FREELAND TRIBUNE. Estatlishod 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STHEET ABOVE CENTHE. StJBSCKIPTION KATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months 75 Four Months 50 Two Mont lis 25 The date which the subscription is paid to is on the address label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt lor remittance. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. Make nil money orders, check*, etc., payable to I lie Tribune Printing Company, Limitcil. FREEHAND, PA., MAY 12. 1898. i in s Like thieves, in the dark, With an electrical spark, 'Twas done in the night by Spain! In God's broad daylight, In a square open tight, We made thein remember the Maine. Hong Kong, China, May 12.—When his tory speaks of great naval en gagements, the battle of Manila, fought on Sunday, May 1, USPS, will rank among the first. Beside it that of Trafalgar faded into insignificance, for not there nor at any other place has such a victory crowned the efforts of a fleet. With shot and shell pouring from forts and warships, with leaden hail falling in sheets upon the decks, wl'h torpedoes ready to do their deadly work and in a harbor thickly studded with mines, not a single man was lost on the American side. With a fearlessness that is a marvel to the whole civilized world, Admiral Dewey kept on, himself in the place where the danger was greatest. He gave his commands as coolly as if on parade, and the resolute daring in his every act and the acts of the other raptains and officers communicated to the crew. They evaded and fired with a steadiness and precision that was grand. The inevitable followed. Not a single American vessel was damaged. Euch one that took part in the engagement is in condition to go into and then fight with the flower of Spain's navy at that—at a moment's notice. Among the Spanish cruisers and gunboats sunk were the flagship Rcdna Maria Cristina, Castilla, Velasco, Don Juan de Austria, the Isla de Cuba. Gen. Dezo, Marquez del Duero, Mia anao and Ulloa. The Killed end Wounded. One-third of the Spanish fleets' fight ing force was killed or disabled. Ac cording to their own figures they lost 800 killed and dot) wounded. It is even possible that the list of casualties Will be greatly increased. For seven hours and twenty minutes the battle lasted. Beginning with mid night of Saturday, Dewey's fleet of nine vessels started to run the blockade past the forts of Corregidor Island. The fleet consisted of the Olympin, Baltimore, Boston, Concord, Raleigh and Petrel. The other three were the revenue cutter Hugh McCulloch and two transports. In the harbor, protected by the fleet, lay two Spanish torpedo boats. Dur ing the firing and the consequent ex citement, they put out through the smoke to destroy the Olympia, the Bal timore and the Boston. I.ynx-like eyes were watching for them, however, and they were discover ed just as they were leaving the break water. Instantly the Olympiads second bat tery was concentrated upon them. Still the Spaniards came on until the Olympia was less than 500 yards from them. At that point the fire from the Olympia was of the most desperate order and the torpedo boats started to return to shelter. It was too late for the safety of one or them. A solid shot struck her in the stern, if was followed on the instant by a ter rific explosion and a torpedo boat, with nil on hoard, were sent 2iar feet into the air. The other torpedo boat was disabled, but managed to beach. The battle was practically over after that. Spanish vessel after vessel went down under the withering fire poured upon them and gun after gun on the forts became silent. Then, when everything was well in hand, the Petrel was sent into the inner harbor, behind the fortifications, and destroyed all the warships not al- 1 ready fired. ' : SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. Steamers from the Canary Islands have reached Liverpool with the report lliat the American Consul at Las Talmas, Canary Islands, bad left suddenly with plans of the harbor. There are 12,000 Spanish troops in Grand Canaria alone. The authorities are pushing forward the forti fications and making desperate attempts to raise revenue, even taking British property without compensation. Admiral Dowey telegraphed to Washing ton suggesting that the surrender of Ma nila be demanded, and that a commission, witlt himself a member, be named to as sume control of the Philippines. The Mc- Culloch has left Hong Kong with instruc tions for Dewey. Foreign diplomats at Washington have unofficially exchanged views as to the ad visability of their governments urging Spain to make peace by giving up Cuba and letting Admiral Dewey hold the Phil ippines pending the payment of a war in demnity. Spain's fleet of five powerful modern war ships at Cadiz—the battleships i'elayo and Vitoria, the armored cruisers Entperador Carlos V. and Cardenal Cisneros and the protected cruiser Alfonso Xlll.—may sail for the United States May 15. Spanish authorities have sunk a ship loaded with explosives in the middle of the channel of tiie harbor of Sail Juan, Porto Rico, so as to destroy any invading fleet, Bread sells for 20 cents a pound in San Juan, and distress is general. Prof. Woolsey, of Tale, who holds the chair of international law, says that it is our duty to hold the Philippines under martial law until the end of the war and then to cede them back to Spain under a treaty of peace. England's greatest naval authority, 11. W. Wilson, author of "Ironclads in Ac tion," lias expressed the opinion that the Spanish fleet will run short of coal if it at tempts to cross the Atlantic seaboard. Volunteers to the number of 45,000 or 50,000, from fifteen States, wili he sent to Chickamauga to be formed into three corps, to be commanded respectively by three of the newly appointed major-generals. The troops at Tampa have been supplied with plenty of ammunition and rations to he ready tor the invasion of Cuba. The 800 Cubans asked for by General Shafter have already been enlisted. Captain Wiley, of General Shatter's staff, has arrived in Washington witli im portant information for Gencrai Miles on matters connected with the impending in vasion of Cuba. A Madrid special to a Loudon newspaper said the Spanish Government was willing to cede Cuba to the United States, but was unwilling to pay a war indemnity because unable to do so. Gen. Blanco lias cabled an urgent re quest to Madrid for considerable supplies of provisions, which the Government can not dispatch until the Cortes votes the war measure. "Joe" Wheeler and Eitzhugh Lee were sworn iti as major-generals in the United States Volunteer Army. Gen. Wheeler is the first ex-Confederate to join the army. Flower, tea, coffee and tobacco have gone up in price, and while a loaf of bread costs the same as in peace times, the loaf is getting lighter. It is announced from Vienna that Aus tria will not attempt intervention in behalf of Spain unless there is concerted action by the powers. Don Carlos said in Brussels he would not aid any Spanish revolution anil would check agitation by his friends while the war lasts. l'resident Dole offered the Hawaiian Islands to President McKinley for war pur poses, promising coal and munitions of war. A censored dispatch from Madrid reports that the Spanish have evacuated Manila, taking their arms, ammunition and stores. President McKinley told a friend I hat the war with Spain would not be one of territorial acquisition. Theodore Roosevelt lias left Washing ton for San Antonio, Tex., to join his regi ment of rough rideis. Admiral Sampson and his fleet, it is said at Washington, will soon return to the blockade of Cuba. Spaniards killed Col. Juan Delgado, one of Cuba's bravest leaders, at El Cano, and tore out his eyes. Ex-Queen Isabella, who is in Paris, liaa gone into mourning for the Spanish sailors lost at Manila. Captain-General Blanco declared a state of war in Cuba and revoked all the pacific decrees. The Cuban insurgents are besieging the port of Manzanilla, on the south coast of Cuba. The Spaniards have abandoned all of Eastern Cuba except four ports. The relief expedition to Cuba will short ly start from Tainpa. Gold leached 116 in Madrid. FROM ACROSS THE SEA. Madrid.—The Queen Regent is said to have again asked the Emperor of Austria j to solicit European intervention to bring the war to an end, and the Austrian For eign Office is reported to liaivc prepared a note to the powers. • Paris.—A Spanish mob burned the town liall and law courts at Murcia, stormed the jail, liberated the prisnners, dynamited a store, divided up the provisions it con tained, cut the wires and tore up the rail way. London.—-Great Britain has refused again to join in any European movement to interfere in the war, and linn emphasized her refusal by hurrying intocoimmi isltin two battleships just completed. Hong Kong, China—lt is reported here that tiie Spanish priests and Sisters of Cavite repaid the Americans for tbnir hu manity by trying to lead them into .unfiled channel. London.—lt is reported that Admiral Montojo, Commander of the .Sp.uh.sli fleet in the Philippines, has buen iifled by the people of Manila, among wiwac he,-sought refuge. ÜBINIIJ Fiercely Fighting the Military from the Housetops and in the Streets. REBELS BESIEGING MILAN The Purpose is Said to Be to Over throw the Monarchy and Found a Republic Like Switzerland. A Strict CeiiNor*lilp l-:*t UIIIIHIKMI —Soldier' Firing Explosive Bullet* at tiroup* Cutli- I ering iu the Street*—Several Hundred Killed on Saturday, Followed by Mori Slaughter on Sunday—The Worst Out- ! rage* of Anarchy Enacted ly the Mobs. London, May 12.—The Milan correspon dent of the Daily News, telegraphing las! night, said: "I am unable at this moment to send more tlian a few words. A fresh and more rigid censorship has been estab lished. The forced silence is most ominous. Any official accounts of the restoration ol order must be received with all reserve. The rebels are besieging Milan." It is well known tli.it the outbreak ir. Italy arises from far deeper causes than the rise in the price of bread. This it merely a pretext, the last straw breaking the back of submission to a system which for more than a centuary lias ground down the country. The Government is endeavoring to re press the rising with stern severity. Its i success depends upon the loyalty of the ' troops. If this breaks down an era of an archy comparable vith the French Revolu-1 tion must be seriously apprehended. The Rome correspondent of the Times ; telegraphs that it is believed that matters! are getting steadily worse. Travelers ar riving from Milan report that the troops are j firing on every group of persons in the ' streets. Fighting is going on from the I roofs of houses and in the houses them selves, especially in the suburbs. It is reported that several hundred per sons were killed iu the lighting on Satur day, more 011 Sunday, and the greatest number 011 Monday. * Geneva. May 11.—A riotous demonstra tion took place at Lausanne, in the canton of Vand, to-day. A telegram was read to the crowd, saying that revolution was tri umphant iu Turin, Italy, which city hud been set 011 fire. Lugano, May 11.—Signor Rocloni, a So- i cialist member of the Chamber of Deputies, has arrived here from Belizona. He as serts that the uprising is an organized revo lvtion witli the view to establishing a feder al republic 011 the Swiss model. He de clares that it is the intention to publish the suppressed Italia del Popolo at Chiasso. The latter place and Mendrisio are full of fugitives. Winxlow I'ut * Three <iiiiiloat* to Flight, j Key West, Fla.—While making in close to Cardenas in maintaining the blockade, the torpedo boat Wiuslow was set upon by three Spanish gunboMk Though they had j TORPEDO BOAT WINBLOW. six-pounder gnus and she had but ode pounders, the plucky little vessel not only returned their lire with her light guns, but made right for the gunboats and put them to flight, sending away one, the l'inzon, 1 considerably disabled. Weapon* All That Gomez Needs. Camp Punta de Gaguanes, Cuba.—The veteran Maximo Gomez, the backbone and brain of the Cuban revolution, gives to the American people Cuba's thanks for free dom. He writes in his firm hand: "Cuba Libre, dOtli of April, 1898.—1 am much delighted at the action of the people and Government of the United States in do ing justice to the cause of this heroic and exhausted people. Forme, and in the name of my loyal soldiers, I extend most heart felt thanks for the protection which is of fered us. It shall constitute a bond of solidity and eternal friendship between both peoples. I am ready, and thus I know my Government will be, to accept the al liance which is offered us, mul therefore 1 await the official commissioned by General Miles (Lieut. Whitney, of the Bureau of Military Intelligence), to discuss the basis of the plan of campaign to be adopted against the common enemy. But General Miles should know now that he need not venture his ships too far in perilous enter prises, for in this, our own ground, we need 110 more than munitions with which to finish with the Spaniards, as the island of Cuba is in such a condition that they cannot resist six months of rigorous siege. 44 M. GOMEZ." I ■ Simplifies the Situation. Washington, 1). C.—The Navy Depart ment report from London that Spain's Cape Verde fleet has returned to Cadiz and would not come to the defence of Cuba and Porto Rico greatly simplifies the situation, and it was decided to immediately throw a large force into Cuba and destroy Spanish sovereignty. A large number of transports have been chartered, and if all goes well 20,000 troops will be 011 Cuban soil by next Saturday night. No Food for Spain's Army from Mexico. Mexico ( 'ity. —The Government has given strict orders that no freight of any nature shall be allowed to leave Vera Cruz for any blockaded port in Cuba, the order affecting provisions collected by Spaniards to be sent to their army 011 that island. Orders have also been issued forbidding meetings of. Spnniaids in any part of the republic, with the object of raising funds for their home Government. KEEP THE PHILIPPINES. We May Find it Mure IMIHruU to Get Rli of Tlifin Than to Keep Thorn. Washington, ]). C., May 12.—Benjamii F. Tracy, former Secretary of the Navy declined to say whether or not the offer o the military governorship of the Pliilippim Islands hud been made to liiui. Replying to the further question as to what flu United States should do with the islands Mr. Tracy said: 44 We must hold them by all means. Thej were taken as a war measure, and they an a magnificent possession to this country. They will be invaluable as a coaling sta tion, and will give us more of standing ii that part of the world. They were 1101 taken for the sake of conquest, and theii possession comes to us legitimately anc rightly. We will find it more difficult t< get rid of them than to keep them, becaust if we try to dispose of them other nation: inav say that the Monroe doctrine hat been outraged in their capture, and maj refuse to take them from us 011 that ao count. Fearing complications which maj result in their being given back to Spain we must keep them after having capturec them." Finilio Aguiiiulilo nt tlie Philippines. Hong Kong, China.—lt is learned thai General Kmilio Aguinaldo, the rebel leadei who was taken over from Hongkong by tin American commander, landed 011 thecoas from one of the American transports, tak \ ing with him a quantity of ammunition and 1 arms for the. insurgent forces that hoveir! about the capital city. It is thought thai these insurgents will lend a brave hand when Dewey attacks the defenses of the cit) and help to bring about a speedy end. SagjtMtu'rt Gloomy View. Madrid, —In a recent interview ITcmiei Sagasta said: 4 'On principle I am opposed to war, which is always disastrous, even to the victorious nation. God is my witness that I did not wish a rupture with the United States. I realize perfectly that we were exhausted by the war which we have been waging so long, and needed rest. On the contrary, 1 desired a peaceful solution, which would have protected our interest* and honor, our rights and sovereignty. The government did everything to avoid a con flict, more even than it should liavc done. Then our adversaries began to treat us with contempt; war became inevitable, and we were compelled to accept it with all it* consequences, whatever they may be." THE MARKETS. Produce. New York.—New high records for wheat were made in both the local and Chicago markets. In the local market in the early dealings the May delivery sold at $1.90 a bushel, representing a net advance of 80 cents a bushel compared with the closing prices 011 Saturday. In the Chicago market the same delivery sold at 81.76 a bushel, an advance of 8 cents a btisliel compared with Saturday'* linal price. In Chicago the opening for the May de livery was at $1.70 to 81.74 a bushel, against 81 ($7, Saturday's final price, with a further quick advance to 81.75. In the local market May wheat closed at $1.85 and July wheat at 81.28 :i j. CRKAM AND MILK. The average daily receipts o? milk and cream at the different railroad distributing points in and near New York for the week have been as follows: Fluid milk, 20,580 cans; condensed milk, 100 cans; cream, 407 cans. The Kxchangoprice is2'4 cents a quart net to the shipper. BUTTER. Creamery—West, extras O 17 Firsts. 10 (a\ IGU State Dairy tubs, extras (0 lO^ Factory, Fresh, lirsts 14115 CIIKESB. State—Full cream,new,large 8 (ai 8'. t Small 8-V4 9 I'art ski 111s, good to prime oi£(a) 5 Full skims 2 (0 0 VEGETABLES. Potatoes, bbl 212 fffi 202 Onions, white, If* bbl 1 00 @ 0 00 LIVE I'OULTRT. Fowls, t 7 lb (& 0 Chickens, fc' lb (a, 9 Turkeys, ty lb 9 (ax 10 Ducks, p pair 50 (m 80 Geese, V pair 75 (gjl 25 Pigeons, Ir pair 25 (& 50 imEHSED POULTRY. Turkeys, V lb 9 (Sx 10 Broilers, Phila 02 (SI 85 Fowls. State & renin, 1b... (a) Squab, V dux (g.2 50 LIVE STOCK. Be eves. —Medium to good native steers, $1 7o(frso2o t" 1 100 lb; good to choice oxen and stags ai 84 50(a<84 76; bulls at $0 30(81 $3 85; choice heavy at $4 00@$4 20; dry cows at 82 20(8. $4 05. Calves. —Common to prime veals, $4 00 (a 85 50 r 100 lb; choice and extra small lots at 85 00(ix85 75; mixed calves at 84 00 (6. 84 05. Sheep asi> Lambs.—Common to good unshorn sheep, 84 00<&84 76 V 100 lb; medium to good clipped do at $3 0O(8i$4 15; choice small hits at 84 50; unshorn lambs $4 00(8 85 (Ml; clipped do, at 84 oO<sss 80; spring lambs at 83 00(0,85 00 each. lions. —Common to prime hogs at $4 t8) (o 84 20 100 lb; country dressed at 4(a (P£c •' lb. M M PLIGHT. Monarchy in Such Peril Thai the Queen Regent May Have to Resign. SHOOTING THE RIOTERS. The Soldiers Are Frequently Routed By Mobs Who Use the Torch and Sack Stores. Outbreak* in tlie Provinces Are Assuming Alarming Proportions—The Troops Com pelled to Fire tin ltloter* In Sell-Defense —Government Cannot llely I'pon the Army, Which is Becoming Incensed at Spain's Incompetent Ministers. Madrid, May 12.—Outbreaks in the prov inces are assuming threatening proportions. This is especially the case in the Province of tiijon, on the Bay of Biscay, where the troops have been compelled to fire 011 the rioters in self-defense. The latest newt ! from that section is that the artillery has been ordered out. At Talavera de la lieyna one of the Jesuit religious houses has been burned. If Is asserted here that the riots arise from hunger rather than from political motives. Everywhere the dissatisfaction is growing, especially over the prices of bread. Acts against authority are becoming more and more overt. At Caceres, capital of Est re Madura, the populace marched into the railway station to prevent the export oi provisions and overpowered the soldiers. All Valencia is In a slate of siege. At Catalan t he rioters captured the Mayor and Town Councillors and demanded a ran som. On the Mayor protesting he wasshot through the leg. after which the gendarmes dispersed the 1110b. At Talavaro the riot ers were most determined, sacking many bakeries and setting on fire several Gov ernment buildings. In the town of Aguil as, in the Province of Murcia, a mob, mostly composed of women, burned the storehouses and offices. The fisherwomen who broke out against the octri dues at Gijon received the most determined assistance from the tobacco girls. Together they sacked several baker ies and burned all the octri offices, with all the papers belonging to the foreign ships loading in the harbor. The civic guard was stoned at the prison and the mob marched off with the iron bars of the jail. When the troops appeared they were stoned, replying with lire and wounding many. The mob then attacked the Government buildings and smashed the windows. The troops again fired, this time from the bal conies, and wounded many; but the women kept on throwing stones. The Jesuit house at Talavara was attacked because it was supposed that grain was stored there. Congress Thinks Dewey aixl His Men. Washington, 1). C.—The following reso lution was unanimously adopted by both Houses on the President's recommenda tion: "Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That in pursuance of the recommendation of the President, made in accordance with the provisions of section 1,108 of the Revised Statutes, the thanks of Congress and of the American people are hereby tendered to Commodore George Dewey, U. S. N., com uiander-in-chief of the Asiatic station, for highly distinguished conduct in contllkt with the enemy as displayed by him in the destruction of the Spanish fleet and batter ies in the harbor of Manila, Philippine Islands, May 1, 1898. "Section 2—That the thanks of Congress and the American people are hereby ex tended through Commodore Dewey to the officers and men under his command for the gallantry and skill exhibited by them on that occasion. "Section 2—Be it further resolved, That the Presideut of the United States be re quested to cause this resolution to be com municated to Commodore Dewey, and through him to the officers and men umler his command." Don Carlos Upholds Wcyier. Brussels.—Don Carlos the Spanish pre tender, in the course of a long interview, said: "The Queen Regent has been a mere puppet in the hands of incompetent and solf-seeking Ministers, blindly countenanc ing their puling solicitations to European Powers and even the Pope for mediation between aggressor and aggressed upon. She has proved herself a fond mother but a feeble Queen. It is their Ministers whom I distrust and condemn. Senor Sagasta is not so culpable as Senor Moret, but he iB an old man, of failing power. As for Weyler, he is a typical caballero Espanol. He is purely a soldier; not in the least a a politician." GO,OOO Troops to Invade Culm. Washington, I). C.—President MeKinley has yielded to the plans of invading Cuba persistently advanced by Secretary of War Alger and General Miles. Sixty thousand troops will be landed as soon as possible at different points 011 the island. This de cision was reached at a special meeting of the Cabinet. Everything is ready ami an invasion of Cuba will be made in a few days. The invading army will consist of the regulars now in the South and that portion of the volunteer ariny ordered for concentration. France anil Italy Snspends Tariff on Wheat Washington, D. C. —One of the best bits of news this country has heard for many a day is that France and Italy have suspend ed their tariff duties 011 wheat till July 1. These people have never been deluded with the idea that "the pays the duty." The French duty is equivalent to 88 cents a bushel. The Italian is rather less. Both are practically prohibitive, and their suspension opens to us two rich markets thai have been in effect closed hitherto. eaCASTORIA mi, W For Infants and Children. £ ASTORIA I The Kind You Have „ " I Always Bought AVcgetablc Preparation lor As- Ssl . similatingthcFoodandßegula- H m ting the S tomurhs and Dowels of ■ JJGCITS tll6 Jw * | c . , /V^ I Signature /An Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu- fi Jr V ljUr ness and Rcst.Contains neither I r> W m. IT Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. ® 01 Jrvt i>\ 1r NOT NARCOTIC. 1 # U If Hcct+x of Old DrSAlft PITCHER 9 JRorAtUt Salts - I Ha jtnist Sad * I Hj A."A & |L a Jtppermint - > 9 f\ ft || I I 31 fl I Bl\ \J\ IIIC VMryr< "'r'arr ) gj t] D " I Apcrfrct Remedy forConslipa- || t| jU' A 1110 tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, ft 9 Hi r Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ijl V ness and I, OSS OF SLEEI'. |Q |J {ff 3V 6 Tac Simile Signature of t jj || Always Bought. CfICT WRAPPER. DePIEK.RO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre HIKI Front Street*, Freeland, Pa. 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