The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-02

oeccTaSfGa- palm branch, q bit OF red,
white and blue bunting. nr Gag. Not
duxen daSs were 30 be seen on the stately
prsdo. IN the Arehi del Ncgse the troops
passed under the skeletons Of trsuruphai
arches. left unfinished when IL was de-
cided 10 postpone the demonstration. The
roofs. the streets. the parks and the way
sides IN thu suburban districts were
crowded with curious. bat for the rrsgss
part. silent spectators Now and again
there was cry OF .syfva Los American
cs." followed By burst Of cheering. but
there was 10 general expression Of public
rejoicing, though Nal Gen. Lee who rode
At the head Of the column on a gray char
ger. received a personal ovation aIong
nearly the entire route.
Maj. Gen. Brooke. Mai Gen. Ludlow
and the generals reviewed the cnrYss
standing on bench IN front OF rhe Hotel
Ingieferra. and surrounded by their stats
As the columns swung into Central park
past the lonely statue OF the queen re-
gent j, made an impressive appearance
Cen Lee left the procession and Soined
the reviewing generals. At this point
there was more cheering than elsewhere
for the Americans. the crowd being i'm
menss and densely coGxested-
The order of the parade was "a follows:
Order of Parade.
Brig. Gen. Lloyd wheatoass brigade.
y
second Louisiana infantry and the Second
Engineers.
Brig. Gen. E. B. Wilson's brigade, COM
prising the First Virginia infantry. the
For,y-ninth Iowa infantry and the sixth
Missouri infantry.
Brig. Gen. III. c. Hasbrouck's brigade
comprising the First North Carolina in
fantry, the Second Illinois infantry and
the One Hundred and Saxty-arst Indiana
infantry.
Maj Gen. W. j. Keifer rode In advance
OK the last two origades. forming the sec
ond division.
Indiana Troops In Trouble
Every man in the last company OF the
One Hundred and S.xiy-;irst Indiana in
fantry as he entered Central park drew
from under his uniform a small Cuban
flag and waved 1t before the assambiage.
The Cubans went nearly wild With cheers
and excitement. and Gen. Lee Immediately
sent Inspector Lieut.. Col Curtis Guild, IT,.
TO order the Indiana men TO put away the
flags. which they did. 1t is reported that
the entire company Is under arrest.
An Ovation to Gen. Lee,
Gen. Lee turned in after the column
passed, the crowd pressing close around his
horse. shaking his hand and making other
demonstrations OF affectionate interest.
His orderly was heavily burdened with
flowers for the general.
Heavy March for the Soldiers.
The corps was UP at daylight, at Camp
Quemados, took coffee, then marched
leisureIy TO e Nedado. distance OF Ave
miles, arrived there and had breakfast.
after massing haversacks. reaching the foot
OF the prado at noon and getting back TO
camp after rests at 4 oc.ock. having
marched nearly twenty miles, hot. foot
sore and tired.
HarbOr n Striking Spectacle.
Havana harbor presented striking ap-
pearanec this morning. The Stars and
Stripes were conspicuous on the American
men-of-war and merchantmen across the
bay. while launches Were constantly ply
ing between the shore and the ships. The
docks We're crowded with sightsee-s many
OF whom wished 10 enter MORO castle and
Cabanas fortress, but they were refused
admission.
Surrender of the Fortress.
When Lieut.. Lee, son OF Gen. Lee with
Lieut.. Jones and Lieut.. Col. IAvermore,
OF the army. Ensign Webster, Boatswain
Hll and Gunner Appiegate. OF the cruiser
Brooklyn, representing the navy, entered
Cabanas they found no Spanish flag fly
ing from the stan and the haiyartis were
tangled. Two sailors of the Brooklyn rove
off new haiyards and Lieut.. Lee requested
the Spanish officer in charge, Lieut.. Cache.
to hoist the Spanish flag. that the Ameri-
cans might salute It Lieut.. Cache was
about to do this. when Lieut.. Cavestany.
governor of the fortress. said it would DO
unnecessary. Then, signal from tho
Brooklyn, the sailors under Gunner APP
plegate fired twenty-one guns at Cabanas,
after which Lieut. Lee, who was in fui
dress. hoisted the Stars and Stripes, the
A. Arsr fma in
and Lieut. Col. Covestany handing the
KEYS of the fortress and an inventory OF Its
contents to the American officers
AT Moro castle Lieut.. Wade. son OK
Gen. Wade raised the Stars and Stripes.
and Quartermaster Scrgt Morsoig hauled
down the Spanish flag amid cheers. Lieut.
Col, Brine. Of the ordnance department,
who gave recs-ip, under the evacuation
agreement for the contents of the forts TO
Lieut. Sancho, the Spanish governor. then
turned over the fortifcasicIss 10 MAJ. RsIs-
sell Harrison OF Gen. Lees staff, who Ia
turn inside a formal delivery 10 Lieut.. Pat
terson First North Carolina infantry. who
has "A garrison force OF ten men
Then the Spauiards We're escorted out OF
the castle by the American troops under
Mai Harrison and given a cordial fare
well ON leaving for the Transport,
Lieut. Wade WAS refused possession Of
the Spanish nag. the Spanish officers say
ing they must take II with them.
A Cuban's Spectacular Play.
About rpoon q Csihan produced q spec
taca.,ar .ffect ny letting loose A big Cuban
flag from A kite string high over Moro
castle. where il few all the afternoon.
The President Notified.
Tie United States military commission
ers wired President Mckinley al 1s.Se that
tho governor genera1 Of tasiaa bad formally
surrendered 10 the commission the govern
n,ent Of Cslsa and that the American flag
had bcsn hols'ed. In reply Gen. aae
received me following:
49,. 10 ....EiirIl s.,-rl ilra-r. he