The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1897, Page 2

2} SENATORS WANT COMMITTEES FILLED: Morgan Declares That Congress Is Merely a Dictatorship. In a Fiery Debate He Styles Speaker Reed the * Great White Filibuster.” Allen Introduces a Resolution Ex- pressing Sympathy for the People of Greeca. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22.—As #oon as the routine morning business of the Senate was conciuded the Populist Eenator from Nebraska (Allen) offered a resolution expressing sympathy of the people of the United States with the people of Greece in their struggle with the Turks. A resolution was offered by the Populist Senator from North Carolina (Butler) in- structing the Postofice Committee to inquire and report whether a postsl sav- ings bank system can be successfully put in operation by the Government. This resolution was made the basis of a fiery speech by Morgan. He took the ground that there is now no regularly crganiz'd committee in ihe Senate, in- asmuch as vacancies had not been filled, and he was particularly severe in his strictures on the House on account of its disorganized condition. In fact, he said, the Fifty-fiith Congress was not a Con- gress, but a pure dictatorship, entirely contrary to the spirit of the Government. There had been no action taken in either house relating to their organization which aid not have distinct reference to the future prosperity of political There were a great many things pressing for attention in Congress and there never was more occasion for generous, compre- hensive and deliberate action than = present. Sewell of New Jersey reminded Morg the Senate was acting under a resolution adopted at the close of the last session, continuing the committees as at present organized until further orders. Morgan replied that he thought the Senate was acting in a very haphazard way. He characterized the proposition to establish a closure rule a< a comical ex- periment, particulariy in view of the fact that the Senate refused to name the com- mittees neceseary to carry out legisiation. He bitterly scored the House’s policy in action, characterizing Reed as the “Great White Filibuster.” Butler withdrew his resolution, and then Allen offered one declaring that no business, legislative or executive (except the consideration of appropriation bills), shall be transacted by the Senate during this Congress until the committee vacan- cies are filied. There was some badinage between Al- len and Chandler. Chandler objected to the present consideration of the resolu- tion and it went over. Hoar asked to have laid aside fora week his resolution for the discharge of the Committee on Rules from further consid- eration of his proposed amendment es- tablishing closure. This was agreed to, with the addition that Allen’s resolution shall take precedence of it. At 3 o’clock in pursuance of the previous agreement the vote was taken on Nelson’s substitate for the bankruptcy bill ana it was agreed to—ayes 34, noss 22 the statement by Nelson thatall bodies technically known as corporations were | excluded from its operations. The sub- stitute, having thus taken the place of the original bill, was then open to farther amendments. On motion of Bacon the eighteenth section, which provides the act shall be construed to repeal or suspend | State laws on the subject, was siricken out. Thebill was then passed—ayes 49, noes 8. Itlifts the operation of the law from cases of voluntary bankruptcy, exclud- ing from its operation any dsbtor, other than a corporation, owing $200 or more, who, being unable to ray his debts, may fiie a petition in the United States District Court, atiaching to the petition a schedule and list of all his property and debts and parties, | {ary. iter | concluding witha prayer for full discharge from his debts and liabilities. If the court inds the facts alleged in the petition be | true it sball adjudge the petitioner bank- rupt and shall appoint a receiver to sell and dispose of his property and distribute the proceeds. All preferences given within four months prior to filing the petition are de- | clared null and void. An attorney’s fee | not exceeding $100 may be allowed and the assignee is entitled to a fee not ex- | ceeding $3 a day, not to exceed in the ag- | gregate §60. Firms where all partners | concur may act in the same manner as individual debto The death of Representative Holman was announced, appropriate resolutions were adopted and the Senate adjourned till Monday. —- SESSION OF THE HOUSE. | it Is Decided to Con~id-r Senate Amend- ments in Committee of the Whole. | WASHINGTON, D. C., April The | proceedings of the House to-day gave every indication of that body being thor- oughly organizd and equipped for work. This seeming acquiescence in the demand | for policy of action was not reached until Bailey had scored the first two victorles as the leader of the minority. There was the usual ineffectual meeting of the Comamit- tee on Rules, lasting an hour, which pre- ceded the session, and the first business suggested was by Dalzell of Pennsylvanis, | who presented a report of the Committee { on Rules, providing that until the appro- | priation bills bave been finally acted 1 pon | to cor sider the Senate amendments with- | out reference to a committee. This provoked a discussion, a notable feature o which was the effort of Repre- | | sentative Robison (D.) of Tennessee to ad- vise Bailey as to the effect of a desultory debate before the adoption of the pre- vious question, which Daizell had moved. Bailey informed his a-sociate he was per- f.ctly awar - of what he was doing and of the effect upon the parliamentary situa- tion. He suggested an amendment to the rule <0 as to apply it to the Indian appro- vriation bill alone, leaving other bills to | be dealt with as they came before the House. This was agreed to by Dalzell. | Biand vigo:ously protested against this | conrse of dealing with the Indian bill. | | The House had a right, he said, to its | committees, and these matters should be | referred to them. Dalzell sarcastically re- marked that the right of the gentleman irom Missouri to present— Biand (vehemently)—I protest against 1 of your arbitrary proceedings. Daizell—Of course, we understand that. The resolution was agreed 1o as modi- fied, and the consideration of Senate amenaments fo the Indian bill was en- tered upon withoutlimit or debate. Bailey secured the next parliamentary victory by having ail smendments to the bill re- ferred to the committee of the whole for action, against tle efforts of Sherman (R.) | of New York, in charge of the bill, and | the suggestion that Speaker Reed divide | the amendments between the House and the committee of the whole. | Discussion in committee of the whole was opened by Bland, who emphasized | tne protest he bad previously made against | the manner of procedure. Nearly two | | hours were spent in discussing the amend- | ments of the Senate to open the Un- compahere reservation in Utah in Janu- | Without disposing of the matter the | committee rose. Stecle of Ind:ana announced the death smelia \, Katetoi p SN - A 7\ pa] " ! s ez, Ly Ly, Namgs opMountans arein CAPITA ———— Roads = Heights of Movntains qiren in Feet oy 2 2 " Tnaex ———————— R X 2 g 70 Scale wles Map of the Thessalian Frontier Between Larissa and Elassona. This map shows the several battle-fields and points now contested by the Turks and Greeks. The Greeks seem to be holding their own from Nezeros to Reveni Pass, except at Milouna Pass, and to have held the ground gained south of the Xerias River at Dumasi and Viglia. They still hold Reveni Pass and Turnavo. The Turkish headquar- ters at Milouna Pass are indicated by a flag with the crescent, and the Greeks at Larissa by a flag with the cross upon it. BRAVE GREEKS TEMPORARILY CHECK TURKS Continued from First Page. toward the Dardanelles for the purrose of meeting the Turkish fleet stationed there. CON TINOPLE, Turxey, April 22.—The powers have been informed by Greece tha: she will abandon her claims to Crete if the powers will force Turkey to cede her Epirus and Mount Olympus, accorded ber by the treaty of Berlin. st SYMPATHY FOR GREECE. But the United States Must Main- of his colleague, Holman. The usual reso- | lutions were adopted and the House | adjourned. PERKINE LAND FRAUDS. ‘I'elllqnw Says tie Land Office Should | | Be Investigated by Congress. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22.—Sen- | ator Pettigrew to-day submitted bis views on the investigation recently held by the Public Lands Committee on alleged | fraud in1ssuing patents on iand in Florida | known as the Perrine grant. Pettigrew atiacked the majority report, which ex- | onerated the land office of ailegations of | irregularity, and saysitis beyond compre- | hension how they could 1each such a con- | | clusion from the evidence. He contends | that no honest officers would have proofs | | of comvpliance in the terms of the grant, | |and that the evidence in the case dis- | closes a condition in the land office which | | demands attention from Congress. The | chief interest in the case is that the Per- {im:js are related to ex-President Cieve- and. _— Commission-r of Indian Affairs. | WASBHINGTON, D. C., Apnl 22.—The iSenlle Committee on Indian Affairs to- | | day reported favorably the nomination of William A. Jones of W sconsin to bs Com- missioner of Indian Affairs. HAFIZ PASHA, the Moslem Hero Who Was Killed at Melouna Pass age, Test. The old Pasha replied: why should 1 do so now?’ but he still remained in the saddle. but yet he refused to retire. War, War, Ihe death of Hafiz was deeply deplored by his followers. He was %0 years of and while advancing at the head of his troops was urged fo dismount and “During the Russian war I never dismounted, and Soon afterward Hafiz Pasha was wounded 1n the arm, Later a second bullet struck him on the hand, Finally a third pullet broke his spine and he rolied from hjs saddle dead. Hafiz first saw service in the Turkish army in the Crimean He also served with distinguished bravery all through the Russo-Turkish Hewas in command of a part of the forces employed against the Bulgarian insurgents in 1876 and was responsible for the frightful massacres, pillagings and burning that characterized that epoch in Turkish history. He was terribly and fearlessiy scored by Eugene Schuy.er in a special report of his investigations Last Saturday. +sade to Horace Maynard, United States Minister at Constantinople at the time, | Greece. tain Its Neutrality in Euro- pean Affalrs. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22—In the House to-morrow, Representative James G. Maguire of California will introduce a resolution expressing sympathy for It says: WHEREAS, In the war now in progress be- tween Greece and Turkey there is a clear con- flict between Moslem and Christian cfviliza- tion affecting a large portion of the continent of Europe ; and whereas, the advance of Mos- lem civilization in Europe hasever been a blighting and retarding influence, and brought with it and maintained consiant and universal conditions of violence and misery to all peoples affected, demonstrating the absolute impossibility of race assimilation or successful Moslem goverament in Europe; therefore be it Resolved, That the House of Representatives, voicing the sentiment of the great majority of the people of the United States, hereby ex- presses sympathy with the Government and people of Greece in their herofc effect to pre- vent the extension of the Turkish dominion in Europe, and to set free from dominion in Turkey such provinces now in rebellion as nave been ruled by Turkey only through means of murder and terror. Resolved, While expressing the proround sympathy of tho people of the country with the Government ana people of Greece, we favor the continuance of the long-established policy of neutrality upon the part of the United States in all struggles between Euro- pean powers. O —— Fighting In Crete. CANEA, Crete, April 22.—There is fighting around Candia almost dsily. The Governor states that 5000 irsurgents are in the vicinity with four gun« Greek troops are among them. no field guns. The Governor is afraid the insurgents may iovest the town, which has only a small garrison of Ottoman ana a handful of international troops. Staviageens Nurto Shelled by Wavships, CORFU, GrEEcE, April 22 —Four Greek warships and torpedo-boats arrived to- night for coal. As they passed the Tark- ish coast the garrison at Murto fired upon them. The warships replied, sheiling the battery, killing several Turkish troops. pdisbhihaisin Speoclal Secret Misslon. ODESSA, Russia, April 22.—A special secret mission irom the Greek Govern- ment passed through here yesterday on the way to St. Petersburg. S5 iy SERVIANS MAY RISE. There Is a Prospect of These Bold People Joining the Greeks to Fight Turkey. M. 8. Chiuda, one of the editors ot the 8an Francisco Slobada, which means lib- erty, has just received word from Euro- pean friends that there isa likelihood of a general uprising of the Servian people a.ainst the Turks. Speaking of the matter last night, he said: “‘A local Servian society has re- ceived a letter from the headquarters of the Servian Red Cross Society at Belgrade to the effect that it is likely that Monte. negro, Servis and Bulgaria will join with Greece in the war against Turkey. The letter calls on patriotic Servians in this country to contribute to the fund for the wounded and oppressed in old Servia.” The Turks have | through which he must pass, and to credit the Greeks with cowardice and their lead- ers with entire lack of generalship, in the face of the proof to the contrary that they have given at- Milouna and Reveni passes | and other points within the last week. From the frontier to the plains of Larissa the Turkish commander's way was a con- tinual descent, being always able to over- look tie Greek troops in front of him, and with his superior forces successfnl resist- ancein the end was hardly to be ex- [ pected. From Larissa to the Gulfof Lamia three routes lie before him. One to the west \n]ollg the Peneus to the junction of the | Phusulites and thence southeast along that stream to_the city of Phasala and on to Lamia; the second, directly south | through the Kara Dagh Mountains to that | city, and the third'along the line of the | highway and railroad toward Volo, and | thence south along the coast to Halmyros | ana over the Yuakovani Mountains to | Lamia. The second route is the most direct and army as eitberof the others. It is the main hichway to Athens. With proper generalship an inferior force could make stand and delay, if noi repulse, an invad- ing army at a hundred d.fferent points | along the road. overiooked as it is'ty hill | which, beginning five miles south of Lar- issa, rise gradualiy to the crest of the ridge some 2500 feet high which overlooks the valley of the Phersalitis River and the city of Phersala on the south side. Even with this journey accomplished and Pher- sala reached the same conditions would prevail and the same opportunities for de- fense, only to a greater degree, until he reached the crest of the Ortheys Moun- tains overlooking the city of Lamia and the gulf near which it is situated. The road from Phersula begins ascent to the high ground through a defile or pass, which has ever been famous for its defensible features, and many other such ate 1n the way until throuzh the high valleys of the Tchianari the road takes its way up over the summit of Ortheys,which it crosses at an elevation of 2500 feet. Should the Turks, in spite of all opposi- tion reach Lamia, the city would be un- tenable for them wita the Greek war vessels armed with their high power canet zuns, five miles away in the gulf. From Lamis, the road passes Thermopylw®, and with the exception of one place at | Anteras point, for thirty-five miles runs within a mile of the coast, and is exposed to fire from vessels in Atalanta Channel. | Admitting that no practical opposition is offered to Eahem’s advance between Larissa and Lamia—cut off from com- | munication with Salonika by sea and compelied to maintain a long inland line of transporiation over a rough country— the matter of advancing as far as Lamia 1s a matter of many weeks if not months. INTERESTS THE COAST. Perkins and Magwire Visit the White House—Pensions. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22.—Sena- tor Perkins and Judge Maguire this morn- ing went to the White House with Alexis Sullivan, representative in Nicaragua ot the San Francisco Coffee Company, to urge that a Vice-Consul be appointed at Matagapa, Nicaragua. Californians in Washington: J. H. Wil- let, 8an Fiancisco, The Raleigh; Henry Newcamp, Los Angeles, Riggs Honse. The foliowing pensions were granted: California: Originai—Henry Doerr, San Francisco; Lucius 8. Sherman, Santa Cruz; William H. Chipman (dead), Stock- ton. Increase, special, April 14—Lemuel Shields, Los Angele: Oregon: Original—Albert Tucker, Park Place; Isaac H. Edson (dead), Lafayetto. Increase — Nathan Nichols, Clatskani, Original widows, etc.—Jane R. Kobb, Woodlawn. Washington: Original — Henry H. Hamer, Centralia. Orizinal widows, etc.— Sarah A. Aboey, Look Out. . SEWALL GOE T0 HAWAILL Appointment as Minister Fore- shadows _innexation. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22.—The President to-day sent to the Seuate the following nominations: State Department — Harold M. Sewall of Maine, to be Minister 1o Hawail. Treasury Department—Thomas H. Phair of Ais Leading members of the Serviau-Monte. | Maine. to be Colleetor of Customs of tne dis- negrin Benevolent Saciety here say they are willing to contribute liberally to the fund in the event of such complications as the letter foreshadows. OBSTACLES IN THE WAY. Fleld Marshal Edhem Pasha’s March Toward Athens Will Not Be an Easy One. To premise that E them Pasha will meet with no serioas obstacle on his march from Larissa to Athens except at Phar- la ana Thebes is (o entirely ignore the natural strategic featuresof the country tiigtot Aroostook, Maine; James 8. Harriman of Maine, to be Coilector of Customs of the dis- trict of Beifast. Maine. The nomination of Harold M. Sewall of Maine was decided npon Tuesday and was exclusively prinied in Tue CALL's Wash- ington dispatches Wedn sday mornin The Wushngton newspapers this after- noon comment upon the appointment and confirm THE CALL'S prediction that his nomination means that the adminis- tration will u-e ev. ry effort to bring about the anuexation of the 1slands. Mr. Sewall and Secretary of State Sherman have talked over the situation thoroughly and Minister Sewall will leave for his poat of duty wuh full instructions as to his | procedure. is perbaps as practicable for an invading | CHIEF JOSEPH IN NEW YORY Visit of the Nez Perces Leader to the Metro- polis. T | NEW YORK. N. Y., April 22.—Chief Joseph of the Nez Perces, the leader of the Wallowa Valley rebellion in 1877 aad next to the Sioux warrior, Red Cloud, the most prominent Indian alive, arrived here, with a suite, to see the city’s sights, at the special request of General Miles, who conducted the campaign against the caief twenty years ago, and who from being a relentless foe became a friend and ad- viger of the old Indian. Buffalo Bill has taken Chief Joseph under his wing. Inail his life Chief Joseph has never been so far away from home. The largest city he was ever in before was Portland, Or., and he left there in disgust after two ays because of the ways of city people. New York has interested the chief on account of its size and architectural won- ders, but he has not much more patience with the East than he had with the West. | He said to-day: “‘It's three weeks since I left the reser- | vation in Washington. I left behind 150 Nez Perces, Iriends of the white man, who ask through me that they be allowed to return to our oid home in Idaho. There are 1000 of my tribe in Idaho, and we in Washington wish to join them, so the tribe may remain as one body. It took me a long time to come here, and six days [ have been in Washington. There Isaw General Miles and shook his hand. {Imadesa speech to him and another to a | man named Bliss, who is Secretary, who shall say whether the Nez Perces may die 1n their old homes or in a new and strange place. I told him the wishes of the tribe and that they are all good Indians and | have bowed down before the white man, | never to take arms against him again. “I made & speech to the Indian Com- | missioner, teiling him all these things, | they can. They told me Congress suthor- | ized the firstact, and so the Nez Perces will have to wait a while. It matters lit- | tle, though, if we can join our people in | Idaho. Ithinkit will be so, for I, who | have been the friend of the white man for twenty years, am pleading for them. The | white man has won all he has and from hating him we have come to love him. There were too many whites for the In- dians to rule, so the whites won the In- dian’'s place. It is ail over nov. Things bave settled themselves and we are at peace and satisfied.” They are my friends and will do what | SR JULIAN IS VERY PERTICULAR Refuses to Take a Seat Further Back Than Hobart. But a Scheme Is Arranged to Placate the Embassador From England. Diplomats at the Grant Monument Services to Be Treated as **Dis- tingulshed Spectators,” WASHINGTON, D. C. April 22.—Sir Julian Pauncefote is to be placated, the | dignity of the Vice-Presiden:ial office | maintained snd the State Department | { made happy. After all the fuss over| whether Sir Julian or the Vice-President | shall sit to the right or left of President McKinley at the Grant monument cere- monies the department has evaded the | important question of precedence and left it to be setiied at some future official oc- casion—distantly future, the department | hopes. The evasion in the form of the | temporary expedient is intended to please | everyoody. Whether everybody will be | pleased is auother story, to be told after the ceremonies are over. Just how far Sir Julian appeared in the controversy has not been fuily explained. But certainly Secretary Sherman and some of the State | Department officials have been deeply concerned and willing to grasp anything affordingan opportunity for a harmonious | settlement. That opportunity presented itself to-day | at the weekly diplomatic recepticn. One of the Embassadors or Ministers, exactly who is not known, made the susgestion, apparently in behalf of the diplomatic | corps. His plan for settlement was in the | form of a compromise. He suggested that | | the first point involved whether the four Embassadors to the United States as per- sonal representatives of their sovereigns | should be ahead of the Vice-President in the principal parade, be disposed of by | leaving the entire aiplomatic corps out of | the line, allowing them to proceed to Riverside Park as a separate contingent, just as they go to the Capitol on inaugura- tion days, and that the other and more | | embarrassing question about seating Ho- | bart and the Embassadors be arranged by giving the diplomats positions as “distin- guished spectators,” not as official func- tionaries. | Just how Sir Julian views the temporary | expedient is unknown. He denied to-day | that he made a protest about the question of precedence. ‘“‘Some of the Embassa- | ! dor’s friends,” to quote a published state- | ment headed by Sir Julian’s denial, bave | | also had something to say. These anony- | mous “friends” declare the report that Sir Julian did not attend the dinner given by | the venerable Gardiner Hubbard because | the Vice-President was to have the place | of honorisuntrue. Asitispositively known | that Sir Juiian did raise a question of | { precedence on that occasion and would notattend because Hobart was put ahead of him at the table the denials are viewed with surprise. Sir Julian isa very hearty, distinguished looking English gentleman who has made himself 'Y popular here, but there are some people in official soci- ety who resent any attempt of a foreign | representative to claim a position of greater importance than the Vice-Pre: dent. Gentlemen who have been acquainted | with every phase of the controversy said to-day thatuniess sometbing unexpected happened Sherman would write to the | Grant Monument Committee explaining | bow the Vice-President and Embassadors should be located. If Sir Julian is agree- | able there will bs no further trouble. Hobart will sit with McKinley in the offi - | cials’ seats, and the diplomatic corps will be placed in the space devoted to the “'dis- tinguished spectators,” with Sir Julian in the place of honor. This arrangement, however, makes it necessary that every- body concerned sbhall shut their eyes to | the fact that foreign Governments were invited to participate in the ceremonies. But diplomacy is not unused to such ex- pedients. ITWO Ni¥aL OKDERS. Captain Chester Wil Take Command of | the Yonadnock in May. WASHINGTON, D. C, April 22— Acting Secretary Roosevelt to-day as- signed Cantain C. M. Chester commander | of the Monadnock on the Pacilit station, | to assume char-e early in May. i Commander W. H. Waiting, who three | years ago excited comment by marrying | Miss Ah Fong, daughter of a wealthy | Chinaman of Hawaii, has been ordered to | examination for promotion. True Manliness. ’TO GRASP YOUR FELLOW FIRM- | ly by the hand and look him in the | eye ; to know that in your inner life there | lurks no weakness, no drain that reminds | you of early indiscretions or excesses ; to | feel the fire of youth that brings to its | possessor happiness, confidence in self and the admiration of men and women—Iet | this be your goal. Aim high. If you are weak, stunted, despondent; if you have | losses, bad dreams, night sweats, shaky nerves; if your weakness causes you to | shirk your duties there is hope for you. Electricity as applied by DR. SANDEN’S | ELECTRIC BELT will restore your strength. Thousands of young and old men | have been renewed, invigorated and strengtnened by this wonderful appliance. New cures reported daily. Here is another : HE NOW FEELS HEARTY. “I purehased your Belt for sexual weakness and pain in the back, powers are completely restored and the pain: anything if I could not get another.”—CHAS. By its use my sexual 1l gone. 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