FREELAND TRIBUNE. Eititlishod 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY HY TILK TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited OFFICE: MAIN STHEET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.51) Six Months 75 Four Months 50 Two Mont Its 25 The date which the subscription is paid to is on the address label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent (late becomes a receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to tills office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., JUNE 10, 1898 . SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. The World's staff correspondent at Chlckamauga finds that the moat of the trouble about food there is due to the Incompetence of commissary-ser geants and cooks. At the commissary department in Washington it is de clared that "sufficient quantities of good and wholesome food have been sent to all the camps." The mutilation of the bodies of American marines caused expressions of horror and execration from all sec tions of the country. Senators, Gov ernors and Representatives unite in declaring such barbarity places Spain outside the list of civilized nations, and calls for swift and terrible retribution. Havana reports a victory over insur gents in the province of Matanzas, though nineteen Spaniards were wounded. The Montgomery ha-? thrown a few shells at the Punta Brava batteries, with apparently no other object than to stir up the Span ish guards of Havana. A semi-official note issued in Madrid charges that Spanish letters are seized In the United States and threatens re prisals on the property of Americans in Spain. Postmaster-General Smith officially denies that mails are tam pered with by our Government. When asked in the Spanish Chambei if Captain-General AugusLi had been instructed what to do in the event of being obliged to surrender—whether to treat with Admiral Dewey or Aguin aldo— the Minister for the Colonies said Augusti had not been instructed. Gen. Lee has been instructed to or ganize an army to attack Havana after Santiago and San Juan have fallen. Smpson will co-operate with his fleet. Gen. Coppinger's army may sail for San Juan in two weeks and Lee's army may be ready to sail in six. One of our officers who saw the dead marines mutilated by Spaniards at Caimanera savs that the mutilations were too horrible for description. Ad miral Sampson reported to the Navy Department that the men were "bar barously mutilated." A Toledo, 0., manager has contract ed with the Government for the estab lishment of a casino at Chickamauga. The building will be erected at Gov ernment expense and free tickets for the performances will be issued to the soldiers. The determination of President Mc kinley to take Havana is said to have been caused bv the statement of Sir Julian Pauncefote that Europe will step in to stop the war as soon as we have driven the Spanish out of Cuba. The monitor Monterev and the col lier Brutus, which left San Francisco for Manila, were seen off San Diego, far out of their course and apparently making for that port. Nothing seemed to be wrong with them. Havana reported that several Amer ican warships bombarded Daiquiri, east of Aguadores, but did no dam age. It was denied officially that the Santiago forts were bombarded yester day. There is undoubted anxietv In offi cial circles in Washington over the sit uation at Santiago. It is feared that Gen. Shafter may find himself outnum bered when he finally arives. Companies A and E, Forty-seventh New York, are now garrisoning Fort Greble, and Companies D, I, G, K, B and F are garrisoning Fort Adams, both in Rhode Island. The Poßt-Office Department has es tablished branches at New York and Han Francisco for the extension of the service to Cuba and the Philippines respectively. Col. Duffy, of the Sixty-ninth New York Volunteers, telegraphs that none of h! command is sick and that all are happy and eager to be led into battle. Marines encamped in Guantanamo criticise the policy which devotes them to slaughter in order to hold a position Which can readily be retaken if aban doned. Sampson is now master of the coast about Santiago and awaits only the arrival of the army to force the har bor, smash Cervera and take Santi ago. Cape Haytien heard the improbable humor that our men had landed and seized a fortification commanding San tiago and had then been dislodged. (ien. Blanco cannot depend upon the 35,000 volunteers under him to fight, and has only 25,000 effective men to be reckoned with in taking Havana. Gen. Merritt declared in a speech at San Francisco in favor of annexing the Philippines, saying that "what the navy has won the army will hold." Diplomats in London believe that Spain will sue for peace within a week, offering to give up Cuba, nut asking for the return of the Philippines. lit 111 Jill. Cullapse of Leiter's Big Deal in Wheat by Which Mil lions Were Lost. TURNING OF THE BEARS. He Owned Sixteen Million Bushels of Wheat When Business Began in Chicago Yesterday. Ills Father Ilecame Afraid-Refused tc Hack Him Further— Magnanimous Wlieu In Power— I Those Who Were Indebted to 111 m Are the Ones Who Put On the Screws—The Only Man Living Who llae Made One Dollar per Itusliel on Wheat June 15, —Joseph Letter, for more than a year the wheat king of the world, was dethroned to-day. Three weeks ago lit had a paper profit of §4,500,000: at noon to-day his deal showed an actual loss of $0,500,000 in about twenty-one days, lie had the bear by the tail for fourteen months. To-day the animal turned and rended him with its claws. Young Leiter bucked the world, and il was to big for him. There are rumors alsc that those with whom he did business and in whom he had faith sold him out. Leites was magnanimous when in power, and it cost him millions of dollars. In Decembei and May, when he could have squeezed the "shorts," he did not do so, but to-day those who were indebted to him put the screws on and he winced under the pressure but gave no sign. Leiter is probably the only man living who in a speculation made §1 per bushel in wheat. To-day he experienced the sen sation of seeing a loss of $1 per bushel, for some wheat bought at 04c. lie saw advance to $1.85. According to his own statement, he marketed cash wheat at a profit as high as 52c. per bushel. Leiter profited not merely by the straightaway advance in the price, lie made by " turns" in the mar ket, selling out one month and getting back again in a different and more distant future at a discount not only getting his wheat carried for nothing, but making handsome additional profits, JOSEPH LEITEK. When the Board of Trade session began to-day Joseph Leiter owned sixteen million bushels of wheat, it is estimated, contract and option. The latter was sold out under pressure and the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank was made trustee for the remainder. Those who are in a position to know say the loss on the sixteen million bushels will average thirty cents per bushel, which would agregate $4,800,000. Other experi ences incident to the deal will bring the loss up to a round $5,000,000, and this immense sum the elder Leiter obligates himself to pay in order to help his boy out and maintain the commercial honor and Integrity of the fain 1;. The mischief was done since the begu iling of the present month. Unknown to his father, and to George B. French, his manager, young Leiter bought options by the million, and when this became known on Saturday last there was consternation. Ihe elder Leiter had backed his son liber ally up to the close of the May deal, but when he learned that .Joseph had gone fur ther than that lie refused to stand good. To-day at an early hour he notified the banks that he would not bo responsible for further indebtedness of his son, and this led to the selling. Fled With Their <oi!. Kingston, Jamaica, June 11.—The Royal Mall steamer salliing for London this week will carry $200,000 in Spanisn gold. Broad Alfonso pieces are more in circulation in this island than Eng lish sovereigns. Probably a million dollars in coin has been brought to Jamaica from Cuba by refugees during the last six weeks. Three or four thousand of these ref ugees fill the hotels, lodging houses and vacant dwellings in the coast towns. The refugees, instead of being lean and ill favored, as one might suppose, are remarkably prosperous looking. The women are dressed in the Paris and New York fashions of two years ago. Some are attended by servants. Among the baggage are extraordinary boxes and chests that look antique enough to have been mafclc in Spain in a former century. one refugee entered atlocul hotel be hind six strong men, ekieh of whom carried a leather bag tillled with gold. He was a noted usurep* of Havana. They do not know whatt has become of their homes and estates. Most of them sympathize with t{he insurgents. A few bitterly denounce Spain. The Spanish vice consul here. Don Jose Bulgas de Dal man, formerly at Tampa, said: "What disgusts me is that for three years these people have been talking for Spain, and now they turn and re vile her. They are too cowardly to fight on either side. They are—what do you call it?—'atmospheric war riors.' " The Navy Department confirmed of ficially the report that the outer harbot of Gu an tana mo has been seized by our ships, o-.. TO BE BRIGADIER GENERALS. Have lleen Appointed—Knglneer Officers Also Selected. Washington.—These are tne nomina tions sent to the Senate to-day: To be brigadier generals—Charles F. Roe, of New York; Thomas L. Rosser, of Virginia. First regiment, Volunteer Engineers. —To be lieutenant colonel—Captain Harry F. Hodges, Corps of Engineers, United States Army. Second regiment, "Volunteer Engin eers.—To be captain—Frederick J. H. Rlckon, of California. Third regiment, Volunteer Engin eers.—-To be second lieutenant—Hilary A. Herbert, Jr., of the District of Col umbia; William S. Whitehead, Jr., of New Jersey. Second regiment, Volunteer Infantry. —To be surgeon, with rank of major— Floyd Stewart, of Louisiana; assistant quartermaster, with rank,of captain. Second Lieutenant Jacques del La lilte, First United States infantry. Third regiment, Volunteer Infantr* —To be second lieutenant Alfred Hamilton, of Texas: commissary of subslstance, with rank of major, James Clayland Mullikin, of Maryland (nomination of 11. Clay Mullikin here by withdrawn). Fourth regiment. Volunteer Infantry —To be captain—CharDs P. Newberry, of Maryland; John I>. Treadwell, of Virginia; George C. Broome, of Dis trict of Columbia; first lieutenant, George D. Barber, of District of Col umbia; second lieutenants, Richard W. Ellis, of Ohio, and Kenty Browning, of Ohio. Fifth regiment, Volunteer Infantry. —To be assistant surgeon, with rank of first lieutenant—Hugh H. Howel son, of Mississippi; second lieutenants. Rudolph Bumgardner, of Virginia, and Langhorne D. Lewis, of Virginia; first lieutenant, Jaines C. Hixon, of Alabama (nomination of J. Courtney Hixon, of Alabama, for above office, withdrawn). Sixth regiment, Volunteer Infantry. —To be asistant surgeons, with rank of first lieutenant—John W. Cox, of ; Tennessee, and Zachr.ry D. Massey, of J Tennessee. Seventh regiment, Volunteer Infan try.—To be major—David F. Powell, of Wisconsin; second lieutenant, Reon Barnes, Jr., of New York. Eighth regiment, Volunteer Infantry. —To be lieutenant colonel—Achelaus W. Hughes, of Tennessee; captain, Henry L. Jenkinson, of New Jersey; first lieutenant, James R. Gillespie, post quartermaster sergeant, U. S. A Ninth regiment, Volunteer Infantry. —To be major—Duncan B. Harrison, of Illinois (nomination of Duncan B. Har rison, of Mississippi, for the above of fice, withdrawn). Tenth regiment. Volunteer Infantry. —To be captain—William Frye Teb betts, of New York (nomination of William Frye Tebbetts, of New York to be captain of Eighth regiment, Vol unteer Infantry, withdrawn). Major General Coppinger, Brigadier General Abraham K. Arnold, Briga dier General Hamilton S. Hawkins, Lieutenant Colonel Louis M. Maus, chief surgeon; Captain James E. Pil cher, assistant surgeon; Captain Cur tis B. Hoppin, Second cavalry, re corder. Ammunition for Dmvey. Washington.—Three days ago th? Navy Department requested the as sistance of the War Department in transporting a large quantity of am munition to San Francisco, to be ship ped from there to Admiral Dewey at Manila. Col. Kimball, Depot Quarter master at New York, found that four carloads of powder were to go from Dover, N. J.; six carloads of empty shells from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and three carloads of empty shells from the Norfolk Navy Yard. He com municated with the Pennsylvania Rail road, which agreed to transport the powder at tariff rates and to break all freight time records, except that made in transporting the reindeer brought from Lapland last spring, which were got through from Jersey City to Seat tle in seven days. It was arranged that the three sec tions of the pdwder train should leave Jersey City. Dover and Portsmouth, Va., at 10 o'clock Thursday night, and that all three sections should meet at Omaha, and run as a special train from there to San Francisco. The rail road company agreed to have the train, barring accidents, in San Francisco in eight days. The Jersey City and Dover sections got away in time. At Norfolk there was delay in loading the cars, and that section will run "special." In the thir teen cars are shells to fit all the guns of Dewey's fleet, In sufficient quantity to last him for a long time, and the powder cars contain powder enough for all the shells. Second Philippine Kxpedit lon. San Francisco, Cal., June 12.—Gen eral Merritt has issued verbal instruc tions, through Major General Otis, to colonels commanding regiments and battalions designated to sail In the sec ! ond Philippine expedition, to have fin ished bv Tuesday the placing aboard ship of all camp equipments and to be ready to embark their troops by noon on Wednesday. As a result of these orders in the •amps of the regiments that are to sail the packing has begun and every arti cle not actually necessary for use be tween now and the time for departure 's being packed away. Arthur Mac Arthur, the last of the brigadier generals of volunteers or lered to report to General Merritt for the Manila expedition, arrived from Tampa and Chickamauga, where he assisted in the mobilizing of two armies. l'oml Scarce In Havana. Kingston, Jamaica.—The British •ruiser Talbot has arrived here. The passengers report that Havana Is quiet. Food is scarce, and this is i particularly true of flour. More than ! half the bakeries are closed, and oth ers, which are only filling outstanding contracts, expect to close within a few days. ; One bakery was besieged by a mob, while 250 persons inside the shop were ! fiamoring for the privilege of pur- I Phasing bread when It closed up. | Eggs are now a luxury, and have I been taken from the regular menu at '.he hotels. ] The cruiser Newark left Hampton ftoads for Cuba, where she Is to be the ' lagship of the blockading squadron. I SHAFTER FOR SANTIAGO. Tweiity Thousand Troops Now on Thcii Way to Capture the Cuban City. | Washington, June 15.—Major Genera) i Shatter, with his army, twenty thou | sand strong, is at last en route to San j tiago de Cuba. This is now officially i admitted by the authorities. | Twenty-nine transports, laden with ! the best material of the United States army, are to-night nearing Key West, where they will meet additional con voys from Hear Admiral Sampson's fleet. With the strong fleet of naval vessels convoying the transports no fear is entertained for the safety of the ex pedition. ; Its arrival at Santiago is expected by Thursday. Thus, it seems reason- I able to predict that the present week I will see the American flag Hying over I Santiago de Cuba. The army now on its way to Santi ago comprises the best troops mobil ized in the South. It is equipped and armed better than any body of troops the United States has ever sent into the field. Our infantry is furnished nearly exclusively with the modern Rrag-Jorgensen riile, which Is consid ered by ordnance experts the most de structive rifle now in use. MAJOR-OENERAL W. R. ALL AFTER. Insurgents, who are expected to form a junction with the American forces at the place of landing, have been armed by the United States with modern Springfield rillcs. The army has an abundance of ammunition to carry it on a long and difficult cam paign. The transports will be kept as close ly together as safe navigation will per mit, and the war ships will be dis posed ahead, astern and on either Hank of the fleet. Scouting vessels will te thrown far out in advance of the transports, and In order to insure against an attack from the rear some of these vessels will linger far astern, ready to signal the heavily armored cruisers at the first sign of an ap proaching foe. The battleship Indiana is expected to lead the ships. Manila IIUN Given lip the Flglit. Washington, D. C\, June 13.—Manila has surrendered, but the officials here are still without Information as to whether it has surrendered to Admiral Dewey or the insurgent forces. The news comes from Ambassador Hay in London, who cabled the State Department to-night that advices had been received there from Hong Kong saying that Manila had fallen. General August!, Governor of the Philippine Islands, has surrendered the city of Manila. • Advices from Hong Kong state that Manila has surrendered." In the absence of positive informa tion the authorities cannot say wheth er the surrender has been made to Ad miral Dewey or to General Aguinaldo, the insurgent leader. It Is known that the insurgents, since Admiral Dewey's victory, have been close to the city of Manila, and that it was only a question of time when General August; would be forced to surrender. Monterey Loses Some Coal. San Diego, CaL, June 14.—The mon itor Monterey, which left San Fran cisco last Tuesday for Honolulu and the Philippines, put in here to-day. She left her collier consort, the Brutus, outside. The Monterey had 200 tons of coa'. on her deck, and when one day on l , from San Francisco eighty tons of it was washed away. She is so low in the water that the sea sweeps over hei when she is under way, though the j water may be smooth. She will take ; on 150 tons here, but it is doubtful if ! she has any better success in keeping ! it on board. I Kingston, Jamaica, Friday.—The auxiliary cruiser St. Louis was sighted • of Morant Point, Jamaica, to-day. She i reported that she had captured a Spanish merchantman just out of Kingston. THE MARKETS. Produce. Wheat—July $ 76 (8). 70 Sept 70 | Corn—July 82 ',12% Sept 32>£($ 33 BUTTER. i Creamery—West, extras (3l 10 Firsts 10 @ I State Dairy tubs, extras 15 @ 16, l .£ Factory, Fresh, firsts 163 u CHEESE. State—Full cream,new, large 0 :i 4 ' Small 7 VEGETABLES. Potatoes, old, ¥ bbl .1 50 fa 2 00 Unions, white, ¥ bbl .2 00 ia. 4 00 LIVE POULTRY. | Fowls, slb @ 0 Chickens, ¥lb 13 @ 15 | Turkeys, ¥ lb 0 @ 10 j Ducks, pair 10 @ 50 Geese, ¥ pair 75 @IOO ! Pigeons, ¥ pair 20 @ 30 DRESSED POULTRY. i Turkeys, tflb 0 fa 10 Broilers. Phila .... 18 @ 22 Fowls. Slate & Penu., 1b... (a) yi£ | Squab, ¥ Hoz 50 LIVE STOCK. HKEVKH. —Medium to good native steers, $4 06(2) $4 45 If' 100 Hi; good to choice oxen and stags at $3 00(a)$4 25; bulls at $8 50@ $4 35; choice heavy at $4 CO(a)S4 20; dry 30W8 at $2 26(284 00. CALVES.— Common to prime veals, §4 00 ¥ 100 lb; choice and extra snial lots at §0 00(8 $0 75; mixed calves at $4 60@#0 50. I SHEEP AND LAMBS. —Common to good nnshorn sheep, $3 75flf$4 75 ¥ JOO lbs medium to good clipped do at 93 00(2.94 15; choice small lots at 94 60; unshorn lambs M 40@$4 75; clipped do, at $4 o<gs6 80; spring iambs at 91 50@$0 60 each. jiMMm Boldly Risks His Life to go and Identify Cervera's Warships. SPANISH FLEET ALL THERE Lieutenant Blue Took His Life in His Hands—lf Captured He Would Have Been Shot. Landed and With Guide* Travelled Sev enty Mile* Over the Hills to the Kastward of the City—Saw and Located Four Span ish Cruisers, Two Torpedo Destroyers and Two Gunboats All llottled Up lu the Harbor. Off Santiago, June 15, via Kings ton, Jamaica.—The delay in the ar rival of the transports is ascribed here to a fear that all of Admiral Cervera's squadron might not be in Santiago harbor. Once for all, Admiral Samp son decided to settle this question offi cially and on Saturdav last he sent Lieutenant Victor Blue, of the gun boat Suwanee, to investigate. Lieutenant Blue landed on Saturday and proceeded with guides to the hills overlooking the harbor and the city He distinctly saw and definitely lo cated four Spanish armored cruisers and two torpedo boat destroyers. He also saw three small gunboats. The result of his expedition he re ported this morning to Admiral Samp son on the deck of the flagship New York. Lieutenant Blue travelled about seventy-two miles, following tihe easc i ward line of the city. He brought out I to the flagship a copy of a Santiago , paper issued last Saturday, in which complaint is made that the navy and army are failing to distribute to the citizens their portions or the provisions remaining in the city. Lieutenant Blue's report has definite ly exposed the fiction that any of Cer vera's cruisers were in the Bahamas or in a position to attack the trans ports, which are now confidently ex pected at an early date. ItaffMta'i Pitiful Lxliihitlon. Madrid.—When the Chamber of Dep uties met Senor Sagasta said: "Spaniards should bear bad news with manly calm. The government, , since the unexpected disaster to the fleet at Cavite, has received only three j telegrams. The first said that after ! the destruction of Admiral Montojo's : fleet there were sufficient forces to de fend the territory and that the natives I were to be relied upon. The second dis | patch said that the American warships i had brought the insurgent chief Aguin aldo to the Philippines, but that he had not been successful in inciting a revolt of the natives. The third message was I the communication from Captain Gen i eral August! saying that the situation i was desperate and expressing his ina bility to hold out against the combined i opposition of the Americans and in surgents much longer." Our Coast Defence. ! Washington, D. C. —Instead of the Navy Department being dilatory in the forming of an auxiliary naval force for | coast defense, it can be stated posi tively that the Department has seized every opportunity. All available men have been enlisted and every useful vessel t'hat could be found taken Into service. This is the answer the Navy ; Department makes to the charge of shipping men in New York that It has been slow in organizing the auxiliary reserve. Department officials assert that as a matter of faot the naval j militia of the country, which it was | t?hought would be such a source cf strength In time of war, has really been of little value and la delaying the j formation of a reserve by reason of , the desire of its otficers to be drafted ! Into the regular army with the rank | which they hold in the militia. As tor Battery to Philippines. | Washington, D. C. —It Is now defin itely settled that John Jacob Astor's battery will go to the Philippines. Final orders to this effect were sent to , Captain March last night. The bat tery will start immediately, and It Is expected that it will embark from San j Francisco with the rest of General I Merritt's troops, comprising the third i expedition, about June 23. j The horses and mules purchased by Colonel Astor will not be sent to San Francisco. General Merritt will take only a few horses with him as an ex ; perlment. He believes that the native I horses will be more serviceable and 1 less expensive. The animals purchased by Colonel Astor will be purchased by the government, and sent to Cuba. t'ttinani Declares III* Flout. Unfit. Gibraltar, Wednesday.—The Cadiz j fleet consists of the Pelayo, the Carlos ! V., the Vittoria, the Lepanto, cruisers; t'he Rapldo, the P&triota, the Meteoro, ! auxiliary cruisers, and three torpedo ' boat destroyers. i The Alfonso XIII., being too slow, 1 will be loft behind, with six transat lantic steamers and five torpedo boats I now at Cadiz. 1 It is reported that Admiral Camara has told Captain Aunon, Minister of j Marine, that his squadron is insuffi ! clent to meet the Americans, and therefore its sailing i 3 doubtful. The artillery practice shows a good average. Celtic to Sail To-Day—Topeka Nearly Ready Brooklyn.—The refrigerator steamer Celtic is expected to sail from the Navy Yard to-day. She will carry a large amount of fresh meat and vege tables to Admiral Sampson's fleet. Be sides the fresh meat, she will also take 1,000 live sheep. The cruiser Topeka, in charge of Capt. Cowles, will probably sail early In the week. Her stores have been placed on board, and to-dav she will begin to coal. ' Berlin, June 16.—A despatch from Shanghai to the Frankfurter Zeltung says that the Philippine insurgents are a mile and a half from Manila, which is entirely surrounded. I It Is understood that the insurgents will endeavor to force the Spaniards to establish an independent government before the American reinforcements arrive. The German Consul has transferred 300 German and Swiss residents of Manila to a steamer. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR EIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADEMARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hijannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "CASTORIA," the same that has borne ancl docs now bear on every the fac- simile signature of wrapper. | This is the original "CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the liind you have always bought - on the and has the signature of wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President Mmh24 - im -QjZ^ Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which sonic druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" THE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. DePIEREO - BROS. -CAFE.-! Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. 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