The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 28, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1898. VOTE AGAINST THE TREATY l Strongly Opposed to| Expansion. ! | PERKINS WILL \ ITS EVILS ARE POINTZD OUT DECLARES THE POLICY WILL PROVE A PLAGUE. Will Throw Open the United States to the Invasion of Seven Millions of Mon- grels. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL OFFICE, RIGGS HOUSE, WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. “1 shall vote against the treaty brought back from Paris by the Peace Com- missioners unless instruct- ed otherwise by the Legis- lature of California,” was the frank declaration made by Senator Perkins te-day. © He est ha’ OOOOOOODOODO0 discussed the subject with earn- s and without reservation. “I very strong convictions on the and 1 am not endeavoring to unnecessarily dark picture that a general reaction »n is now going on all | and before a great subject, draw wher an I predi st expans: coun while we will be brought face to face with the fact that we have more mo- mentous problems to solve right here home without going to the far-off ilippines.” | “Will the treaty be ratified?” asked | ent. it is presented,” with marked em- | stated by some Hoar is prob- | the iblican Senator who | vote against ratification. I am quite | tain that other Republican Senators | s strongly opposed to the policy | insion announced by the Presi- | am, and when the vote is ss the treaty is materially | will be found that Senator t stand alone on the Re- de of the chamber in oppo- a policy which will surely | plague us. strong language to come | Republican, but I have very 1 convictions on the believe that the | are willing to | = exclusion acts | ions of Chinese to rush | ; as American citizens. | the Pacific Coast have | 1g for many years to pre- | e from coming into com- | our laboring people and roposed at one fell swoop 00,000 of mongrels, many of days ago, had never heard | ates and are totally habits, our laws and | n > newspa as I nest and cannot ed that the acquisition of | e Philippines will increase our trade | in-support of that theory | listen to that glitter- | ade follows the flag.’ ¢y pleasant and patri- | »unds but the theory is kicked to death the stubborn fact that to-day our | repofts show that the balance vor and at the same show, that the great trade is carried in ships | flags.” rted that the friends of xpansion insist it is too late to turn k, and that we could not let go of 3 lippines if we Qesired to,” The spondent suggested. never too late to do the right hen it is discovered that a | = has been committed,” replied ‘I have seen.it suggested | t sell some of the Philip- untries, and thus real- | me sum to compensate us | v during the war. Such| i. We have made a seri- | ake and the sooner we admit | better it will be for our common | our tign a cou an American and believe in | ilding up American institutions and | oing whatever is right to promote | ican intere Looking at the situation from the commercial and also the political standpoint, I cannot see ! or our party will be carrying out the expan- which the President so enunciated during his recent iy 1 that the more prac- | ti ple por.der over the s e more they will be impressed B belief that we do mnot desire e need the Spanish colonies of West Ind Why, 1t General Corbin told our ecom- days ago that we would 000 men in Cuba, sent all of the to, Spain. Many peo- g <o loudly for expan- | failed to stop to consider the | which will fall upon the | rs to maintain a stand- 00,000 and also maintain | as_may be deter-| the Philippines, Cuba | Unless T am greatly 1 set in which | Republican partv from | ~f the unwise policy nf; in exnansior SPECULATION OVER THE TREATY OF PEACE | | .—The pres-| Senator one of the| s of the Peace Commission, at | Capitol to-day was the cause of s or less peace treaty speculation nong Senator. It is the intention of Senator Davis =k the Committee on Foreign Rela- to take up the treaty as soon as ved from the President. While pacted that the document will go careful scrutiny in committee, he general opinion that this work done with as much expedition There will be an effort part of the friends of the treaty 1o have it raported without any amend- nent whatAver, and they assert that the commitige, as a whole, is favorable to ratification without alterations. One present plan of the Senators op- sed. to the straight ratification is to rge the insertion of an amendment providing in specific terms that the Tnited States\shall not acquire sover- eignty over thé Philippine Islands, un- der any circumstances. SAGASTA DYING OF Q000OOCODOOO A BROKEN HEART MADRID, Dec. 27.—The friends of Prime Minister Sagasta say that though he is suffering from pneumonia and a complication of diseases, he is in reality dying of a broken heart. A few days prior to his {llness he talked in a manner which showed he was heartbroken because of Spain’s misfortunes. He said: “The time when the peace negotiations were proceeding was one of the greatest bitterness to me. Many a night I could not sleep and many a day I could not eat, so deep was my anxiety and fears that what has now happened would happen. #I know the Americans and guessed what they were going to do. Nevertheless;, I sometimes hoped they would not be so cruel as they have since proved. We met no generosity from the United States, only levity and deceit, which were carried to the extreme of capriciously interpreting animportant word in the protocol in order [OCXOJOIOIOIO] [OJOIOIOIOIOKO] @ to violate a principle we had already accepted. Now all is ended. @® ““We must look to the future. The lesson has been hard, but it ©® will be fruitful. We must reform all the branches of administra- tion from the highest posts to the humblest village municipality. I think we will be able in five years to establish the most radical re- forms. I hope I may live to see that day.” [CJOIOXOJOIOIOOIOIOYOIOXOXO [OJOIOIO) JoR RO R R OYOX R OFORORORORORORORORORORORONONG ® ® (ONOXOXONOROXOJOXOXO) NOTORIOUS GREEK BRIGAND CAPTURED New York Police Arrest Sarantos, ™" on Whose Head a Price Has Been Placed. NEW YORK, Dec. —DMichael Ferrandou, a Greek who was charged with having decoyed a Greek sailor, Nicolas Zoutzouble, to his room and there beating him into insensibility and robbing him, upon being arraigned in court to-day was identified as the Greek bri- gand, Souteros de Sarantos, for whom the Greek Government has of- fered 5000 francs, dead or alive. The identification was made by George Zegouras of this city and others. Sarantos, it was stated, has been in this country for many months and has been recognized by nearly all the Greeks who have met him as the brigand on whose head the Greek Government has placed a price, but they have been afraid to disclose his identity to the authorities. Just prior to the breaking out of the Greco-Turkish war a band of brigands under the leadership of Sarantos infested the province of Artolia, in the southern portion of Greece. These outlaws impris- oned wealthy residents of the country and travelers and held them for ransom. Many English and other tourists suffered at the hands of the outlaws. They became such a terror that the Greek Govern- ment sent a detail of soldiers to aid the police of the locality in suppressing them. The outlaws and the authorities came into con- flict and a captain of police and five soldiers were killed by the out- laws. The Greek Government then offered a reward for the cap- ture of Sarantos dead or alive. Ferrandou dentes emphatically that he is Sarantos, and declares that his enemies have plotted to get rid of him. The prisoner was held for trial on the charge of assault and robbery, and the matter of the brigandage will be laid before the Greek Consul here. s F Kk ok Kok ok ok ok ok sk kK Kk ok ok ok K ok k ok ok ok K ok ok ok ok ok koK ok ok ko ok ok ok ok ok ok ok sk ok ok k k R ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok HEREERIERREERFE KL L L REREHRRELHE LSRR RR CUBANS CONTINUE RIOTING IN HAVANA AVANA, Dec. 27.—Senor de Castro, the civil governor of Havana, act- ing In accord with General Ludlow, has issued an order forbidding any N turther firing of firearms or exploding of fireworks in public thorough- fares. He also prohibits the assembling of crowds in the streets or parks after 6:30 p. m., orders the closing of all places of entertainment, including theaters and cafes, at 11 p. m.: forbids people taking part in certain Afri- can dances, in which the participants are dressed in civil costume; forbids meetings of Nanigos, and forbids all manifestations which may produce conflicts between the Cubans and Spaniards or between Spaniards and Amerfeans. Those who violate these orders are threatened with severe pun- ishment. CHICAGO, Dec. 27.—A Havana speclal to the Tribune says: Tw. Span- ish ors were wounded and a Spanish marine was killed by the Amer:- cans. A number of other persons whose names could not be secured wers also wounded in the melee which caused the interference of the American troops. Three Cubans were fatally injured. Several Spaniards who were carried away by friends were wounded, but it is not known how seriously. The Cubans who were fatally injured are: Jose Delores, a mulatto; shot through the stomach with a rifle bullet. Ramon Delgados, shot in hip and chest. Pedro Mates, shot in gromn. None of the American solii2vs were wounded. In the small riots that occurred in various parts of the city to-day twelve persons were wounded, several fatally. A cab driver was shot last night for refusing to enter the territory within Spanish jurisdiction with Cuban and American flags on his vehicle. An omnibus driver and two women were shot by Nanigos to-day, and the body of a lieutenant of guerrillas has been found near Zeiba de Agua, this province. He was taken from the town by a band of Cubans and killed. The Spanish alcalde of Zeiba de Agua has arrived here and his son has ad- vised him not to return or he will be killed. Several guerrillas are re- ported to have been killed in Sancti Spiritus after the evacuation of that place by the Spaniards and before the American occupation of the town. Four Spaniards, residents of San Luis, province of Pinar del Rio, have ar. rived here, saying they fear they will be killed by the Cubans. The polica reports show that twelve more persons have been wounded, four of them being international cases. The rest of them were accidental wounds. Among the wounded are three ch!!drsn and a lady, whose arm has been am- putated. The citizens of Havana read in their morning papers an order from Cap- tain General Castellanos, permitting the display of Cuban and American flags inside the lines of Spanish jurisdiction, and early this morning the stars and stripes and the lone star of Cuba floated over many buildings in the heart of the city and in the streets, where the Spanish soldiers still keep guard. The only buildings excepted in the order are government of- fices. Havana is, therefore, now bright with color. Fear of the Spaniards disappeared with the appearance of this order, for out came thousands of flags, secretly made by the women of the households or clandestinely pur- chased from adventurous peddiers. Robert A. Scott, formerly City Treas- urer of Jacksonville, Fla., succeeded in getting a small cargo of bunting into Havana s' me weeks ago, and flags originally costing about 4 cents have been sellinz for about a dollar each, ARUINALDD I DREAD OF ASSASSINATION Dictator Said to Be in Hiding. TAKES A SUDDEN DEPARTURE ENSCONCED IN AN INACCESSI- BLE RENDEZVOUS. Formation of a New Cabinet In-| trusted to Madi, His Bitter Foe and a Rampant Irrecon- cilable. Special Dispatch to The Call. MANILA, Dec. 27.—The situation | here, so far as the insurgents are con- | cerned, is serious. The formation of a | new Cabinet has been entrusted to a| Filipino named ;, Madi, 2 rampant ir-| reconcilable of unknown antecedents | and a bitter opponent of Aguinaldo, es pecially on the question of the Spanish prisoners. It is reported that Aguinaldo refused to set free the prisoners, al- though the Cabinet decided to accede to the request of General Otis for their re- lease. It is rumored that Aguinaldo has fiod‘} to an inaccessible region back of Ca- | vite, with a few followers, fearing as- sassination. The report, however, is denied, but his sudden change of base is not explained. | A steamer which has arrived here| | from Samar reports that the Tagal in- | rgents have been in possession of | Kilbaon since December 11. Business | | there is said to be entirely suspended, | and all the Spaniards- of the vicinity | Yhu\‘f: sought refuge in the house of | | an American named Scott. The insur- | gents threatened to attack the refugee: | but refrained from doing so because | was reported | were on their way there. One Spaniard, however, was shot, and another w: | pluckily rescued by Scott, who ran fif- teen miles and demanded the man’s life in the face of the armed Tagals, who have been looting the Visca; stores and houses, the leaders of the insur- | gents being unable to control them. All | the efforts made to induce the Viscayas to join in the revolution have been | fruitless. 'PHILIPPINE JUNTA TO BE ESTABLISHED NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—A Washington | | special to the Herald sa 5 | Agoncillo, repr ative of Aguinaldo and the Philippine insurgent revolu- | | tionary government, accompanied by his secretary, Senor Lopez, returned to | ashington to-day. in the first place,” said | Senor Agoncillo, when asked concern- | | ing his purpose in returning to Wash- | | ington, after the failure to obtain a | hearing before the Peace Commission- | ers in Paris, “that we return to Wash- ingten with the intention and purpose of remaining at the American capital | until the question of the Philippines is | | finally and definitely settled. | | shortly open in Washington a Philip- | | pine junta, where all of the business | between the American Government and | | the republican government of the Phil- | | ippin of which General Emilio Agui- | i naldo is the head, will be conducted. | | “President Aguinaldo has dispatched | | three additional commissicners to | Washington and they are expected to | arrive here before many da As soon ey reach this city the active work of establishing the junta will be com- | menced. The new commissioners are | General Riego de Dios, Dr. Lozada and Senor Juan Lura. I will be president ashington junta. jon in Burope was by no means a failure. We were very su cessful in many of our undertakings. | We established a flourishing junta in | Paris and another in London, and have | made arrangements for the establish- | ment of others in other leading Euro- pean capital; They will be under my direct supervision and control and their reports will pass through my hands be- fore reaching the government of our| cnu!‘lry." GENERAL RIOS HAS SURRENDERED ILOILO | MADRID, Dec. 27.—General Rios, the Spanish commander in the Visayas, has telegraphed to the Government from Tloflo, capital of the island of Panay under date of December 24 as follows: | “Am preparing to embark on the steamer Leo XIII for Zamboulga, |land of Mindanao, havine yesterday | (December formally surrendered Iloilo, in the presence of the military | and naval commanders, the Mayor and _the foreign Consuls. Have charged the | German Consul with the protection of | Spanish interests. Shall arrive at Ma. | nila by the end of the month.” | Though the dispatch is ambiguous, it is assumed here that the surrender cf Iloilo was to the Americans. {OTIS IS MEETING WITH DIFFICULTY WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—A long ca- blegram was received during the da from General Otis at Manila describ- ing the situation there. Its contents was not made public, but it is kKnown that he mentions no outbreak, which gives a negative encouragement to the officials, although. it is appreh=naed that General Otis is meeting with dir. ficulty in securing the release ol the Spanish prisoners which he was charged to effect. INTERESTS THE COAST. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—On January 1 a postoffice sub-station will be located in Arlington Hotel, Santa Barbara. { Congressman Loud and wife both con- tinue to improve. . Army orders: By direction of the Sec- retary of War, Captain Herbert Choynski, Battery B, California Volunteer Heavy | Artillery, having tendered his resignation, is honorably discharged from the service of the United States, to take effect this date. Acting Assistant Surgeon Isaac W. Brewer, United States Army, is relieved from duty at Washington Barracks, Dis- trict of Columbia, and will prodeed to Fort Crook, Nebraska, and report in per- son to the commanding officer ' of the Twenty-second United States Infantry for t that American soldiers duty, to accompany that regiment to Manila. - Pensions for Californians: Original— ‘Watson Boyles, National Military H Los Angeles, $8; Thomas Wallace, r:'-:"l')‘; $6; Thomas M. Thompson, Lake Greeno. Reissue—Rodney L. Herrick, Ventura, $10. Original widows, etc., reissue—Alice Bgckford, B%ml;icrluzi\d e regon: riginal—McDonal Pardue, Prospect, $6; James M. Beaston, Spring- field b Washington: Increase—Franans Hoagland. Fairfield. 38 to 81/ b ATRIARCH OF THE SENATE IS DEAD Senator Morrill Succumbs to Pneu: monia, Brought On by an Attack of (Grip. ——— - *SENATOR- JUSTIN S. MORRILL. ASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—Hon. Justin S. Morrill, the senior United States Senator from Vermont, died at twenty minutes past 1 o'clock this morning, in the 89th year of his age, after an illness of le than a week. With him when the end came were his sister- in-law, Miss Louise Swan; his son James, Mr. Benjamin Durfee, for a long time associated with the Senator in Finance Committee work,at the capital, and Colonel S. Chamberlain, an intimate friend. Senator Proctor was in the house at the time, as were also several other friends. The Senator never recovered from the unconscious state into which he lapsed early in the day and his death was calm and peaceful. The immediate cause of death was pneumonia, which developed from an attack of grip contracted about a week ago. The venerable Senator was confined to his home but seven days, Despite his advanced age, he attended his Sena- torial duties faithfully and regularly went to the Capitol. bout ten days ago the weather here was cold, raw and foggy, and his physician thinks that exposure to its rigors brought on an attack of grip. The day before Congress adjourned for the Christmas holidays the Senator was unable to leave his residence. He grew no better as the days went on, his due to advancing age, being unable to resiststhe disease. On Christmas night it developed into pneumonia and from that time until the end he sank steadily. No definite funeral arrangements have yet been made, but it is alto. gether likely that public services will be held in the Senate chamber. In the death of Senator Morrill the Senate lost its senior member in point of service and its oldest in age. He had served continuously in the Senate for more than thirty-one years, and he was 88 years of age on the 14th of April last. With the single exception of Hon. Galusha Grow of the House of Representatives, he was the only man in Congress whose Con- gressional career began prior, to the beginning of the Civil War, and he had the honor over Mr. Grow in tnat his Congressional service had been con- tinuous, covering in the Senate and House combined almost forty-four years. Senator Morrill was born in Strafford, Vt., April 14, 1810, and in early life was a merchant, later an agriculturist. He was elected to the House of Representatives in the Thirty-fourth Congress, and for four succeeding terms. Then he was transferred to the Senate as a Union Republican, taking his seat March 4, 1867. Since that time his service has been con- tinuous, and he has the record of the longest unbroken terms in the his- tory of the Senate. He has taken an important part in the legislation of the last thirty years, especially on commercial and financial questions, his position as chairman of the Finance Committee giving him a leading part in all measures relating to the tariff, banking or currency. * EVIDENCE OF MURDER FOUND IN EMBERS POKANGE, Dec. 27.—There is now scarcely a doubt that the charred S bodies found in the embers of a burned cabin near Spokane on Saturday morning were the remains of “Jack” David and William Banks, and that they were murdered by Archie Carl and Oscar King. At the infuest to-day the physician employed to analyze the blood found in the snow in front of the cabin testified that it was human blood. Edward Goffnet, who delivered a bill of groceries at the cabin Friday evening at 8 o’clock, testified that all four men were there and came cut to meet him. This proves that David and Banks, who were in the city on Friday afternoon, returned to the cabin. The officials have no trace of Carl and King, the men supposed to have committed the crime. They had a large supply of provisions, and it is thought they carried these intc the hill and are in hiding. EAGAN HOT ON MILES' TRAIL Demands to Be Heard on Meat Question. WILL MAKE FLAT DENIALS INVITES TRIAL IN MILITARY PR CIVIL TRIBUNAL. General Commanding the Army Likely in Any Event to Be Severely Disci- olined NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—The Washings ton correspondent of the Herald sends the following: Commissary General Eagan will be permitted to reappear before the War Investigation Coramis- sion in refutation under oath of the al- legations made by General Miles *hat much illness in the army during the war with Spain was due to chemically bad refrigerated beef served as part of the rations. His letter demanding this privilege immediately after General Miles gave his unsworn testimony and following the undenied interview with him while in Cincinnati for the alleged purpose of investigating the beef mat- ter is now before the commission. The holiday recess interfered with action upon it, but it is expected that a quo- rum will be present to-morrow. General Eagan’s letter will be the first subject taken up in executive or board meeting. In view of the publicity given the subject by General Miles, the commission will not refuse- General Eagan's request to be heard in direct contradiction to the general command- ing the army. General Eagan will deny point blank, squarely and without evasion every im- portant statement by General Miles. He will swear that the sending of that beef to Cuba and Porto Rico was not an experiment; that it had long before been used in the army without causing complaints; that the alleged chemicals used in refrigerating it were not inju- rious; that neither he nor the Secre- tary of War was ever informed by Gen- eral ‘Miles that the meat was bad, ani that the contract was for value res ceived and contained no suspicioa of | jobbery on the part of any one. { “In this way direct issue will be taken, | but the war commission can only print | the differing evidence and recommend in | its report a thorough sifting of the sub- | ject by Presidential command. General Fagan invites trial of his action in a | military or_civil tribunal, and evidently | is_anxious for it. It is probable that the War Department will let the matter drop, unless General Miles' independent investigation in pro- gress discloses, when he is ready to spring his mine, unsavory and disquieting state- | ments, if not truths, from persons assert- | ing the possession of information. | "In any event the war commission will | hold General Miles guilty of failing, as he has admitted, to direct the attention of | the Secretary of War to the alleged bad | beef when he was in Porto Rico and to | the reports which he declares he received from officers and others protesting against the use of it. As contractors for the beef the Swift Company, packers of Chicago, also to-day | telegraphed to the commission denying | each and all of General Miles’ assertions and asking for a chance to be heard. This, too, will be granted. KILLED BY A CHARGE FROM HIS OWN GUN Attorney E. K. Blades of Los Angeles the Victim of a Hunting Accident. L.OS ANGELES, Dec. 27.—E. K. Blades, one of the best known members of the | 1egal profession in this city and a noted expert marksman, was accidentally shot | vesterday afternoon and died of his in- juries at midnight. Mr. Blades left this city on Sunday evening for a duck hunt at Alamitos Bay; near Long Beach. He had passed most of the day on_ the bay hunting from a boat, with his dog as his only companion. He reached the shore about 2:30 p. m. and was in the act of pulling his boat out of the water. The dog was leaping about - in the boat anxious to reach the shore, when one of his paws struck the trigger of Mr. Blades’ shotgun. The weapon ‘was discharged, the full charge striking the unfortunate hunter in the left thigh, shat- tering the bone terribly. He was removed | to Long Beach, where he received medical treatment, but he died at midnight. He was 35 years of ag Claim Against Yolo County. WOODLAND, Dec. 27.—The legal firm of Douglas & Pyburn has presented a claim against Yolo County for $6741 12, being 25 per cent commission for the collection of $26,964 49 for Yolo County from the State | for the care of aged indigents. County Treasurer Wood has already received the sum of $4768 25 on account of this collec- tion and Controller Colgan has instructed him to withhold the remainder of the amount from the money due the State from Yolo County at the next settlement. | The ciaim is presented in accordance with the contract entered into by the Board of | Supervisors and the attorreys. g Charge of Shot Ends His Life. BIGGS, Dec. 27.—John Keys committed | suicide at the ranch of Mrs. James Bay- { non, west of Biggs, this morning. He ;\laccd his gun in such a position as to low the tn&nf his head off. The suicide was about 35 vears old. JOE GANS GETS THE | DECISIGN ON POINTS |~ ADVERTISEMENTS. i 8000000000000 000000000000000000000000 His Bout With “Jack” Daly of Wil-| mington Goes to the Limit. | NEW YORK, Dec. oe Gans of | Baltimore outpointed ‘Jack” Daly of | | Wilmington, Del., in a 2%-round bout at 135 pounds before the Lenox Athletic Club to-night, and the referee decided in f&#¥or of the Baltimorean. The referee’s decision did not suit many of those who witnessed the contest, but conservative judges agreed that the colored boy was entitled to a favorable ©000000C0000000000000000C0000000000 decision. Gans forced Daly to do the | leading, and throughout the fight he | countered hard. He was always on the alert for a chance to knock out his op- ponent, but the opportunity did not pre- sent itself. Gans was a topheavy favorite in the betting, but Daly’s showing was a big surprise to many of those who thought that the colored man would haye an easy mark in the Delaware boxer. In a preliminary bout Jim Janef’ (colored) of Baltimore defeated Dan Sullivan of Bos- ton in four rounds easily. e JUDGE VAN DYKE HONORED. Flattering Resolutions Adopted by the Los Angeles Bar. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.—Judge Walter | Van Dyke officially closed his career as | Superior Judge to-day. The Bar Asso- ciation, in commemoration of the event, adopted a series of eulogistic resolutions. | The signers of the resolutions were Su- | perior Judges Allen, Clark and Shaw, and Aiexander Campbell, B. W. Lee, J. D.| Works, former Supreme Justice, and John | it. to I Branches at Los Angeles, Cal, Second street; Portland, Or., o S. Obhapman. Judge Van Dyke has for- street; Denver, Colo., 5 Warded his resignation to Sacramento. Dallas, Tex., 245 Main stisers Horts. somt D. K. Trask, the well-known attorney 110 North Main street. of this city, will succeed Judge Van Dyke | on the Superior bench. 4 DON'T BE A WEAK MAN! nerves strong and remove all aches and pains. 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