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. . WWW-Q». M...‘ . a.» {ix}! .. A we» .. N... .' ..--5_â€"â€"9â€"-.,. ...._......_ . l . or. me-WWMMM ...._.......- .. . . mumu~MMq .4 .0 a...“ - .4 W... i t l Ohio republicans in convention It I ‘gjighlanll ind: Ellen's. A . A 5 I n TLIJNUIS. HIGHLAND Plum. : vellum! hi. ;fi coo. i soc. ' one. THE WEEK’S NEWS Happenings of the Past Seven .Doys in Brief. nor-ND ABOUT THE WORLD Casualties and Fires. Pemnal and Po- litical Notes. Business Failures and Resumption; Weather Record. memos Knox ALL rims CONGRESSIONAL ‘ Proceedings of First Regular sea-Ion. Opponents of the annexation of Hawaii occupied the time in the senate on the 22d. A resolution was agreed to asking for in- (ormatlon‘ concerning Lieut. Robson and his party confined in Santiago by the Span- urds....In the house a. bill incorporating the national congress of mothers was passed and a bill was introduced to provide (or life and accident insurance for the m!i- Itary and naval forces of the government in lieu of penSions. Senator Pettigrew, of South Dakota; oc- cupied the time in the senate on the 23d In a speech opposing Hawaiian annexi- “ennui“. the house further agreements upon the sundry civil bill were reported from the committee on conference and adopted and 63 pension and relief measures were disposed off. A bill was introduced authorizing the construction of tho Nit-- oragua canal. Adjourned to the 27th. The conference report on the bankruptcy bill was disposed of by the senate on the 8th without debate. The Hawaiian nn- nexation resolutions were further dia- cusscd. A vote on the question is expected on July 2. The general deficiency appropri- ation bill ($226,110,246) was reported....'l‘he house was not in session. A bill authorizing the president to ap- point additional cadets~at-larss at the United States Military academy and an- other authorizing the appointment-of a military secretary to the secretary of war were passt-d in the senate on the 25th and the Hawaiian annexation resolution was further discussed....'i‘he house was not in ”Salon. " ‘ “All NE‘VS. Cable neos direct from Cuba. says there has been sharp fighting on land near Daiquiri, and that the ships have kept up a vigorous bombardment of the hills, forcing the Spaniards to retreat. The United States monitor Monad- noel: and the collier Nero sailed from San Francisco to join Admiral Dewey‘s squadron at Manila. The United States troops in eastern Cuba formed a. camp five miles inland from Baiqtiiri,where they were massing for the attack on Santiago. In con- nection with the landing of troops the American warships shelled all the vil- lages between Santiago and Guanta- namo. Premier Sagastu has authorized Spain's agents throughout the country to ncsertiiin the opinion of the people as to the desirability of terminating the war. . The government has purchased eight merchant vessels at a cost of $4,000,000 to carry supplies to the armies of inva- sion. The Spanish cortes closed and martial law was proclaimed. ’I‘he Sagnsiu cabâ€" inet will resign and make way for a new government which will open negotia- tions for peace. TheAmericnn flag was flownf the top of the Altares mountains, be of Baiquiri, Cuba, amid wild enthusiasm. The men cheered, the warships letloose their sirens and the bands played the “Star Spangled Banner." In a fight within five miles of Santi- ago 1,000 men of the Tenth cavalry and Roosevelt's rough riders engaged 2,000 Spanish infantry. The Spaniards sus- (aincd heavy loss and were driven back to the city. The Americans had 13 killed \nd 50 wounded. Admiral Sampson sent a message to ’Admirnl Cervern demanding the surren- der of Santiago and giving notice in case of refusal that the American force: would reduce the defenses and capture the city. The Spanish admiral refused to consider the matter of surrender. Gen. Shutter'scormnand was reported $0 have advanced westward to the town of Juragua, which was captured with- out a. battle. The Spaniards retreated fiowat‘d Santiago. It. is announced in Washington that if the Spanish Cadiz squadron passes Into the Suez canal a powerful Ameri- can squadron will start. at. once across the Atlantic, enter the Mediterranean and bombard the Spanish seaport; .934:’135m1%.r.ww.ww4'“a. . Admiral Camara's squadron has reached Port Said. at the entrance to the Suez canal. The army under Gen. Shatter is almost face to face with the Spanish ‘forces at Santiago and a bottle seems certain before the week is out. It is said the Spaniards hnvc aban- doned Morro castle and concentrated their forces in Santiago. Gen. Wheeler reports 22 Amrricnns were killed and 70 or 80 wounded at Se- villn. The Spanish loss is believed to be greater, 39 dead Spaniards having been found. The third expedition to the Philip- pines. comprising 5,000 men. embarked at San Francisco on five transports. The powers are said to be waiting for the fall of Santiago, when they will urge peace on Spain and the United States. Two Boitish ships sailed from Phila- delphia for Manila with nearly 6,000 tons of coal for Admiral Dewey's fleet. nouasnc. A cloudburst flooded the country for miles in the vicinity of Galesburg, Ill., and John Hubbell and Mrs. N. A. Ander- son were drowned. The Iowa building at the Omaha ex- position vvas dedicated. . In a fit of jealousy Perry Elliott shot and killed Miss Effie Kelly at Trenton, Ia.. and then took his own life. Cornell won the tri-university bout race on the Thames river course at New London. Conn.. the four miles being rowed in 24:43. Yale was second and Harvard third. Smead dc Co's iron foundry was burned at Louisville, Ky. the loss being 3250.000. The strike of the woodworkers in Osh- kO‘], Wis, resulted in riot in which James Morris. a striker. was killed, and others were injured. There were 285 business failures in the United States in the seven days ended on the 24th. against 233 the week previou and 216 in the corresponding period of 1897. The exchanges at the lending clear- ing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 24th aggregated $1,150,553.163, against $1.269,li§0,450 the previous week. The increase compared with the corresponding M'cek in 1397 was 17.4. The riotous woodworkers in Oshkosh, Wis. were held in check by the state militia. William Cooper. aged 30. shot and killed his father-in-luw, Cornelius Smed ley.‘fat;illy \vouutlt-d his mother-in-lzuv, fired two shots at his wife and then committed suicide at Fulton. N. Y. The Great Western distillery. the sec- ond largest in the world, was burned at Peoria, Ill.. the loss. being $350,000. The I‘ottcr oilcloth works, which cmercd tcn ncrcs of ground. were burned in Philadelphia. the loss being $500,000. ' At Edgley, N. D.. Charles Hundley, n hotelkeeper. shot and killed his wife and then shot himself fatally. The Klondike district and Indian river output. of cold this year is esti- mated at SQDJXlOJvOO. The first ambassador from Russia, Count tie Cussina. was formally pre- sented to President McKinley. In it futile attempt to hold up an ex- press trnin on the Chicago. Burlington Quincy railroad near \Vhitchull, Mo., Engineer Fred Dempsey “:15 shot and killed by the bandit. The percentages of the baseball clubs in the National league for the week ended on the 26th were: Cincinnati, .638; Boston, .032; Cleveland, .007, Ilnl- timore. .503: Chicago. .5551; Pittsburgh, .544; New York. .500; l’hllndelphi':. .472; Brooklyn, .418; Washington, .370; St. Louis, .351: Louisville, .317. Harvey Francisco and his son Thomas and Sidney Casier were drowned at Mount. Pleasant, Mich., while bathing. George Scott, a negro 21 years old. charged with attempting to outrage Mrs. William Scrogrgings, was hung by a mob at. liusseilvillc, Ky. - Thirty thousand persons witnessed the American Derby at Washington park, Chicago. he winner was l’lnl; Coat: Warrenton, second; Isabey, third; time, 224234. Torn Linton, of Wales. went 20 miles on a bicycle in New York in 36159. breaking the world's record. Louis Jacobs, 3 St. Louis druggist.and his son Joseph were drowned by the capâ€" sizing of a boat. In a collision between trains at Tupelo. Miss., four soldiers from Chey- enne, Wyo., were killed and others were injured. A terrific storm swept over portions of Illinois. Iowa, Wisconsin and North Dakota, killing several persons and do- ing great damage to property. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. In convention at Indianapolis the In- diana democrats nominated for secre- tory of state Samuel M. Bnlston, of Berne county, and for auditor of state John W. Minor, of Marion county. In convention in Grand Rapids the democrats, silver republicans and pop- ulists nominated a fusion ticket headed by Justin R. Whiting (dc-m.) of St. Clair, for governor. Col. R. E. A. Crofton (retired), of the regular army. died in Washington, aged about 63 yearsv' Democrats ofthe Thirteenth Ohio dis- trict renominated J. A. Norton for con- grass. The populists,.democrata and silver republicans of South Dakota nominated a fusion ticket at Aberdeen headed by Andrew Lee, of Clay county, for gov- ernor. "0 L» ._ Columbus nominated Charles Kinney for secretary of state and W. T. Spear for supreme judge. FOREIG‘. Capt. Sverdrup's expedition, bound for the Arctic regions. Filled from, Christiano, Norway, on the steamer Fram. The Clifton house, one of the ingest hotels at Niagara falls, located tn the (‘nnndiun side, was burned. the ion be in; $100,000. LATER. Speeches were made in the United States senate on the 27111 by Senators Clay, of Georgia, Bunch, of North Iiu~ kota, and Coffer}, of Louisinun, all op- posing Ilauniihn annexation. The house devoted t'iv session to coutidrrn‘ tion of legislation. affecting the District of Columbia. A message was received from the president recognizing the brave deeds of "charm and other gul- lant soldiers in who “or with Spain. Almost the entire session of the United States senate on the 34th was occupied by Senator ('nfferv ((Il'lll.. I.a.i. in a continuation of his speech ngninsi the annexation of liuunli. In the house thc conference report upon the bankruptcy bill “Mi ndoptml by it vote of 134 to 33 um] the mn-nsure “in now go in the president. Fmornble reports wyrc made on bills llit‘f‘t‘ihfl'ilifl the firm rnlions (if the soldiers in no- ti\e scrvice and to prohibit the Hill- of intoxicating liquors on Indian rm.- oruitions and in buildiiys runlrullwl by thP I'nitctl Stutcs. A bill \vus intro- tlucetl It) transfer Ninnl Constructor llobsou to the line of the navy. (len. Iilanco declured IIHII ull malcon- tents in IInvnnn would be shot and ter- ror reigned in thecity. The third expedition to the Philip- pines. 4,1‘00 men, under command of Gen. Arthur McArthur, deported from San Francisco. A week of carnival in celebration (f the golden jubilee of Wisconsin's stateâ€" hood wos begun in Milwaukee. Upon the application of the I'nlted States consul orders were issued by the Egyptian government forbidding the cooling of Port Said of Admiral Chm- nru's fleet. Thou-sands of dollars‘ damage was done in Chillicothe.().. and surrounding country by a tornado. Admiral Dewey i~ f‘\pl‘t‘ltzl to de- mnnd the surrender of Mania as soon as he has the urmy “lib him. The Charleston flllil the first of the troops were due there. .. The National Ilcptiblicnn league will meet in eleventh annual cementibn at Omnbn, NHL, July 13. “'bile crossing the Ilig IIorn river at Thermomlis. Wyn, Harry ”eggs. wife and child. and a young woman and a "‘10 whose names are unknown were drowned. The Spunislidgovernment has issued an order calling out 25.000 more men, the lust tlasses of reserves, for service in Spain. The Maine republicans have renomi- noted .Vclsor‘. Dinglcy for congress in the Second (”strict nod Charles A, Ilou- telle it: the Fourth. The administration has issued orders for the formation of an enrtern squad- ron, Illlllt'f‘ Commodore Watson. which is directed to snil as soon as ponzblc for the cons: of Spain. ' The city of lliason. Russia. “as al- most entirely burnttl, the loss being scvernl million rubles. The advance post of the American army of invasion was reported to be four and a bulf miles from thc city of Suntingn. 'l he Spaniards are strongly fortliiul at that point null a heavy eu- gngctucbt \\ as thought to be immjn'cnf. Orders \\(’I'l‘ issued for the departure of another large nrmy expedition from Tampa. Fla. composed of 9,000 men. (if 101 inch who left Scuttle for \l'lskn in March only four survived. Twnvverc drowned and the others perished from cold and hungu-r. Twcuty tlmux’nml Spanish soldiers are sold to limo arrived at Sunliiigo since the American ntlvnucc begun. I’resitletil McKiulty issued. a provin- motion extending the blockade of Cuba tothe southern coast from Cape l‘rnncm to Cape Cruz and also blucknditng Sun Juan. I‘ucrto Rico. In the annual ion-mile fly of tlw First Chicago Homing Pigeon clib ti c bird Gen. (irnnt made the distance in nine hours nnd forty minutes, breaking all western records. The torpedo-brunt destroyer Tcrror attacked the St. Paul of? Sun Juan and was fired upon by" Capt. Sigsbeé and disabled. one of her officers and two men being killed and several wounded. Seventy-scvru Spaniards “'vrv Lilled and £9 \vcrc umxmlml in the fight in the hills near Sevillu “ith Col. “1.0""; and Col. Young's commands. Lieut. Illuv. of Rte Sunriirc, rundo- another trip ashore, nlmosl up to the enemy's batteries at Santiago, and ob- tained valuable information for the use of Admiral Sampson. Great haste is shown at Washington In preparing Commodore Whtson'n ex- pedilion against the coast of Spain. Gen. Shnflcr reported that his army was west of San Juan river. within three miles of Santiago. and in plain sight of the city. His position had just been abandoned by the enemy, and all was progressing well. Capt. Gen. Augusti cables to Madrid from Manila that the situation therein critical; that the insurgents are in- creasing in number. and that the prov- , inces are daily falling under their do- minion. _____________d__-â€"- l WILL CLOSE CUBAN PORTS. l President luoes a l'rorln-Illon 0!- , .l'l’llfl Grier-I Blockade of (he ton-l. Wathinglon, June 23.7 lly prucluma- 1 tion the prrnillt'lil gin-s notu-c of the intention of the goh-rnun-m u as- rume the formidable task of bim'k- inbuilt sou miles of t'uban coastâ€"lillr in inftlilion lo the sec- IIULI him-nu} li'tn'bitllt'll Tl .s .t.â€" t'rruics the exit-id uf ll.t‘ blm kullr full) fourfold. lI inning been continent herr- tofore in a stretch of a little more than 100 lhilf‘l on the north and the 5”.le port of (fienfucgos oi. the south coast of the island. The demands upon the l nvy in the “my of ships to patrol lizc coast, Donner, will not be urarl) so bevy in proportion to the territory to be cov- cred In in the vitae (If the initial block- nde, for the reason that the urn block- ntled coasblinr lien entirely \viiiiin the great bight on the south Cuban coast, in which the water is generally very shallow and the ports nrr frvv into which a u-asrl of any draft could on- trr. The most important of these ports are Msnznnillo, Trinidad and Tunas. West of Trinidad is (‘icnfurgum which is already blm'kadrd r.t'(‘ll|t’l_\. From that pmnt van-stun“: for nearly HU units there it no point to be blockade-ll liblll Hutabnno is reached. This port is dis- tant only about to mile: from “units b_\ roll and is believe-din have bl‘t'l. tin- priiicipul lullf‘l't‘ of food blilipllf‘) for the Spannh (‘Ji’ltl‘b For 150 mill-s out of tint, ckmr over to (‘npe Fruuci-s, the \‘rsirrn edge of the blUL'lv'ntlt‘ll tr”.- Iory, there on no ports for deep \t‘!hfl‘lz of an) (-ousnltmble draft. and even if there were ll.r country in the iutcrntu, I‘inar del Rio, i. in the hands of the it.- turgents onduuyplu-s could not be scut through in “ruins. The purpose of enter-ding the blockade westward to Cape France: was to command the chan- nel between the west Iitll‘ of the isle of Pines and Cape Frances. and thus suing :rendcr much easier the task of the blockading vessels. The proclamation in as follows: "Whereas, For lht- reasons set forth In my proclamation of April a item, a him-Iv ade of ports on lhr northern coast of (‘ubu from t'hrde-mnn tn lmhln Honda, itir~luul\u, and of tin: port of t‘irnfm-xos, on the south (out of Cuba. an (inland to have bm n lnstitului. and. "\\'brr« as. ll has IM't‘timt‘ dt‘llrfllvlc tot xA tend the blockade to other southern parts, . has pm been hum H, \l'“.' "Sou, [lion-lure, 1, William Ml hiulty, prl'tlldrll‘ uf llu- l'tiltn-d Sikhs. do herd.) dlt‘lllra‘ and prut’lllln lhnl, in addition lo the blockade of [in- purtn spa-rmui in m) proclamation of April 22 into. the l'nilt-vl Stair! of Affiff‘Ha has infillllllrd and uni maintain at} t~ffr('ll\t blockade 0! till If the ports on the south coast of Cuba from \‘npc Princes to Cape Cruz. inclusive, and also of the port of San Juan in the island of Pucrto Rico. "Neutral \'r||lI-ln in any of the ports to which the blockade is by the present pluc- lamation extended will be allowed '0 an)a to issue thorn-from ullh cargo. "In “IIHQ'II “hen-of. ctc , “\\ ll.l.lAM M'KlNlJiY. ”l’rnsitior;t of the I nitvd Stubs of Amer hm " ‘Julit- 1'7. 153‘. fly tlit- I‘ro-sldrnt "J it Mmtitl-l. ‘ "Atting Sm'nlur) oi more " ’J‘Le \ren-ls ftl the nt.t.ilioi.ui block~ 3dr wrnce “.1! be bllppllltl almost en- tin-l} from tlm patrol fleet which under Commodore ”untll has brt‘n guarding the North Atlantic court from Maine to South Carolina. This ”rule has been nbuiuloimd immune. the only avail- ’ :iIill‘ Spanish untrhtps arc “1th Admiral t‘niuoru, thousands of mill-s nuny from the urtiresl point on the Atlantic coast. The vessels arr ulrrot‘l) on ilu'ir “uy southuurd, luvmg beci. reenforccd by levernl of tin i.(’\\ lwl‘pctlu bouts which are particularly adapted becnuse of their light lll‘hTI for blockade duty in the shallow waters lying behind the Isle of I'llJ‘i- and Cuba. The blockade of Sun Juan also pro~ clninird is in reality alrcu‘dy in rfiect, hatitg been initiutrd b) (opt. Sigsbee last “cck win-n be turned back from that port a liiitisli steamer laden uilh supplies. The difficult) of mnintlining .n blm'kmle hi this port. in the face of the Spanish forts and three Spanish “‘1” vessels in the harbor, would be cotuidcrablc had not Cnpt. Sigsbce by disabling the only formidable one of _tbeae vessels made he task easier. \Vnshihginn. June 20. The tzuty ile- partmrnt Tuesday posted the following bulletin: "Admiral Sampson reports that the Yale ‘ arrived yesterday and disrharxcd her troops “Capt. Bigsbee f‘I-p‘lf‘ll that on \\'ednes- any afternoon whileoff San Juan. I’uerto ‘ Rim), he was nttucked by a Spanish un- ‘ protected cruiser and the Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Terror The Terror mode , a dash. which was awaited by the St. Paul. The St Paul hit the Terror thrett times. killing one officer and two men and sounding several other: The Terror dropped back under cover of the fortifica- tions with difficult) and was towed into the harbor in a smiling condition. where she is no“ brin‘ rcpultcd. Later u cruise-r and a xunlxmt Hi.elll'll out. but nmained under protection of the forts " In deft-tiling III" l'rrror,('upt, Sigt-bee has rendered it most important service to our navy and indeed to all navit-s. He has not only deprived Sanipson‘s fleet of apprehension of in, attack in the rear some dark night by this vicious little boat. but he has deumnxtrateri that an auxiliary cruiser is amply able to take care of herself ngniust a torpedo gut;- boat, sliovviiip that the offensive power of Illlh craft has been very much over- rntcd. The torpedo gunboat was an untrLed quality in naval warfare up to this time. ’ Capt. Higsber has shown that with an unnrmnred cruiser. armed with only five-inch guns. the torpedo gunboats are not to be feared, at least not in day- 'lighL A , t ””13 it‘d-:7.” »y..-x....g .. .. .. e. _______.__.___â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" DOUBT OUR INTENTION. Irporls of Co-Irmplsled Anon... III'IIIOI of Dual-Isl Parts I)... credited ll Madrid. Madrid, June :9. rite timid! 0- cinls here snert that there u.ll be no . difficult) in Admiral ('amarn traversing the Still (.mmi, at the utt‘wll.pfll.yln‘ tram-ports, the} add, iifl\t' n.. the coal mg flirtation requires. It is believed 1,,” :z.:.t tl.e Spaniel. ships \\'L.1rnl¢r tin- can ai Tuesday The prlhjgh Kuvrrilnffl'. Core not. credit the report that or. American iqumlrvn ,. :0 Us“ Spanish “liters, but. tin.- ministers rfi.‘ ”1"} Tim" “‘k'5 all punlblp prrcuuliona. that the ports am all read) and that 26,000 met. u ho but. been called to the coitr: ml; be dis- tribuled among the principal Atlantic and Mediterranean ports of Spain. Madrid, June 29. *Aglllllfliliu, the in- surpgnt lender, it is ni.i.outred from Manila officially, has called upon Capt. lien. Augusli to surrender. bul the lat- tcr refuse-(l, saying he “is: "resolved to minimum tlxe sovereign}; of Spain and the honor of the flag 1-; the last. extremity." Miitlrid. June, 29. rCnp'. Gen. Au- gutti cabin from Manila urtier date of June 23 that he continues to main- inls its position. though the runny is ”twat-ill}: ill numbers. u Lie torrential Til-lib arr illlliltlulllzfl Hm rt lrrnch- ll.t‘i.l!~ urd t‘ctc'riioiis of Maine soldiers are .i crummy, It in estimutcd that th- .i..~l:igrnt| lumber 341.01") armed “l'li rifle-s and ilmnuo nnm-d with nuurm, 140 Au- gust: bus (He-r 1.000 sick in i‘.‘ m \vounvlo I‘L'. The (‘ilndc‘l but- been !i \ min? by the suburban inhabitants, “in. imv: aban- doned their homes owmg to the bar- bunt)~ (if the rebels. Thosr inhabitants constitute nn cmbnrrnssment. aggra- vnting the situation, in view of the bom- bardment, which. however. is not se- riouaiy apprehended for 'he tnvment. Capt. (ieu. Augusti‘r family is still in the bands of the insurgents. Urn. l‘eha, with n thousand soldiers. has surrendered. "is soldiers. most of whom are natives. joined the Insur- pt nib. A major-it) (if the demci.:nenil it. the ii-ln ml of Luzon have surrendered. owing to thcir lock of food, i‘.ough some succeeded in escaping. Washitgton, .lune 2'3.- - TLr (O'llipgir.s "in: positive :i.furiuation has rew'l I“. lIIt' ii at Chili ‘\lll iUI sell the slip to u.) govern- merit. Washington. .Ini e ‘.".I â€"'l':.:- m «‘rr- Hnndiuz tit (hr “111‘ ltl‘ltlzllilil‘lJ 's that the total number of try-inn and vol- unteers which will be t1.spntclieti to Manila in command of Maj. Gen. Merâ€" ritt uill‘approximate 21.000 men. Of these 10.000 already have left San Fran- cisco in three separate expeditions. Sou Frunmscu, June 2354.7 4.et.. Mer- ritt expects to lake posse-snout) “f the Philippines peaceably. Should resist- ance be offered. however. be r. ll be fully prepared to use force and pl.nty of it. Ilc “ill discuss the matter with Dent-y at Mnniln. and the mo rill act in room-rt in whatevor move I: made. It: order that Ilit' Filipinos inn} not mi»- tirztlcrs‘und his nmtlvee an i .mentiuns. lien. Merritt hm prepared a prev-lama- tion. “blob i:- priutml ll: Spanish. Thou- sni-(ls [If copics “ill be posted Iii llil? isl- nutis. and there is no chance for a' vone tin-n- to fail to grasp “but it- nicunt hv tho document. The chief txniitsore ihhe IiillittLllH‘"nH‘I‘iI that the I'Litt-ll States, represented by “on, Merritt, he! formed a prmisiunnl government in the islands; that his nulhori'.) is supreme; that no oppression is intended; that liberty “ill be ulloued ever) inhabitant so for us it cnn rm without conflwting with low and order. and that. :ll-M'r all things. the freedom of the purple is de- nirt-d. the ultimate aim bung their re- leak? from Spanish bondage. London, June 29~~A {bspatch to the DailyTelc-xrapb from Manila says: The report that Germany will not permit 5 bombardment in exciting deep irrita- tion in the American fleet. Admiral DeWey intends to demand :1 capitulo- tiou the instant "enforcement: ar- rive. He told Prince Henry of Prussia that he would be glad to see the Ger- man officers at Manila, but it \vouldbo well to caution them to keep out of the American line of fire. It remains to be seen whether Germany has rehlly given such promises as are pretended. London, June 29. â€" The Evening - News publishes a long dispatch from Manila covering the points already cabled to the press. It emphasius the strong Bnllvlirilish feeling “'bllil has sprung up at the capital of the Philip- pine iblumlt and refers to The urc- ssity of sending more liritish ships ITICY- . and to the conviction of the Spaniards that Germany is going to help them. EARTHQUAKE m' ITALY. Senna-e Shocks Are Reported to \nrlâ€" oos IeelIo-sâ€"A Number of For- IOII Klllrd. llome. June 29.â€"â€"An n at t hquakz :liock was felt Monday night around \qmla, capital of the province of tl.n' ..arne. Th miles northemt of (in: city. and lslong the AuU‘odoco \almy.’ A number ’of houses collapsed, one pefior waa killed and seven other: were inlured. Five [peasants were killed and sew. r. oth- ers were injured at Santa Itufinrt. near Aquila. A number of houses fell and several persons were killed by a . hock “llll‘Ii occurred at the village of Capo \"ello. {IMF , ,‘v ‘fl"‘“ That 1mm - 0" but mm in Witho l a m O'er hnw.‘ h0' V L'nmiured to The belly of Li Fran. bolilei And loud and I- “()ur loud to Throunlt " . '>' Their situa- kl And llonni .ny The >\Ah."41 or The Wind: llm (if boundless And jlhll‘ln'r ~ The-i! \Ul:\¢t Aye, thrtr the “’1 be. tin And not b 'u)‘ A fut IlHIh f The mmmmin Our .\':' , .24 And t'\-vr\ ‘Jr‘ The r'u '- ‘1 O‘Fr a.i 1:. Anti 1- . 1n pout r h --u, From tn... i'u I'llfmhi. »0 “’ha -. . .. ‘3‘". It i' "v 'N1.,“ ' ,‘4t “’Hh " ‘V Ni “a: ll,.‘ lit-furl * . v. Tub. .‘ ul' Thor. l‘in‘ .~ I‘ll. . . ‘1‘.'s‘ ~ vl ‘ .I“ For in. u.’ in >l-.- i,‘ NH |-\' ' c No r' or, â€"T <‘ lion-a beltci.l~1. l hove; s: -. . Ipnlu-i «-‘ u long in “Ht A. 'I' lull bcr bar b ”lid and .l'i- wk] gets mm: i re .Ill‘ ‘lrnt 2.: .~ u Miami Hi“ ilmJu in. I a‘pore sin "1 old pen}. I‘ e ‘hcnlrt .. s'.’ don". 1mm. 1 “’r-m :t p] of poring .t kins sun, 1 Cold: "Kt-w Click To )wul slit-king in work. 't i.l.!(‘ bt'fnrt, The rl-mul on the i "h “me («l ‘11: crackrrs : t d wait on r An: ~ “I “haul, _~..ig Sllnpkll'i sai I ili.i.k. iv' flit \\'el., 11.41! five n. ll (i one bcfttu.a was \t'f} 'ry I his! \t id ‘nouyh 1 d1 Ulrike If ur. half past fin ‘Lhfli U14 pun looked .r. :h 1 Juli rail fiNl'rtu-kt ra that bad ht other. I car. Ml} to and. x :tl unit, 1;: n. l .. my tuo- .. nrl the “in ~12 Tflkifg 'i t' l ,. Inn iiitrt cam: , fr: help Ilflil 3 a lot of :.m