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

_THE SAN FRA CISCO CALL, FRIDAY, Nhous,es and armed: their servants, fear- | ing both'thé attacks of our forces and ]the mobs: of their.own people.- * - [ Such is. the condition which exists in Anierica to-day, while' our noble.army and: our Government, under the brave ! and good Captain-General Blanco, has { succeeded in: pacifying a’ of Cuba, so | that peace reigns upon .our shores.. { Spaniards, we hayve mothing to fear X ; . already the victors and gladly would [ the énemy sue for.peace. i | reported lost-to- us, have been regained, 3 {if, indeed, they were ever out of our | slilps of - the Yankee' commander have i been destreyed, with. ~reat loss of life, ] e ‘trum the "cowardly -Yankees. e are { The Philippines. which" were ‘at first Ipower-or in danger of being lost. The i and the rebel forces have united % ith foreigners-from those islands and have réorganized -their .Government. under i the equitable ‘autonomy such as exists {in Cuba to-day. Brave Spaniards, we will not ‘Modern Fiction Cast in the Shade by His Feat. Many Marvels in Warfare . . |QUAY’S | FORCES WIN Achieved on the Patient |~ our i usua smre P[‘inting Press. ‘W. A. Stone Nominated for Governor ‘be con- peace; we will invade their ter. Trit capture and destroy their towns and force- them :into subjection: : Span~ sh valor-is:thé same to-day that:it was 1in-the days of old, and ‘we can ‘See In 1thé near future the. proud flag of Spain {again aflpatupon every sea and planted again upon -the. vontinent of America |-and-once more happy Spain will rule | the world, as she did fd.the happy days {sue for and ‘Wanamaker May Run Independent. | HARRISBURG, Pa.. June 2—The Re- publican :State Conventiofi.met In this city | &nd named’the. party ticket that is.to be { subanitted ‘to the Vvoters this fall ‘as. fol- lows: | Governor,: Colonél: Willfam~ A. Stone of Allegheny; Lieuteriant-Governor, General 3. P. S. Gebin' of: Lebanon; Secrotary of NEW YORK, June 2.—Fl Progreso, | come and meeét the brave Spaniards, a newspaper published in Havana, a{knowing. full well that- death .will <be copy of which has been received here, | certain to 1’;‘“‘““ ”;"m- They. tried. to 1o an Altaris blished May 23 ! |'starve. us, but oni the contrary they are editorial published May 23, cdb- 1 oo romne” themselves, for *bread and tains the following summary of the it- | 1neat are higher in Neéw_ York thai they /Internal Aff General James W. Latta uation from the view point of the Span- {aré in Havana.: We have plenty .to of - Philadelph Judge of the Supreme ish press: | eat ‘while thg Yankees have been com-Court, Willlatn W. Porter of Philadel- all phia; Caongressmen . at”large—Galusha 'A: Grosw “of- Susjuehgnna “and Samuel . A. A month has gone by since the cow- | Pelled 16 ‘open free :souphouses:in |-the -big clties to feed their hungry and +all:ggod Spanish-citizens in driving the | 1 tent- with compelling the Yankees to | T OF VAR Senator Butler Makes Seriaus Charges. SAYS CORPORATION INFLUENCE FIGURES IN REVENUES. Even Populists Demand That the | :North Carolina Statesman Make Specific Charges, but He Fails to Do So. Special Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs: House, ‘Washington, June 2. ‘When the Senate adjourned. this evening the war. revenue measure, so far as the Finance Comimittee is con- cerned; ‘was'.completed,. with the ‘ex- ception of the bond provision .and the amendments ‘proposed . by -the: Demo- | crats in lieu of thé- bond paragraph: { While nio agreement was reached fixing | a; time for the taking of a final vote upon the bill it was the expressed opin= ion, on both sides of the chamber that a .vote would be taken to-morrow. be- | fore-adjournment. - Allison, in charge of the measure, announced he- ‘would ask the Senate-to remain in session to- jmorrow until a vote was reached. ARRAIGNS THE REPUBLICANS | , JUNE 3, 1898 statement to beé true, he had.not made it upon his own responsibility . with . per- sonal knowledge of its ‘truth. *} have learned,” said he, *‘in"the course. -6f my experience: as ehairman of the. Populist party committee.that there are interests which will contribute to -the support of any. party in return for an engagement that that party will support legislation favorable to those interests.” Hawley (R.) of Connecticut interjected the remark that he had 'no doubt that the Senator (Butler) knew what he ‘was talking abeut, but' Republican Senators had not been approached in any such manner as indicated. : Gallinger and _Allen followed: ‘in. the heated exchangg of words. over: the reso- lution introduced. by the latter providing | for an investigation of the methods of:the various parties in' the- last Presidential campaign. “The former, who is a member | of the committee to audit and control the | contingent .expenses of the -Senate, to | |-which ‘the’ resolution was referred, said | that he was willing te go into the-investi- gation at this time, but no proof had been | presented ‘to the committee that that was.| necessary: He pointed out that:the other | two members of-the committee had sup- | | | ported the same Presidential candidate in| 1596 a8 _had Allen, and he ought to- labor with them if hie desired action upon his resolution. \ilen -nsigted that ‘Gallinger was en- | deavoring' to_escape responsibility by at- terpting 0 load it upon the.shpulders of others. “elier (SiL:R.) ‘0f Colorado, in-the caurse of. a.brief but emphatic. statement that tha charges made by Butler were believed by the people and .ought to bé investigat- ed by -tlie-Senate, declared: that it was i rotorious that the Republican party had | spent ncre money in ‘the one campaign of | 1896 than it has spent.in all previous. cam- | paigns sice 1856, - He added that no party | had ever employed methods in. a - eam- Palin 8o corrapt as were the methods. of | the Rapublican parfy: in that campaign, | and that such’ methods were & menace to | our form . of government. -He 'would be | glad, he said, to give up thrée months of | the hot weather:in making sueh an in-| vestigation s -was provided- for by ‘the. resolution of Allen. | Gallinger. Téplfed that he was willing to enter upon .thé investigation. as soon a: Teller could induce his political colleague to take action. He directed attention .o the fact that the commiftee wWas ‘com- | posed. of -oné :Democrat, Jones of Arkan- sas, chairman of the Democratic National:| Comnmittee;” Jones . of Nevada, -a -nember. | of the Populist party; and himself, & Re- publican. Chandler said he had directed attention | to the charges of the large:use of mouey by the Republican campaign . managers in 1896, and had suggested that they Gught | ardly Yaokees proclaimed war agains - = : 4 g » s Peo! 1e: arva A ALY Vhen the considefation of the war rev=|to be: investigated, but the resolution of.| Spain. . They. then declared ‘that | they | ..n¢ Peovle diefrom $tarvation. :No.dog | bavenport v *Bite. | onue i v e e Butler (Pop.) of 1 Alleri had gone: to: its: death on the 4th of | Wolld ahtiLiate AUdr-That Hhey Woula | ot goes, withont feod in Alils capital, five: are reriomtnations. - There | North Carolina audressed the Senate. He |jagt March, “not through any fault of the | a ate us Y W but. dogs are better than-the : dirty ely any apposition -to ‘the pro-| regretted that the Finance Cominittee] Gupinger family, nor through any faulof come and take Havana and level our | Yankees. : 'Beef costs 0 cents:in: New Jr-ihe work . uf. the conventlon | hid not seen fit to present to the Sen#te.] the ‘New -Hampshire - family, but’ solely | forts to the ground. e now see that | York and g, loat of. bread 25:cents; H I by Senator Quay’ and hi a genuine reverue bill, . In the circum-{ 16 Tonon tanti i . 3 35 cenis How | ¢ sé opposed. t non hees b e Jor auags | SIumB T e s it X e A % L = ihg Yankes, w enants,: those, opposed’ to- the: no stances the responsibility 2 | “While -expressing’ a willingness A it waa but a cowardly boast; for gt one rothihg m{"a”},,‘l‘r‘;“ M‘;:::; of Mr..'Stone for the.head ‘of the ticket | the:passage of the pending measure Yeats: | Llle EXDCRRRIOE. O e National 2 g, D b comcontra. | sl he, upon those who have placed. dn | Q¥ory, BeE 8 109 o sorutinized, Jones of dastardly Yankee has set foot on Cu- [ tDIDE contenting themselve that? W. Stone. ban soil.. They dare not, for our brave | {‘ticn of.their vote on Charles soldfers will repulse them: and d'v»{ They arealready sorry they have be- | The vote w uncemfortably close: for the B S W puls rive | ‘gun-war: ainst Spain, but:we will-glve: Quay .adherents, Colonel “Stone -only. re- them back to their own shores. ~Have | them’ cause for deéper regret. - It will | c g fiftéen. mi votes than the num- | he 653 votes nted the com- ndidate and John latter - provided . the not be. long before .our victorious. army. will serogs: over ‘into. their territory and do to them as they-would like to have done to us. . Then we will give them of their own médicine, they taken Havana? Not one sun| has been fired upon our forts, and their | ship which pretend to maintain a; strength- of Wanama T only he blockade, fear to come within range of ation of an otherwise: cut.and sen | would mean their destruction. an- | 'bardéd their city of Boston -and:driven | s of the dominant Republican fac- kces are cowards and can do nothing | the inhabitants of that place into the:| tion and: urged his *hds’ to: support but boast of what they will 1 and then | interior; - compelling’ them to° flee ‘for 'Stone: & Mr. . Wan: ‘%","*‘,"'l“}:l‘;,"",f";‘ their live New - ¥ork and no Yankee ships dare < -us, knowing “full ‘well . their- in- ¢ with . the l‘rmldflb!e Next.we will. Thave ‘upon good and true sol- | and it Is understoc awaiting the | appearance of the Yankees, and we will then show them how well a Spaniard n fight and that we can do more than | do noth dier of ation_upon- the cou se Wa made: b letter ‘was read to the. convention. . The withdrawal is:inferpreted to mean - that Mr. Watiamalker .has placed . himself' in. a position to run as:an independent candi- dateé.for: Govérnor'if he so elects, He:has repeatedly. tn his speeches served notice Already: there is.tumult and -insur< Yankees because:- of ms and the. pe ca b Wherever the ships of ths enemy | ened have approached our shores they ple dre sident - McKinle tedly. I Hits. e e ou been driven back with disastrous loss [ A n B’ BE1000 scidiorh Bure poncas-convEiiion (et 1T A SLone at and their attempts to destroy onr foi rouy to-prevent-an assas- |‘against the: Quay: organization. have resulted instead in the dsstcuetion | sin f He hever goes| The convention -adjourned without giv- of their ships. Ourk soldizrs have | out daily ws will | ing the nomineés a chanhee of expressing and shell into:tha er be: gent out ‘of his' death, 50 :intensel ’nnvmsvl\es, stood by their gurs and upon | enraged are the people-because they | o e sion achieved a gallant -vie- | scent nothing ‘but defeat i thefr w; k IN FAVOR OF FUSION. against. Spain.’ “Civil: war'.is -threat- | FANFORD;* June : 2.—The ~ Populist | ce hoard reports of the enor-| ng the United States ‘and.it | nvetition ‘to-day went on record which was’to ‘invade - our |-'m d for at.any moment. The {55 being 1 i fus g 2, = ' jeing-in-favor of fusion. : The' vVote was conquer our army. _What [ wealthy' Yank, of. New: :York . and fo eIy anioupned »to June 16 . when - of it? They do not dare to | Philadelphia . have - barricided ' their [Tominations will.bé made. oA’ him:enly ‘& short time before his | ons that have no place "in 1’ prov 1 a reveniie medsure. He expressed his re-| grets that o holding peculiar views | the money question had seen fit - 1o | : . “controverted questions ..of porated in the measure as | it forced those who differed from the committee on those questions to® discuss m. he ‘statement_brou; linger () of New. 1 at: Butler: ma to his feet Gal- shire, who' de- fe " his charges of a colloquy between the declared that. im- n contributed to the ht ai spec e more In th n Presidential campaign - fund tr s and monopolists and _bond- Holdérs and money. changers, and thal r cent of the money had been raised 20 paid over to the -Republcan party | under a contract that certain legislation promoting the interests of the trusts and | Monopolies should be enacted. | ““Galiinger insisted that the charges should e made specific, that Butler had no. right. under the rules to arraign.him | or his party unless he had definite :and | specific charges to present. Kyle (Pop.) of South. Dakota also in- | jsted that Butler give -his authority for | ich assertions. Kyle stated that as the | chairman of -the Populist party Butlet had made a charge that was at least ex- travagant, anfl in making _such atements as the T resentative of the Populist party the Senator ought to . be in of his position before -making them. Butler sald that while he believed the il]\-re\l the Chinaman. — - Arkan: did not believe that -any tan- | gible results would come from: such an | investigation as hiad been contemplated. . | Butler resumed his speech, in the course | of which he. opposed any-increase of the | bonded debt, and concluded at After agreeing .to meet at 11 o'cl inorrow, the Senate,-at. 5:20 p..m., went] into executive session and shortly after-| ward adjourned. R i FOUL 'PLAY - SUSPECTED. LOS ANGELES, June 2.—Several days | ago ‘a Chirese laundryman named “Woo | Sam of Garvanza, a -small town five | miles from the city, disappeared. He was | known to. be.in the habit of carrying | considerable money - about “him, :and it | was presumed he had been. murdered. | Yesterday the officers ‘made a frultless:| search for the body: and arrestéd a young man named Harry Clark: at.the Four-mile House, near. where the laundry wagon .ot the Chinaman had been: found. -Deputy {'Sheriff Clements drove Clark to:the laun- wagon, and while he was inside peil -and has not yet been cap- js. belieyed that Clark -mur- dry in th Clark' e: tured, . It Sent to Folsom for Fifteen Years. ‘ SACRAMENTO, June 2.—Judge Hart to-| day._sentenced Andrew Sparks,. convicted | of burglary, to fifteen years' imprison- ment in the penjtentiary at Folsom. ) I'to - discharge. ' his . multitarious duties. | | believe-that much progress would have | been | Restormel, seized on_ Monday, as she was. trying to run the blockade. _-Judge Locke’s decision - released “the Restor- ‘mel. IDDITIONAL MILITARY APPOINTMENTS MADE. | Batch of Appointments Submitted by \he President to the Senate for Approval. WASHINGTON, June 2.—The Presi- | dent to-day asked the Senate to con- firm | the following military appoint- mients: Wat—Volunteer Signal Corps, to ba captafps: ‘Alex D. B. Smead of Penn- svlvania; Charles B. F. Epburn, Dis- trict ‘ot Columbia First = Lieutenant Charles Clark, Fifth Infantry; Elmore | McKenm of Idahe; Asbury Yancey of | Tennessee. | To be, first - lieutenants—Henry G. Opdyke of New Jersey, Hugh Haddock Jr. of New Jersey. To be'setond lieutenants—William 8. MAY SHORTEN - ALGER’S TERM Statesmen Not Satisfied | With His Acts. ALSO FAILING PHYSICALLY | COMMENT UN THE SECRETARY’S OFFICIAL CONDUCT. There Is a Scandal Growing in Con- A ¢ . |Wright, Indiana; McKee D. McKee nection With the Leasing of. ~ {\.y York; Fred A. Jones, first ser- the Site for Camp | geant Signal Corps; May Wagner of |‘Massachusets; Henry W. Stamford, | sergeant, Signal Corps. To be:assisiant quartermaster, with :;_m&):( of captain—Frank L. Polk of New : | York. Spectal: Dispatch to The Call, The nomination of Norman H. Calp of Idaho for appointemnt as first lieu- | tenant, United States Signal Corps, |'was withdrawn. Alger. * Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, -June- 2. Seocretary Alger has repeatedly denied P ke e mubeacn Jon AGUINALDO REIECTED tention: niot to desert his post of duty |'A Rumor That the Insurgent Chief in this emergency: There is, however, ‘@ very geéneral be- Y xE Has Sought Safety on an American Ship. 1éf here that he cannot 1ong continue | | He 18 not physically capable of meet- {"Copyrighted, 13, by James Gordon Bennett | ing the extraordinary -'demands - now | HONGKONG, June 2—A rumor of being made upon him. Those who crit- | doubtful ‘authenticity is current hers icise the War Department for its slow- ness in’ equipping and moving troops, to the: effect that Aguinaldo has b réjected by the, rebels, and sought s ty .on -an American cruiser. According to the same report, his cousin, Balde- mera, has been made a general by the vaniards at headquart at San *isco de Malebon, where Aguinal- do expected to engage the Spaniards ['with his rebel force. n ‘made ~had - there been some one gise. than - Alger. at:its -head. Practi- cally: all-of the ‘work in ‘the depart- mnent devolves upon. Assistant Secre- tary Meiklejohn. 1t was- gossiped- at the capital this afternoon -that 'a’ sensation, if ‘mot a scandal, is_apt to develop out of the | investigation-of the ‘camp across the Potomae,-where 20,000 troops are mobil- zed. It is-said to be totally unfit: for a camping’ ground: -It is- further:al- leged: that the price paid for the Jeas of this ground was exorbitant.: A com- on of three has been appointed to investigate:and report. the facts. camp was named Camp Alger in ho: of the Secretary. This, of course, casts TSRS NS Nominated by the President. WASHINGTON, June 2-~The President to-day sent the following nominations | the Senate: -George Randolph to.be At- torney for the western district of T nessee; Walter M. Luttrell, now physi- cian of the Mescalero Indian Agency, to be Indian Agent of the agency in New | Mexico. . Deschanel Elected. M. no- discredit upon. the head of ‘the War June 2.—The Chamber of Depu- Dey ment,. but there seems to be a v on_the second ballot elected very general impression that War De- el President of the House for Deschanel and 27 son, the former President. M. was the Government can and a_former Vice-President of the hamber of Deputies American Register for the China. partment affairs are very loosely cor ducted; notably the-ordnance bureau, which .is “beliéved to -exercise favorit- iem- in: the -purchase: of arms and. ain- unition. | There has always been, too, a sus-| picion that Secretary Alger showed too | much partiality for C. P. Huntingten WASHINGTON, June 2.—At the opening In the San Pedro harbor matter. -All of | Of to-day's session the Senate passed a these .things have combined to make |Dill - conferring register upon American the steamship Chi | the Pacific Mail § China has been ¢ a, one of the flaet of amship Compa: tered by the V the head of the War Department ex ceedingly unpopular, and at the cap The ar De- itol to-day Republicans as - well as it 3 . partment to transport troops to the Phil- Demoaiatic Senators: and members or | jppine The China is Umfw ! u:‘:«i:rmtlllxle Congress expressed themselves in favor | Hawaiian flag. of Alger's retirement. | The probabilities are, however, that the Secretary will hold on as long as he can. Died From His Terrible Injury. EUREKA, June 2.—Howard L. Christle, | who met: with an accident last week in 3 s severed in a bight ult of t Condemned the Cargo of Coal. KEY WEST, June 2.—In the United States " District - Court - to-day Judge Locke rendered a: decision condemning oF the hé the cargo of'coal of the British steamer (L)'rg‘ueumty.‘hL o rson logging. woods, and known men in Humboldt Aty E B (over five nnum. Address Saaiaadiaidiiiadididisiiaiana s i LA RTAATR A ATANA A A ARV AL VAR AN A AL L AA L A “about half rate. il AR AR LA ALAL AR A ARV SRR AU UL VA FOR THE BEST PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR. LESLIE'S WEEKLY has an artist, a photographer, and a correspondent on every battleship and every battlefield. Its Pictorial History of the War s | ija,I’aa ble for Preservation. | That'¢yery' }paiti-vi()tf'ic'vfaniily‘ hiay,fpre‘se’rve it, we offer to send LESLIE’S WEEKLYfrom date of subscription to October 1, 1898 months j‘;and;jgovering: the probable period of the war), his Offer Is Only Good Until June 15. The regular subscription price is $4 7 LESLIE'S WEEKLY, 110 5th Ave. N. Y. 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