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Show NEWS SUMMARY. TWENTY-FOURT- Cutlery manufacturers have formed a trust. The newspapers throughout Europe are urging Spain to sue for peace. Government officials believe the surrender of Santiago will end the war. It is generally recognised that Senor Kugasta's Cabinet will shortly be superceded. General Miles is en route to Santiago to take command of the besieging forces. The Spanish at Santiago used d an made bullets, which ugly wound. Captain Luzaga, commander of the "Infanta Maria Teresa, has committed suicide. Sugasta has asked the queen to form a new cubinet, to be composed of uiili- tary men. (lencral 1ando was wounded in a brush with Garcia before he entered Santiago. Admiral Vlllamil, who was in command of the Spanish torpedo boat squadron at Santiago, is dead. Admiral Camaras fleet was greatly affected upon receiving news of the destruction of Cervera's squadron. The United States gunboat Bennington will procede to the Ladrone islands and may remain there to hold them. The Cubans, by Sampson's orders, have buried the bodies of over 101) Spaniards which were washed ashore. Captain Sampson believes the Crlsto-bo- l Colon may be saved for the United States navy. The other vessels are absolute wrecks. The official report of the naval battle at Santiago has been received. It is very bulky and some time will be required to digest it. A dispatch from Santiago de Cuba says 140 of the sailors who belonged to Admiral Cerveras squrdron have reached Santiago de Cuba. Mrs. 1auL Hcngler of Clinton, Iowa, while insane, drowned her two children and herself in a rain barrel. The children wero S and 2 years old. John Carson and James iage, carpenters, fell sixty feet from a scaffold at the East Side High school, Columbus, resulting in the death of both. AT 8ANTIA00 H Captain Ducat Tolls of Its Torrllila Stars log of a Strong huld. Atlanta, Ga., July 12. Two hundred and thirty-tiv- e sick and wounded sol-liers have reached the general hospital at Fort McPherson from Tampa. Among them are several of the Rough Riders and many members of tho SeveNew York. nty-first The most seriously wounded are Captain Ducat and Lieutenant Lyon of the Twenty-fourt- h infantry, whose families are now at Salt Lake, Utah. The doctors are much encouraged by the condition of the men and say they will recover. Captain Ducat is shot through the thigh and liis right leg is partly Propped tip on a ret. he told the Associated Pre.--s representative a story of the bitter fight which resulted in the wounding of himself and I.ieu- tenaut Lyon uud the loss of many privates. On the first day of the fighting near El Cnney, the captain and lieutenant, with seventy-fiv- e men, set out to capture a stone house on the top of a steep i brass-tippe- j Sacred Quarter Deck Lieutenant Ienry has arrived at Sydney, C. H., on his war to the Arctic regions. He says lie is confident that he will reach the north pole this time, but lie may consume four years in doing it. The Hon. Albert Umber, of Indian- f j- ; j flag-Bta- upon the Exposition grounds u show which would be possible uowhere else iu America. Sioux from the Dakotas. Omaha and Winnehagos from Nebraska, Sacs and Foxes from Iowa, Chippew&s from Minnesota, Kickapons from Kansas, Maiulans from North Dakota, Crows, Black feet, Cheyennes nnd Flatheads from Montana, Slieepeaters, Bannocks and Nez Forces from Idaho, Ynkiinas from Washington, Utcs from Colorado, Arapahoe ami Shoshones from Wyo-ming, l'iutes from Nevada, Zunis, Mo- quis, Navajo nud Apaches from Ari- zont and New Mexico, Diggers nnd Mojave from California. Umatilla from Oregon, and representatives from Indian Territory and Oklahoma of Greeks, Chickasuwa, Choctaws, Sent- moles, Cherokees, Usages, Otoe. Ton-- 1 kawas, Kiowas, Comanches, loneas, loivtts, Ouapaws, Delawares, Kuwi and other tribe an remnants of tribes congregated i. their wickiups, tents, wigwams an-- cabins, pursuing their usual avocations ami Illustrating their dances, religions rites and savage ens-- . toms, make up ushow uulike anything ever before presented. (ierniaii-Amcricans- : j j ; j ' i : ' offl-T- I- - Donald Cnmcron, who is Kantlago, July 12. A flag of truce is Secreto cabled now in London, has again waving over Santiago. At !:30 the goverament a. m. the cruder Newark, after getting tary Long offering the free use, for hospital pnrposes, of tho rnngo, began to throw shells to- Ills magnificent estate in St. Helens ward tin city. The New York. Brook- lyn anil Indiana participated in tho Island, opposite Port Royal, S. C. The greater part of the Tho Chilean senate lias passed the ' engagement. fell short. Til land shells, however, bill empowering the president for a butteries at tire same time hegnn their period of six months to issue treasury attack on the works. One of enemy's bills for bearing interest, ;t!ic shots struck n large building in payable in gold, at a rate of not ex- tlie center of the city and u tremendous ceeding 8 per cent. explosion followed. The building wus Tho Berlin correspondent of the Lon- undoubtedlj' stored with powder. don News says that Prince Louise NaShortly afterward ii tl.ig of truce poleon Bonaparte, wh is a colonel in came from the Spanish lines and firing the Russian army, is about to be be- ceased. The object of the tnuv is net trothed to tho Russian Grand Duchess known, unless it is to arrange terms of capitulation. It is surmised that thu Helen, dnughler of (irijnd Duke and a cousin of Emperor Nich- enemy's powder supply was destroyed, and fighting whs impossible. olas. 1.200 men of A Belgian expedition Troopi For under Lieutenant Dubois has been surWashington, July 11. Secretary Alprised by (Vngoleze rebels, who killed ger has issued orders attaching the men of the expedition and Hawaiian islands to thu military de-- ; thirty-on- e a captured quantity of ritles and car- pnrtment of California. Tho First tridges. Lieutenant inbois was after- New York volunteers, Colonel Barber, wards deserted by his men and killed. commanding, will bo assigned for the n time being at tho garrison at Honolulu. Miss Fannie Davenport, the Colonel Barber is considered an ospc- been seriously actress, who has officer for the good home summer cislly ill for some time at her and low is very in Duxbury, Mass., much anxiety is entertuined. Miss by tho 15th or a little later to secure Davenport is suffering from nervous j four const vessels, with a capacity of 1,200 men. prostration aud heart trouble. ' j good-heade- ; or i Val-dim- ir j llun-nii- . i 1 ; well-know- . & 'SpSTHrES he u.-- j l : j j 1 ; ff for-oliK-- Congress has lias issued ail appeal to tiie the United States to present the government with a naval vessel, to be modern named the Teutonic. The government of Spain will devote itself solely to the defense of thu Spanish coast, says a cabinet minister, and if negotiations for pence must bo opened, they will have to be conducted by another government. The California Red Cross society has selected Dr. J. Hart of Tcmpe, Ariz.. as its first surgeon for Manila. Alto8PAN15H OUT OF POWUER. gether a corps of eight nurses and docManila tors will soon be supported at Shot From Hum pnon' Fleet Destroyed by the Red Cross of California. Their Inwilcr MaKniiiiv. apolis, J ( just set apart a special fund of f 10,000 to be expended in creating at Omaha the rarest ethnological exhibition evat attempted in this or any other land. Situa'ed in the heart of the great American union, within easy reach of all the remaining great Indian reservations, it has been possible here, at comparatively slight cxpense.to gather ago. ; . All I lid la n Tribes. The big French war ship D'Estainge has arrived at Havana with the French admiral on board. Tlic French authorities will also send a war ship to Santi- ' -t i , j ' l , Woundsd prlds uses dignity for salve. Half tho troubles of llfo aro imaginary. g What will the Christian do in hsavon? When you 1st go tho good work, tha dovil takes hold. Tha asesnt of man comas through tbs dascent of Christ Dont Judge Christianity by tbs mistakes of Us friends. Cheerfulness brightens tho gift and boautif.es tho giver. Tho brothers blood stains the entrance to overy saloon. When He said, Follow Me," H meant all the way to glory. The pure in heart see God because they keep their eyas clean. Failing ou your knevs is on way to prevent falling from grace. The poorest possible use for a man's brains is to think forever about himself. It is Just m much a sin to Indulge your eyes is intoxicating pictures as to Indulge your ihroat iu whisky. There is no worse faie poaslblo for a man in this Ufa than to bn compelled to liv with a self that he does not respect. There is that in a man which leads him to crave notice from his fellows, even if it be only the compliment o! an obituary notlre. No man Is tbs solo arc hitect of his own fortune. Even a prophet Noah must havo his carpenters to help him Even a Solomon In bis must hire help of llirant. In most lives tho centripetal forces abound over the cantrlfugal. Though' ind feeling revolve slavishly about tL instead of generously tend-- . Ing off on lines of sacrificing service. n Some people forget that they are to love tho Lord with all Ihuir Hind. They are willing that their tearts rhould he converted, but cot heir wi:s. Tut God demands tho rhole man. fault-findin- j such as one bell, sir." three hells, sir," and so on. The officer returns er or le ab"f!l the orderlys salute, says very good, he has left he uinven- - and then directs the messenger boy to tional ceremonies of many kinds. strike the proper number of bells. In the first place in piling .mourd or But at 8 a. ni.. nnim anil 8 p. m. there leaving the Bilip the gang is a marked difference. These hours was is reserved for the iiw .f the com- are reported to the officer of the deck missioned officers and re. i visitors. not as eight bells. but as eight All others must use tho ,..it gangway. o'clock or twelve o'clock. Tlie offiUpon stepping aboard tho iii thing to cer then ells the orderly to report the be done Is to salute tin dock" by hour to the captain, aiul the i icht bells touchingorliftingthelud nr up. This i tire not struck until tlie captain directs meant as a mark of to the colit, through the medium of the orderly, ors, and is acknowledged iy the uilhe:-othe olliccr of (he deck ami the messenthe deck. The quarter deck sager. cred to the officers, and the dde of it No cue on board cun see the captain occupied by the officer id ike deck is in his cabin without first sending iu generally avoided even by them. No his ngme by the latter' oulerly. An enlisted men are pci ml: ted to go on officer cannot see the captain on any the quarter deck except on duty. official business of his own initiative One of the prettiest of naval cerewithout stating it to and receiving permonies takes place when the colors mission front the executive officer. Enare hoisted at 8 a. m. and again when listed men must obtain the further per- they are lowered at sunset. Those two mission of the officer of the deck befunctions are accompanied by appro- fore interviewing the executive officer. priate military music, nil hands, offPhiladelphia Time. icers as well as men, who happen to be on deck at the time, standing up CHILD VIEW OF HEROES. at "attention, facing gift and uncovcolors until roach the the ered, Young lull of Kuhns City School head or are lowered into the anus (ilvn I nl r rest ilia Opinion. of the quartermaster who receives With a view to ascertaining what them, as the case may the children are thinking about," Super-- 1 It Is customary always lntendcnt G icon wood of the public to salute the captain when passing schools o Kansas City recently subhim, but not to salute each oilier on mitted to the pupils the following ques- board ship, when merely passing, ex- tlons: 1. What picture do you like the cept when, on duty, an official com- best? 2. Tell why you like it best. 3. munication is to be in:! de. The jun- Can you tell the name of any other pic- ior always salutes first, the senior ture? 4. Write tho name of your fa- returning the salute. The men al- vorite hero. 5. Wliat do you think ways salute an officer wh:n address- makes a hero? 6. What book or hooks have you read that told of heroes? ing or being addressed by him. Officers below the grade of commanMany of the answers reflected tho ef- der are always addressed as plain feet of the war new on the minds of "Mr. with the exception that the sur- tho little oues, for the majority of them In tho fasoKeted Dewey as their favorite hero. geons are called doctor. miliar unofficial intercom sc the chief Washington still holds liis place in the engineer Is addressed as chief and hearts of the Kansas City tots, hun- the paymaster as pay. the ma- dreda of them having named him as rine officer is Jocularly ipokon to as their ideal; in fact, there was scarce- ly a paper that did not contain some major or colonel. Commanders and captains are al- reference to tho Father of His Coun- ways called captains," and commo- try. Lincoln and Daniel Boone got no dores and admlrAto A'iddressed by little recognition, anil an unexpected ' their titles. But the commanding offi- religious sentiment (for such a remote cer of a vessel, no matter what hia .settlement) developed in the papers of rank, Is always addressed by .those un- many of the youthful propounders of der him as "captain. Many small ves- the problems submitted. In answer to sels and torpedo boats are commanded the fir.-- t question, "What picture do by lieutenants, ami even by ensigns, you like best? the filial and reverenyet they are called captains as long tial spirits were rlinwii in many instance by the answers, "Mother nnd ' as they retain command. The child's conception Unlike civil life, the navy regards "tho Saviour. it as a compliment to drop the Mr. of a hero and his nuihod of expressing It are inti rcMing features of the anIn personal conversation between to Mr. ilr. enwood's nut t ions. A swers tcr application of that HUb 10 years old s:is that Dewey is his lad wide in prefix implies dhparity rank, "bi si.iti- - something great ' and a Junior thus feels flattered by hero beta Anrerh ans. for Another says the the elevation to equality made by a "Wlmt ntaki-- a he:o is good character, senior In dropping it. There aro certain interesting for- good looks amt good company. Ono When a hoy is good in his malities in entering, leaving aud sit boy says: l ar. lessons a:. ends to his own affairs En-; ting in the ship's small boats. trance goes accouling to rank, Junior lie pt.uids a fair chance to become a first, in conformity with the principle hero." "Pi nple that you like makes a that the captain is always last to aban-- I hero, says Coniine May West, 12 years don the ship. In sitting In the boat, old. "To make a liero a pe rson should the senior sits furthest aft, tho others be well educated and very thorough In ranging themselves forward of him ac- -' hlMorv." says another. One girl thinks d man cording to graduation of rank. In that an honest and a A defina makes hero." religious boat boy's tho the. senior goes first, leaving which suggests the rule that in an at- -l ition of the qualifications of a hero is: Bravery, truthfulness, perseverance, tack on shore, or a boarding party, trustfulness and faith in God. the senior leads the way. There are three principal ceremonies Woman' Slimmer Outfit. attending tlie official arrival on board, or the departure from a ship, of per s look well in summer, Only low sons of rank. One is the piping over and of these tin re should be a pair of the side. consisting of the attendance russet plash i::.--. a pair of heavy calfthe gangway of from two to eight skins, a pair of pai' nt leal hors to wear Bdo boys, and the long, shrill piping with the Irimm-i.huts to church. ec., the boatswain as the person honored and pump:- - fur c wear, m comcomes or goes over the side. For a plete the non stuck in trade. A commanding officer, admiral or other high functionary, the marine guard is paraded on the quarterdeck, presenting arms, with the Hold music giving tli appropriate number of ruffles as the In bo mm1 functionary passes along tlie deck to form, r are sup;ia d or from the gangway. This is the and they are mure i nmfiir'.n'.de for ridsecond honor. The third is the firing ing and coif. A ibMi srd a of gun salutes, the number of. guns de dozen stinks, tlun. for mckwiar, with pending upon tho personal rank. The a varit ty ef ties. Tho best eiiiuiv.' r president of tho United States and gloves for otrinz purposes are members of royal families receive 21 while w:edi ehamois. A dozen pairs r,f guns, the national salute, which is the these would ia- -t the whole summer if highest mi tuber officially recognized. properly washed and cared for. rale Other officers receive varying numbers shades in sm do for church, aud rioim A F"'f below this, the following being examfor evening look the best. e ples: Admiral, 17 guns; vice admiral, rape, a mackintosh nnd a are really 15; rear admiral, 13; commodore, 11. packet, are :r"o.ut all that Governors of slates, cabinet ministers, necessary in tlie way of wrappers, a pretty c:v:i? for cool evening diplomatic representatives, generals of the army and consulate officers are ail on the veranda nnd a long cloak to cover up a dance frock aro also desirentitled to gun salutes. The salute is not fired until the ob- - able. New York Tribune. Jc(:t of k ,l UhU bat and Pul,B ah '1 Itnniiri fo Up Soldier. Three men in Atchison, Knn., who were discharged fiUni the volunteers the salute Is In progress for being drunk, went straightway a gun. tho visitors boat stops, proceeding af- soon ns they pot sober anil enlisted ter the last gun. the regulars. Hiai-lmar.- l e 13. ' j Safely housed behind the stone walls the Spaniards poured in a murderous Are on the plucky Americans as they entered the narrow path leading up the hill. Step by step tlie men forged ahead, their comrades falliug every minute. By the time the top of the hill whs of tlie baud reached, but twenty-tw- o remained. With a shout they forced their way into the coveted stronghold and in a desperate hand to hand tight with revolvers succeeded in scattering the Spaniards. Captain Ducat aud Lieutenant Lyon received the wounds at close range. Of the seventy-firmen, but twenty answered the roll cull. ' j fT hill. Asaenilily of Omulm, Neb., July None GRAINS OF COLD. fire ficer of the deck the number of hells, par-nlyzc- d. Rear-Admir- al Is a marked breach of courtesy to either more or less guus than the person saluted is entitled to. and when such is done his representative prompt ly calls upon the saluting ship for an explanation, Hnd if this is not satlsf&c- serious offense is given. i.ut omerrs tory There is eerenumy eveu iu marking the passage of time on board ship. Tliero is a clock near the captain's cabin, which the captaiu's orderly watches, and each half hour he goes on deck. and. saluting, reports to tlie of- It ON A BIG WAUSIIIP. , ship-buildin- g. ielf-centr- e, bld-le- , Tlie Light of the World. Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today and forever. Let us get His fadeless youth in our souls. He is the light of the world; light for morning; light for noonday; light r eventide. We have only ti compare Cicero de Senec-tut- o with St. I'aul to see the glory of n Christian old age sin pardoned; corqiiered; hope strengthened; and heaven at hand! Just a few more strokes at the oar, a little more sea to cleave with your breaking craft, and many of you will be at home. It is said that Columbus, nearing the shores of the new world, believed the story which the waves and skies brought him, that land was not far away. Birds cpme near and floated on the mild air,; and at last perched upon the masts aud1 :i twittered their praise of the shore. were sum in the sea, and wero caught up from the waves, and eaten by the liappy snilors. Iiud wad nigh. That 1b a picture of Christian old age. The heavenly shores are near enough, so that the rich fruits of the other world are within reach of the weary mariner. Angels of hope and benedic t!ni come to the soul, and flutter over the tired l'fe. and ride home to land with the creaking old ship. F. W. Gun- pas-fio- Ber-rlc- Di'Hlti' Illimlnv. Lying is a iiivlibbo. Where others have the fear, the Christian has the Ills gift of lm- -i privilege of dying. aortal life doe not compel him to go. incom-- i in eternally In this present pletencns of life. His victory is not so nuch a victory over death as a vio--1 To die is gain. tory through death. Christ's promise is not that wo may lontlnue to live on forever in this rorld; His promise Is of a better world through death. We are given a vastly fetter bore than tbs hope of not dying; ire arc given the hope of entering .hrnugh death, a larger life. The story f life is not one from the cradle to he grave. but a story from the cradl .h rough the grave to Francis glory. if Assisi, in wonderful "Canticle to l'.o Run." inelu.il b a claupe whieh may e rung out u mis1y by human lips as k:-- - r.-a- n-- t1-- '' well-mad- ; '.! I- - 1 i t had. an empty An emj'ly p is worso, and :iu onqily In.wrti is the i.i-- liapliiralih! kind nf poverty. In l'A'iO Hes I'r to New England or ilif Fhfilpi-liics"in'-whero mind mosl down east. or fifty Ont. ImKi mire, mkc weak .Vk'. 1. All uruyctsl men ttrjr.c. Iilo.ni .ar The Bermudas o.p'Tt over 17,1M),C0J pounds of onions ii mi unity. COSMO BUT I'i.Ti MD.K TOILET SOAP Ousrsnteed t run k ph the enii-- (.'kin Sold everywhere, white aud healthy. is i m ported Into th Italian United states to tbeoxtent of MtO.OUO boxes a value of (i'iOLDOO. annually, unu-nr.-u- Cnert, Kdnrate Year Huwel With Csndy (Ntiisnii!, ruru ci:iNtlimifnn forsvsr It c. i'. C. fail.i.r.ik'ii'.sts refund money lOo.Sfto. Gen. Shafter, who weighs 310 pounds, Iu secured a horse to ride in Cuba. Mr. TVliiltvl Bnttlii Sm rt do taS Balia, allay gala, taro vlad sail. llMikatUa Tut rMIdr-- a I tiling, oftcni th guau, There's another Spa ntnh fleet headed this war, said tho Flag Lieutenant. Is th&t so, Thon we'll have to exclaimed meet them. There isn't room at tho bottom of the bay for any more. 1 go-en- |