The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1898, Page 2

o = THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1898. L the news that General Garcla's army of 4000 veterans was in the vicinity of Aserradero, fifteen miles west of San- tiago, where is the headquarters of Colonel Cebreco, the local Cuban chief, whose following consists of 1000 men. Garcia’s army is equipped with thirteen fleld guns. News of the approach of the Cubans was brought to Admiral Sampson and General Shafter to-day by General Garela, who came accompanied by eight Cuban major-generals to present his greetings and compliments to the rican: The visitin— officers were ken on board by the flagship dispatch ta boat, returning on the Vixen, which regular trips to the point at h the Cuban headquarters is lo- General Garcia told the Ameri- can chiefs the concentration of Ameri- can warships and troops in the vicinity of Santiago was certain to have a good effect on Cuban troops all through the eastern part of Cuba. There had been cated. a marked improvement, he said, in the discipline of his soldiers since the arri- al Sampson’s fleet, and the additional encouragement which the ar- al of General Shafter’'s army would 18 could but result, General Garcia [: in still further increasing the fighting capabilties of his men. Admiral Samnson and the officers of the fleet at first were skeptical as to the assistance the Cuban troops could be depended upon to give. After con- sidering the pers information ob- tained from General Garcia, however, they now expect great aid from Gar- c veteran warri General Garcia al brought the cheering news th.t his men were com- pletely equipped for effective warfare, | and that the arms and ammunition sent by the Florida had been received all right. | There is a difference of opinion among the Cuban leaders as to the most available landing place for the American troops. One suggestion from them is that the landing be made upon the Carnegie Iron Company's dock at Aquadores, after the fleet has driven the Spaniards from the hills in that vicinity. But shelling the mountains is unsatisfactory work, and I am told that this suggestion will not be con- sidered seriously until other more promising plans have been investi- gated. It may be decided to land scouting parties at this point. General Garcia, impressed by the advantages already gained by the Americans about Guantanamo Bay, advocates the landing of General Shafter's army there. If that plan should be adopted the American troops, after taking Guantanamo, could march against Santiago from the east, while Garcia and his men attack it from the west. There is some objection to this plan by the American officers, as it would mean the loss of two weeks’ time and subject the American troops to a hard march over mountain roads, during which they would be exposed constantly to bushwhacking attacks by the Span- fards before they could get to Santiago. | Colonel Cebreco urges the selection of Acerraderos as a better place which to land troops than either of the others. It is a hard and dangerous march from that point to the plateau opposite Santlago, but the invading army would be in a commanding posi- tion at the end of the march. General Garcia’s old failing—seasicic- ness—disabled him from going into the matter extensively while he was with Admiral Sampson. It was decided to have a conference at the Cuban Lead- quarters in Acerraderos It is considered most likely, as indi- cated in my former dispatches, that the American troops will disembark at the base of the high mountain range to the westward of Santiago. Covering the landing place are two low hills, of which the Americans easily could take possession. This done, fleld artillery can be moved to tops of hills and from there the Spaniards can be driven into retreat toward Santiago. It will be possible also to destroy the remaining defenses of the harbor, after which the mines now protecting Cervera’s fleet can be removed. When everything else is ready the wreck of the Merrimac can be destroyed, the channel to the inner harbor opened and Admiral Sampson can drive Cervera's ships to the northern side of the bay and there capture or destroy them. When the Spanish fleet is disposed of General Shafter can readily surround and take the city. Information recelved from the shore | yesterday shows the Spanish are get- ting into most desperate straits daily. Food is now getting so scarce that 600 Spanish cavalrymen have been ais- mounted in order that their horses may be used for food. BRIGANDS ABDUCT THE SULTAN'S SISTER LONDON, June 22.—A band of forty brigands, according to a special dispatch from Constantinople, has abducted a sis- ter of the Sultan. The Princess was seized whilé she was out walking at Kiziletoprak, a few miles from Constan- tinople, where she resided. ———— CAPITAL PRIZES Of the Original Little Honduras Com- pany of San Francisco, Cal. 48,539 draws first capital prize of $3750. 0 draws second capital prize of 31 third capital . 31,617 draws fourth capit: Nos. 49,724 and 51,895 Nos. drl;\'l All prizes cashed in full without discount rco:lm 617, 328 Montgomery street, San Frlncllc:t rize of $500. prize of $250, n¢ each draws $125.° d02, 10,781, 28,875, 65,493 and 71,19 each e e Shrapnel Shells for Merritt’s Men. CLEVELAND, June 21.—The Galls Rivet and Machine Company of Cuya- hoga Falls received a contract to-day from the Government for 5000 shrapnel shells to be shipped as soon as possible. They will probably be sent to the Paci- flc Coast to be used by General Mer- ritt’s men in the Philippines. —_——— The Original Little Loulsiana Company of San Fransisco — Drawing - dune 18, 1898. No. 48,839 wins $7600, sold in San Francisco, Cal.; No. 3870 wins $2000, sold in San Francisco No. 35,528 wine §i000, sold in San Fran: clseo, Cal. 3L617 wins $500, sold In San Trancisco, Cal.; No. 49,724 and No. 61,8% each win 3.0, sold 'In San Francisco, Cal.; Now. wi 4002, 10,781, 28,875, 55,498 and 71,349 each $100, sold {n Oakland, Cal., Virginia Cls. Nev. and San Cal. Prizes cashed at 35 t, San Francisco, Cal. * at | | i | | | | | | | e i W07, g 8 | This Shows the Aguadores Landing, May Disembark, and the Approaches to the City From That Place and the Positions Held by the Cubans on the North. NAUTICAL MILES Ro&ds __ Railreads i | MAP OF THE COASTS AND COUNTRY ABOUT SANTIAGO | DE CUBA. Where General Shafter’s Troops | ANNEXATION ANDITS EVILS | Senator White Talks in Opposition. |MAD RACc FOR CONQUEST MONROE DOCTRINE FOP.GOTTEN | AND CAST ASIDE. | | What a Breaking Away From the Traditions of the Nation Means for the American People. Special Dispatch to The Call. ‘WASHINGTON, June 21.—Interest in | the discussion of Hawaiian annexation, | which is proceeding in the Senate, al- | ready has begun to flag. It is evident | from the proceedings to-day that the Senators will not become enthusiastic over arguments which are not new to | them. Early to-day White (D.) of Cali- | fornia, the leader of_ the opponents of annexation, spoke for three hours and a half. His argument was skillful and presented with oratorical ability, but it failed to command the attention from Senators it really deserved. White had not concluded his argument when the resolutions were laid aside for the day. Mitchell (D.) of Wisconsin opened the | discussion with a brief speech in oppo- | sition to the resolutions. Among the bills passed was one pro- viding severe penalties for the mali- clous injury or destruction of subma- rine mines, torpedoes, fortifications or | other coast defenses. Almost immediately after the Senate convened the resolution for the annexa- tion of Hawall was laid before ir. Pend- ing its consideration Roacn of North Da- kota, who had been quoted in a Was] irgton paper as favorable to annexatio arose to a question of personal yriv: lege. He said he had not made the state- ment atiributed to him, and, as a matter of fact, he was opposed and always had | been opposed to annexation of Hawail. Ml!chefl of Wisconsin, in his speech m opposition to annexation, declared the nation just now was shorn of its judg- ment. he effort to_establish our Gov- ernment in the Far ast and the adop- tion of a policy of imperialism was evi- dence of that. He thought the seizure of Hawall would remove all doubt as to our land-grabbing intentions. He de- clared that the annexation project was a clumsy cover for the sugar magnates, | from around the edge of which the sac- charine juice dripped to the advantage \o§ all who cared to avail themselves of it. At the conclusion of Mitchell’s speech ‘White of California, the leader of the opponents of annexation, took the floor. White maintained that the question pending was not only of vital impor- tance, but the issues presented with it deserved and ought to_have the careful consideration of all. He declared that territory had been acquired by treaty, but in no case had territory been ac- quired by such a ‘“‘monstrous piece of folly and contradiction” as was the pend- ing resolution. The resolution, he said, declared that there had been a cession which Congress was to “accept, ratify and confirm.” He demanded to know what cession had been made, and what lawyer in the Senate would state that there_had been a cession. He main- tained that there had been no cessfon, as there could not have-been without the concurrence of both parties. “1 would be ashamed of this Senate,” declared White, “if it should pass the pending resolution, containing such a con. tradiction of names. I should be ashamed of the Senate if it should adopt a declara- tion of a cession that had never existed M Srarms to the possibility ot efe 8 Ppossi y of annexa- tion of the Hawallan Tslands by legisla- tive action, White contended that the ex. ecutive would be justified In taking pos- session of foreigh territory only as an act of war, and only from the enemy. White gave some attention to the possibility of the Hawalian Islands becoming a of the Union in case of tate annexation, ana congratulated the country upon the fact that no one had been foi to_contend ] for this right.. He characterized the con- | ditions on the islands as a heterogeneous | compound of manifest inefficlency. He | contended that there were other ques- | tions than the annexation of Hawali in- | volved in the present discussion. He re- | ferred to the assertion that the American flag, once unfurled in a_country, could | not” be taken down, and recommended | that whether this was true must depend { upon the circumstances under which it | was raised. It must depend upon whether | it is § or unjustly raised. If planted tl | as a result of uncalled for invasion, and in a spirit of conquest and of rapiné and murder, it could be maintained, but if planted’ on foreign soil under proper and patriotic circumstanges, it must be main- | tained there, It to do o should cost the | country’ its 'greatest strength, its most powerful effort and the best blood of the | nation. | Whife read among other things an | then said: “In this mad race for power,in this mad | race for conquest of territory, let us con- | sider most carefully the docirine of Mo roe. 1t is idle for Senators to say w must “extend our domination over world. In enunciatire the trine ‘we announced that we desired no | interference of European powers with affairs in this hemisphere, but by thos who framed that doctrine it was in con- tention to interfere with the territorial possessions outside of this hemisphere. ands would be the entering wedge 'of that imperialistic policy, which is as for- eign to the purposes in view when this Government was organized as were the purposes of the most despotic Govern- ment on earth to our system. White had read by the clerk a protest of the Japanese Minister to_this country of the Foreign Relations Committe presented in its report on the Hawaiian treaty. The particular object of the Min- ister’s criticism was the statement of the committee_concerning the purpose of the Japanese Government to Interfere in Ha- waiian affairs. As the clerk was about’ completing the reading of the document Mr. Morgan arose and indignantly commented upon such criticism of the Senate committee. He declared no foreign Minister had any right to send to the Senate such an at- tack upon Senators. Mr. White said thé Minister had not sent the document to the Sevate. He had brought it himself. Morgan. . White declined to say whether or not it was official. “If it is an official document flled by the Japanese Minister to this country,” d | clared Mr. Morgan, “it is a very outrag: ous assault upon the privileges of the Sen~ o Mr. White said there was nothing mys- terious about the paper and it did not in- fringe upon the rights of the Senate. “T am calling the report of the commit- tee into question; I am_criticizing it, as ood, and I adopt it.” - “I do not objegt." said Mr. Morgan, *‘to the Senator making use of any material he desires. I do object to what I consid- er the error of the Department of State in receiving such a document as that if it be an official paper.” “I do not say_ the document was cer- tifled to by the Japanese Minister,” said Mr. White, “but thfl.ve understood that 1t was files 2 “With the Secretary of State?” quired Mr. Morgan. “I have said all I care to say about it,” replied Mr. White. “Well, what I complain of,” continued Mr. Morgan, “is that the Secretarv of State should permit to be filed in his of- fice a paper imputing to a committee of this body ignorance, at least, and per- haps worse—prevarication. I regret we bave come upon a time when other de- partments of the Government will permit such criticisms, which are incisive, if not dangerous, upon the Senate of the United States.” At 4:30 p. m. the Hawallan resolution was laid aside. TELEGRAPH OFFICE AT CAMP McCALLA LR R R X R R R R R R RCR-RY ® in- & @ ‘WASHINGTON, June 21.— General Greely received from Colonel Allen to-day a dispatch stating that the first American military station in Cuba, Camp McCalla, Guantanamo Bay, had been brought into electrical com- munication with the rest of the world by the establishment of a telegraph office, which opened at 5 o'clock. PPPOPPPOOOOOG k4 & @ @ @ ® L4 R4 3 b4 L4 @ @ POPO00VD000000000606 ——————— Death Ends His Suffering. ST. HELENA, June 2L.—Little James elucidation of the Monroe doctrine, and | the | Monroe doc- | templation that we ourselves had no in-| ‘The acquisition of the Hawaiian Isl-| against the arguments and conclusions | “Is it an official paper?” inquired Mr. | | I have a right to do so. If it s not a copy of an authentle document the argument. s Anderson, who was scalded here yester- day by falling into a tub of boiling wa- ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED | PRESS DISPATCH BOAT DANDY, OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Mon- day, June 20, 1 p. m. (via Mole St. Nicholas, Hayti, June 21, 3 a. m.)—The United States army for the invasion of Cuba, about 16,000 strong, commanded by General Shafter, arrived off San- tiago de Cuba at noon to-day. The time of its disembarkation has not yet been determined upon, but it will be within the next three days. When the fleet of thirty-five trans- | ports with its freight of fighting men | SWept up the southern coast to-day and | slowed up within sight of the doomed | city of Santiago, the anxiously awaited | soldiers were greeted with ringing | cheers, which faintly echoed to the transports from the decks of the block- ading warships far inshore. They were answered by siastically and in kind. The weeks of anxious waiting and of impatient chaf- ing were over, the army and the navy had at last joined forces, and all felt that the final blow at Santiago was at hand. It was 1 o’clock this morning when the lookout on the Brooklyn reported seeing the smoke of several steamers away to the southeast, and a moment or two later he announced that a dozen | or two transports were in sight. The |news was exchanged from ship to ship, | gladdening the hearts of the weary | blockaders. Then the auxiliary cruiser Gloucester, formerly J. P. Morgan's yacht Corsica, darted away to meet and | to welcome the troops. About half an hour later a grim forest of masts had sprung up apvparently from the sea, and a most impressive scene was presented as the armada swept gracefully up from the horizon toward the shores where the great struggle is to take place. The trans- ports were ranged in three shifting lines, with the battleship Indiana on the extreme right and the other men- of-war on the outskirts of the fleet. In this order the transports and their | escorts steamed slowly in toward the hills where Morro’s red walls gleamed in the sunlight. It was insended to take the entime fleet to the line of Rear Admiral Samp- son's squadron of warships, but an or- der from the admiral stopped the ad- vance of the ships about fifteen miles to the southeast and, escorted by the Gloucester, General Shafter went for- | ward on the Seguranca to confer with the admiral. The transports lay on the smooth sea while plans were discussed by the lead- ers on board the flagship. Not the faintest intimation of their intentions regarding the landing has been allowed to escape. Undoubtedly, however, some of the troops will be landed at Guan- tanamo Bay in order to relieve the ma- | rines there, but it is generally believed the main body of the troops will be landed much nearer Santiago. The long and trying journey from Tampa has left the men in much better condition than anticipated. There are fourteen mild cases of typhoid on the ships, among the patients being Major Horton of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, and several cases of measles. There are, however, no serious cases of sick- | ness. Owing to the smoothness of the pas- sage the soldiers were not generally af- fected by seasickness. They are all wildly anxious to get ashore and begin | fighting. | . The dispatch boat of the Associated | Press, as she steamed among the trans- | ports, was eagerly besieged on all sides for news of Admiral Sampson’s opera- tions, officers and men clamoring for a word from the blockading fieet. Much satisfaction was expressed among the troops when it became known that the actual capture of Santiago is to be left to _the army. The horses and mules on board the transports have suffered severely, many dying. The American fleet off Santiago has been greatly strengthened by the addi- tion of the warships which escorted the transports, consisting of the Indiana, Detroit, Montgomery, Bancroft, Hel- ena, Ericsson, Foote, Hornet, Annapo- lis, Castine and Eagle. ‘Wherever the landing may take place, the operations and the information of the last ten days show conclusively that bitter work is ahead for Shafter's men before the Spanish flag comes down from Morro’s walls. The Spanish in- fantry, cavalry and guerrilla forces, es- timated by Admiral Sampson to-day to number from $0,000 to 35,000 men, are stretched from Guantanamo to Caban- as, a distance of fifty miles, and ready to concentrate at the point of attack. But, starving and harassed by the in- surgents, the situation of the Spaniards is desperate, and naval officers famil- iar with the situation fully expect ter- rific fighting about Santiago. Interviews with army officers on the transports show that there is some anx- iety as to how the men will stand the strain if the fighting begins immediate- ly after the long inactivity at Tanrpa and the wearing voyage. There is no fear, however, for the final result, as the guns of the fleet will be of im- mense assistance to the American troops. Before nightfall all the transports and ch2 ecnvey'ng warships had drift- ed nearer to the shore and the Spanish soldiers, watching from the bluffs on both sides of the entrance of Santiago harbor must have been impressed by the great array of vessels standing off shore. There were nearly sixty of them, including the troop ships and the men- of-war, comprising Rear - Admijral Sampson’s fleet and the squadron)of Commodore Schley. ‘The 8000 Spanish soldiers and perhaps 2000 Spanish sailors guarding the city and harbor of Santiago de Cuba doubt- less concluded that there was but a small chance of overcoming the force of American warships and some 20,000 American soldiers and sailors which will be hurled against them before the present week is over. The dispatch boat of the Associated Press left the fleet for the cable sta- tion just at nightfall, when the war- ships had taken their positions in a aemi-circle in front of the harbor en- muL ce with the troop ships further 3 The sea was comparatively smooth, | Hood’s Pills, the family cathartic. the troops most enthu-’| TRANSPORTS ARRIVE OFF SANTIAGO Invading Force of Sixteen Thousand Men lJoins Sampson. Spanish Ashore Watch With Awe the Imposing Marine Spec- tacle. | their lives, watched the steep mountain | LIST OF PRIZES. —OF THE— LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. day, dune I8, 1898. | drawing. for the first time in several weeks, and | the great fleet was almost motionless. The soldiers, most of whom beheld the shores of Cuba for the first time in 0} 16/10794. 16/11690. 161 sides through the gathering darkness. | The newspaper dispatch boats, which had been steaming back and forth among the transports since the arrival of the latter, were held at every stage | of their passage with the request to | take letters to the nearest point an- nouncing the arrival of the army. According to the naval regulations established at the outbreak of the war not a light was visibie on any of the ships and the cordon of men-of-war lying under the Spanish guns near Morro Castle kept their vigil with more than usual care during the dark hours of the night to guard against the ap- proach of a destroying torpedo-boat which might attempt to run out of the harbor and with one well directed shot sink a troopship in the depths of the sea and send the souls of those aboard into | the realms of eternity. HOBSON MOVED FROM MORRO Special Dispatch to The Call. 30066‘9@@@@@0609@@0% © Special Cable to The Call and New York & © Herald, Copyrighted, 139, by James & © Gordon Bennett. @ ® SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June | @ 21.—Assistant Naval Constructor & @ Hobson and his seven compan- |2 @ jons who sunk the collier Merri- © mac across the entrance to the & | ® harbor were prisoners in Morro | @ Castle during the bembardment @ by the American fleet on June 6. ® None of them were injured. They @ were locked in Morro after their ® capture and were Kkept there @ while lodgings for them were be- @ % ing prepared in the barracks © @ which are in the city. These were © | @ not ready for them until June 7, @ @ when they were moved. @ © RAMSDEN, British Consul. & | @ @| 000000090000 000006 6| WASHINGTON, June 21.—The re- | & fusal of the Spaniards to exchange 16/ | 40/33733. Lieutenant Hobson and his comrades is | & |3 | 1634046, 16{34340. regarded by members of the Cabinet as 4 a trick to prevent the bombardment of Morro Castle and as quite in line with the vein of trickery in the Spanish character. What further inducements will be put forward to secure their re. | lease, if any, is not known. | - NO FURTHER PAROLES. All Persons Captured on Spanish Prize Ships to Be Held. KEY WEST, June 21, 4:15 p. m.— United States Marshal Horr received | instructions from Attorney-General Griggs to-day to hold all persons cap- | tured on Spanish prize ships until fur- | § ther orders. The message created much surprise | §1}4 among officials here, as all but military | prisoners had been recently paroled and | Wwere to have sailed for Spain this week. The prisoners concerned have been penned up on the prize ships in the har- bor ever since captured. There are more than 200. The military prisoners are at Fort McPherson, Atlanta. —_— SHOT IN THE BACK BY A HIGHBINDER. Chung Yan, a Former Business As- sociate of Little Pete, the Lat- est Chinatown Victim. Chung Yan, an overall manufacturer of 310 Washington street, was shot and per- haps fatally wounded by an unknown man at an early hour this morning. The injured man was walking down ‘Washington street toward Bartlett alley, when a figure crept noiselessly up be- hind him, fired a shot into the back of his head and wsappeared as completely as though the earth had swallowed him. Officers Peters and Furlong heard the shot and rushed to the scene to find the | street deserted, save by the uncon- sclous, bleeding figure on the sidewalk. They had the man removed to the Re- ceiving Hospital, where it was found | that the skull was badly fractured, and | little hopes are entertained for his re- | 331 covery. | acs _The police suspect a_man who has been | in business with Chung Yan of having ! committed the deed, and hope to land him. Chung Yan was at one time in business with the famous Little Pete, and is well known in Chinatown. 16/37533. 2 i 2. 16(38342. 0138790 16/30435. 16/33645. 24/2803. 24/89898. —————— The population of the United States has increased by 12,000,000 persons. duting th last ten years. ADVERTISEMENTS. War Times Mean war taxes and war prices. Medi- cines and other necessities are to be heavily taxed, besides increasing in cost of production. Therefore the retail prices must soon be raised and it is economy-to lay in at least a year's sup- ply of Hood's Sarsaparilla apd Hood's Pills at once. With these grand prep- arations your blood will be kept pure, your digestion regular and your health- tone perfect. Sarsa- HOOd’S parilla America’s Greatest Medicine and OFFICIALDRAWING Honduras National Lottry Co, Single Number Class “F,” Drawn at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. 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