Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1895, Page 3

A THE OMAHA DAILY BEIL: GAVE EASY TERNS T0 SPAIN Gresham Had Made a Tender of Arbitra- tion of Penling Differences, MORA CLAIM ALONE WAS EXCEPTED Draft of w Yroposed Treaty Offered to the Spanish Goverument More Than a Yenr Ago by the Late Sce- retary of State. WASHINGTON, June 22 e understand- ing that Spain would regard with favor an intire natlonal commission to adjust pending claims brings out the fact that on February 14, 1804, Secretary Gresham submitted to Spain draft of a treaty providing for such a com- mission. This offer of a trealy was never withdrawn and it is now before the Spanish the made chalrman of the éommittee on prive fleges and elections. Benator Davis will continue hls work as & member of the Im- portant committess on forelgn relations, tary affairs and Pacific rallroads. To the { latter chairmanship Senator Davis also has | & right to make claim, It he o desires, by | reason of seniority of service nator Squire of Washington {s the nior member of ths committee on fisheries 1 also of the committee on coast defenses %0 that he can claim the chalrmanship of elther of those Important potential com- mittees The senators from Montana are both new n to the senate and neither of them ex- pect a leading chairmanship. While Senator Dubols of Idaho will be made chairman of the commit on_public nds, his colleague, Senator Shoup, will be entitled to the chairmanship of the com on Indian depredations, or of the committee on pens as he is the senfor iblican member of each of those com- | mittees Senator Perkins of Californin can have the chairmanship of either the committee on civil service and retrenchment, or the com mittee on education and labor, W of which po are regarded as of great importance in the senate he republican senators from % Wyoming, Nebraska and Kansas are new authoritics, £0 that if they regard such a plan | ynen in the senate and there fore will not be with favor there appears to be nothiug in the | entitled to leading chairmanships. Wi of an agreement Senator Teller of Colorado will be entitled tt submitted by Mr. | !0, the chairmanship of the committee on Article 1 of the draft submitted by Mr. | yeents and his collesgue, Senator Wolcott Gresham Is as follows: “There shall be ap- | will be entitled to the chairmanship of the pointed a commisslon consisting of three | committee on the library; and it will pre members, one of whom shall bo named by the | 41l be under his P T president of the United States, by her | will be completed and dedicate i majesty, the queen regent of Spiin, and the| It will thus be seen that every one of the third by the president of the United States | fenators from the states west of the Missis- sippl rive who have been members of pre- and her majesty, the queen regent, con- [ *IPbl river, who have been members of pr Jointly, and in case the third commissioner | of nusual jmportance; and by reason of tho shall not have been 80 named within a perfod | p ns will becomé important factors of thres months from the date of exchange of ratifications of this convention, then the third commissioner shall be named by some othier method of procedure, “To gald commission shall be referred all elaims remair g unsettled which prior to the date of exchange of ratifications of this con- vention shall have been iplomatically pre sented by either government on behalf of its corporations, companies or individual citizens or subjects, to the other government arising out of rights denfed or wrongs committed gince the 17th day of Februa 1833, person or property of citizens or subjects of the government presenting the claim not in the service of the enemies of the other gov- ernment or voluntarily giving them ald and comfort. “Provided, that no claim shall be within the competence of the commission which is based upon the refusal of the United States to pay interest (either by way of damages for loss of property or delay in payment) on claims known as East Florida claims belong ing to or derived from perscns who were never Spanish subjects, or who, subsequently to the occurrences out of which the Kast Fiorida claims arose, ceased to be Spanish subjects, And provided further that no claim against the United States based upon the emancipa- tion or loss of slaves since the 13th day of April, 1861, shall be within the competence of the commission. MORA CLAIM EXCEPTED. “The claim of Antonio Maxima Mora against Spain, having been already led, shall not be within the competence of the commission.' The subsequent articles provide that the commigsion shall meet in Washington, com: plete its work within six months, ete. A clause is added that Spain shall pay 328,392, which was agreed on in writing at Madrid in 1887. The $32 represents an allowance made by Spain in 1887 to six United States citizens, viz: Messrs, Martinez, Rojas, 1squierdo, Dalgado, Batle and Lope; In offering this treaty Mr. Gresham wrote: herewith enclose a draft of a convention which the president is willng to have exe cuted on his behalf for submission to the senate, whose consent, as the Spanish govern- ment of course understands, is necessary It contemplates a commission to which shall be referred all unsettled claims on the part of citizens of either country against the gov- ernment of the other which have arisen and have been diplomatically presented since the date of the last general claims convention by tween the two countries, to-wit, that of Feb- ruary 17, 1834. This covers the case of claims based upon the failure or refusal of this government to pay interest to Spanish subjects on account of the East Florida awards. Spain, of course, Is not concerned in the failure or refusal of this government to pay interest to its own citizens on such awards, It also covers the claims of Spanish Eubjects against this government growing out of our civil war. It likewise includes all claims, except that of Mora, growing out of the embargo of the estates of American citi- zens in Cuba, which were not dispos:d cf by the arbitrator and umpire appointed under the agreement concluded at Madrid February 11- 12, 1871, between the Spanish minister of state, Senor Cristino Martos, and the n ister plenipotentiary of the United States, General Daniel E. Sickles. A8 (o the excepted clalm Mr. Gresham sald: While it must be distinctly understood, as 80 often heretofore declared, that payment of Mora’s claim can in no way be made de- pendent on the conclusion of the proposed convention, yet it is sincerely hoped that all embarrassment with the Cortes in regard to sald payment may now be removed."” Senor Moret, the Spanish m'nister of foreign affairs, in acknowlelging the receipt of the draft said it would receive attention. He also pointed out that Secretary Gresham provided in his treaty that it should be ratified by the United States senate. He also denled to the Spanish Cortes the right of passing on the Mora claim as agreed to by the Spanish ex- ecutive authorities. The negotiations on the treaty never procceded furthier and are now pending. CHAIRMANSHIPS IN THE SENATE Forecast of the Frobab'e Disposition Control of Important Co ttoes, WASHINGTON, June 22.—(Speclal Tole- gram.)—Prestige and power to an unusua) degree will be concentrated in the hands of the senators beyond the Mississippl when the Fifty-fourth congress assembles and a re- organization of the senate is accomplished Considerable trouble has been anticipated in the formation of the committee on finance. The silver men have insisted upon making a ot to the | i ] | shaping national legislation during the Fifty- fourth congress. FLOOD OF DEMOCRATIC ORATORY reparing to Make a Tour irongh the West, Large Party WASHIN 'ON, June 22.—Mr. George | Hazard, secretary of the democratic com- | mittes of Washington, has been in the city | for the past two weeks making arrange ments for a tour by democratic statesmen and orators through the northwestern states this autumn. The party will consist of from twelve to fourteen persons, all told, and will | be under the individual direction of Mr. Lawr rdner, secretary of the demo- cratic congresslonal committee and National Aszoclation of Demoeratic Clubs, who will leave Washington the 26th of July and traverse the entire route in advance of the party to prepare for the reception and entertainment. It is arranged that the part will leave Washington about August 24, reaching Buffalo, N. Y., on the 27th, then through the great lakes to Duluth, where the initial meeting will be held, and_from there the party will proceed westward into North and South Dakota, then on into Mon- tana, holding the first mecting in that state at Butte, then south into Yellowstone park, returning from which place they will spend a week in Montana and .from there through Idaho to Washington, where speeches will be made at the opening of the annual meeting of the Democratic society of Washington The party will then proceed south through Oregon and thence through Idaho to Salt Lake City, and then and from this point west to San Franclsco, their homeward journey will begin, passing through New Mexico Nevada, Colorado, Utah, Ncbraska, and thence to St. Louis and home. It s ex pected that this trip will consume about six Mr. Hazard has already been over the ground and has made ali the preliminary arrangements, and he reports that this party will receive a' more hearty reception than the party which went out in 1801 In a number of states the party will divide 50 that several meetings can be made on the same evening at different points. It is esti- mated that there will be about 150 meetings held during the journey. When asked how it was possible for eastern orators to make a tour through the northwest at the present time with the silver excitement running 50 high, Mr. Hazard answered: “This a party going out to preach democracy pure and simple, and the unification of the op- position to the republican part, GRAZING IN YELLOWSTONE FPARK Stockmen Will Be Kestricted to the Lund Actually Under Lease. WASHINGTON, June 22.—Formal instruc tions for the government of leases of land in the Yellowstone park were issued today by Acting Secretary of the Interior Sims The department holds that it is not its policy to interfere with the private ownership of lands within the park, but it forbids grazing sheep and cattle therein and carrying them over the park lands except under the super- intendent’s supervision. Acting Superintend. ent Rogers is directed to require each owne: of patented lands within the park, or his lessce or transferce, before taking any steps toward carrying stock to such lands, to file evidence of title and have the lands properly surveyed. The officlal recommendation that no owner of lands within the limits of the park be al- lowed to lease the property to any sheep or cattle owner 1s not adop! However, parties who lease from fifty to 320 acres and bring in stock that would graze off that amount of land in two weeks and keep the stock in the park all summer, with men on the watch so word can be given of the patrol's approach, when the stock s driven back to leased land, will be summarily dealt with They will be given notification that no further leases of lands to them within the park lim- its will be recognized, as the department “does not propose to allow things to drift along until the park swarms with sheep, cattle and their irresponsible drivers.” WANTED TO INSPECT THE NEW YORK Emperor Willlam to Visit Uncle Sam's Big White War *hip. WASHINGTON, June 22—Admiral Kirk- land has cabled Secretary Herbert that B peror William has expressed a desire to visit the United States crulser New York and that the cruiser will remain at Kiel in place upon that committee ror Senator Cam- | order to afford the emperor an opportunity :-,:wn ;("I‘« unr xlx\‘mm ]1.)-“\ rvat've, lm-lnul to make the visit. Secretary Herbert cabled oney men of the senate have insisted upon |,y ; S Yaiel - i placing Senator Platt of Gonnectieut upon | 11 admiral to have the vessel remain for tha that committee, The report is that It has | Purpose. finally been concluded in the interest of har- [ The New York was under orders to return mony to increase th committee on finance two, a place upon that committee for S Cameron and Senator Platt, thereby fying the apparently discordant_elemen membership of the o Py S ik hidled Admiral Kirkland also telegraphed regard- ;}:‘; sast )“‘vd‘ll.“m'“ ‘L‘)m{“;m .-‘}"\:; Lgaxe ‘};" ing the accident to the steam launch yester- nization has been very much simplified. | Y He s8ya By the launch of the San Senator Platt will give up his prospective | Francisco, instead of the Columbia, which ex- right to the chairmanship of the committee | Ploded, and that three men were injured, on Indian affairs, and the committee on ter- | MORe of them seriously. The admiral also ritories. He Will have no chairmanshp, but | $31d that a launch of one of the returning ves will be satisfied with a imembership of the | 2¢I% either the New York gr the Columbia, commlttee on finance, would be assigned to the San Francisco in The retirement of Senator Platt from |Place of the damaged launch, which would | these chairmanships, to either of which he | be brought home for repairs. The depa had a right, makes room for Senator Hans- | ment cabled Admiral Kirkland for the nam brough of North Dakota to be chairman of [ of the injured men, in order to set at rest the committee on territories, and for Senator | &Ny appreliension that may exist as to who [ Pettigrew of South Dakota to be cha'rman of | Were injured. — The report that an accilent the ¢ tee on Indian aff By making | had occurred has caused telegrams to be sent it possible for Senator tigrew to secure | to the department by the score by thosegiho the chairmanship of Indian affairs, th have relatives with the flect South Dakota senator is taken out of th e way of Senator Dubols of Idaho, who can now and thus make of at once from the celebration, but the de of Emperor Willlam to see the vessel, course, was ample reason for delaying departure. of her News fo- the Army. be made chairman of the committee on pub- | WASHINGTON, June 22.—(Special Tele- o lands. =it Senator Pettigrew could mot | gram,)—The following army orders were i ave procured the committee on Indian af- | oo b B LD fa'rs, he would have claimed tife chairman. | $0¢d today: First Licutenant George W ship of the committee on public lande, una | Goode, First cavalry, is granted two months thereby Senator Dubois would have been dis- | leave of absence, with permission to apply placed. Under existing circumstances ex- | for an extension of one month. Capta cellent_chairmauships are given to the sen- | Hi-sm H, Ketchum, Twent/-second infar try ators from North Dakota, South Dakota and | gran‘ed six months' leave, with permi Idaho. i The chalrmanship of the great committée | " iirs Lieutenant Ormond M. Lissak, or on appropriations will go to Senator ANISon | yance department, is detailed as insector of of Towa, who was chairman of that commit- | tha 5 e Rompreseirg plant . now hoine aer tee trom March, 1881, when Senator Windom | range) for the pneumatic gun battery at For of Minnesota retired from the senate to go | {ui&e) f0F the pneumatic gun battery at For into Garfleld's cabluet, until the senate was | \Winoe o cavainy, foanacutensnt John S - 3 cavalry, recently promoted, is as reorganized by the democrats in 189, a [ \WIiU Firt cavalry, recontly pomo perod of twelve years. No one questions | 5 irat cava ooy that this great chalrmanship will be spon- | German Ambassador:o Cailon Oln:y Monday tancously accorded to the senlor senator from | WASHINGTON, June 23.-Baron von T Mator Davis of Minnesota Is entitled to | Thielman, the new German ambassador, w the chalrmanship of the committee on pen- | be introducsd to Sccretary Olney next week sions, which chalrmanship he held during [ by the charge of the embassy, Baron Kettler the republican administration of the senate. | With the status thus conferred, the new am- It is not known whether or not Senator Davl will demand this chairmanship again. He also has a right to claim the chairmanship of the committee on claims, because it | lkely that the former chairman of that cow amittes, Senator Mitchell of Oregon, will be bassador way transact any ordinary with the State department, short of negotia~ ting & treaty. When the president returns to Washington next fall, the usual presenta- tion will take place and Baron von Thielmam will become & fully recognlzed ambassador, business WAS THE GAYEST OF WEEKS London Society Pasks in Days of Effulgent | Splendor, | ASCOT RACE MEET THE BEST ON RECORD Uholce Morsels of Gosslp from Sposting Circles, In Which Royalty Vies with the Jockeys for Popular London's avor, (Copyrigh 1895, LONDON, June by the Assoclated Press) iis has been the | Bayest week of the season, mainly due to the Ascot race meeting and balls given by the marchioness of Salisbury and others. After a little rain in the earlier part of the week, the weather seems to promise a num- ber of fine, though hot, days, and in con- sequence every person who can do enjoying himself or herself to the utmost Socially, the Ascot meeting just ended has been the best valty and the nothing of those who fond of good racing, turned |out in almost the biggest possible form The ground was so hard that the owners of S0 is on record, ro admirers of royalty, to say are valuable horses were not willing to risk | them. Qonsequently the fields were th smallest of the year. But for the display | of tollettes the weather could not have been | better. On Tuesday and Thursday, the two ipl\m ipal days, the weather was bright and pleasant. White was the color which pre dominated in the fashionable throng, whil hats of enormous size, covered with long stemmed shaking flowers made the royal enclosure resemble a flower garden. The enclosure, in addition, was so crowded that walking about was almost an impossibility for a lady. The members of the royal family never left their boxes except for luncheon and so the majority of the people present in the enclosure had very little satisfaction so far as mingling with royalty was concerned. All the smartest men with reputations as dressers to uphold wore black frock coats with silk hats and small bow ties The prince of Wales on “Thu the leaders of fashion by appearing in a white stove pipe hat, and he had evidently persuaded the earl of Cardogan, who was included in the prince of Wales' house ty, to follow his example. There ‘is much’ speculation as to whether the prince of Wales' lead will have any.effect on the fashions, but it is not likely, as in spite of all that has been eaid to the contrary on the subject, the prince of Wales does not lead the fashion There were fewer parties than Ascot, the mafority of those present races taking trains dail tion, where thousands assembled to witnes the departure and arrival of the fashionable crowds In spite of the many entries, no American day shocked usual at at the horse appeared at Ascot. Mr. Richard Croker of New York took a house at Ascot for the week and did things in style. He was most correctly dressed in a long frock coat, dark stripped trousers, patent leathers and’ a dazzling silk hat. Mr. Croker also carried a pair of racing glasses strung acra his body from the shoulder. Mrs. who accompanied him, looked handsome, was one of the best dressed ladies there. COLD DAY FOR NAZRULLA. Afghan prince, who is visiting ulla_Khan, was present at Ascot on cup day. He wore a heavy fur coat in spite of the fact that the mercury was at 80 degrees, The amcer of Afghanistan has ived to allow his hopeful son to stay gland until the end of August, and it is an open secret that this sudden resolution of the ameer greatly perturbs the royal family. But he will probably be shunted off to th continent. The queen has arrived at Windsor castle from Balmoral, and it is stated the dinner which she is to glve to Nazrulla Khan will be a great affair. Her majesty will not un- dergo the fatigue of glving a garden party at Buckingham palace this season, as was hoped, but she will lend the grounds to the prince and princess of Wales, who find the grounds of Marlborough house too small for such a purpose. The international railway congress its first session Wednesday next at the perial institute, and it will be opened by prince of Wales, The American de who arrived on Wednesday last rec most cordial greeting from their brethren. A suite of handsome rooms has been reserved for their use at the Victoria hotel, and numerous arrangements have been made for their entertainment. Most of the American delegates were at the Ascot on Thursday. The queen will receive members of the railw on July 6. Her majesty, however, pressed her desire that not only the leading members of the congress be introduced to her, but all the others, with their families oker. and The land, N nholds Im- the gates ived a English the v congress at Windsor has ex- will be free to roam about the castle and its grounds. Al the American delegates will attend a barquet on the Fourth of July. The International Railway Congress is the first held In this country, and promises to be a great succe The home rallway com- panies are offering every facility to the for- eign delegates to see the railway works in Great Britain, and out of over 20,000 miles of railway open in the United Kingdom 19,000 miles will be directly represented in the congre: Not less than 275 railway undertakings will be represented, with a mileage of some- thing like 125,000 miles, and the delegates include representatives from fifty different countries. The congress will sit until July 9. According to the English society papers the Astors own £600,000 ($3,000,000) worth of lace; the Vanderbilts own £800,000 ($4,000, 000) worth, while the princess of Wales only possesses, according to the estimates of the papers, £50,000 ($250,000) worth. But the pop» seems to be even worse off than the princess of Wales, for the society papers claim he has only £15,000 ($75,000) worth of lace, The Realm, Lady Colin Campbell's paper. says that Lady Randolph Churehill (formerly Miss Jennie Jerome of New York), widow of Lord Randolph Churchill, who died on Jan uary 24, is now to be seen in Paris in the smartest cycling version of mourning. It is added that she wears a black alpaca suit dorned with black leather knickerbockers concealed by a short skirt and a black straw hat, READY FOR A ROYAL WEDDING The arrangements for the marriage of the duke of Aosta, nephew of the King of Italy to the Princess Helen of Orleans, which is tc take place on Tuesday next, are expanding Four hotels, in addition to the Bristol hotel occupled by the countess of Paris, e bee cngaged for the guests. e wedding break fast is to be given at the Orleans hous Twickenham, but there will be several dinner | parties at the Bristol hotel. Twickenham | looking lovely and the road from Orlean | house to the chapel, about half a mile dis tant, where the ceremony s to take pl | will 'be lined by many thousands of visitor The princess of Naples, the duke of Aumele the infa Marle Louise of Spain, th duchess of Montepensere and the Prince an Princess Henty of Battenburg, representi the queen, form the most {mportant guests although it Is possible that the prince of Wales may also be presen Frig Helen's bridal veil is a splendid specimen of Chantilly lace, about fourteen feet long. I has a broad border enriched with a flora patterns, which diminishes in elaboration as it reaches the head. Two branches spring | from the train, forming in the middle a sort | of ‘medallion, ' enclosing thc arms of the bridegroom, ‘surmounted by the cross of Savoy and the arms of France with the fle | de 1is. The crown of the princess of Savc stands above the two escutcheons, The Henley regatta promises to be th. gayest in years. The demand for house boat was never so great and 170 guineas have bee given for one boat for a week, and 5 gu | has been et d for the rent of a small be ng to Lord Din-avin's pre eat plans I will not do any racing on th | fore starting for the event which | 15" expected will start about July By | both the prince of Wales, own Brit | annia and Mr. A. B. Walker, owner ¢ | Allsa, have promised Lord Dunraven ar number of trial races and he is-understosd t | Uke this mu be than entering in regula races. The reason for this is not a d secrecy, but is in order to prevent the from being unnecessarily strained and gen erally knocked about, as it would be in & regular race. Lord Dunraven is afratd of the 23 tremendous dwart wpars of V 1 ‘m.-n’ anything yet seen The prospect of Allsa going to America Is now over, but there is still a possibility of Britannia golng. Mr, Jamison, who pepresented the prince of Wales with BMtatnia, discussing the prospects the other,'dsy said: *Well, | you may see old Britannia over there a " —~— GOSSIP FROM THE §TABL Mr. McAlmont's Isinglass, winner of the Rold cup at Ascot yesterda and who w.n the Derby, St. Leger apd, 2,000 guineas In 1893, and who has won more money than any English horse, has now béen' withdrawn from the racing turf. The prinee bf Wales' Per- | simmon, who did so well . at Ascot, is pr nounced to be a likely Derby v Derby of 1896 he best colt of the season and nuer. He is entered for the in which Mr. Richard Croker Mr. Foxhall Keene and Mr. August Belmont | and other Americans have entries. Benson, | the jubilee “plunger,” is again about to begin | betting hedvily on the races, Messrs. Croker | and Dwyer seem to be descouraged with | their experiences here. They say they do | not know when they will race again. Willie | C. Simms, the Croker colored jockey, has | been amusing himselfl. On Monday he | wagered he would drive a trotter from New- | market to Cambridge and return within an | hour. Simms starte¢ in a_sulky and made Cambridge in q he neared dead The drouth {s beginning to be the towns as well as to the farm:rs ham, Coventry and many other places have | placed severe restrictions on the use of water and the flushing of sewers at night has | been stopped. At Stratford-on-Avon the river | k time. In returning, just | wmarket, the horse dropped | serious to Birming is quite dry below the Mill bridge and the | people are walking along the bed. There is | much distress am he live stock in Su The past week has been unusually dull at the theaters. Mr. George Alexander yester day revived “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray at the St. James' theater with Mrs, Millard as Mrs, Tanqueray. She was very euccess ful. At the Lyceum theater Sir Henry Irving as “Shylock has been playing to moderate busin The rivalry between Sarah Bern hardt and Elenor Duse has finally culminated in an open expression of opinion upon the part of the former. She witnessed Duse's Camille.” “In the second act,” said Bern harit, “and again in the fifth there were pretty little bits of business in Duse's per- formance that interested and pleased me But between ourselves, if you must have the truth, I thought her a little bourgeoise for the part.” The unprecedented rush at the hotels con tinues. Mr. Henry Abbeym, the impressario )t New York, on his arrival here last week was compelled to remain with his family in a suite of rooms at his London office, being | unable to secire accommodation elsewhere. KEEPING THE TROOPS ON THE MOVE Insurgents Keep Up Their Tacties of Harassing the Spaniards, HAVAD June 22.—Cando Bermudez, at Soledad, near Clenfugos, province of Santa Clara, has raised a band of thirty insurgents and has been joined by thirty more of the men in arms against the government, At Camajuana, province of Santiago de Cuba, seven insurgents, three of whom were prominent men, have surrendered to the au- thorities Colonel Tejera has had a skirmish with the insurgents at Puerto, near Bayamo, province of Santiago de Cuba. The insurgents lost two killed and the troops captured one pri: oner. One soldier was wounded. Three columns of troops, consisting of 2,000 | men under Generals Scarco and Garcla and | Colonel Navarro, acting’ In conjunction with | one another, and accompanied by nine | guides, have left Hondola Songo, marching | in the direction of the Grand Pierdra, in | order to atta the strong positions occupled by the insurgents in the Sferra Maestra. The country traversed by the troops is full of in- tricate parts, and the soldiers are, experien- cing much difficuity in pushing forward. The | place in which the insurgents’ camp and | hospital are located is thought to be inacc ble, A band of 100 insurge under Basilio ts, AMUSEMENT SWITCHMEN'S Given by the the Union of members of Council Bluffs and Omaha at Coffiman, Keb. , Sunday, June 30 Trains leave 18th and Bluffs, at 9:10 a. m. Webster Street depot, Omaha, at 9:30 a. m. nd 1:30 p. m. road Broadway, Council Bicycle race, to plenic , starts from 20th and Cuming sts. Omaha 130 1. m.—Ten prizes; open to all ama- wheelmen. Every participant must hold a numbered ticket. Base ball game between two first-class city clubs, music, dancing and games. " TICKETS $1.00. For sale at all bicycle stores. See the prizes in Hayden Bros'. 16th-st. windows, | of Santiago d | cery line. | Soda Crakers, pound. rra, has been attacked by Colonel Rizo at Aguadilla, near Remidos, province of 8an‘a | £1,000,000 at the immediate a1 Shin [ 0, dlate disposal of China Clara. ~The Insurgents disbanded and left | and the bank was given the option of arrang- two dead and four wounded in the fleld. Ing the loan which was to follow. Russia | The troope are being sent from the province | jearned of thess negotiations and brought her Cuba to the province of Santa | jnfiuence to bear to undo It is doubt to the insurgents Captain G Cla‘a, 'n view ‘£ an increa @ in the ireu genta’ | fui whether she wil Isucceed. as the contract ‘ bree at Vilas Linaresz, can not be set aside with Impunity and it Is The colonel of the Camajuana regiment of | tno duty of Great Dritaln to ey (hat the I volunteers has committed sufcide because the | piny (0¥ 0L 8 bl bt major of his regiment, Cassales, has gone over | T Suts Of her citizens are protected WAS ENTIRELY UNLOOKED FOR. ral Campos has eailed with a | I achment of troops to Clenfugos, province | Bngilsh Cabinet Crists Camo as an Unes- [ TAMPA, Fla., June 22.—Some time since | amve vwongr o ol Erent | Martinez 'Campos ordered the general in| NEW YORK, June 22.—A special to the command at Guayamaro, with 4,000 men, to [ World from London says an amusing incident, | intercept and prevent Maximo Gomez's pas- | related by Mr. Henry Labouchere, fllustrates | sage into Camacuay, Gomez instructed Maceo | he unlooked for character of the crisis In | 1o, Proceed Westward on the north coast, while | parilament. Mr. Labouchere and Sir Wil- | When Maceo was nearly abreast of Guaya- | llam Vernon Harcourt met on the terrace of Spanish general to battle. The commander [ Mr. Laboucher: “How dull it has been | proceeded quietly to meet Maceo, but Maces | Without the crisis. How s it you have not had continued his march before the com- | Provided one?” | mander could reach Guayamaro, and Gomez | Mr. Labouchere in replying sald that he did bad invaded Camaguay. Campos is quoted | N0t know how to get up a crisis on the army as saying that he had but two battalions he | estimate, when the bell rang announcing that could depend on a division had been challenged. They went | e — in together and that division has been f JORN BULL CLAIMS CHINESE LO\AN, |lowed by the most serious crisis that this c— government as yet has had to face. | Pald the Emperor a Million Down to Clnch A defeat of this latitude would have been | the Dargain. easily surmounted had not the affairs of the LONDON, June 22.—The Pall Mall Gazette, | Sround of Inte . 1t cortainty much haveeys it in regard to the efforts belng made to bor- | it does not instantly precipitate, a general row money for China, says he hitch in | election, the Chinese loan is due to the fact that be- Imprisoned w Mannging Editor fore the Russo-Chinese arrangement had been | HAVANA, June 22.—Senor Manuel Cor- | eftected a contract for a loan had been signed | anado, managing editor of La Discussion, | military authorities, RESIGNATION wirn Duke of Cambridge Had No ot Resignlng. LONDON, June 22 “determinations” of the duke to resign his post \ with & leading Tondon bank, which placed | has been arrested and imprisoned by the A STRING TO 1T Sorlous Tdem The true story of the of Cambridge of commander-in-chief of the British army announced in the House of Commons yesterday by Mr. Campbell Bannerman, the secretary for war, as exclusively cabled to the Assoclated press ye ay aftere noon, throws new light upon the subject. There has long been a strong agitation against the paper and the govern- ment, It appears, acting on the principle of expediency, caused it to be known that it would materially assist the government if the duke would offer to resign Consequently the duke not sus- pecting that his offer would be accepted, sent in his papers to the queen and the latter handed them to the government under the impression that they would be returned. The government, however, accepted the papers as a definite resignation and Mr, Campbell Bannerman made the announce- ment to the house, which was the last thing expected or desired by duke of Cambridge. the queen or by the Must Increase (he Army in Cuba. LONDON, June 22.—A dispatch to the Times from Havana says that the Madrid government s urging sity of increasing the fore December. upon Campos the neces- army of occupation bes e MORR% We Carry Groceries Now . .. The big the basement proves & great Wash Goods=~~ 8c-10¢ Paris Plisse, worth 1 in department Crepons, worth 1 Fine Dress Ginghams success, Everything Swivel Mul, worth 2c....... 15€ New and Best 25¢ grade Dimitica...... 1O Fresh, With lowest prices in the city, Butter, Meats and a full Gro- Seotch Noveltles, worth 35c. . DG Dotted Swiss..... 15¢-20¢-25¢ Silk stripe Swiss, worth S0c India Linens..... .Qc-121gc-15¢ Always on the alert to meet the | Fine Silk Ginghaws, regu- wints of our customers In 'Way-up-to- | JAr 50C ZOOUS .. ...eren.sn..s 29C date ideas, the latest and most con- venfent addition for our patrons’ bene- [ g (e 25 fit Is the fmmense new Grocery De- | Sik stripe 50¢ Crepons...... C partment, whereby dry goods and all [ A very large line e 1 purchasers in the store can save time | regular price 15¢ 124C ind money by stepping down st wmd find anything they want in Our Pigured Ducks ..10c cories. Give us o tr i we will promise to do our share to have your busine "Summel‘ Corsets We quote some special prices which we would call your attention. 3 1. L Extr long waist, fine $1,$1,25.$1.50 Butter! Butter! We have S gcel26 ast black at.......... $1.15 ine ('u|nlu'}c Butte .. 15¢c w2lc - Corset , Covers trimmed with embroidery and inserticn, 25c¢c Worth double, Better grades Butter at A Good Table at. A No. 1 Brick Creamery at,. Meats! Meats! . 1 Bacon, pound.. California Hams o0 LX) Lard 1S Hamas e I7ull line of the bes pric at lowest .be Can of Condensed Milk. i of good Corn...... Can of good Tomatoes E (FMOE3S MUSLIN ' UNDERWEAR BARGAINS Gowns, full size, good muslin, Hubbard style, full sleeve our ( gar- ments 3 Gowns, cambrie, with fine good muslin balloon sleeves embroider, round id v 47C and L and lace trimmings, in Eimpire, yokes, worth 87c¢c One 1ot of Gowns in fine cambric, beautifully trim- trimmed in - five embroid- ery and lace, newest style, $1.23 worth up to $2.235, choice Children’s Mull Bonnets ine white Cambric ttily trimmed ) garments for 6dc, Dresses ages 6 months 19c,2.’\v 's95S31(] S,UAIP[IYD) and Mull, to 4 years, DIawers 23c Worth Double O~Z. B 7 Ozp» Z00Zxm-3wp P00 BENI ZOUG ZCUG ARALS, SIE HASSAH BEN ALI'S WIRLD FAMIUS TROUP: GF ARRBS, Arablan of Buffalo the the w amid, The acrobats. tumblers Biil's Wild West strongest and most d, will hold ten | Understander and riginal late Saleem Massar, powerful Arab in men, Arablan Py Expert Swordsman, tor Unidoubtedly the Greatest Novelty and best Drawing Card in this country today. ‘Two Greatest Atractions Ever Under One Maneg2ment TODATY AFTERNOON 4 o'clock EVENING s:0 oclock GOURTLAND BEACH. Adw only 10 Auiphitheater 15c sion to grounds as usual P THE MARVELOUS EQuiLiBRIST* ORIGINATOR On his Revolving Aerial Globe. best drawing card at winter fair. After | mGHT n and Evening ROPE WALKIN Afternoon and Evening, CONTORTION ACTS— Afternc TRAPEZE and Evening, Afterncon and Evening, Boating, Bathing, Switchback Railway, Merry-Go-Round, Fishing, Steamers, Zoological Gardens, This was the greatest feature of Ringling Bro circus at the Chicago engagement re- cently. It witnessed by 800,000 people at Rockaway Beach, and was the the California Mid- Philion stands erect upon a globe only twenty-elght inches in dlameter and goes through wonderful, thrilling feats of roll- ing the glebe up and down the spiral tower, runaway and then across a cable in every concelvable way; forward, back- ward, sideways, turning and perouetting, all the time propelling the globe with his feet, using no bilance pole. After Te- crossing the cable to the spiral tower, the final descent is made under a most mar- veldus, indescribable mammoth fountain of fire, which conpletely envelopes the tower from top to bottom. The instant this most brilliant pyrotechnic display beging the surrounding lights are ex- tinguished, producing & most beautiful transformation tableaux, which never fails to create the most unbounded ene thusiasm, JALLOON AND PARACHUTE LEAP— PERFORMANCES—