Newspaper Page Text
2
until th* emancipation of Cret* was ac
compli* tied.
Demand the Admiral’s Orders.
Mr. H. Catnpbell-Bannern.an. who was
secretary of state for w.tr In the ministry
of Lord Ronebery. asked that the house
b* furnished with a copy of the instruc
tions which had been given to the admired
commanding the British w-.nriilps at Cane-o.
and said that the house would be glad to
know whether his instructions bound 'alm
to do anything which the concerted Euro
pean powers directed.
Mr. Balfour eald he would inquire wheth
er the instructions torwanl-d to the British
admiral could be produced. He would say,
however, that the admired was not bound
to act with tho other powers against his
own JudgmenL
Str Charles D'lke. liberal, eald that the
Greeks had reason to believe that Great
Britain had twks led the com rt ot Europe
to prevent them g» tting what they would
atlierwtao *'unl hate obtained. Th* feel
ing of l.i* country, be declared, was almost
unanimously on the side of the Greek*.
Air. Labuucb. re’s motion was rejected by
a vote of 20 to 135.
Message to the Powers.
uoedon. I'ebnmry S.—There was a large
attendance of peers and visitors at the
opening of tin- sitting of th* house of lorxls
this evening. Several peeresses were pres
ent and a number of bishops other than
those •ntltled to sit In the houw of lonls.
together with the members of th* house
of o-trr.'f -is looked on from th* galleries.
Soon aft. r th* house ram* to order, le.rd
Ihinrav.-n rose and tu idea formal requ—t
that th* gov mm< ft inform the house as
to th* exact situation tn t* and tho
gwrernm- nt’s negotiations with th* powers
l*x»k.-*g to a solution of tho difficulties.
Lord BoP >ttry. upon rising to r.'»<». u <s
cheered, nr.d w' • n th* cheering had sub
sided. r hl th it a telegram had b..'i' rent
to th- Br't‘«h repr *r.f.t i • at the capital
of e-.- h of the combined European p-w-r*.
th* phm.*--dogy of which was «’ follows:
"1 That th* establishment of wdmlnlwtm
tlr* autonomy In «’r- »-■ ne-'-is.ary *•• the
termination of International occupation of
that Island.
S That <ub!-ct »o such system of ad
ministrative s Crete ought to re-
main a portion of th* Turkish . mplre.
“X That th* government* «f Turk y and
Groce* ought to be In.—rm'd of this peso
lutein.
That If either Turkey or Gn *e*
should r- rtffirt tn a refusal when required to
withdrew I r naval and military force®
fr.-.’n th* Island, the powers should carry
out thetr decWon hr force.”
• • fo| -W tl It
th* Turk -h troop* would b* withdrawn
from Crete Immediately: r verthde w th*
pr.-.-tl. J wit Irr.wal »f her trn-ps from
th* Gl.'i.d w s a nee. wary condition to th*
*«».■> Mtshmetit of autonomy, and th*y
w-> fit. th*rofore b* withdrawn.
autonomy administration. the form of gnv
ernmesrt whl. h now obtains In th* Iritnd
of flamos. ■> Turkish p>*i«-ss!or and wh! h
formerly pr*v < I-I In «. r< i. and i-mro l-d
to sty he Imagined th-.t th* po»- r» wo-.' I
require the Greek troops tn Crete to !•*
withdrawn at an earlier date ‘han the
Turkish troops; but he wis unable to y v*
any further details until no knew what
f.pe.n h«-l n r. -. h ! by th* power*.
Ft " ft w** Ms b ii*f that th.- r
cm r- 1 th* pttnelpi-* ho had anti- uaced
""'lord Ktmbcrty. who was n»!t t-r of
f
bury, 'aid that t'— ‘tat.-m- nt j.re’ mad*
by Irnl S.lSbury on* of pre, I grav
ity an I w ild r—qulre careful consid. rit -n
on his p-.rt t- 'ore h-> felt n' uarad to
make ;«:..! ob - rvis; " a th’r -n.
The tome then adjourn.-,!.
Th* wed.. !•( i-I.rt occupw I twenty m n
u’ea Sub-».«|u« ntly th*- ■-art ot Kunb-r’y
hed * eo.itcrei.ee wan Sir William Har
court in a t»riv ito room.
4 -; ; . . on? .fi'atives are unanimous in the
In the House of Commons.
1a.n.l .n. . ■ t.r rt S Tt. !’ ~»r and gal
!*H*« of th* hous- «f commons w.-ro
crowd* i with hert'- r. and spectators at
the opening of today** sittag. in ' w -f
th* «< n-> »:• : - l la th- lu wspi;- rs tt..i
t .«t th* goverunx nt would d. i i.e
I taken
h’s at 1: ' lion. A J- Balf ur. *ira»t
_ • , •.. . - t
a stat- I ir t t ■> i :.e maJ, by
Austria Is Preparing.
Be- i I tea. I> n I IS c< rre-
t- ■ a . r. . « ■ it...;
• t«r. r- »Q pr<.j*iuat*on lot*
tx ition t»f the l«»r« e*.
Fr2<L J h Uh* .rs every
«i tt, wnh hi* m-lit.*ry
>%-U for Vttiu a »> r» :*nW m-r-K as
pr.iauikon, but Hua b. ir is rot th-»u«bt to
be Im|»r* !».*b!e.
Blockading the Coast of Crete*
Am? from Canea. ».:ys C »t th** furvQcn
* nr* r,.% n*,-*f*. > bio Hading
the n>k,-t of Crete.
The DrlUMt torpedo tw*aU ar* especially
the tending •! troop* y .. .as or mun:-
t. «; > M..i * »• - L» have Lc» n
etopif-d ! ’ •• K . r~. .tn«i they are
f • ’ -1i * it tl. y art • In !«•
Wh* wins !n thr
r«c* » 1* it a sick man ?
1* >t • man who is
srex' 7 Ii it a mtn
whose blood 1* mpr,?
As siklcte trains it'
'.eeerj rsev. Xtot best
k athletes trzin all tea
not They ar* i!ways
In perfect rendition.
It i* ptetty safe to »av
that tee best man wifi
always win. The man
who is strong and tn
th. best rendition will
• nrely distance h:a
competitors.
In the race for «tte-
Ces# the best man will
win if he lake* care of
biumcU. He conn -t
win if he ueyiccts his
physical condition, it
d orsn't r axe any dif
ference bow smart hs
is. If bin body isn’t
strong he will never
fit
€
fi-.'-h the race. fl* rou t look first lor a
clear healthy, strong body. b-cause the
body make.' and supports the brain. If the
kexrt putnps irr*>tir* biood into the brain,
yo- cannot eapect the men to be cicar
bea<ied. vog canujt erpect him to accom
plish much. It a mar. s blend is pure and
nch there can no* be much the matter with
him II it i-n'l pure and itch, be may have
almost any disease under the sun. and Dr.
Pierce * Golden kin Kai Discovery will
cure it It doe*n i ia- ke any difference
what form the ti l . »c«u* take*, or by what
name it is called. Nearly all dise. es
spring from impure bl« d. If you n. *ke
the blond pun you r- move the cause and
cure the disease. That’s common s> use
and medial *en«e —and scientific sense.
You might learn a thousand valuable
lessens aboct preserving your health by
reading Dr Pierce’s Common
CC Sense M.«. I Auviscr. it is
a grand lw- k an.’ the present
I ht 4 *'J edition t* absolutely free to
I ~-K. lall who -nd ?i on« «»vt
twVd ■ to cover cost of mail-
*"*■***! i®* 'lt contains toed
1 I pages ard oyer y o engrav
<( • -lies rXo.cooclolli lioundcop-
.f b» J ;es have ’sen sold at
each. This free edition ’s
In strong manOU paper covers, oth rwisa
It is iuat the same Address Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buft.kfc N. k
TREACHERY OF •
TURKS IN CRETE
Despite the Aralstlw They Sliy Chris
tians Rear Candii In Gnat Kninbeh.
PROTEST OF POWERS FUTILE
Armed Moslems March, the Avenues
and Call for Blood of Christians.
A BBGH OF TERROR IS AGAIN REIEWED
Bel lev in p That Greece Uns Been Ef
fectually Checked, the Turks Are
Ag?.in Ready for Murder.
Canes. February M-Most of the foreign
warehips that were lying in «*’ “ ;ir ’ H,r
kero have left and gone to Suda bay. w u ro
there Is a l» itcr am hurage than here. It
ts likely, however, that their presem* here
will again l*< required, a« the situation
has becm* more crlt.i al than ever before,
and It would i-.1 be aurpriaiug If a con
flict should occur.
11l on* rewpect th* Interposition of the
power* has had a bad etf.ct. and that it
has bi! the Moslems to believe that Eu
ropa I* back of them in their combat with
th* Christian*.
As a result, there are this ifternoon s.flnn
Moslem fighting men. b* sbks Hi- Turk s;
soldiers, all heavily armed, parading the
Streets of lhe city and demanding the blood
of the Christian dogs who have d ire-1 to
question tho rights of lhe Turks to rule
them.
Th* combined forces that have been
landed by t'l* several power* number only
MN men. and It Is believed that without
*
of no avail In preserving order in t’w city.
Th* popular passion has been a id. -1 to
by Ishmael Pasha, the acting governor,
who hr.s circulate! false stories to the
effect that tho Greek tr<* ,s are mutilating
Mo*l-m children.
Th* governor knows these stories to be
untrue, and apparently his only object is to
create among tho Moslems deei* r hatred
of th* Christians and to further excite lhe
Protest of Powers Unheeded.
Ho is • arrying ma. o uh n hand,
and It Is l io’ly th.-t th- I»ow< is Will have
to Intervet •• to < hev ii his ardor in behalf
of th* Turks. ,
A-companbd by an armed body of Purks,
he left i’lUidia today ati.i ... eupie.l strategic
positions in tho vicinit.v of the city, from
utii. ii he attacked tho Christians, causing
serious losses to th. tn.
The comm >n<l> rs of th* war-hips r«-ni.lin
ing in til- harbor prut, i.d to th- g .v. rnor
against Ids bre.eking thu armistice, but ttiu
protest was unheeded.
Th* admirals commanding the foreign
f.e. ts havo la va notified of I htn.i. i’s action
and there Is mu« ii s|» < ui.tti >u as to th*
cour** they will pursue.
Fired on the Flag of Truce.
Canea. 1-ebruary 23. <» * ;ri»i.'h warship
In Sud t Bay and the add! rs in the urs- nal
there today fired repeatedly at th* village
which w .3 shelhd Stnui »y by the foreign
There was absolutely no reason for this
atta k exc.pt ti. it the Turks w-re desir
ous of pr< voklng .a occasion for furtht r
in*.» - rv«*ntbju on thu part ol the 1-uropean
PiUfW.
A white Sag was flying over th* position
occupbJ ty the ‘urgen’s. but tir.s did
r..»t prevent Uto firlug. Th* insurgents.
i uu.lt Hiding pnotwbly the motive* vs
the Turks d.d not reply to the tire
Th* leads*■» of th* insurgent* who were
a1..-;—1 Sunday have made through th*
«»r«*«*dk cviiinjodor® h formal ug.tiiol
th* action of the tor. Ign admirals.
They declare in th-ir protest that acting
In obedl.-ne* to th* pow-rs. they refrain- I
from actu ti I;os ...*l< s gainst th- M >-ieins
as long I. - It W IS p..- tiUl tie ll.lks
having tfiedcl their position fur two da>s.
they w.-.o in ally compelled to reply to lhe
Til* protes’ors ask whether th* p .w.ra
are del riini'J to allow the Turk. M to
<!»str>y the • t ri-.1-.ns In Crete Ilk- l!i--y
X.i’g' George Issues an Address.
A li.t s. l-’. i.i . ry The «ntir< ...untry
If in a. state of Intense anxiety and unrest
over th* situation, uf.l there Is the widest
•peculation as to what the ini 'l out. me
will <>e. i'a* p. -Pl* are d. eply Inc. n. ■ d
against th« powers for tlnlr intervention
in Cre’e and their iiititud- Is e.-iu. ini some
apprehension la court and governin'nt
circles.
King G*nrg* has I'.-u.s! a pro -tarnation
that ts Intended to coo! tl>* popular p .*-
rloi.s and thus avert white might prove a
national erts.s. lb- enjoins th- cotiatry to
be calm an.l dignified and lo ■ ont.de tn the
gov-nrin. nt. which, li* says. i« doing ev . ry
ti.ing to uphold th- I n-iiir <«f
• in.- u. i maintain th* rights of th* Hel
lenic is-ople.
CHRISTIANS WHIP THE TURKS.
In a Skirmish at Malaxa. the Moslems
Were Driven Bnck.
Ctrnen, 1 ebrvnry iA. Tb* pi-. s-nc- of for
eign war ships off this port has not bad
th* effect of preventing lighting betw -n
th* Insurgent* icid Turns save 1n the town
|t«elf. where a c-nio; ratlvely small for.-*
cf s flora and marines were recently bend
ed for the purpose of pre serving order.
A skirmish occurred today at Malaxa,
a short ■ from Can. a. in which th*
Turks w. re worsted, although they out
t.jn.bere-1 th* Christia; < Th- tiyl. r.g at
Mulaxa are>=* from a fruitier? attempt by
tn* Moslems, uid-d by a detachment of
Turk.sh tns'p*. to re-vl. tu..l th block
•
bet •» 1.1- -kaded for a number of days, ’’’he
Moslems n. .de a sortie but th* tm-urKeuts
were prepared for just ru< h a move, and
•tla. k. d the party furiously, finally driv
t: g th.-m back. During tire fighting a
heavy t.r* was directed upon ti.- Chris
tians from tii- Turki.~h arsenal hr Canea.
It »•«<!. however, very llttl- nT.ct and the
Christians still maintain the position held
by them prior to the fight.
Further iigh.lerr has occurred In th* vi
cinity of Heraklion. As heretofore, th* tn
svr-. nt?. und r Korakas. repulsed the
Turks.
A Turkish war ship tn Suda Bay today
beg .n th* bombardment ot a position oc
cupied by insurgents but before she had
d-.-K» much firing her comni.tnder rocelv.-d
word from th* representatives of the for
eign powers that he must silence hfs guns
or ; .fie the coi.s. .io -.•..-•-s Tills Is the se<-o:i<!
time that th. insurgents n-ar Suda Bay
have Is-en fired on by a Turkish war ship.
Tlie Gre-k. Korakas. who. at th* head
of the insurgents, has Invested the
town of Harakllon. has given permission
to the Turks to leave the place in order
that they may cultivate th* lands adja
cent to the town. Ills action, however. Is
looked upon with suspicion hr the Mos
lems. th-y Is Hoving that it l.i his intention
to b-netit from th* labors of the Turks
by seising their crops when tliev ar- ripe.
On the othvr hand, tiros* who are ac
quainted with th* character of Korakas
•1— l ire that h* Is a just and humane man.
and that his only obj. <-t in p. rmittlng th*
Turks to til! the fields is to prevent suf
fering from famine among tho children
and women in the beleaguered towns.
TTIE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA„ MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1897.
WAR- WITH SPAIN DEMANDED
Continued from First Page.
tlon, when nothing could bo gained by
such action.
Th* suggestion of grandstand play doos
not stand analysis, for that could boos
no value to General la-o at this tlniA
When th* facts about this reported res
ignation are established tt will b* found
that tho story grows out of General Dee’s
declaration that he would place his resig
nation In the hands of the Incoming pres
ident ss all ambassadors ami h.g!l con
sular olllcers always do. T hat s the whole
of it.
Warships to Ward Off Murder.
Washington, February 21.—The senate
met at 11 o’clock this morning und will
continue to meet at that hour during the
test of the session.
Cuba came to the front 'it the outset ot
tho day's business. Mr. Allen, populist,
ot Nebraska, offered the following resolu
tion and axked for Its Immediate consider
ation:
’Ttesolved, That It Is the sense of the sen
ate that the president should speedily and
effectually protect the live.-* and liberties
of pea i .ille American citizens residing or
sojourning in Cuba, amt that h- should
promptly insist tli.it Spain, in her war
against her colonists in the island, should
conduct Hie same on prln -iples of civilized
warfate, eliminating ail no i ual and un
neece:-sary cruelty und barbarity; and tor
the enforcement of these re asonable and
Just roquir. i.i. nts. I’niled States battleships
should b* sent without delay to Cubali
waters.’’
tmjt. tion to the Iniimdate consideration
of the r. solution was made by S-natoi-s
Gray. d. inocral, of Delaware, and Quay,
tepubll.-an, of I'eti'isylvania. and It went
over Hi! tomorrow.
Mr. Hill ..lt.-1-e.t another resolution on
,»e ..n ■ g. n.r-il subject- 11 w-s .ig «!-’d
to. It vas us follows;
•Tt.soiv.d. 'H at Hie M-cret.iry of state
Ik-, and lie heteby Is re ipu-sted to transmit
to Hie Senate, either in open or secret ses
;km. :< may pre fer, oil the ' 1 -p®n
uenc* «n I re ports of the consul general
in the i alt.d States at Havana, relating to
all American citizens now in prison in the
Island of Cuba, not pr<- > iouslj reported OU."
Cnll for Sanguilly's Freedom.
The lati.i und in>. > impel uh proposition
on Hie subject cf Hie war ill Culm was
presented i s Mr. Morgan, who said that
l;e had been instructed by the committee
on foreign relations to report ii joint re-s
--olution “di mundlng th- r. le::;.- ot Juilo
Sim uilly. an American citiz u Imprisoned
in Cuba."
- - - - ■
SPAIN AND GROVER ARE SCORED
Opinions of Colleagues Clash in Furi
ous Fashion.
Washington, February IS.—(Special.)—
Ev.-i ythit points to a crisis in th* Cuban
situation. Every hour adds to the Inten
sity of tho strain which is brought on by
tho .asperate efforts of the Cleveland ad
ministration to prevent congress taking
action that can be construed as favorable
to the Cuban cause.
The whole force of the administration
has been thrown Into the breach find ev
ery other element friendly to Spain has
been actively enlisted tn this endeavor to
prevent expression of the will of the Amer
ican people and to do justice to American
citizens dying In Spanish Jails.
Arrayed against this gang of torlcs and
fighting hard for th* opportunity to show
that they dare stand forth- right are pa
trlotic representatives of the people Mor
gan. Hani 1. Bacon. Erye. Teller mid a
nur-ib.-r of others In the senate, where the
battle is racing fiercest.
Rumors Are Rif*
First < tn- tt:.- story that Weyl-r hart
with 'r.iwn >vc-'s • v- plat r; th. tt c.-tr.e on*
to t1... -fr.-ct that -h.’ 1 had determined
to r ill i.'id i.niciit the air is rlf*
with < X. It.ment over a rumor of Lee's as
susslnatlon.
X -t on* of the reports proved true, hut
they add d to the Intensity of th- situation.
There s.-ms tn have hern no foundation
whatev. r ,u- either the first < r th* titl'd
r-i>ort; the s— -id might h- possible from
an administration wltl.-h has proved so
rr. tiy tin:-’ It' Incapacity to do the right
thing Font* administration organs have
thrown oi.-t suggestions to this effect. In
timating that It waa General Ir-’s tnac
tfon wiu< b was res|.onsll>le for Dr. Ituiz’s
d-ath and that his ci ltl -Isms of th- ndtnln
istr.tl. 'i w. re really to cover his own
; blame Os course there is not an .atom of
! trull: in that suggestion, but the adminis
, tr-.t ■ n I I>.‘rnte. Al! of t' -a- rumors
i e.-.d report- had more or less bearing on
i tb.s ev. :•- at tho c.apftol. It was n s-n
--l satlonal day in the s.n-.t*. The r—olutton
, d« mending th- Imm-dfate release of Julio
< n.i ullly and d. i laring that the demand
if-., d b- backed by th* navy was tne
spii-itic ta .tt r under consideration, but
lids open' d up tho whole Cuban contro-
| versy.
Tl.-r* were a number of sensational pe
' rtods in the debate and sumo Interesting
i facts were d.-ve'-ped.
On* of th-m was th* declaration from
Fh- nn n ’• it he favored tho resolutions
and hoped they would he adopted.
Another was the dramatic d-.-iiiration
of t!t* forceful l-’r- e. who. In a sentence,
laid I ,r - the centemptlbl® position of his
' ov. n counsel toward Sangullly and how
tii* re: <-f w-lileJt tho state department
was boiist'.ng would ’ • brought about waft
nothing r:iort of nn absolute s-.irrend.-r
to Spiln In th!' Cfl'e. He clashed openly
with co!l-«true, but so did Lodge with
th* ag d and venerable Hoar, who f-t ;.l
--w.i-s tho stickler at trifles. Fry* declared
for warship. Teller de-lared for wars hip.
•Hi* vo' s of Morgan, Daniel and Allen
were rot c! for war. If that Should be nec
,.« • ry to bring j.i'tie* to American cltl
; ’ ' , - ■-."i-nn-l oilv. th*
’■organ -f th* captain general of Cuba or
l»„. <pi**n >f Spain." as Dani*! called him,
led the fight for Spain. “You shall not
piling* this country Into a war in the next
seven days if I < hi help It." declared Mala,
end then he and White, of California, do
llar, d their Intention of talking the reso
lution to death.
White .smoothed things out for the after
t; on by getting the tloor and starting in
on ■» long speech supporting Olney's . on
t< ntion that til* executive alone has tho
rigid to • xt.-nd r»..-o,;nlt'on. it was not
g-rmsne to this particular resolution, but
liii.’ -r tho rules of the senate he can talk
on and on.
In tlie house Sulzer, of N-w York, In
tr.i.'i:-..! t: • ! ■>:'<--1 r. .lotions wnich have
j t made their >pp< .ir.m-e. They call for
w>r Tl ■ 1“ n" mincing of words. Th< y
went to tlie committee and ar* slumbering
Tonight tlie air Is full of war talk.
One story is that Secretary Lamont has
placed in coninimil' ation with gov.-inurs
and adjutant generals of th- different
si.itis with a view to having Hie national
guard at once put into shape for effective
n< rvlce.
'.'-i.-grams of Inquiry are pouring In from
different s'- les. wlil.li scent to corruiiorat*
lids story.
liig.iv.r, war Is certainly In the nir.
Ever t.odv is talking it. Tlie conditions
I • rlainly < ritlcal and all that Is want
pi- .. ma!.' 'ar an uctuailtj ts such an
I ov< rt act as this administration will find
I|- impossible « xpi.iin uv.ay. That may
I cotm. judging by Havana dispatches, at
i uny mom a’
Drunkenness Is a Disease.
Will s« nd fr. b-ok of p irt.-iiinrs how
| to ‘‘< ur— Dritiik.-nr. s: or th- Liquor H.-ib
it” with <>r wituoiit tli- knowledge of tii*
patient. Addri >s Dr J. W. Haim s.
; H;: <■ St.. Cfiieinnatl. Ohio.
IThcmas Slater has a nv ss.ig* for every
r in n an r.i'ielc headed "He Sends It
Free.” on page 9. Don’t fall to lead tt.
SHORING WHILE
CITIZENS SUFFER
Korgafi Scores Spain’s American Sentinel,
Grover Cleveland.
PAUSES NOT TO PICK WORDS
Sayts the Sublime Administration
Frayed for Sanguilly's Release.
THE SENATE’S SESSION WAS STORMY
And tlie Disgraceful Part Played by
Cleveland Was Fully Aired by
the Senators.
Wm-hington, February 26.—"A sluggard,
sleeping and snoring while Americans suf
fer” was the picture Senator Morgan drew
today of the man who In the white house
at tho lu-tion’H capital has been constantly
end activeij’ th.-, agent for Spain.
"In bls disgraceful conduct In this (S tn
guilly) case lie has escaped two duties—
one to hfs country and another to his
manhood," was another ref-rence which
the sage from Alabama Hr. d at th. man
who. in the pritno of his young n.anhoxl
sent a substitute (o the front in titno of
war and who lias sii-w u th- smi- coward
ly spirit In making this .-.untry bend the
ki.ee to Spain.
Th-ro was a lot of Cuban talk in the sen
ate today, though naturally the annoimco
im nt ot th- pardon of Sanguilly killed tho
resolution which brought on tho exciting
s. ncs of yesterday.
St.II, th- part played by Cleveland and
his Htato department tn this case has been
ho disgraceful that even with other mat
ters under <■ mslderaii >n, senators could
not refrain from expressing Hivlr contempt
for the man and his acts.
Everything shows that the st ite depart
ment has virtually surrendered Sanguilly's
citizenship. No woml.-r that the prisoner,
suffering day after day. month at o r iaontli
in Spanish dungeons, was glad to surrender
all his rights in 0r.1.-r to g-l fr.’-.b.m, ven
through pardon for a < rim. he had n.-ver
committed. Even tiv: < xplanat ion given
out of the state department shows that
the attitude ot our government toward
Sunguilly has been utlciy con Hiily and
disgraceful. OHL.
Detail of the Senate.
V.-. i .!■'• I. | '<•'. , it nit*
had tlie Indian appropriation before It
throughout th- day’s session; but that
fact did not prevent Cuba and Hie San
guilly case from b.-ing fought over, even
in a mor- angry and -x.-ited manner than
tt had been yesterday. At the very open
ing Mr. Erye, republican, of Maine, re
ferred to tin- ilispatch announcing San
guilly's release today and deprecated fur
tln-r discussion of th.- matter, saying that
for his part he did not believe in wasting
powder simply tor tho puipo e of making
a noise.
Th- Sanguilly resolution having been
Rent to the calendar, two other resolutions
as to victims of Spanish cruelty were
offered—ono by Mr. Morgan. <1- inocrat. of
Alabama, in Hi- case ot G.-org- Washing
ton Aguirre, and one bj Mr. Call, in r, !;•-
tiun to the suicide or murder of Dr. KI-
DEHOUHCES . CLEVELANDISM
LONDON PAPERS SAY NO EFFORTS
A-KE MADE TO PROTECT LIVES.
England Criticises Weakness of the
United States Government, as It
Is Called.
London. February 27. (Special Cable let
ter.) -Engl: nd !s Hi- last pl.i-o in which
oi.n would exp-et to find tiny critf Ism
of tlie I'nited States for failure to protect
its citizens in Cuba, mid y< t even Th*
London rum s comments on tlie w-akness
of Hie American gi.vennnent in this re
sj-< t. Tin- Havana, con-spond-nt of that
journal wires:
“There is much comment by all
classes on the fact that the United
States government makes no strong
efforts to secure protection for tire
lives and pioperty of American citi
zens.”
Tills and other lnd< pendent testimony
to tho weakness of tii- Aim rican attitude
m tlie face of tin- gross outrage and in
dignities by tho Spanish authorities is
arousing d-. p feeling among tho Ann A.
cans In Europa.
CANOVAS PRESENTS ILLS VIEWS
Says Treatment of Prisoners in Cuba
Is Not of Importance.
Madrid. February 27. Crime Minister
Canox as said at a c.ib.net council that
the question b.-tweeti tho American tnd
Spanish governnu-nls regarding the treat
ment of prisoners In Cuba by tho Spanish
authorities wa: not or.e of Importance.
He add: 1 that an Investigation had
shown that Dr. Kuiz. tin Anuri-an citi
zen who It w is a .--rie l hid been mur
<l. <1 in prison at Guai.ab i.oa, had died a
natural death.
MERELY WANT INFORMATION
But the Queries Have a Very War
like Sound.
Savannah, Ga., February 28. (Special )
letters received by oillci ils of the trunk
lines .entering in Savannah indicate th it
tho war department is getting to;--ther nil
necessary information and data to be pre
pared to nnve troops this way on short
notice.
General Freight Agent F. B. Papy. of the
Plant *yst m. has Just received a letter
from Quart-rtnast-r General A. J W, st,
of Georgia, at tlie request of tlie secret i.-y
of war. ii'kl'ig for detailed Information
with regard to the movement of troops on
short notice from such points along th*
line of Hint system as Albany, Tifton,
Thomasville, Valdosta, Waycross and
Brunswick, to Savannah, or such oth-r
points as may be necessary in the event of
an emergency.
Th- letter did not state that the depart
ment desired to move any troops at once,
hut merely asked for tills information in
< ase tt should desire to do so. It Is reported
that a similar letter was sent to tlie ofll-
< lais of the Florida Central and Peninsu
lar and the Central of Georgia, but tills re
port could not be verified today.
Will Have an Extra Session.
Jackson, Miss.. February 2> At tlie con
fereneo of state officials today It was
Hhow n that an extra, mi ssion ot tlie legis
lature is nec-ssary and Governor Mc
lo-nfl'n will call it for March 30.
The auditor ami treasurer submitted
Statements of tho financial condition of
tho state, showing proli ible < xpelid:’ ur.w
to December, 1.897. of 1719.2.12; probable re
ceipts. including cash on hand. $.e'1.471:
pi-bable *horUtge, Decent b.-r. 1897, 1.-
Th* probable shortage January Ist. 1-898,
is plac.'d at only $30.13!;. but through atitl
.-ip.it-ri D.-ceni... r coli- etions il is presum' d
tli'i extra session will older u new capital
building.
LEE ROASTS THE SPANIARDS
Continued from First Page.
letter. ©lnce Sunday night last both hl»
resignation and request for removal have
been In the hands of the state department
In Washington and President Cleveland ha*
failed to accept the resignation or order
his removal. General Ix-e has stated pub
licly his platform:
He will not and he cannot have another
Ruiz murder. He cannot and will not ac
cept any ahara of the hlood-gulltlnoss that
will fall upon the American consul general
hero who stands by and raises not a finger
to prevent the perpetration of euch atroci
ties.
Spanish Deceit.
Th* half-way measure which th* Spanish
government has adopted of releasing Scott
from solitary confinement does not. In Gen
eral Lee's opinion, change tho situation in
tho slightest degree. He has stated th*
facts and outlined his policy to the depart
ment, upon tho adoption of which he WIU
consent to remain in Havana. 11* lias
asked that he be Instructed to demand of
.he Spanish authorities here tlie immediate
release of all prisoners who are itijail in de
fiance of our treaty r'ghts and Spanish
laws; that Is of all American citizens in
Jail win re cases boar the same charac
teristics of ill.-galltv which appear In the
Scott and Ruiz cases.
He has asked lor these Instructions-for
authority to make tlxso demands and he
has requested that a fleet be placed ai his
disposal to enforce them should such neces
sity arise.
Impotent Clevelandism.
The government In Wellington has up
to this—Wednesday morning—failed to an
nounce Its policy. It has neither sustained
nor disavowed Hie action of General I*e,
but It Is forewarned that If it adopts the
policy of ignominy und surrender it will
b ve to -li. ».-e another instrument to exe
cule it. General I.<® is patiently walling
for a decision to be reached. If it be ad
verse to him and to his conception of the
duties a consular officer abroad owes to his
country mid to his fellow citiz. ns he will
gladly return to his plantation in Virginia.
Mr. Olney has demanded both here and
In Madrid an explanation and Investigation
of the manner in which Dr. Ruiz net his
denlh, and to his demand tlie captain gen
eral has acquiesced in so far as be has
stated that an investigation will be held,
but the ord. r has not y-t I ven issued.
Precious time is being lost and if tlie in
vestigation be h-ld under Spanish auspices
no witn-'-es will be forthcoming ui.hss it
be mad- perfectly dear Hint tiny are to
be protected by th- power of the I'nited
Stats, ami they would be fools if they did.
No American's life or property will be
worth fiv* minutes’ purchase until the
north Atlantic squadron app> ars off Moro
cistie wiln Instructions suitable to the
gravity of Hie situation.
SANGUILLY HAS BEEN RELEASED
Queen Hns Signed Pardon and He
Is Free Once More.
Washington, February 2.‘>. Senor de
Lome, tiie Spanish minister residing here,
.-tales tonight that h- has received an of
ficial cablegram from Madrid that tiie
queen regent has signed the pardon of
Jose Sanguilly.
Havana, February 2G.—Julio Sanguilly,
‘.he American citizen twice sentenced to
imprlsorm. nt for life on the charge of be
ing n rebel, which charge was n.-ver prov. J
against him. was released this afternoon,
tlw que—n r. gent 1..:', leg pardou-d imn,
much t- Hi.' < li .grin of tl,- - v,!i.. w re In
->trumental in bringing about ills convic
tions.
He nt onco left tho Cabana fortress,
where b* had been conflm d awaiting th*
result of bis appeal against his sentences,
and started for hi.i home.
Ha was naturally highly elated to be nt
llb-rty again aft' r living iviil'itial for over
two years und he w..< m anxious to get
to ills family that lie did not have tlm-. to i
talk alsml I.ls experiences.
Hu wiil leav- tomorrow for tho T’nit'd
States with his f unlly. tr iv. llng byway of
Tampa. It is reported that he lias prom
ised never to return to Cuba.
Key W .d, Fla. February 2V-G-ner.tl
Ju o Sat gullly and family arrived on the
Mas. otto h'-st night; also Miss Eva Adan,
wife of Genera.! Ab'Ja--o_lfi>d: igucz.
SALVATOR CISNEROS DEAD.
Dispatch from Hr.vona Reports Death
of Cuban President.
New York. )•. fi-uary 25. A dispatch to
The Sun from Havana says:
Tax Lticha says that Salvador Cisneros y
Betancourt, president of th- republic of
Cuba. Is dead. The correspoi'dent of that
n-w ip.'i r at Puerto Principe adds that
President Clsnaros di-1 of ill:-' s contract
ed after he had pa s-d tho Moron-Juearo
trocha from the w-st. In tlie last days of
January.
The report is not believed here by the Cu
bans, and up to this time the Sptniirds
have not announced it officially.
He 1s a strong man. f>s years of -ge, nd
Inured to tlie hardships of Cuban v. irfaro,
so • ho p.u"-d through the ten years’ war
of the last revolution.
Tlia belief of th* Cuban' that tho report
if his d-ath Is false is founded upon the
fact that during tho first .lays of this
month nows was received from Cisq. ros
and tl'er- was no Intimation that lie was
not tn *’"• I- ’* "f
Cisneros’s Death Doubted.
Now York. F-t ruary 2.'. Nothing has
been h'nrd at the offices of tho Cuban
Junta this morning of the nll-g'd death of
Pr. ddimt Cisneros of tho Cuban republic.
The officers of tlie junta are Inclined to
doubt the story.
Defeat of Gomez Claimed.
Washington. February 25—Senor Dupuy
d* Iz>tne. Spanish minister, has received I
th* following cable from the duke of Te
tuan. Spanish minister of foreign affairs: '
"Madrid. February 25. To Spanish Min
ister. Washington: The brfgnd-s of Gen
erals Gasco. Kulz and Segura mot in suc
cession tho forces commanded by Maximo
Gom-z. defeating them and obliging them
to disperse in retreat. Twenty dead w-re
counted, and a great number of rebels
were wounded. Four hattalions occupy all
the passes to Matanzas and Las Villas,
and prov. nt the retreat of Gomez to tho
west. Tho trocha of Jucaro almost com
pletely closed, mak. s It very difficult for ■
him to retreat to tho east. Seven columns '
arc operating between these lines tn pur- ’
suit of Gomez.
(Signed.) •Tin’l'.VN.”
Hart Released on Bond.
Philadelphia, F. bruary 21 At 3 o'clock
this afternoon John D. Hart was releas d
on $7,090 bail to appear before Judge But
ler next Tu-silay, when tho motion for a
new trial will bo nrgued. He had remain
ed In Jail since adjournment of court yes
terday.
Vesuvius Will Join the Newark.
Ja l.: on ville, Fla.. February 25. -(Special.)
The cruiser Newark arrived ofi the St.
John’s bar this morning and the V—uvius, :
now in tiiis port, has re< eived orders to '
Join tho Newark and proceed to Key West ;
ut once.
The Indiana Will Move South.
Jacksonville, Fla., -'.bruary 2.,. u is re
ported tonight that tho cruiser Indiana is '
ut the bar.
She will go south tn the morning, it is
said.
H.r destination is unknown, but her
presence her- has nrous d much comment
on aci'ount of the Cuban situation.
•
Cancers! Cancers!
A sure, s fe method, p rman-ntly re
moves "roots and al!" in ten days, at your
home, without knife or cai’stles. Send
stamp. DR. O. HENLEY SNIDER.
iifli.e'. Dispensary and Residence, 5,7
and 9 North Boulevard, Atlanta. Ga.
The for renewing
and healing in the I *
physical world.
The months) for new life, new energy, new blood in
men and women.
The months when our need of help from meuicine is
greater than at any other time of year.
. The months when Hood’s Sarsaparilla wiil do us the
most good because wc are all now especially
susceptible to benefit from this medicine.
The months when Hood’s Sarsaparilla is taken by
the millions because they have found that it is
the medicine which docs them good.
The months when you should take 1 food s Sarsapa
rilla, because it will purify, vitalize and enrich
your blood, and put you in good condition to
resist the debilitating effects of changeable,
warmer weather. Try it now.
Satisfied with Hood’s.
“ For several years I have taken two or i
three bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla every
spring for eradicating tho humors in the
blood and for building up the system
generally. My experience with Hood’s
Sarsaparilla has been very satisfactory.” f
Geo. Fkank, care of D. M. Ferry & Co., 1
Detroit, Mich.
Creat Blood Purifier.
“Hood’s Sarsaparilla is our family
physician and I believe it needs no rec
ommendation. Wherever it has once been :
used there can be no substitute for it, as
a blood purifier.” Miss C. A. Elliott,
Grinnell, lowa.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is soi l by all druggists. Price $1; six for $5. Prepared only by
C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The Best Spring Medicine.
WOLCOTT'S MISSION FRUITLESS
SENATOR SAID TO DISPLAY A
CHILDLIKE SIMPLICITY.
Fall Mall Gazette Declares the Colo
rado Man’s Unofficial Visit Has
Been Productive of No Good.
Izmrton, February 22. -The mission of
United States Senator Wolcott to Europe,
In tho interest of bimetallism, is the sub
ject of a long article in The Fall Mall Ga- I
zette today. In which tho paper says th-r* I
ts not a bit of evidence that Mr. M< Klnl. y
is in sympathy with Mr. Wolcott’s mis
sion, nor is there tho slightest indication
that his visit to Europe had even unof
fi-lal sanction. In conclusion Tlie Gazette
says:
"Senator Wolcott came as a private ad
vocate of a cause discredited by a major- .
ity ot his f. llow-countrymen. Under such I
circumstances, to exp ct he would receive
official support from the foreign opponents :
of such a cause required a degree of child
like simplicity rare anywhere, and which
no one would expect to find In Colorado.
On his return Senator Wolcott will find
that the newspapers alone will display
any anxiety regarding the result ot his
personally conducted European tour, liu ,
has met many distinguished people in Eng- |
land, France and Germany, but In not one
of these countries did ho find that bimet
allism was con Idered necessary to its wel- ■
fare. Though tlie mission was absolutely :
fruitless It was quite ns successful as It
deserved t<> b- "
Wolcott Starts Homeward.
London. February 24.—I'nited States
Senator Wolcott started homeward today.
He expressed himself belitf well satls
fi.si with tho result of his visit to Europe,
and was very hopeful of being able to
organize an International monetary con
fere txco.
KRUGER BROKE HIS PROMISE.
Parliamentary Committee Resumes
Inquiry Into the Transvaal Raid. I
London. February 23.—Thu examination of
Cecil Rhodes by thu parliamentary com- <
mlttee aviwlnted to inquire Into th* Trans- |
vaal raid was resumed in Westminster hall
today.
...a prince of Wales was again present i
during th* proceedings, and Dr. Jameson. .
the leader of the Transvaal raiders, made
his appearance ut the Inquiry for the first
time.
Th* examination of Mr. Rhodes occu- :
pled th* entire sitting of th* committee, j
Th* hall was not so well filled with spec
tators as ut th* former sitting*, interest
In the inquiry being apparently on the
wane.
Several times during th* examination,
Mr. Rhodes tried to justify Hi* raid by
calling attention to th* fact that England
Is now in full sympathy with tho Creta-s
In seeking to obtain their civil rights,
whereas it was Br'tons who sought their j
civil rights In tho Transvaal. Ho also re
iterated lhe declaration he mad- «>n Hi*
first day of his examination that the peo
ple of Johannesburg would never c.as
their agitation until they had s- ur.d
their popular rights.
Mr. Rhodes further declared that I’r. si
dent Kruger, prior to tlxo rovolutio i.try
measures ot the Johannesburgers. a.l
promised to grant their demands, but had
failed to keep his promises.
I-n reply to a question by Edward Blake,
Mr. Rhodes said ho had been told that he
had let Johannesburg in for tiie Trans, aal
trouble, but after examining tho letters
and telegrams, h* arrived ut the conclusion
that It was rather Johannesburg that let
him in.
Referring to the conversation between
himself and "Buddy White." Colonel
Rhoc s said:
"W* were discussing tho Egyptian ques
tion. 1 said:
" 'lf Great Britain decided to remain, I
should slop any foreign power from com
ing between Kuarlourn und I ganda.'
‘‘Whit* replied.
" 'We had no Instructions.’
"I answered:
’’ ’Of course not. but It Is not tho govern
ment's policy that you should lie on your
backs and eat three meals a day. You
ought to ascend tho Nile and make it Im
possible for the French to cross.’
"I did not know White would apply my
remark to something else. II- shows how
careful you ought to lo» in what yon say.”
Mr. Rhodes, in answer to further ques
tions, said that his determination to pro
ceed to extreme measures was reached in
conjunction with the leaders nt Johannes
burg. Owing to the hopelessness of ob
taining redress for the existing grievance,
| Builds Up ttio System.
j “I have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla for
weakness with which I was a sufferer ia
the spring, and I have found it tho best
! medicine to create an appetite and build
up tho strength that I have ever taken,
and I recommend it highly.” J. F.
i Ward, Ohio.
Koops tho Stomach In Order.
! “I keep Hood’s Sarsaparilla in the
house all the time and regard it as the
' best spring medicine I can find. Jt has
> proved beneficial in keeping my stomach
in order, and since I began taking it I
lean eat anything I wish.” H. Stone,
i Sherborn, Mass.
It was intended to change the govern
ment.
Answering a qu-stion regarding the Mata
b. la war, tho witness said:
"It is fortunate, for you that you hav«
not hud to pay for it."
Th* committee then adjourned until
Friday.
*
PARNELL’S MOTHER IS IN WANT
Harrington Foreshadows His Separa
tion from Leader Redmond.
Dublin. F< bruary 23.—1 n a speech deliv
ered in this < ily tonight -Mr. Timothy Har-
■ rington. ni-mlw r of parliami nt for the
j Harbor division of Dublin, .i.ciar.xl that it
' was absurd to s y that the J’arnelllte
; cause was pro p-ring when tlie mother of
Chrrl-s St-w.rt I'arn-ll was In absolute
want in tho l»use In which tlie dead Irish
leader was born.
Mr Harrington Is himself a member of
i th* Parnelllte section of the Irish parlla
; n’entary party, but l>is speech tonight is
■ held to foreshadow his separation from
■ Mr. John Redmond, tho leader of that
‘ section.
Died Before He Could Be Hang«d.
Tall.il: Fla.. February 2?. (Special.—
M. Ni-holson. convicted of tiie murder of
I J. Duval, liverj'tnan of Madison. Fla.. In
1595. and sentenced to be Hanged her*
: March 17th, took laudanum and died to
i night.
List Saturday he had plans laid to r«-
■ c iioi by making a desperate assault on th*
sheriff, wnpons and tools having been
i smuggled tn to him by outside friends
i Th- crime was a dastardly one, caused
by 111 feeling engendered by tho mula
trade.
Predicted the Year of His Death.
Huntington, W. X .. February 23 —Judy*
AVHlllam T. Thompson, ex-treasurer ot
West Virginia, died h re Sunda.. night.
Judge -omps.>n was a shrewd democrat
ic politician, and had frequently been men
tion.-d for gov rt.or of this state.
Ono year ago Judge Thompson ha! a
costly vault erected for his remains, claim
ing that ho would, die In DW. He had i
Inscription put on the vault to that <
; and tills caused much c .mment at t »
| time.
Sentenced to One Day in Jail.
I Norfolk. Va.. February 25.—(Sp-i:.il 1—
<The case of William R-.-kins, .. vet-ran
; from the sold, rs’ i-.i • . : i ■' n, w
i representing hanst • l-:::> ■ '1 ■: *
I government. swindled pensioners n- d
I boardlng-hOfise keepers, w.is tri-d before
i Judge Hughes tod <y.
Bockins is »u> at:, i man. -wh - is s:;!T-r ::g
Ifrom < vnsuniption, ai.d .is lias b. n a
jail for some month . awaiting tri.d,
was given ant. t: :• ot one day in jail.
d>
Croker Crosses the Pond.
N*w York F • rd Croker
and his son Frank sail, d y.st. rd ty on t’. »
steamer Spree.
Ho will r-turn to New York In August
In time to take part in th- nomination i r
mayor for Greater N. w York.
■ Papal Envoy to Visit Canada.
Montre U. F.-bruary 27.—Cl»ev d: r Drolet,
who has recently returned from Rome,
stated today that a papal envoy will soon
visit Canad-t to investigat ? th-. sul.J-. t ot
cleric.tl intimidation of voters at t'l* last
general ckctic»n.
If th*’ bishops nr*> found to have l»een tin
| duly active they will be censured by h s
holiness.
Pope Appoints Commission.
Rome. February 27. —Th* pon* has ap
point.-.1 a commission <- >nipo.— i <>? members
of the saer. d congregations of th- council
und studies charged w ith th* consideration
Os tile subjects to be d mussed at the com
ing council to l*» li- Id at Baltimore.
Archbishop in New Orleans.
Mobile, Ala , F-bruarv 2’..—Archbishop
Martinelli, papal .> i - a t* to the I nited
States, arrived in New Orleans tonight.
lie promulgated a papal bull announcing
the s. l. -tlon of Edward Patrick Alien as
fifth bishop of the diocese of Mobile.
He t. legraplM-d Father Allen the official
news of ills appointment.
South Carolina Taxes Everybody.
Colun bia. H. C.. February 2i: <- ■ . i ll
Th- house tonight passed the graduated in
come tax bill and tiie bill requiring !lc-ns«-s
for every business, profession or calling,
including ministers of th* Gospel and
wash wom>n.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it falls to cur*. 2io