MILLIONS FIIII DEFENSE Mr. Gannon Introduces a. Bill Appropriating $50,000,000. - WILL‘BE PASSED AT ONCE Result of a Conference with the President at the \Vhite House—House Passes the Bill Providing for Two Additional Beg- iments of Artillery. Washington. March 8.—Cha.lrman Cannon, of the Appropriations Com- mittee, yesterday introduced a bill en— titled “Making Appropriations for the. National Defense." It is as follows: “That there is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated for the national defense and for each and every purpose connected therewith, to be expended at the discretion of the President, and to remain available until June 30, 1899,: fifty million dollars.” It was referred to the Committee on Appropriations. Mr. Cannon had an interview with the President in the morning, and at its conclusion went to the Capitol and called a special meeting of the Appro- priations Committee. After this meet— lng Mr. Cannon introduced the National Defense bill in the House. The bill will be passed at once. This can be stated on the highest authority. ARTILLERY BILL PASSED. House Adopts the Measure to Create Two Additional Regiments. Washington, March 8.——The House immediately on meeting yesterday took up the bill providing for two ad— ditional artillery regiments, and passed it almost unanimously on a viva voce vote. There seemed to be but three votes in the negative: Cox, of Tennessee; Jones, of Virginia; and one other who could not be located. The debate developed nothing excit- ing. but there was a, great outburst of enthusiasm when Mr. Hay (Dem., Va.) declared that he stood ready to vote for any measure to prepare for the emergency which confronted the coun- ‘try. . “‘13an Congress assembled there was evidence of general excitement im- mediately after the reading of the journal in the house Chairman Hull, of the Military Committee, moved to take up the Artillery bill. Republicans, Democrats and Populists acquiesced. It required a two-third vote to pass the bill under suspension of the rules. No effort was made to obstruct ac— tion, though there was a desire to ex- tend debate beyond the forty minutes allowed under the rules, the purpose apparently being to give members an opportunity to go on record for the measure as an emergency proposition. There was no extension of time, how- ever. Neither Mr. Bailey nor any lead- «ing democrat uttered a word of op- position. To Mr. Cox, of Tennessee, was assigned the twenty minutes’ time of the opposition, and that proved to be as much as he could consume. He op- posed the bill in a ten—minute speech, which was interrupted by Democrats, and then yielded ten minutes to Jones, of Virginia, who spoke against the measure. This ended the opposition. MONEY WILL BE PROVIDED. Senator Hale Advises Secretary Long to Buy Warships if Necessary. “’asliington, March 8.—Senator Hale, chairman of the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs, and also chairman of the Sub-Committee on Appropriations, to consider the naval bill. said yester- day that he had suggested to Secretary Long, of the Navy Department, the ad- visability of making the purchase of any supplies which might be consid- ered necessary in the event of a war with the understanding that the funds for them would be provided by Con- gress. ”The Senator said that large quanti- ties of coal had already been practi— cally secured for shipment to Key West, and he had no doubt that the Secretary would extend the policy by contracting for warships and ammuni- tion if necessary. , “I hardly think, however,” he (said, “that it will become necessary, for I hope that there will be no war. Fur- thermore, I doubt the report that Spain has purchased any warships. But be that as it may, no precaution will be left untaken by this country to insure a proper protection of gur interests in any contingency. 1 have agreed with those who have advised against special appropriation bills for the purchase of supplies, because I think the Secretary has sufficient authority now to make any purchase necessary, and if he finds it necessary to expend more funds than he has these will be supplied in the general deficiency or some other general appropriation bill.” ACTIVITY AT DOVER. A Train-Load of Ammunition from There Every Night. New York,’ March 8.——The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad during the last week has shipped over 50,000 tons of gunpowder and ammuni- tion from the Government storehouses at Dover, N. J. Secret orders have been received from Washington for the railroad to place a. special train at the disposal of the Government to carry ammunition from Dover in the event of war. It is proposed to sidetrack cars at Dover and run them direct to the Government stores, which are lo- cated about three miles from Dover. Orders have also been received by the Government officials at Dover not to allow anybody to visit the Government reservation until further orders. 'A Government officer is on guard at the gate, both day and night, and inter- cepts all intruders. ' How much powder and ammunition is stored at Dover is known only to the officials of the War. Department, in Washington. , There are twelve store houses on the reservation that are all filled .with‘gunpowder, dynamite, pro- jectiles and ammunition. During thei past week a. train load of ammunition has left Dover each nlght of the week. Upon its arrival in Hoboken the am— munition was placed on Government lighters and taken to the coast forti» Shipped ii cations. M» I W'E " CHAMP HINTS AT BUNCO GAME. Says Speculators “Hunt to Unload Chew: Vessels on the United States. Philadelphia, March 8.-—Charles H. Cramp, head of the shipbuilding firm of Cramp & Sons, declares that the widespread talk of Spain buying war- ships abroad and the obtaining of op- tions on these ships by the United States is part of a scheme instigated by a syndicate of adventurers. Their purpose, he said,.is to secure big com— missions by helping English and Ger- man ship builders to unload on this Government many unsalable vessels built either on spectulation or by con- ‘ tract with minor governments that are not able to. pay for them. Said Mr. Cramp: “The total valua- tion of the ships involved in the deal is about $15,000,000. The commissions which the speculative syndicate would receive for disposing of them to the United States would be about 15 per cent. of the selling price, or, say, $2,— 225,000 on the whole lot.” Mr. Cramp said the syndicate is com- posed of an Anglo-American manufac— 'turing concern in England, one of the most noted contract brokers in New York city and certain concerns engaged in the manufacture of ordnance mate- rials in this country and abroad. IT IS ALL SPAIN’S FAULT. llIust Not Blame llIcKinley for Her Awkward Position Regarding Lee. London, March 8.—4 A. M.—The Times says editorially this morning: “If Spain is placed in an awkward position respecting the Lee incident she must thank the indiscretion of her Foreign Office. She cannot blame Pres- ident McKinley. “Mr. Cannon’s bill can hardly be ex- plained by the Lee incident. It is probable that Spain is purchasing war vessels. “We do not believe that Spain desires war, but if she does, this evidence of America’s alertness offers a most ef- fectual check. President McKinley ap- pears to be adhering loyally to the pol- icy of firmness, caution and pacific cir- cumspection he has hitherto pursued. “No doubt he has the support of the sober and conscientious mass of the American people, but has had to face outbursts of popular clamor that a. weaker man might have mistaken for the voice of the country.” WASHINGTON WELL GUARDED. w Hostile Warships Would Be Blown to Pieces in Chesapeake Bay. W'ashington, March 8.-The \Var De- partment has been working night and day ever since the Maine disaster to fortify the water approach to the cap- ital. It is now asserted that if 100 hos- tile battleships steamed up Chesapeake Bay to bombard W‘ashington every one would be blown to fragments before they came within shooting distance of Washington. 6 A formidable system of torpedoes and mines have been placed in the Poto- mac River. Fort Washington and Sheridan’s Point have been converted into veritable Gibraltars by the estab- lishment of batteries of concealed 10‘ inch rifles and mortars. The work has been carried on swiftly and almost se— cretly, and since it has been progress- ing no one has been allowed to ap- proach within many hundred yards of the fortifications without an order from the Secretary of War. Three Outlaws Lynched. Cheyenne, Wyoming, March 8.—Mea- gre details were received here last night of the lynching in the Henry Mountains near the Wyoming-Colorado boundary of three members of the “Robbers' Roost” band of outlaws which has been terrorizing that region for several years. are Louis P. Johnson, F. Bemret and an unknown man. Two weeks ago Johnson murdered a boy named Will- iam Strong, at Valentine Hoy’s ranch, Wyoming. Hoy headed a. posse to pur- sue Johnson and was ambushed and killed Monday last. A posse of Hoy’s friends, headed by Sheriff’s deputies, continued the pursuit and caught three of the outlaws, who were promptly put to death. Relief Expedition in Seattle. Seattle, Wash, March 8.——The Gov- ernment’s Alaska relief expedition, with the 537 reindeer and 113 Lapland- ers, which left New York last Tuesday, March 1, at 6 P. M., over the Pennsyl- vania Road to Chicago, where it took the St. Paul and Milwaukee to this city, here transferring to the Great Northern for the balance of the land journey, reached here at 5.30 o’clock yesterday afternoon, having made the unprece— dented time for freight trains of six days from coast to coast. The rein- deer all stood the journey well. The Laplander children kept the measles with them all the way from New York, reaching Seattle with the whole twen- ty-six suffering from that disease. Senator hIills \Vith draws. Houston, Tex., March 8.-—The Post prints a letter from United States Son- ator Mills in which he formally with- draws from the race for re—election. This leaves the field to Governor Cul- berson. Mr. Mills gives as the princi- pal reason for his withdrawal, the r..- cent action of the State Executive Committee, which made a stringent .test for all persons desiring to partici- pate -in Democratic primaries and con- ventions. He also denies that he has deserted bimetallism. Not Buying Warships Ourselves. London, March 8.—The St. James’ Gazette says: -“The United States is not buying any war ships as long as she does not feel the need for any out side reinforcements. It is understood that the efforts of the United States representatives in England are not di- rected toward the purchase of war ships building, but to preventing Spain from purchasing them.” . California’s" on Fields. Los Angeles, 05.1., March 8.-——R90~u: heavy contracts for petroleum made I... producers here with San Frances.»- firms, have encouraged the devel:.:: ment of the oil fields here. No ‘2- than twenty wells have been put dw‘.‘ since the first of the present month i: z: .- twelve more are being sunk. Advance in Brice of Nai's. ‘ Cleveland, March 8.-—Nails have a! vanced five cents a keg here. This h.- the first eflect of the wirenall combm etion. , fl , . , tawny“ -“im‘n w Auk mallow use The Spanish Torpedo Bpa-ts Will ' Remain at Cadiz. DEPARTURE IS POSTPONED l‘I..J Pale Says That the Fleet 1"“! Not “Sail Now, Nor at Any Time [in the Future”—Gen. \‘Voodi’ord’s Visits Mentioned. London, March 9.—-Advices received here from Madrid say the Spanish tor- pedo squadron at Cadiz will not sad for Cuba, “owing’to information re— ceived from the United States and Captain-General Blanco." ThePais, in confirming the state- ment that the departure of the torpedo squadron has been indefinitely _)ost- poned, says: ”It would not be surprising, were the event closely connected with the recent visits of General Womli'crd to Senor Gullon and Senor Sagasta. Every one may be assured that the squadron will neither sail now nor at any time in the future.” NOTHING AGAINST LEE. Spain Has Received No Complaint Re- garding His Attitude. Madrid. March 9.—A semi—official note just issued declares that the Span- ish Government has not received any complaitn regarding the attitude of General Fitzhugh Lee, the United States Consul—General at Havana, add- ing: “On the contrary, Captain-General Blanco affirms that General Lee’s be- havior has always been correct. Never- theless. the incident serves to explain the origin of the ill will between the two countries. This is proved by he statements attributed to Secretary Sherman, by which the jingoes have created the belief in the United States that'Spain is trying to provoke war, while at the same time engendering the feeling in Spain that it is the United States which demands the opening of hostilities. “It is essential that this double game should be ended, in order to pre- vent the two countries from going to war without motives, and without either- of them desiring it.” Assurances of Peace. A semi-official news agency has is- sued the following announcement: “After a brief uneasiness, there is a general belief now that peace will not be broken, and that the relations be- tween Spain and the United States will continue amicab‘e. “Political personages assert that the late sensational dispatches are com- pletely wrong in attributing an aggres- sive tone 10 the diplomatic relations be- tween the two governments, which have not for a single moment lost their friendly character.” TO BUY WARSHIPS. Brownsmi Has Absolute Carie Blanche. \E’ashington, March ibThe most im- portant feature of the day yesterday, aside from the Congress proceedings, was the departure of Commander Brownson of the Navy for Europe with carte blanche orders to buy battle- ships, cruisers or torpedo boats in his individual judgment, and without Comm amicr : waiting for instructions from the Secre— ' tary of the Navy. Before leaving VVash- ington, Commander Brownson had de- f cided with other officers and the Sec- The men lynched ‘ retary that most of the vessels now offered for sale were, antiquated and might not be considered. The ships to which Commander . Brownson will devote his attention first are the armored cruisers which are be- ;ing built for the Argentine Republic I but not either one singly. ‘ between the Chilians and the people in and Chili—one at Leghorn, in Italy. and one in England. Such ships, if the United States navy would be rated as second class battle ships. They are of about the same tonnage as the Maine and would carry about the same com- ;plement of men and guns, and, alto- ‘gether, would be most desirable ves- sels. This country could purchase the two. The rivalry the Argentine is too intense to permit ‘of the existence of a government in ‘ rival was building one. eitherthat would sell a ship while its It is well un- derstood, however, that this country can purchase both, and that it will do so. . Great Enthusiasm at Maine Benefit. Washington, March 9.—A crowd gath- ered outside the National Theatre yes- terday afternoon half an hour before the beginning of the concert for the beenfit of the Maine sufferers. and when the President and Mrs. McKin— ley arrived there was a burst of cheers which was continued in the theatre. The President was obliged to come to tie front of his box and to bow several times before the excitement subsided. Every seat in the house'was filled, and it is estimate-3 that about $2,500 was cleared for the fund. » ' The audience was the most fashion- ? able that has ever gathered in a wash— ‘ Commissioner. ceeds Colonel William R.aMorris0n as 5 ington play house and the most Amer- ican. The only foreigner present was Mr. Zelenry, the Secretary of the Rus- sian Legation, who, when the little flags were sold by the prettiest girls in Washington, bought two and waved them with much enthusiasm. Shot Dead by a Burglar. Providence, R. 1., March 9.—VVilliam 0. Hutchins, a wealthy jewelry manu- facturer and one of the best known of the younger business men in the city, was shot dead in front of his house by a robber about 7 o'clock last evening. Thevmurderer got away, .- and there is no clue to his identity. The tragedy occurred in the heart of the fashionable residence part of the city. ‘Mr. Hutch- ins was about thirty-three years of age. The entire detective force of the city is at work on the case. Col. Morrison’s Successor. Washington, March 9.-—The President sent tothe Senate yesterday the nom- ination of William J. Calhoun, of Illi- nois, to be an Interstate Commerce Mr. Calhoun, who suc- Interstate Commerce Commissioner, is a lawyer of Danville, .Ill., and was ap- pointed Special Commissioner to Cuba by President McKinley last year. ' ing. . (I 4' snavmé cuems FED. U. S. Consul Hyatt. Tells of the Belle! \‘Vork Being Done at Santiago de Cubs. New York, March 7.-United States Consul Hyatt writes from his post at .‘4'antiogo de Cuba.to the New York Central Relief Committee as follows: “I desire to make a brief report of the first four days’ work in distributing the food and medicine which I received in due time by steamship Niagara. As stated in a. previous communication, a committee of thirty of the best ladies of the place divided the city into fifteen districts, with two ladies to each dis— trict. These issued ration tickets ac- cording to the number of needy persons in each house. These tickets are hon- ored under the direction of a commit— tee of gentlemen and myself, and a liberal weeks rations are issued to each. To prevent imposition we are obliged to refuse all who do not come with tickets from the ladies. “The first day’s rations Were issued to 370; second day, 577'; third day, 1,083; foui'th day, 1.02:; total, 3,066. Each ra- tion being for seven days makes a to- tal of 21,462 for one day. “As near as I can judge only about one-half of the people who need‘help have yet received their first rations, and the codflsh and beans will give out before we get around the first time. I have given moderate quantities to the eleemosynary institutions of the city, and sent some to the mining and other towns near by. We are trying to make both food and medicine do the most good possible. It takes six or eight po- licemen to keep the crowds in order. “I am obliged to spend some money for labor. cartage, tranSportation, cables, incidentals, etc. There are nu- merous people badly ruptured and in' a distressed condition. I am skilled in handling trusses, but I hardly think it advisable to send trusses, as each case needsastock to select from. Iwould not advise sending any more medicine ex- cept quinine for the present. Every- thing sent has been of superior quality. The medicines have had almost mirac- ulous effects. Should you make further shipments keep beans, rice and codfish in the foreground, but everything comes in play. “Smallpox has again broken out, and I have requested Surgeon—General Wy- man to send to you for me a. quantity of vaccine virus. Should it not come to hand I will thank you to furnish me with a moderate quantity.” - GARY INCREASES REWARD. For the Detection of llIurderers of Lake City’s» Negro Postmaster. \Vashington ,' March 7.—~Postmaster- ,General Gary has issued the following circular offering a reward of $1,500 for the arrest and conviction of each per- son who participated in the murder of Postmaster Baker at Lake City, S. C., on the night of February 21: “The special award of $300 heretofore offered by the Postofiice Department for the arrest and Convmtion of the person or persons who burned the post- office at Lake City, S. C., on the night of February 21, 1898, is hereby renewed and the special award of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who murdered the postmaster hereby increased to $1,500 for the ar- rest and conviction of each person who participated in said murder. These rewards will be paid to the person causing such arrests and con- viction upon presentation to the de- partment of satisfactory documentary proof thereof, but no claim for the above rewards will be entertained by the department unless presented within six months: from the date of convic- tion.” Want Mr. Wanamaker-’3 Answer. Philadelphia, March 7.—A committee of the Business Men’s League, which several weeks ago adopted a resolution requesting John Wanamaker to allow the use of his name as the anti-Quay candidate for Governor, had a~confer- ence with Mr. Wanamaker here Satur- day. The committee consisted of Presi- dent Elias Deemer, of Williamsport; Robert J. Morehead, of Northeast, and John G. McAskie, of Scranton. Upon conclusion of the"conference Mr. Deem- er stated that Mr. Wanamaker would give his definite reply to the League to-day or to-morrowv Mr. Deemer said that while Mr. Wanamaker did not commit himself, he (Deemer) was of the opinion that he would accept the League’s request and become a candi- date for Governor. Cotton Workers" Strike Has Failed. Biddeford, Me, March 7.—The strik- ing operatives of the Pepperell and La- conia cotton mills, who went out seven weeks ago in resistence of a. 10 per cent. cut-down returned to work this morn- Robert McArthur, agent of the two corporations, informed the men that he could make no promises, other than to assure them that the Pepper- ell and Laconia would not be the last of the New England mills to restore the old wages when the cotton market im- proves. The Pepperell and Laconia em- ploy 3,500 operatives. Mississippi Negro Lynched. Lake Cormorant, Miss, March 7.— Will Jones, a negro, was lynched last night for maltreating a colored woman yesterday. The mob met the officers while they were transferring the negro for safekeeping, and taking him from them, dragged him to a. telephone pole near by, where his body was left swing- ing in the moonlight. The negro was tried a. week ago for a. similar offense, but the evidence was not sufficient to convict him. Over 900 People Start for Alaska. Seattle, W’ash., March 7.-—Over 900 persons left here yesterday on the steamers Valencia and Queen. The Va- lencia, bound for Copper River, carried 600, and the Queen, bound for south- eastern Alaska, carried 318. At Taco- ma and other Sound ports the Queen’s ‘ list will be increased to 600. Pittsburg Woman Burned to Death. Pittsburg, Pa., March 7.—Mrs. Dom- inic Enriello, wife a fruit huckster, was burned to death in a. fire yesterday at 614 Webster avenue. Five others were badly injured, and of the five three may die. The building in which the fire took place was a tenement house con- taining three families. Sprecklcs Buys a Big Ranch. San Francisco, March 7.—-The most lmoprtant real estate sale that has oc- curred in California in several years is that of the sale of the famous Te- quisquito ranch of 10,000 acres in Santa.- Clara‘ Valley to Claus, Spreckels.‘ 1. g ‘1 D‘ 1" \ KID‘ M'cov CHAMPION. ' The New Champion of the Ring—Fitzim- mons and Corbett Refused to Meet Him. Indianapolis, Ind., March 8.—-As the six weeks’ time which McCoy has al- lowed Fitzsimmons to either decline or accept his challenge has expired, the Kid has claimed the championship. He will leave the $5,000 forfeit up to fight any man in the world for the title. _ Although the majority of the sport- ing men laugh at McCoy when he calls himself the champion, it must be con- ceded. however, that McCoy is perfect- ly right in claiming the title, as he had his money posted for a fight with Fitz- Simmons, and as the latter has declined to fight him, he is in every way enti- "tled to claim the championship. Fitzsimmons, in the statement which he gave out in Columbus recently, stat- ed that he would fight McCoy at the middle-weight limit, 154 or 158 pounds, after the Kid defeated Maher. There is one thing, however, which Fitzsim- mons ought to remember. He is the recognized champion of the world and he must defend the title against all comers, if the challenger can‘secure a. big side bet worth his while fighting for. Fitzsimmcns has no right to tell Mc- Coy that he must fight Maher, Shar- key or any one else, just because Cor- bett told him to do so, for McCoy is willing to fight for $10,000 a side, and unless Fitz consents to fight McCoy, the latter can claim the championship of the world—a thing which John L. Sullivan never allowed any fighter to do. - McCoy’s next big battle will be with Joe Choynskl. which is scheduled for Hot Springs on April 20. ' , ___.______ Miss Brewster Granted a New Trial. Rutland, Vt., March 8.——The Supreme Court has sustained the demurrer of Mildred Brewster, who killed Miss Wheeler, near Montpelier, and granted her a new trial. Miss Brwster was jealous of the woman she killed. When she learned that her victim was dead she put a bullet into her own headgbut survived. She is in prison. Her new trial will begin during the present term of the County Court. The Yellow Fever Germ. Chicago, March 8.-~—Dr. Edwin Klebs, discoverer of the diphtheria germ, de- clares he has also discovered the true yellow fever germ. The professor is still developing his theory. He says he has proved that the cause of yel- low fever must enter the system *lzrrmgh the mouth, and that infection may be avoided by means of properly sterilized food. Situation Crave in India. Bombay, India, March S.——The situa— ticn here is grave. There is extreme unrest among the natives, who are in- ccnsd at the plague measures. which wound their religious susceptibilities. In addition, the plague authorities are at loggerhcads with the city corpora- tion, which has. stopped their supplies of money. J. Belden Hurlbutt, Attorney and Counsellor at Law Room 4, up stairs, GAZETTE BUILDING. HENRY TILLY. CARRIAGE MAKER S 0 UTH NOR WALL'. OONA’ —Mannfacture ro f— Familv Carriages. managing... 9-: ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. c. A. .FBANKE. 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