Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 July 1898 — Page 2

RepublicanRpogress. BLOCMINGTON. INDW. A, GABK, - Editor aad Pwhllsht-r

11 ill

Intercepted Dispatches Show that Ceriera

Is

He Cannol B3

Ere at Airici YesSBlS.

to

Fleet at Port Said ForMdeD

to Gal from Its Own Colliers.

A Batch of Miscellaneous Tel eraph News from All Parts of the World.

lat Stan Coallsur.

fhi Knaniihakto at Port Said began

MMliog Iran tbetr.own colliers, which ar-

. I roam opara- xaa j-kj v""

meet hai notified thorn that tney can nmni .. ay mint atop forth-

" with, aud ttit Hu nsnst also leave Fort

Said, as the twenty -four u h

Men greatlj exeeeaeu. xne cpin

un tind that their shina wanted re

pairs and began discharging ooal and otixx mater al is order to repair. Sadkabsnry Ohm War alas to Ger-

TRY TO BLOW UP A MACAZINE.

Euppoeed Attempt by Enemies of the Coun

try Frustrated t Portsmouin, v. At. t tomnt was made by Bcvcn un

known men to blow up the Gwvernmotit

magazine at Portsmouth, a., at i.ou

o'clock on a recent morning, bnt fortu

nately the marine guard who hag wen stationed on the reservation since the be

ginning ot hostilities discovered tne intruders in time. The first intimation that something was wrong cane from a clump of woods close by the sentry line, whence

the men issued and made their way Toward the nowdor house. The faithful

sentry was not to be caught napping. The challenge was given and when no reply

came the gnard, who hail been arouseo.

opened a volley. The intruders scrambled back to the woods, nd although the place for several miles around was scoured by the entire guard not a man was to be seen.

TRADE CONDITIONS ARE QUIET. ull la Dua to the Advanced Stags of tha Seaaon nro.tmvat'. iiiivs- "Reflection of the

advanced stage of the season is found in

a perceptible quieting dawn 01 uisinoutive trade in many parts of the country , and accompanying this have been announcements of the fixing of periods of annual shut-downs in many industrial lines. Cereal exports are naturally enough smaller than in recent wks, but arc still heavily in excess of preceding rears.

Wheat shipments for the wecK aggregate

3.700,470 bushels, as against 4,HWJ,wu

hiihi 'not- Tewfc- Corn exDorts show a

very slight falling off, aggregating for tne

week 3,902,521 bushels, igainst 4,1W,UW

bushels last week.

"TO BOMBARD SPAIN.

New Fleet Formed and Ordered Across Atlantic

WATSON IN COMMAND.

NEW EASTERN SQUADRON, WHICH WILL, BOMBARD SPANISH COAST CITIES.

Coast Cities Will Be Laid Low by Shells

from Our Warships.

Minsra Want More Pay.

The Missouri State convention of coal miners adjourned after a two days' session at Sedsilia. Owing to the increased m.;.. nf nroditcts the miners resolved that

they are entitled to an advance in mining rates, and will make a demand for the same. They went on record as opposed to inaniniratinir a strike, 'jut believe their

request for increased wages will be ac

ceded to without friction ocrween em

ployers and employes. Resolutions were parsed favoring eight henrs per day, and also a strong nnion between Missouri and

Kansas miners. Haart Broken. Ha Entlsta.

Ir. Michael Downes of St. Louis, Mo., hi lucrative practice and until a few

weeks ago the doctor, his wife and little daughter were looked upon as the possessors of a model home. But jealousy

erent in and Mrs. Downes secured a di-

the doctor allowing the case to go

by default. Only informing a few intimate friends, he enlisted as a private in p. First Miascuri infantry. To

a brother i)BySKlar. Ko sent this messaev:

"I am broken hearted and have gone to

war. Remember me."

Vnlflrtlnmi at Cadi and Other

Stronghold to Be Bombarded and

an Effort Blade Completely to Destroy Spain's Niivy-Fleet Expected to Reach the Spanish Coaat Before the Middle of July Decisive Action

to Follow Without Delay.

Washington special:

The war is to be carried into Spain. A

squadron of American fighting ships will turn Us prows :Trom the Antilles in a few days and Btcaiu for Europe. Two or three

weeks hence they may be scaring the

coast of the peninsula from Cadi to Bar

celona. Or the." may be engaged in willing out the fighting remnant of the Spanish navy, now in the Suez Canal, ostensibly on the way to the Philippines, 0,000

miles away. To the world at large this

expedition will inject a picturesque fea

ture Into the corolmt. But the United

States is not seeking dramatic effects. This country pi rposes carrying the horrors of war homo to the Spaniards so forcibly und so clearly that tbey must beg

for mercy. A squadron flt tor tne worn in hand has been selected, and its com-

OREGON.

DIXIE.

FLAGSHIP NEWARK.

IOWA.

YANKEE.

YOSEMITE.

London acial: It is said that there is so doubt he Marquis ol Salisbury's aptieob Thv sday night was intended as a hint to the lowers that Great Eritan is in sympathy vita the United States, and it is intimatec that it was called forth by Germany's ailege4.atUtuda in the Phllippina qnes Jon. Whole Trila Hulled Over an KmfcaaufcaBeat, A. wost-bund passenger train on the Wtbuh rot 4 was wreaked a mile west ot Burt in ;ton inaction, Mo. The locomotrftt lumped the track and the mail, baggage, amok: ng and chair ears followed, rolling dow i an embankment. A score of a;enge a were hurt, several of them scran sly. Une ICllled ansa Burt. Zy tbe eo laps of s, building in Lancaster, twer re miles from Pallas, Texas, Bii4y Nattlas, daughter of Henry Natties, has benn kil.ed and five others in

jur ea, two it ineni many, iih wjiucu. an John Long. Jnn Nanee, djpn-San

dra s, BTehK-d Wh l worth and Mrs. J. J. Johnson, fbelajt two are latally hurt. Food a ad AsiaaMlttoa Short. Iiteroept) d dtepatcbes from Admiral Oeiverashewaeriticalstateof affairs at Beztiago. Both food and ammunition an repartee very short and the latter wilt won be exhausted, for some days the est b u bo in unable to draw a shot from the barter i off toe harbor entrance, even theogh gon g very close in shore. Itope ataeli A sleeted fcy the Conrae of the Wan Borne apt sill: The Pope is said to be nun iffeeljd fcjr the eomrso of the SpanishAaerie in war, and, in view of his age and lervous prostration for some time past, his entourage is anxious, although bis ihysieUss decl-te there is no eamje for a arm. Oily Vow Sarvivw, Warren Jhio) special: A loiter renfvijd from John Muldoon, a respected dtixen of Johnson ville, this county, now as Aladun gold fields, says that of 101 asm who ie t Seattle with him in Mareb, ealy (our i urvive. Two were drowned, and tfee others perished from exposure and bun get. . Bake Spoil fined BoJdier. Dr. K- c. Canton, in eharse of the ex-

asusatiott ot recruits for the United States regu ar army at Chicago, caused a aeasktion t f deelaring Uiat the habitual

fast lider o bievelw, or tne -seorcner,

ia un at phy ilcally to serve as a soldier on

account ot Mart uoudhbs.

KlUad in m Cydona.

A cyclone struck the little city of Marietta. Ohio, resulting in the loss of several

hves and doing great damage to property.

The principal loss of life occurred on the river where a party of excursionists aboard the steamer Wi liani Duffie were

beine conveyed to Buckeye Park, Four

hundred persons were cm the boat when

the wind careened her over. Thirty were

thrown into the water. In Marietta sev

eral business houses were blown down and many private dwellings were wrecked.

Young Womin Otan in Flam.

Miss Anne Forester of Cleveland com

mitted suicide in a most tragic manner at

Oakdale, a suburb, where she was visit

ing. She went into a laro, and saturat

ing the interior of the building with coal

oil, applied a match and knelt down in the midst of the flames, praying that her life might be taken away. She could not be

rescued and died in terrible agony.

FIGHTING JOE WIIEBIEB.

Be Conimsnds thi Cavalry Engaged in Fighting

Near Santiago.

position promises to add .new laurels to the American navy. It will include Ibe

pick of the battle ships, the Iowa and the

Oregon. They will be supported ny tour

fast cruisers, commerce destroyers of fine

type, and three capacious merchantmen

will carry food for their engines.

The Navy Department on Monday gave

oitt the announcement that Commodore

Watson had been directed at once to join Admiral Sampson off Santiago with his flatrshin Newsrk and there organize a

PANIC IN HAVANA. Reign of Terror in the City Controlled by General Blanco. The most authentic and reliable new, yp, obtained of the true condition of f lirs in Havana was furnished to a rep r.-sentstlve of the Asxociuted Press by n British subject, who arrived at Key ct. lie savs a reign of terror exists at the Cuban capital. Captain General Blanco lias Issued a proclamation announcing that Bryone daring to express an unfavorni.in oi.lnlr,n nt . nr'susDOCtcd of bring dis

satisfied with tue present poun Government, will he summarily shot with- j

out trial or investigation. I m procmum

tfnn It snnonrs. caused uissmiBiacuuu

among members of the Orden Publico, or

iwlice force, who threaten io Some trouble was expected, as the Orden Publico is a numerous and well-armed body of men. The result is that the Orden Publico patrols the city and its members are themselves policed, Spanish infantry nnd artillery soldiers mounting guard over them nt every corner. FamLie, it seems, is Imminent, and stories of tne nrrivol of Kupplios at Havana by way of Bntabano are prsnounced to be untru?. The informant of the Associated Prms thinks Havana .nnnt possibly hold tut six weeks longer. The city is pronounced to be panic-stricken, its inhabitaits expecting every moment to be bombarded by the

American Beet, as they realize tnat taptain General Blanco's atttude releases the United States from the obligation of giving the customary bombardment notice. THIRD EXPEDITION IS OFF. Four Thousand Men Leave San Francisco on Four Steamers. The third fieet to go to the aid of Dewey at Manila is now ont on the broad Pacific, westward bound. It comprises 4,000 men ander command of Gen. Arthur McArthur. The transports in the squadron are the steamers Indiana, City of Para, Ohio and Morgan City. Gen. McArthur has bis headquarters on the first-named boat. Army officers in San Francisco are much

perturbed regarding the movements of n . , : .- ...1

the spanisn squaaron, wmcu u n-iiuum

HONOR TO HKROES.

He

TLAO CY PHIMPPIItK IKSTTKOEKTS.

:!j w

AR NEWS IN BRIEF.

VIEW OF BARCELONA, SPAIN.

Royal Ltvaa Imparlte.

A special dispatch from Vienna says It

TBtJCrtBr there that Count and Coun

tess StnanoW, Ul

chamberlain of the Czar and ladyfU"nJl- f

ins on the Czarina, have been arrested and charged with an Attempt to poison

their majesties.

Vurdor In a Putil c Park.

George W. Horton, an ex-member of

the city police force, killed Jane Nicholson, a divorced woman, in a public park

at Washington, D. C, in the presence of fully one hundred peop.e, by slashing her

throat with a sharp knife. Horton was

arrested.

Ora la Raportad Lwt

The steamer Amur, from Skaguay,

brinm a report which had reached the

coast that the stern wheeler Ora had been

lost between iMke Bennett and Late

Liudeman while on het first trip to Daw

son. It is said that no lives were lost.

Lira Plasm.

Ex-Quest LiUuokalani, of the Sandwtet Islam s, is now at the Ebbitt House m Wsshlnfton, D, C, preparing to return to bet native country. She will Ieav3 soon, and, attar flying trip across

tn4 f.tatea, i he Will sail irom v nuoouyjr

tar Jlonom n. Tha Beat Upae.

Taidcr I off man. aged at years, and

Traak A. Iy started to row across the river at To! edo, Ohio, in a skiff, when the boat nnaet md Hoffman was drowned.

Say was isscued alter a terrible strug

gle- . lodes adeace To Be Oflfered.

Thi larb corresncndent of the London

Morn ins Pi st savs: "1 learn from the

authority o : Dr. Butanees that, with

view of preventing American intervention. Soain will bestow independenee

npon Porto Kico, subject to certain com

mercial aa vantages owns; nssiw am th. .-ho. Muinl.r "

Ljaa Raachss Millina.

A dnuistrous fir? has occurred at Ma

son, llUSRia, HlIURietl tXU luut-s Ity 1111

sontheast of Moscow. Much of the town.

which has a population of over W,t"lu,

has been destroyed, and the loss is esti

mated to lie several million rubles.

Shika b Evthq-jaka.

Two shsrn earthquake shocks wore felt

r Kiotl. Italv. The worst one lusted nine

siK-onds and a number of huildir.gs were ships Oregon and Iowa and the cruisers

damaged. The Carbineer oarrucKS were Yosemite, Yankee ana uixie, accouipauii-u

squadron of armored battleships ana cruisers for the purpose of striking at the Spanish ports. This movement is no doubt the direct result of the sailing of Admiral

Camara's expedition, ostensibly for Manila by way of the Suez Canal. This movement, if cn-ried out, leaves the Spanish coast practically at the mercy of a slroug squadron of battleships such as it Is believed Sampson and Schley will he able to spire from the fleet on the south

coast of Cuba. Besides the ivcwar,

which has juft been overhauled ami

placed in excellent fighting condition. Watson's squadron will include the battle

niidered uninhabitable and the whole

population was panic-stricken.

B:r Fir at Mlllyil , N. J.

The most disastrous lire Millvilie, N. J,

has ever litd occurred the other day when

the opera house and hs If a block of stores in the center of the city wi re totally de

stroyed. Loss, $00,000.

by several colliers. The expedition will probably strike the Canurict en route, unless Camara's sq uadron should return, in which case an ce'ort may be made to meet It before it shall nass the Straits of Gib

raltar, folowing un with the bombard

ment of Barcelona and other Mediterra-

npan norta.

The Instructions of Commodore Watson are that he shnl . proceed to Tangier, Morocco, with his fleet, and if the Cadis

Forcad to Usrn 8pantih

The superintendent of public instruc- a-., ,nlw. hv fJnmura has returned

tion of New Mexico bus decided that un- b,,i ho ahull csnture or destroy it,

der the statutes the teaching of the Span- j ,llso uegtroy fortifications of Spanish

wu Bujunic " ."-- i'" nnrts where nect ssary. 11 me vnoi mri

territory is compulsorj'.

Preal lent Boaorcd by Tate,

Kbiv Haien (Conn.) special: The hon-

ain dene i of Iloctor ol Laws was eon-

ferrec by 1 ale University upon William McKinley, President of the United States.

Rt. Ijoats Will Celebrafe.

It I as be mi definitely decided that tne

centennial t nniversaiy of the purchase of Louisiana irom the French Government

will b? eeie rated in an appropriate man

ner by the citizens of St. Louis in 1903. It Is propoied to celebrate the occasion with at exi osition similar to that at Chicago in UBti. eke Sweetheart' Father. At Kansas City. Mo., Mike NuccJo, an Italtan, qua ireled with William Ewing, a painter, ove Swing's daughter, for whose hand Sued was a a it or, and shot and kflled Ewiavc Nuccic was arrested. Ewing ani his amity moved there from Ironton, M.i.. tl ree months ago. Shot Hia Wife and Killed Hlmoetf. Jobs E ho tee, at East Its Vegas, N. M., hot Ms Wife and then killed himself. Siodei caiie home drunk and became abtisiv?. H is wife nuhed from the house, lad Bliodes fired one shot, striking her in tne side. E e then turned the revolver on hiioseif, kDling himself instantly. Atttniptoa the Car' Lift. An l ttem; t ha been made to poison the Csar and Cmrina of .Russia by two members oi' the I mperial household. Count and Count 'w Zianoff, said to be respectively chamber ki and lady in waiting of the pear and Cssrina, are stated to he under Sfltage,

Niagara Falls Hotal Burns.

The historic Clifton House, on the Canadian side, at Niagara Falls, was to

tally destroyed by fire, TBEMAEKEia

Chicago Cattle, common to prime, J3.00 to $f.50; hogs, shipping grades.

$3.00 to $4.00; sheep, lair to choice, $2.50

to $5.25: wheat. No. 2 red, 7Hc to 80c

corn. No. 2, 81e to 32c; oats. No. 2, 21c to 23c; rye. No. 2, 44e to 4fic; butter,

choice creamery, 10c to lie; eggs, fresh,

lOe to 12c; new potatoes, choice, 70c to

80c per bushel.

Indianapolis Cattle, shipping, $H.00 to

S5.25; hogs, choice light. $3.00 to $4.00.

sheen, common to choice, $3.00 to $4.2o;

wheat. No. 2. 74c to 70c; corn. No. 2

white, 82c to 34c; oats, No. 2 white, 28c

to 29c.

St. Louis-Cattle. $.1.00 to $5.50; hogs,

$3.00 to $4.00: sherp, $3.75 to $5.00;

wheat. No. 2. 73c to 75c; corn. No. 2

yellow, 30c to 32c; oats, No. 2, 23c to 24c;

rye. No. 2. 3c to 40c.

Cincinnati Cattle, R2.!5Tto $5.25; hogs,

$3.00 to $4.25: sheep. $2.50 to 4-K

wheat. No. 2 red. 82; to 84c; corn. No,

2 niixcG. 33c to 34c; outs, No. 2 mixed, 20c

to 27c: rye. No. 2. 30c to 41c.

Detroit-Cattle. $2 50 to $5.25; hogi,

3.25 to $4.00: she.-o. $2.50 to $4.75;

wheat, No. 2, 83c to 85c; corn, No. 2 yellow, 32e to 33c; oats. No. 2 white, 28c

to 29e: rye. 42e to 44-.

Toledo Wheat, No. 2 mixed. 84c to

Sic: corn. No. 2 mixi-d. 31c to 83c; oats.

No. 2 white. 23c ro 125c; rye, No. 2, 43c

to 45c: clover seed, $2.85 to $2.05.

Milwaukee Wheat No. 2 spring, 88c

to 80c; corn. No. 3, 31c to 38c; oats. No,

2 white, 24c to 27c: rj e, No. I, 48c to 4rc

barley. No. 2, 30c io 34c; pork, mess,

SU.25 to S9.75.

Buffalo Cattle, good shipping steers, $3.00 to $5.50; hogs, common to choice,

S3.r to $-1.50; sheep, fair to choice went

ers, 43.50 to $5.00; lambs, common to

extra. $4.25 to $5.76.

New York Cattle, $3.00 to $5.00; hogs, $3.00 to $4.50; sheep, $3.00 to $5.00; wheat, No. 2 red, &ric to 87c; corn, No. 2. to 88c; onts. No. 2 white, 28c to 150c: butter, creamery, 13c to 18c; eggs,

Western, 12c to 14c.

proceeds to the Philippines, Commodore Watson will bo nbard Cadiz, Barcelona

and other cities on the Mcliterranean sea,

destroy naval stores, and follow Cnmara

through the Suez canals to tne rnmp-pines.

Some of the naval authorities eJipressca

the opinion that the Canary Islands will

be the first point of attaet.

Thore Is no intent on of weakening rne

niTiiui lloi'knd br the withdrawal of

Commodore Wat-son with his flagnhip. To nrevi-nt thiB Secretary Long has ordered

Commodore Howell to proceed immediate

ly to the Ameiliwn fleet off Havana to take command of the post vaoted by Commodore Watson. Commodoie Howell Is at present in command of the coast

patrol fleet nnd he wlU tane tne entire fleet with him, that is all of the larger

vessels, to rt-enfnrce the blockade or tne Cultan coast.

Several times t lnce the war broke out

rumors that a fleet would be dispatched to Spain have been circulated, but the project had not matured; it required the Span

ish movement to-.vard the Philippines by Camara's squadron to decide the Navy Department to adopt this bold stroke. The

first announcement was received witn in

credulity. There was a suspicion that the

story was being floated to deceive the

Spanish Government. However, wnen

Inter the detail of the vessels selected to

constitute Comnodorn Watson' eastern

anundroii wns announced nnd otliciul or

ders were given io provision the tlcet for I four months it leciime apparent to the last doubter that the Governmcr t was in earnest in this purpose to dispatch the fleet to Europe. Blames the Hermans. An American official at Cavite writes as

follows: "If grea- bloodshed anil destruction come to Minila Spain nii-y justly

blnmc the Germans. Maniln would have surrendered before the arrive! of the

German squadron without bloodihed, but now, owing to t ic mora: sup?crt of its presence, the city refuses to surrender." Clara Barton Asks for Help. Word has been received in New York from Clara Barton, who has arrived in Cuba. She slates that assistance is badIv needed, and asks that tents, lanterns,

pajamas and other supplies orlered recently be sent without delay..

Princeton University lias conferred the degree of LL. D. on Admiral Dewey. The naval repair ship Vulcan has been ordered to Join Admiral Sampson's fleet. Many relies of the war of the rebellion have been found by soldiers now In camp at Chicks mauga. The powers are said to be waiting for the fall of Santiago, when they will urge peace on Spain and the United States. Many piomlnent army officers think that 100,000 more men will be needed to make the war against Spain short and decisive. I t is seinl-orficlnlly announced that En

gland wil l send a large Beet to Manila if

Germany attempts a navsi aemonsiranon

tfctjre. The Cuban allies of our marines at Cai

manere. Cuba, fought well, going right up to the Spanish lines without the slight

est fear,

It was reported from Madrid Sunday

that Spain has purchased three modern warships, which will be ready in three

wi"eks.

.In ron has no desire to Interfere in the

Philippine matter, Formosa having fur

nished all the territorial difficulties now

desired. A numlier of Georgia moonshiners have had their sentences modified, so as to be able to join a moonshine regiment now organizing. Ex-Queen Natalie of Servla Is reported to be organizing an expedition to Cuba to nurse Bick and wounded Americans and Spaniards. Forty thousand tons of coal arc to be sbipixd from the Eastern States to Honolulu for the use of the United States nnvy as needed. The War Department Is making arrangements to send a BOO-bcd field hospital to the Philippines under charge of Msj. W. O. Owen. Over 5.000 Spanish volunteers arc re

ported to have deserted to the insurgents in Cuba i,ince the beginning of Sampson's

blockade of Santiago.

It is reported that a number of Phila

delphia caai dealers will be prosecuted by the government for selling coal to tho

Siianieh government. The American troops were on Sunday reported to be within balling distance of the Spanish pickets at Sevilla, five or six miles from Santiago. In the Senate Saturday Teller of Colorado declared: "Where American soldiers are burii-d there the American flag will be planted to remain."

The n illtary party In Spain charges ; that the Government has betrayed the country and now wants to arrange peace to save the dynasty. With regard to Santiago, the plan is to put the Cubans in control of the city after it is captured, which will leave our troops free for Porto Kico anS other operations. Count Cassinl, new Russian ambassador at Washington, stiys that events of the wnr cannot affect the long-standing friendship betwj-en Buiisia and the United States. The rudder frame for the battleship Illinois has arrived at the Newport News ship yard from the Cleveland iron forge works. The weight of this frame Is 32,000 pounds.

The Spanish soldiers, besides their guerrilla methods, wear ialm leaves upon their bodies and dirt-colored trousers, so tiiat much difficulty Is experienced in finding them. At Berlin, tha Spaniiih consulate is publicly appealing for gratuitous subscriptions for the Spanish war fund, and ii is reported that court circles and German nobility are responding generously. T.ipiit. Geora-e N. Hayward of the cruis-

Parls Temps Admires Pluck and j pr Baltimore, hi a letter to a relative in

Special Messages by President Kinley Affecting Brave Men,

The President on Monday sent two spe

cial messages to Congress providing rec-

ocnitiou for the services of Lieut, lion-

son, the hero of tile Merrimacj of Lieut.

Newcomb aud crew of the revenue cutter

Hudson, which rescued the torpedo boat Winslow at Cardenas; Captain Hodgson

of the disnatch boat Hugh McCulloch,

which fiirured in tne battle of Manila, ana

Naval Cadet Joseph Wright Powell, who held the steam launch under the bluffs at

Santiago harbor, searching for the crew

of the Merrimae. Authority is asked ol

the Senate for the transfer of Hobson

from the construirtion corps to the line ol

the navv and the President announcei

that with authority given be will by and

with the advice and consent of the Senate suitably advance Hobson in the line. The

II idson's crew are to be given a vote of

thanks and medils of commendation, f!otnln Ilodcson Is to be suitably recog'

nized. The President in mentioning Hobson cites the fact that the crew with him

already have been promoted.

It has not yet lieen positively determin

ed by the admini Oration just what measure of reward shall be meted out to Constructor Hobson. He will be transferred to the line, but Just what place in the line

is to be elven to aim is not yet settled.

can be stated that he will not, as was at

first proposed, be placed In the grade of

lieutenant comm under. V ith a lull rear

ixation of the merits of Hobson's achievement, the naval officials have concluded

that so irreat . advancement as that,

nmountinK to a promotion of over 850

numbers, would be unwise, so it is likely

that Hobson will take his place well up

among the lieutenants of the naval service, which officials believe will make his

J reward fully eqtial to that bestowed upon

Cushlng for his daring feat. The Navy Deportment, while not relaxing in any degree its efforts to secure Hobson's release from captivity at Santiago, has about concluded thet nothing practicable can be effcted In this direction until the town Itself haB been captured. The reasons assigned by the Spaniards for declining the exchange are admitted to be sound If the facts are as represented namely, that Hobson has had opportunity to see bo much of the Spanish defenses, their strength nnd weakness, that he could not safely be permitted to return to the American fleet at this time.

to be bound for the Philippines via the

Suez canal. It is said that the transports which left there will be rushed through

to the Islands at top speed in order to have ns lai-ire a force as possible ready to re

ceive the dons should Manila be the ulti

mate destination of the Cadiz fleet.

BIO FORCK OF CUBANS LANDED.

Garcia and 3,000 of His Men Are Put

Ashore at Juraaua.

(Jen. Calixto Garcia, with 3,000 Cuhan insurgents from the mountains west of

Sniitinco de I'ulm, was landed at Jursgua

Sunday. The Cuban troops were brought

on board the American transports. 1' nlly

5,000 insurgents, nearly the entire availa

ble fighting force of the insurgents in the

southern pa't of hantingo de t uba prov

ince, reportB say, are concentrated at or near Juragua. Three-fourthB of them are armed with modern rifles nnd have abun

dant supplies of ammunition. The soldiers arc ragged almost to nakedness. Most of these men are thoroughly accustomed to the bushwhacking methods of the Spaniards, and are perfectly familiar with every trail in the vicinity of Santiago de Cuba, ADVISES SPAIN TO SURRENDER.

IHUKHY TO RB-BNIOSCB 8H AFTER

Officials Say Miles Will Cvmmand the Next Expedition. Preparations for hurrying re-enforce-nieuts to Gen. Shatter and for the Porto Hican expedition are progressing as fast an possible. Gen. Shatter' orders are Io send back to Tampa ns many of the transports with his expedition as he can spare. It was given ou- officially that Gen. Miles

The conference report on the bankrupt-

v bill was reported to Congress Friday

fternoon and wos immediately ngreeu w thn Senate. The bill 8B agreed to is a

MUiproraise between the provisions of the bills passed by the Senate nnd House repoctively. The Senate bill was known

the Nelson bill ana mat or wic now

a thn Henderson hill. The latter was

far more liberal to the debtor than the

rnrmer. The compromise leans to tne

Houie side of the question. Tb.e Hawaii

an annexation resolutions were under uts-

:ussion in the Senate. The speakers were Mr. MeEnerv (Dem.. La.), who concluded

bis address begun on Thursday, and Mr. Turley (Dem., Tenn.), who presented a

constitutional argument againiit tne res

olutions.

Filibustering tactics were begun in the

Senate Saturday afternoon on the Ha

waiian resolution. Senator Morgan took

o task the men who were defying public

sentiment, and, as he said, misrepresent

ing their constituents nnd embarrassing the President. As a result Senator White made an Insinuation that may result In

t settlement outside of the Senate cham

ber.' Mr. White said that Morgan's state

ments proceeded from "corruption or imbecility," and the latter iutimo led that he would require a personal explanation. 1'ho conference report on the sundry civil bill was presented. A loug discussion fol

lowed on the proposition of t:ue confer

ence committee that the Senate recede

from Its amendment suspending Presi

dent Cleveland's forest reservation order md restoring to the public domain for homestead entry the lands embraced

therein. Finally the conference report

(partial) was agreed to and a further con

ference ordered. The House was not in

lesslon.

Consideration of the Hawaiian annexa

tion resolutions wan resumed on Monday,

ind during the session Mr. Clay (Dem.)

of Georgia, Mr. Itoach (Dem.) of North

Dakota, and Mr. Cnffery (Dem.) of Louisiana, addressed the Senate in opposition to them. Mr. Caff cry had not concluded his

tpeech wheu the Senate adjourned, the House devoted the day's sessic-n to consideration of legislation affecting the District f Columbia. Th messages of the President relative to Naval Constructor Hob-

ion, the Hudson officers end crew at Cardenas and Capt. Hodgson, of the Hugh

McCullouKh. at Manila, were not read un

til late. Few members were present, and

the reading was not marked by any dem

onstration,

In the House on Tuesday the conference report upon the bankruptcy bill was adopted by n vote of 134 to 53. When the

bankruptcy bill was disposed of Mr. Ma

lum (Rcp l a.) aslted unanimous consent

for disagreement to the Senate amend-

meuts to the war claims or "omnibus

bill, and for granting the request of the

Senate for a conference. Consent was

given and the chair appointed lis conferees Messrs. Muhon, Otjen and Rich

ardson. Several bills nffecting the army

were passed, notably being thce provid

ing for the pay of volunteers from the

date of enrollment for service, and provid

Ing for increases in the ordnance, engineer nd qnartcrninstcr's departments. Al

most the entire session of the Senate was occupied by Mr. Caffery (De:n La.) in a continuation of his speech against the annexation of Hawaii. At 4 o'clock he had not concluded, but yielded the floor in order that the general deficienoy bill might be considered. The bill was read and the committee amendments, so far as they have been offered, were agreed to. A precedent that: will be hietoric was established by the Senate at ks sessiorion Wednesday. For prolialdy the first time in the history of the Senate a resolution was adopted tendering the thanks of Congress to common seamen, specifically naming them in the ;-esolution. The resolu

tions recommended by the President were

WinManla!

has demonstrated ten thousand times that it is almost Infallible FOR WOMMII PECULIAR. WEAKNESSES, Irregularities and derangements. It baa become the leading remedy fortblsclaaa of troebles ttexerts a wondertnMy healing, atrengtbeav ing and soothing influence npon the menstrual organs. It cures "whites" and falling of the womb. It stops flood lag and relieves sap-

pressed and painful menvtraatioa. For Change of Life it u the best medicine made. It la bensfldsl daring pregnancy, and helps to bring children Into homes barren for yean. It Inviinratei, atlualatci, strengthen the whole system. Tlita great remedy U oflerad to a!l afflicted women. Why any woman suiter another mlnnte with certain relief within reacht Wine of Cardnt only eostii ft.Mper bottle at year drag store. Tor tit, t oau rwntriKC Mont, eddrau, (MM aynfaVieu, llrf "I'Mtf Adrtiorv Intrtmtt," TTWOtaltuaWf afS icku Ofc, CMtanooon, Tm. Rat. ). W. SMITH. Csswsa, ... sami ia. .Ha naae wine el Can let at assM

far tattlne, at the warns aaa n carae her."

LAW GAfiDS. . .Tin tUDWePTV

REQUESTED TO REMEMBER "TH2 PROGRESS" WHEN THEY HAVE LEGAL ADVERTISING; OS ANY KIND TO DO.)

LounEK as Louden, Attorneys, offic over National Bank. All legal business carefully attended to. Probate business and collecting oi! claims will be (riven prompt attention. Duncak & Batmah, Atirncys, office south side square. Will practice in all courts tfnd give the most, careful attention to probate business and collections. Richard A. Foxk, Attorney, office over Hall Dry Goods Store, west side square. I "rebate business a leadingspecialty. Collections maieand promptly remitted. HAiw.Er & MrtXKR, Attorneys, office in Masonic Hall building. Will practice in all courts, and will make a specialty of probate business, commercial collections, etc., etc Wm. n. East, Attorney. Probate business given special attention. Will collect claims and make loans. Office north Walnut street. Lke & Gbdies, Attorneys, office over Hail Bros, store, west side square.

Will practice in all courts, and give probate business the most careful attention. Wixsox & HKM.ET, Attorneys at Law, Office over Blewitt's drug store, west side square. Will practice in all courts and give special attention to probate business and collections. DUKK & Sabe, Attorneys at Law. Office over Hall Bros, store, west side. Probate business and general collections will receive prompt attention.

t Johs R. East, Attorney, office on-

Rogers Street, near Sixth. (Hves attention to the practice of law in all courts, aud will give probate business special care.

EnMONl80!t & Kk.it, Attorneys.

adopted, tendering the thanks of Con- j Office in the new Allen block, np-stairs.

Ilralna of the American Army,

Th; French military experts are beginning to do justice to the American troops. They never doubted their dash and pluck, but (lid uot exiiect that a force consisting largely of volunteers would lie able to drive superior numbers of Spanish regulars back upon Santiago. The Ports Temps pays a handsome tribute, to the careful, business-like way the lunding of

the Americans was planned and carried out. The paper urges Spain uot to pro

long her resistance, which is doomed to defeat, for "every hour materially augments the hardship of the terms on which Spain will have to treat." America's Need. A Loudon dispatch, quoting from an article in the Ixunlon Spectator, says:

"Th; Americans, with the position they assume in the world as protectors of two

continents, need a fleet ns large ns that of France, and nil army of 50,000 men so

over-officered in nil grades and so over-

simnlied with artillery, engineers and

transports, that it can be expanded at a

month's notice with trained reservists to

150,000 men." Santlaito People Starring,

A letter received In Kingston, Jamaica,

from Santiago says the suffering there on recount of the lack of fnod has great

ly increased. Many fnmilhs have ap

pealed to the authorities for relief from I the military stores, but help hns been re

fused. All have been warned that the best tiling to do Is to leave the city as

quickly as possible. Extends the Blockade.

The President bus issued a proclama

tion extending the blockade of Cuba to the southern coast from Cnpe Frances to Cape Cruz, inclusive, and also blockading

Sar Juan, Porto Itlco. Loudon I'rolacH Our Soldiers.

The Lmidciu newspapers comment upon

the buttle of Ln Quasiim, praising the

bravery of the America n soldiers und eon

detuning the tactics which permitted them

to be mnbushed,

Detroit, says: "My one hope is that we

shall retain the Philippine group forever.

It is worth all of China and a hundred

Cubas, and the inhabitants desire it."

CAPTAIS AI.IYS K. CAPBOK. Killed in the Battle of Seville.

would command the next expedition to leave the Unitid States. Just what this is to be. and where it Is to go could not be ascertained. The re-enfonccments to be Bent to Shatter will be an expedition nearly as forniidable as that which left Tampa two weeks airo. After Santiago has been reduced and captured by the Americans theie will be an ample number to leave in the province to preserve order and hold the place, while the remainder may be used fcr the Porto Rlcan expedition. Attempt to Kill Aguinaldo. Advices fron. Manila report two at-

tempts to stat; uen. Aguiuuiuu, uuc vj an Italian adventurer.

Kress to Nava! Constructor Hobson and

the other -heroes of the Merriuiac, and to

Lieut. Frank II. Newcomb commander of the revenue cutter Hudson, for his gallant rescue of the Winslow aud her crew off Cardenas; and retiring on full pal Capt. Hodgson of the McCulloch for dis

tinguished services at Manila. Consideration of the general deficiency bill wat concluded nnd tbe measure whs passed.

An amendment of great importance wat

attached to the bill, practically by general consent. It relates to the settlement oi!

claims of the Government against the Pacific railroads. The bill (.& passed carries about $227,000,000, the largest sum carried by any appropriation measure since) tile civil war. After the passage of

the deficiency bill considers tion of ths Hawaiian annexation resolutions was resumed. Tbe House after sending the Indian and sundry civil bills baok to conference, consideration of bills from the Military Ailairs Committee, under the nil? adopted on Tuesday, proe;eded. Notable among the measures passed were those providing for the enlistment of cooks la

the army, providing for the appointment

of military storekeepers fcr the army, pro

viding for the protection of harbor dir-

fenses and fort locations against wanton

and malicious injury, and giving the 8e!retary of War discretion to permit any church or religions sect to erect its house of worship upon the West Point military

reservation.

SPAIN'S COAST TO BE THREATENED BY WATSON.

I - I 'J! j

The

Another Wurship nt Manila.

German cruiser Prim-ess Wilhel-

airiveu at Manila on Monday,

Lieut. W. W. Harr s, whi was Injured recently by an accidental explosion win' placing submarine mines for liarlmr defense near Jacksonville, Fla.. Is totally blind aud deaf In conseqiier.ee. Among the bills paused by Congress Is one providing severe penal ilea for malicious injury or destruction of sill marine mines, toritdoe. fortilicatloiis . r other military or naval delenses. Jtrig, Gen, Uay Stone, for ;rly chief of the department of highway if the Ag--t..,.i..rai Mi,nrf meiit al ' ashiiiKtou.

j,,iv ,rith tin. arm- .it Sanliuiro. I the Spanish ports where the several ves-

i i...o,i ,, i,,toreutliie i fiuual ou the sels now are my that Spain's so-called

construction of military r . is ia Cubs, 1 ."third gcjijadroi!" is a comic rajera affair,

Intends to leu re Spain.

The Washington correspondent of the Irfn Ion Chronicle snys: ''Spain is to be

frightened Into making peace. That is the meaning o' the theatrical announcement that an American squadron Is going to Spain an arinoum-ement for which the

Nav; Hepartmeut, coutrury to its custom,

has sought the widen publicity. Spain's Third Fleet Ueeleie.

The third Spanish squadron hits been

ordered to assemble nt Cadiz with the least possible delay. Private advices from

Business in all courts will receive care

ful attention. Probate business a, specialty. F. M. ItteKR. Attorney at Law. Manager Inter-stoto Collecting Agency. Rooms 34 and 35, Busldrk-Hill Building, Bloomicgton, Indiana. Cork ds Minns. Attorneys. Offtoe on the west side of the square, vp-stain. Business in all courts given close and careful attention. Collections a specialty.

C. R. WomtAW., Attorney; pension

business a lending specialty; w. 11 practice in all courts; office over the Eagl Clothing Stos, west-side public aquatfe.

T. H. Simmons. Attorney. BnsmesB

in all the courts given carefut attention, and probate matters carefully looked after, ln the specialty of collections will give satisfaction.

W. B. Dun:. Attorney. Will do a

general law business in this and adjoining counties. Pro b to matters given special attention,

Taiia and That. Never despair; but If you do, work on

In despair. Burke.

The shortest way to do many things

Is to do only one thing at a time. Cecil.

A miser grows rich by seeming poor;

an extravagant man grows poor ty seeming rich. Shenstone.

The greatest sea depth known to nun Is In the South Atlantic Ocean, mldwi.y between tbe islnnd of Tristan da Cunba and the mouth of the Rio de Ia Plata, the bottom being here reached at a depth of 40,230 feet, or eight and threequarters miles.

The most wonderful bridge in the world Is one of solid agate In Arizona.

It is a petrified tree, from three to fo w

feet in diameter, spanning a cuasm for

ty feet wide. More than 100 feet of Its

length Is ln sight, both ends being tin

bedded in the sandstone at the canyon.

A silk factory in which only wormm are emfioyerd )aas been opuned in a sub

urb of London.

Referring to a paragraph about a beech tree tw-;lve feet In height growing on the tower of an English church,

the Albany Argus says: "One doesn't

have to cross the ocenn to sees this more than duplicated. Growing: out from tie

wall la one of the to we -3 of a stone

building In Genesee street:, Utica, opposite the Butterficld House, the traveler may see another tree, whlcb his reached a growth of about twenty-fl re

feet."

labor Troub'ei In Spain.

The situation In the mining regions f Data Ionia, Spain, is most serious. There Are 17,000 people out of employment and more factories are expected to close shott-

ly. A renewal of rioting b. expected, b it

the authorities are doing everything pos-

Iblo to prevent this. Two Sanka Oonaaliil ate.

Kansas City business circles were surprised by the announcement that the Cl:liens' National Bank, the oldest national bank in Kiinsas City, has been absorbed

by the Union Nat ional. The merged bang, It is said, was not doing a profitable batti

Dlreot Ivtne

uiimmu ii ttittniti

6 Trains every weekday. Parlor Chairs and Cafe Cars on Day Trains,

22AXTQ2T X.XXTX3 5 Trains every weekday to Dayton. FAST TIME BETWEEN t.,titfcatta a COLUMBUS

THROUGB: 8LEEPING CASS TO Washington, Baltimore and FtiUacllphia.

Via B. I Oa SAILT7AT.

MICHIGAN LINE. -

2 Trains cveiry weekday to Toledo,

J Trains every weokciay to mootou Vestibuled Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.

9. W. SATLIS, D. P. A , Indianapolis Ina. S. 0. SWARM, Passenger Traffic Manager.

WILLI AM B. BURFORD LITHOGRAPHER. PRINTER, STATU Manufacturer ot Blank Books, Engraver nnd Binder. da 21 WtstWultiglwiSI.,

Indianapolis, -