FREELAND TRIBUNE. Established 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY MY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited OFFICE: MAIN STREET AMOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Mouths 75 Four Months 50 Two Months 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 for remittance. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to this ollice whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., MAY 26, 1898. SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. There is a strong and growing sentiment in the Administration and in Congress in favor of making the American navy the strongest in the world, and it seems ap- ] parent that immediately our war with j Spain is over a beginning will be made. It is estimated that our navy could be made superior to Great Britain's within two years at a cost of one billion dollars. Senor Mendez Capote, Vice-President of the Cuban Republic, denies that Cuba will oppose an American protectorate if such be the desire of the United States, Ho adds that Gomez, in common with all other Cuban patriots, earnestly hope for an occu- j pa lion by United States forces. The Secretary of War has asked for an | additional appropriation of $88,008,840 for the support of tho regular and volunteer ! armies for six months from June 00, 1898. | The estimates and appropriations already made on account of the war aggregate $205,210,840. The Ninth and Sixty-ninth regiments marched through New York city on their way South. The streets through which they passed were packed with humanity, and it was with great difficulty that a pas sage could be made for them. Those at Washington who ought to know say that it would be folly to undertake the occupation of Cuba without the co-opera tion of the navy, and that therefore it will not bo attempted until the warships are at liberty for that purpose. Stuart Janney, a Baltimore society man, who has returned home after two years' service in the Cuban amy, says that when a negro officer dies or is killed in battle a white man is appointed to take his place. A veteran Madrid diplomat says that he expects Expects Europe to interfere in tho war, but not until Spain is humbled and the powers can appeal to our generosity to spare a prostrate foe. Madrid announces that the German war ship Geier paid the usual salutes to the Spanish forts at Havana, but that it did not salute the American squadron either with guns or flag. Experts figure out that the war so far has cost about $80,000,000, or nearly $1,000,- 000 a day. Much of this is for prepare tion, and the expense from now on will be greatly reduced. The Spanish Consul at Kingston was denied the right by England to search the Adulla on mere suspicion that she carried dispatches from American warships. W. J. Bryan, who had to withdraw in the race for the captaincy of the company lie recruited in favor of an lunknown, will be made colonel of the regiment. Gun. Miles has recommended that Lieut. A. S. Rowan be made a lieutenant-colonel as a reward for services rendered in his ! recent trip to Gen. Gomez. Dispatches from the principal ciiies of < the United States show that the boycott of French goods by American women is ex tensive and on the increase. Gen. Miles'says that the United States will in due time bring Cuba under its con trol by judicious methods and without a useless waste of life. Volunteers will receive pay from the date of their enrollment, and those destined for the Philippines will get a month's pay | in advance. Freeman Ilalstead, newspaper correspon dent, convicted of photographing fortilica- j tions at San Juan, has been sent to a con- ■ vict cainp. In April, 1801, the Sixth Massachusetts was stoned in Baltimore. To-day Balti more will feed and honor the Sixth Massa chusetts. According to the most conservative cal culations the Waf Revenue bill will not reach the President before the first week in June. Representative Ililborn, of the Commit tee on Naval Affairs, believes from present indications that it is going to be a long war. More than fifty regiments of the 96,000 Volunteers have reached the points of moblization or are moving toward them. The transports City of Peking and Syd ney were loaded and sailed for Manila with troops for Admiral Dewey. Krnestro Castro, who witnessed the bom bardment of Cardenas, says many persons were reported killed. The President has told several Senators that he favors the construction of the Nicaraguan Canal. Tke cruiser Charleston, with supplies and ammunition for Admiral Dewey, has left for Manila. Captain-General Blanco reports that our warships shelled the Nuevitas forts hist Thursday. IllEpil. Reaches Port After a Remark able Voyage of Fourteen Thousand Miles. SHE NEEDS NO REPAIRS. The Battleshtp Has Only to Fill Her Coal Bunkers in Order to Join Sampson's Squadron. i Her Trip I lie Longest IGver Undertaken ly a Iluttleship—She Will Prove a Valuable Addition to Our Fighting Mticlilnofi In Cuban Water*— Croat Credit 1* Due llor Coiiiioander lor the SaevexHfTil Manner in Whlcli the Ship HUH lieeu Handled. New York, N. Y., May 25.—A special de spatch to the Herald says: There is no longer any uneasiness about the battle ship Oregon. She is safe at Key West. After a race against time for nearly fourteen thousand miles, this valuable accession to Hear Ad miral Sampson's fleet has reached his base of supplies, and, after replenish ing her coal bunkers, will be ready to go to sea and perform iter part in the task of destroying the Spanish fleet. BATTLBSIIir OREGON, I Though no details can be learned as j to the condition of the Oregon, it is | evident from the excellent time she made on the latter part of her voyage that no serious defects in her ma chinery have developed. It is ex pected that sh'e will take on a full supply of coal as rapidly as possible, and while this Is being put aboard her entire engine room force will be busily engaged in going over her en gines and hollers and putting them into shape for the work she has be fore her. In many respects the run of the Oregon from San Francisco down the western coast of the continent, through the Straits of Magellan and up the Atlantic coast to Key West Is the most remarkable that has ever been made by a naval vessel. Never before lias a groat battle ship been driven at her highest cruising speed for such a long distance, and that the Oregon has boon able to do so well is a high testimonial, not only to the skill with whien she has been han dled. but also to the work of her de signers and builders. (letting Heady for Privateering. Madrid. —From a discussion in the Spanish Senate it appears Spain seriously contemplates having re course to privateering in the near future. The debate was opened by Count Aliuenas, who vehemently pro tested against the alleged action of some American war ships in display ing the Spanish flag in order to de ceive the garrison of Guanlanamo, as announced on Saturday last in a de spatch from Captain Gent nil Blanco, who added that the American ships were "Immediately recognised and repulsed." The Count asked if the government had notifleu the Powers of this incident. | The Minister of the Interior, Senor j Cnpdepon, replied that he had notified j the Powers, and described this re ported action as "cowardly ano in iquitous." Transports May Have to Ho Impressed. Washington. Assistant Secretary of War Meiklejohn states tonight that the War Department may have to Im press ships of the Pacific Mail Steam ship Company. That company to ! night refused by telegraph to accept I the terms of the War Department for I the use of Hie steamers China and j Colon to carry troops to Manila. An ultimatum was immediately wired to the officials of tho company. A re fusal to accept this will road to the Immediate impressment of these two vessels and their condemnation by a board appointed for this purpose. General Merrttt to Wed. Chicago. The marriage engage ment of Gen. Wesley Mcrriu to Miss Florence, daughter of Norman Wil liams of this city, has been an nounced. Norman Williams is one of tnc liest kuown citizens of Chicago. He is a capitalist, a director, and a heavy stockholder in the Pullman Palace Car Company, and a member of the Chicago and ot her clubs. The wedding of Gen. Morritt and Miss Williams will probably take place soon after the, General's re -1 turn from Manila. McKlnlny Warned the Vatican. London.—The Home correspondent of the Daily Chronicle says he learns that the Vatican's declaration of neutrality was due to a notification from Washington that no manifesta tion of sympathy with Spain would be tolerated. [ TO GOVERN PHILIPPINES, j Cen. Merrltt Kxpect* to Hold tlie Islands Under Martial Liuv Until I lie War Enda. j Washington, D. C.~ Major-General Merritt, who is to go to the Philip pine Islands as military governor, is expected to govern them under mar- j tial law until Congress decides what 6hall finally be done with them. There is little doubt that they will be permanently held by the United States. In view of the jealousy ex- i istlug among European nations many ! Senators and Representatives believe 1 that it will be more difficult to relin quish control of the Philippines than to hold them. In view of this belief some consider ation is already being given to the problem of devising a civil govern ment for the Islands when the war is ended. The extension of the terri- ! torial system of the United States to the Philippines is out of the question, I as It will be n great many years be- | fore the inhabitants are capable of j any degree of self-government. The proposition that seems to meet I most favor is to have the government of the islands administered by a j board of three commissioners, to be composed of two civilians and one offi cer of the United States army, as in the District of Columbia. When the number of Americans in the islands increases sufficiently, a very limited form of government might be Intro- \ duced, to be* expanded iu the future, i Tariff taxes are to be collected by military authority and are to be turned into the treasury of the United States. As the war progresses, the system of collecting taxes is to be ap plied to such Spanish territory as may be occupied, thus compelling the con quered territory to aid iu defraying the expenses of the war. A Fortune In Prize Money. Key West.—One hundred anil fifty thousand dollars in prize money, j That is the sum Admiral William I. Sampson, commander of the North I Atlantic squadron, will ebtait/ frnm j the sale of the six principal Spanish ships and cargoes captured liy Amer ican men-of-war since the beginning of war with Spain. All told, twenty-eight captures have been made by our war ships. Twenty two of them, in comparison with i ll! big steamships captured, are indi vidually small. Collectively, with their varied cargoes, they mean still greater wealth for the Admiral and incidentally round fat sums for the subordinate officers and fat chunks of spending money for jack tars. Five More Miips for Dewey. San Francisco. Cal.—The naval force under Admiral Dewey will be increased from a squadron to a fleet. Besides the Charleston, now at last on her way to Manila, orders have been received here to get the cruiser Philadelphia and the gun boaf Yorktown ready to follow the Charles ton as quickly as possible. Beside, the monitor Monterey has been ordered to sail for the Philippines its soon as stores and ammunition are taken aboard, and the Charleston will pick up lite Bennington at Honolulu. First Troop* for the Philippines. San Francisco. California said goodby to her First Regiment of Volunteers as they marched from the Presidio to start on their long journey to Manila. The men left camp at 8 o'clock in the morning and marched to the Pacific Mail wharf, where the big steamer City of Pekin lay ready for them. By noon the soldiers were all on board and before night every thing was in readiness for their de parture. Dowey imports No Change at Manila. Washington, 1). C.—The Navy De partment received to-day this "cable- ! gram from Admiral Dewey, dated at Manila May 20, via Hong Kong, May 24: "Situation unchanged. Strict block- I ado continued. Great scarcity pro- j visions in Manila. Foreign subnets ! fear au outbreak of the Sptfliish sol diers, and they will be transferred to Cavite by the foreign men-of-war in j the harbor. "Aguinaldo, tho rebel commander- ! in-chief, who was brought hero from ! Hong Kong on (lie McCulloch, is or- : ganiziug a force of native cavalry, | and may render assistance that will j be valuable." To Wage Vigorous War ou Us. Madrid, Spain.—A continental alliance for Spain or intervention to stop the war is now the joint aim of Premier Sagasta, of ] Ambassador Leon y Castillo at Paris and of tho Court at Madrid. Events will soon demonftrate this. The new Cabinet is re garded as a makeshift and only temporary. } Only an alliance or intervention could firmly establish it. The Ministry an- j nounccd in the Cortes, through Premier J Sagasta as spokesman, that it is fully re solved to carry oil the war with the United ! States, and at the same time to crush the rebellions in Cuba and tho Philippine j Islands "with the utmost severity, reserv ing for the day of pacification the accom plishment of the promised reforms." Is England to Join In the War? London —The Daily Chronicle, com- [ meriting on a dispatcli from its correspon- j dent at Kingston, Jamaica, who says that England has thrown eighteen months' sup plies into Jamaica, where all the ofticers have had their leave withdrawn, asks if England is going to take a hand in the His- ; pano-American war, It also couples its I correspondent's report with the rumor i current that France is trying to buy the Canaries for $30,000,000. Going to the I'hlllppines. Barcelona.—Between eight and tei i thousand troops are embarking here for i the Philippine Islands, I TO INVADE CUBA THIS WEEK. War Department OiticiulA Tlave Decided to Act Immediately. Washington, D. C.—No possible con tingency can now arise, according to War Department officials, to pre vent an invasion of Cuba during tlio present week. Those in direct control of affairs insist that climatic condi tions will have to be ignored, and they can see no other reason for fur ther delay. Owing to the change in the plans regarding the number of troops that were to constitute the invading army, the administration was obliged to put off the combined attack on Havana until the volunteer army could be thoroughly organized, equipped and provided with ammuni tion. These preparations have now reached the point of completion, and it. is confidently expected thut some important army movement will be made before the end of the week. Spahi'N Third Squadron. Gibraltar.—The Spaniards are pre paring what they call a third squad ron, consisting of the Prlueessa de Asturlas, which is now at Cadiz; the Cardinal Cisneros, at Ferrol; the Nu rnancia and Vittcria, which are be ing newly armored and engined at Ferrol, and the torpedo boats Maria Molina, Marques Vittoria, Alvono, and Ilazan, each of 800 tons, and with a speed of from 20 to 22 knots. Unless America moves quickly she will have the foregoing vessels to con tend with besides the squadrons of Admirals Cervera and iCaraara. The latter will start in a few days, prob ably for the Antilles and not the Philippines. The Montgomery Chases Gunboat*. Key West, Fla.—The United States cruiser Montgomery, which brilliantly silenced the Cnbras Island batteries in the battle at Sun Juan, had more practice. While cruising along the north coast of Cuba, one hundred miles cast of Cardenas Light, the Mont gomery sighted three Spanish gun boats and gave chase to them. The Spanish vessels, which were painted black, and were about to seize the Mayflower, fled to the shore and took refuge in an inlet where the cruiser could not follow them. The Montgomery let fly two broad sides at the terrified Spaniards, hut the effect of the shots could not he ascertained. Maao's Appeal to Cubans. Tampa, Fla.—The text of a procla mation issued by Bartolome Maso, president of the Cuban llcpublic, has reached here byway of New Or leans. In it Maso strongly urges the au tonomists, guerillas and Cubans lean ing toward Spain to come over to the Cuban ranks. He assures them that, with the nid of the United States troops, a decisive blow to Spain is soon to he struck, and that the Cuban cause will soon be won. He points out that all who fail to join the Cuban forces before it shall be too late must seek a home in some other country. Spanish l!luter ut the l'litlipplne*. London.—A dispatch to a London paper from Ilong Kong says: "Span iards in Hong Kong and at Manilla openly boast that a fleet of war ships is on the way to the Philippines, and the bishops have issued pastorals to the effect that Spain and God are preparing to 'Cut out these social ex crescences from America.' The pas torals urge the people to give no quar ter, and they assert that Admiral Dewey's humanity in refusing to bombard Manila Is due to fear. At the same time money is being spent in bribing the interior leaders among tile insurgents. Spain's Military Strnngth tut lid PllllipplnM Washington, D. C.—According to recent Spanish official reports of the troops now in the Philippine Islands, there are 7,000 men in Manilla. 1,000 on the island of Mindanao, 1,500 in Iloilo. on the Island of Fanny; 2.000 on the island of Cebu (spelled also Zebu), and 800 on the island of Loyte. There is no artillery outside of Ma nila and the forts. Mindanao is the largest of the is lands next to Luzon, on which latter island Manila is situated. Mindanao is 500 miles from Manila, Iloilo is 300 miles, Celm and Leyte, side by side, about 400 miles. Spanish Fire on a Kritisli Collier. Fort de France, Martinique.—The Span ish gunboat Isabel 11. has fired a shot into the hull of the British steamer Roth, laden with coal, in the harbor of San Juan. This was done to disable her so she could not leave port until her cargo was discharged. The Spaniards allege the shot was fired ac cidentally. Ait American cruissr captured a Spanish hark six miles off San Juan on Saturday, and is taking it north in tow. Not Allowed to Kecelve Coal. Washington, D. C.—Considerable satisfaction Is felt In naval circles at the refusal of the French authorities in Martinique to grant permission to the English collier Twickenham to land or transship the coal she has on hoard to the Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Terror and the hospital ship Alicante. Morrell May Assist Alger. Washington, D. C.—lt is repostcd that Colonel Edward Morrell, of Philadelphia, is to be made Second Assistant Secretary of War. Colonel Morrell is a member of the bar, a noted whip, and proprietor of a fashionable suburban hotel, who married one of the Misses Drexel, who had inherit •d .$5,000,000. mas 111 MM The Philippine Insurgents Will Render Valuable Aid to the United States. AGUINALDO AT MANILA. Foreign Subjects, Fearing an Out break of the Spanish Soldiers, Take Refuge at Cavite. The IVople Areltcginiiing to lteulizo Their Desperate Situation—Volunteers Are De manding Food as Part of the Price of Their Service from Spain—Admiral Mon to, jo to He Court Martialed on a Charge of Cowardice. Ilong Kong, China. May 25.—There are just two weeks' provisions in Manila. The people are beginning to realize their desperate situation and they know that the reinforcements sent to Dewey will arrive there before any fleet despatched from Cadiz byway of the Suez canal can possibly reach the X'hllliplnes. They are desperate. The supply of meat is exhausted and even canned goods are running short. The volunteers have demanded food as part of the price of their service of Spain, but the authorities have re fused to open the public storehouses to the troops and mutiny has resulted. Itiots are probable and a delegation will wait on United States Consul Wil liams to insure protection. Chief Agulnaldo, who was de spatched by Consul Williams to the aid of ltcar Admiral Dewey, nas ar rived here with the Insurgent forces, lie is expected to render substantial ahl. The Insurgents control the sur rounding country. The arrival of the American troops is nevertheless await ed with anxiety. Foreign residents are moving their families and furniture from Cavite In expectation of a possible further cannonading. In the previous bombardment, ac cording to the Spanish reports, Ave hundred were killed and seven hun dred wounded. Horse meat has become a staple article in Manila. None but the wealthy can afford to buy beef, wliieh now sells for $2 a pound. Potatoes are sold by weight at 50 cents a pound. Admiral Dewey lias given Gen. Agulnaldo two Held pieces and 500 Mauser rifles. The insurgents are greatly encouraged. It is reported here that the captain of the Spanish revenue cutter Callao, which was captured by Dewey s fleet, will be shot for not returning the fire of the American warships, and that Admiral Montojo will be court-mar tialed on a charge of cowardice. All are well on hoard the ships of the fleet. SPANISH FLEET AT CUBA. Cervera Reaches Santiago, ami Our Squad rons Form a Junction at Key West. Madrid (via Paris), May 25.—The Span ish squadron has arrived at Santiago with out accident. The fleet on arriving found two American war ships, which retired with all speed. A direct message from Santiago do Cuba confirms the official report of the arrival of the Spanish squadron there. The despatch says the event has caused intense enthusi asm. Kingston, Jamaica, May 20.—The Atlas line steamer Adula, which has arrived here from Santiago, reports that between Jamaica and Cuba she passed seven ships. They were steering west in double column. Their nationality is unknown. COMMODORE SCIILEY. Two American war ships, which were, lying off Santiago harbor, drew the fire of the forts. The tiring lasted from twelve to one. The ships did not reply to the fire of the forts, but the regulars and volun- j teers in Santiago were called out,, as an at- j tack was feared. Captain Walker says j that he saw in the harbor ot Santiago ! twenty torpedoes, and he also noticed that twenty blockhouses had been erected above j the town. 11 Key West, May 23. Both big American 1 squadrons left here. Commodore Schley, j with his flying squadron, left on Fri- j day, and Admiral Sampson's ships on I Saturday. London.—The Speaker says the ultimate result of the war cannot be doubtful, that intervention by the powers would only strengthen the determination of the United ; States to win, and that if complications bring on a European war every great power in Europe except England and Ger many will find what Italy and Spain have found already—that ite Government is sit tinj; on a volcano. 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