davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

AGENTS-No experience required. Our
goods sell wherever shown. They bring
you steady customers. Your profit 100 per
cent; $500 weekly easily made. Address
with stamp, Aluminium Novelty Co. Dept.
S, 1875 Broadway, New York. J-35G-26.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

WE DO NOT WANT boys or ~loafers to
write us, but men of ability, 5000 to $500
per month. Statesmen and general agents.
Salary or commission. Racine Fire En-
CINE Co.. L'td, Racine, Wis. j
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

WANTED, agents, portrait men we can
Ali your wants safely and promptly at
hard time prices, we are the Oldest eX-
elusive dealers to the trade with a COM
mercial standing; if interested send A
cents for our new catalogue. Bunch
Portrait Co., 270-272 Wabash Ave, Chicago.
J-3S3-26s
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

Lot near Path and Ames Ave. $4,000.
26th and Maple east front, 1925. 90.
seth and Jackson SITS. $500 Y.
9th and Ohio, So. front, S450,00.
2Sth and Hickory east front, S550.00.
Poppleton Ave and Send. Sl.20O.00
26th and jackson, 66Nl32 feet, Sl.600.00.
Georgia Ave, 5Oxl50 feet, St,S00. 90.
3Sth Street, south of Farnam, 81 10000
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

AGENTS wanted by large factory supply
ing free outfit and paying several $40
weekly cash. Brattice Co, 23 Pearl St,
New York. J-3S5-26'
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
NJ j

LADIES, if YOU can't tell a doctor your
troubles, address Box SO. Omaha, Neb.
for Information. sWs $50 26*
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

GOOD agents everywhere for latest office
speciality. Sells itself with large profit.
special terms. Am. Lock-Crank Co., Mil
waukee, Wis. J-359-26*
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

AGENTS-Limited to a select few that the
best results might be accomplished. The
greatest device ever invented to prevent
a lead pencil from slipping from the
pocket. Adjusts itself to the pencil. Re-
tails for 5 cents. itself because
of its low price and saving the loss of so
many pencils, to say nothing of the con-
Venicnce of having a pencil in your pocket
at all times. just the article for selling in
the Exposition grounds. Send three 2-cent
stamps for particulars. Colonel Il. Bright,
Columbus, o.. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

THE Pantorium, clothes cleaned, pressed
and repaired, day and night; special care
given, ladies' tailor made gowns: dress
suits for hire. N. E. cor. 14th s. Farnam.
Tel 9G3. U-264 |
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

BURLINGTON &
iOur,pbto, Quincy Railroad THE
IDuHlllp(uIi Burlington Route"-Ticket
Office. 1502 Farnam Street.
UnUto Telephone $50. Depot. Tenth
1UulO and Mason Streets. Tele-
-- phone l2S.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

AGENTS to handle our high-grade per-
fumes: plan practical; success guaranteed
profits large. Letter 81 Co, st. Louis, Mo.
J-3Sl-26s
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

c.. r. GLOVER, government land attorney
and COUNSELLOR, ex-register U. s. Land
local attorneys. 300 Karbach Blk.
U-M6S9 Jyi0
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

AN AGENT in every city to sell a scent
novelty; send so cents for outfit, which
brings you Sl!D: money refunded II not
J-3S2-26'
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

YELLOWSTONE National Park, cheap
company excursions. Write for circular
A. Lycun, Cinnabar, Mont.
U-M254 Jy21s
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

PERSONAL, structure and vericocele cured
at your home without pain or detention
from business; write us in confidence.
DR.. Hathaway e. Co, 2l5 Dearborn ST.,
Dept. a., Chicago, Ills. 3I4-26"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
SUMMER SCHOOLS.

FOR pupils of 18th and Sth grades, begin
ming June 81, at Church of Good Shepard,
goth and Ohio. Agnes M. Dawson.
t 31S-Jy-5s
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
MASSAGE BATHS. ETC.

LAURA Ellison, 1s N. 18th tupstairs),
room IL. Turko-Russian and plain baths,
massage. T-207-Jy19'
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

WANTED, Capable man with $1,000 to
carry stock of goods and manage branch
for Chicago house: salary Sl25 per month
and all expenses; also extra percentage;
permanent position with good future pros
poets. James Barton, liz Dearborn St,
Chicago. Y-3S7-26*
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

FARMS for the multitude. 400, $40, 200 acre
1870, 80 acres, well improved, % miles from
Omaha. fine crop growing; also a fine
list of Neb. lands. Lyman Waterman, N.
Y. Life Bldg. r E397 26'
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

r-=--7DMAHA & ST. LOUIS Raul.
PORT road-Omaha, Kansas City n
a ~pTLuta Eastern Railroad-"The Port
Ahl1on Arthur R~oute"-Ticke Office,
ESCtlrE. as Tarnam Street. 1plo-
G-N phone 800. Depot, Tenth and
Mason Streets. Telephone 629.
Leave. Arrive.
st. Louis Cannon
Ball Express. .... ABS pm I'll 80 am
Kansas City &
quincy Local -. '7:4O am 1905 pm
Kansas City Ex-
press -. 1880 am
Port Arthur Ex-
press .............. $50 pm
sDailV.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
ron sALE-RnAL ESTATE.
tcond4uedl

SPECIAL price for few days only on a (
and n 5 room cottage. n few blocks south
of union depot. % Owner must sell. his
extremity is your, oppCrtunty, whether for
Investment or horne.- f. ID. Nend. 18th &
Douglas. 1t RE-9t0-26|
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

GESSLER. Bicycle Holder, quick seller,
good thing, snap it; sample, prepaid ex-
press, thirty-iive cents. Agents wanted.
J-3Sa-26s
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

WANTED-Desirable accommodations good
locations, convenient to cars, for parties
visiting exposition, Illinois Mercantile
Renting Co, 30 Wabash, Chicago.
K-36l-26.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

LOST, Exposition pass, No. 1850 r: reward
Avenue. LOSt-31i-26~
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
wANTED-T0 RENT.

WANTED. 3 to s modern furnished rooms
or furnished house or fiat for housekeep-
q ing. 7 Is, Bee. K-M332 27$
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

Leave. Arrive.
-s:Se ar= '4;45 pm
Hiss pm $3.50 d m
ASS pm $3.50 am
- SEQ pm ''le ~ pm
'i:35 um ''l2:20 nm
>" 500 PM srl2 20 pm
Sunday.
/ Fass Leaves, 6;l5 a.
1 M. $40 q, m. Ar
p. M; $500 ~ M.
.,al-LCatVcs. 5:5j g. m;
n. sac a. m 1880 a.
,. m 5:55 y. m 20 p.
6:3j a. m; Z 20
n. m; $40 p IN :
g;00 u. m lO:45 u. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

GOOD board and rooms. Tor two. near ex-
position grounds, with all conyeniences.
Address with terms and full particulars,
II 26, Bee office. K-363-26-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
(Continued.)

Union PACIFIC THE
I overland Route"-Genernl Of
fccs. n. w. Corner Ninth and
FarnRm Streets. city Ticket
OnCc, 1902 Farnam Street
= Telephone 2l6. Depot. Tenth
and Mason Streets. Telephone
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

LOST. pocketbook containing c., NJ. & st.
p. and other mileage books; also $50 bill.
Return for reward to DIR. II G. Stan
baugh, with Omaha Loan and Trust Co.
Lost-41S &c
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

ANTI-MONOPOLY Garbage Co, cleans
cesspools q privy vaults. 621 n. 10. Tel. 1779.
R-S54 Jy16"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

THE Overland
Limited for Den
yer, Salt Lake,
and western pts.
The Colorado Spc-
cial, for Denver d
all Colorado pts.
Fast Mail Train for
Salt Lake. Pacific
coast ami all
western points ...
Lincoln. Beatrice 4
S"tcomsburg En-
Fremont, Culum-
bus, Norfolk. GRID
Island & l\earncy
Grand Islund EN...
Daily. - Daily
South Omaha Loci
m; 7:00 a. M; 9:l5
rives, l0:l5 a. m; 8.
Council Bluffs L.O
$3.50 a. M; 40 a.
M; 2!15 y. m. 4.35
IN; 1906 p. M.
q. M; S:S5 n. m;
$40 y, m; $3.50 u. m
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

MRS. DIR. LEON, electric massage bath
parlors, restful and curative. All s. 18th,
upstairs. T-M206 26F
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-19

rapid nre guns from the Spanish cruiser
Reina Mercedes. These were nolv
looking and dangerous, while below
on brick foundations on the western
shore OF the entrance were some re.
volving guns. These were the ones
which poured SUCH bitter fire into the
Merrimac Directly east of MORO
castle. on the crest Of the plateau like
cliff. were six big guns, one or two of
which were dismountcd. The Estrell u
battery and a small neighbor. showed
no guns.
AT Punta Gorda there were two fonr
inch guns. one above the other. neither
protected by even sand OK earth. These
commanded the harbor entrance pretty
well. but they could have been silenced
by one well directed heavy shell.
Commodore Schley has over and over
again expressed the belief that our fleet
probably could have entered the harbor
without the loss Of single ship The
mines might have stopped ingress by
sinking the leading ship But this is
the chance Of war, aud not 90 grave a.
many taken during the civil strife. nor
AZ serious as would have been the sit.
uation had there been good batteries.
properly manned. in the harbor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-19
STRONG DEFENSES.

shafser says II Would Hav. Cost Thou.
sands Of Lives to Take santiago.
WASHINGTON. July l9.-The war de-
partment has posted the following bull
letin:
Santiago de Cuba, July l9.-I have
the honor to inform you that the Amer.
lean Tag has been hois,ed over the
house OF the civil governor. An i'm.
mense concourse Of people present. \
squadron Of cavalry and regiment of
infantry presenting arms aud band
playing national airs. Light battery
fired salute Of 81 guns. Perfec, order
is being maintained by municipal gov.
ernment Distress is very great, but
little sickness in town. Scarcely any
yellow fever in town. a small gun.
boat and about 200 seamen left by Ger.
vera have surrendered to me. Obstruc.
tions are being moved from mouth Of
harbor. Upon coming into city l dis
covered perfect ENHANCEMENT of de-
fenses. Fighting as the Spaniards did
the first day. it would have cost 5000
lives to have taken it. Battalions Of
Spanish troops have been depositing
arms ever since daylight in the armory
over which l have guard. General
Toral formally surrendered the plaza
aud all stores at "a. M.
NV. r. SKATER, Major General"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-19
WAR REVENUE
United States Will at Once Begin
to Collect Customs Duties at
Santiago.
For the Present 1t Will Be Used
As a Contribution to the
War Fund.
Spanish Schedules, With Some
Changes, Will Be Used as
q Basis.
Orders Given tG Collectors to
Clear Vessels Bound For
That Port.

WASHINGTON, July l9-The United
States will take immediate steps to
collect the customs revenue at Santiago
as war contribution, and it is not i'm.
probable that government customs
office will be opened there and ready
for business within - hours. This &C.
tion will be taken pending the final
settlement of the question Of the status
OF Cuba after the close OF the war.
Secretary Gage and Assistant Secretary
Howell are busily engaged in going
over the customs schedules which have
been in force under Spanish rule, and
II Is expected that q telegram embody.
ing the principal features Of the new
schedules may be sent to General
Shafter during the day. The new rates
WILL follow more or less closely those
hitherto in force in Cuba, and will
make no determinations in favor or
against citizens Of any foreign power,
including the United States Incon.
sistencies and excessive levies, how.
ever. viii be corrected ne soon as posi-
ble. Within a day or two customs
expert will be despatched to take
charge OF the work, under the general
direction OF the governor OF the sur.
rendered territory. as has been done in
the Philippines. and as rapidly as pos.
sib!e printed forms. schedules and rec
ord books Will be sent forward.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-19
ARTICLES OF SURRENDER.

Term. Of Cap tu,.tion a. Signed by tho
Commissioners
SANTIAGO. July ly.-The terms Of
cap,tulation, as finally agreed to, con.
sists Of nine articles. as follows:
First-That all hostilities shall cease
pending the agreement Of final capitu.
lation.
Second That the capitulation in.
cludes all the Spanish forces and the
surrender of all war material within
the prescribed limits.
Third-The transportation Of the
troops to Spain at the earliest possible
moment, each force to be embarked at
the nearest port.
Fourt h-That the Spanish officers
shall retain their side arms. aud the
enlisted men their personal property.
Assiat In Clearing the H.rbor.
Fifth-The Spanish forces shall as.
sist i'll the removal of all distractions
to navigation in Santiago harbor.
Sixth = Commanding officers shall
furnish o complete inventory of all
arms and mumuons of war and roster
Of all the soldiers in the district
Seventh-That the Spanish general
shall be permitted to take the military
archives and records with him.
Eighth-Th; all guerrillas and Span.
kh irregulars shall be permitted to re.
main in Cuba if they SO elect.
Ninth-That the Spanish forces shall
be permitted to march out with all the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-19
PLA. Ed AT SlO,OOO.OOO
1seimase By Returned Miners Of th,
kloudlks Outpus In Conaarxatixa

1ssImaee By Returned Miners Of the
hloudiks Output IL Conservative.
san FRANCISCO, July l9-The Klon.
dixie miners who have returned to civ.
ilization on the steamer ST. Paul place
the total output OF tho district sur.
rounding Dawson City at about }lO,.
100000 u season. This is considera bl y
less than previous estimates. Prospect.
ing Is being extended in many direc.
tions from Dawson. and there are in.
dications Of rich developments along
the Indian river. There are about 26..
600 people in Dawson City and nearly
5000 on Eldorado creek.
The steamers Roanoke aud Weare
soon to come down from ST. Michaes
are expected to bring about $4,000, ,OOC
in gold.
E!dorado creek yielded moro than
half the winters gold. and nearly all
the remainder came from Bonanza
creek. The output OF the Minock dis.
trict does not exceed 100000.
Complain Of Heavy Taxation.
All OF the returning miners com plain
posed by the Canadian government.
While good claims are at premium in
the Dawson district. many wildcat 10.
cations are offered at low prices, but
rs rule, purchasers are not readily
found until the va.uc OF the property
can be shown ty undissputab.e evi.
dence
fFA f,.e - 81
fortunate kloniike miners who have
reached here. with the amounts they
brought. as near rs could be learned:
Frank Pnisca;or. 100000; Frank
Dinsmore aud w. H. McPnee, $50, ,ooo;
j. .. Binet, $4,000: Dave Richards.
$4,000: J. w. Brls,. SO. 900; John
Lind. $4,000; Mr.. and Mrs. w. {.
Barrett, $40. 900; Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Johnson. $50. 600: Mr. and Mrs. {. b.
Roberts. $4,000; Fred Bruseth. s25..
700; +. Bon,y. 10000; II. Ossood. slo..
600: n. h. Pickett. $4,000; Alexander
Mcdonald. $50. 600; Con Valasstyne.
$4,000; James Monroe. $35. 1000; Henry
{. Dahl. $4,000; Louis Emkins. $loo..
600: Hugh Campbell. $4,000; Mr.. and
Mrs. +. 4. Cleveland. $4,000. Fred
Berry. who is among tho arrivals. says
the klondike is no place for working.
men. All OF the rich ground has been
taken up. and wages are rapidly going
down. He does not regard IS or IS a
day sufficient compensation for the
hardships to be endured III that desc.
late region.
There were l16 passengers on the
list OF the ST, Paul. and the amount
Of their earnings. III gold dust, mug.
gets aud bank drafts. is estimated
by tho ships officers at $4,000. 900. In
addition the Alaska Commercial com.
pany sent down S3. 400. 900.
The returning miners say that it IS
idle for prosl.actors to so TO the klon.
dixie now expecting to locate claims, as
all the mining land Of any value has
already been staked out The only
manner in which claims can now be
acquired is said to be by purchase.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-19
THREE HUNDRED CASES.
Yellow Fever Report Il Considered OMIT,
Encouraging.

tcNcr ttepOrS aO0Stue reu Ouleo
Encouraging.
WASHINGTON. July l9-With the
Santiago campaign successfully closed
there was lull i'll the activity Of the
war and navy departments and the OF.
ficials expressed the belief that the
stirring developments Of the last few
weeks would now give place to the de.
tails Of occupying Santiago, the ship
ping Of Spanish prisoners TO Spain,
coping with the yellow fever situation
and preparations for the next aggres.
sive campaign.
No reports from General Shatter or
Admiral Sampson were received during
the early part OF the day. \ dispatch
was received late at night. stating that
the entire number Of fever cases up to
that time did not exceed 800 This
lowered the estimate 100 from that
given III press dispatches and was a
source OF satisfaction to the department
officials. Colonel Alden. acting sur.
geon general, said that the
Situation IL Siuch Less seriou.
than would appear at first glance, for
while the aggregate Of 800 seemed
large, it Is relatively small when it is
remembered there are $4,000 troops at
the front. Surgeon Arthur, at New
York. has been given carte blanche to
get together at the earliest moment a
large number Of contract doctors and
nurses familiar with fever cases. They
will 60 to Santiago on the Resolute.
which leaves the American Line pier
in the morning. Many anxious inqui.
ries from relatives and friends Of the
soldiers are coming to the war depart.
ment owing to the fever reports. This
has led to the confederation Of the
practicability Of getting the full list Of
fever patients, mainly as . means Of
relieving tho anxiety Of those whose
friends arc not affected. 1t 10 thought
such list will be available in . day or
so. In the meantime inquiries have
brought definite information that
Brigadier General Duffield. whose oon.
dition has been open to much doubt,
was down with mild case Of fever.
It is giving the surgeons no apprehen.
sion. as the attack is yielding readily
to treatment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-19
FIRST DAYS DISARMING,

Seven Thousand II fles Turned in BY the
Spauiards.
WASHINGTON, July 10. - AT ll:05
Adjutant Corbln made public the fol.
lowing dispatch from General Shafter:
Santiago. July 10. My ordnance
officers reports about 1000 rifles turned
in yesterday. and $4,000 cartridges
At the mouth Of the harbor there are
quite number Of fine modern guns.
also two batteries Of mounted guns, to.
gether with saluting battery of 10
old bron ze guns. Disarming and turn.
ing in will go on today
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-19
Second CONTINGENT Not Arrived

Hone KONG, July lY-The German
cruiser Cormorant. from Manila. July
10, has arrived here. She reports that
all was quiet at the capital of the Phil.
ippines when she left there. The in.
surgents had not advanced; the second
American contingent had not arrived; /;
tne American feet was at Cavite. 1t
was reported at Munila, previous to the
departure Of tho Cormoraut, that Gen.
eral Aguinaldo. the insurgent leader.
had been accorded an interview with
Captain General Augusti, the result of
which was not known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-19
MOST IMPRESSIVE SCENE.
lnc'dents Of the Flag Raising at sauti.
ago--Mck.bbin Military Governor.


SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July l9-The
American nag is floating over the gov.
ernor's palace. General McKibbon
has been plointed temporary military
governor. The ceremony Of hosting
the Stars and Stripes was worth all
the blood and treasure it cost. A vast
concourse OF 10000 people witness ed
the stirring and thrilling scene that
will live forever in the minds of all the
Americans present. Across the Plaza
del RENE, where the castle is located,
was drawn up the Ninth infantry,
headed by the Sixth cavalry band. In
the street facing the palace stood a
picked troop # the Second cavalry,
with drawn sabres. under command of
Captain Brett Massed on the stone
tagging between the band and the line
OF horsemen were the brigade com.
manders Of
General Skaters Divisions.
with their STATS. On the red tiled
roof Of the palace stood Captain Nc.
Kittrick. Lieutenant Miley and Lieu.
tenant Wheeler, Immediately above
them upon the flagstaff the illuminated
Spanish arms and the legend, viva
Alfonso Kill" All about, pressing
against the veranda rails. crowding TO
windows and doors and lining the
roofs, were the people Of the town,
principally women and noncom batants.
As the chimes Of the old cathedral rang
out the hour Of IL the infantry and
cavalry presented arms. Every Amer.
ican uncovered and Captain Mckit.
trick hoisted the Stars and Stripes.
As the brilliant folds unfurled in a
gentle breeze against q fleckless sky
the cavalry band broke into the strains
Of 1.-The Star Spangled Banner" max.
ing the American pulse leap and the
American heart thrill with joy. AZ
the same instant the sound Of the dis.
tant booming Of Captain Capron's bat.
terry. firing
salute Of Twenty-one Guns.
drifted in. When the music ceased,
from all directions around our line
came floating across the plaza the
strains OF regimen,al bands and the
mufiled, hoarse cheers Of our tr oops.
The infantry came 10 "order arms"
q moment later, after the flag was up,
and the band played Rally Round the
Flag. Boys Instantly General Nc.
kibbin called for three cheers for Gen.
erol Shafter, which We're given with
great enthusiasm. the band playing
1.-The Stars and stripes Forever."
The ceremony over. General Shafter
and his staff returned to the American
lines, leaving the city in the possession
OF the municipal authorities, subject 10
the control Of General Mex bbiu.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-19

NORFOLK, Va, July ~. The aux.
liary cruiser Yankee sailed from the
Norfolk navyyard at $3.50 o'clock loaded
with ammunition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-19
ZOLA'S SECOND SENTENCE.

A Year In JaiI. Three Thousand Francs
Fine and Costs of Suit
PARIS. July l9.-MM. lola and Per.
Sieux were each sentences to a years
imprisonment, to 5000 francs fine and
to pay the costs Of the suit.
This is the second trial of Zola and
Perrieux, publisher Of Tho ALrore, on
the charge Of libel brought against
them by tho officers OF the Esterhazy
courtmartial adjourned from May %.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-19

= NEW If.lsEIIoRN.
."f! surrendered indicated by dark
portion.l
Aarhor, but it Is not thought that
ef o' them had anything to do with
sihaln, of the craft.
or seven steamers in tho hnr Dor
. prisoners to the army and navy.
spanish gunboat Alvarez has
"us been taken possession Of BY
crew from the New York. The
vessels lie at the other end OF the
'0F' at Santiago proper.
"h''y Makes an Exploration.
ga after noon. Commod ore Schley.
captain Cook Of tho Brooklyn,
..naht ~. }. II. Sears. the flag lieu.
~ iAeutenant b. w. Wells, the
secretary. and three invited cor.
Hush's OF tho Associated Press.
~ h'o tho harbor on steam launch
moved slowly in order to make
). hoosefvations OF the Spanish forts
fao,, ono expressed satisfaction 1T
;a, .a'' 'hat Moro castle was not do.
y, Cook saying: NY
and avea NJ Moro as an object los.
(how." - ia'ner sny on ruins
f,.n; o,u tort stands on tho bluff. ter.
lhs n,en; -. &c ,; From the water's edge
nea ."a, by the action 1'lIS' Of the waves. uryS'
hc,nna nu the base aud in the super.
naSv,a o arc not few caves made By
/. 'isy,s hcwsIpnro projsc,ils.. Il would % .p
kno",e.ver that only ons bastion
10 sen,, u.ea to pieces. while the queer
teepth Boxes. dating back to tho
century. escaped almost in.
lo'' -" the o"'y ,mpo.,n. Fertilization.
tdca,;oo,a oastle is tho only imposing
y so ~ IN the harbor and it is
houp,aa" appearance, since not a Ruc
lis ea within or on tho crumhled
masl,aa H. ,act all the batteries, open
plrinv awlndled In their terror.
closer. ' as the inspection
en,ran ,ns the hill on the west side Of
We're the famous S.inch
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-19
|molore Schley, Captain Cook
md Others Also Make an
Exploration.
bor Defcnses Were Not as
Formidable as Had Been
Anticipated.
Guns Mounted at Ell MorrO.
lines Fired Under Direction
of the Vixen.

der Moro Castle. Hirbor OF San.
) de Cuba. July II. 3p. m. via
IA del Este. Province Of Santiago do
b, July -. Almost Immediately
! tie Spanish flag was hauled down
} Moro castle. steam launches.
handed by L,cutenan,s Hobson
Palmer entered the harbor. pene.
] ne as far as the firing stations OF
submarine mines. These mines
+ judged 10 be pot so formidable rs
)ctel, and later III the afternoon
We're all exploded under the super.
bn 0. the Vixen.
was seen tha, two mines had been
|odcd n the time Of tho entrance OF
|Mevr.mac into the channel OF San.