\
WEEKLY
NORWALK {GAZETTE}.
”ANNED BEEF G001).
agan and Weston Contradict
General Miles.
'EFRIGERATED ARTICLE .PLEASING.
aptain Grierson Says He Never Sul-
peeted Chemical Treatment—Re-
frigerated Beef Satisfactory at .
Tampa and Huntsville.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.——The testi-
mony of Colonel J. F. Weston, who was
.t the outbreak of the war ass1stant
commissary general and who now is
the successor of Commissary General
Charles P. Eagan, together with the ap-
pearance of General Eagan, was the
feature of yesterday’s proceedings of
the court of inqui1y investigating the
charges of General Miles as to the beef
supply to the army 11 hile in Cuba and
Porto Rico. Each contended that the
canned roast beef was a w holesome and
nutiitious component of the army ra-
tion which was furnished the Santiago
and Porto Rican expeditions and took
issue with the regular army officers who
have criticised it. Regarding the re-
frigerated beef the testimony of yester-
day tended to show that it was satis-
factory. General Eagan entered into
the circumstances attending the entry
into contracts with the beef concerns
and will conclude his testimony today.
There was little notable in the proceed-
ings. He took issue with General Miles
in regard to beef on the hoof being the
best supply of fresh beef to the army,
insisting that such source was imprac-
ticable in Cuba and especially undesira-
ble in any country where the animal
heat in the beef could not disappear be-
fore cooking. .
Captain G. L. Scott, Sixth cavalry,
served in Porto Rico and declared the
native beef~was unsatisfactory, while
the refrigerated beef was highly pleas—
ing. He had eaten canned roast beef,
but had no complaints to make.
Captain Charles H. Grierson, Tenth
cavalry, until Feb. 9 colonel and chief
commissary of the Fourth corps, was
with his regiment in Cuba. He said no
notable complaints were made against
canned roast beef, but the men did not
eat it. Returning from Cuba he was
stationed at Tampa, where he had ex-
perience with refrigerated beef. He be—
lieved it was satisfactory at Tampa and
likewise at Huntsville. He never sus-
pected any chemical treatment of the
meat.
It was nearly 4 o’clock when former
Commissary General Eagan, who had
arrived from New York, was presented
to the court. He was attired in the full
dress uniform of a. brigadier general.
He announced his name as Charles P.
Eagan, brigadier general, commissary
department, and added, “I have no sta-
tion at present.”
Proceeding, in reply to questions he
said he considered carefully the ques-'
tion of fresh beef for the army when
beef on the hoof or refrigerated beef
could not be supplied He was very fa-
vorably impressed with the canned
roast beef, tasted it and united with
other officers ‘of the department in
adopting it. He understood the navy
had used it for many years with entire
satisfaction.
Speaking of the shipments to Tampa,
he said he understood the orders to be
for 90 days’ rations for 70,000 men. The
latter number, however, never material-
ized, he added. In introducing canned
roast beef it was the intention to use it
as an incident, and the men could take
it or not as they liked. The best way,
he said, for it to be used was in a. stew
with tomatoes or other vegetables.
Colonel Davis read" commissary de-
partment advertisements for bids'for
refrigerated beef for the army in Cuba
and Porto Rico, the companies being re-
quired to put in the ships refrigerators
and the beef to keep 72 hours after de-
livery, and the advertisement for bids
for furnishing beef on the hoof to the
army in Cuba.
General Eagan said the department
never considered it possible to get na-
tive. beef in Cuba, and the proposition
for the government to buy and take its
own herds to Cuba was neve1 consid-
ered seriously.
V‘Vithout concluding the hearing of
General Ea‘gan’s testimony the court
adjourned.
Postmasters Appointed.
, W‘ASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The presi-
dent has nominated the following post-
masters: Connecticut—Frederick L. Tib-
bals, Milford: George W'. Randall, Rock-
vilie; V‘Vilbur Vv'. Smith, Seymour;
Charles A. Keyes. Southington. New
York—Mortimer N. Cole, Castile: Ed—
ward L. Nolan, Chateaugay; Gilmore 0.
Bush, Tuxedo Park. Pennsy lvania—J. -
H. Downing. East D011 ningtown; Adam
Strickler, Hummelstown: Robert E.
V'v'oodside. l‘Jillersburg: Nathaniel B.
Miller, North Clarendon; Alfred E. Wil-
liams, Plymouth; Isaac Martin, West
Grove. -
A Feehle Revolution.
CARACAS, Venezuela, Feb. 24.-—The
revolution started against President
Ignacio Andrade by General Ramon
Guerra, president of the new state of
Guarico, has found no echo in other
parts of Venezuela. The government
troops are now entering the disturbed
district, and General Guerra is retiring
to Calabozo, capital. of Guarico. The
congress supports President Andrade.
Frohmun Gets Another Theater.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—Charles Froh—
man has arranged with Mrs. Ettie Hen-
derson for a lease of the Academy of
Music in Jersey City for a term of
years. Mr. Frohm'an will take posses-
sion of this theater beginning with next
September. It is his intention to give
this house his personal management
and direction. There will be many
changes made in the theater.
The New Italian Passenger Line.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.——The Italian
steamer Sempione arrived yesterday
from Genoa and Naples with 315 Italian
immigrants. The Sempione is the first
steamer of the recently established pas-
senger service of the Navigazione Gen-
erale Italiana of Genoa and will be fol-
lowed by the Archimedes of the same
c.0mpany The service will dispatch one
steamer each month.
Must Bent Typognphicnl hurling.
WASHINGTON, Feb.. 24.— pram":
atlvl‘e Grosvenor of Ohio has ltroduced
a bill directing that government pub-
lical’iions shall bear the imprint of the
Typographicar union of the United
Staten. '
FUNERAL OF PRESIDENT FAURE
A Grand Disnlny of Military—Presi-
dent Loubét In the Procession.
PARIS, Feb. 24. —Bright weather fa-
vored the drop of the curtain over the
Scene of the drama of President Faure’ '=
life, giving value to the b1illiant spec-
tacular effects.
The garrison of Paris, numbering 60,-
000 men, was on duty in the long thor-
oughfares betv. een the Elysee and Notre
Dame, and there w ere bet“ een the ca—
thedral and Pere Lachaise glinting hel—
mets and cuirasses and ma1t1al music
expressing the impetuosity of the
French temperament. Champing horses
and ma1ching regiments prepared the
mind f01 the grand ceremony.
The bourse the Bank of France the
public offices and most of the stores
were closed, and the whole population
was inthe streets, at the windows'and
on the housetops.
But the effect was totally different
from that which impressed one at the
funerals of Thiers. Gambetta and Car-
not. On those occasions all France
poured into the capital and all hearts
burst out in one irresistible impulse.
There was nothing of that sort yester-
day.
The people of Paris were kept in the
dark as long as possible as to the route
the funeral procession was to take. This-
was ‘owing to fear of seditious 'mani—
festations being planned. The pro-
gramme was thrice altered.
General Zurlinden greatly struck the
bystanders as, sitting fair and square
in his saddle and surrounded by his
.staff, he led off the cortege.
The three coflinless hearses followed,
and then came the funeral car, a most
imposing vehicle. Leading statesmen
bore the pall. Then came the family,
consisting of the president’s son-in—law,
Berge; Cremer, his nephew, and his
business partner in the hides and leath-
er trade and his two cousins.
The new president, M. Loubet, showed
great. pluck in not walking merely from
the Elysee to Notre Dame, but to the
cemetery, through the most disturbed
districts.
Great apprehensions were felt for the
safety of the members of the criminal
chamber of the court of cassation and
the three Dreyfusite members, Presi-
dent Loew and Judges Bard and Du-
mas. Hundreds of thousands of Repub-
licans would have. liked to boot them
and cheer Judge Mazeau, president of
the court. But the unpopular judges
were apparently not noticed.
Disturbances Follow Funeral.
PARIS, Feb. 24.—At about 6:30 p. m.
a crowd of people assembled in front at
the offices of the Libre Parole and
shouted “Panama!” and “Down with
Loubetl” Sevelal of thes g pe1 sons were
promptly arrested, and Deputy Mille-
voye, Nationalist Republican, who at-
tempted to rescue ,them, was also placed-
under arrest.
In the course of: the evening a crowd
of demonstrators broke the windows of
the Petit Journal with stones. The staff
of the newspaper dispersed the mob
with a fire hose, but stones were still
thrown from a distance until the police
interfered. This precipitated a‘fight,
in which several persons were wound-
ed, the police making many arrests.
M. Paul Deroulede, chief of the
League of Patriots, and M. Marcel-
Habert, member of the chamber of dep-
uties for Rambouillet, were placed un-"
der arrest for refusing to quit the bar—
racks at Reuilly, where they had en-
tered with a returning regiment.
There were, other demonstrations and
scufiies at in ervals during the evening.
Up to midnight about 200 arrests had
been made, most of the demonstrators
being anti-Semites.
New York Civil Service Comxnlssion.
ALBANY, Feb. 24.-—Governor Roose-
velt will make no further changes in
the membership of the state civil serv-
ice commission for some time, if at all.
It is probable that he will let the pres—
ent commission continue in office even
if the new civilservice law is adopted
and will not disturb it if it carries out
the provisions of that act to his satis-
faction. When questioned on this sub-
ject, he stated that he did not contem-
plate making any further changes in
the commission at the present time.
Falling Plutfonn Injures Three.
SYRACUSE, Feb. 24.—Hugh Hopkins,
Lemuel Townsend and Wesley \Vright
were badly injured at noon yesterday
by the caving in of a platform at an
auction sale of a livery stable in Fay-
etteville. All had legs broken. It is
feared that \Vright will have to have
his right leg amputated, as the bones
are crushed at the ankle. There were
more than 100 persons on the platform
besides several vehicles when it fell.
Nicaragua Canal Meeting.
=NEIV YORK, Feb. 24.-—The new board
of the Nicaragua Canal company met
and organized yesterday by electing as
president Captain J. W. Miller, also now
president of the Providence and Ston—
ington Steamship line, and as vice pres-
idents Gordon McDonald of the Con-
tinental Trust company, New York,-and
Henry D. Pierce of Indianapolis. R. L.
Edwards was chosen treasurer and R.
A. Lancaster secretary.
_Prominent Mason Dead.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 24.——Colone‘l Enoch
'1‘. Carson, aged 77 years, died at his
home in this city yesterday afternoon.
>He had held prominent local and state
oifices and was surveyor of this port
under Lincoln. In 1845 he became a
Mason and in 1871 was grand com-
mander of the Knights Templar of Ohio.
He was not 'only one of the oldest, but
also the highest in rank in Masonry.
Requiem Sung In Berlin.
BERLIN, Feb. 24. —An impressive re-
quiem was sung yesterday for the re-
pose of the soul of the late President
Faure at Hedwig church, at which Em-
peror W'illiam, the court, Prince Hohen-
lohe, the imperial chancellor; the min-
isters of the council of state and the
members of the diplomatic corps, in—
cluding Mr. White, the United States
ambassador, were present.
Agoncillo’s Secretary.
'WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-—-Sixto Lo-
pez, Agoncillo’ s secretary, who left here
quietly for New York Monday night,
has returned here. He refuses to dis,-
cuss his movements. '
The Utah Dendloog,
em LAKE! CITY. Feb. 14....m. re—
sult of one ballot yesterday was: Km
1, .MoCune 26, Nebeker 8, Rideoui 1,1111
Demomis; Cannon & Sutherland (rim)
l’13, absent 1.
‘ _ were one to four hours late.
T
BURNING 0F MANILA
Fires Raging In Many Parts
of the City.
OTIS ADOPIS STRINGENT MEASURES.
Rebels ICeep Up Their Worrying
Tactics—Enemy Driven Back by
Artillery Fire—Natives Arrested
\Vith Arms and Amlnunition.
MANILA, Feb. 24.—T‘hanks to the ef-
fective werk of the police the city was
quiet last night.
suspects were arrested in the afternoon
Several blocks of native huts in the
Dulumbayan district, northwestward oi
the business district, were burned by
our troops to drive out the sharpshoot-
ers who were concealed there.
There was severe fighting during the
thur’s left, where the insurgents were
apparently determined to break through
the line. Twelve of the Montana. regi-
ment and seven of the Kansas regiment
were wounded.
General King’s brigade has not been
bothered since Thursday, when they
killed 33 of the enemy.
ly cleared.of the insurgents who were
massed there yesterday.
The transport Scandia,'with the Twen-
tieth infantry on board, arrived here
last night.
General Otis yesterday issued an order
directing all the inhabitants of Manila,
until otherwise ordered, to confine them-
selves to their homes after 7 o’clock in
the evening, when the streets will be
cleared by the police.
The general also warned incendiaries
and suspects that they would be severe-
ly dealt with if discovered in any local-
ity. Extraordinary precautions were
taken for the suppression of further
trouble which was threatened, but it is
generally believed that last night’s ex—
perience will effectually quell the dis-
turbing element.
Fire burned all day yesterday in the
Tondo district and cleared the rebels
out of many houses in the outskirts
from which the enemy previously fired
on the Americans.
A cloud of smoke hovered over the
city all day, conveying the impression
to people about the bay and in the out-
side districts that the whole city was
burning.
Sharpshooters at various parts of the
, line were very annoying, but otherwise
there was no further excitement after
the frustration of the morning’s attack.
Lieutenant Eugene S. French of Com-
pany L, First Montana volunteers, and
Private Oscar Felton of. Company C,
South Dakota volunteers, were killed
and two other Dakotans were wounded.
With daylight the enemy commenced
worrying tactics at various points of
the American line, apparently for the
purpose of withdrawing attention from
affairs inside the city.
An attempt was made to rush through
our extreme left, near Caloocan, but it
was promptly checked by a hot and ef-
fective musketry and artillery fire.
In the meantime small bodies of reb-
els, evidently some of those engaged in
between the city and the outposts. Ev-
ery available - man was sent to drive
them away, with the result that there
was desultory firing all the morning.
From 8 to half past 10 a. m. the double
turreted monitor Monadnock joined in
the engagement, hurling 10 inch shells
over the American lines into bodies of
the enemy, as indicated by the signal
corps.
At 11 o’clock there were sharp en—
gagements at the Chinese cemetery and
at San Pedro Macati almost simulta-
neously, but the artillery fire from both
positions drove the enemy back.
From the high towers of the city fires
can be seen burning at a dozen different
points outside. Some of these are prob-
ably due to the Monadnock’s shells.
It is currently reported that the na-
fives have threatened to burn Escolata
and the walled city tonight.
Scores of rebels have been arrested in
the Tondo district. One band of 60
rebels, having two carloads of arms and
amuouterments, was captured in a house.
Business is practically suspended.
The Spanish Cortes.
MADRID. Feb. 24.—In the cortes yes-
terday the debates on the conduct of the
11 '11 with the United States 11 ere con-
tinued but little intel est was de reloperl
in either chambei. Count d‘Almenas
dedincs to accept the challenge to a
duel sent him by General Linares. whom
he. had charged with cowardice in con-
nection with the capitulation of Santi—
ago. He declares that he will not yield
to intimidation, but will continue the
campaign against the generals in the
senate. where he will read the violently
provocative letter he has received from
General Linares. General Pando intends
to speak against peace with the United
States and will then resign his senator-
shlp. '
Another Has Found Andree.
BERLIN, Feb. 24.-—-.A copy of The Si-
berian Advertiser which has been mail-
ed here contains a letter from a well
known Russian elk hunter named Jalin,
editor of the paper. Jalin says that he
went on snow shoes to hunt elk in the
primeval forest south of the Yenisei.
W'hen 340 versts from Krasnovarsk and
100 from the San Vinich gold washings,
on the Pit river, he found a balloon and
three bodies. He vouched for the accu-
racy of his story and asked the editor to
send men on snow shoes to remove the
bodies. ’
Son of Police Commissioner French.
NEW RK, Feb. 24 .—Second Lieu.
tenant E gene Smith French of Com—
pany L, First Montana volunteers, who
was killed yesterday in the fighting at
Manila, was a son of thedate Stephen
E. French, once police commissioner of
this city. He was born at Sag Harbor
on Jan.23, 1862.
Storm In the Welt.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24..—-A snowstorm oi
unusual severity broke over the city
yesterday and continued all day. The
mercury tumbled 23 degrees and is now
but 10 above zero. All incoming trains
The storm
is severe throughout the west. ’
Joseph Chamberlain Huh Better.
LONDON, Feb. 24.—-Mr. Joseph Cham-
berlain, who has been confined to his
bed for several days with influenza. and
L other ailments, is much mm. ‘
The road to Caloocan is now-complete“
the cowardly work at Tondo, spread out.
who is a personal acquaintance Qif the .
-
1
‘1
I
Five hundred native.
i
___—-
night and morning on General MacAr-_
pended in order '.that the Chicago pack—1
was read at the request of Mr. Bailey of
DALY BEFORE THE COURT. :
I‘he Pitt-burg Doctor the Principal
Feature ln Yesterday’s Inquiry.
WASHINGTON," Feb. 23.—When the
court of inquiry to investigate the army
beef controversy met yesterday, Colo-
nel Davis, the recorder, announced that
the examination of witnesses so far
summoned and reported was about con-
cluded. ‘
The court should consider now, he
thought, the questions of further sum-
mons and procedure, and at his sugges-
tion the court went into secret session.
When the executive session conclud-
ed, Dr. William H. Daly of Pittsburg,
who was major and chief surgeon of
volunteers during the war and who tes-
tified before the war commission that
he had discovered by chemical analysis
boracic and salicylic acid in refrigerat-
ed beef furnished to the army, was in—
troduced. His examination by the re—
corder was conducted slowly and with
great care, developing with minute-
ness all of Dr. Daly’s duties while at-,
tached to General Miles’ staff.
Colonel Davis questioned the witness
in regard to his duties and the source
and character of his orders, evidently
with a view to the bearing these devel-
opments might have upon the witness'
analysis and report upon beef.
Dr. Daly’s testimony was soon sus-
ers might be represented when he is;
examined specifically as to his report'
alleging‘that beef was chemically pre-
pared.
Wnshington’s Farewell Read.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.——The house
yesterday inaugurated the custom
which has prevailed for many years in
the senate of listening to the reading
of Washington’s farewell address on
Washington’s birthday. The address
Texas, the Democratic leader. Two
hours were,devoted to the naval appro-
priation bill, but seemingly only the
threshold of the debate upon the cost of
armor plate has been paSsed. Mr.
Boutelle’s amendment fixing the maxi-
mum price of armor plate at $545 per
ton, but restricting the provision to the
appropriation made in the present bill,
was ruled to be in order.
Honor For Dewey and Schley.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.——Mr. Lentz
of Ohio introduced yesterday a bill re-
viving the rank of admiral and vice ad-
miral and naming Rear Admiral Dewey
and Rear Admiral Schley as the perions
to fill the respective positions. Mr.
Lentz’s bill is as follows: "That to pro—
vide prompt and adequate reward to
Rear Admiral George Dewey and Rear
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley the
grades and ranks of admiral and vice
admiral in the United States navy be,
and the same are hereby, revived, with
the same duties, pay and privileges Ep-
purtenant thereto that were by the law
given to the former appointees to said
ranks, the grades to exist, respectively,
only during the lifetime of said officers,
but should said George Dewey die or re-
tire before said Winfield Scott Schley
the said Winfield Scott Schley shall be
advanced to the rank of admiral."
A Torpedo Explosion.
WALLINGFORD, Conn, Feb. 23.—
Upward of 16,000 torpedoes heaped on
the second floor of the M. Backes' Sons’
paper cap and torpedo factory on
Wallace street exploded at 4:30 yester-
day afternoon from some unknown
cause, but resulted only in a money
loss, which, it is thought, will not ex-
ceed several hundred dollars. Fifty op-
eratives were employed on the floor at
the time, and w1th the exception of
three, who were slightly hurt by flying
glass, all escaped injury. The force of
the explosion made a hole about 25 feet
square in the floor and forced out'the
west side of the building. The glass in
the windows on all the sides was shat-
tered, and many of the window frames
were wrecked. There were 16,000 more
torpedoes nearby, which did not ex-
plode.
Mr. Porter’s Friendly Reception.
BERLIN, Feb. 23.———The German press
comments in a friendly tone upon the
arrival of Robert P.‘ Porter, the com-
mercial expert, who was President Mc-
Kinley’s special commissioner to Cuba
and Porto Rico, and reproduces his re-
cent statement to a correspondent in
London, in the course of which he said
there could be no commercial difficulty
betWeen the United States and Ger-
many because, apart from Great Brit-
ain, America is knit more closely to
Germany by bonds of kinship or mutual
interests than to any other power. The
Berliner Tageblatt says, “Even if Mr.
Porter’s mission be unofficial he will
find himself welcomed in both official
and private circles, and there will be
everywhere a willingness to give him
any information he may desire.”
’l‘he Dreyfus Report Soon.
PARIS, Feb. 23.—-The Soir announces
that M. Manau, the procurateur gener-
al, will submit his report in the Dreyfus
affai1 next week. The report will ask
the court of cassation, it is said, to an-
nul the conviction without ordering a
retrial. If this be correct, it shows that
the evidence before the court not only
proves Dreyfus innocent, but that the
crime for which he was punished neve‘
existed, as the French law only allows
the court of cassation to quash a sen-
tence without retrial when there is
proof that the offense alleged was never.
perpetrated.
An Old Question Revived.
ST. JOHN’S, N. F., Feb. 23.——-The fail-
ure of the joint high commission to
reach an agreement revives the ques-
tion whether Newfoundland is not en.
titled to demand from the British gov-
ernment the right to negotiate a fish.
.eries treaty with the United States in-
dependent of Canada.
Roosevelt In Syracuse.
SYRACUSE, Feb. 23.—Governor Roose-
velt was the guest of honor at the tenth
annual banquet of the Chamber of Com.
merco held at the Yates last night. The
banquet was attended by about 400 of
the representative business and profes-
sional men of Syracuse.
10 Fight In Glasgow.
GLASGOW, Feb. ail—Two. thousand
persons gathered last evening g. wig.
nose the championship fight between
Bobby Dobbe. the Minneapolis colored
boxer, and Pat MacDonald. In the firs 5‘
round the police interfered and arrested
both combatants. A who of great ex-
citement obs-ed.
Weather Probabilities.
Generally fair; somewhat: colder:
brisk mum westerly winds. ‘ . .
./
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