Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 25, 1898, Page 3

TO BE PUSHED 4 WITH VIGOR AGGRESSIVE MOVEMENTS WILL ry NOW FOLLOW QUICKLY, Plans Moving Steadily Forward for ~— Sending Further Expeditions Both to Puerto Rico and Cuba —Gen. v Miles Return to Washington Has | an Inspiring Effect on War Pre- | parations—Puerto Rico the Ob- 1} jective Point of the Next Expedi- { tion—Gen, Miles Has Little to Say i Regarding the Campaign. | Washington, June 19.—The return of ‘Gen. Miles to Washington from Tampa had an inspiring effect upon the war i preparations. The general had a busy day, calling upon Secretary Alger, consulting the chiefs of the staff de- partments and giving the department the benefit of his observations at a ‘Tampa. Secretary Alger said that he 4 was entirely satisfied with the condi- 4 tion of the troops as reported by Gen. Miles, ard wished he had the means : to provide every one of the volunteer é soldiers a daily surf bath such as was enjoyed by the men at Tampa. Gen. 4 Miles is yet to have a conference with the president. In the meantime the plans are moving forward steadily for sending further expeditions both to Puerto Rico and Cuba. There is little likelihood that a second expedition of 5,000 men to reinforce Gen. Shafter at Santiago will leave within the next few days as has been reported. The ity of sending these additional is questioned by high military als, and, moreover, the Means of Transporting such a force are not available. The main consideration just at present is the equipment of an expedition of greater dimensions than any hereto- fore discussed, with Puerto Rico as the objective point. A nronth ago the mil- itary authorities were satisfied that a small force would be sufficient to occu- py Puerto Rico, as the Spanish force there did not exceed 5,000 or 6,000 inen. Now, however, the Spanish gar- risons have been so reinforced and the . defences strengthened that it is be- lieved a much ‘ger invading army will be require Moreover, the of- ficials were satisfied on learning that the Cadiz fleet had sailed, that the ships would go to Puerto Rico, rather than to Cuba, if they crossed to this side. It was pointed out that this move would be the natural strategic one for the Spanish commander to take, as there was still something left for them to save in Puerto Rico, Gen, Miles would only speak in the most general way as to the Prospective Army Movements, When asked as to the recent reports that large bodies of troops were about to be concentrated at Florida points with a view to starting further armies of invasion to Cuba, Puerto Rico and elsewhere, he said: “Lhe military campaign is proceeding steadily to- ward its complete execution. The sending of one expedition or another is but a detail, a single part of a gen- eral plan of campaign. Of course it is more or less right to say troops are about to be forwarded, and that expe- ditions will be equipped and sent. That almost goes without saying, for when we entered upon war an aggressive campaign was formulated and ap- proved, which contemplated the send- ing of expeditions and their co-opera- tion toward the successful prosecution of the war. Just when these expedi- tions will move and how many men will accompany them it is not desira- ble to say now, but it is enough to state that the campaign now entered upon is to be prosecuted with the ut- most vigor until the end of the war.” ™ oftici eee PRG ty DOO Ro EE © Se PROMISED BY GOD. Archbishop Says He Received a Com- munication That Spain Would Be Victorious in the End, London, June 19. — The Hongkong correspondent of the Daily Mail says: The archbishop of Manila, Nosdalles, announces that he has had a communi- cation from God, who promised him that the “Yankee pigs” will be driven out of the island and that Spain will * be triumphant in the end. There is an idea in Manila that the Germans have something up their sleeves. In this connection my correspondent writes as follows: “The Germans meddlesome here. jiards are very chummy one another at dinner parties and walking arm in arm_ everywhere. There is no question about how the British feel. They are watching the i German's closely.” are disposed to be Germans and Span- , entertaining HORRIBLE CRIME. Young Lady Murdered by Robbers, j Who Burn the House to Conceal ! the Crime. Milwaukee, June 19.—A special from Pepin, Wis., says: Mary Seldon, the *seventeen-year-old daughter of Thom- as Seldon, a farmer living in a well settled neighborhood two miles north- east of Pepin village, was murdered by robbers while alone in the house, which was fired to hide all traces of the crime. The body was nearly con- sumed, only some of the bones and sskull remaining intact. It is thought robbery was the motive of the crime, as $400 is missing. A suspect has been arrested. Ada, Minn., June 19—Clarence Smith -was drowned here while swimming. He was twenty-two years of age. The mother is nearly crazed with grief. “The affair is made doubly sad by the fact that a daughter died a short time ago. | Marshall, Minn., June 19. — George [ M. Lang, receiver of the land office here, and a member of the last house, suffered a stroke of apoplexy. His re- } ‘covery is doubtful. His family, which } is still at Windom, has been sum- fi moned. rere DID FRIGHTFUL EXECUTION. Vesuvius Given Chance to Prove Its Usefulness. Off Santiago, via Mole St. Nicholas, Haiti, June 17. — Historical will be- come the work of destruction done by the United States dynamite cruiser Vesuvius a little before 12 o’clock last night. Under orders from Admiral Sampson the Vesuvius let fly three dynamite shells at a fort standing on a headland on the western side of the entrance to Santiago harbor, and each of the projectiles did frightful execu- tion. This was the first test of a dyna- mite cruiser in actual warfare, and naval officers are highly gratified with the results. In acquiring a dynamite cruiser the United States government established a precedent and naval ex- perts in all parts of the world have been keenly interested in it. Admiral Sampson has been appre- hensive about the strength of a fort situated on a point high above the sea, west of the entrance to Santiago har- bor, which, he thought, was one of two not entirely disabled by the bom- bardment on June 6. To settle that point and also to give the dynamite cruiser a fair opportunity to prove its usefulness, Admiral Sampson issued orders to the Vesuvius to shell the fort. It was eleven o’clock when the Ve- suvius stole up close to the entrance to the harbor and sent three dynamite Shells in the direction of the fort. Ter- rific explosions followed, each shell bursting on impact and playing havoc where it struck. The fort attacked was the most powerful of any guarding the harbor, mounting several modern guns. In the darkness the Americans could not distinguish the point at which the shells struck, but they are certain that the projectiles exploded very near the fort, if they did not actually hit it. This good work by the Vesuvius was followed a few hours later by equally good work by the New Orleans. Capt. Folger, of the New Orleans, reported to Admiral Sampson that the Span- iards were emplacing new guns east of Moro castle, and he was ordered to an attack on the defenses at ight. At dawn the New Orleans took a position within three-quarters of a mile of the new fortifications and gave the Spaniards the hottest ten minutes they have experienced since the war began. The range was found at the first shot, and in a minute the crest of the hill was swept by a hur- ricane of shells. In a few seconds the Spanish position was obscured by the smoke from the bursting missiles, but the aim of the New Orleans’s gunners was magnificent. Every shell struck the top of the parapet, bursting over its defenders. The battery was sil- enced in three minutes, but the firing was continued until a signal to recall was hoisted by the flagship. The New Orleans was uninjured. es THE TWICKENHAM. She Arrives at Key West Under a Prize Crew. Key West, June 17. — The British steamer Twickenham, captured off Kingston on June 10 by the St. Louis, has arrived here in charge of a prize crew. She has on board 3,000 tons of coal and one passenger, who is sup- posed to be an employe of the Spanish government. il Reeruits for the Thirteenth. St. Paul, June 17. One hundred of Minnesota’s stalwart citizens, men whose patriotism has led them to de- sert the walks of private life to take up the pursuits of a citizen soldier, left St. Paul last night to join the thir- teenth regiment, bound for the Philip- pines. Thousands of people congre- gated at the train in the Northern Pa- cifie yards to bid godspeed to the de- parting troops. Regiment of Confederates. Washington June 17—Representative Grosvenor of Ohio has introduced a resolution for the enlistment of one regiment of men who served in the Confederate army, now under sixty years of age, providing that if a suffi- cient number under that age cannot be obtained, the sons of the Confederate veterans may enlist. Atlanta, Ga., is named as the mustering point, and the companies are to be mustered in as completed. Iryun’s Regiment Ready. Winfield, Kan., June 17.—William J. Bryan addressed about 4,000 people at the Southern Kansas Chautauqua as- sembly, talking strongly against terri- torial acquisition. While here Mr. Bryan received a dispatch to be at Lincoln without fail Monday, when his regiment would be mustered into service. Activity of Carlists. London, June 17.—A dispatch from Brussels to the Daily Chronicle con- firms the earlier reports as to the ex- ceptional activity of the Carlists just now. The correspondent says that the duchess of Solferno and several military men and former politicians have arrived from Paris and hold fre- quent meetings in Brussels. Struck by Lightning. Oberon, N. D., June 17.—During a se- vere thunder storm lightning struck the barn of Martin Arnston, about twelve miles from town, killing five horses and burning the barn and two other horses. The loss is total. Strawberries in South Dakota. Chamberlain, S. D., June 17.—Great quantities of fruit are beginning to be annually raised in South Dakota. D, B. Gurney of Yankton county esti- mates his strawberry crop this year at 15,000 quarts. Opposition Amalgamates, Yokohoma, June 17. — The Liberal and other parties composing the oppo- sition in the Japanese parliament, demand the abolition of Clan govern- ment in favor of party government. The supporters of the cabinet are or- ganizing a party for the defense of the ministry. Lost His Legs, Des Moines, Iowa, June 17. — Law- rence Vennerstrom, a small boy, had both legs cut off by being run over by a railrcad train, He still lives, WORK OF CONGRESS. Washington, June 14. — For nearly two hours the senate had under dis- cussion the resolution of Mr. Lodge: di- recting the claims committee to. make an inquiry as to the disposition of the: money appropriated by congress to pay the claim of the book concern of the Hethodist Episcopal Church. South. A heated colloquoy between Mr. Chan+ dler and Mr. Pascoe was the feature of the discussion. Mr. Chandler said that Mr. Pascoe was unwittingly and unwillingly the agent through whicl a deception had been practiced upon: the senate. Mr. Pascoe demanded the withdrawal of the statement, but Mr. Chandler insisted that it was correct and refused to withdraw it, although he disclaimed any intention to. reflect upon Mr. Pascoe’s honor. The: resolu- tion probably will be called up again to-morrow. At 2 o’clock the considera- tion of the bill providing for the imeor- poration of the International American bank was begun. The measure was still under discussion when the senate adjourned. Hawaiian Debate. tm the House. The debate on Hawaiian annexation continued in the house, ten speeches. being made. Very little interest was manifest either upon the floor or in the galleries, few occupants of the latter being present, and the attendance upon the floor hardly exeecding at any time forty members. Washington, June 15.—Eight hours, comprising afternoon and evening ses- sions of the house, were devoted to debate on the\ Newlands resolutions for the annexation of Hawaii. Twenty speeches were delivered, most of them being brief. A vot¢ will be taken at 5 o'clock to-day, and in order to sive time for speeches which members de- sire to make the house agreed to meet at 10 o'clock this morning. The reso- lutions, according to estimates, will receive, with the exception of not more than twelve, all Republican votes, and will enlist the support of from fifteen to twenty Democrats and members of other parties. In the Seunte, The resolution of Mr. Lodge direct- ing that an inquiry be made into the disposition made of the Methodist Book Concern claim, which was paid recently by congress, was adopted without division by the senate. In the course of the debate upon it Mr. Mor- gan charged that the resolution was insincere and had been drawn for po- litical effect. This statement M1. Lodge denied vigorously, saying his only purpose in offering the resolution was that all facts concerning the mat- ter should be laid before the people to the end that more care should be exer- eised in the future. He hoped that as a result of the proposed investigation a general law would be _ passed to eliminate the professional lobbyist trom the legislative equation. The measure to incorporate the Interna- tional American bank was under dis- cussion for three hours, the debate eliciting some interesting facts con- cerning the foreign trade of this coun- try. Final action was not taken on the bill. Washington, June 16.—By a vote of 209 to 91 the house adopted the New- lands resolution providing for the an- nexation of Hawaii. The debate (which proceeded since Friday) was one of the most notable of this con- gress, the position of the islands be- ing claimed to be of commercial value and strategic importance by its sup- porters, and being looked upon by its opponents as being a radical departure from the long established policy of the country and likely to be followed by the inauguration of a policy of colonization, the abolition of the Mon- roe doctrine and participation in inter- national wrangles. More than half a hundred members participated in the debate. The Republicans gave a prac- tically unanimous support to the reso- lution, but three Republican members voting against it. In the Democratic ranks the division was more marked, 18 Democratic members voting for it. The vote in support was made up of 179 Republicans, 18 Democrats, 8 Populists and 4 fusionists; the vote against annexation comprised 77 Dem- ocrats, 3 Republicans, 7 Populists and 4 fusionists. The session began at 10 o'clock and debate continued seven hours. Notable speeches were made by Messrs. Berry, W. A. Smith and Hepburn for, and by Mes: Johnson and Williams against the pending measure. The announcement of the vote upon the passage of the resolu- tions was cheered upon the floor and applauded generally by the spectators. In the Sernte. After the passage of a large num- ber of private pension bills and listen- ing to a carefully prepated speech on the advantages of Republican tariff legislation by Mr. Pritchard of North Carolina the senate resumed consid- eration of the international American bank Dill. An amendment was ac- cepted by the committee and adopted extending the privileges of the meas- ure to all citizens of the United States instead of restricting them to those mentioned in the bill. When the sen- ate adjourned consideration of the Dill had not been concluded. Washington, June 17.— After devot- ing an hour to the discussion of the bill restoring the annuities to the Sisseton and Wahpeton bands of Sioux Indians the senate resumed the consideration of the bill to incorporate the International American bank. A test on an amendment clearly indicat- ed that a majority of the senate favors the measure, A final vote on it is ex- pected to-day. In the House. The general deficiency bill was con- sidered by the house, but was not dis- posed of. It probably will be taken up to-day and passed unless the pri- vate calendar is urged. : Washington, June 18.—The foreign relations committee, through Mr. Da- vis, the chairman, reported favorablv to the senate the Newlands resolutions for the annexation of the Hawaiian islands. Mr. Davis announced his pur- pose of calling up the “resolution to- day for consideration, but as the sen- ate decided later to adjourn until Mon- day, the debate upon the resolutions will not begin at that time. The bill to incorporate the International Amer- zecommendation: of the Pan-American eongress, which has: eceupied a greater part of the senate’S time this week, was passed by a vote of 26 to 23. The design of the measure is to’ furnish such banking and exchange facilities as will promote trade between the (United States. and the eountries of Central and South Ameriea. The Dill provides that the: bank shall have a capital stock of $5,000,000, and that the capital stock may be imereased to $25,000,000. The institution, in accord- ance with the terms of the bill, shall be under the supervision of the con- troller of the currency, and im the char- ter of the corporation, whieh the bill grants, certain privileges are accorded to the incorporators in yiew of ad- vantages which are expected to ac- crue to those interested in trade with Southern countries. An amendment to the bill provides that any coterie of citizens may organize and establish an international bank. Im the House. The general deficiency bill occupied the attention of the house. It probably will not pass the house before Mon- day, the session to-day, after 2 o'clock, being set apart for eulogies upon the late Senator Harris of Tennessee. QUEEN WOULD ABDICATE. She Desires to Turp Over the Re- gency to the Infanta Isabel. Madrid, June 19.—News concerning the abdication of the queen regent of Spain which was given by the Temps without details was very half-hearted- ly denied in the Madrid press. The queen regent, much depressed by the sad situation of the country and the Spanish people’s lack of sympathy for her, made up her mind a fortnight ago to renounce her rights and title as re- gent in favor of Infanta Isabel, sister of the late King Alfonso XII. This princess, who is Spanish in heart and mind, is much beloved throughout the kingdom. The queen regent thought that by yielding the regency to her she would disarm the adversaries of the existing regime and rally all the sym- pathies around the little king. She summoned Premier Sagasta and elo- quently laid the plan before him. A ministerial council was held, after which all the members visited the queen regent to beg her to give up the scheme for the present. Premier S: gasta was so persuasive that he ob- tained the following reply from the queen regent: “I admit you are right, sir, but I do not altogether give up my plan. I only postpone it.” HOT REVOLUTION. One Man With a Jag On Was Ali There Was to It. (Copyright, 1898, by Associated Press.) Port au Prince, Haiti, June 19.—The facts in the story of the so-called rev- olution here are as follows: A drunk- en man was found rolling in the street with a revolver in his hand. Be was shouting: “Vive la revoluti6n,” or in other words, cheering for a revolytion. The lecal authorities were notified, the mah arrested and promptly shot There has been no other incidents of & revolutionary nature in this city re- cently. The town is absolutely quiet. On the other hand, ne received here from the republic of Santo Domingo is contradictory. Some people say that the whole country is in arms and that President Heureaux is in flight, while others assert that the president is mas- ter of the situation. He is said to be at San Domingo or Monte Christi. MAY BE DISTPPOINTED. Spaniards Think They Know Where the Troops Will Land, Off Santiago de Cuba, via Port An- tonio, Jam., June 19.—Operations by the Spanish in the way of strengthen- ing fortifications indicate that they ex- pect the American forces to effect a landing to the Eastward of Santia de Cuba. They will probably be dis- appointed. Indications are that the Janding will be made to the westward. There are good approaehes in that di- rection, and with a north wind the disembarking of trcops will not be dif- ficult. 2 reper —o~ Mole St. Nicholas, Haiti, June 19.— The Yosemite has been ordered to leave Kingston, Jam., immediately. She goes to Guantanamo to prepare the landing for the army. Guantana- mo has been decided to be the only available landing. Fi Why He Couldn't Eat It. , At a hotel in Wexford a gentlema walked in, and, having made hin comfortable at a table, ed for a bowl of soup. After receiving it he said: “Waiter, I can’t eat this soup.” Waiter takes it away and fetches him another kind. Guest (again—I can’t eat this soup, either. Waiter furiously calls the proprietor. Proprietor (to guest)—Why can't you eat this soup? Guest (quietly)—Because I have no spoon.—Answers. Papa Wasn't a Reporter. “Now,” said the anxious mother, “you do not want to marry that re- porter. Think of having a husband who never gets home until 2 or 3 o’clock in the morning!” “But,” said the shrinking maiden, “aren’t all husbands that way? Papa is not a reporter, and—and—yet—” But the anxious mother declined to listen.—Boston Traveler. No Flattery Accepted De Mille—If there is one thing I de- test it is flattery. Measley—That’s so! As I was say- ing to Sniggleton the other day: De Mille is generous to a fault, but he cannot stand flattery. De Mille—By the bye, Measley, I'll just draw you a check for taat titue amount. No thanks, my dear fellow.— Truth. Doubly Expensive, “It strikes me, Mr. Brief,” said Mr. Dogway, “that your charge of $750 for this opinion is pretty steep.” “No doubt,” said Mr. Brief. “But you see, Dogway, when you come and ask me for an opinion which violates all my convictions, you’ve got to nay not only for your law, but for my con- ! ican bank, in accordance with the ; Bcience.”—Harper’s Bazar. WAR SUMMARY. Monday, June 13. . Blanco is-im great need of war sup- plies, Marines-land and plant the American flag near the village of Guantanamo. Ambassador Hay cables the state de- partment. that Manila has surrendered. The squadrons of Schley and Samp- son are stilli maintaining a strict watch off Santiago. ; Gen. Merritt issues otders to regi- ments detailed for the second Philip- pine expedition to be ready to embark Wednesday. Marines have a thirteen-hour engage ment with Spanish guerillas and regu- lars. They come off victorious. with the loss. of four men. Tuesday, June 14. | Germany increases her forees in Philippine waters. It is officially stated. at Washington that an army of 15,000. men has sailed for Cuba. Every precaution has been taken to tuard the army and navy against yel- low fever. ‘The next expedition will go to Puerto Rico and be under command of Gen. Coppinger. Fighting was renewed at Guantana- mo bay. The marines again repulsed the Spaniards. Transports are all ready for the re- ception of the troops of the second Philippine expedition. Spanish warships are reported near- ing the Philippines and Dewey has gone out to meet them. Wednesday, June 15. Seventeen warships are now before Havana. Intense misery prevails at Havana and Santiago. Lieut. Blue, at risk of his life, ob- tains valuable information about Cer- yera’s fleet. Gen. Shafter’s big army will begin the investment of Santiago before the end of the week. War department now concentrating all its energies on the preparation of the Puerto Rico expedition. Marines still bravely hold their po- sition at Guantanamo, though con- stantly harrassed by Spaniards. Thirty-five hundred men comprising the second Philippine expedition have embarked on the transports and are all ready for the voyage. © (44 Thyrsday, June 16. Cubans eapture a small town near Santiago. OPE ot ee The second Philippine expeditig: | Sails from San Franciscéd. *, 2 Fifteen hundred Cubans have rein- forced the marines under Col. Hunt- ington. The Vesuvius is given a chance to prove its usefulness and does fiaightful execution. The combined forces of Marines and Cubans attack a Spanish camp and completely rout the enemy. Report of Germany’s hostile inten- tions regarding the Philippines are flatiy denied in Washington. Blanco has been authorized to en- tertain proposals for the exchange of Lieut. Hobson and companions, Friday, Junel7. News from Manila creates depress- ing impressions in Spain. The Thirteenth Minnesota will sure- ly go on the next Philippine expedi- tion, ieee See ul <t Lewtaer Sampson's fleet again opens fire on the defenses at Santiago and does tre- mendous damage. Spanish are massing their forces to make an assault upon the American defenses at Guantanamo, Officials are pleased with the prompt- ness with which the Cubans reinforced our marines at Guantanamo bay. The president has not yet decided what measure of reward shall be meted out to brave Lieut. Hobson. The Purissima Concepcion sails from Kingston for Manzanillo with supplies for the Spaniards. She is almost cer- tain to fall in Sampson’s hands. Saturday, June 18. Next expedition will go to Puerto Rico. Hobson will be promoted to lieuten- ant commander. The queen regent desires to abdicate in favor of the Infanta Isabella. Gen. Merritt announces the detail for the third expedition to Manila. Gen. Blanco refuses to entertain a proposition for the exchange of the Merrimac prisoners. The campaign now entered upon is to be prosecuted with the utmost vigor until the end of the war. A British captain insists that he coaled two of Cervera’s largest war- ships, which are now in hiding near Mole St. Nicholas. Spanish soldiers are given no rest by the insurgents who surround Manila. It is officially admitted that the Isck of supplies has become a serious mat- ter. Rush City, Minn., June 19.—The Sst. Paul presbytery will hold its June meeting in the Presbyterian church of Rush City next Tuesday. The session. will open at 11 o’clock and close at 4:30, The examination for ordination of a candidate to the ministry is on the programme. ‘When neuralgia is accompanied by a! dull, heavy pain near the heart,frequently becoming intense, it generally terminates fatally. Mrs. Nancy Flynn, wholives near’ Goshen, Indiana, survived such an attack’ and her advice is worth heeding. “In the fall of "92,” she said, ‘‘I began to’ to have trouble with my heart. There was asharp pain in my breast which became rapidly worse. The doctor was puzzled and put me under the influence of opiates. These sharp attacks followed one another at intervals, and I became weak and had a haggard look. I was constantly in pain, seldom slept:and had no appetite, “At the end of two yearsI was confined to my couch most of the time and the doctors agreed that my death was only a matter of a.short time. “One day, noticedinanewspaper anitem about a wo- man having been cured of neuralgia of the heart by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and to try them. “When I had finished one box I ¥ noticed ers ovement in 4 Serious Time, beside and when I bad taken twelve boxes I was completely cured. ‘Those pills have done for you what we could not do,” said cne of my, physicians. ‘they have saved your life.’ hat was two years ago and my heart has not troubled me since. I believe I owe my life to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and I take pleasure in telling others about them.” Among the many forms of neuralgia are headache, nervousness, paralysis, apoplexy and locomotor ataxia. 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