Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 December 1894 — Page 4

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STATUE OF THE REPUBLIC COURT OF HONOR WORLD'S COLUMBIAN

EXPOSITION.

It Has Been Heard From at Washington.

AN ONWARD MARCH OF VICTORY.

Two Towns C«i»turpd in us Many Day.-.

Nal-Cliiui®, a

Valuable Mrati jjio

rajs#

Its Fame Will Live.

The World's Columbian Exposition marked the climax of human achievement. It will live in memory of the crowning glory of modern times. No other development of the closing century can compare with it in practical benefit to mankind.

Who that exhibited is not proud of it Who that failed to exhibit does not regret the omission The former are the people of to-day. The latter are relics -of the past.

No honor so high as that em« bodied in an award

1'omt,

Wilt 1S* lli« Ni'Xt l'lace At tucked.

Cliiucnc Kcsidents to 15«- Driven Out of

cArcaiJ

WASUSN'JTON", Dec. ^0—The Japanese legation hero ha received a dispatch from Hiroshima, S'int rhron.rli it- minister a' St. Petersburg. «\etaiiing tiie movements oi' the .Japanese tv-ops 111 China. pillowing is 11:*- m'-Sstue: "The tnird iivi.-i-»:i of t:ie ursr cck Hsi-Mo-Cheng on !)•••:•. i'-i, and nc-. CIV!)!:•!

Hal-Cheng

(ill

Dec. !•!.

places, are ou tne. nut1": to and near .Nai-O-ang ami Liao-Yam:." A'- the legation it is said third itnnv is «-vltlt-iit!v on .is

at" rise v:iy ro ma at

Fluid Iviar.-nal CJou::S y.

In-.'! \'j

jsai Chat 4. Tins is a:i e-':et: 7.dliable stritogie point. The message gives the fivsf. authentic information as t(» tin' ltiovcnr ^rs of tno fiiirtl army and shows mat it i.» i»»«' pvt.— Earu».g to menace Shanghai, as luis been reniored.

Cltsiiese iriven ):it of Oo'reji.'

LONLON, Dec. ~0.—A dispatch to The Times from Kobe, Japan, says that- the CJor-jiui government has announced that Chi.a'jse will be allowed to resale o.ily tt the treaty ports ol' Corea.

BECOMING RATHER MIXED.

CfMkUict of Authority in a. St. Louis Court

room.

'ST. Louis, Dec. 20.—In the court ot' criminal correction yesterday William Wright, a negro, who had just been oisniita-sed by Judge Murphy on a charge o? assault to kill a policeman, was badly Irtiateii by policemen antl detectives as lie left the courtroom. It is probable that had it not been for Attorney .John

Murtiu, who interfered, the negro would have been killed. Two detectives were suspended by Chief Harrigan fiar striking Wright, but were afterv«v.rd reinstated. ."ludgu Mui-phy later caust a sensation when he ordered that all persons having weapons upon their persons be from the room. The ruling was artead«d with a series ol' sensations during the entire day. Every time a was called and an oflicer appeared as vritm^ss the judge would order him So jcooutof the room and divest himof his arms. ('hid' of Police liarxi&arj came into court and was promptly uniered out, as he was claimed to lUiV- arms in his possession.

VJt'jorge Li. Erue, a olii'f n.a:i, who ap- .»eared as a witness in a minor case, nxi'At'y 'ordered out, of the rooin to leave fcis '.truis. Erbe left anil did not rcturii, vi'ivch was taken as a lvfusa! to obey thi '.'HAlor. The judge ordtuvd a. suhjiviia for him and the olliccr was before the bar. .Judge .Murphy HBirtt that he had disobeyed the order of ftM- court, and in consequence In would fiiwi linn guilty of contenqit. The pi2(UKhnient was assessed at 10 days in jwiI Mjjd a line of ^f». lwimfidiately after the court adjtxrrned, the friends of Erbe got out a wii oil Jialwias corpus and Vi'ent before

Ediiiunds of the criminal court.

He was admitted to bond (if $200 to appear Saturday, when the case will be fee.'i.wjL hief Harrigan said he had instructed (ais nieu not to divest themselves of thwr amis, only by order of their superior «fiicers. Tlu case of Erbe would be. made a test case to see whether his (HrdfiT or Judge Murphy's should lie (gsbcveoL

the fair.

Competition was world-wide, the fruits of ripest experience and noblest endeavors were submitted for examination.

Honest tribunals, composed of eminent scientists, examined and passed upon the claims of exhibitors. Their judgement based on inquiry and justice, proves conclusively the value of any article they commend.

Their approval was stamped OH

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

It received the highest award at the fair from a jury headed by the Chief Chemist of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Dr. Price's was officially commended for highest leavening power, purity, keeping qualities and general excellence.

NEXT G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.

It Will He Hi-lil in Louisville luriii(f tlic

AVcck ltegfiriniii^ Sc|iti'iul'i'r 8. LOL'ISVIIJ.I:, Dec. A0.—The executive

council of the G. A. R. have decided that the 2'Jth encampmeiit- of the G. A. R. would be held here during the week beginning Sept. S. The exact date has not been lixod, but the encampment will probably begin about the 11th. This will be decided later. The dedication of tlie Chattanooga battlefields occur Sept. li). and many of those who come to the encampment will wish to go there also. Eor this reason it was decided to fix the da.e of the encampment so that the two trips could be taken together.

Commander-in-chief Lawler was seen by a newspaper representative at tlit 'ialt Houe and appeared much pleased with his reception (sere. "What do you thuiK. ol the prospects for tiie encampment herehe was LisUed. "i )h, there is no doubt that it will bo 'successful. A Kentuckian word is as at:od as his bond, and when he promises j#lt» do a tiling he going to do it or die. "•-Li.ui.iviHo invited the (irand Army lit re, and i. she will give it a mostcord a! rec-ciititui. I i'.ave no misgivings as to Lovnsviile's ability to entertain us /in haudsoui. style. "The eyes nor only of the Grand

Army, but of the «.-!itire north and south are on the .Kails City. This is the first encampment held south of .uason isuid Dixon line, tuni will dt» much to•ward bridging over any feeling yet remaining Detweeti the two sides. It will be a historical event. When the men who, ii) years ago, came down bout on "death and destruction, now come back to be entertained by their old enemies, no one can say that- the north and south are not again ou£ people." "What do you think tr^c attendance here wiii be "The encampment will be bv far the largest ever lieid, I think". Gat.side of the people of your own state, there will be fully 800.000 visitors here."

Last night the visitors were tendered a reception at Music hall.

Federal ion Convention Closed. DF.NVER, Dec. 20.—Most of the dele

gates to the convention of American Federation of Labor, which closed its session Tuesday evening, have already left the city. Ex-President (jumpers I and David Holmes have started east.

The executive council has decided to send Delegates Adolph Strasser of New York and A. Furuersth of San Francisco, appointed committee on the seamen's bill, to Washington at once in the interest of that measure. The executive board will meet at Ne.v York Jan. 1, to receive the property of the federation from the old board and the headquarters will then be transferred to Inctianapolis.

A I'olicciiiiin Kuimiit^ a Still.

QI KHKC, Dec. 20.—Con*i«eruble oxcicement, was caused here by the tiiscovery of an illicit still for the manu-fat-ture of whisky in the very heart of the city. Tiie discovery was made I through tht! accidental explosion of the boiler. The explosion set lire to the building and seriously burned nine people. What adds to the sensation is that one of the illicit distillers is a sergeant of tin city police force named Redmond, who is fearfully burned,

1'ei'ii's Snereasetl Duties.

WASHINCTI N, Dec. 2(.—Probaoly to meet the emergencies of the reboiiiou the Peruvian government has largely increased the duties on cigars, cigarett.es and tobacco. Tobacco from other than South and Central American countries, is taxed at o.50 soles por I kilogramme ordinary cigarettes at 50 soles per 1.000 packages, antl Havana cigarettes at. 100 soles. The duties on other forms of tobacco are i|i proportion.

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SENATE AND HOUSE.

Nicaragua Cttnitl and the Currency tt*e

Two III I is lUcu»sed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—Practically all the time of the senate was occupied yesterday by speeches on the Nicaragua canal bill. Mr. Turpie (Dem., Ind.) who has been speaking daily since Monthly, completed his speech against the bill, makinir a critical analysis of the various provision.- ot the measure. At its conclusion he ottered an amendment providing tor the appointment of a boaru of three engineers to make a survey and estimate of the cost of the canal. This was as far as congress ougnt to uro at thi session, he thought.

Senator 1'erkius ol Calitoruia also favored the building of the canal, and pointed out- the benefits which would accrue from it* construction. The seaate, alter a short executive hession, adjourned.

In the Ilo'iS".

QI'ANTICO, Va., Dec. 20.—Professor Langley of the Smithsonian institute has been experimenting here for several days with the airship about which much has recently been written by scientilic men. To the unscientific observer it appears that Professor Langley has not made a success of aerial navigation, although he is not discouraged of the results of his efforts so far. The machine was started from a side hill, moved through the air about. 100 yards and then fell. It was found to be imperfect in some parts of the mechanism. Professor ^Langley has moved all of his apparatus away and no further experiments will be made this winter.

Treaty With Japan lleported Favorably.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.— The senate committee on foreign relations devoted the entire time of its meeting yesterday to the consideration of the commercial treaty with Japan, and at the conclusion of the conference decided to report the treaty to the senate with the resolution that it be confirmed. The decision for a favorable report was unanimous nd the chairman was directed to make the report at the next executive session of the senate. This was tlone later, but no action was taken.

l'romincnt Kent uekian ]cad. HAKKODSISCIU.!, Ky., Dec. 20.—Colonel

Nat Gaither, the gifted oiator, and secretary of state under Governor Magoffin and also an ex-member of the state senate and legislature, died here yesterday of cancer ot the tongue, aged ")(J.

Scliooncr Ashore*

POHTIJ AN Or., Dec. 20. The schooner Mary Gilbert, aptam Dodge, from San Francisco to Alsea bay, lor lumber, is ashore just inside the entrance to Alse-.i Bay. She will probably be a total lus.-

Auoih*)

I'ooibali Vhtyer

Pnii.Aii-'.i.111A,

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The debate ou the currency bill continued uninterrupted. Messrs. Johnsou (Rep., Ind. and Ellis 'Dem., Ky. opposed it and Mr. Warner (Dem., N. Y.l supported it. The speech of Mr. Ellis was of rather a sensational characier, and the applause it received from the free silver Democrats indicated plainly the unalterable opposition of the silver men of the house to the Carlisle plan. Mr. Bland, the silver leader, gave notice that he would olfer his tree silver bill as a substitute for the bill.

TO BE SHOT.

Two 3'exican.s Seeuro One of the Garza

devolution JLeaders.

Ni:w LAKKIM), .Mex., Dec. 20.—Colonel Carona of the Mexican army has arrived here from San Antonio, Tex., having in charge Captain Ceraldo Sain, a leader in the Garza revolution, whose extradition was ordered by the United States government. Saiz has a family in Zapata county, Tex. lie was placed in prison here, and, it is reported, will be taken out and shot.

I^an.ifle.v's Airsllip h'ailed.

Dee. 20.— J-eorge S.

Young, who played right guard for the Franki'onJ football eh veil and who was injured on Nov. in a name with another local eleven, is dead.

Hanker Kelly IV.id.

NKW YMUK, Dec. 20.—Eugene Kellv, the well known banker, died yesterday. The family physician and the family of the banker were at his bedsitle when he passed away.

Death of Wiilmv Rabbit.

NKW YORK, Dec. 20.—Rebecca Babnit, widow ot B. T. Babbit, tiled yesterday, agetl T.j years. 1 itdieat ioim.

Fair, warmer weather south winds.

THE MARKETS.

Kevicw of the iirain ami Cattle Markets

For Dcrember 10.

Pittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, $5 00(4") 25 got)d, 15@ 4 oO gootl butcliers'. $3 90(0,4 15 roumi fat, fa 10 fair, light steers, a0(je 3 45 lighi. stockers, §2 35Cdj'd 15 fat cows ami heifers, $2 40(a,3 25 bulls, stags and cows, 82 0U(g3 10 fresh cows antl springers, $:i0W/-iU good feeders, f3 50(d53 05. Hogs— Pliilatielpliias, $4 5."((^4 G5 best mixed, f4 45«t4 55 Yorkers, $4 40(34 50 pigs, $4 15 (^4 35 rouyhs, §3 00^4 25. Shet:))—Extra, £3 00@8 25 yootl, 25(^2 65 fair, j^l GOtOi 1 NJ comnion, 3-fl(tlc per lb yearlings, fl i)0(oi3 00 nest lambs, $3 !IOt(i4 10 cnmliion tt) Ian lambs, $2 00(gi3 25 ^Veal calves, §5 0U«'.0 50. liniraio.

Wheat—No. 2 red, No. 3 red, 57c No. 1 whiif, '.(• ,,r.. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 4(i1v!((?4ic No. corn, 45).j'(^4«c. Oats—xso. 2 'white, N*». 3 while, :{5y.,c No. 2 oats', 34c. Cattle—Dull antl unchatie.ftl. lions Philath'l[iliias, $4 50(i(i 4 50 '-011111)011 to lair Yorkers, ..-I 2o(.n 3 rouu'li- $3 00(t*.4 ~5. Sliecp—Lncliaiiyeu pl'iCt'S.

Toledo.

Wheat—No. 2 cash anil December, 54c' May, 58%e. ('urn—No. 2 mixeil ami December. 4(i'.jc No. 3 mixed, 43c No. 4 mixeil. 41c: No. 3 yellow. 43.'./o. Oats—No. 2 mixed, 31c: No. 2 wiiitc, 33J.fc. liyc Casli, 51c. (Jioverseeil—Prime cash, §5 Ui4 i'V-briiary, -5 02^: .March, ^5 05.

iiu:inn:iti.

Wheat—53'.jc. Corn—42if.44c. Cattle— Jieli ci Iml cite s. £4 15(I£,4 50 tair to Kootl. i*3

25k',4

\. \.

Id common, 5*2 I.»uc3 15. Ilo.'^s—

Selected and prime butchers, £4 45(?il 5u: packing, §4 35ta 4 40 common to rough. &3 75«i)4 25. Sheep—il 25^4 00. Lambs —$2 50(11.3 00.

Ciiitago.

Hoys--.Select, butchers, $4 50(iz4 05 packers, $1 lii(//.4 50. Cuttle— l'niae steers, S5 75(1^0 35 others, i?:i l.r'^4 40, cows ami bulls, $1 2 ft:3 00. Sl.eep §1 25(^3 40 lambs, $2 50(/-4 25.

Noiv Vork.

Cau.'e—§1 25((t.5 15. Sheep— £2 25j$3 75 lambs, $3 75.

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THE DAILY EVENING

]']verv one

gives all the

E I E E A

O a W

...... ^3.,. ,,..v

.Mtinier

fasi:

1'o.stpoiHMl.

TtTl'bMLLi., Ma.. Dec. 20.—The proseoutioii of vlouttul us C. Hardee for th.e murder of -Miss Catheriiie Kais--r at 3 1 a 7 as as before Jutl^e .lolin D. Dro iiiie the circuit court of this place. Dr. Wilson testified that the body had been e.vuniiied by him and tlu-.t he had round no indications of pregnancy. The sister ol the tlead K'rl test!tied :is to Hauke'- relations with .\Liss i'.a:scr.

Alimony (icna.

Sioix CITY, la., Dee. —Two niasketl men went to the lion.se of John Collins Tuesday ni^ht. «ud at the point oi guns compelled him to y-l,-k)0 iu gold lie had concealed, ile had kept in us be a us is wife, who is suing for a divorce antl alimony, lias attached all his property elie could find. The thieves look the money and two horses and escaped.

Lcxow Kesults.

"^NEW YDRK, Dec. 20.—The court ef I oyer and terminer was crowded Wednesday with indicted police officials of all ranks. They included Captain

Schmitt-berger, ox-Captain Doherty, Sergeants iMcLenn, Clarke, Liebers, Jordan, O'Toole, Detective Sergeant Frink and ex-Vvardinen Smith, Burns, Hock, Burns, Levy and Glenuou.

Will Use IHoodhounds.

BOWLING GUEKN, Ky., Dec. 20.—Robberies arc being reported here daily from Rockfields, Alvatjn, Greencastle and other neighborhoods. The policemen received a lot of southern bloodhounds Wednesday, and will begin a thorough search for the lawbreakers at

I'optilist's Family Troubles. EMPOIUA, Kan., Dec. 20.—Mrs. Fan

nie Vickey, tiie well known Populist campaign orator, was granted a divorce from Horace IN. Vickey on the grounds of failure to support herself and child. At present Mrs. lckey is matron at the insane asylum at Osawatoniie.

Missing J'hoto^raplier.

FHANKFOUT, Ky., Deo. 20.—H. E. Hughes, aged 23, photographer, is mysteriously missing. Hughes hud recently been jilted iu a love affair and his despondency is thought to have driven him to suicide. Hughes came here from Muncie, Ind.

Negro Hoy I-yneln-il.

OCALA, PI a., Dec. 20.—William Jones, a negro boy, aged 1(5, was lynched near here Tuesday for ravishing Miss Sanderson, a white girl, aged 1." The girl was terribly injured.

Theater Mmiuger Deatl.

BUFFALO, Dec. 20.—W. H. Power, manager of the Star theater, died suddenly yesterday.

Itiirning Ctml itliiii! Aliiiminiii'il. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 20.—The Ore

gon Improvement company has decided to abandon its burning coal mine, at New Castle- and will open up a new slope at another point on the vein. The loss lo the eonipanv will be about $100,000.

tiir&i ifatnU-fiLH 1^- 11^?.

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GRAND COMBINATION =^0FF"ER.

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^Ke Indianapolis

'FOR ONLY

-~o~

pti "WT^

will irivo you all the news of Greenfield,.sueh as personal, society, club and fraternity notes,, police and court-house news, in fact, all the daily happenings in Greenfield and Hancock, countv. In addition we will publish a general summary ot State and ISational ne^s, \Mtli a number of "Special Features," and all for 10c a week, but our Grand^ Combination Oner is, The Daily News and E VENI,LICAN for only 15c a week. Subscribe with our sp-^ licitors or call at the

REPUBLICAN OFFICE,

S E N N S

A COLLEGE OUTRAGE.

President Uo it wrifcht Han^eil ill Kfllgy

at Kichmomi.

RICHMOND, Dec. 20.—Congressman W. L. Wil^m, without his knowing or consent, has been figuring conspicuously in the light of Richmond college students against their newly elected president, Professor Boatwright. Tuesday night President-elect Boatwright was hung in ciiigy. Among the most conspicuous placards which greeted citizens who were up early enough Wednesday to see the figure suspended wns one reciting' the fact that W. L. Wilson wasjdeetod to this presidency three years ago ,and declined, while Boatwright accepted. Richmond college is the leading Baptist institution in the south. The newly elected president is only 2: years old.

Consul Tiieo Iore Huston Ieal. ''"'l-°4W'1 EL PASO, Tex., Dee. 20.—Theodore

Huston, United States consul at .Juarez., Alex., died at the American consulate iu Juarez yesterday of consumption. He was about 42 years old. Mr. Huston formerly lived at Macomb, Ills., ami was appointed consul at Juarez by President Cleveland about 18 months ago. He leaves a widow and three young sous, who are now in Juarez. The remains will be taken to Illinois for burial. The flags over the Juarez and El Past) customhouses art at half mast in respect to the dead consul.

Cleared on Solf-Iefenso.

ST. PAUL., Deo. 30.—Charles Leonard, the employe of the Omaha railroad who shot an American Railway union man named Lut-h during the big strike last summer because he interfered with him when securing a boarding place for nonunion men, was yesterday acquitted, the jury being out just 40 minutes. Leonard went on the stand iu his own defense, admitting the shooting, but claimed self-defense. The testimony of the other witnesses was to the same effect.

Nleltolas' Coronation.

ST. PKTKKSUUIHJ, Dec. 20.—According to the present arrangements, the coronation of the Cznr Nicholas 11 will take place in April, lSsHi.

Arkansas SI orals.

LITTLIC ROCK, Dec. 20.—A moral wave has struck Little Rock with full force.

v-«—

l'cnsion Attorney Disbiirrei!. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—William A.

Phelps, a pension attorney oi Richmond, ()., has been disbarred from practice before the interior department for unprofessional conduct. He was charged willi knowingly tiling a claim of a divorced woman and withholding the fact of the divorce. The pi nsh-a was allowed by the bureau and the fee collected by the attorney.

Tise Vire President Gone Sout !i. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. Vice Presi

dent Stevenson loft last night for Asheville, JST. ('., and *,vill probably not return until alter the holidays. It is the intention to accompany his daughter, who is still ill at Asheville, to some jilace farther south, probably in Florida.

-j£. I..?.r...ijii l. tfiT*1*!*!

AND

YOUR DOOR,

is acMiiiaintod with tlio Xt'\vs and know what a ina--."iiicent newspaper it is. It news of Indianapolis, Ii.diana, the United States, America, and the whole ^oil'

has

gone.

Friend.—An aci'iiaintance less prepos-A in a ii el Graduate (sweet girl).—The only persons who knows exactly how the countryshould he managed.

Handwriting.—Written character. One of the lost arts. I.—The. most satisfactory of the person-! al Tirononn-i.

Joke.—A speech or action said by men to contain wit. Key.—An apparatus which would open: the outside lock of our house door if it were not m--ide on the bureau.

Love.—Affection for a rich man. Martyr.—One who suffers for a cause.g A man at an afternoon tea.

Naughty.—Tho child who returns onrg infant's slap. I "Out."—A safe distance from the win-g dow.

Photograph.—A representation of our-| selves that does us an injustice. Quart.—Two pints of ice cream.

Right.—Our position in domestic discussions. Street Cars.—A public vehicle for transportation, in which seats are arranged horizontally for gentlemen.

Talented.—An unmarried minister. Useless.—Questioning an angry mail. Vacuum.—A .space unoccupied by matter. A pocket hi .ok that has been sliop-

ping. Watch.—A piece of jewelry resembling in appearance men's chronometers, diftering in that it docs not tell time,

Xantippe. A woman born in advance of the Mi'iVriige movement. Yes.—The tip iff a woman's tongue.

Zero.—A conjugal disagreement.—New York Advertiser.

HORSEFLESH.

The Suburban Handicap will he run as usual this year. The pacing tendency or instinct, is much stronger than the trotting instinct. I General B. F. Tracy thinks the breeding interests will ho injured badly if betting:' cannot be conducted on race tracks.

The gala horses of Emperor William are all black Trakehner stud horses, strong, proudly built anil wit limit a mark.

At the New York horse show the association liad a $100,000 accident policy to guard against the results of any panic among the spectators. "Horses pace because there is a pacing cross in the pedigree, and 1 ilo not believe that a horse ever paced that did not have a pacing cross," says Kd (.Jeers.

The doctors hiive now discovered that the horse is .specially liable to trichinosis, a most, dangerous tlisease, which has hitherto been supposed to alfcct onlv hogs.

l|IHIIilillllltllllB

IIHIWIIIII

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NEW WOMAN'S DICTIONARY.

Blush.—Red color in the face, causodg by shame or confusion, prevalent aniong§' women of ancient times.

Candor. A noun of two meanings. For ourselves frankness, for our neighbors im-' pudence.

Drawer.—A sliding box in table, usu-. ally too full to slide. S! Empty.—A husband's wardrobe after^ the missionary box