r THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
I
ESTABLISHED JTJXE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , TJOJKSDAY 2U OWNING , JUNE L"J , 1 SOD-TWELVE VAUES. STNGL13 COPY ITtVE CENTS.
FLIGHT TO THE HILLS
Insurgent Army Flees Before Wheaton Into
Inaccessible Country.
REBELS REFUSE TO FIGHT IN THE OF
Eely on Gutting Off Scouting Parties from a
Safe Ambush.
WOMEN OF CAVITE BID DEFIANCE TO OTIS
Warriors , However , Easily Dislodged from
Boasted Stronghold.
FILIPINOS TREAD ON JOHN BULL'S TOES
Tire I3nKllIiine.it Arc Tnkcit Into
Cuntoily In Samar , Hut Arc Sur
rendered After Ilrltlnh Crnlncr
Clear" Deck * for Action.
MANILA. Juno 21. 9 p. m. The Insur
gent army has taken to the swamps and hills
beyond Imus. The largest rorco Is supposed
to ho In the neighborhood of San Francisco
Oe Malabon holding a position more toward
the Inko or toward the coast according as
exigencies demand.
General Wheaton returned to Imus today
bringing three mon who were wounded In
yesterday's lighting.
The heavy rains that fall nightly make
campaigning uncomfortable. The roads are
fltlll good , but the rice fields adjoining them
' nre pools of water.
\ The FIHpliiOT will not fight unless they
can meet our troops In 'positions ' most advan
tageous to themselves or take our rccon-
noltcrlng bodies In amhuB.1i. It Is Impossible
to learn what effect the reoont defeat has had
on thulr leaders. This should bo dishearten
ing. for they had boasted that the Ameri
cans could never conquer the province of
Cavlto , Agulnaldo'B home country , where ho
always "worsted the Spaniards. General Otis
recently received a letter signed by native
women of the province declaring that If all
the men 'were ' killed the women would still
keep up the light against the Americans.
lloir llnncil on Fnlnehooil.
Copies of the insurgent organ , Independ-
oncla , show that the Filipinos' hopes of suc
cess nru kept allamo by porltlcal movements
In America. The Independcncla prints re
ports of alleged speeches made at alleged
meetings In the United States denouncing
the war and It asserts that these represent
the dominant American sentiment. It de
clares also that the Filipinos will continue
the war until the next presidential campaign ,
which Is "sure to result ki a decision > to
withdraw the American troops from the Phil
ippines. "
It IB reported that the Spanish garrison at
Baler , In the province of Principe , in the cast
of Luzon , which had 'become ' reduced to
thirty-three men , finally surrendered to the
Filipinos afctcr holding out for a year.
The Filipinos Imprisoned two Englishmen
ut TachVobcn , on the Island of Samar , south
east of Luzcn. The britlsh first-class cruiser
Oration steamed to that point from Cebu
nnd It9 commander demanded their release.
NVhon this was refused ho landed a force of
marines nml cleared his ship for action ,
whereupon the Englishmen were handed
over.
FILIPINOS KILL FRENCHMAN
COCK to Their IilneH to for
IleleiiNe. of Spaiiluli
MADRID , June 21. A dispatch to the Im-
parclal from Manila says Baron du Maronals ,
a Frenchman , who went to the rebel camp
to Intervene In behalf of the Spanish prisoners
v
oners In the- hands of the Filipinos , has been
treacherously murdered.
The first report of the murder of Baron
du Maronals was received in Now York
from Manila , under ( Into of May 11 and
Way 10. It wns announced that T. B. du
Maronals of Philadelphia , a brother of
Baron du Maronals , was seeking Informa
f tion concerning the fate of the baron. Ad
jutant General Corbln telegraphed to Major
General Otis , who replied as follows :
"A committee of citizens sent Citizen du
Maronals to the Insurgent authorities to In
tercede for the release of the Spanish pris
oners. The last Information regarding
him wns that ho was with Luna's forces
at Calumplt , before the town was captured.
It Is the belief of many citizens here that
Du Maronals was murdered. Others believe
that ho Is hold a prisoner. "
CI.IMA.TH FICJIITS I'0ll HKIIISLS
I'hyMlvlnii on ( HI * ' Stnir Taken filonmy
VliMV of the Summer CnmpiilKii.
SAN FHANCISCO. Juno 21. Dr. Charles
A. McQucaten , who wns on the staff of Gen
eral B. S. Otis , and who was health olllcer
at Manila , has returned home Invalided by
tlio climate.
Captain McQuesten made a close study of
the conditions of the Philippines situation.
Ho is of the opinion that It will take from
100,000 to 160.000 soldiers to properly subdue
and hold the islands. He also says that
the peace commmtsslon was on absolute
failure and that Its work from the start
was without effect. He strongly supports
the military government of the Inlands , ex
cept that ho thinks more men will be neces
snry than linn been estimated.
"Dr. Bchurman knows that the commis
sion Is a failure nnd Is coming homo in
July , " added Captain McQucsten.
"Unless troops , thousands if them , are
sent to the aid of our men there , they will
bo driven back Into Manila In the course
of * _ the next few months during the rainy
800801) ) . Our men simply cannot stand the
climate , Fifty per cent of them will be
Incapacitated by sickness and the territory
overrun will bavo to bo abandoned. Manila
will bo ID a state of siege again.
"Oui olllcers and soldiers luive accom
pHilied wonders and have proved themselves
the besl isoldlcrs In tbo world. But notli
Ing decisive has come of It , because our men
were not In great enough force.
"One of the great dangers that our men
have to face is the climate. The new *
comers will bo at a disadvantage , because
the volunteers who are returning home arc
Inured to the climate. This will make
more men necessary than we would other
wise bavo to put In the field. As a matter
of belief , the Filipinos think they luive tb <
Americans licked already.
"Ono solution ot tha situation might b <
to cnl.lit colored men from the gulf etatc
and these might settle some of the race
questions In that section. These men wouli
be better able to stand the climatic condl
tlons around Manila and It has been proven
that they are good fighters. '
"I want to say a word for the western
volunteers. They make the finest eoldler
In the world and their fighting qualities ar
wonderful , but the volunteers all want ti
return home , and I hardly think that th
plan to enlist three skeleton regiments from
the volunteers now In the Philippines wll
bo a success. The men enlisted to
for their country and they nre not the kind
of men who want to stay and fight an Instir-
roctlon for money or the- fun of fighting. "
CASUALTY C LIST FROM MANILA
Laneral Olln Itepnrtn the Kllleil anil
kVVoitnileil In Heeeiit Hn-
; nuenienlH.
21. General Otis
dltlonnl casualties :
Killed :
Fourteenth Infiiiitrr.
THOMAS W. ANDREWS , Company I , near
tis Plnas , June 10.
WILLIAM SOMEHS , Company D , Juno 13.
ELI GOODHEN , Company D , at Zapoto
river , June 13. .
1'our III I ii fun try.
CORPORAL PETE GOORSK , Company B ,
Juno 20.
I
WILLIAM E. COAK , Company B , Juno 20.
DANIEL DONOVAN , Company D , Juno 20.
CHARLES HOPE. Company K , Juno 20.
Wounded : .
.Second Oregon. |
Quartermaster Sergeant Charles R. Her-
rlngton , Company F , head , slight.
Fourteenth Infantry.
Wear Las Plnas and Hcpota , June 10 , 11
and 13 :
First Lieutenant H. G. Lwrnerd , Company
L , leg , slight.
Charles S. Glrton , Company K , face , slight.
Harry E. Emory , Company L , leg , severe.
Robert C. Ryan , Company L , leg , severe.
Enoch Walgren , Company L , eye , slight.
T el flh I n fan try.
William J. Gllllardy , Company L , head and
hand , moderate.
John Long , Company L , shoulder , moder
ate.
First Montniiii.
San Fernando , on the 16th :
Warren Morris , Company C , shoulder ,
slight.
Charles E. Robb , Company C , thigh , slight.
David Silver , Company SI , abdomen , se
vere.
Sergeant George W. Boardman , Company
A , Up , slight.
James W , C. Dennis , Company D , buttock ,
Blight.
Twentieth ICiuiNiiN.
William Eckworth , Company M , tthoulder ,
severe.
Seventeenth Infnntry.
John Bcaudreau , Company G , elbow ,
slight.
Robert Ford , Company G , foot , slight.
Sergeant James II. Laughton , Company
C , arm , slight.
Flfty-Flrnt lovrn.
David Wnlllng , Company C , forearm ,
moderate.
Nathan D. Rockefcllow , Company D , lung ,
severe.
Charles E. Lucas , Company D , ear , slight.
Louis S. Woodruff , Company D , linger ,
slight.
Corporal L. D. Sheets , Company K , thigh ,
severe. /
Fourth I ii f n n try.
Near Las Marinas , Iflth :
Paul Wagner , Company B , face , severe.
Prank Huss , Company B , leg , moderate.
Frank Sulks , Company B , thigh , moder
ate.
Herbert Mifflln , Company B , abdomen , se
vere.
vere.William
William Donnelly , Company , B , face , se
vere.
vere.Thomas
Thomas Charlton , Company D , thigh , se
vere.
vere.Clarence
Clarence Martin , Company D , abdomen ,
moderate.
Wlinam G. Henry , Company D , arm ,
moderate.
Sam Hayes , Company D , chest , severe.
Artificer George Dlfts , Company D , abdomen -
mon , severe.
Charles F. Kreeger , Company K , foro-
nrm , slight.
Charles A. Layman , Company K , moder
ate.
Thomas Parker , Company K , thigh , moder
ate.
ate.Artificer
Artificer Edgar Klphart , Company K ,
thigh , severe.
Arnold I. Mason , Company L , chest , se
vere.
vere.Fred
Fred Davis , Company L , leg , moderate.
William Prlgnitz , Company L , knee and
leg. moderate.
Corporal William T. Long , Company L ,
neck , severe.
BATE WANTS NO BAD BLOOD
.Senator AilvlnenKiiliixt AtiHorntlnii
of IJnileNlriihle Ilacen Into the
Home. Government.
'
FRESNO , Cnl. , June 21. United States < ,
Senator W. 11. Bate of Tennessee has been t <
visiting relatives in this , city for the last t '
week or so. In an interview with an As .
sociated Press reporter Senator 'Bate expressed - ;
pressed his views on public topics quite i
plainly. ,
"I opposed Hawaiian annexation , " said I
the senator , "because It was in violation of [ i '
the principles of the Monroe doctrine nnd I
because it represents a violation of the spirit t i
of our government ; moreover , because wo |
want no such representatives as the race
of Hawaii nnd the Philippine Islands would 1
send us. I am equally opposed to the
United States' colonial system. "
Senator Bate said the system would cause
us to follow In the footsteps of monarchies.
It would lead us In the path that led re
publican Rome to destruction. Colonisa
tion means centralization ; centralization
moans Imperialism and a largo standing
army. This last Is one of the evil consequences
quences to bo dreaded from the present war
in the Philippines.
"Tho fact that I was elected without op
position , " continued the senator , "Indicates
that the people of Tennessee are in har
mony with this view. The people of the
south arc opposed to expansion. On this
coast and especially in San Francisco , I
hnvo found the expansion principle largely
favored and advocated by the wealthy citi
zens and wholesale merchants. "
MAILS ARE NOT CENSORED
Director of I'oNti nt Manila Cliarae-
terlzeM tin- Story UN FIIN |
mill Al nril.
WASHINGTON. Juno 21. Published al
legations that the malls rant , homeward by
Nebraskon and other volunteers In the
Philippines bad been censored at Manli'a
have brought out an ofllclal denial by
Director of Posts Vnlllo at Madia. Director
Vallle says : "It Is not necessary to assure
you that I am not risking-my personal liberty
by allowing any loiters to be tampered with
and It will be useless to assure the
originator of this absurd story of censorship
cf the malls that he is mistaken , because he
knows that the story was manufactured for
political reasons. "
DEWEY IS WELL ON THE WAY
Crulner Olymiiln Itenelieii Inland of
Ceylon , .Miiltlnir ( iooil Time
from Singapore.
COLOMBO , Island of Ceylon , Juno 22.
C a. m. The United States cruiser Olyra-
pla. with Admiral Dewey , ba just arrived
from
STOSEORCOEBEL1STIIE1IAN
Race for ths Demoowtio Nomination in
Kentucky Narrows Down to Two.
DAY SESSION BREAKS UP IN DISORDER
Kentucky Democrat * Ahntuloit Orn-
tory In Favor of Iluiler MlnnllcH
anil IllotoiiM Delegate In 13x-
Iiclleil from the Ilooni.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , Juno 21. The race for
the democratic nomination for governor of
Kentucky j lloa between William J. Stone
nnd William Goebcl. A committee of the
followers of these two candidates today se
cured the organization of the convention , In
the election of Judge David B. Rcdwlno of
Broathltt county to bo temporary chairman.
In the district conventions this morning they
secured all hut four of the eleven. This ,
with the two members of each committee to
bo named .by the temporary chairman , will
glvo them a good working majority.
But there Is doubt as to Just what the
Stone-Goebel combination will develop. On
the surface the plan Is to nominate Stone
for governor nnd give Goobers friends the
remainder of the ticket nnd the stnto cen
tral commlttep. H is not Improbable , how
ever , that Goebcl may show sufficient
strength In the convention to secure his
nomination to the head of the ticket. This
would upset all present calculations and
probably cause a realignment of forces. The
net result of today's work was the elimina
tion , temporarily at least , of Hardln as an
Important factor In the convention.
This finale of the afternoon session
was as unexpected as It was ,
lively. The sweltering , packcd-ln , Jammed-
together mass of delegates , politicians and
onlookers had yelled Itself hoarse , fanned
Itself pallid. It wns more In a humor to do
Justice to a dinner than a prize fight.
Feeling was at high tension over an argu
ment that was in progress before Chairman
Johnston , over the contested delegation
from Kenton county , the homo of William
Goebel , one of the leading candidates for
governor. Congressman Ellis of the Sixth
district , a venerable gentleman of much
vehemence , was eloquently presenting the
Goebel sldo of the case nnd was being tntcr-
rupt d at short intervals by noisy demon-
straTlons of approval. As much of this in
terference cane from the stage , which was
crowded with candidates , guests , officers of
the convention and newspaper men , Chair
man Johnston announced that the platform
would bo cleared at the next Interruption.
Farmer Hlil.i Defiance.
A 200-pound rurallte , a little the worse
for political and spirituous excitement ,
mounted a clmlr and challenged Major
Johnston to carry out his threat , announc
ing Incidentally that force would be neces
sary in his case. Quick as a flash Jim Wil
liams started from the front of the stage
for the Intruder In a buslnnw-llke way.
Williams Is a local character of some re
pute and his activity was the signal for a
stampede toward the exits. Almost every
body was standing on a chair when the
affair occurred nnd the result was a gen
eral scramble to get out of the way and a
general disarrangement of furniture ensued.
Half a dozen men surrounded each of the
belligerents and' the'disturber was hustled
out , not , however , until the crowd had
cleared a space In the middle of the stage
about thirty feet In diameter , having a
fringe o't huddled humanity around tha
edge , crouched in corners or behind shelter
ing walls. As no weapon was drawn , this
struck the humor of the crowd and quiet
was restored , but meanwhile Chairman
Johnston had declared the convention ad
journed until evening.
ISLANDS ARE A GOOD BARGAIN
Oermnii Foreign Mlnlwter DefemlM
IliN Ileeeiit Deal In Heal
Kntate.
BERLIN , June 21. The Reichstag today
passed the third reading of the bill provld-
Ing for the prolongation of the Anglo-Ger
man commercial treaty.
During the discussion of the sup
plementary credits for the protectorates and
the loan therefor , the minister of foreign
affairs , Baron von Buelow , again defended
the acquisition of the Spanish islands , which
ho said the government had long enter
tained , as it would tend to the development
of Germany's old possessions. Ho added
that he was no builder of castles in the air ,
but had proceeded quietly , soberly nnd
advisedly , as In the case of Klao Chou , and
asserted he was Justified In assuming that
the new possessions woufd prove most valuable -
ble , commercially , for German Industries
and German enterprise in those regions
which , henceforth , would bo able to advance
under much more favorable conditions. Tbo
islands , he explained , were admirably suited
for cultivation and might In time to come
be bases for commercial intercourse between
Asia , South America and Germany. From
the outset , the minister also said , Germany
could dispense with the costly military
establishments of Spain.
The Reichstag subsequently passed the
second reading of the credit for the purchase
of the islands with tbo loan bill and the
commercial convention with Spain attached.
During ' the course of his remarks Baron
von Buelo'w eald : "Wo hold It to bo our
first duty to eco that our relations with
other powers are undlstrubed by the now
acquisition and hope that our relations with
the Immediate neighbors of the Islands ,
only become more intimate. We have not
thought of placing ourselves in opposition to
the Americans In the South Pacific , and wo
as fittle wish to prejudice American interests
as America contemplates Injuring us without
cause or reason. We shall meet the active
and talented Japanese with sincere sym
pathy. There is no reason why on the
basis of mutual fairness and respect the
powers Interested In those regions should
not , side by side , forward the works of peace
and civilization. Wo hopu , through the
treaty , which harmoniously ends the politi
cal and economic differences , that the rela
tions between the Germans and -Spaailaids
will ( become of the friendliest description. I
The business concluded , with Spain Is an j i
honorable 'transaction In which neither has
bested the other. For Spain the Islands
were only the remnants of a ruined build-
Ing. To us they are the pillars of the arch '
of a new fabric with a great future , please j
God. "
i
I
During the course of the debate Herr
Llobknecht , socialist , was called to order I '
for declaring the government would bo ,
much better employed In "removing the j
terrible evils existing at home , " and for de
claring the colonial policy of the ministers
was "ridiculous and despicable. "
Trulllw In Cilrin ,
LONDON , June 21. The international
congress called for the purpose of taking
steps to suppress the so-called "white slave
tratllc , " otherwise the International traffic
In girls , opened here today under the presi
dency ot the duke of Westminster.
Senrch for Dlnulileil Steamer.
LIVERPOOL , June 21-Tho tug Path-
fmlcr , having a quantity of provision on
board , left here last evening la searc of
the Atlantic Transport Line strnmcr Mon
tana , from Baltimore , June 4 , for London ,
spoken Saturday last , \jlth Its propcllor
shaft broken , by the French line stenmer
La. Champagne , which Srrlvcd nt Havre
from New York June 18. i
WORK BEGINS AT'FHE HAGUE
CotnmlNNlnn Meet" After n Weeli'n
Adjournment Xo CIIMNC to leMi lr
of Pence.
THE HAGUE , Juno 21. TTho best Informed
persons here do not share the gloom of the
European press regarding the peace con
ference. After a week's adjournment the
commission met for a short time loday ,
Herr Zorn nnd Federlok Molls of the United
States delegation attending.
Mr. Hells expressed himself as satisfied
with the results ot the trip he look to Ber
lin In company with Dr. Zorn , and the Ger
man delegates have 'been Instructed to take
part In the deliberations of the commission ,
which will now continue Its work pending
the final decision of Germany.
The disarmament committee , to which
wns submitted the circular of Count Mura-
vleff , has considered the second , third and
11 fourth paragraphs In subcommittee , the re
sult being a negative vote upon all three , on
the ground that it would bo Impossible to
decide upon a satisfactory plan for checkIng -
Ing the continued Improvements In explo
sive ordnance. This decision will be sub
mitted to the committee tomorrow.
The first paragraph of the circular , which
proposes to arrest the increase In land and
sea forces and war budgets , has not yet
been touched. The Russians , It Is said , In
tend to Introduce fresh proposals and It Is
not doubted that the conference will reach
Important conclusions on the last four para
graphs of the circular , supplementing the
Geneva convention and the Brussels con
ference nnd providing ifor mediation nnd ar
bitration.
MARK HANNA GOES ABROAD
Ohio Senator ArrlveH at Koiithiimiiton
l iu-outc to the. Continent to Cure
ItlieiinintlHiii.
( Copyright , 1.V99. by Press Publishing Co. )
SOUTHAMPTON. Juno 21. ( New York
World Cnblegrnm Special Telegram. ) Sen-
alor M. A. Hnnna arrived al Southampton
on the steamship St. Louis Ihls evening. He
.came . down the gangway slowly , walking
lame and leaning heavily on a stick , but ho
seemed lo bo In good spirits. Ho was accom
panied by Mr. Grlscom , the president of the
American line , and was received by 'Mr. Tay
lor , the English managing dlreclor , who
accompanied him to a reserved sa
loon carriage. Mr. Hanna said : "I
am traveling simply for health. I have put
politics aside for the lime being and won'l
speak on Ihem. I don'l know whnl has hap
pened In the Philippines and even If I did
I would not have anything to say on the sub.
jeot for publication. My chief reason for coin
ing to Europe wns to get n. complete rest
from politics. Wo had a beautiful voyage
and my rhe.umatism Is much better already. ,
I3ut you see I must still help myself along j
with a stick. I am going now to London , '
where I will stay a .few days. Then I shall
go on to AIx-Les-Dalno for the cure , which .
I hope will thoroughly restore my health. " I
KIpliiift'M Heal til. Improved.
QUEENSTOWN , June iSU The , steamer
Teutonic , Captain CaracroMv-rom-Neiv-York-
Juno 14 , which arrived hero at 8:55 : a. m. ,
today , experienced strong gales and heavy
head seas during its passage across the At
lantic.
I
The health of Rudyard Kipling , who was I
among the passengers , Improved during the '
voyage. When interviewed hero he spoke
highly of the kindness ho had received from
Americans. The Teutonic proceeded to ; ! (
Liverpooh
-
I'rlneenH Open * Charity Ilarnr.
LONDON , Juno 21. The Princess Louise
( marchioness of Lorne ) this evening opened 1
the great 'bazar ' in Albert hall in aid of' Iho '
Charing Cress hospital. The elllo of the i
kingdom was present.
Dreyfuw' Arrival Ilelnyeil.
BREST , June 21. Admiral Barrera says , i '
the French cruiser Sfax , with Dreyfus on ( .
board , cannot 'bo expected -hero before Juno '
2G or 27.
THINK THEY HAVE RIGHT MEN
Authorities Ilelleve They Have Cap
tured Two of the : Union 1'n-
clllc Train Ilolihem.
OHEYDNNE , Wyo. , Juno 21. ( Special 1 t ,
Telegram. ) The authorities here were notl- j
fied today Ihnl Iho authorities of Beaver i
Head county , Montana , are reasonably certain - i :
tain they have captured two of the Union
Pacific train robbers. Mail Cferk Deltrlck
nnd Engineer Jones , who were on the train
held up , nnd John Hastlo of Kommerer , from
whom the rcbbers boughl two cf their hnrsos , \ j
started for Dillon , Mont , , tonlghl to Identify j
the prisoners , I i
James Kelly , who reached Casper tonight |
from Big Horn Basin , reported that the three |
robbers who have ibern found by Marshal
Hadsell's posses were traced to the bridges |
on Kirdy creek , fifteen miles from Thermop- >
oils. Marshal Hadsell reached there Monday - j I
day nnd left at1 o'clock thai evening , having - | i
ing secured horses for his posse of Iwelve | '
men from the Embnr ranch. The robbers
were at the lime nboul two days in advance
nnd apparently heading for McDonald Ferry i
of the Big Horn river.
Information wns received today that fugi
tives 'Wore seen yesterday In Iho Owl Creek I
mountains In Bhoshono reservnllon. A posse J 1
of Indian police under Depuly Marshal Bald
win is in pursuit.
PLUNGER FLEES TO SOUTH 1 I i
nillett FlmlH Chihuahua Too KiiHlIy j
AeeenMlhle to Creditor * ) anil Make *
Another .Move. j
KANSAS CITY , June 21. Grant O. Gll-
lett , the Kansas cattle plunger , whoso fail
ure last winter for nearly $2,000,000 caused : ' |
a sharp Hurry In financial circles , is reported -
ported to have suddenly loft Chihuahua ,
Mexico , where ho has been In the hotel
business tsinco his ( light from his creditors.
The Kansas City Star states thai Glllett
bun taken hU family to the City of .Mexico ,
whence they will go Into Central America ,
where the plunger hopes to engage In busi-
ners and bo safe from the creditors and
'others who have hounded him In Chihuahua ,
According to the Star , Olllelt has bean a
victim of blackmailers , who have repeatedly
threatened to kidnap him anj bring him
back to the United States
Infatuation KmU In Dentil ,
SEATTLE , Wash. , June 21. A Times
special from Vancouver , B. C. , rays : Mrs.
Lillian Atwood was shol and kilted by
Harry Brant , a piano player In a house
of 111 repute , who then killed himself. Mrs.
Atwood formerly lived In Minneapolis
Minn. Her husband was engaged In busi
ness on Lake Calhoun , where she met and
became Infatuated with Branl.
WlllliiiiiM Toilette FlmU a Friend.
WILLIAMPTOWN. Mass . June 21. The
trustees of Williams college today made
knotvn the name of the donor of the new
$35,000 students' building. He Is Morris
K. Jessup of New York , who received an
honorary degree from WlUlams In 1SS1.
The building will be known as Jessup hall.
p\tri p i * i if n nrpp n/witro /
LXCLL SAM CLOSES BOOKS
Estimated Treasury Dafioit for Year Less
Than Hundred Million ,
WAR REVENUE TAX SWELLS THE REVENUES
\ormnl KipenieN ami Iteeelptn Iliill-
eate Iliilanee on lllKlit Slile of
T\venty .Million Coit of the
War AVIIU Spain.
WASHINGTON , Juno 21. It Is regarded
ns a conservative estimate that the ireasury
deflcll for the fiscal year 1S99 , which closes
ten days hence , will bo less ihnn $100,000,000.
ATready the receipts for 'the ' year aggregate
over $489,800,000 with Hie expendllures barely
$100,000,000 more , with ten days , judging
from past years , of heavy receipts yet lo bo
nccounled for. Up to this , date the customs
receipts amount to over $200,400,000 ; from
Internal revenue $203,550.000 wns realized
and from miscellaneous sources 'there was
received $35,500,000.
The total receipts from all sources last
year amounted to $405,321,333 while Iho ex
penditures aggregated $143,3CS,5S2 , , leaving
deficit of $35,047.247.
From the closest calculation thai can now
boiinado the war revenue act , which , with the
exception of a few Items , went Into cffecl
July 1. 1898 , will realize for Ihe year a little
toss than $100,000,000. The receipts from to
bacco alone will probably show nn Increase
for the year of over $15,000,000 ; spirits an
increase of $6,500,000 , beer and other fer
mented liquors an increase cf over $28,000-
000 nnd oleomargarine nn Increase of about
$525.000.
The two Hems which hnvo produced more
than ten times ns much revenue ns nny
others are those applying to documentary and
proprietary stamps. On April 30 last these
Items had produced over $36,500,000 nnd It Is
not improbable thai by Jutio 1 the tolal will
exceed 144,000,000. The tnx on legacies win
probably produce not iinuch In excess of $1-
000.000 , while the special tax collcclcd from
bankers wlfl exceed $3,000,000.
Him * the .Honey linen.
The cxpendilurcs up to this lime nggre-
Kato about $600,000,000. Of this amount
$228,000,000 wns paid out on requisitions
from Ihe Wnr department , $64,000,000 on nc-
counl of the navy , $139,000,000 on account of
penslcus. nearly $40,000,000 on account of in-
teresl cm the public debt , $12,623,000 was paid
to the Indians nnd $117,290,000 was disbursed
on civil nnd miscellaneous nccount.
At this time 11 is impossible lo stnto with
any degree of certainty what 'the war with
Spain and the troubles In the Philippines
have cosl during Uils year , bul an approxi
mation has been made of t'hc ' actual cash
payments on these accounts which places the
amount at $230,000,000. A calculation has
been made at the treasury which shows that
Teavlng out of the reckoning the $230,000,000
expended this year on account cf the war , the
$100.000,000 produced by the war revenue act
and ! the $11,798,314 received from the Central
Pacific Iho figures would show a surplus for
Ihe year approximating $20,000,000 ,
CHANGE I OF INDIAN AGENTS
Captain fiercer nnil Colonel Clnpn
Sot I.llccly to He Ordered o
tlse Front' .
WASHINGTON , June 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Indian commissioner has been
much disturbed by requests from the War
department thai Captain Mercer , acting
agent nt Leech Lake , Minn. , be relieved I
from duty In order thai he might Join his
command. The department is short of offl-
cers nnd for a time 11 was thought It would
bo 1 necessary to withdraw all officers now
on < duty in the Indian earvicc. Adjutant
General , Corbln said today that 'while ' Iho
question , of assigning Captain Jlercor at
Leech : Lake and 'Lieutenant ' Colonel Clapp
at , Pine Ridge , S. U. , agency to active mil
itary duty wns considered , he did not think
it would be necessary.
An order was Issued establishing rural
free ' delivery nl West Branch , la. Robert
A. Wood nnd A. V. Miller wore appointed
carriers. They will cover an area of thirty-
six square miles , nerving n population of
1,100.
An order , was Issued today dlsconllnulng
the postoffico nl Dewey , Colt county. Neb.
Mail will > bo sent to Ewlng. Also dlscon-
llnulng tbo ipostofilco at Hobnrt , Nalrona
j
county , Wyo. ; mall to Casper.
Henry Dewltt was loday appointed post-
master at Sully , Jasper county , In. , and
'Mrs. ' Ettn M. Wallace at Lima , Fayetto
counly , la.
The nppllcallon of Iho following parties
to organize the City National bank of Lin-
coin has been approved : W. T. Auld , Henry
Gunda , George H. Lyons , J. H. Auld' , A. S.
Tlbbctts. Capital , $100,000.
l\YELLOW JACK AT SANTIAGO
Army Death Ilepnrt from that Point
.ShiMVM the SeoiirKe Han Ilroken
Out AIIIOIIK SoldlerH.
WASHINGTON , Juno 21. Yellow fever
has broken out nt Santiago , as shown by the
following bulletin posted nl tlio Wnr depart-
menl :
HAVANA , Juno 20. Adjutnnt General ,
Washington : Death report , 19th : Santiago ,
Private David Mulliorn. Company C , Fifth
infantry , died 18th , yellow fever ; Private '
Thomas JennhiEH , band , Fifth Infnnlry , died
ISth , yellow fever. Puerto Principe , Prlvnte
Klllott D. Holdermnn , Company D , Flflh In-
fnnlry , died 10th , yellow fever ; Prlvnte Louis
J. Wagner , Company A , Fifteenth Infantry ,
died 17th , nccldentnl poisoning.
BKOOKR , Commanding.
WASHINGTON , June 21. Surgeon Gen-
cral Wyman of the Marino Hospital service
today received n cablegrnm from Dr. Park ,
tbo quarantine officer at Santiago , reporting
the rxlstence al lhal porl of fourteen cases
of yellow fever nnd four deaths from that
cause. This is not the first report the Ma-
rlnu Hospital service has received of the ex
istence of the scourge nt Santiago. Five ,
days ago five cases were reported. There
has nol buen tlrno for n mull report since the
outbreak. In addition to tdc number of -
cases and deaths Dr. Park's cable today con-
viyed the Information thai Iho American
troops had evacuated the burrackb , and their
boddlng and baggage were being disinfected
absurd the hospital ship Rough Rider ,
which Is ilttod with a complete disinfecting
plant. The fact thai Iho season had ad
vanced thus fur with the appearance only
of a few sporadic canes of yellow fever led
to the general hope thai the improved sani
tary condition of Santiago , Havana and other
Cuban cities since the American occupation
might result In preventing ah outbreak.
Promotion * ! In the Army.
WASHINGTON. June 21. The list of ofil-1
core who have succumbed to the hardships i
of the military campaign In the Philippines
lito been increased by the disability of Colonel
nel David D. Van Valzah , commanding the
Eighteenth regular Infantry. In view of his
physical condition ho recently applied to the
War departmcnl for retirement under the
statute authorizing the retirement of olllcers
on their own application after thirty years'
tcrvice. His application has been approvoJ
and the vacancy thus created has been filled
by the promotion of Lieutenant Colonel Gil |
bert S. Carpenter of ibc Seventh Infantry , j I
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nohr-nU.i
Fair ; Peeler ; Wsti rly Wind * .
Temperature nl Omaha > exterilayi
Hour. Deu. Hour. ! > .
. " > n , m. . . . . . 7- I p. m M
It a , in TO - p. in. . . . . . Ml
7 a. m 7U it p. m. . . . . . SS
S a. m 7-1 -I p. m Ill
I ) n. m. . . . . . 7. . r. p , m. . . . . . till
111 n. m. . . . . . 711 II p , m t.l )
11 n. m. . . . . . SI 7 p.m 74
1m Si ! s p. m 71
U p. m 7 ! !
who Is now stationed with a portion of tMs
regiment nt Forl McPhcroon , near Allanla.
Other promotions made by the retirement of
the colonel are : \Vllllam E. Dausherty of
the First Infantry , to bo lleutimant colonel
of the Seventh Infantry : Captain Smith of
the Twelfth , to bo major of the Klrst In
fantry.
LIGHTNING I BUSY AT NORFOLK
Striken Three DHTcreiit lliillilliiK" mill
Doen 11 l.iirue Amount of
Diuiinure.
j NORFOLK , Neb. , Juno 21. ( Special. )
Early yesterday morning the barn of Fred
all I Lew , five miles northwest of Norfolk , was
j struck by lightning and entirely destroyed
| i with all its contents , Including six cows nnd
a largo amount of farm machinery. Thu
j loss 1 amounts to about $1,000 , partly covered
! by insurance.
The building of Otto Selling , three miles
northeast , was also visited by lightning nnd
j four calves killed.
The ice house of Ihe Elkhorn railroad , lo-
! cntoil In South Norfolk , was damaged by
j lightning 1 during the storm. The main shafl
of the bolt struck near the center of the
building , melting a hole In the ice three feet
wide and fifteen feet deep.
MAN KILLED NEAR CALHOUN
Workman oil NelnelNoiiM Kami
I.ONCN Ills I.Iff In n Severe
AVIiulNlorm.
CALHOUN. Neb. , Juno 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A severe windstorm , accompanied
by heavy rain , passed wcsl of here this after
noon about 3:30 : , blowing down one barn nnd
other small buildings. A man. named John
son , working on Nels L. Nelson's farm ,
was struck by a limb of a tree while seek
I ing ; shelter under It. He died shortly after
I wards.
Heavy Haln at lilnoolii.
LINCOLN , June 21. A terrific windstorm
followed by torrents of rain prevailed In this
county Uils evening. Norlh of Lincoln ten
miles much damage Is said lo have been
done. A. M. Bartram of Lincoln , who was
on Ihe edge of Iho slorm , says small 'build- '
Ings were lorn lo pieces , haystacks destroyed
and trees uprooted. The air was full of
boards and Iree branches. Flvo minutes of
I rainfall filled creeks to overflowing. There
arc no reports of fatalities.
Had Storm in loivn.
DUBUQUE , la. , June 21. A severe storm
swept over northern Iowa tonight. It is
reported lhal Iho town of Waverly Is badly
damaged. Particulars cannot bo had , ne nil
wires west of Raymond arc down. At Jesup
and Raymond several small buildings were
unroofed , bul no casualties reported.
"Woman Strmk liy
BENNINGTON. Neb. , June 21. ( Speclnl
Telegram. ) During a severe electrical
j storm this evening Hghtnlng struck the rest
j deuce of John Schroedcr and damaged It to
j the exlent of about $25. Mrs. Schroeder
was slightly Injured. The loss is fully cov
ered 'by ' Insurance.
t.TALE OF OUTLAWRY A MYTH
I Chief of Itiirnl 1'ollee AftNertn thnt
, DrKiinlxeil IliinilN of
Arc Senttered.
HAVANA , Juno 21. General Monteagudo ,
I chief of tbo rural police of Santa Clara , In
Man interview says :
1 ' "Wo cannot attach political significance
to Iho slorles lold of outlawry. The only
organized party , numbering twenty men ,
was scatlcred lasl week and eight of the
outlaws were captured. There nro n few
i
outlaws In the hills , which are ideal hiding
| j places. There Is complete sympathy be-
Iween Iho American provost guards nnd
j
the Cubnn rural police. It will bo Impos-
slblo to rxtermlnato Iho bandits until the
j i Jailer have been increased In number. "
! Eighty Cuban soldiers have been paid at
Santa Clara and money has been sent there
for the payment of Ihe remnanl of Gomez's
I cscorls.
I A robbery look place yesterday nt the
Travesura plantation , half n mile from the
American camp at Gunnnjay , Six nrmed
men compelled the owner of the plantation
to assist in loading tobacco on the backs of
horses , which the robbers afterward led
a way.
Senor Lanuzn , hend of the Department of
Justice nnd Public Instruction , ncllng on the
suggestion of Iho officials of Iho 'Unlvorslly
of Havana , has submitted a decree to Gov-
ernor General Brooke barring professslonnls
of every kind , holding diplomas from for-
olgn countries , from practicing In Cuba
without passing an examination before the
board of the university.
Vneelnntloii Order In Havana.
HAVANA , June 21. Major General Lud-
low has Issued nn order directing a general
re-vacclnatlon in Havana. U In Iho result
of a few small sporadic cases of smallpox.
Ho desires to maintain the exceptional health
condition. It is estimated that within thirty
days 175,000 people will bo vaccinated.
Those who wish to evade the rule musl
ehow thai they hnvo been recently vaccinated
this year.
REV. BARROWS IS REBUKED
Clergymen ( 'en nre I'lixlor for Marry-
Dlvoreed I'erxon IMVender
Oll'ers an Apology.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. , Juno 21. Rev.
William BaTrows , the minister who recently
married Perry Belmont and Mrs. Henry D.
Sloan al Greenwich , was today Hfvcrely
censured by the General Association of Con
gregational Ministers of Connecticut , of
which ho IH a member. Or' Barrows was
present and personally apologized to Iho
ministers , saying that he ( md been imposed
upon by Mr. Belmont nnd Mm. Sloan , bul In
spite of this resolutions were plumed ccn-
Mir4ng him and forbidding any Congrega
tional minister of the association to marry
any divorced persons who have been shown
guilty by the decree.
In passing the resolution the clergymen
present bound themselves to take n firm
stand on the divorce uncfctlon and to use
their efforts to bring about , uniform dlvorco
lawn. The resolution also makes U impos
sible for idem to remarry guilty parties In
a dlvorco caec , and parties who were forbid
den to marry by the laws of any mate , und
the rules of another Christian church.
Ilellevue 1'lotv Company
TOLEDO , O. . Juno 21. The Ilellevue Plow
company of Helle.vue , O. , one of the largest
concerns of Its kind In the state , has gone
into the hands of a receiverThu plant
was recently moved from Logan , 0.
NEW ERA FOR SAMOA
Commission Completes Its Labors nod Will
Soon Start Homo ,
GOVERNMENT THOROUGHLV REORGANIZED
Report Recommends Abolition of King It
Favor of Governor.
MATAAFA'S FOLLOWERS GRACEFULLY YIELD
Thousands of Rifles Given Up nud Native !
Returning to Their Homes.
COUNTRY RESUMES PEACEFUL APPEARANCE
i
tinder j Selieme. 1'roponeil I3\eeutlrv
Olllce In Complemented liy Council
of TliriM ) IteprenentliiK the
liittfrvxteil IVmerN.
APIA , Snmonn Islands , Juno H , ( Via
Auckland , N. 7. , , Juno 21. ) MiUanfa lint
surrendered 1,550 rifles nnd the loyalist !
l.avo given up 2,000. After Juno 20 n heavy
penalty will bo enforced upon natives found
with rllles In their possession. Mntiinfa
has promised to turn In more weapons.
The nntlvrs have returned to llielr homes ,
MnlU-toa Tanu wns recognized ns king by
the commissioner ! ! of the three powers nud
the decision of Chief Justice Chambers In
the matter of the kingship was proclaimed
vnlld nnd binding. Mnlleton Tnnti Ihen ab
dicated In favor of the commissioners , who
appointed n provisional government con
sisting of the consult ! of Hie three powers ,
empowering a majority to net In all cases
where unanimity Is nol required by Uio
Berlin treaty.
Chief Justice Chambers continues to hold
office and the various municipal officials
nro confirmed. Dr. Wllhrlm Self has been
nuttiorlzed to act ns president of the inunlc-
Ipallly of Apia. The commissioners ex
pect to lonve. Juno 28 , but they have re
quested Chief Justice Clmmbors to remain.
Their report recommends the abolition of
the kingship nnd the presidency of Apia
nnd Iho appolnlmenl of a governor , wllh
n legislative council consisting of tbreo
nominees of the Interested powers , assisted
by n native house.
Channel * III KxIntliiK Korm.
Under this scheme Iho governor would
iavo n veto over general nnd municipal
laws ; ttio nominees would bo the depart
mental heads ; consular , diplomatic nnd
judicial functions would bo abolished ; reve
nue would bo raised by nn increase of duties
and n diminution of the poll tax'Iho ; jur
isdiction of the supreme court would bo in
creased ; Iho municipality , under a mayor
and council , would bo extended and Iho
pnslolllces would bo under the general gov
ernment.
The British cruiser Porpoise , Captain
Sturdec , left via FIJI on June 8.
Apia and the country roundabout are re
suming' normal conditions. Americans nnd
British express satlutactlou nt the decision
of the commissioners. Among the Gcrmnnu
it Is rumored lhat Dr. Self will bo tlio
administrator In the now native government.
DEAD SAILORS BROUGHT HOME
lludlen of Heroic Yonnnnvnl Ofllecru
Arrive on Cruller from the
Siiiiionii
SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 21. The United
States cruiser Philadelphia arrived hero lo
day from Apia , via Honolulu. The home
ward voyage was nol a fast one for Iho
reason lhat Iho Philadelphia's bcrttom is
very foul from long service. In some re
spects Ihe homecoming uf the cruiser has
been a sad one , for It bears lo relatives
In this country the bodies of two Americans
who lost their lives In the flghl belwcen
Ihe Mntaafans and the combined forces of
the American und British Keamen. Tlio
story of the dealh of Iho Iwo bravo Ameri
cans has been told repeatedly and In brlof
Is as follows :
A squad of Americans under Lieutenant
Lansdnle was caught In a ravine by the
Mataafans nnd surrounded. A sharp fight
followed , the odds being greatly ngalnst
the Americans , who retreated In good order.
Lieutenant Lnnsdalo wns wounded In the
tattle and after ordering his men to go
on prepared to glvo up his life to thu
Snmonns dearly. ISnsIgn Monagbnn ran to
his assistance nnd a sharp hand-to-hand
fight followed. The almost helpless Ameri
cans were killed nnd their bodies fright
fully mutilated. The bodies were embalmed ,
wrapped In the ( lag of tholr country and
placed on board the Philadelphia for con
veyance to Uils country. Lansdalo wns well
known In this city and shortly before being
ordered to Samoa married a prominent
young society woman of this city. Knolgn
Monaghun'H parents reside nt San Diego ,
Cnl.
Admiral Knutz IH in command of the
cruiser and ho reiterates that he has done
his duty In the matter of the Snmonn trnubla
and ho believes that ho has been subjected
to much unjust criticism in certain quar
ters. He Is fully convinced that ho will
be able to set himself right with the people
ple and II is nlrendy known thnt hla ac
tions have had the Rnnctlon of the Navy
department.
AI/I. POINTS AIM ;
HeNUlt In Some CIIMCH IN
anil ( ienerally IllNpl
LONDON , Juno 21. The ( correspondent
of the Times al Apln , under data of Juno
13 , says :
"Although considerable ! success lias nt-
tended the labors of thu coinmleslnnnrs , It
cannot bo said that the outlook for the Im
mediate future Is altogether satisfactory.
In order to eecuro unanimity ( lie commls-
tMonera have followed to n perilous extent
n policy of compromise with the result that
inunv conclusions nt which they have nr-
rlvrd nri ) inconsistent and displeasing ( c
nil parties. The only completely satisfac
tory features are the disarmament nnd dla-
liandment of thu natives , the resignation
of Mallctoa Tanu nnd thu abolition of the
klngehlp. Tbeeo Incident * greatly relieve
the tension and modify tha fears of nn-
otlicr outbreak , but the proclamation of a
provisional government Is keenly criticised
by natives nnd whiten nllkc.
"During 'tho absence of Herr Rose , the
German consul , his duties will bo in the
hand * of Herr Ortinow , the vice consul ,
while n ilr.-'iuv commUxloner will under
take the duties of the British consul. Mr
MnxEo. I have the best reason to bellevn
thai the cr.nmiUslonflrs will take parly ac
tion to socurci the retirement of the present
chief Justice nnd the Amorlran consul , Mr.
Oiborn. although nn ( Infinite decision lies
toecn reached. As there are many dellrato
matters awaiting consideration , it IH very
doubtful whether the commissioners will
bo able to leave by the end of the month. "