The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, August 02, 1898, Image 1

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The Denison review. [volume], August 02, 1898, Image 1
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa), 02 Aug. 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038095/1898-08-02/ed-1/seq-1/>

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Quiet at Washington Headquarters
with Indications That It Is
Waning.
MILES TO HAVE A CABLE FROM PONCE.
Will De In Direct Communication
with Washington—Dispatches from
Puerto Rico Indicate That Every
thing I* Running Along Smoothly
—"Old Glory" Excites Enthusiasm.
Washington, Aug. 1.—The war de
partment has received the following:
•'Ponce, Puerto Rico, July 30—Transport
Cherokee, with Gen. Sch-ssFan on board, and
part of his brigade, arrived this afternoon.
The remainder expected soon.
"JULES."
Washington, Aug.
1.—The day opened
quietly in the state, war and navy de
partments, and there was visible wan
ing of interest In the war, attention
being rather diverted to the peace ne
gotiations now in progress. Secretary
of State Day and Assistant Secretary
Moore had not returned to the city.
It was still the understanding that no
•word was to be expected until Tuesday
from Spain touching the acceptability
of the United States' demands.
A number of callers awaited Secre
tary Alger at the department, promi
nent among them being Col. John Ja
cob Astor. Col. Astor is a member
of Gen. Shaft-er's staff, and was sent
north with dispatches, including, it
is understood, the full articles of
Capitulation of Santiago. He had been
very much delayed on account of
quarantine regulations. He was ac
companied by his secretary, who had
in charge the reports from Gen. Shat
ter, which, by that officer's direction,
Col. Astor was to hand personally to
Secretary Alger and no one else. Col,
Astor will go to New York to spend'a
lew days before returning to the
front. It is rumored that he is to be
attached to Gen. Miles' staff at Puerto
llico, but on this point he had noth
ing to say.
In Cubic Touch with Miles.
Gen. Greely, chief signal officer,
was able to announce with a great
deal of gratification that he was now
In direct cable communication with
Gen. Miles' headquarters at Ponce,
Puerto Rico. Heretofore, all messagep
from the general have^come via a dre
patch boat to St. Thomas and thence
Vcni from Puerto Rico.
Ponce, Island of Puerto Rico, July
81.— Mn j. Gen. Miles hourly expects the
arrival of the transports having on
board^Brig. Uen. Scliwan's division of
8,000 men, und dlso the Moliaw^with
the Fifth regular cavalry.
Gen. Henry's division, consisting of
8,400 men, and including 26 pieces of
artillery, has been ordered to march
immediately from Yauco t^'once to
be ready^to join the movenTent north
to San Juan.%
The Fifteenth Pennsylvania regi-
ment was sent this morning toward
Juara Diaz, eight miles north'of Ponce,' Private Ja:»es Rountree are
en route to San Juan. quite sick witU typhoid fever.
Word reached here this afternoon
that the Spaniards were murdering na-• from
tive Puerto Iiieans, violating women
Gen* Miles says he has no intention
of making a landing of troops at Cape
San Juan, especially ivs the place is
only .a »roadstead, \%0iere transports
are*Li,atfle sutler^froni the prevalent
SIXTEEN PAGES A WEEK —PART ONE. DENISON, IOWA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1898.
the authorities of Yauco, as a Unltee
States city, expressing delight at an
nexation and the administration of
Gen. Miles and welcoming our troops.
The mayor of Ponce has called upon
all the residents of that place to ex
ercise calmness and circumspection
under the new and desirable condi
tions. He also urges forbearance to
ward conquered enemies.
Cheer Stars and Stripes.
Much enthusiasm is everywhere
manifested at the sight of the stara
and stripes.
Ge-n. Miles has issued a lengthy
order of instructions to Gen. Wilson,
who will be military'governor of Ponce
province andi city until Gen. Brooke'a
arrival. It is of the same tenor as the
instructions which Gen. Miles gave
to Gen. Shatter at Santiago. Both or
ders are based on the administration
instructions given to Gen. Merritt re
garding the government of the Phil
ippine islands. The local mayor and
judges and police will remain in au
thority, subject to the orders of Gen.
Wilson. The custom houge also will be
conducted as formerly for the present.
The receipts amount to a considerable
sum of money.
A JOYFl'L PIIOCI.AMATIO.V
Effiutive Document Issued l»y Jubilant
Mayor at Yauco, Puerto Rico.
Tonce, Island of Puerto' Rico, July
30, via the Island of St. Thomas, July
31.—The following is the text of the
m.ayor's proclamation, issued at
Yauco, as a United States city:
"Citizens: To-day the^itl-zens of Puerto
Rico assist in one of her most beautiful
feasts. The sun of America shines upon
our mountains and valleys this day of July,
1S9S. It is a day of glorious remembrance
for each son of this beloved isle, because
for the first time there waves over her tho
flag of the stars, planted in the name of the
government of the United States of Amer
ica, by the major general of the American
army, Senor Miles.
"Puerto Rlc&ns, we are, by the miraculous
intervention of the God of the Just, given
back to the bosom of our mother America.
In whose waters nature has placed us as
people of America. To her we are given
back In the name of her government by
Gen. Miles, and we must send our most
expressive salutation of generous affection
through our conduct towards the valiant
troops represented by distinguished offi
cers and commanded by the illustrious
Gen. Miles.
"Citizens: Long live the government of
the United States of America! Hall to
their valiant trpops! Hall Puerto Rico,
always American!
"Yauco, Puerto Rico, United States of
America."
by cable, involving a delay of from 12 Monday. She was loaded with fresh
to 20 hours. When the Spanish forces
retreated from Ponce they destroyed
the cable instruments. Gen. Greely
has succeeded in getting the officials
at St. Thomas to send over new in
struments, and thus communication
was reopened. The present cable now
runs from Ponce to St. Thomas, thence
to Martinique and to Kingston and so
by one of two routes to New York.
The British officials who control the
cable are perfectly willing to transmit
messages for the United States govern
ment over it providing that our forces
are in possession of the cable ter
minals, but they will not allow their
cables to be used if instruments are
"cut in" at any intermediate point.
Thus it happens that the same rule be
ing applied to the cable from Hong-
Kong to Manila has prevented Adr
miral Dewey from using the cable to
communicate with Hong-Kong, al
though he holds one end, which he haa
cut. When he possesses—Manila, the
company will recognizc"his right to
use the cable. This rule has been
adopted after very careful considera
tion as one demanded by strict neu
trirtity.
MEAT FOR SHAPTER'S Altai Y.
Transport Sails (or Santiago—Cubnn
General on Xloard.
Tampa, Ijjla., Aug. 1. The trans
port Michigan .vailed' Sunday from Port
Tampa andi crossed the bar of the bay
meat for Gen. Sliafter's army, besides
a large quantity of other supplies.
Gen. Enrique Collazo, commander-in
chief of the Cuban cavalry, was on
board and will take command of his
forces in Cuba again. Gen. Collazo
has been in this country since the
beginning of the war, having been
called by Gen. Miles to. consult about
the work in Cuba. He has spent some
time in Washington with the officials,
and now goes to Santiago under orders
from the department with which he
has been cooperating.
Gen. Coppinger, of the Fourth army
corps, with headquarters in this city
received orders to go to Puerto Rico at
once. He will sail on the transport
Arkansas, unless another boat ar
rives from quarantine before that
time. This order was something ofa
surprise, as Gen. Coppinger was ex
pected- to go to Fernandina, with a
part of his corps which has been moved
there.
PATIENTS DOING WELL.
Sick Soldiers Removed front the
Steamer Concho to Hospital on
lloil'uiun Island.
andr indulging in general outrages. moved from the transport Alamo to
The Fifteenth Pennsylvania regi- Swinburne island, is said to be sick,
ment will be reenforced if necessary.!. Ties up I3utertalnment ruiMt.
The first real resistance is expected
wlien oufij troops reach Aibonlto, 23 julu.tjon
.ainiles northeast of
1,000-foo^'eFevation.
etorins.
TtjV rajJrpad from Poncj^to
is now in tfie posse'ssjomof^ui'jtn
Gen. Stone found fiyefnrme,
track. These were destroyed and the*
track is uninjured.
Xew York, Aug. 1.—Dr. Doty, health
officer of the port, visited'the Concho
Monday and found all on board much
improved, after a good niglit's rest.
O'ne hundred and twenty-ifive con
valescents were transferred to Hoff
man island. The men were elated over
their release fr'oai the overcrowded
quarters of the transport. The Aclt
left on board the
vConcho
Detroiti
"re. Aibonito has
I'OOpSrV
on the
Our troops found 17 Spaniards in the
Yauco hospital, all of whom had been
•wounded in Tuesday's fight. Two of
them hav- since died.
Proclamations have been issued by
will be
transferred to more comfortable quar
ters immediately. AH are resting com
fortably. Corporal I Patterson and
both
Maj.
II. T. Allen is still on board suffering
ln
abscess in his face.
Sir
1!l'.van
Leigliton, who was re-
Aug. l.-A preliminary iu-
wns
served upon City Treas-
vrer Thompson and Comptroller
Iilades, restraining* priyment' of any
portion of the sum of $5,000 recently
appropriated by the city council for
entertainment of the League of Arqir
ican Municipalities. "I'lie complain
ants are Clarence A. Beck and a dozen
other prominent citlzei^s. The city
auco pimi-tej. permits »ii fljjjproj^riat jon
$2,000 as entertainment fund.
A«reV»
•At is- j'epojrtcd
ag'rejjd to 'pay!
llawaiian islands. pcmc.
War and Navy Departments Realize
That a Serious State of Af
fairs Exists.
DISPATCHES RECEIVED FROM MERRITT.
Attitude of Insurgents at Manila Is
Similar to That Assumed by Uen.
Garcia—However, Philippine Iteb
els Are Stronger and Better
Armed Than the Cubans.
Washington, Aug. 1.—Secretary Al
ger and Secretary Long are in confer
ence with the president over the se
rious situation in the Philippines.
They have important dispatches from
Gen. Merritt and Admiral Dewey. Sec
retary Alger admitted the significance
of these dispatches but declined to
state their exact nature.
Washington, Aug. 1.—Gen. Merritt
has ag-ain cabled the war department
relative to the situation in Manila
which he ffitds very unsatisfactory and
dangerous owing to the attitude of the
insurgents. In the opinion of Gen.
Merritt the attitude of the insurgents
there is similar to that assumed hi
fi arcia's Cubans upon tho ques
tion of their .right to enter
and possess themselves of the city,
although in this case the insur
gents are a very much more formid
element belnpr not-only more
numerous, but better armed, filled
with the arrogance following numer
ous victories over their Spanish foes.
Gen. Merritt, however, indicates that
he will do his ujtmost to protect the
citizens from the savagery of the in
surgents, though his task is a delicate
and difficult one1, because of the fact
that he must*wlyle fighting the Span
iards, be ready at any moment to re
pel tho insurgents. The general gave
notice thai he was about to combine
with Admiral Bewey*in a joint demand
for. the surrender of the city to the
United States forces, thus forestalling
the insurgents, and this move may
cause a rupture. It 16 possible, in view
of the fact that Gen. Merrltt's cable
gram was sent from Cavite last Thurs
day,'that this movement has been
made already by the combined Amer
loan military and naval
force, although
there is some d^ibt about this on ac
count of a statement from Merritt
that he may need all his soldiers be
fore attacking. Still, it is possible that
the demand niigh?be made without be
ing immediately followed by an at
tack which might be deferred until
all tlie' troops have reached Cavite.
l:p to the.date^if the report Gen. Mer
rit-t had whh him about 12.000 soldiers.
So. fa A.seven expeditions have left Sail
Francesco carrying soldiers to the
Philippines, ami it is the intention to
furnish Merritt at^least 8,000 men
nwr® than his* present force. I£ he
delays his attack ujjtil all these have
i^e'aclied him'Manila will not be taken
in fhat way before September, for tlie
last of the troc^ps have not yet sturted
from "San Fraricifceo. It may be, liow
ev r, thjpt the arrangement as to the
Philippines, which, it Is expected, will
bl1 includes! in the peace treaty, will
|, obyiate "the necessity-for fitrther a'c
tynjm Jlie' paYt of the -American com-
BjStnjBp.ui'
Yokohama. Aug. l.^-Jt
liere that Hawaii haa
Japan £40,000 in settlement of
dispute which arose out of the exclu- tion lin etiiiu'at il*e Denison City LfilV
Kion of Japanese emigrants from thfc -on Annus' 6 h, decide about the
the, IJemen the Old Settler*
THE MINERS' STRIKE.
Developments In the Situation Look
ing to a Settlement of the
Diilieulty In Illinois.
Paua, 111., Aug. 1. Developments
pointing to a settlement of the miners'
lockout, existing here since April 1,
•were made known Monday. After a
conference with the owners of thePana
Coal company's mine. Frank Frorer
and D. II. Harts, of Lincoln, Superin
tendent Julius Broehl returned to
Pana andsummoned GeorgeG.Cravens,
president of the Miners' union, and
submitted to him the proposition to
open the Pana mine with union men,
under union organization, granting
the scale price for day labor and com
pany men, and paying the miners for
digging 30 cents, the company furnish
ing all sxipplies except powder. This is
three cents under the scale price as
placed by the state board of arbitra
ion, and the company claim this is
every cent they can pay and operate
their mine without loss. The proposi
tion has been submitted to the men
and they have refused to accept it, but
it is believed the Pana company and
men will come to terms within a few
days.
IN INTERESTS OF CITIES.
Second Annual Meeting of the League
of American Municipalities
at Detroit, Mich.
EIGHT OF THE GENEKALS WHO WILL PARTICIPATE IN I
THE PORTO. RIO AN CAMPAIGN.
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 1.—Owing to a|
misunderstanding about the place of
meeting, not all the delegates were
present when the second annual meet-
mg or tne league of American Mu
nicipalities was called to order. About
200 were in the proper hall, viz: tha
Light Infantry armory, while a scat
tered few assembled In Light Guard
armory, three blocks distant. Gov,
Pingree^was among those who waited
at the wrong place, but he delivered
his welcoming address later, neverthe
less.
Up to noon 300 visitors' identification
ear.ds had been handed in, and possibly
100 more representatives of Ameri
can municipalities had tirrlved.
1
The president, Mayor JohnMacVlc
ar, of Des Moines, la., after a short re
sponse, delivered his annual address.
Mayor Mavbury cordially welcomed ding at Co^urg Tuesday, will meet his
the city's girests.
After adoption of some amendments
to the league's constitution, providing
that dues be "payable to the.treasurer
direct, instead of tliroughrthe secre
tary, the convention adjourned nn-1
til two o'clock.
At the opening, of the afternoon ses-
clon Ciov. l'ingr&e welcomed the con
vention and characterized it as the offerecl^imilar^marks of respect
most important which had met'in De-1 l*ruisc tor Dead Statesman
I
ISSUED IN TWO PARTS-TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
Ill Of HHL
Family Refuses to Allow Interment
of Remains in Charlottesburg
Mausoleum.
EMPEROR WILLIAM'S REQUEST DENIED.
German Ruler Hastens to Friedrlchs
ruhc Where the Details of the Fu
neral of the "Man of Blood and
Iron" AVill Be Properly Arranged
For.
Berlin, Aug. 1. Baron Von Buelow
tells the correspondenKof the press
that nothing definite regarding Prince
Bismarck's funeral will be decided
npon until the wishes of Emperor Wil
liam and the family of the deceased
are ascertained..
Thus far, Emperor William has tele
graphed twice to Friedrichsrulie. The
first dispatch, sent on Sunday morning,
was addressed to Count Herbert Bis-
11
PRINCE BISMARCK.
marck, and set forth in the most cor
dial terms the merit3 of the late
I prince, and expressed his majesty's
undying gratitude to the deceased,
I "who has been a model of the most
faithful performance of duty/
The emperor also mentioned Prince
liismarck domestic life, "which has
been his greatest joy," and assured
the family of hi« most sincere sym
pathy.
The second telegram begs for the
family's consent to bury the prince's
remains in the Charlottesburg mau
soleum, where the body of Emperor
William I. reposes. This, however, is
declined because of Prince Bismarck's
dearly expressed wish to be buried,
near the SchlogSj
Prince Hohenlohe, the imperial chan^
cellor, took a special train for Fried
richsruhe in the afternoon in order to
convey to the family the condolences
of the Prussian ministry of state and
to place a wreath upon the former
chancellor's bier.
The city councils of Berlin and
Munich will hold special sessions on
Tuesday, the prince having had the
honorary freedom 'of those cities.
The Carlruhe city council has passed
a resolution of^oondolence and has
selected delegates to attend the fu
neral.
The United States ambassador, Mr.
Andrew D. White,4 has formally re
quested leave to present PresidentMc
Kinley's message of condolence at the
foreign office Monday afternoon, and
he has also sent a copy of it to Count
Herbert Bismarck at Fried-richsruhc.
Berlin, Aug. 1. Baron von Buelow,
the minister of foreign affairs, haa
arrived here and will proceed by im
perial command to Kiel in order to ac
company the emperor to Friedrichs
ruhe.
Kiel, Aug. 1. Emperor William is
expected hers at ten o'clock Monday
night, and it Is reported that tha
empress, wlio has-glven up her inten
tion of attending^her brother's wed-
majipsty here and accompany him to
Friedriehsruhe on Tuesday piorning.
Thence'thelr majesties will procee! to
Potsdam.
troit, because it's object was study of I St. Petersburg, Aug. 1.—The news
the great problems of municipal af-1 papers here are Unanimous in lauding
fairs.
Ailvnnces on Manila.
Hong-Kong, Aug. .1.—The United I
States trauspgtt Zafiro has arrived in
these waters anJ is .anchored outside
the Lyee'man I'a-ss. She reports that
no America rS.o»jinsurgent advances
had been made oivManila up to Jul
The remainder of the third Sail Fran
cisco expedition was expected to ar-1
rive at Cavite during the evening of
July 29. I
Flosrs at Half Mast.
Berlin-, Aug. 1.—Prince Ferdinand of
Bulgaria, who is at the Bulgaria
hotel, hoisted his flag at half mast in
recognition of Bismarck's deathfand
the flags* at the American embassy
Ambassador White's residence, and
many hotels and private buildings.
„e greatness and eminent genius of
ee Bismarck. The Jfovoe Vremya
says he'was the most gifted diplomat
ist of all time.
I'rumlnent Callfoitiilau Dead.
New York, Aug. 1.—Marcus Fuson,
of San Francisco, is dead at the French
lio6pi^al in this city.^He was well
•known in^alifornia and also in CenT
t.ral' an'd South America, where for
nyiny y^ars was engaged in M^aiy! stb* and about 1,600 troops
the manuW,# of^plhritatunTmy-
ehinery for tlie'curc and pre^ptjoY amVth.en proceed
of coffee. 1 c,d wiffliovf Uelay Tor this port.
Hrokfer Cut* H1m Throat.
Nexv yosirAu^. 1.—William H. Mart
feonf^fiS ye-iirs old, a broker, committed
suicide by cutting his throat at his
homelin this iity Monday. He was a
brotlierVof Charles K. Marston, who
has beftn missing from home since lagt
Tuesday.
Kale Heac'hcs Shv York.
Xew York, Aug. 1.'— The United
States cruiser Yale, Capt. Wise, ar
xivetl here Monday from Guanlca,
Puerto Rico. The Yale carried'Gen.
Cu^V/"4 laade,d
VOLUME XXXIII—NO. 62
EXTRA
State Executive Council Opened Bids
Today,
NEBRASKA CONVENTION
No Neivs From Miles—General Merritt
Asks for More Men to Meet Situation
at Phillipliies.
(Special vo the Ueview).
State executive council opened bids
on 5300,000state warrants. Iowa banks
secured fifty-five thousand of this
amount at four per cent and less, and
emainder went to concerns in Sioux
City, Dubuque and Cleveland at four
per cent. A saving of six thousand
dollars to state over methods of last
year.
Populists of Nebraska in control of
convention and are compeling triple
alliance to give them most of the
offices. Caucused all last night but no
agreemet was reached.
Gen. Merritt has asked the govern
ment to increase his command to fifty
thousand at once in order that he may
meet the situation presented in the
Philippines.
No news from Gen. Miles today. The
government will not weaken the war
standing by disbandment of troops
until the atmosphere is much more
clear than now.
COUNCIL SESSION.
Last evening the council met in reg
ular session. A petition was presented
by Stoue & Temple asking for permis
sion to move their large scales into the
street directly in front of their lumber
yard. After some discussion it was
granted.
The electric lipht problem on Court
street was then discussed as it has been
for some time past. Some parties on
Court and Wall street complain 'of hav-.,
ing no light, as the one now in use is
placed too low to do good service. Sev
eral plans were suggested, one of put
tiug another light on the hill north of
the present one, and another of placing
two lights, one on each hill and ta&jng'
the one out of the hollow. No action
was taken, as it is hud to satisfy all
parties. A commitpe consisting of
the Mayor and Messrs. Sime and Gulick
was appointed to investigate.
After a number of bills were Allowed
the council adjourned.
MARRIED.
Justice Montgomery yesterday morn
ing married Mr. Henry Messenbrink, of
Charter Oak, and Miss AnnaLorentzen
of this place. The REVIEW joins in
congratulations with the many friends
of the happy couple.
At the home of Mrs. Hope in this
city were married Mr. Ernst Edwards
and Miss Adda liallangee, at 6 o'clock
Sunday evening, Rev. Bateson officiat
ing. Mr. Edwards has attended the
Denison college for some time, and is a
young man of sterling qualities and
good habits. Miss Ballangee has been
resident of Denison for some time, and
has many friends here. The REVIEW
joins in congratulations.
On Saturday morning were married
at Denison, Mr. C. Lungreen and Mrs.
Cailson both of this place, Rev. Bate
son officiating. Mr. Lungreen is oar
popular broom manufacturer. Mrs.
Carlson is a lady well known here bav
iug been a resident of Denison for a
number of years.
Prof. N. Spencer, of Algona, is visit
ing at the home of M. King.
The Baptist Sunday school picnit
will be held some time next week the
day will be decided next Sunday.
The Methodist picnic will be held
next Friday. The Governor is expect
ed to be present and a good time is
assured.
A number are anticipating taking in
the Hot Springs excuraien on August
'J.
Mr. Gable is kept busy dnswviag
correspondence in regard to same.
You should plan to go this time, as
Hot Springs aiid surrounding country
is very beautiful and this }s just the
season of the year when a person ^eeta
the need of a little recreation.
On Saturday last a case of theSta|e
vs. Mrs. Daisy Wright, of Deloit, (kti
formation filed by Mr. Thomas
also of that place, to the effect ttrat
Mrs. WrightJiad .effected an- -flnt^nee
into his residence and stolen some prop
erty, came up for trial before
Montgomery, Attorney Burdi befog
the defendents counsel. As tlie nejggs
sary State's witnesses w^re not pjfteSpt
the trial waa set for August
o'clock,

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