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' Victims to Be Shunned by
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SPRINGFIELD, M 0..
Gem: I commenced taking P.
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, ARTHUR .WOOD,
' " Springfield, Mo.
and without. fail.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.
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your P. P. P. is the best I have ever
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Yours very truly,
w. P. HUNTER.
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I
{a CUT PAPER PATTERNS
l‘ Ear/2' 11mm contains, among its ric/z variety of
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a
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25:. PER PA] I ERN
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Two Diseases That Cause Theil,
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”MAN BROS.. Apothocltlu, Solo Pmp'lu.’
.
#in
T HE“ E vn'n I-N-Gf G’A‘ZE 'r 123
READY FOR ATTACK
.____—
Shafter‘Will Strike Before Pando
Arrives to Aid Linares.
ARMY IN SPLENDID SHAPE
Thought That the Americans Will Not
W’ait for More Troops—Shatter Confi-
dent He Can Take the City Now-— Garcia
With 4000 Cubans on the Right—Splen-
did Condition of the Army—The l’resl.
dent Sends His Thanks to Shaffer.
\Vashington, June 30.—General Shaf-
ter has reported to the war department.
that Spanish troops numbering 8,000
with pack trains and cattle are adv ne-
ingfrom Manzanillo, and are now with-
in fifty—four miles of Santiago.
General Shafter has also reported to
General Miles that he can take Sanila-
go in forty-eight hours, but indicates
that the undertaking might involve
considerable loss. He is fully aware
of the approach of Spanish reinforce-
ments and it is believed here that he
intends to take the town immediately
and that news of a battle may be ex-
pected at any time.
To Anitclnate Pando.
A number of dispatches have been re-
ceived from General Sir-after covering
all the details of the present~military
situation. Some of them are to the
secretary of war, others to Major Gen-
eral Miles. They cover substantially
the same ground. It is evidently Gen--
eral Shafter’s purpose not to wait for
the reinforcements now going forward
to him, but to attack before the 8,000
Spanish trpops approaching the ‘city
from the West can arrive. The state-
ment "that they are now but fifty-four
miles from Santiago is the most defi-
nite information thus far‘received. It
is about 100 miles from Manzanillo, so
that the Spanish forces had covered
about one-half of the distance at the
time they were located by the Ameri-
can ‘oflicers. This was probably a day
or two ago, for General Shafter’s ,dis-
patch was Sent last night, and in the
meantime the Spaniards undoubtedly
have advanced considerably further.
The droves of cattle whiclrthe Span-
ish army is bringing along shows a
purpose to lay in ample fresh meat in
anticipation 'of a siege. This and the
pack trains hamper a rapid advance,
but-even with a. bad road the Spaniards
probably will make from ten 'to twenty
miles a day. Much reliance had been
placed on General Garcia’s Cubans to
prevent this advancement of reinforce-
ments from the left. But it appears
that Garcia’s entire force has been
withdrawn from the left, and has now
been landed with General Shafter’s
main body on the right of the city.
General Shatter also reports the de-
tails of this transfer of Garcia’s forces.
He says the transfer from Acerraderos
covered fifty miles, and that 3,000 of
Garcia’s 'troops were lamded on the
right of the harbor, making in all over
4,000 Cubans concentrated with the Arm'—
erican troops on the right of the city.
This move was doubtless made before
word had reached General Shafter that
the Spanish reinforcements were fifty—
four miles to the left of Santiago, else
it is felt that Garcia’s forces Would
haVe been kept on the left to hamper
the advance of the Spaniards, and if
possible hold them back.
Dospatches Received by Secretary Alger.
Washington, June 30.-—-T'he war de-
partment posted the following dispatch
yesterday on the bulletin board:
Playa del Este, June 28.
Hon. Russell A. Alger, Secretary of
. War:
Off Siboney, June 27.—The graves of
,the dead are marked so that there will
be no mistake in identification. The
health of the command is reported to
me by the surgeons as remarkable, out—
side of the wounded. There are to-day
less than 150 men sick. So far no
wounded have died, and but .two men
'of disease since leaving Tampa. ‘
SHAFTER, ,-
Major General Commanding.
The war depantmentojlso gave out
the following cable correspondence:
Wlar department, Washington, June
25.—-Ma.joir General Shatter command-
ing: The president directs me to send
his thanks to You and your army for
the gallant action of yesterday, which
I gladly do. '
_ R. A. ALGER,
Secretary of War.
. Balquiri, Cuba, June 26.
Hon. Secretary of Viar, Washington:
Sincere thanks to the president for
his congratulations.
SHAFTER,
'. Major General.
The New Transports.
TVashington, Junc- 30.—Major Hop-
kins and Agent He-"--‘.er of the war de-
partment. have l‘i‘r’ul‘il'ed from New
York. where they have been for sev-
eral day:= looking after transports.
Two of the vessels recently purchas-
( 'the Mohawk and Mississippi, are al-
most ready for service. The first will
sail on Saturday and the second on
Monday from New York. Both have
been fitted to carry cavalry. ,
The -Moh2m'k (viii carry 1,000 and the
Mississippi 800..
It is understood that they will be
sent South immediately to carry forces
to Santiago. The res-"imam of cowboys
under Colonel Torrey will pr-‘fimbly sail
on one of these vessels from a Florida
port.
The Rising in Turkeslam.
St. Petersburg, June 30.—Chief Maho-
medali Khalif and five other ringlead-
ers of the attack recently made by
1,000 natives on a Russian post, garri-
soned by 300 infantry, at the town of
Andijan, Turkestarn, in which twenty of
the so‘ldicrs were killed and eighteen
others wounded, have been publicly
hanged.
Tea Cargo Came. tno Lat".
Port Townsend, IV-as-h., June 30.—
The Northern Pacific liner Columbia
has arrived, fourteen days from Kobe,
Japan, With ’az’Llarg—e cargo of tea, from
the time she sided with all, possible
speed inborderv to reach the United
States, before the duty 01’ 10 cents per
pound on tea was into effect. It is
FROM THE ENEMY’S POINT OF VIEW.
Bow Havana Hears the News from
Santiago and Elsewhere,
Havana, June 30.—It is said at the .
palaca of the captain general here, the
headquarters for official news, that the
American forces are finding difficulty
in advancing upon Santiago de Cuba.
It is claimed that they followed the
railroad track to Jarag'ua. from the
mines situated a short distance from
the coast between Siboney and Agua-
dores, but were unable to reach rthe
latter place in spite of the protection
afforded by the fire of the American
warships. , ._., ___~ _
The commander ofwthe Spanish gun-
boat Ardllla. reports that while recon-
noitring on June 26, at Coloma, Punta
Cortes, and other places at Coyaela,
he was informed that a strange steam-
er with one smokestack, apparently a
warship of 3,000 tons, was in sight.
The stranger soon caught sight of the
Ardilla. and pursued her.
The gunboat kept within the blue
sea and succeeded in keeping out of
range of the guns of her pursuer. To !
the southeastward the stranger, which
turned out to be an American ship, ap-
peared to be in company with several
other vessels. ,
The Ardilla. mad-e a reconnoisance on
mfollowing day, June 27, and discov-
ered that the American ship had cap-
tured the sloops Nomesia of Batabano,
Province of Havana, Amlstad and Ma-
nuelita, of Colma, province of Pinlu' del
Rio, and the pilot boats Luz and Ja-
cinto. It is claimed when the sloops
were sighted the American ships hois-
ted the Spanish flag, which caused Jo-
aquin Fernandez, the pilot of the Luz,
to hoist the Spanish flag, believing he
had to do with a Spanish warship. The
.pilot also approached the American
vessel, and did not find out his mistake
until the latter fired a blank shot and
afterwards fired loaded shells at the
pilot boat. ,
The shells, it is claimed, exploded
near her. The American ship by this
time seems to have driven the Spanish
craft into a bunch, including the Luz,
Jacinto, Amistad, Nemesis. and Mann-
elita. The latter, it is further alleged,
let go their anchors and were aban-
doned by their crews, who made for
the shore, going in the direction of Pun-
ta de Piedras, on the southwestern ex-
tremity of Pinar del Rio, between the
Isle of Pines and the mainland.
The'commander of the Nemesia, with
one of his crew, remained on board his
sloop and was captured and taken on
board the American ship. Later .he was
set at liberty after having bee-n ques-
tioned regarding the Spanish fleet and
the general situation of affairs.
The American ship is described as
carrying one gun forward, another at
'her stern and four guns on each side.
She is said to have been commanded
by a “frigate captain,” and to have
“carried about six hundred men with
blue pants and red fringe,” who said
they were going to Cuba and after-
wards to Key W'est.
Correspondent Marsh all’s Condition:—
New York, June 30.——A cable dispatch
from near Santiago says Edward Mar-
shall, the newspaper correspondent,
Who was shot twice in the charge or
Roosevelt’s Rough Riders, is improv-
‘ng. He is on the hospital ship Olivette
and everything possible is being done
to save his life.
Several pieces of bone have been re-
lmoved from the patient’s spine. Two
of the doctors attending him declare
he will recover.
__._______..__
A Hessag rrom Hobson.
Birmingham, Ala., June 30.—The Age
Herald prints 9. special dispatch from
Greensboro, Ala., the home of Judge
Hobson, father of the hero of the Mer-~
rimac, giving a cablegram received
from his son at Santiago yesterday.
The cablegram reads:
“Santiago de Cuba, June 28.
"lily health continues good. Feel no
uneasiness about me.”
ON THE DlAMOND.
‘ Games Played Yesterday,
At Chica 0:
New York? 1 0 0 1 0 0 00 2—4
Chicago..... 1 3 0 0 5 0 2 1 *—13
Batteries, Warner and Meekin: Don-
ahue and Callahan. Umpires, Snyde'
and Connolly. Base thus, New Yorlr
7, Chicago 14. Errors, New York 5
Chicago 6.
At Pittsbum’: ,
Brooklyn........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0—- o
Pittsburg....... 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 3 0 0 1— 4
Battrles, Ryan and Kennedy, Schri-
'ver and Gardner. Umpires, Lynch and
Andrews. Base hits, Brooklyn 9, Pitts-
burg 6. Erl'ors,_ Brooklyn 5, Pittsburg
0. ,
At Louisville:
Baltimore... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0—3
Louisville... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 *——4
Batteries, Maul and Robinson; Fras-
er and Kittri‘dge. Umpires, McDonald _
and O’Day. Base hits, Baltimore 8,
Louisville 10. Errors, Baltimore 1, Lou-
isville 2. _
At St. Louis:
Washington 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0—12
St. Louis....0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 *—3
Batteries, Mercer and Farrell; Tay-
lor and Clements. Umpires, Swartwood
and Wood. Base hits, Washington 6,
Louisville 14. Errors, “Washington 1,-
Louisville 3. ‘ _
At Cleveland:
Boston...... 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0—0
Cleveland... 0» 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 *—-3
Batteries, Nichols and Yeager; Pow~
e11 and O'Connor. Umpires, Cushman
and Heydler. Base hits, Boston 8,
Cleveland 7. Errors, Boston 1, Cleve-
land 1. '
At Cincinnati:
Philadelphia”... 4 Z 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0— 8
Cinoi;’1nzrti........ 0 0 0 2 O 2 2 0 2 1— 9
Batteries, McFarland and Orth; El-
mer, Smith and Peltz. U1 pire, Ems-
lie. Base hits, Philadelphia. 12, Cin—
cinnnti 12. Errors, Philadelphia 8, Cin-
cinnati 5 \
standing of the Clubs;
Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C.
Cincinnati 39 22 . 39
Boston 37 22 .627
Baltimore ........ p. ..... 34 22 .507
Cleveland 35 23 .603
Chicago ....... . ..... . . . 34 26 .567
Pitts-burg ..,........... 32 27 .542
New York 29 29 .500
Philadelphia 25 23 131
Brooklyn 23 33 .411
Washington 23 66 ' .390
St. Louis '20' 41' .328
PREPARING T0 LEAVE
Great Activity Among the Volun-
teers at Chickamauga.
REGIMENTS ORDERED OUT
Orders Issued to the Entire First Arm-
o
Corps to Be Ready to Leave—The Work
‘ of Arming and Equipping Will Tak-
Several Days A List of the Regiments
Ordered Out The Government is Tak-
ing Good Care of Her Soldiers.
Chickar‘nauga, Military Park. June
30.—T-he order issued Tuesday convey-
ing the information that the entire
First Army Corps would be sent to
Cuba has doubled the activity here at
Camp Thomas. The work of complete-
ly equipping and arming the twenty-
seven regiments is an immense task for
the short time in which it must be ac-
complished, but it is already in pro-
gress and the officials say it will be
finished much sooner than Is general-
ly believed possible. Everybody in the
27 regiments, from colonels to privates,
is bustling and considerably rivalry to
be the first to get in shape is seen. ,It
is expected that all under orders will
be moving inside of two weeks.
Following are the regiments mention-
ed in General Brooks’s order: 156th In-
diana, 168th Pennsylvania, 160th Indi-
ana, Second Wisconsin, Third Illinois,
Fifth Illinois, Fourth Pennsylvania,
First Kentucky, Third Kentucky,
Fourth Ohio, Third Wisconsin, 3151:
Michigan, First Georgia, Sixth Ohio,
First 'West Virginia, Second Ohio, First
Pennsylvania, Ninth Pennsylvania, Sec-
ond V'Visconsin, First Vermont, Twelfth
New York, 2151: Kansas, Eighth Massa-
chusetts, First South Carolina, Twelfth
Minnesota, Fifth Pennsylvania, Four-
teenth Minnesota.
The Western and Atlantic and South-
ern railroad officials have received no
orders from the war department to
supply cars for the moving of troops
from 'Chi-ckamauga Park to Tampa or
some Other Southern seaport. The only
thing of this sort is a notice from the
war department .to the local Western
and Atlantic officials stating that
troops doubtless would be moved South
very soon, and suggesting that they
make preparations to furnish a. large
number of cars when the proper time
arrived.
An order appointing a court martial
board for the First division, Third
Corps, has been issued from General
Grant's headquarters. Following are.
the members of the board: Major Al-
fred O. Kennett, First Missouri; Cap-
tain William G. Noble, Fourteenth New
York; Captain R. H. Harding, First
New York; Captain A. T. Johnson,
First Vermont; Captain W'. H. Purple,
Third Tennessee; First Lieutenant W..
S. Robinson, First Missouri; First Lieu-
tenant G-eorge W. Cleveland, First Ver-
mont; First Lieutenant Charles VVil-
liamshFirst Vermont; Lieutenant'Le-
roy Brown. Third Tennessee.
Brigadier General Howard! Carroll
,and Major Moore. representing the gov-
‘ernor of New York, are in the New
York camps inspecting the rations.
They talk with the commissary officers
and privates, and ‘the result of their
investigation so far is that they are
thoroughly convinced that the govern- ' '
ment is taking good care of its sol-
diers. ‘
Colonel Wilder of the 14th New
York has received permission for his
regiment to engage in target practice.
Brig. General Waites, formerly of
Texas, has assumed command of the
Second brigade of the Third division,
First Army Corps, relieving Col. Pew,
commander of the Ninth Massachu-
General Wai'tes. This regiment 'was
transferred to the Second division so
that it might be among the regiments
‘ to move under the orders received by
the. First division and First and Sec-
ond brigades of the First Corps. The
- entire corps‘now goes and the regiment
' setts. Col. Pew returned to the Eighth,
can resume its old place.
According to orders received yester-
day, the, Twelfth New York is restor-
go pucinuxoo spastiq em .repun ‘uor
The Y. M. C. A. has now twenty
tents and more than fifty men at work
In Camp Thomas. The average daily
attendance at each tent ls over 1,009.
During the past week over 1,000 men
have professed religion in the evange-
listic meetings hell} by the Rev. Mr.
Torrey and other delegates.
The government :aymasters will in
all probability begin their work on Fri-
day. All the pay rolls are now being
put in shape. The twenty-seven regi-
ments ordered away will probably be
paid before their departure.
LEIUT. ,BEHNADOU ADVANCED
Given Ten Numbers for Conspicuous
> Gallant-ry.
Washington, Junie 30.——T.he president
yesterday sent these nominations to
the Senate: William Mahone, collec-
tor of customs, Petersburg, Va.
'Navy—Assistant paymasters to be
paym'asters: Richard Hatton, Barron
P. Dubois, Harry L. Biscoe, John Ir-
win, Jr., George G. Solbol-s, Edmund
W. Bonneffon, Joseph Fyffe.
Lieutenant John Burnadou advanced
ten numbers for eminent and conspic-
uous conduct in the battle at Cardenas,
May 11, 1898'. .
Fourth. Regiment—Richard C. Mar-~
Shall, Jr., and Henry C. Preston of Vir-
ginia. and Henry A. Wise of New York,
captains.
BANKER OR BROKER?
Exact Definitionfof Terms llIeans a Big
Dlfi'erence in Taxes.
New York, June 30.—-—There is great
perplexity in Wall street regarding the
special tax which will have to be paid
by persons calling themselves bankers
and brokers. The new war revenue
law requires bankers to pay an annual
tax of $50 on a capital of $25,000 and
under, and a tax of $2 additional for
each additional $1,000 In excess of $25,-
000. Brokers, on the contrary, have to
pay only a ,flat tax of 50 per annum.
The members of the exchanges are
all inquiring whether they will have to
.be taxed as bankers or brokers, or both.
i The law, however. is very clear. Any
. é
‘ BEGI
(
THE YEAR -
180
‘ RIGHT
BY
FOR ' THE
IIIIIIIII lIIIIIIII
AND
Born PAPERS
FOR
One- Dollar
SUBSCRIBING
. I. WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Sent to anv Address
" 'AL 0R RS 0 < T E
{0 061115.! Copy - Suh., $4 00 per ye... person paying a tax as a banker does ADDRESS I L , DE T GAZE T '
. nothave to pay a ta: as a broker. 6, ‘_ - '. . , w” 3 ,n .:
estimated that thsfdutv on her carflo Louisville 19 4'2 .311
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Norwalk Chronicler