The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1898, Page 4

F THE RANCISCO CALL, T SDAY, MAY 3, 1898. EMERGENCY MEASURE IS NOW PASSED Both Houses - Unanimous of Congress in Granting Funds for War. Naval Appropriat ion Bill Is Also Finally Passed and Goes at Once to President McKin- ley for Approval. Call Office, Riggs House, I Washington, May 2. Several war measures were passed byl the Senate to-day, and notwithstand- | ing their importance, not one of them | elicited the slightest debate. Probably | the most important measure passed by the Senate was the emergency war de- | ficiency bill, carrying $35, 945. Not | mare than ten minutes were consumed | in ‘passing it, that time belng occupied | in reading the measure. Hawley, chairman of the Military Af- | fairs Committee, secured the passage of a bill providing for the enlistment (!fi a volunteer brigade of engineers and of | 10,000 men in the South who areimmune | to yellow fever, these enlistments to be | in addition to those provided for in the | President’s call for 125,000 vnlunleers.} The men will enlist “for the war.” | Two other war measures were passed, | one suspending, for the duration of the | the restrictions placed by existing | s upon the quartermaster’s depart- | ment of the army in order that supplies | may be purchased without the present formaliti and the others providing | that owners of mining claims shall not forfeit them for not performing assess- | ment work upon them, provided they | enlist for the war. The war revenue | 1z was received the last Friday by nate and referred to Finance Committee for consideration. At the opening of the Senate's session the cha offered devout thanks for victory won by Commodore siatic squadron. 1 conference report on riation_bill was agreed - resolution presented 1 Butler of North Carolina, no neces: isted for for the ving of an income Senate. the naval that ¥ Konds to provide he -fore in favor of e lal: the » war wa ied on the civil conflict. 1f the na and_forces of the United States w lowed to move on the enemy, prompt d aggressively, the-issue would be over be: he bond arks” could further suc “mort- gaging the future of our own peopl The resolution was then referred to the | fi) committee. Senate agreeds on motion of Allen, to adjourn from to-day until Wednesday ., and at 1 o’'clock ‘went into execu- the_doors of the Sena Senate took a reces: vait the emergency 3 2:30 o’clock o reconvened at K passed to amend the postal laws relating to the use of postal ards, so that persons using cards may | provide them under certain restrictions and mail them by placing upon each amp. gency war appropriation_bill was ed by the Senate, and Hale asked that it be laid before the Senate and considered at once | Chandler of New Hampshire Inquired | whether the bill had been properly con- | sidered by the committee. | Hawley, thinking that Chandler referred | to his bill, replied hotly, addressing | Chandler directly. | That is two or three times the gentle- | man has asked me that question about | bllls T have reported. I have already stat- | ed that the bill was duly considered. I| want vou to understand that when I bring a bill from my committee I tell the truth about it. The committee has | given that bill full consideration.” “Do 1°understz he Senator from - Connecticut to say,” inquired Chandler, “that this army deficiency bill has been before the committee. “The bill I have got here i propriation bill,” replied Hawley. “I¢ the Senator from Conn kept his temper, he would have learned that the bill I addressed my remarks to was not his bill. If he would listen before he undertakes to lecture me it would do | him good,” replied Chandler. “I do not desire to enter into any dis- cussion with the Senator,” repiled Haw- ley. “I think the Senator had better not,” sald Chandler. “I addressed myself to | the bill that came from the House of Representatives and the Senator lectured me on an entirely different bill.” The war deficiency measure was read at length and passed without a word of debate. The Senate then, at 4 o’clock, under the order previously made, adjourned until Wedriesday. | ment from their homes to the place o | House Call Office, Riggs House, Washington, May 2. The passage of the emergency war bill was the feature of to-day’s action by the House. The naval appropriation bill, with the Senate amendment pro- viding for the payment of officers of the navy for the use of their inventions by the Government stricken out, was re- ported from the conference and passed. It now goes to the President. Cannon, in explaining the necessity of the emergency war appropriation, pointed out that there was not a dollar | avallable from any source to meet these | demands. Prompt action was demanded | in each instance to place at the dispo- sal of the authorities means to equip | and make most efficient the forces of | the United States. Steele of Indiana, interrupting, said | he had been advised at the War De- partment that the Federal Government | would pay and desired to pay imme- | diately volunteers from the moment of | thelr enroliment, and Sayers added that | the Government would pay all expenses | of volunteers incident to their mov enrollment. | Dingley of Maine called attention to the probable expense of the war and necessity for extraordinary revenue. He said the $50,000,000 appropriated for de- | fense had been exhausted; that the | | present emergency bill carried $36,000,- | 000 and the expenditures made nece: sary by reason of the war would pro ably amount very soon to $100,000,000 | because of the fortification appropria- tions. The bill was then passed without | dtvision. Lacey of Towa presented the confer- | ence report on the general Alaskan bill | extending the homestead laws to and | granting railroads rights of way in the | Territory. | Loud reserved a point of order pend- ing an explanation of the measure as | invelving new legislation. The confer- | ence measure carried among other ime | portant pro’ ons one for the creation | of a commission to consider the North | Atlantic fishery question and another | to promote reciprocal trade relations | | between the United States and Canada. Dingley protested against the fea- ture of the report creating a commis- sion to consider the North Atlantlcl‘ fishery question and other controver- | sies. He believed the conferees had ex- | ceeded their authority in incorporating | the resolution, and moreover, the posi- | tion itself was not such to command | such support. assachusetts spoke, and | making a point of order against the amendment that it was be- | vond the jurisdiction of the conferees as being beyond their duties. Shafroth of Colorado spoke in sup- port of the conference report. Speaker Reed "sustained the point of | order made by Moody and the report | was declared rejected, and another con- | ference asked with Lacey, Shafroth | and Ellis as House conferees. Boutelle of the conferees on the naval bill announced the result of a further conference with the Senate in an agreement whereby the amendment providing for the compensation of na- val officers for governmental use of | their inventions had been stricken out. It was this amendment to which the | cbjected on Saturday, and it | having been eliminated the bill and | conference report were accepted. The bill to increase the number of surgeons in the army was passed. Loud of California called up a reso- lution providing for the creation of a congressional commission to make an exhaustive examination into the postal service. In support of the resolution Loud and Fleming of Georgia said fre- quent statements had been made in Congress and the press suggesting abuses that had grown up in the ser- vice, and the field was apparently one inviting investigation. The resoluticn was passed. The bill providing for the suspension of certain statutes relating to the Com- missary Department was received from the Senate with Senate- amendments, and on motion of Hull the House voted to non-concur. At 4:35 p. m. the House adjourned. TW0 SPANISH SUSPECTS SEEN ‘Started for Santa Cruz on _ the Day of the Ex- plosion. .Stopped at a Store in Watson- " ville to Buy Rubber Washers. 'One Was Dressed in the Costums of His Country and Maintained Rigid Silence. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, May 2.—Superyisor James A. Linscott of Watsonville be- lieves he has a clew to persons who, he thinks, might know something about ‘the powder mill explosion. He was in his store at Watsonville on the morn- ing of the explosion. At about 9 o’clock two Spaniards entered the store, one of whom was attired in the regulation Bpanish costume. The other wore drab one asked for rubber washers, but could not find the kind desired. At the time Mr. Linscott spoke to his clerk about his suspicion, and said he would follow them up. They drove away toward Santa Cruz. When he heard of the explosion he thought of the men who had been in his store that morning. The inquest over those killed in the powder mill explosion was to have been held this morning at 10 o'clock, but Coroner Clark has not yet got all the witnesses desired. The inquest has been set for Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The result is watched with much interest. WOODLAND, May 2.—Captain Ward forwarded to headquarters to-day a roll containing the names of all members of Company F, who pledge themselves that when notified by the Governor they will present themselves for muster into the United States service. The roll contained eighty-three names. The roll was accompanied by the assurance that the company would be recruited to the maximum number. The company was inspected this evening by Colonel J. T. Hay of Fresno. VALLEJO, May 2.—Lieutenant Moses of the Marine Corps left this afternoon for the Norfolk Navy Yard. The Charleston will go into commission on Thursday. There has been no assign- ment of officers as yef ‘Will Not Intervene at Present. LONDON, May 3.—The Vienna cor- respondent of the Times says: In well- informed circles it is positively denied -that the powers will intervene at the present juncture, nor has any agree- ment been arrived at for mediation at any future time. The disparity of views is considered enough to render clothes. The one in the Spanish cos- tume had nothing to say, but the other highly improbable the co-operation of all six powers in any diplomatic step, either at Madrid or Washington. WATCHING FOR SPANISH SHIPS It Is Believed the Cape Verde Fleet Is After the Oregon. If Such Proves to Be the Case Fast Cruisers Will Be Sent to the Rescue. Then No Time Will Be Lost in Land- ing an Army to Take Possession of Cuba. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, May 2. Elated over the Philippine victory and reports from British forces that the Spaniards have surrendered or are about to surrender Manila, the War and Navy Departments are eager to strike a second decisive blow, and this time it will be in Cuban waters. ‘When the sailing of the Cape Verde fleet in a westerly direction was an- nounced it was decided to postpone the | landing of troops on Cuban soil, for it was feared that Spain’s vessels might | be heading for the northern seaboard | to attack one of our coast cities. In | this case Admiral Sampson's fleet | would have to withdraw from the blockade before Havana, join the fly- ing squadron and give battle to the Spanish fleet wherever it might be. This would leave the troops landed in Cuba in a perilous situation. They would not have had time to fortify themselves against an attack from General Blanco's superior force. While the Navy Department lacks definite information as to the destina- | tion of Spain's fleet, it may be said upon the authority of a high official of the department that while Porto Rico was at first thought to be the fleet's destination, scie doubt of this is now entertained, and it has been pointed out by members of the war board that Spain, improvident as usual, has falled to lay in an abundance of coal at Porto Rico, and could not stand a long siege. t was also said that it would be sim- ply suicidal for the Spanish fleet to at- tack any of our Atlantic Coast cities, on account of the same lack of coal. The British having declined in advance to supply any coal to war vessels, ex- cept enough to steam them home, the Spaniards would have no other source of supply, and they would be at the mercy of the combined American fleets. Where is the Spanish fleet bound then, if not to the North Atlantic coast or Cuban waters? That is the question now agitating the navy. The almost universal belief is that Spain’s vessels will waylay and attack the Oregon and Mariettaandthereportreceived to-night to the effect that the Spanish torpedo- boat Temerario had also reached Rio was calculated to strengthen the belief that the Oregon and the Marietta are to be made the victims of Spain’s superior force in numbers. The department is now considering a plan by which the design may be frustrated. If any one of our fast cruisers now scouting in the Atlantic brings news that Spain’s fleet is headed for San Roque, the flylng squadron will be sent in hot haste to the relief of the | Oregon and Marietta, whiie Admiral | Sampson’s fleet will remain before Ha- vana and assist in landing Shafter’s | men. Having concluded that Spain’s fleet will not have the temerity to attack Sampson, or the foolhardiness to at- tempt an attack on our coast, the War Department plans to establish a base of supplies at or near Matanzas will be vig- orously pushed. Based upon information received from naval officers competent to judge it was predicted in these dispatches Friday night that Commodore Dewey’s squad- ron would steam economically and ap- pear before Manila Sunday morning; that a decisive battle would be fought before sundown in which the Americans would be victorious. From advices re- ceived from the same source it is be- lieved that by the last of this week a great naval and military demonstration will be made in Cuban waters and our troops will effect a landing at or near Matanzas. HAD POISON FOR GARCIA Execution of a Spy Who Joined the Cuban Army. - Caught Trying to Drop “ Dope Into the Food Prepared for the Insurgent General. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, May 2.—A Washington special to the Herald says: Lieutenant Artigo of the Cuban army, now in Washington, has received a letter from his cousin, Captain Charles Machado, now with the insurvent forces, in which he says: ““The most interesting bit of news I have to tell you is about the ecapture in our camp of a spy. He was a 20n-com- missioned officer, but h= jives no more. He presented himself to our command- ing general as born Cuban, and was duly enrolled. His intelligence was of high character and he was raised from the ranks. He established close com- panionship with the cook of General Garcia, a poor and unintelligent negro from Santa Clara. The spy would have put poison in the food of our beloved leader had he not been apprehended. He was caught red-handed, and con- vineing evidence was found on his per- son. There was a slight disposition to kill him without a hearing, but the generosity of our general would not permit this. He was tried fairly and executed. “We have had several encounters with the enemy, and inflicted consider- able loss on Spain. It has been practi- cally all guerrilla war. We are weary, but our patience upholds us. We do little but range around the river so as to be prepared to cover the landing of the gallant Nunez when he and our brothers shall come. The name Amer- ican is a safeguard and passport throughout this island, except in-* the little patches of territory controlled by the enemy. We recently made prison- ers of three officers of Spain. They are Captain Loch, Lieutenant Vega and Lieutenant Martilez.” 1 GENERAL EMILIO AGUINALDO, Chief of the Manila Insurgents. : ZRSANN BTN SAMPSON WILL STRIKE A BLOW AT SPANIARDS Movement Being Arranged to Crush the Fleets of the Enemy in Atlantic Waters. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gordon Bennett. R T the vessels in the harbor. range of their guns will suffer. ern waters before the week is out. leaders. R RCR R R R RORCRORRRRCR R R 2 XX POPPPPPCPPOPPOVPVOODOOOPPOROOVHOGOGOOLES KEY WEST, Fla., May 2.—There is a feeling here to-day that some important and decisive movement of Admiral Sampson’s fleet is pend- ing. All day there has been an unmistakable bustle of preparations on Officers ashore do not conceal their elation over the prospect of breaking the monotony of the blockade. of Admiral Dewey’s brilliant victory has fired them with a spirit of emulation, and the Spanish battery or ship which comes In the force will be massed to crush the opposition. these waters will probably be conducted more vigorously. Spain had a chance to peaceably withdraw from Cuba and permit the starving re- concentrados to be relieved. She must now soon face the consequences. T am not at liberty to disclose the exact nature and location of the com- ing operations, but there is likely to be news from Cuba or other West- There is great activity about the Government coaling docks. than 200 Cubans have volunteered to join Tampa. There was an enormous crowd at the dock to bid the patriots farewell, and much enthusiasm was displayed. The volunteers marched from San Carlos Hall to the steamer in a body carrying their baggage. At the hall they were addressed by General The news within the coming movement sufficient From now.on the war in More the army of invasion at Nunez and other L4 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 4 @ & & @ @ @ @ @ @ © Cuban & @ i4 < DEWEY'S LOVE BATTLE LOST Years Ago a Spanish Dip- lomat Wonthe Woman He Adored. Woed Miss Virginia Lowery of the Exclusive Set in Vain. An Experience That Prpbably Gave the Commodore Zest for His Work at Manila. Spectal Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, May 2.—A Washington special to the Herald says: Club chat- ter among the intimates of Commodore Dewey revives the fact of a previous encounter with. Spain which he did not come out first, and causes comment that he probably enjoyed settling a per- sonal score, along the line of dutytohis country. Love, not war, was the source of the original trouble. The devotion of Commodore Dewey to Miss Virginia Lowery, the handsome dauhter of Archibald Lowery, one of the most prominent and wealthy of the exclusive “residential set” in Washington, is well known here. Miss Lowery was beautiful in the grande dame fashion, and a woman of definite views as to what would make up her happiness. When very young she became engaged to the dashing, im- pecunious secretary of the Spanish Le- gation, Count “Jack” Brunetti. Her father refused to sanction the affair, but declining all other offers, even that of the present hero of the hour, Miss Lowery kept during twenty years her plighted troth. Three seasons ago, however, with the consent of her father, she became the wife of the Duke d'Ar- cos, her devoted and loyal squire, who not only had inherited title and estates, but represented his country as Minister to Mexico. The admiral resented bitterly his de- feat by a foreign nation, and it is prob- able sent hot shots with added vim, re- calling the horrid day when Jack tar Cupid set Spain's flag above the stars and stripes on the trim craft of his hearts’ desire. SPANTARDS IN A PROCESSION They Celebrate in Honor of the Vietims of a Massacre. While Officials and the Rabble Are Marching the Streets the Clouds Lower. Robledo, Leader of the Waylerite Party, Will Interpellate the Gov- ernment as to Manila. Special Dispatch to The Call. MADRID, May 2—The celebrations in honor of the Spanish officers, Ruiz, Daoiz and Velardez, the victims of Murat’s massacre, have proceeded to- day as usual, in spite of the bad news from the Philippines. A fine proces- sion was headed by the civic guards, twelve abreast, followed by the orphans, the Madrid charities, veterans, municipal functionaries and officials and others. Several regiments of troops brought up the rear. The streets were packed, but there was no outward display of sorrow. In political circles, however, im- portant developments are hourly ex- pected. Senor Romero Robledo (leader of the Weylerite party) will in- terpellate the Government in Congress to-morrow on the events at Manila, and the Carlists and Republicans will par- ticipate in the debate, which is expected to have important results. It as asserted that the burning of the Reina Christina was due to American petroleum bombs and that a number of thatched huts belonging to natives were set on fire in the same way. The procession passed off amid glori- ous sunshine, but there were no pa- triotic speeches. The minds of the people are too full of the disaster to think of anything but avenging the surprise at Manila Bay. Senor Aguilera, the Civil Governor of Madrid, did not take part in the pro- cession. All his energies were required to watch closely popular feeling, which is certain to explode and to require a scapegoat. CA Men, Women and the Streets a America’ SACRAMENTO, May 2.—The cheers ! that went up from Sacramento last | night when the news of Admiral | Dewey’s victory came reminded the older inhabitants of the time when Lee’s surrender was heralded through- | out the city. People gathered in throngs | around the various bulletin boards, and as each dispatch was shown and the certainty of an American victory estab- lished there was no mistaking the ex- ultant and joyous spirit. Cheer upon cheer went up. Everywhere were groups of men warmly praising the gallant crews of the American fleet, who had on the first opportunity offered so valiantly “remembered the Maine.” A company of State troops. which had attended a religious ceremony, marched down the street about the time the news came, and its martial tread and | soldierly bearing fairly set the people wild. At the Orpheum, where standing- room was at a premium, Manager Clifton had arranged to have the war bulletins read from the stage. When the news of the victory came, the vast au- dience arose en masse and shook the very walls with its shouts and cheers and hurrahs for the boys in blue. The news spread with lightning ra- pidity, and for hours the streets were | black with a jostling, good-natured | crowd, which made no endeavor to con- ceal its feelings of unbounded joy. One man, either intoxicated or insane, made a disparaging remark about a little flag a bystander had pinned upon his coat. When the crowd had finished with the fellow he was more dead than alive. i The excitement continues to-night. REDWOOD CITY, May 2.—Men, women and children of Redwood City are celebrating to-night the victory of the American fleet at Manila. They are paracgng the streets carrying torches, with & band playing national airs leaa- ing the way, while throughout the city | cannon are booming and fireworks are painting the sky a lurid hue. Bonfires | blaze on street corners and the shriek- | ing of whistles adds to the din. The demonstration bids fair to continue througout the night. STOCKTON, May 2—“Manila has fallen!” One loud cheer at the bulletin board® and with electrical effect the news of-the triumph of the Yankee sail- ors - and their intrepid commander spread through the business portion of | the city. Sound American lungs and | the promptings of loyal hearts ~ave the cheers an echo which resounded to the | homes, and ere long women and young Americas were en route to the scene of rejoicing. All day long crowds have followed the story of the stirring scenes before Man- { | | ila. “Good boy, Dewey,” and other | familiar terms of endearment were showered upon the admiral. At the | Armory Companies A and B, hard at work under drill officers, heard the news, and it was something like the old | rebel yell which shook the building. Scenes all over town show that the American habit of self control does not stay the spirits of rejoicing when that spirit is in order. This afternoon. in a restaurant a Spaniard boasted that later reports would show that Spain vanquished the American fieet. e insulted a waitress bv his aspersions on the country in which he is enjoying life and property. He was not mobbed, but the proprietor ordered him out of the place and some good advice was given him. At the Yosemite Theater, where aper- formance was in progress, a bulletin was read and it was some time before the performance could be resumed. People insisted on cheering and sing- ing. When the militia drilled on the square great enthusiasm prevailed and the first noisy demonstration since the war began occurred. FRESNO, May 2.—The news of Dew- ey’s victory was received in this city with great rejoicing, although no pub- lic demonstration was made. All day to-day people gathered in knots and groups on the sidewalks and discussed the signal victory. A local paper is- sued a special edition and people gath- ered around the bulletins, eager for fur- ther particulars. It was impossible for many to get within reading distance of the bulletins on account of the great crowd. Flags floated from the Court- house staff and all public buildings. There was a great deal of individual enthusiasm, but it did not take con- certed form in the shape of a demon- stration. BENICIA, May 2—A wave of en- thusiasm swept over this place to-night in consequence of the glorious victory at Manila. - The people have been on a tension for so many davs that the news of Dewey’'s great fight has taken all doubt from their minds and now they feel as if it was only a question of time, and a short time at that. Guns are being fired, bands are playing, fireworks burning and every man that can talk is talking. WOODLAND, May 2.—Woodland had two representatives in the naval en- gagemnt off Manila on Sunday. George Ball is on the Petrel and William Dun- phy is on the Olympia. SALINAS, May 2.—On receipt of bul- letins announcing the naval engage- ment off Cavite and the total defeat of the Spanish fleet by the Americans un- der Commodore Dewey the citizens of Salinas assembled in crowds, cheering and shouting. Flags were hoisted on all public buildings and on many busi- ness houses. As many of the crew on the American fleet are known in this vicinity some anxiety exists as to who were wounded and killed during the battle. SAN JOSE, May 2.—News of the sur- render of Manila was enthusiastically received in this city " this evening. Cheers went up when theannouncement was posted. The news had been hourly expected. It soon spread over the city and never before were so many happy faces seen on our streets. Every one spoke of the brave and gallant fight of the American navy, and Commodore Dewey iIs the lion of the hour and his name is upon the lips of all. At Company R's armory great joy | readers became REJOICING | THROUGHOUT LIFORNIA Dewey'’s Victory Celebrated With Cannon and Fire- works. Children Parade nd Cheer for s Brave Seamen. night at home before being ordered to the front. Ninety-seven of the com- pany have volunteered for Federal duty, and all of t.ese expressed a de- sire to go to the Philippine Islands, as it was announced earlier in the day that the California militia might be sent at once to help brave Dewey hold the islands. LOS ANGELES. May 2.—Thousands of enthusiastic citizens paraded the main streets of the city for an hour this evening, shouting themselves hoarse and carrying small flags of the United States and Cuba. This was merely a manifestation of the enthusiasm and joy which had been crystallized during the day by the receipt of intelligence of the victory of the American fleet at the Philippine Islands. During the entire day vast crowds gathered about the bulletin boards. As day grew on the satisfaction of the greater. The grand parade this evening was purely an in- formal affair. It was not worked up by any one, but was merely a spon- taneous outburst of satisiaction over the victory which crowned the Ameri- can flag. Democrats, Republicans, Populists and Silver Republicans were in line—old and young alike. All were loud in expressions of their enthusiasm. BLANCO REPORTS A SPANISH “VICTORY.” How a Trivial Affair Near Cabanas Is Magnified in an Official Report. MADRID, May 2.—Gaptain-General | Blanco cables that “an American iron- clad and three smaller vessels attempt- ed to land in boats off Herra Dura at 6:30 o’clock on Saturday evening. The troops fired on them and the warships replied with a connonade. But he boats returned to their ships, which disap- peared at 8 o'clock.” This inaccurate and exaggerated dis- patch of the captain-general of Cuba undoubtedly refers to the few shots fired by the flagship New York at a troop of Spanish cavalry near Cabanas on Friday evening last. Herra Dura is a small place in Cabanas Bay. PROTECT In all you do you are ever looking. out for what is best for your.own material interests. Why not look out for your health once in.a while? Why not be manly? Why not ba able to say to all men on earth, “| am your equal in all essentials?™ You say you cannot because you are puny. Admitting that you are, why do you remain puny? Vitality it is easy to restore—if you know how. One thing in the world, and one thing alone, does it unfailingly. That one thing is “Hudyan." And “Hudyan” protects your strength even when you have it in a high degree. Are you strong? 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