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; THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE.
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! ESTABL1sIUD JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAILA , SuNDAY MORNING , A1JG-USP , 189S-TWENTY-POUR PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
iic DAY FOR. PEACE
i'
Erpoaltion Will Celebrate the War'8 rormal
Oouclnsion ,
PREPARING FOR GREAT DEMONSTRATION
Wifl Endeavor to Scuro Attendance of
President McKinley.
EVENT TO BE NATIONAL PEACE JUBILEE
Many Attractions Will Be Offered for the
Patriotic Americans.
SPECIAL DAY FOR VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS
VIo.iJng Wei1c fins UreIL tIit Moit Stn'-
cenMf.II One of I lie flNI.usltlon ,
Inh13 OuthIlers Ic1iig
J'rcent.
AitIcIpatIng a favorable outcome of the
t eaco negottattons now in progress between
3PaIfl and the Untted States , the exposition
rnann411eflt Is preparing for a grand pence
demonstration which will ho held as soon
after the 'nr I officially ended as the necessary -
sary preliminarle8 can be arranged. It has
been suggcsted that it Is eminently fitting
that the peaceful solutlort ot the difficulties
now pending should be celebtatel by a big
joI1ifcation at. the Transmlsslssippl Expost-
tion , which Is essentially representative at
tbo orts anti pursutt8 of peace.Vith this
1de In view It is proposed to make the
demoustratton one of the biggest features
- . of the exposition and It will occur as soon
as posstble after the conclusion of the war
Is assured.
The plans for the celebration have not
been .flillv determined. but it has been decided -
cided that a vigorous effort will ho made
to secure the presence of I'resldent McKtn-
Icy and of as many other representatives
of the national administration as posslbl& .
A number of speakers of national reputation
w111 be invled to make addresses and there
wilt be a mammoth parade , which will in-
elude all the features of the exposition and
, - possibly an entire representation of local
organizations and secret societies. The edo-
bration will conclude with a big display of
flioworks in the evening and other inter-
eating features vi1i probably be added before
the plans are completed.
In the same connection it is proposed to
Tecoguize the return of the volunteers with
a big public demonstration in case they are
eent home before the exposition closes. This
will nlo be an exposition teature and at-
though it is considered doubtful if any of
the Nebraska regiments are mustered out
before November 1 the management 'will be
1 ready to give them a rousing reception if
the occasion presents itself.
Close of ti StICCCNSIII1 % VCtk.
In spite of the tact thai two of the biggest -
gest days of last. week were largely discounted -
counted by rain , the attendance was a decided -
cided improvement on that of any previoUS
week. There was no single daythat corn-
pared with either the opening day or 'July
1. but there va a steady Inflow of out-of-
town people that swelled the aggregate to
unprecedented proportions. The total attendance -
tendanco at the exposition up to date is
699,800 and of these fully 100,000 came
througu the gates during the last seven days.
with nearly 22-
Friday was the banner day ,
000 admissions , with Indian day a close
seconti. The exact figures are Sunday. 9,482 ;
Idonday , s,215 ; Tuesday , 16,462 ; Wednesday ,
12,945 Thursday. 19.648 ; Friday , 21,441 ; Sat-
rday ( estimated ) , 12.000 ; total , 109,193.
It had been expected that yesterday would
5)0 an oven bigger day in point of attend-
anca than tbose preceding , but the heavy
- . xain that fell in the early morning and the
_ 1 , ciouda that continued to threaten kept the
y crowd down to average dimensions. Aside
from the ceremonies that attended the reception -
ception and entertainment of the Kansas
City visitors the repetition of the floral
parade ip the afternoon was the feature of
: the day. Tis ) was far from showing the
full eltoct of the magnificent spectacle. but
. , It was sufficient to give the visitors a vivid
impression of hat It w.s when the full
strength of the demonstration was in line.
The ominous weather induced the bulk of
a ; ; ' the participants to remain at home , and
only thirteen of tI'e half hundred equipages
that moved in th cavalcade of the previ-
" Otis tiny were in evidence at I o'clock. Theo
waited for halt an hour for seine belated
participant to arrive and break the unfortunate -
tunato number. but none appeared anti the
' ) pageant moyei over practically the same
4 outo , headed by a squad of police and
Phinney's band. Those who were sufficiently
ciontly patriotic to bring out their eh1cies
1 for the second time were : Mrs. Gurtlon W.
,
I Wattles , iiss Lynn Curtis , diss Mae Mount ,
L. . Idiss Anna Siiiverlck. Mrs. 11. T. Clarke ,
; k 7dr8. C. J. barber , Mrs. J. E. Baum , trs ,
, . F. lcirlendall , Mrs. Ed Maurer , Mrs. J.
. H. Evans. irs , howard Itnidrige , Miss Nd-
i io I3ennett and Miss Ilizabetlt Allen ,
, The grounds will be opened at I o'clock
this afternoon , but owing to the falluro to
secure a quorum of the Board of Directors
i : 1'riday , the rate of admission will remain
1 at 50 cents. I'hlnney's jancj will give its
. usual concerts at 3 and 7:30 : o'clock and the
I other attractions of the show will remain
115 usual.
MiSOlJiIl.tNS AlIi IN EVlDlNCfl.
' ) Cniisns ( 'It l'ioi.Ir Oerri.n Ilie
t ; rouiids jul11 Isii' ! a Good Ti nip ,
Upwards of 1,200 Kansas City visitors
ielped to enliven the tiny at the OXIlOSi-
lion grounds and most of them viIl remain
over Sunday to complete their inspection of
the Trunsmisstsaippi show. They repre-
seated a large proportion of the offleisi and
contmircinI life of the big city on the Raw
and with lberat assistance from their
Omaha hosts they crowded the day and even-
log tuii of unqualified enjoyment. Their
; badges bore the suggestive motto , "You Will
Hare to Show Me , " and the people who
.
wore them constituted one of the liveliest
.
, nd most enthusiastic crowds that has yet
'visited the exposition. They. came In dur-
log the morning on three different routes
and by the time when the exercises of the
. day were scheduled moat of them had found
' their way to the grounds and impressed the
local visitors with the fact that they were
in town ,
The otticlal members of the party were
" little late in getting out and It was a little
'
utter 11 ocloek when they appeared at the
J Auditorium , They were escorted to the stage
by President W'attles of the exposition asso-
elation , iayor Mooores and other city otti-
daIs wbiie the hand played a medley
' of popular airs and the crowd poured In
and partially filled the btiiidlng. A few
uminutes Jatvr the Manufacturers' association
I Kansas City , headed by Uiackman's band ,
arrived at the grounds and the band was
escorted to a place on the stage.
'iVeleonietl * ii ( ) iuuhis.
President 'S'attles ' called the crowd to or-
tIer and Introduced 4ayor Frank E. Moores ,
_ _ _ -
g
- jcontta1ued Cu } 'Utli .Page. )
PROSPEROUS TIMES COMING
Urent .tctiit pi I'rcillclcd In Vnitcd
Slates After Pence Trent
Is Slgnil.
( Copyright , 1S9S. by Press Publishing Co. )
LONDON , Aug. 6.-New ( York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram.-Tho ) Statist
says :
The prospect of an early conclusion of
the war has very naturally given a flliip In
the market to American securities and when
the treaty of peace is actually signed it
may reasonably be expected that there will
be a marked rise. Of course It is possible
that complications may grow out of the
American demands. It is also possible that
the United States government , having once
adopted a policy of over sea acquisitions ,
may take other measures which may excite
apprehension , but we ourselves do not see
any reason for entertaining such a fear.
Assuming that peace will be concluded soon ,
that no complications vIil arise , and that
the United States government pursues a
vIse policy , it seems certain that there must
be a very active business in all classes of
American securities.
Zn the first place the harvest again promises -
ises to be excellent. It. Is true that all
European harvests likewise promise well
and we hope that Australia and Argentine
wilt have good crops. Therefore It is tea-
sonablo to expect that there will be coosid-
erablo fall in the price of vhcat. Consequently -
quently tha United Satcs will not realize
the immense roflts which accrued there
the last two years. Still a third good harvest
In succession wilt be an immense gain to
the country and even if the farmers do not
receive as much money for what they have
to sell the wage-earning classes , who are
th bulk of the inhabitants in the towns ,
will benefit from heap bread , and so a stim.
tiles will be given general trade.
Over and ebove this it is to be recollected
that Cuba is one of the richest islands in
tIme world naturally ; that it has been
grievously neglected while under Spanish
rule ; that the Americans with their characteristic -
acteristic energy , enterprise and boldness
will throw themselves into the task of developing -
veloping the natural resources of the island
in a short time ; that this will give employment -
ployment to great masses of capital anti
that the consequent stimulus given every
kind of industry In Cuba will react upon the
United States furthermore.
Porto Rico will have to be brought up to
the American level and whatever acquisitions -
tions the United States makes in the Pacific
will likewise call for a large outlay of cap-
ital.
Lastly , the new position taken by the
United States in the world makes it incumbent -
bent upon the government to largely aug.
meat its fleet. Therefore a large addition
of first class ships of the newest typo will
have to be made and that implies considerable -
ble government outlay. The army likewise
will have to ho increased , which again means
an additional goverameat outlay.
For all these reasons and others that
might be mentioned It is reasonable to cx-
pect a long period of exceedingly active
trade in the United States , as well as much
business on the stock exchange at higher
prices in both. It need hardly be observed
that if there 4s to be a great investment In
Cuba. I'orto Rico and in the Philippines , and
it there are to be some years of prosperous
trade and active stock exchange busiaces ,
the railway companies must benefit im-
measely , especially companies connecting the
Gulf of Mexico with the north and west.
But it may be asked if there is to be such
an expansion of all kinds of business In the
United States what will be the effect on the
money market ? We are inclined to took for
very much higher rates. Protracted peace
negotiations or difficulties with other pow-
era may , of course , give a temporary check
to business and a rise in rates. In that case
it might not be great for some time to come ,
but looking to the immediate future , we are
inclined to expect the usual demand ( or
money from the west and south for the mov-
lag of crops , while the government outlay
upon war operations and preparations anti
other measures will likewise take away fropi
the great banking centers a considerable
sum. The demand for moving crops usually
begins Ia July , continues nil through August
and reaches the culminating point about
September 20 or 25.
During the next six weeks , therefore ,
there ought to be considerable decline , both
In deposits and reserves In New York banks
and a corresponding expansion In Internal
circulation. Though , of course , if peace is
concluded rapidly , Cuba almost immediately
evacuated and the Americans prepare for
active Investment In the cool season money
may become 'ery tight in November or
December. It is hardly probable. however ,
that the plans of syndicates of great capi-
taiists can bo completed so rapidly. Probably -
ably not very much money will be spent
uutii next year. Still there will be the
usual demand for moviat the crops , the
government demand for the army and navy
and commercial demands for great trade
activity that is now going on. Coi.se-
quently we expect to see considerably higher
rates in New York between now and Sep-
ternber , a pause during October and another -
other advance of rates in November and
December.
Mr. McNeil , secretary of the bimetallic
league , said today : "The report of the re
opening of the Indian mints La without
foundation , as I nra confident the govern-
meat 'ili not take any steps in that direction -
tion till the monetary commission now sitting -
ting reports early next year , and then only
it great pressure is brought to bear , "
RESTAURANTS FOR THE POOR
Sir Tlioniis 1iItIii Gives Halt is MU-
liiii Ii ) l'iit gilt' l'rojeet on
Ifs Feet ,
( Copyright , I9S. by l'reas Publishing Ce , )
LONDON , Aug. 6.-New ( York World Ca-
blegram-Speclal Telegram.-Autborltativa )
confirmation comes of the statement
that Sir Thomna J , Lipton has deposited
p00,000 to form the basis of a trust to
establish and maintain a number of rca-
taurants in London intended it possible to
be reserved for the poorer working classes ,
The donor enlisted with the ready sympathy
of the princess of'ales , who in a personal
intervio'v acquiesced in the suggestion that
the project be styled "The Alexandria
Trust. " The scheme is to be purely pbtian-
thropic and three directors to be nominated
by the princess ofVales are to be associated -
ated with Lipton in the general manage-
meat.
JUST A SHOW OF RESISTANCE
SaiLisli Ciiiiiiiiiiiili'r in l'orIi , Rico In-
atrucied It ) Get the Best
'l'erms He Cnii.
NEW YORK , Aug.6.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Madrid says : The government -
mont has given orders that the minister of
war shall not force resistance In Porto Rico
to the utmost. This is at the instigation of
Prcmier Sagasta , who deplores any Unnecessary -
necessary loss of life. knowing that Verb
Rico will Inevitably fall into the bands of
the Americans. Captain General Maclas has
been instructed to obtain terms like those
obtained by General Total or better , so as to
vo 1anlsk boo as much 5 IPuible1
LION ROARS AT BEAR
There is No Belief in the Tefision Between
England anti Russia ,
ONE OR THE OTHER MUST BACK DO
;
-
Prestige of Great Britain Throughout A
at Stake.
LITTLE FAITH IN SALISBURY'S ' F
Russia's Aggression is Oharged t. dis
Past Temporizing.
DJNRAVEN ( FROWNS UPON YACHT RACE
Declines to Ixprcss Any Opinions on
the Fruhioscil Chnlleiigo 1)- Lipton -
ton ( is Contest tue Ainer-
ion Cup ,
( Copyright , 1893 , by Press Publishing Co. )
LONDON , Aug. C.-New ( York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram.-Thero ) has
been no relief in the Anglo-Russian tension.
In the last twenty.four hours extreme uneasiness -
easiness has been created by alarmists
through an inspired article in the Standard ,
hich asserts that Salisbury has taken up a
position from which ho will on no account
recede , and that it would mean ruin to
British prestige throughout Asia were he to
do so.
At the same time it Is pointed out that
the matter in dispute , but for the principle
involved , is altogether too trifling to star-
rant plunging Into a frightful war crisis ,
and that it has how arisen is held to be the
direct result of SalIsbury's perpetual yielding -
ing to Russian diplomacy , by which Russia
has been emboldened to adopt a positkn
from which It finds it as difficult to recede
as England.
Among Salisbury's supporters there Is ,
however , a belief that he. will never take
the responsibility for war , while the queen
is also a powerful Influence in the same
pacific direction.
Dunraven was believed to be the obstacle
in the yy of the issue of the challenge
for the America's cup by Lipton , through
the Royal Ulster Yacht club. A statement to
that cffet was mentioned to Dunraven by
a special correspondent at Cowes today ,
as having been made by the Daily Chron-
ide , anti Dunraven was asked to give views
on the projected challenge. He gave me the
following signed statement :
"I have not seen the Daily Chronicle , but
the allegation you mention Is without foun-
dation. I have not. expressed any and do
not intend to express any opinion on the
subject of Sir Thomas Lipton's proposed
challenge for the America's cup.
( Signed. ) DUNRAVEN , "
Waist Inpo.ible Conditions ,
As stated In a New York dispatch Wednes-
da , the Yacht Racing association , of ihicl :
Dunraven is president , declined the invitation -
tion of the Ulster Yacht club to suggest
conditions which should attach to the challenge -
lenge , but certain members of that association -
tion are individually bringing every possible -
sible Influence. to bear upon the committee
of the Ulster Yacht club to Insist on conditions -
ditions of the most drastic kind. One said
the race should be contested off Madeira
or Azores , but. the challenger's advisers are
entirely opposed to any such proposal.
The fate of the challenge depends on
how far the committee of the Ulster club
is prevailed upon by certain leading yachtsmen -
men hero who ask for unworkable or obnoxious -
noxious conditions. The Ulster Yacht club
is most anxious to carry the matter through ,
and It is now felt that it was an egregious
mistake not to have acted upon its own
responsibility , but having invited suggestions -
tions from yacht squadron people , it. cannot
altogether ignore them.
I heard from undoubted authority 'that
the tables are likely to be turned on Hooley
in an unexpected fashion , In connection
with his charges of blackmailing and eec-
ruption against certain newspapers , the
opinion of eminent lawyers has been taken
on the possibility of prosecuting Hooley and
his agents ( or conspiracy to procure false
and fraululent representations in the preses
in the interest of his company's promotions.
The counsels' statement is such that
prosecution would undoubtedly lie If cvi-
deuce of a conspiracy can be produced , but
it is pointed out that such evidence is c -
tremely difticult to obtain , Hooley's chief
emissary , A , M , Broadley , has left the coun-
try , as a warrant had been issued for his
arrest five years ago in connection with an
abominable scandal and he should have
been arrested on his return but5for police
laxity.
Ilooley , himself , speaking after his last
examination in the bankruptcy court , said
to a friend 'i intend making a perfectly
clean breast of everything , and think the
public , especially the investing public , ought
to be grateful to me for doing so. I had to
act according to the conditions by which I
was surrounded when I entered business in
the city of London , only I was more generous -
erous and confiding than the ordinary corn-
pany promoter , and sharks took advantage
of me. I am far happier now than I was
during the last two years when I was sought
after and toadied by all kinds of person.
ages , "
G055i5) About the PrIncess ,
A political explanation of the princess of
Wa'es' ' rush to Copenhagen has been now
abandoned , and the first excuse of her
mother's serious illeess has been revived ,
Tim fact. that the queen of Denmark goes
out driving every day is explained by say-
lug that the doctors advised her to take as
much carriage exercise as possible , but it
is evident that. an aged woman who can
drive out twice a day is not in sufficiently
precarious condition to demand that her
daughter should go post. haste to her side
at. a moment's notice.
Affairs on board the royal yacht Osborne
since the princess' departure have undergone -
gone a complete tranaformatton , t special
correspondent at Cowes wires ; "The prince
is certainly not mourning much over the
reported illness of his mother-in-law , Ever
since the princess left be has entertained
relays of visitors aboard the yacht , and Is
described by them as being in the best pos.
sible spirits. Before the princess left few
of his friends ventured aboard , All was
stiffness and formality. Now a steam
launch is running all the time between the
royal yacht squadron castle and the Osborne ,
bringing all the smart people to and fro ,
The simple truth is the prince was bored
to extinction by the dullness of life on the
Osborne while the princess was mounting
guard over him. lie could stand it no
longer , and issued invitations for luncheon
and after dinner yisiis to a varied circle of
friends at Coweb. Thereupon the princess
objected and left the yacht.
It is not thought there is anything serious
in the quarrel , The princess' temper has
grown testr In late years , and these diner.
vnce have been of frequent occurrence ; but
It happened Ia Ihiscasu she could. ot mart.
feat her displeasure without attracting public
notice , The princess , who is extremely
quiet anl depressingly piops , hates general
society because she Is deaf , and pursues her
own course with determination. At a miii-
tary tournament recently in London the
( ho prince and princess sitting for three
hours alone in opposite corners of the royal
box without once exchanging a word to.
. 4jer.
Primict' i , hiipros'ing ,
he prIncess' doctors view with some up.
ehension the new regime established
flee the princess' departure , but the prince
asists on not being treated any'ionger as
an invalid and that only occasional bulletins
be issucd. Ito ha made wonderful progress
up to the present , owing largely to the
strictness with which the princess saw the
doctors' orders fulfilled , hut if'ho gets restless -
less now , as it. is feared , then much of the
good accomplished will be undone.
It has been said the Countess ofVar -
wick was at. Cowes , but. this is not true.
The countess is ill at Warwick castle , su.ffer-
ing again from the nervous breakdown that
confined her to bed for two months last
autumn.
The report that the Indian mints are about
to be reopened to the coinage of silver is
based on a. remarkable statement by an
eminent Hlndoo financier , that owing to a
shortage of sliver coinage in India a wholesale -
sale illegal coinage of rupees is going on ,
coins being turned out so perfectly that
mint experts even can with difficulty 'Ic-
beet them. But this silver stringency is do-
elated by the Indian government to be due
to temporary causes connected with moving
a good harvest , and Is airaazly passing away ,
money being again easier.
Lord George Hamilton , secretary of state
for India , when asked today in the house
of Ccmmons whether the reported intention
of opening the mints was well founded , re-
idled that it was impossible for him to give
an answer to such a question , for ho would
state the financial position of India in full
on Wedncsday , when he makes his budget
statement.
Among the best Informed bimetallists in
the house th belief prevails that some
slight concessIons would be offered by him
on' the silver question on Wednesday , but
the opening of the Indian mints certainly
will not be announced pending the report of
the commission now enquiring into the sub-
jcct.
SQUABBLE OVER PREFERMENT
Sonic Internal DIssensionS of the
l'aris Exiositlon Conimission
Brought to Light ,
( Copyright , 1SSS , by Press Publishing Co. )
PARIS , Aur , 6.-New York World Cablegram -
blegram - Special Telegram. ) - Colonel
Chaille Long , secretary of the special corn-
mission exhibition for 1900 , has received the
following cable dispatch from E. W. Crid.
Icr , third assistant secretary of war : "Mr.
Peck's appointment and qualification as
commissioner general terminates your special -
cial commission and your connection therewith -
with and salary ceases July 31. Cridler. "
This is the fIrst sole intimation tIle spe.
ciai commissioner here has received of the
new arrangements d as the French foreign -
eign offie. , .mric's Oiflbasy and exhibl-
tion authorities have had no notification
yet through the proper diplomatic channels
they have decided to contiae to reeogqize
the special commission as the only duly
accredited representation of the Washington -
ton government Colonel Long states that
this Is only the' culmination of the intrigue -
trigue on the part of Cridler , Lieutenant
Baker and Colonel Hamburger to get controt
of the commission. In order to facilitate
thix scheme Cridler wrote January 13 , offering -
ing to pay Long's expenses back to the
United States if he would retire. Subsequently -
quently Cridler , Baker and Hamburger via-
ited Paris , and it Is notorious that the interests -
terests of American trade exhibitors are
being sadiy neglected in connection 'with
exhibiting , and the new commission must
bestir itself If the United States is to be at
all worthily represented here in 1900 ,
HEALTH OF MARINES IS GOOD
Sampson Wires that it is ot Neecs-
5flr ) to Bring Battalion
North ,
WASHJNGTON , Aug. 6.-The secretary of
the navy made public the following teieparn
from Admiral Sampson :
PLAYA , Aug. 6.-MarIne battalion Is in
excellent health. Sick list numbers 2 per
cent. Fleet surgeon reports that they are
in bettor condition for service in this climate -
mate than they were when they first arrived -
rived south in June. Health of the squadron -
ron at Guantanamo fairly goad , Sick list
numbers about 3 per cent. General tone
of health of the ships' companies has fallen
considerably since the first of July. This.
however , is not duo to the prevalence of I
any disease , but is probably due to the release -
lease from the strain and constant effort
under which they so long lived ; and to this ,
probably than to any other cause , is due
their somewhat impaired physique , I do
not think it necessary to send the marine
battalion north. The crews have borne their
privations in a manner beyond praise ; those
of three ships have not. been ashore for
seven months and three months in a debilitating -
bilitating climate. SAMPSON.
Secretary Long stated tonight that It is
the purpose of the department to order north
those ships which are not required for block.
ads as soon as the exigencies of the war
will permit. .
THOUSANDS ARE STRANDED
licpurt that Goversiment Belief Mn'
He NeeesNnr for SuifTcrins Gold
Seekers at St. Miclanels.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 6.-The steamer
I.enwa arrived today , twelve days from St.
Michaels. It brought. seven passengers , who
returned without any gold. The passengers
report the conditions existing at St. Micbaels
as. being extremely precarious. They say
that thousands of people are stranded and
that relief must be sent by the government ,
Commercial companies control the only
available landing places at St. Michnels and
vessels are unable to land their passengers
or their cargoes. The Yukon is getting too
low for navigation , and te ) distress will be
very great unless thegovernment takes energetic -
ergetic relief action.
PAT CROWE IS IDENTIFIED
Itoblier nilel Murderer , Who is Wanted
in Omaha , Arrested itt
st _ Louis.
_ _ -
.
Si. . LOUIS , Aug. 6.-Last Wednesday a
man giving his name as Jack Wilson was ar
rested for swindling a woman out. of $5 by
the "short change" method , afterward jumping -
ing Into a nearby buggy , boidng a revolver
at the driver's head and giving his pursuers
a furious chase. Today the Ilertillon system
convinced the police that Wilson is Pat
Crowe , wanted in Denver for murder and
also for burglarizing Chapin's jewelry store
in that city of $600 worth of diamonds , He
was pursued by officers and shot and killed
Officer A. J. Moon. Crowe served three years
for train robbery in Mlssour. Chief Campbell -
bell today received information that. he is
wanted In Omaha for burglary. Crawo ad-
, miUe4 his identity , but would not tal'c
WAITING AN ANSWTER
Week Oloses Without Bringing Reply from
Spanish Gov rnmclit. .
DELAY IS SOMEWHAT DISAPPOINTING
Little Doubt that it Will Be Pavob1o
When it Comes.
SAGASTA SEEKS SUPPORT FOR HIS ACTION
Miles in the Meantime is Moving on Toward
San Juan.
PLANS FOR THE NAVY REMAIN UNCHANGED
Sliufter's Troops Begin Hnubnrlciiig
'I'otln ) ' ahiul M'ill Be llrougitt
Ilotite Ut htupiully as
I'osi.iblc ,
WASHINGTON , Aug. 6.-SpaIn's answer
to the American demands was not received
by the F'rench ambassador up to midnight
tonight. M. Cambon and his staff , who
had been awaiting It throughout the evening -
ing , at that hour were convinced that it
would not arrive before tomorrow and the
ambassador retired and the members of his
staff went to their homes.
Just a week ago today Ambassador -
sador Camboa received from the
president the terms of peace that would
be granted by the United States. When
the State department closed its doors this
afternoon the Spanish government had not
signified whether or not it was prepared
to accept these conditions. Every day dur-
lag the last week an answer has been cx-
pected and that same feeling of expectancy
prevailed at the close of the week. It Is
significant that all responsible government
officials are satisfied the reply will be an
acceptance of our terms when it does come.
About 2:30 o'clock Secretary Thiebault of
the French enibassycalled at the State do-
partmnent , thus giving rise to the supposi.
tion that he was seeking to male an appointment -
pointment for the ambassador to meet. the
president to deliver the Spanish answer.
This , however. turned out to be erroneous.
M. Tbiebault's business being connected with
some of the recent seizures of French merchant -
chant vessels by the blockading fleet and
relating in no way to the Spanish peace
negotiations.
The fact that Secretary Day , who had
contemplated a trip to Atlantic City this
afternoon , did not leave town , was also the
basis for another guess that he bad notice
the Spanish note was coming immediately ,
and that his presence would be required
here , As a matter of fact the secretary was
detained beyond his train tirn by his To-
ception of the Italian ambassador , who bad
: . . long conference over the Cerruti case.
Altogether , though , the expectation of an
early answer is still cherished , it was the
belief of the official's , when the day closed ,
that there Is now little likelihood of its receipt -
ceipt by the president before Monday. It
was rumored in some quarters that the
Spanish government had sent along a notice -
tice that it had accepted the principal
American terms , and would be prepared to
make formal answer Monday , but the
French embassy , which would be the only
recipient of such notice , gave a quick and
effectIve denial of this story.
While all this delay is deprecated , it is
realized that Sagasta probably is making
the struggle of his life to bring the Spanish -
ish party leaders to the point where they
ill agree to , stand by him in his acceptance -
anco of the terms of peace , This fact tends
to secure the indulgence of our government
in some degree , and this is more readily cx-
tended in consideration of the fact that so
far from having surrendered any advantage
in agreeing to discuss terms of peace , we
ae gaining something substantial every
day in the prosecution of the campaign ins
revealed by the reports from Porto Rico.
Naval l'liins Uneliangeil.
The naval plans of operations are also
moving steadily forward , and notwtthstand-
log statements to the effect that the projected -
jected cruise against the Spanish coast by
the eastern squadron has been abandoned ,
Secretary Long stated this afternoon that
no change haul been made in the plans of
the department respecting that squadron.
Up to this point not the slightest corn-
plaint has reached the department respect-
I IflL' thi manacement of the Porte Rican
campaign , a tribute to General Miles' abil-
Ity. No word has come of soldiers without
foo.i or ammunition , or of sick men without -
out doctors or medicine , nor is the inward
movement of the American army delayed
for lack of artillery owing to General Miles'
insistence upon keeping his artillery in the
vanguard , and giving personal attention to
the commissary and quartermaster depart-
meats.
The War department officials now say
that General Shatter's army wIll begin embarking -
barking in earnest tomorrow , the transports -
ports which are arriving being obliged to
take on stores for the homeward trip. These ,
however , will be limited in quantity in or-
dec to avoid unnecessary delay and only
ten days' rations will be placed aboard each
ship. Colonel Ilecker , in charge of trans.
portatlon , said that he believed it would
be scarcely necessary for the transports to
make two trips , for in addition to the ships
already at Santiago , there will be 'avaiiable
for transport purposes the steamers which
arc carrying to Santiago the Immune regi-
rnents which are to replace the Fifth army
corps at that point.
The Merritt-Chapman Wrecking company
ha informed the Navy department that the
wreckers have succeeded In floating the
Spanish cruiser Marie Teresa and are about
to start it under its own steam to Norfolk.
The navy has nothing to do with this voy.
age , the wreckers having contracted to deliver -
liver any of the vessels of Cervera's fleet
that might be recovered at Norfolk. It is
expected that th battle.scarred Spanish
bhip will attract thousands of curious visit-
era when it reaches Hampton Roads , It is
fully expected at the Navy department that
the Marie Teresa will require extensive re.
pairs , having suffered not only from shot ,
shell and fire , but also from a month's submersion -
mersion In the quickly fouling water of
South Cuba. However , the repairs will certainly -
tainly be made for the sentimental reason
is strong enough to warrant the expenditure
of money enough to put the ship into serv-
iceabie condition.
Lake Steniiicr Iisubied ,
MANISTEE , Mich , , Aug. 6.-The pasenger
steamer Manitou , bound from Mackinac to
Chicago , became disabled from this po t
last night , After it had whistled signals for
several hours a Canadian barge took it In
tow , About fifty passengers were brought
in hero by a tug and today left. for Chicago
by train ,
Fight Sue Claim of Site Jielawures.
VtIILEQUAII , I , T. , Aug. 6.-The Cberokee
senate today appropriated 6,300 to employ
attorneys to tight the land claim oX the
Delawarea ,
THE BEE BULLETIN.
W'enther Forecast for Nebraska :
Generally FaIr ; 'Vnriabie 1'inds ,
Page.
I l'cnt'c liiy ut the UxuisitIon.
L'ngln nit a tid hiusslit at I ) ilts.
Sinhii's Ansi'er Nut 'tet ltcpelcil ,
Spiti a Accepts A ini'rlt'n' , . 'l'eruiis.
, .s Tikiu pr ( 'are uf ( lit' 'I'ruolM ,
8 clrukn Ne' , ; ,
Sniiiiu' of itefuriii Ieutitiiiiy ,
Genii Ilniiis Fnli its NcIrn"ka ,
.i II etrgiuiilutt ion of I lii' Navy ,
Santiago ecds ( 'lenuiuig Vui.
I'l'ruc 4tory Of jut' biiicolii Car.
ft loliigs of Onintin Soeit't' ,
Omaha \'i.naii nt ? liitiiigi.
.
I. Itetter Italironil ltntes Iii Sight ,
ln's Snereul 5 , , the I n.iiruns ,
8 Couiicli iliutys,1t'nI.'ttutters ,
I ) ) ' Ne's itii.l Ctiiii iii'iit ,
Sitturdity's Suioriiig It eenrl ,
It ) Sportliig lte'iiev of tlit' W'eelC ,
11 "t'ItIi Slip % 'Iieei and W'heelmvii ,
hunt I ag iii I he A.ti riilnt'ks.
lii IloiiIii' , . Fniiiou , . I iies ,
1i In the loiiiniu of 't'Iiindu1.
: ; Stahiles , , f Slip ( rent W'est ,
No'el ilii , , in'tuir tIiiIH ,
ma "l'Iic lo'.t I'ruvincts. "
17 " 110W AlIce Sceured mu
18 tl1t.rin I ititit Cliiit'nt.
It ) Stories' tloiit lilsiunrok ,
20 Lnv HIillii at ilt' tposttiqu.
% 'nteli Oiilccrs on ii Was' Ship.
: : i ( 'oiiti t iOn nC ( ) iunliii's 'EruitIt' .
Coiuuuiierc ml uuiuii i'I iiuuit'inl Ncs.
2ii % 'pk13' , tiituseiieiit IteIpw ,
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'FOIAY . , t.P 'Z'ltt CXI'Sl'l'ION.
Tenth Suinility at tue Grouuuu.ls :
8 p. iii. , I'Iuiiuiuey's Iliuid , Guyed. iiii'iit
lluiildlnir ,
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1'l
STARTING FOR HOME TODAY
.tniortcnn Troois at Snut ingu ' , Viil
Snout Be on Their " .S'ny to
United StateN.
( Copyright , 1S95 , by Press Publishing Co. )
SANTIAGO DE CUBA , Aug. 6.-New
York World Cablegram-Special Telegram. )
-The work of embarking the American
troops for shipment to the isolated camp
at Montauk Point , Long Island , begins to-
morrow. Three transports are awaiting
to receive the first regiments of cavalry
and Rough Riders. Probably 700 men in
all will be sent away in the first consign-
meat of the sick. The most suffering Is
from calenture , a native fever , which , while
it is not as deadly as yellow fever , is more
painful and weakening. The characteristics
of the disease are a high fever , the tern.
perature ranging from 100 to 105 , with
pains in every bone of the body and de-
hirium. The treatment consists of profuse
sweating anti total abstinence from food
for five or six days. A patient Is given all
the water he can drink , however. After the
fever has commenced to subside twenty to
fifty grains of quinine are given daily.
William Astor Chanler has received as high
as seventy grains of quinine daily.
. Time reports today show that 30 per cent
of the men In all the camps to the east
and south of SantIago are unfit for duty.
The hospitals are completely filled with
cases and many men who are not in the
hospital are unable to vork. There have
been four deaths from calenture among the
soldiers during the last four days. FollowIng -
lowIng are the victims : William Cheevers ,
Company I , private ; Gus Graham , Company
L ; private ; Stewart Williams , hospital
corps ; Sergeant Young , Company E.
There have been no deaths among the
Rough Riders , save those who were killed
in battle. The number of sick Is now
much larger than at any other time. Exposed -
posed to the fever , the tropical sun and
the heavy night dews all are anxious to
get away , believing they cannot get well
here. All hospitals , regimental and dlvi-
sion , corps and Red Cross , are filled.
Eighty officers are sick with calenture and
from their wounds at the Club National ,
which has been transformed Into a Red
Cross hospital under charge of Miss
Wheeler , daughter of General Wheeler ,
Six noble young women are caring for the
men here. All the sick will be sent home
as rapidly as transports can carry them.
TALK OF LIPTON'S CHALLENGE
Opinioiis IJtYer nstnVIie'ther a Itnoc
.
% 'Iui lit' lbeuiil Suil'it for
I lit' _ tiierieii's Cuji ,
( Copyright , 1895 , by I'ress Publishing Co. )
LONDON , Aug. 6.-Ncw ( York World
Cablegram-Special Tclegram.-The ) Cowea
correspondent wires that great satisfaction
is felt In yachting circles at Lipton's chat-
lenge , but opinions as to the probability of
his success differ considerably , Captain
Jones , who witnessed the last race and
closely followed the performances of the
latest cracks , said :
"I doubt whether any boat built in Eng.
land capable of crossing the Atlantic will
be of much use against 'lierreshoffs' boat
designed especially for American water , The
Dana Rainbow is faster than the Valkyrlo
in running , but not so well as a defender , "
Lord Charles lieresford said : "I see no
earthly reason why an English yacht should
not recapture the cap , The performances
of the latest cracks indicate a decided im'
i'rorement ' over the Valkyrie , but of course
any yacht put up on this side of the Atlantic -
lantic is necessarily handicapped by the
strain in making the ocean passage , At the
same time I consider that whatever time cc-
suit the interests of yacht racing , smart
seamanship and marine architecture will be
advanced , "
Captain Sycamore said : "I believe a
shamrock will be built by Ingila and with.
out dIsparaging Harland V'oitt I consider
yacht construction is ap art that. the best
ship builders have never been able to acquire -
quire , Only those firms that have made a
study of this class of work are able to turn
out really successful boats. "
Sycamore has not been approached yet ,
but woulii not requfte much persuasion to
take charge or a new boat and after previous
experiences feel confident that with a free
hand he would have a good chance of euu-
cees ,
Movcuiseuits Oct-nit 't'si.eIs , .tng , 0 ,
At h1avre-Sailed-Lz Normnandie , for New
York.
At Stettin-Arrived-Aragonla , from New
York , Sailed-Norge , for New York.
At Southampton-ArriyedJrlederich dec
Grosse , from Now York ,
At Llverpool-SaiiedSlbcrlan , for Philadelphia -
delphia ; Campania. for New York. Arrived-
Cufic , from New York.
At New York-Sailed--Lucanla , for Liverpool -
pool ; Pennsylvania , for llanmburg ; La Tou-
caine , for llavre ; Amsterdam , for Rotter-
darn and Boulogne ; Adler , for Naples ;
Anchoria , for Glasgow ; Island , for Copen-
ttagen.
siAIN COIES 1)OWTN )
Cabinet Approves Basis of a Reply to
United States ,
QUESTION IS CONSIDERED AT LENGTH
Document Will Be Read at Another Meeting
This Morning ,
FORMAL APPROVAL WILL THEN BE GIVEN
Answer as Adoptel Will Preclude a
rufther Response ,
SATISFACTORY TO THE UNITED STATES
Sngnstn Couiinuiinicntes with Queen
Iteg'flt anil lntcr liolalu , it Cab-
met Council to Agree ott
l'cnce Coiul it ions.
MADRID , Aug. 6.-Evcning.-The ( ) cab-
met today approved the basis of the reply in
the peace conditions proposed by the United
States ,
Iuke Almodovar do Itlo , the minister of
foreign affairs , is charged with revising the
reply , which wilt ho read and approved at
the cabinet council tomorrow mornIng.
It is stated on good authority that the
Spanish reply will give no occasion for a
further response to the United States ,
MADRID , Aug. 6.-The Spanish reply to
the United States , which , it. has been learned
on high authority , accepts the American
peace conditions , has beeti completed anti
will be submitted to the queen regent this
morning , lrevious to this afternoon's cabinet
meeting.
NEW YORK , Aug. 6.-A Madrid special to
the Now York Journal says : The queen
regent has approved the reply of the Spanish -
ish government to the United States , accepting -
cepting the conditions laid ( iowa by the
latter , under which pence will be concluded.
LONDON , Aug. 6.-The Madrid correspondent -
spondent of the Sunday Times says :
Spain's answer will accept all the Amen-
can terms , except that regarding the Cuban
debt. The government will fight this point
on the ground that in all other cessions
of territory by one nation to another the
ceded territory has carried with it its own
debt or the proportion belonging to the
nation by which it is ceded.
Suiguusta Hard at Vork ,
( Copyright , 1198 , by Press Publishing Co. ?
MADRID , Aug. 6.-New ( York World Ca-
blegram-Special Telegrani.-Sngasta ) vilt
communicate to the queen regent today the'
result of his consultations and ii he oh.
tains her assent will hold a cabinet councfl
this evening in which the ministers wil
concert to finally approve a definite reply
for Spain , accepting the 9reliminary conditions -
ditions imposed 'by the United States gov-
crnment for official opening of further ne-
gotiations. Details of the treaty will ho
then dIscussed by the two governments without -
out the assistance of French diplomacy and
by a mixed committee which 'will meet in
Paris after the middle of August. The
impression in official circles is that a suspension -
pension of hostilities Is imminent.
The government is rather annoyed because
the Madrid press points out that. many of
the personages eonbulted did not conceal that
they would have preferred to place the peace
negotiations in the hands of a stronger goy-
crnrnent even taken from the liberal ranks
and a majority of personages outside the
gcnernls advocated the earliest possible convocation -
vocation of the Cortes , with a view to yen-
tiiato in Parliament the delicate question of
responsibility arising from the present situation -
uation and from time war , ,
i'rcss Criticisms ,
Imprclal ubllshes today an evidently inspired -
spired article adroitly reasoning from Spanish -
ish and , financial points of view advocating
that Cuba , when thoroughly reorganized
under an American protectorate , should un
dertake the burden of all its debts. Iu-
parcial says it will go hard with Cuban
bondholders if Spain , impoverished by recent -
cent colonial and foreign wars , should have
taken up the burden of Cuban debts she
unfortunately guaranteed , It then goes o
skillfully calling the attention of European '
holders of Cuban stock to the following aug.
gestion , namely , that Spain should advance
enough to pay the interest and amortisation
of Cuban debts only until Cuban resources
are sufficiently developed under American
assistance to permit tIme Cuban republic to . .
take charge of its debt.
Imparcial plainly Indicates that the aug.
gestion might he a basis of negotiations ,
and that a majority of Spaniards persist
In thinking their government will continua
to decide that America may do something
for Cuban bondholilers , although almost the
whole debt , $155,000,000 , existing in 1895
when the present rising began , and $400-
000,000 since , has been spent and wholly
devoted to the expense of keeping sitanish
rule in Cuba ,
Siisieion of hostilIties ,
MADRID , Aug , 5.-Via ( the Frontier.-
( Now York World Cablegram-Special Telegram -
gramam able to state that the Spanish
government and the French embassy at
Madrid expect negotiations to be suflidiontly
advanced by Sunday to allow a suspension
of hostilities next week. After the two goy-
ernunents have finally agreed on alt the
main points It will he necessary for a defi-
nitlve negotiation of a treaty of peace , and
a meeting of a mixed commission anti pleni-
potentlary at Paris , The second stage of
negotiations on account of the Philippines
wiii Probably be protracted until September.
Sagasta's position seems much improved
by clover consultations , having proved that.
the opposition has nothing practical to aug.
gest. ( or continuing the war or improving the
conditions of peace ,
WILL ENFORCE CUT RATES
Military tveruiur of Sujitluigi , Issues '
tiltiuiutuiu to I'rl'isi.n fouler , . '
W'lIONe l'rlcen Are ltxorlitgnt ,
SANTIAGO BE CUBA , Aug. 6.-General
Leonard Wood , the military governor of
Santiago , this afternoon called a meeting
of the butchers and retail Provision dealers
of this city , with the object of formulating
a tariff for the sale of the necessaries of
life , for which the dealers have lately been
charging exorbitant rates. All the dealers
were highly indignant at the interference
of the military authorities in commercial
matters , hut ( ] cneral Wood gave them until
11 o'clock tomorrow morning to agree upon
moderate prices , under penalty of a revoca-
lion of their licenses and the closing of
their shops. A permanent scale of prices
will be fixed tomorrow ,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
'Fexuis l't'ver I it C'ii I I forum ,
FRESNO , Cal. , Aug. 6.-Cattle and horses
that arc pastured In Hinge county arc But'
fering from Texas or spic'netic fever , Within
the last ( ow ulays 200 bemd have succumbed
to the disease , , which spreading very
rapidly , It is stated that cattle , horses au4
bo p are gtgcted i' ) ' ltd