The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1898, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1898. ed the fortifications and earth- works. 5 It was reported to-day (but the report lacks confirmation) that the American squadron forced an entrance into the harbor of San-| tiago. The report added that| the Cristobal Colon and an- “other Spanish vessel were sunk, and that an American ship,l whose name cannot be learned, was blown up. CAPE HAYTIEN, June 6.— The ball has 6pened in earnest. | The first general advance of the navy and army against Cuba be- | gan this niorning, and when the signal “Cease firing” flutters #rom the masthead of Sampson’s | flagship Morro Castle and Fort Socapa, at the entrance to San- tiago harbor, will be piles of ruins. A general bombardment of the fortifications began at 7:45 this morning. Fifteen minutes latet; the cannonading had grown ter- Once Be With the Amer It is believed that all the bat- tle-ships in the squadron are in‘ the engagement. It is said that| troops were landed during the | bombardment of the forts at| Aguadores, five miles east of| Morro, and it is probable that they attacked the castle from the land side. It is also probable that | i troops were landed near Socapa, | g | placing guns be completed by Satur- on the west side. | NEW YORK, June 6.—The Washing- ton correspondent of the Herald tele- graphs: Another American scout is to be made at once into a fdrmidable aux- iliary cruiser. Instructions telegraphed to-day to Newport News by Acting Becretary Allen directed that six 5-inch hat she be furnished with 300 rounds | f ammunition. On account of the necessity of returning her to active service at the earliest possible moment, | Mr. Allen ordered that the work of | OFF SPAIN Auxiliary Vessels Will at Flying Squadron to Be Formed of Ocean Greyhounds of guns be supplied to the Yale, former- | | Iy the Paris, of the American line, and | day. These rush orders will prevent NEW YORK,June 6.—Aspe- | the construction of a magazine in the | cial from Kingston, Jamaica, re- | ports that 5000 troops have land- ed near Punta Cabrera, a little to the west of Santiago de Cuba, where a junction was effected with Genéral -Calixto Garcia's army of 3000 insurgents. It is| added that the landing was ef-| fected under cover of a fire from Admiral Sampson’s fleet. With the troops were several heavy | siege guns. CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, June 6.—The cannonade at Agu- adores began at 7:43 this morn- | ing. It became stronger at 7:53, | both sides seeming to put forth every possible effort. It grew more violent, and at 8:45 a. m. was still in progress. HAVANA, June 6, 7 p. m.— At 8 o’clock thismorning twenty- four vessels of the American fleet opened fire upon the forts at the entrance of the Santiago harbor and along the coast line. The firing ceased about 11 o’clock. Further details are not yet| known here. Yesterday Colonel Aldea, with a Spanish force, sustained a fire near Punta Cabrera from the in- surgents on the land side and from the American warships. The Spanish forces are well entrenched on the line from Si- boney to Aguadores, and to-day | they checked an attempt of the| American forces to land and re- | ipelled them. LONDON, June 7—A dis- patch to the Financial News | from Cape Haytien, dated Mon- day, says: At daylight this morning the American troops landed at Agua- dores, a few miles east of Santi- | ago de Cuba, under cover of Ad- miral Sampson’s guns. The bat- teries were silenced after a sharp bombardment. PREPARATIONS HAD BEEN """ MADE FOR THE ATTACK Delay Caused by a Misunderstanding on the Part of the Spaniards. ON BOARD THE HERALD-CALL DISPATCH BOAT OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, via Kingston, Jamaica, June 6.—When I left the squadron un- der Rear Admiral Sampson in front of Bantiago de Cuba yesterday plans had been made for an attack on the town to-day. The assault was to have taken place yesterday, but was postponed. ¢ “We were billed to smash the Cuban outfit,” Captain “Bob” Evans of the Iowa told me. “All the plans for the bombardment had been made. The ships were cleared for action and every- thing was ready, when a delay was or- dered. This delay was probably due to the appearance of a 8panish launch bearing a flag of truce, which started from the cruiser Almirante Oquendo just about the time the order for the bombardment was to have been given. The Bpanish officer in command of the launch said it was thought on the Oquendo that a signal flag had been displayed on the Iowa. As soon as he learned his mistake he returned to his ship.” ‘ The Resolute has reached the fleet with ammunition and supplies. There is no doubt among the officers of the squadron that a Spanish torpedo boat destroyer was sunk last night. e S CRISTOBAL COLON IS REPORTED LOST Baid to Haye Been Sunk in the Bom- bardment of Fri- day. Copyrighted, 1808, by James Gordon Bennett. PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, June 6.— 4 report which still lacks confirmation | i | | | | | Senor Giron Admits the Government ship and her ammunition will be de- posited in the hold. It will be impos- sible to provide the machinery of the ship with protection, and this will be | done at a more convenient season. Naturally, as to the destination of | | are concluded. WARSHIPS ~ TO CRUISE Supplied Guns. - ican Line. | the Yale the authorities are silent. I | understand she will join the St. Louis in patrol work and no surprise need be expressed if these two vessels are not shortly reported cruising off the Span- ish coast, endeavoring to learn any-| thing of value concerning Spanish | movements, which would be tele- graphed to Washington. | The desire of the authorities to arm | without delay the auxiliary cruisers of | | the American line is another indication of their intention to put the vessels | into condition to be drafted into a fly- | | ing squadron which may be dispatched | to Spanish waters when operations | against Santiago and the Spanish fleet The four auxiliary cruisers, with their | great coal capacity, would enable the | squadron’s stay at sea for some time, | and this, the officials say, Is one of the | greatest advantages in favor of the for- | mation of such a fleet. reached here from Santiago de Cuba to-day that during the bombardment by the American fleet the Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon was sunk. The report is dated at Santlago, Saturday, June 4. It states that yesterday (Fri- day) evening the American fleet re- opened fire on the batteries at Santiago. The firing continued from half-past 10 o'clock until half-past 11 o'clock, but | the result of the bombardment is not | given. During the entire day the American fleet had a cruiser in front of the harbor. The correspondent who sent the report says he counted twenty American vessels on Friday. On Sat- | urday there were sixtcen other vessels and these are believed to have brought arms and ammunition for use in the| operations against the Spanish forces. | RUMOR OF A NAVAL BATTLE OFF JEAN RABEL Thred’ Spanish and Four American ‘Warships Said to Have Been Engaged. Copyrighted, 159, by James Gordon Bennett. CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, June 6.—A dispatch from Mole St. Nicholas says: There is a rumor here that a naval bat- tle took place yesterday off Jean Rabel between three Spanish warships and four Americans. After a short fight the | Americans withdrew. This news is not confirmed. SPANISH VERSIONS OF LATE WAR NEWS | Cannot Confirm the Blowing Up of the Baltimore. MADRID, June 6.—In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Senor Giron, the Minister for the Colonies, replying to | inquiries on the subject, sald the Gov- | ernment had no information tending to confirm the Spanish report that the | United States cruiser Baltimore had been blown up by an internal explo- | sion at Manila, except the fact that | Lioyd’s Gazette “had erased the Balti rhore from its list of American ships.” | Deputy Comas asked if a note had | been sent to the powers “pointing out | the American violations of interna- tional law.” and he urged the Govern- | ment to Include in such communica- tion the fact that the “Americans had | furnished arms to an almost savage | race in the Philippine Isiands,” Senor Giron declined to say whether or not a note had been sent. The Minister of Finance, Senor Puig- cerver, replylng to criticisms in the | Senate to-day on the raising of a new loan, declared that the present situa- tion, or the needs of war, necessitated | the measure. PLANS FOR AN ATTACK .- ON CANARY ISLANDS WASHINGTON, June 6.—Following the declaration by ex-Secretary Foster that the United States may attack the Canary Islands comes a report this af- ternoon that the War Board is actual- ly preparing plans for such an attack. | Spanish Boat T Discharge a fired proved as elusive as a moon! a phantom, but its speed, color an thought they had their pleces tral 0000000000000 00 00009'000000000090 TICTORY FOR ATTACK MADE ON SAMPSON’S FLEET KEY WEST, Fla.,, June 6.—I learned to-night from an offiter just in from the fleet at Santiago the details of an attack made Friday night on four of Admiral Sampson’: black vessel stealing toward her when she was about three miles east of Santiago, and made out at once a torpedo boat. She let go imme- diately, and then three other warships cruising eastward dashed up to her and all four ships began cannonading. The boat at which they Spaniards were trying to torpedo them. For twenty minutes they kept up the fire, but their target dashed away as soon as the gunners toward them, but the“shower of shells forced it to retreat, and at last it vanished in the darkness off shore, REPUBLICANS Make a Clean Sweep in Oregon. FIVE THOUSAND MAJORITY STATE TICKET ELECTED IN ITS ENTIRETY. Gold Standard Platform Triumphs Against a Combination of Silver Fusionists. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Or., June 6.—The State election to-day resulted in a victory for the entire Republican State ticket. T. T. Geer, Republican, for Governor, will have a plurality of at least 3000 and may be larger. The Republicans have elected a majority of the Legis- lature, which will insure the election of a Republican United States Sena- tor to fill the vacancy now existing | from this State, M. A. Moody is elected Congressman from the Second District, and the in- dications are that T. H. Tongue will be elected from the First District. At 11:30 Chalrman G. A. Steel of the | Republican State Central Committee gave out the following: “The Republicans have carried the State by at least 5000 majority, the county and city ticket in Portland, cer- tainly the Second Congressional district | and probably the First, though returns | are 8o slow from the First district that positive announcement cannot be made.” Less than 1000 votes out of a total of 16,000 in this eity had been counted at 10 o'clock to-night. Geer, Republican for Governor, has 425 to 300 for King, Fusionist, out of the votes counted. Mason, Republican, for Mayor of this ity. eounting proceeds very slowly. The Oregonian will say to-morrow: “The Republicans claim they have car- ried Oregon by not less than 5000 ma- jority. This result has been gained on e platform distinctly declaring for a gold standard and against free coinage of silver. At Portland the Republicans have elected the Mayor and claim the whole leglglative ticket.” Fire in a Barn. An slarm was turned in at 11 o'clock last night from box 238. The fire was in the barn of Farnsworth & Ruggles at Nebraska and Mariposa streets, which W am: to the extent of $1000. The cause of the fire is unknown. ries In Vain to Deadly Tor- pedo. s ships. The Dolphin saw a long beam. It scooted about as though d movements made them sure the [+ [ [ (] [ [ () [ (] [+ © ned. Time and again it started in © (4] -] © o ©0000000000000000 | loocan, eight miles north of Manila, and | at Bacoor, the same distance south. | day, but no casualties are reported. To- | visible in the tremendous fusillade, and | | | | | | | nock has the ability to make a longer | June 6.—Reports are rife of treachery city, is probably elected by 1000 plural- | Owing to the length of the ticket | REBELS PUT T0 ROUT THE SPANISH FOE Continued from First Page. but the foreigners were taking refuge on the foreign shipping. The correspondent of the Associated Press at Manila, under date of June 2, says: “I have traversed the whole region of fighting during the last three days, in spite of the prohibition. I found the Insurgents strongly posted at Ca- To the east I found nothing in the way | of insurgent intrenchments. The Span- fards hold the whole Pasig River (which flows into the bay immediately below the town of Manila) to the la- goon. The two sections of the insur- gent forces signal their movements with fire balloons. “To the northward the rising is gen- eral and the Spaniards are few. The | railway has been cut in several places | and the English overseers have been warned off. To the southward there | has been flerce fighting on the Zapote | River, between Bacoor and Las Pinas. “The biggest battle of the present PR R campaign was fought last Tuesday. The | insurgents attacked on the left branch of Zapote, waded across amid a ty- phoon, stormed the banks for several miles and carried the Spanish trenches with knives. “Yesterday (June 1) they tried the right branch of the Zapote, but failed. The Spaniards employed artillery all day there have been only ineffective skirmishes. “The country is densely wooded and swampy. Both parties shoot aimless- ly. I got in the middle of the firing, but nobody was hurt. Nothing was I believe nobody knew what he was shooting at. Both sides were ‘duffer: The insurgents, however, are excellent in a melee. The Spaniards say they were victorious yesterday, but that they cannot follow up the victory and annihilate the rebels, because of the| American warships at Cavite. More- over, they say It is necessary to save | their energies for the .American troops. Meanwhile the vicinit— of Manila is an impenetrable network of ambuscades.” A O MONADNOCK WILL SAIL WITHIN TEN DAYS Navy Department to Purchase a Ship to Accompany the Monitor. WASHINGTON, June 6.—The Navy Department gave orders to-day that the double-turreted monitor Monad- nock, now at Mare Island, Cal, should be made ready to sail for Manila within ten days, and the necessary ordersl were hurriedly telegraphed. The Mon-l terey will not wait for the company of the Monadnock. but should besoff in the course of a few hours under the con- voy of the Brutus. The Navy Depart- | ment will immediately procure another merchant ship to accompany the Mon- adnock on her 6000-mile voyage. The Monadnock 18 a most powerful double-turreted monitor. With twin screws and 3000 horsepower engines, she is easily able to make 121 knots an hour. Built on the general lines of the Amphitrite, she has better engines and more power than that monitor. She carries four 10-inch guns in two tur- rets, besides two 4-inch rapid-fire guns in a casement and a numerous second- ary battery. Her coal capacity is 250 tons in bunkers and almost as much | more stowage room can be found on the decks. Consequently the Monad- cruise than the Monterey without re- plenishing her coal supply, vet her ca- pacity is still too small to permit her to make the passage from Honolulu to | the Philippines unaided. With these two monitors Admiral Dewey will be fully able to take care of himself, even should the much-talked-of Cadiz fleet undertake to attack him in Manila har- bor. ———— TREACHERY AMONG THE PHILIPPINE REBELS| Many Insurgents Eager to Win the Price Set Upon the Head of Aguinaldo. MANILA, May 27, via Hongkong, among the rebels. Their origin may be Spanish, but I believe many former rebels are anxious to gain the reward of $25,000 offered for General AguMaldo, dead or-alive. The rebel leader, Jok- son, has been betrayed by his party and shot. Their excuse was that they suspected Jokson of being a Spanish spy. The former rebel, Trias, former- ly secretary to Aguinaldo and now a major of native militla, loyal to Spain, has promised to capture Aguinaldo dead or alive. The American admiral and generals had better rely on their own resaurces. After thelr first success the natives will flock to their banner. Riots continue in the provinces of Pagasinan, Zambales and La Union. The rebels have burned many convents and churches. They Xkilled four Span- fards and one priest in La Union. Former Rebel Baldemero Aguinaldo has been shot by Trias for refusing to operate against his cousin, Emilio Baldemero, a former active rebel, who has become commander of the native militia loyal to Bpain. PORTO RICO MUST - FIRST BE GIVEN UP COULD SAIL AROUND THE MERRIMAC Cervera Not Completely Shut In by the Collier in the Channel. ON BOARD HERALD-CALL DISPATCH-BOAT, OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, via Port Antonio, June 6.—The Herald-Call dispatch-boat crept in toward the blocked channel of Santiago's harbor and went within two miles of Morro Castle. Enough was seen to indicate that there is some doubt whether the sunken Merrimac blocks the channel completely. An excellent view of the wreck was obtained. About ten feet of her smokestack and mast could be seen. She lies in about seven fathoms of water, but not directly across the channel, and it looks as if a large vessel might pass around her. It would be comparatively easy for the Spaniards to blow her up and clear the channel, but they will probably not do so, as she prevents ingress as well as egress, and increases their security. NURRRURERURRVUIRRURIINILLARRN SPANISH SPIES RIOTS AT ~ ARE ARRESTED Carranza and Dubosc Placed in Jail. CELEBRATION Irish Police Attacked and Overpowered. ON COMPLAINT OF KELLERT|MANY WOUNDED IN AFFRAYS | THE UNITED STATES DETECTIVE | ANNIVERSARY OF SHOOTING OF DEMANDS DAMAGES. ’86 CAUSES STRIFE. Embassador Hay Protests Against Castilian Officials Making Can- ada a Base of Hostile Operations. Exciting Encounters Prolonged Near Belfast Until After Midnight, and Troops Are Called Out to Restore Order. Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTREAL, June 6.—Lieutenant| Carranza and Senor Dubosc were ar- rested at 6:50 to-day on a capias issued at the instance of Detective Kellert at the house of the Consul General of Spain. Magistrate La Fontaine to-day hon- orably discharged Detective XKellert from custody on the charge of stealing the now famous letter from Lieutenant Carranza, Immediately afterward Kel- lert's lawyer took steps to take out a damage suit for $25,000 jointly and severally against Senors Dubosc and Carranza for false arrest. The money they have in the Bank of Montreal will be garnisheed and leave will be asked to seize their personal property before judgment, so as to have a guarantee on | their part for costs. LONDON, June 6.—The United States Embassador, Colonel Hay, called at the Foreign Office to-day and presented Special Dispatch to The Call. | BELFAST, June 6.—During the cele- lhratinn of the annivarsary of June 6, | 1886, when seven civilians were shot on | Shank Hill Road by the constabulary, | the Nationalist procession, while re- turning this evening from Hannans- town, was broken up in a riot. Several thousand Orangemen in the Shank | Hill Road attacked and overpowered | the police and chased them back into | the broad square barracks. Several mounted constables were severely in- | Jured and one had his leg broken. The police reinforcements which arrived were compelled to threaten the crowd with their revolvers before they were able to rescue their comrades from the fury of the mob, which took up the stréet for missiles. The troops were then called out, but the mob cheered | them and sang “‘Rule Britannia.” The disturbances then ceased, though the excitement continued. The feeling of the Orangemen against the police is very bitter. Many civilians were in- | to small exportations from Great Brit- evidence of the Spanish officials making Canada the base of hostile operations and protested against the continuance of this practice. The protest is based on the fact that it would be a breach of neutrality for Great Britain to per- mit her territory to be used for such purposes. Colonel Hay also recently drew the attention of the Foreign Office war munitions intended for | Spain. SECURES A BRIEF RESPITE. WASHINGTON, June 6.—Lieutenant Carranza and Senor Dubose, who are conducting their Spanish operations | from Montreal, have succeeded in ob- | taining a brief respite from expulsion | through the denial by Carranza of the accuracy of certain features of the let- ter attributed to him. The British au- thorities acted on the assumption that | the translation of the Carrai.za letter was correct ‘and that there was no doubt that the Spanish officials were using Canada as a base for hostile ac- tion against the United States. But since a question is raised as to the ac- curacy of the translation no step is likely to be taken toward forcible ex- pulsion until the translation is estab- lished as correct. The British authori- ties have been ready from the outset to | act on a well-established case, but the expulsion of a foreigner is such a seri- | ous mafter that it is said no such step | would be proper while the evidence was | open to question. The Carranza denial | raises a question of veracity which can be readily settled by the production of | the original letter. This iS not in the | possession of the State Department, | but it is understood to be in the hand: of the secret service branch of th Treasury Department. When the ac- ain of - curacy of the translation is established authorities the British promptly. Omaha Kid Whips Marshall. ‘WHEELING, W. Va., June 6.—Oscar Gardner knocked out Jerry Marshall of fiu;t{dln in thirteen rounds here to- nig! will act jured. A score of arrests were made. MIDNIGHT.—The riots have been re- newed, and at a late hour this evening the troops were compelled to charge mobs numbering several thousand. The rioters stoned the police and troops. ‘When Shank Hill was cleared the crowds gathered in the side streets. Altogether this was the worst rioting that has occurred since 1886. It was prolonged until midnight, and at this hour the city is still in a dangerous state of excitement. Over fifty policemen have been in- jured, and twenty-four have been taken to the hospitals with fractured skulls and severe scalp wounds. Many civilians were injured in the charges, some dangerously. The mili- tary are now In practical occupation of Shank Hill. It is feared that there will be a renewal of the rioting. NOT GIVING THE' OFFICIALS ANY CONCERN Vessels Belonging to the Cadiz Fleet Cannot Be in West Indian Waters. WASHINGTON, July 6.—That Cadiz fleet which was reported to be doing strange things in the West Indies yes- terday is not giving the naval officials any concern. They have learned through the State Department that the Spanish ships were at Cadiz last Fri- day, so they could not well have been in the West Indles two days later. GIBRALTAR, June 8.—It is reported here to-day that the Spanish fleet com- manded by Admiral Camara has re- urned to Cadiz, after completing the eries of maneuvers which formed the programme of the cruise. T St Laborer Fatally Injured. SANTA ROSA, June 6.—While D. Mc- Dougall, employed at the city pumping station, was making some repairs to the city water works plant last night, a heavy plank fell from the top of the building, crushing his skull. He is not expected to survive the night. Is an anno: and a dis, 80 much of it? Because treated. Catarrh is Settle of Kentucky Speaks of Spain’s Probable Negotiations for Peace. WASHINGTON, June 6—Congress- man Settle of Kentucky says he has inférmation that, should Spain sue for peace immediately, the administration will not consider the negotiations un- less they include the giving up of Porto Rico to the United States, even though we have not taken that island. s Primaries in Georgia. ATLANTA, Ga., June 6.—The State Democratic primaries were held through- out Georgia to-day. Although the elec- tion will not be held until October 5, the result of to-day's primaries is equivalent to an election, and great interest is mani- fested. The three candidates for Gover- nor are Allan D. Chandler, Robert L. Berner and Spencer T. Atkinson. Advices from many counties in, various parts of the State indicate that Chandler is in the lead. Berner i{s running a close second and Atkinson is a poor third. The vote is lighter than expected. vous trouble. Mucous. Lure the nervous ceases lmgedln(ely. tarrh. :xcesses breed it. makes puny men big; correc organs—n: anv other. Circulars and has done for over 8000 men vous debiiity and were bein absolutely free to you. Asl t is never—or rarely—pro) e of the clearest indications of he irritated nerves Men who have lived improperly have "’ cures all nerve disease. head; makes strong nerves; brings ts the effect o 0 matter whether it be of the kidneys, liver or testimonials who were suffering for them. LOOK Fxthe signs of blood taint. Those tell-tale copper- colored spots: the loosening teeth: the little uisers. “30-day blood cure” eradicates the poison. Ask for free circulars sbout it. 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