.‘L’
illusion Mull“
Natives Said to Have Slain Com-
; mander of the Spanish Fleet.
IMORE SPANISH TREAOHERY
Sisters of Charity Said to Have Tried
to Lead Our Men to Mined Chan-
; nel—Shanghai Dispatch Says the
I Insurgents Have Killed the Span-
ish Women and Children—Dewey
Una-ble to Control the Natives.
‘ London, May 11.—A special dispatch
- from Shanghai says it is reported there
.that Admiral Montijo, the commander
of the Spanish fleet, who escaped from
Cavite by running along the shore to
:Manila with his two sons, was killed
by the p0pulace of the latter place.
It is added that the Hospital of San ,
Roque, filled with Spanish soldiers, was
set on fire by shells from the Boston
and that Sisters of Charity were killed
.while removing the wounded.
l Massacres are reported to have oc-
curred outside of Manila. 4““
gents butchering eve’n
women and children.
1.-..
ALLEGED SPANISH TREACHERY.
Sisters of Mercy Said to Have Tried to ,
Lead Dewey Into a Mined Channel.
Hong Kong, May 11.—-A fresh ex—
ample of Spanish treachery seems to
have come to light. It is said here that
the priests and Sisters of Charity, of
the Cavite Hospital, in. a. procession,
bearing crosses, etc, petitioned Rear
insur- .
Spanish ,
-‘Admiral Dewey not to massacre the ‘
sick and wounded, which, naturally, he
did not do. The Spaniards, it is added,
thereupon thanked the Americans for common foe.
WEEKLY - NORWALK - oaznrrn
I
"“ROMAN cA'rHoch PATRIOTIC. ‘
Letter to the Clergy and natty on the
Present War with Spain.
Washington, May 11.—The archbish-
ops of the Roman Catholic Church in
the United States have agreed upon a
letter, addressed to the clergy and laity
of the country. The letter bears on
the war with Spain and will be read in
all the churches on Sunday. It is in-
dorsed by Mgr. Martinelli, the apostolic
delegate, and is as follows:
“To the Clergy and Laity of the Cath-
olic Church of the United States,
greeting:
“The events that have succeeded the
blowing up of the battleship Maine,
and the sacrifice of 266 innocent vic-
tims, the patriotic seamen of the
United States, have culminated in a
war with Spain and our own beloved
country.
viduai opinions of Americans prior to
the declaration of war, there can now
be no two opinions as to the duty of
-' every loyal American citizen.
I to arms was determined upon by the
Chief Executive of the nation, with the
advice of both houses of Congress, and
after consultation with his Cabinet offi-
cers, but not until after every effort
: had been exhausted to bring about an
' honorable and peaceful solution of our
difficulties with Spain.
subdued firmness of President McKin-
ley during the trying time that inter-
vened between the destruction of the
Maine and the declaration are beyond
i all praise, and should command the ad-
' miration of every true American. We,
the members of the Catholic Church,
are true Americans, and as such are
loyal to our country and our flag, and
obedient to the highest decrees and the
supreme authority of the nation.
"'We are not now engaged in a war
of section against section, or State
against State, but we are united as one
.man against a foreign enemy and a
their humanity and repaid them by in- ‘
i'forming them of a narrow channel
”which, they said, was not mined, while
the broad channel, they explained, was
fully mined.
An investigation upon the part of the
Americans, however, revealed the con-
trary to be the case. and the mines
were blown up by a. sailors of the
“American fleet. '
Rear Admiral Dewey, it is said here,
finds the insurgens growing danger-
ous. It is added that he cannot control
them, nor can he enable the Spaniards
to do so.
There is one Japanese warship at Ma-
nila. -
None of ‘the rumors in the London
cable has. been verified. It is incredi-
ble that the marksmanship of the Bos-
ton’s gunners was so poor as to result
in 'the shelling of a hospital. ,
PEKING READY BY SATURDAY.
Big Pacific Steamer Being Prepared
to Carry Troop-s to Manila.
San Francisco, May 11.——The work of
discharging the cargo of the steamship
City of Peking will soon be completed.
She will be docked, cleaned and turned
over to the Government, when she will
be prepared for use as a transport. She
will be able to carry at least 3,001)
soldiers, and in addition about 2,500
tons of freight.
By Saturday, it is expected, she can
be loaded and ready to sail. Capt.
Smith and his officers will remain in
charge of the steamship.
While in Kong Kong a cable was re-
ceived from Washington ordering the
American Consul to detain the Peking,
but Admiral Dewey cabled back to the
effect that she would probably be of
more use here, an that if vessels were
required they could be bought in Hong
Kong. After some little correspondence
the Peking was allowed to sail, with
orders to make the best time possible.
Mobilizing at San Francisco.
San Francisco, May 11.—California
claims the honor of precedence in re-
sponding to the call for volunteers, and
it is probable that Col. James Smith, of
the First Regiment, of California, will
be the ranking colonel of the volunteer
army of the United States.
A recruiting office has been opened at
Army Headquarters for the enlistment
of 800 men for the Third Artillery.
Some of these probably will go to the
Philippines, while others will remain
here to man the defenses of this har-
bor. Under arrangements with the
War Dcpar ment at Washington, the
Southern Pacific Company is preparing
to move about 2,000 troops from Port—
land and 3,000 from Ogden. The troops
will be mobilized at San Francisco, pre—
paratory to removal to Manila.
Arrangements are being made to sup-
ply the Police Department of San
Francisco with Gatling guns and 400
Springfield rifles. As there are about
1,700 Springfield rifles and 200 Krag—Jor-
gensen rifles in the arsenal at Benccia,
there will be no difficulty in securing
all the. arms required here.
Gov. Budd will proceed at once to
reorganize the National Guard of Cali-
fornia, which it is proposed to make
much stronger than heretofore;
MAY RETURN TO MADRID.
? President Intends that Woodford
Shall Retain Diplomatic Capacity.
Washington, May 11.—The President,
it is understood, intends that Gen.
Stewart L. Woodford, the Minister to
Madrid, shall retain his diplomatic ca-
pacity and return to Madrid after the
war is over and diplomatic relations
are restored. This statement is made
by a well knowu Senator cognizant of
the facts.
Gen. Woodford’s first'knowledge of
,the intention to confer a. major general-
ship on him was on his meeting with
the President on the latter’s summons
to come immediately to Washington af-
ter landing at New York. The offer
, then made was promptly declined, and
our holy church, love of country is next
to love of God, a duty imposed on us by
all laws, human and divine, then it is
" our duty to labor and to pray for the
temporal and spiritual wellbeing of the
; brave soldiers who are battling for our
‘ beloved country. Let us faithfully beg
‘ the God of battles to crown their arms
of blood, and speedily to restore peace
to our beloved land and people.
“To this end we direct that on and
after the receipt of this circular, and
until the close of this war, every priest
shall; in his daily mass, pray for the
restoration of peace by the glorious vic-
prayers for the brave soldiers and sail-
ors that fall in battle be said every day
after a mass. These prayers shall be,
one Our Father,-one Hail Mary, and
the De Profundis.
“We pray that God may bless and
preserve our country in this great crisis
and speedily luring victory, honor and
peace to all our people.”
OUR POL-ICY IN THE EAST.
Glncy’s 'Notc at the Close of the
China-Japan “’nr.
...__...... A..._...._.___. ..-..... . - ,0...- .__...
Washington, May 11.—-At the close of
Olney was Secretary of State, a. formal
note was sent to the European powers
saying that in the event of a partition ;
of China, or the occupation of Chinese 1
ports by foreigners, it must be consid- 3
ered that the United States had a very '
great interest. This move is being
taken into consideration by members:
of the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations, who are examining our dip-
lomatic history in the East, as likely
to affect any policy we may have for
the Philippines.
One of the Senators, in discussing
the matter, said that even if there had
been no war, and we had never pos-
sessed the Philippines, we soon would
have had to protest against being shut
out of the Asiatic trade. These islands,
he said, give us a place to stand on and
floht for the policy faintly indicated
two years ago by Secretary Olney.
BLANCO WANTS SUPPLIES.
Must \‘Vnit Until the Cortes Votes the
\Vnr Credits.
Madrid, May 11.—-The Government in-
tends to insist that the Cortes sit con-
tinuously until the war measures are
adopted. The Minister of Finance,
Senor Puigeerver, declares that until
the credits are voted it is impossible to
meet the demands for ammunition and
provisions for Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Balearic Islands, and the Canary
Islands, and to obtain the necessary
stocks of coal.
Capt. Gen. Blanco has cabled an ur-
gent request for considerable supplies
of provisions, which the Government
cannot dispatch until the Cortes have
voted the war measure.
The authorities here are greatly con-
cerned about the provisions for this
city. It is estimated that the stock of
wheat will be consumed inside of a
month and measures are being taken
to purchase wheat abroad.
The War Revenue Bill.
Washington, May 11.——'I‘he Senate
Finance Committee expects to report
the W'ar Revenue bill back to the Sen-
ate to—day or to-morrow.‘ The commit-
tee, being in the hands of the Demo-
crats and silverites, will report the bill
without the bond clause, but there is
no doubt but that it will be reinserted
in the bill by the Senate. An amend-
ment will likely be added to the bond
clause in the Senate, which will aid its
passage, and will gain many votes
which might not be given to it without
the amendment. The amendment pro-
posed is to authorize the issue of bonds
only during the continuation of the
war, and for uses in prosecuting the
present war.
i More Spanish Cruisers.
:unless there is some unforeseen con-I
tingency, Gen. VVoodford eventually
' will return to Madrid.
Col. Roosevelt is uncertain whether
his “Rough Riders” will be in readiness
to go with the first expedition to Cuba
, or not, the shipping of the equipment,
‘ in time for them to join being the chief
obstacle in sight.
Major Gen. Joseph Wheeler is the
first of the newly ‘appointed major gen-
erals to take the field. He left Wash-
} ington yesterday for Chattanooga to
' take his command.
Venezuela adopted resolutions indors-
3 ing the action of the United States in
' going to the aid-of Cuba.
4
London, May 11,—The Chambers 01
Commerce of some of the most import-
ant Spanish ports, according to a spe-
Cial dispatch from Madrid, have decid-
ed to provide and fit out several auxil-
iary cruisers “of from 3,000 to 4,000 tons.
and having a speed ofreighteen or nine-
teen knots, to watch the Spanish coast,
venture out to sea and run 8. blockade
if necessary." -
No Report on Hawaii.
Washington, May 11.-'1‘he House
Foreign Affairs Committee did not
reach a decision yesterday as to the
bill to annex Hawaii, and postponed
taking a vote on the question until to
morrow. .
“Whatever may have been the indi- ;
A resort i
The patient 2
calmness, the dignified forbearance, the ,
If, as we are taught by i
on land and sea with victory and tri- ‘
umph, and to stay unnecessary effusion ;
tory of our flag. We also direct that}
the China-Japan War, when Richard .‘
ill IIIINIIIIJII inn
Congress Passes Resolutions of
Thanks to Manila Heroes.
THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
Senator Lodge Introduces and Sen-
ate Passes Resolution Authorizing
the President to Present a Sword
to Dewey and Medals to Officers
and Men Who Participated in the
Battle.
Washington, May 10.——The President
yesterday sent the following message
to Congress:
‘To the Congress of the United States:
On the 24th of April I directed the
Secretary of the Navy to telegraph
'orders to Commodore George Dewey,
of. the United States Navy, command-
ing the Asiatic squadron, then lying in
the port of Hong Kong, to proceed
forthwith to the Philippine Islands,
there to commence operations and en-
gage the assembled Spanish fleet.
Promptly obeying that order, the
United States squadron, consisting of
the flagship Olympia, Baltimore, Ra-
leigh, Boston, Concord and Petrel,
with the revenue cutter McCulloch as
an auxiliary dispatch boat, entered the
harbor of Manila at daybreak on the
lst of May and immediately engaged
the entire Spanish fleet of eleven ships,
which were under the protection of the
fire of the land forts. After a. stub-
born fight, in which the enemy suffered
'great loss, these vessels were destroyed
'or completely disabled and the water
battery at Cavlte silenced. Of our
brave officers and men not one was
lost, and only eight injured, and those
slightly. All of our ships escaped any
serious damage.
By the 4th of May Commodore Dew-
cy had taken possession of the naval
station at Cavite, destroying the forti-
fications there and at the entrance of
the bay, paroling their garrisons. The
waters of the bay are under his com-
plete control. He has established hos-
pitals within the American lines, where
250 of the Spanish sick and wounded
: are assisted and protected.
The magnitude of this victory can
Ihardly be measured by the ordinary
standards of naval warfare. Out-
weighing any material advantage is
the moral effect of this initial success.
At this unsurpassed achievement the
great heart of our nation throbs. not
'with boasting or with greed of con-
quest, but with deep gratitude that
this triumph has come in a just cause,
and that by the grace of God an effec-
tive step has thus been taken toward
the attainment of the wished for peace.
To those whose skill, courage and de-
votion have won the fight, to the gal-
I Iant commander and the brave officers
l and men who aided him, our ‘country
Iowes an incalculable debt.
I Feeling as our people feel, and speak-
ing— in their name, I at once sent a mes-
sage to Commodore Dewey, thanking
him and his officers and men for their
splendid achievement and overwhelm-
ing victory, and informing him that I
had appointed him an Acting Rear Ad-
miral.
I now recommend that following our
national precedents and expressing the
fervent gratitude of every patriotic
, heart, the thanks of Congress be given
Acting Rear Admiral George Dewey,
of the United States Navy, for highly
distinguished conduct with the enemy,
and to the officers and men under his
command for their gallantry in the de-
struction of the enemy’s fleet and the
capture of the enemy’s» fortifications
in the Bay of Manila.
WILLIAM M’KINLEY.
Executive Mansion, May 9, 1398.
Both House and Senate promptly
passed a resolution of thanks and a bill
creating an additional rear admiral,
thereby making provision for the pro-
motion of Dewey. The text of the res-
olution of thanks is as follows:
“Joint resolution tendering the
thanks of Congress to Commodore
George Dewey, United States Navy,
and to the officers and men of the
squadron under his command.
“Resolved. By the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America, in Congress assembled,
that in pursuance of the recommenda-
tion of the President, made in accord—
ance with the provisions of Section
1,108, of the Revised Statutes, the
thanks of Congress and of the Ameri-
can people are hereby tendered to Com-
modore George Dewey, U. S. N., com-
mander—in-chief of the Asiatic station,
for highly distinguished conduct in
conflict with the enemy, as displayed
by him in the destruction of the Span-
ish fleet and batteries in harbor of
Manila, Philippine Islands, May 1,
1898.
“Sec. 2. That the thanks of Congress
and the American people are hereby
extended through Commodore Dewey
to the officers and men under his com-
mand for the gallantry and skill exhib-
ited by them on that occasion.
“Sec. 3. Be it further resolved that
the President of the United States be
requested to cause this resolution to be
communicated to Commodore Dewey,
and through him to the officers and
men under his command.”
The following is the bill passed by
Congress raising the number of ad—
mirals from six to seven to provide for
Commodore Dewey’s promotion:
“Section 1. That the number of rear
admirals in the United States Navy
now allowed by law be and is hereby
increased from six to Seven, and this
act shall be construed and taken as
validating and making in force and
effect any promotion to said rank of
rear admiral in the United States Navy
made heretofore or hereafter and dur-
ing the existing War and based on the
thanks of Congress.”
Senator Lodge presented and the
the President to present a sword to
Dewey and medals to officers and men
under him who were in the battle at
Manila. It appropriates $10,000 for the
purpose.
The resolutions of thanks to Dewey
passed the House unanimously on'a
rising vote.
By order of Gov. Black, the Thir-
teenth Regiment, located in Brooklyn.
has been disbanded for disobedience oi
orders in failing to respond after vol:
unteering.
Senate palesed a resolution authorizing.
aowumv Foil oawwsiew
Law Provides for Dividing $187,200
Among the Fleet.
Vv’ashington, May 11.——Not only will
Rear Admiral Dewey and his gallant
tars obtain the thanks of Congress and
the medals ordered struck for them on
account of their victory in Manila
Bay, but over $180,000 bounty money
will be distributed among them in the
same way as prize money. .
Admiral Dewey will get over $9,000,
while his ship’s crew will have over
$45,000 divided among them. The fleet
captain, if there is one, will get over
$1,800.
A law bearing on the matter has just
been discovered. It is section 4,635 of
the Revised Statutes and provides that
a. bounty shall be paid the United
States vessels in action for each
enemy’s vessel destroyed of $100 for
each person on board the enemy's
ships if they were inferior and $200 if
they were equal to the United States
ships.
On the eleven Spanish ships sunk at
Manila were 1,872 men. At $100 for
each man the sum to be paid as bounty
is $187,200. Of this Admiral Dewey will
get a twentieth, or $9,300. The amount
left for distribution to the fleet will be
about $175,000.
This will be divided among the ships
in about the following proportion:
Olympia, $45,000; Baltimore, $40,000;
Boston, $25,000; Raleigh, $22,000; Con-
(£3231, $20,000; Petrel, $12,000; McCulloch,
, 00.
The commander of each vessel will
get one-tenth of the amount awarded
to his ship. This‘will give the com-
manders the following amounts ap-
proximately; Capt. E. V. Gridley,
Olympia, $4,500; Capt. N. M. Dyer,
Baltimore, $4,000; Capt. Frank Wildes,
Boston, $2,500; Capt. J. B. Coghland,
Raleigh, $2,200; Commander Asa Walk-
er, Concord, $2,000; Commander E. P.
Wood, Petrel, $1,200; Capt. D. E.
Hodgsdon, McCulloch, $900. ' .
The amount for each seaman will be
about $50.
STATE GOVERNMENTS PROTEST.
They \Vant Their Volunteer Troops
Kept Together During the War.
Washington, May 11.—Several States
have already sent protests to the army
administration against the distribution
of the troops from their common-
wealths by the major general com-
manding the army.
In nearly every State the authorities
are anxious to have their troops kept
together during the war, and the Sec-
retary of War has been repeatedly
asked to see that the men from certain
States are assigned to duty together.
States which have been prompt to
fill their quotas of troops have asked
that the men be allowed to serve in
the same division of the army. Ken-
tucky has filled its quota of three regi-
ments, and Senator Lindsay has urged
Secretary Alger to have the Kentucky
brigade preserved intact.
According to the assignments made
one of the Kentucky regiments will go
to Washington, D. C., the second to
Chickaznauga and the third to the
coast. -
Congress Pays the Maine Claim.
“Washington, May 11.——The Navy De-
partment has just closed the accounts
of the contractors for wrecking the
Maine. These were the Merritt &
Chapman Wrecking Company and the
Boston Towboat Company. The de-
partment settled their claims for an
aggregate of $50,000, which is about
one-half of the appropriation made by
Congress for the work of wrecking.
Up to the time when the work of
wrecking was stopped by the outbreak
of war and the wrecking boats were
ordered home the contractors had re-
covered a good deal of Government
property, including five 6-inch rifles,
which alone are worth the amount of
money paid to the contractors.
Site Selected for Reserve Camp.
Washington, May 11.—Engineers
from the War Department have been
out to the neighborhood of Falls
Church and located definitely the great
camp upon which will be concentrated
from 30,000 to 40,000 United States
troops within the next week or two.
The tract selected embraces about
1,400 acres of land, well watered and
wooded, and will afford accommoda-
tions for all the soldiers comprised
within the President's first order. The
camp ground lies about two and a half
miles south of Falls Church, on the
line of the Southern Railway, and
about a mile and a half from the elec-
tric road running to Washington.
Hawaii Offers to Be Our Ally.
Washington, May 11.—Minister Hatch,
of Hawaii, called on Secretary Day yes-
terday and formally offered the United
States the use of cooling stations at the
islands. Mr. Hatch said, after leaving
the department, that this act on his
part would doubtless be construed as
hostile to Spain, but as she now had
no navy in the Pacific, Hawaii no long-
er feared her. In the event of trouble
he had no doubt the United States
would protect President Dole and the
Government.
Oflicers’ Defects to Be Overlooked.
Washington, May 11.—-The major
general commanding the army has is-
sued an order directing mustering in
officers to accept all regimental officers
appointed by the Governors of States,
regardless of physical disqualifica-
tions. Mustering officers are instruct-
ed, however, to make a record of such
physical defects for the information of
the Government, so that the record
may be used in determining the valid-
ity of pension claims after the war.
Germany and Spain.
Cadiz, May 11.—The~ crew of the
German cruiser Oldenburg, lying at
this port, were on shore leave yester-
day, and ostentatiously fraternizing
with the crew of the Spanish battleship
Pelayo, who were also ashore. The
men were roaming about the city arm
in arm, with their caps interchanged,
while the populace cheered
wildly. '
More Rumors of Armed Intervention.
Hong Kong, May 11.—It is reported
that naval movements are progressing,
which suggest an intention on the part
of the powers to intervene between the
lnited States and Spain. The Tonkin
papers (under French direction) de-
nounce the Americans as pirates and
the Anglo-Saxon race as encroaching
upon the Latin race.
Roosevelt Leaves for Texas.
Vlashington, May 11.—Lieut. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt left yesterday af-
ternoon for San Antonio, Texas, to take
command of his cowboy regiment. A
large number of prominent peOple, in-
cluding Senators and Congressmen,
called at the department to bid him
\
good bY- ,, .. .
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FOR
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W' ' Trim]
' '/@‘VE RY memberiof
EVERY family on
EVERYIfarm,:in
EVERstiIIage,
EVERY State or TerritoryJI
R Education,
FOR N-obleZManhood,
FOR True Womanhood.'.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
T GIVES all important news of the Nation.
T GIVES all important news of the World.
IT GIVES the most reliable market reports
iT GVES brilliant and instructive editorials
IT GIVES fascinating short stories.
IT GIVES an unevcelled agricultural departmen
IT GIVES scleot‘fic and mechanical information,
IT GIVES inns-rated fashion articles,
strations.
IT GIVES entertainment to yOUng and old. ,
IT GIVES satisfaction everywhere to everyboy.
Tribune {both papers),
Write your name and address on a
Tribune Building. New York City, and a 'samplecopy of the NEW
“WEEKLY TRIBUNE will he mail: 6, to you
We furnish The weekly Gazette and New Ycr Weekly
'7 ONE YEAR eon ONLY s I positional-
ADDRESS ALL ORDERS To '|' E GAZETTE, 3'; :walk,
postal and. in mi it. to Geo. \l’. BestJIo
I'll
roux .
ll'o somz com. '
Norwalk Chronicler