Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 March 1895 — Page 1

3L. I. NO. 102.

E—

PRESIDENT

he Troy shirt manufacturing cm lpany of New York, in sending out men with Spring lines, gave each of one sample to sell only in case lots, man traveling in the West made his stop at

CLEVELAND

3, and sold half they had. This man wing that J. Ward Walker Co. are buyers, came to Greenfield, Ind.,and wed us his line and said that the

SHOT

hits the bulls eye is tho one iliat ts, and that is what we thought, so light the rest of them, and wo are to say to yeu while th :y

LAST

buy tlieso men's work shirts for

each. We will also say that we they are a bargain, and you can ieni at

NIGHT.

as well as day. Just stop iu as you go to the post office.

\3 \j JU

If you buy an

for a room.

vVe will furnish paper for

LOxLj

room

Foi /5c.

Choice of any paper in the house for

Don't fail to see our

and get our prices.

paper

V. L. EARLY.

FILIBUSTERING BOAT

A Rumor That Such a Vessel Is Being Fitted Out.

INVASION OF CUBA TO BE MADE.

Men JCngagcd iu New York to Go to Cuba. Free rassuge to the Island, Food Supplied Them and I'aid a .Salary of Fifty

Dollars a Month—Cuban Sympathizers in 2\lcxi:o. KKW YORK, March 23.—A sensational story was afloat- to the effect that a filibustering expedition was being organized in this city. According to the story an attempt is being made to fit out a large American schooner for the invasion of Cuba. It is stated that the name of the vessel and the addresses of the men who have organized the filiblistering expedition are in the hands of tlie Spanish consul, Mr. Arturo Baldasano. I It is said that about- two weeks atro the Spanish eonsul was informed that a I suspiciou.«ly large- number of men had boon employed to go to Cuba. It was necessary that these men should be citizens of America, otherwise their emplover-* had no "work"' for tlie:a. The men were to ie. given free passage to and 1'i'oin. tile island, food supplied tiiem, and were to be paid a salary of jn i* month. Of those who were hired, the ones who appeared to he entirely trustworthy and likely to keep the secret I wen- told tho real nature of the expediI tion.

The plan was changed, it was said, and it was arranged to send the hired I men to Cuba on a steamer of one of the regular lines running to the island, instead of on the chartered schooner. The I latter was to bo loaded with munitions of war and if possible, the cargo was to be landed on the east end of Cuba, at present the scene of the disturbances there. The details of this plan, it was claimed, was learned through a detective who had been formerly in the employ of the Ilaytien government during the late revolution on the island.

Mr. Baldasano, the consul general, was told of the story yesterday evening by a representative of the Associated Press. He said very decidedly: "There is not a word of truth in the story. If such a craft was being fitted out here it would be to the interest of the United I States to look after it. The Spanish government would als take the neoessary precautions to prevent the success of the expedition. But I know nothing of the facts detailed and, of course, can not- take any action concerning the matter."

AFFAIRS IN CUBA.

The Comiiiandt-r of tin Spanish Cruiser l' illed on to Kxpiuiu. ••.-•-.NEW YOKK, March 2U.—A special to

The World from Havana says: The commander of the Spanish cruiser Conde. de Venadito has been called to Havana to explain the Allianca affair.

A detachment, of the (Mast guard, composed of live men of the Simancas regiment- was lured into an ambusher and cut to pieces by insurgents who attacked them with machetes.

A small party of insula: etionists has passed through the suburbs ol' (.iuautan.amo.

Another party commanded by Periqniro Perez a tacked tho coffee plantation of Ermitano, in tho suburbs of \atar-s. It was rc. pi:'sod and pursued it- is known that the band of insurgents, .. (iuibaman, has died of ived.

Jean

wounds ret

INTO MEXICO.

City of Me.\k,i through Spanish oiiicial sources, in he capitals of tii• various Mexican states, Cuban committees are raising funds for the insurgents iu Cuba. The Spaniards in sum! localities are offsetting this by pvi-paring to organize for service support of the crown in Cuba. They have appointed a committee to await on the Spanish minister to ask him to obtain from President 1) az permission to organize I such bodies on Mexican soil.

This action has come to the knowledge! of Spaniards in Spain, and at ieast 100 declare they will form themselves into a volun'eer company to go to Cuba and enlist iu the Spanish cause.

ENGLISH SAILOR SriOT.

A imnish .Sentinel in Santiago Uc Cuba Was tlie slioolist. BALTIMORE, March X!:i.—The news was received hen! yesterday that a 1 sailor of the English steamer La urestina, had been shot by a Spanish sentinel in Santiago do Cuba. It is not known that the shot was fatal.

The Laurestina is consigned to the Joseph B. Foiril company of Baltimore and sailed from Santiago on Wednesday last with a cargo of iron ore for the Maryland Steel company. She is expected to reach Baltimore within two or three days. The crew was shipped at a foreign port.

since 1S4U, and the paper has been in the family since 180SJ. He leaves a widow and three children.

Airs. Von dor A he (iota a Divorce. ST. LOUIS, March 2!i.—In tlie circuit court yesterday, a petition for divorce from her husoaud, Chris Von der Ahe, the base ball magnate and president of the St. Louis Browns, was granted to Mrs. Von dcr Aho. She charged him with violations of hi.s marriatre vows.

•Mien Unr::sii:rss iu istrr Kr ublk.\ -March The folio wbeen receive:'! from the

Local and Personal.

For The Finest Photographs Go to W. B. Cuyler's markhtw

Florence Binford has the measles. I H. «T. Williams, of Indianapolis, was here to-day on business.

Mrs. El Tyner went to Indianapolis tod:j.y to spend a few days with friends.

Mrs. Josie Moore, of Indiauapolis, was visitiug her sister, Mrs. C. A. Tolan, today.

Will Thompson is now working at the Guymond house barber shop of J. S. Loehr.

Fred Carmony, the Indianapolis horse buyer, was here yesterday and to-day, buying horses

A. Black received a now Caligraph type writer tais morning, to be used in hi.s law f.flice.

The la^t gr.-ml jury returned ninetyfont- indicunents against the saloon-keep-of this county.

See Andy List's samples of clothing. Ire has some tine ones. Prices reasonable, Odd Fellows building. 80tf

Miss Lulu Dove, of the City schools, is visiting her parents, D. M. Dove and wife, at Irvingtou, over Sunday.

Mrs. James A. Wells left for Findley. Ohio, to- lay for a two weeks' visit with her friend, Mrs. J. E. Bicknell.

Mrs. L. J. Depue, who has been visiting her brother, C. W. Morrison, returned to her home at Indianapolis to day.

Mrs. J. V. Martin and Miss'Jessie Ham' ilton went to Greeucastle to remain over Sunday with relatives and friends.

Arthur Evans, of Milan, Mo., will arrive on the 5:45 p. m. train this evening to visit Charles Downing and wife.

Money at your own price at Greenfield Building and Loan Association. V. L. EAP.LY, Pres.

Joitx CottooiJAX, Sec'y. 92t3

Mrs. Elbert Tyner and her guest, Mrs. Longsdcrf, of Chicago, left this afternoon for a short visit with Indianapolis friends.

Mrs. Dr. Selinan, of Indianapolis, who has been here visiting her sous, Dr. J. W. and T. II. Sehnan, returned home today.

II. A. Black went to Indianapolis to re main over Sunday with his wife, who is with her grandmother there, and to visit his brother, Col. James B. Black.

Mr--. W. H. Glascock and son, Leon, of Indianapolis, are here to remain over Sund-y with her mother, Mrs. Creviston. Prof. Glascock will come this evening.

Miss Ruby Martin went to Knightstown 1 o-day where she has a class of eight pupils on the mandolin and guitar. Mi-s in. excellt at player and a fine

11V IS

teacher.

I :tire Duncan anil Kober? are students at tlie State

came home yesterday for a tion. They report- r,Iie school in a is'i :n conditio i.

rs. Wiil Cook, son Charles dnvih'er Hcien, ?»Iiss Madge Toms, J. T. Duncan and daughter, Miss and

v'rs.

Upon the arrival of the Laurestina particulars oi the shooting may be obtained. Present information, which is very meager, is that the seaman had forgotten or refused to give the couuter- I sign when challenged.

Kditor, i'oi-t, A til lior mid /.[ iilionuire. NASSAU, N. H., March —Deacon Edward 1). Boylston, the oldest editor in the state, poet, author and millionaire, died at his home in Amherst yesterday afternoon. He has been editor and proprietor of Tho Farmers' Cabinet- night he will preach

ataffliSS

V,'. S. Montgomery, were

iudicnapolis today.

leiehing at the Presbyterian church tomorrow morning and evening at the usual hours. Special evangelistic services every evening during the week. All are cordially invited.

If. M. Hc-nley, wife and daughter, and Will Henley and wife, of Carthage, and Squire Dille, of Knightstown, were guests of Ed Hart and wife to-day. Will Henley and wife will remain over Sunday.

Several young people from here attended a spelling-scbool at Slabtown Tuesday ni jht. An enjoyable time was had. Miss Clara Hagans, of Maxwell, was the best speller.

Mr. and Mrs Milton Benjamin, of Arlington, two of Rush County's successful teachers, were in Greenfield to-day. They were both much pleased with the appearance of Hancock County's capital.

Andy List, agent for the Wanaoiaker & Brown Clothing Co., has opened an office in the Odd Fellows building and will be pleased to show you his samples. Suits from $10 up. Pants from $4 up. 89tf

Eggs, butter and poultry wanted at Thayer & Co. 's market for cash all the time. Chickeus 7 cents and this price guaranteed, for one week. Butter plentiful but will take all at market value.

Eld D. T. Poynter, of Ohio, will fill the pulpit at Shiloh church Saturday and Sunday, at 11 o'clock each day. Sunday at the home of

Joseph Hendrickson, on are invited.

y1?.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH '23, 1895.

Miss Adda Wright, of Indianapolis, is' visiting her mother. Mrs. Nathan Wright oyer Sunday.

Martin, who l." Diversity, weeks vacat, llour-

Another Faitli-l'ure Victim—The Healers Are IJi.'iMg Arreted all Over the L( tin try,

Los Axi I LE-, Cal March 20 —Mrs Ella Samis, the wite of a Whittier blacksmith, gave biith to a child two weeks ago. During her confinement she was denied the usual medical attendance and even skilled nursing. Instead of providing medicine and nourishing food, her husband, a Christian scientist, summoned a practitioner of that belief, whose sole treatment consisted iu praying: for the young mother's recovery. After thiee days of this treatment a violeut fever set in. Even then homely remedies were despise^, pravers constituting the sole treatment. The woman died this morning, and the husband will be summoned before a coroner's jury to explain his action.

Greenfield was certainly fortunate in getting rid of Gardner Haines and his teaching recently. Some people who believed in him for a time, now saj- that he evidently was after the money there was in it,

Celehr.-tteil

To-day was the 45cit birthday of Sheriff W. H. Pauley and his wife invited in Judge Oifutt, the members of the bar, the county officials a number of J. Pauleys friends from the city and conn and representatives of the news papers or the city and gave a most magnificent dinner in honor of the event. The dinner was iudeel a most bountiful one with all the substantial* and delicacies that ever grace a table and they were served in splendid style. Mrs. Pauley is to be congratuated upon her success as a culinary arti-r.

Mr. Pauley passed the cigars and tlie guests enjoyed an hour in asocial way. Messrs Marsh & Cook presented Mr. Pauley with a handsome hat, which was vote.d quite becoming. The guests all congratulated Mrs. Pauley on her excellent dinner tind wished the High Sheriff many more as pleasant birthdajs

Snow Four Im-lies Ueep at Ku.shviII "W«!dnestlay.

The REPUULICAX'S traveling man, O. L. Carr, was in Rush County i)arf of this week and encountered one of the worst blizzards of the season. Wednesday forenoon, for over two hours the wind and snow vras so furious that it made travel-

They Have Arrived.

We used to say "we think we can be of more and better service to you than any other merchant in our line." Now ive say we know it." Our lino line of men's spring shoes now in.

Haines, the healer, was hustling she could actually describe the doctor's for the hard cash, but will hereafter give appearance and location. The old lady Greenfield a wide liertn sines hi.s ex.-- I told her story to tho special pension ex„i aminer and persisted so earnest'.- iu her ure here been so complete. belief that the olliecr, I. J. ?, Sherill- W. II. ianly's irah iMrthday a trip lie-re, found Dr. 'J.

ing almost-impossible. The snow drift-d out bail. Several strange Hungarians two feet deep iu places and was inches deep on a level at Rushviile.

four

Win

TIC

& SiCKvit

lSTORI{

A quick

li!

45 centsr

17 cents.

E. P. TIIAYEH & Co.

Noble St. A1

Any one desiring livery rigs of any kind can leave their orders at the hardware store of Thomas & Jeffries and the rigs will be sent around promptly from the Fashion Livery Stable of Jeffries & Sou. Good rigs and satisfactory prices guaranteed. v. 78tf

iiting lantern,

Genuine fire

crocks, with bails

cooking

A Wo. 12 Mop, best made, 23 cents.

Carpet tacks one penny a

paper, or 5c a small keg, 10

oz.

A fancy cuspidor, all col

ors, 9 cents. -£r~

Some new things in hair ornaments, and

lowest price.

always the

A new line of Pictures and

room molding much cheaper

than ever before,

Come to the Department

Store for bargains in all kinds

of household supplies.

RESaLTjOF A DREAM

An Old Laciy Gets a Pension

Long Due Her.

A REMARKABLE CIRCUMSTANCE.

The Missing Evidence lJeveated to Her in a Dream I'erseeuteil Saloonkeeper Concludes to O'.iit New Pipe Jf.ine I'ripi.-.ed.

A Lynching I'e «red it Crown Point. Other Happenings iu Indiana. RICHMOND, 1ml., March 2:5.—Somo time ago Louisa A. Burkett. a widow of Indianapolis, who had applied for a pension on account of tho ueath of her soldier son, dreamed that Dr. I. C. Teague of this city, who had been the son's physician during hi.s illness at Wabash, could furnish the missing link in tlie pension application.

A short time ago the old lady dreamed that the doctor was located here and that lie owned two drugstores (which is

true), and the dream was so vivid that

who signed tlie make good th nension. Tile

)ley, gue. to the aed

:ary

papers

Id 1:d v'

ciaim for

ri meat will

her that tlie pen.

JSi.-iistry. Rev. the pioneers promianu

j^ort y-TIi res INDIANAJ'i i-i 2\in an S. D.cL or the Presbyterian noiii church, historian, died I day afternoon, aged ~i2 years. Lis death, occurred at the city iio-pitai. where he submitted to tho amputation of a diseased leg two week- ago. olent hemorrhages, widen set in ar 'i I o'clock Thursday morning, were the canst of his deat h. Kev. Dickey was graduated from Lane Theological I seminary, Cincinnati, and labored 4H years in the ministry. His father was

March otic of pulpit

John M. Di'-key, the first Presbyterian minister ever ordained in the state,

Mourned as IJead IV»r Ten Years. LAI'OUTK. Ind., M.andi 2:j.—James Disbron of Stevensville, who has been mourned as dead for the last 10 years by liis wife and family, returned home yesterday. Disbron disappeared in 1S85, and sought a home in South America, where, alter amassing great wealth, he returned to his native land in search his wife and children. The former, though mourning him as dead, had never remarried.

Lynching I'Vared.

CROWN POINT, Ind., March 2'S.— Henry Rouey. who killed George Otke, a Hungarian, at Whiting was bound over to the circuit- court yesterday with

were seen prowling around tin jail Thursday niirlit, probably with the intention of taking tlie prisoner's life, but they were driven oil' by tiie sheritf. The I authorities believe an attempt, will be made tojynch. him.

tie Wili ()i:it.

I PKRU. led., March '2'-).—After 2'.) years' hard labor, accompanied part of the time by dynamite ami gunpowder explosions, riois, gutting of the place and lier foicible measures, the proprietor of the saloon a" Burlington will go out of business on April i, his license expiring then, and for ho first time iu the period, mentioned the place will be without a saloon.

i'nicii ij: Ijijve.

(]i 'i lS'.J

«.IS ,U:i'.t ..

Po!n').'.\:, i:ic 1.. ?dareb

thoritatively :ted that toe On:o Indiana I^ioC Line- companv'. ill

l'osi mist rcss

CbWtiCN,

Ind.. March

L. Craig, postmistres: was

arrested bv

10, lo and

Death ensued after several hours of great suffering. a •loo iSoauhicn lc id.

PKR'T, Ind., Mandi I.-H—Josepli Htviubien, aged iS'J, one ol the first white men in this part of the state, one of the first Indian traders for the early period, clerk of Chief Richardson, Miami tribe of Indians, and well known, died here Thursday after a lingering illness of paralysis.

What IIo 15onj ht.'

/LIWCRTY, Ind., March ~\'5. Roily Johnson, 12, it is charged, robbed Miss Clara Ross, his schoolteacher, of and was apprehended. He bought a revolver and a fountain pen. lie is in jail awaiting the action of the grand jury. His parents are highly respected.

IS'ow It Will lSoom.

GASTON, Intl., March —This district has been noted for its abundance of natural gas but now a larger well has been completed than has vet been found. It was with great, difliculty that tho well was placed under control.

Will Prosecute.

MOIUHSTOWJJ.

•\jh

.1'

x',iV.

Si.—

11- I:

a.u-

a'ld put In-

down another pipy line from the

diana gas fields to supply Ohio towns. Work will begin as soon as the weather permits, and, it is said, that JOO gas wells will be drilled in the territory southwest of Dunkirk

rri'-t 1 .—31 rs. Sarah if Soul invest, •'dates Attorney

United

Burke of Indianapolis and Postoffice luspector Leatherman ehar.-ed with eiabe/.zlement in reporting main- times more canceled stamps than she had can--celed, with a view, it is chargco, of

Tnd.. ATIIVCB y:t

PRICE, TWO CENT

town marshal nas in nr- pr.»?es it'fi wry obscene literature sent tJirou,?ji mails from a young married lady of Indianapolis to a young man of this pl^ui.Prusecutions will follow.

Foundry and Machine Works Uarueci AniUKN, Ind., 31 arch 23.—The A a.* burn foundry and machine works wer,Tv entirely destroyed by lire yesterday Loss !fiU,UUU, with £oU,00u insurance.

REVIEW OF TRADE,

H. O. T)uti & Company's Weekly Uoj p-rt..' on the Condition of I'usiiiess. NEW YORK, March -2:'.—R. G. Lun &S." Company's weekly review of trade ss^VIndications of improvement in business grow more distinct. The most obtaru.sive of them, tlie speculative advance cotton and in stocks, is the least re L-'. able, nor can either of these be side.- a reflect actual impr .\ ••ment iu bu.sirat-rat conditions. Railro.m earnings wax scarcely better, una die speculatki_ L:v largely based on expecttition of uu rc effective monopoly in coal and socc.f.• other products. Loudon was buyit^ij:. largely, but as likely to sell on any risAr., Cotton does not rise because then:- "i» more demand for goods, but there- tft-' more demancl for goods bec.ause cottc-itr. ii dearer.

More valuable indications are that tb-.^ volume of domestic trade gains a litfK-. liMi'.evisin niuc'i berter legitimate,- i1 mamt, and ilu- ioivc of iiauds at v/ j'i:: grailu and :i htrikes

men

'!UC industuv ted only aably leinp

restri' picsai

yr.ni.ch..

rarv. Tii seem the had

I' "in coi fou to cent? -s*.'...' to have .-•ca'vi-ly any contact, a.'ts OL demand and sup[)Iy, very saljsian ial basis ne\c tless, if, as some maintain, more H,?' had been sold in tins country for LTOJV, (ielivery than ciiuhi be produced bta--i. until aiiotiier crop conies. Aiuerb re a a 1 a against 1,1 !, Tt)!) last yea.r, with. i"bi. general expi'i'tation that something v-. bales will yet: come, forvincl. while ture:gu stocks of Ainerican SSJC6UO,OUt) bales greater than at this dairu after the great crop of IS.)', lleet iptcontinue hirge, and the movement ha.y I really no otiier basis than a belief thj-5 j: the next crop wili be small.

The rise in wlieat, which staucc. with the report of wheat in farmeryhands, has been followed by a reaction. ...' so that, prices are lower than they wen. prior to that report, having falling l-i cents for tiie week. Wesrern receiptswere 1,SMS,'.'14 bushels, against y:jl last year, and for three weeks ven. practically equal to hist year's, whip. Atlantic exports are smail.

Corn has not followed, but after rise of 51 o-S cents, holds the price oi JI. week ago, receipts being about a tliircl .. of last )'ear's and exports insigniiic.mr.

Pork has declined 2o cents per barrel, and lard 10 cents per 10!) pounds. The advance in wages of coke workers raises tlie cost of find for a largeproportion of the iron manufacturers but as yet does not affect pne.-s of uxu or its

PRODUI

ts, a.-*

increase in de

mand appears. Possmly it is hopecs that larger buying will soon be proiiiptoti b.' Lim idea that pig and ell .£ products Will be rend.more, eos'lv tin a ,,ii tr.e iarge exi'^ss ji'-• iiK li ,v: and pi-odui-ii: capacity stun Is td.fc-3 way. One seaie of lo,(i!»o raits, oiie -as. pipe contract fi.-r 0):

tons, a l.iv.i ige and live buiidtiiL' :. uv tracts aggreg

.a:!!- nearly n.'jOi) t.. .- V(.

lvoor e,L 'i: -..("a, iILL: j:ig V'.'i 1 1 eak V.'it-ilo.i enange, hovb at '.b. an a ii Pit't-sb

1 1 1

S' 'ijUe iic'e :s noted it a- t-tai^.e '/J.

liinsh cd ilVO'li Cop per idaet ion ci.au inaes

at !i. J-j ior ial America!: pr.jd

in a

(.iiiiciCNsiii. tic, jmi.. March small clearing surrounded 1 woods, on the bank of ('].•! about-six miies 1ro here, ji: queer and interes ing per. name is Frank LV: gett. an.! I'o.v"m.».,o than j) years hv lias unale tins plaeo. his hoiii-e. lit1 is now o!) years o! aant.l a lovy affair urovo i.ani to the wood.

oru ary be! O to a ii

r.h

been .tii'S ^'•11 til.-i uU iasi ve

111-"

creasing her salary. Jlorrihly Itiir.KMl. I PoKTl.AN'D, Ind., March lies-ie I Ilamsey, aged 0, of Liberiv ("enter, got. t(.io near a hot stove ami her clothing I beeamc ignited. She was enveloped in flames almost instantly, and was, horribly burned about th head and body.

Asv

1'•) iv Sx.:

w*-)

wnite in has risen sharoJv

c. MS.

v, 11

_"_JV 'id a-,

sales, r,

vv.ai'.er Lie. K-.iVJ"

•us \o d- uncstic and .-W) to

1 I

lar,-.,e saies of ti!i 11 aie are repe'iv-i •v'sa •prici a shadi. stronger.

'.tir.' rise in eo.toii iais stimuli'Vd Lny~» of go-.ie.- and given confluence t,'X a,tu:s. I lea .'ransactions and some, .••attvaui-es iu prices appear in southern-, a se gootl.--, nut no! a* yet in he kj es.

Lile many oniers are detained by iahoL ti11icidt !es, viicro is aiso much complaiiit of cancella!ions, which, anpear to be .jastiiien iii some cases by interior:: euaiiiy. a in others not justiiicd air. all. Ontei-s ftu- laii are ai pivs"_M small and new "ousinnsshas been qinet.

Sides of wool gradually decrease/ aiit.l for the wet are smaller than last year.

4,1

pounds against l''o,7

three wt.-eks ol: Alarch sales indiea'.t.!' about per cent of a III 1 consumption ....-:. Failures during tlie past week liavo** the United States, against and in Canada. auainsU,^

Dri. BREASTED.

my I nt mvstiiij Ki'Iios of Aiiii 4 S is

j\'lew MiK, Starch L*:i. !.)r. dame IJ. ifreasied, who is to till the new ly es tablishetl eeair of Egyptology at tlv^Cliicago university, was a passenger the steamship Lahu. Aceortling to C-vr:. lireasted. lie abject has never bef'jw-. been laugh: in any of the ctillegtw

ASIIIMI t' I.\,

this country. Two years aito lie Wr-at.^. from Cairo up the iN de to tiit^ tirsi. ciu-,--araet. '•During my journey," said he, '1/ was l'ortunate enough to obtain .some: priceh^ss iineamt pottery of the great. :, period, some alabasters and live Lgyptian mummies, one of which is thought to be hat of a very ancient Egypriaii priest iind upon wdiitdi may poss.hly

IK',

lound some valuable manuscript." He made numerous excavations at Thebes in co-operation wnli Or. Pelene, the distinguished excavator. \ot OiliM:tlly An unin:Ml.

March ~-:i.—rriie (Jt)r

man embassy has not been officially advised of the reported transfer of Liaroti Von Suuruia-.leltsch, now (Jennan ambassador at- Washington, to Constantino2Jle, as statt'tl in the Associated l)ivss cables from lieriin. is now ta hsdl.^iy known that tiie (lernian govt rninent will send an agricultural attache to t:li« embassy

here,

-Tim

but word lias not ye.',.,

come as to the oilit ial to be nanu'tL.