Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

fltN VI ftfiNtIltf ~ AHfit i't's .
BARRETT All wore black SILK and vel
vet gowns and small black Hik caps.
with yellow tnsscla. All barred theh
heads and bowed low. Next came the
municipal authorities. headed ny IN.
mayor. and after them the Ecunomicnl
society, formerly an advisory board %
the captain general. with Senior Alfredo
Iayus. It's president. leading them.
Then came the fircmcn. Numcroui
speeches were mndc. to all OF when
Gen. brooke replied briefly.
At the close % the reception the Gu
ban generals were introduced. Gen.
brooke said. Il shall look to you TO as
sist Ne In carrying out the purpose TINT
brought US TO these shores. IL iH a
great trust and shall expect most
extraordinary assistance from You.
Gen. Lncrct. who noted ns spokesman
Tor the cuban officers. assured the
United States military governor that
everything IN the power OF the cuban
military officials would be done 10 help
the Americans restore Cuba TO conll-
tion 81 peace and prosperity. tn,
speech was translated By Capt. lngc OF
il was scarcely haif.past u O'Clock
when Gen. Brooke ana his stan left tie
palace Tor tho Hotel inglatcrra. Com
modnrc cruwcii uud Capts. slgshen.
berry. Cowies and Fogs % the United
states squadron arrived n fcw minutes
later too late 30 pay their respects. Tho
only lady who witnessed the scene IN
the saloon was Mrs. John Adams Fair
~ Boston. who was ushercd into the
palace by mistake. Whom she was
about To retire. Col. Gclpi. the captain
generals chiOf OF ftnm. bcrrcd her -
remain. Al the other ladies were as
firrcd places In the balcony ~ the bar
racks overlooking the plaza.
The parade of the United States
troops showed the feeling of the cuban
element 81 the population. The mnrrh
wna from ~ Vcdado along the Archi
del Nnrte. the prado and Central Park
q Zorro and ouemadoa. About every
fourth house displayed some dccorn.
uon. a palm branch, bit N red. white
aud blue bunting. or a nag. Not n
dozen nngs were 10 be seen IN tho
stately pradu. In the Archi del Norte
tho troops passed under the skeletons
~ trlumphal arches. left unfinished
when II was decided 20 postpone tho
demonstration. The roofs. the streets.
tho parks and the wayHidca In the sub
urban districts were crowded with curt
Gus. but for the most part. silent
| spectators. Now and again there was
/ q cry ~ "vivc Los Amcficnnoa," fol.
l lowed By burst OF cheering. but there
was
NO GENERAL EXPRESSION OF
REJOICING
l though Mai. Gen. Ice. who rode NJ the
[ head Of the column ON a gray charger,
! received "a personal ovation along near
| ~ the entire route.
Mai Gen. Brooke. Mai. Gen. Ludlow
and the generals reviewed the corps
standing On bench In front OF tho
| Hotel lngletorra, and surrounded by
their stafs. A. the column swung In
| TO General Park, past the Lonely
| statue ~ the queen regent IL made an
impressive appearance. Gen. Ice ioft
l the procession and Joined the reviewing
Z generals. At this point there was more
cheering than elsewhere for the Ameri-
cans. the crowd being immense and
dcnHcly Conguatcd. The order of the
parade was rs follows;
Brig. Gen. Lloyd Wheaton's brigade.
comprising the First Texas infantry,
the Second Louisiana Infantry aud the
Second engineers.
BRIG. Gen. y. n. Wilson's brigade.
comprising tho First Virginia Infantry.
the Forty-ninth Infantry and the Sixth
Missouri Infantry.
Brig. Gen. n. e. Hnabfoucka brigade
comprising the First North Carolina
Infantry, the Second iillonis Infantry
and the one Hundred ana Hixty-frs,
Indiana Infantry.
Mai. Gen. J. W. Keller rode In nd.
vance 81 the last two brigadcs. form
lng the Second division.
Every man Ia the last company oi
the one Hundred and SiNty-nrrt In.
diana Infantry. MS he entered Central
Park. drew from under his uniform
q small cuban nag and waved II bcfor,
the aHHcmblnnc The CuhanH went
nearly Wild with cheers and excitement
and Gen. Lee Immediately sent In
rprctor Lieut.. Col. curtis Guild. Jr.
To order the Indiana men 20 put away
the flags, which they dld. II II reported
that the entire company II under ar
rest.
ten. Leo turned In after the column
passed. the crowd pressing close around
his horse. Shaking his hand and max
Ing other demonstrations Of Affection
nte Interest, His orderly was hcnvllS
burdcned with iowcrs FOR the general
The CORPS was up nc daylight nj
Camp oucmndos. took coffee thef
marched llcsurciv TO Elvcdado n dis,
lance NJ i've miles. arrived there and
had breakfast. after mnsflng hnvcr'
sacks, reaching the foot Of the prado al
noon, ANA getting back to camp nftei
rests az o'clock. having marched
nearly twenty miles, hot, footHorc and
! tirod
Havana hnrhor presented "a atrlklnl
appearance this morning. The star
nnd Stripes were conspicuous ON th'
American
MEN-oF-wAR AND MERCHANT
MEN
] hNfnNN tue way Mnllr launches Mtfi
constantly plying between the Hhor'
and the shlpd. The docks were crowde,
with nlrhtHccra, many OF whom wiHhot
TO enter Moro Castle ana cRbnnai
fortress, but they were refused admis
sion.
FLAG RAISED At cABANAs.
when Lieut. loo. son OF Gen. Ice
with Lieut.. Jones and Lieut.. Col. Liver
more Of the army, Ensign Webster
iioatawain I'M and Gunner Applcgatl
Of the cruiser brooklyn, representing
the navy. entered CnbannH. they foun,
no Spanish Tag ilying from tho stan
nnd the hslyurd1 were tangled. TIVE
sailors ~ the brooklyn rove on new
halyardF, aud Lieut. Ice requested tn
spanish officer In charge. Lieut.. Cache
10 hoist the Spanish nag, that tn
Americans might salute g. Lieut.
Cache was about To do this Whcl
Lieut.. col. CnyeHtany governor OF tn
fortress. naid lt would be unnecessary
Then on signal from the Brooklyn
the sailors. under Gunner Apologize
fred twcnty-nne guns at cubanas
after which Lieut.. Loc. who was In full
dress. hniaicd the Stars and Stripes
the snnniardn ilring twcnty-one gun
IN salute, and Lieut.. col, Cuycstan,
handlnr the keys ~ the fortress AM
an Inventory ~ it's contents 10 IN
American officer.
WAVES OVER MonRo,
~ Moro Castle. Lieut., Wade. son @