Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 March 1895 — Page 4
rS
TO
-.•
ii
THE Fm
SPAIN WILL ENC 1 NAVO
press the Cuban t\:•.
ACTS OF THE NEW I-IIXISTE?.^.
The SiKUli 1).") I'l to I^euil tho Govrrnor of Cuba aiic«
J'«JSSI5)1!
General Salcedo believes the available troops should be immediately put into the field and the campaign against insurrectionists should be prosecuted with vigor in order to crush the movement before it gains accessions through seeming apathy on the part of the authorities. The raining season will set in shortly and General Salcedo thinks that a decisive blow should be struck before the country becomes impassable. The governor general has approved of this plan of campaign.
DECISIVE BLOW.
Spain Taking Active Measures to Suppress the Cuban Insurrection. MADRID, March 28.—In the senate yesterday, Senor Canovas del Castillo, president of the council of ministers, asked support for the new ministry. He read a dispatch from the Spanish consul in Costa Pica, announcing the departure of a filibuster expedition, commanded bv General Antonio Maceo, the Cuban revolutionist, lor Cuba. The premier also read a dispatch irom the governor of Cuba, which confirmed the foregoing. .1', ad-Ted that a devach.•h
Senor
fro
ineut" o| Cu1 a, ha that the tried by con
•n onuged to ivr.'ea! and ia::d: ni ouicer was to be
-:t he said that i"hn govern-
In concIu-'!
1:at th
niont, in adil'.t 1 7.00') tjvso.i, \. as do: 8. ..-I ^'id'..!
Me sr.Mea aat already be.- ex, in tiv hun iii:an eiii"s. v."- mid be Mirrus: do ('ampus t: mi Cuba, .ste.mie cirlona, Cart liaut fcwops destiai
At the com
.to t.'ie reintoj'ci'nii-iit \v bemir ':es] atetied to lined to lend, the :v,v- •, 'y aissistance i»tt.ssible tl ine rencilK.iii. r).o. .,00 pese ea !i (I hY I liO vatmns against
marks tiie senaio passed a resolution exp:.e«ing satistaction with tiie energetic attitude ol tho government in regard to the troubles Cuba. .iu the chamber ot deputies Senor ("astiilo announeea that .'Marshal Martinez do Cum port would leave Spain 1or Cuba, on Ar 2 in order to take supreme of the Spanisli forces there.
THAT SAILOR WAS SHOT.
Great lJrifiiii: ami
S]:tin
3! iy
E'cc-omi-
OL'
John wt\ n"v.l
dei.it ul Leeii.-, .Ihi it] .pod. at Can mi*. \V «n Uie nicht oi wot ashore a irv. :.'L where the .tho town ol m. •.away. Tiie DI
n?
».-I-
W
Started to hurrv uwnv. "'lie nex •fitiiiic the sentinel raised aud. iireil. L-owe* droi)] ed and rolled over, a corjise 'then started to run, when
liot
'I5
as a
id
troll, and e]
:-O
am.
other .seaman \.ii ui'rei' a Aval!-: aho.n TCf j-ni to lit-
itV\
SUMI.
Lrfiwe deieriiiinea siiul .stitrrcd bael: Li.d/un n: grs.i. hn rouie t.h:-y had fort garrisoned by i-.pai hi'-uiy a 'Uti'iei -t) ,1,1
ecurn to coaipai
WINERS MAY
1
in Order to Milli- I hi-
b«llini—i«'t:iiis
Fki.TI .\.
ii..t •aman re si tl-..!
owe. and ie pany, vii. si art": neai'J I
1
in
his musket to his knees '1 lie negro he, too, was
and mortally wounded. The dead man and the wounded negro we curried inside the fort. At dayUireak Captain avin ot the Lauresi ina WWit to Die lorl: and demanded the body •vi the man. This demand was rei used Slid lie made formal complaint toihe .British government. Alt investigation is to be made.
The otfieers of tho steamer state that ivlic she left (.'uba, March the revo3utio::I
WJV!
jirogressing (juietiy.
REVOLUTION IN PERU.
"SLTtiiftil States War -SN«1 Sent 'Micro to I'rolect Aiucrii-an 1 uliM-csts. WASIIS.NUTO.V, Marc.h
2S.—(
)rdei-s have
been -sent from the navy department to jMure Island, Cal., to have the United Jttfites coast defense ship Monterey profreed to Peru. The country has been the throes of revolution lor many moisihs anil it. has been lelt desirablo to have a United States warship at tliao jao lx»k after American interests in case hey are endangered. li was intended to send the United tat'-.s Ranger to that point when she tutted some .time ago from Mare Island it a cruise to the southward, but when •Ue readied Jiuenaveiitara, Colombia, kc'situation in that count rv was. found l,u" so priicarious, as a revolution was su sw progre.hS there, that it was loaiul jj^Keu&ssiry to detain the ship at that place.
Not 11 *:ii-I of It.
WASUiNGTON, March 28.—Minister M«tiduv ca of Jjra'ttl has riiCiiived nocoufijnuat'WMi of the re]tort, that he has been aj^bnuiJsd to the supreme liench of iS-rarxl. He is a. law gradual'* hut has stewv jKXiCtMXHl, having first, engaged iu journalism and tlien representing Mra/il iu consular and diplomatic service ir* tun United titates lor
21
years. He
d'iulv-iitae accuracy oi tk" report.
rTn:''-.
An Iinpoi'l i:i.', Wliicii Will DUBOIS, Pa.. "ion dl" tiie .o:i Antvricii, district is*.
O '. p-
HI,
s• I hi1 «. v.i
rch '.'S.—The
yesterday. Pres:d- i: and delegates '.vre minors of liell. Kocliesicr and i'llssb coii.itiiy, lici'w and the Northwester!' pany—a to':: -f I conviMition i. receiving cma-sinal
L.C-
'..-f the Killiii- i" Uic
ISritisli Sailor. HAVANA. March 28.—General Salri\lo sailed yesterday evening i'nnn Havana for Puerto del Padre, oil the northeast coast of the island, in command of the troops who arrived here Monday from Spain. The other troops who have arrived since Monday will .shortly be despatched to the disturbed districts.
1
!as had governrhe Cn-
Ten million ].esetas :ed to .Marshal Martinez eet flirt 1 e.vp.'iises
Kn-
in TIi«* Cubau Adhir.
-. BAI.TJMOKK,
March --'N.—At
2
o'clock
ou the morning of March 1!) Spanish sentries murderously shot and killed a seaman
tne Dritisn steamship
Laurentuia e.nd badly wiain-le:! a Cnb-:n iie ro at. St. ,) ag-Cuba. Tl linlisli government is investigating- the matter, and complications be]ween Creat lintain and Spain mav re-sult.
The J^iuresrxna arrived at tins port rt-'hCviiMay ait-eruoon if «is N(. ,!:igo. :ijiil
in.T nhiecrs denoa atmrder. The\- s! Pi ivpre- Mit. t)\e
11JiOid
'bqii:. u'lOui't. cTtement anion:' ie' consei nonce
M.ch.. raniv VMM burned
'miUSe ot i' lage, was A mi
pny •ician io •farted.
iwn,
Cuban bl'.dda''k-
isn tri ovt ol.
Ssaii-hS as they neat-en ine ioj'» and in a'"jsh comimind.ed them to halt. I ifl.id not andersiand iiie demand
L.o.i.1
!!.te ix"
ii
.saiiy
Coal Ahiii'ig com,001) min.-rs. The 1 o'ci .clc and alter adjourned until 2.
All newspaper men were excluded, and a prrss committee was onpointcd to give out sucn nil urination as may be considered advisable. The meeting was called to consider the question ot making a demand for an advance of 10 cents on high coal and a proportionate advance on low coal, in accordance with the scale demanded in the Pittsburg region. It is believed that if the demands are not granted by the operators, a general strike the region will occur on May 1.
The proposition to the operators will not be made public until after it has been submitted to them. The convention adjourned to meet in this city on April b, to receive and consider the
ui aiioilie lav down mstantiy.
ips Conn.-cchucla,
As tiie men are all dilhenlty ".u ootami:: lll(£le.-.t 1-
IV-
ply of the operators. If the latter is favorable, a strike may take place as early as April 5.
DOUBLE MURDER.
A Slav Miner Kills Two ot His oiiipaniium ami 3!ay I5e t,yiiched. Wnkkunu, March 28.—Meaner accounts come from the vale mines in Mount Pie Jefferson county. O., of a tragedy that occurred there Monday evening. A light started in a crowd of Slav miners on the streets, and. one of their number, a giant in stature and physique, when hard pressed, nicked up a club and knocked a MMalier man stuf aud cold. Then .rainei'ins up a lar re, sharp slnm-. he ouri'-d it wnh iuil roreo. the he.id ua::. c^oaving it in two :s the .lawt'one, iviliing liini
gners. tJierc. is names. An Pleasant lw g.'e.d at the pnnes.. murder,
1
'd.'. .' I." ii 1 id
e\
eni- w.viueil, the:-,' will be ihd lie a .«i strongly
ins Victim.' are a there 1 ii or ri i: L" fun her uouoLe. killing is fcHHi-cel. licscrv,)!:• iv*s :i v.
111
•s v.'ere waitntL:' at Pareaaaud Cadiz to embark lor the island. -aonot the premier's re-
KI:WCAS'I'M CO:., .da.RCII :.s.—The reservoir of the ('rand Yahey j)i(-eh company on East cv el.", six miles northwest o!. here, giiw1 wav yesterday. Tuo reservoir is not quite lull, lait there was enough wat-T. mvai. ana rocks to cover and destroy tor this season all the ranches for live nines alng the creek. The flood struck Kio (.Jrande .iunc.tiou railroad, carrving away two bridges, a mile apart, and covering the track with mud and rocks for halt a mile. It will be live or six days betcre the ivack can be used for travel.
Tram Ji.clri l.'p in Arkmisns. LI'ITIJK ROCK, March "-2S.—Train r4 on the Iron Mountain was held up by robbers about 10 o'clock last night, just nortn of "VViUiamsville, Mo., is nnles north of Poplar Blutf, Mo., by two men. The robbers cut oif the mail, express and baggagecars and ran about half a mile and robbed the express ear. It is not known what booty the robbers got. The conductor lost ins wan'h and nioiiey und it is .supposed tin" passengers were also robneu, bur detads ol rhe hold-up have not ijeen received at this hour.
rch i\ The tar:.. north ol: the vd niv yesterday am a the dames. Ai •1(1 .w!ii tl'-.fl-
lev d: tMi:L-iiL- to
ha
l.'-Sti at
tend
I
Kill i'!:'.
s!
il' l-O •rri't
,vnh a
ass
Inch it was unaai" :hty. Tiie tesumuny g- was most Orutid.
li.iii I.i.a V. o:
iix iC 1 (Ml .-1 was '.hat tne piav
J'l'Il'.r, 1.. Il'cjl ^'S.—T''/ I'd 'ie pr i:r:e lires re ra.giug in Otoe and Ponca Indian reservations, several miles nortii ol 1'erry. It was reported Jiere that an tun bar Indian wigwams were I at rued hist ening in tia ()t(e reservation and one l.uoia papoose was burned to death, 'lite nres have done great uamago and with tiie prevailing high Wind mu. li more is looked for. -y-
jtj' II mi ('li:iii, Mill Alivtt. itiuw,-ii.'aj v, Idarcli —'1 i:o condition ol Li Hung (,/liain:' continues favorable, tlice is no tear ol bad physical consequences billowing his mpiry. The prelect and duel ol police ol Shmionoseki, •who, if is charged, failed in thoir duty to alford adequate protection to the
Chinese plenipotentiary, have been relumed from tneir positions by order of the mikaiLo.
A\*ill Contest ICudnl.
lit TTK. Mon., March 2.S.—The great Davis wiil contest, involving Sp7,000,000, perhaps ended yesterday by mutual agreement, between the heirs." The .Joint A. Davih will was admitted to probate, and a decree of distribution entered subject, to revision the event of further contest witlnn one year by claimants not parties to the present, agreement. l'spT uloes l\ill)l l»y iuarls.
AIATAMOUAS, Alex,, Alarch —Advices have just reached here that Sostenes tSaldana and l,wo other desperate prisoners, who wens being conducted iiom tln.i place to La Alula, where they were to be tried, attempted to escape, when all Ihree were shot and killed by the military escort.
Oil Stove lCxplo!es.
WIOKT .St'ct'.idOK, Wis., Alarch 28.—An oil stove exploded in the house of J. JJ. kelson, a dairyman, yesterday, fatally burning a baby and a 10-year-old boy. Airs. Nelson aud another sen were serir iiusly burned. ij,:
Zfc. .el
Slie Interests mill Kcfines.
The reading clerk of the Colorado ••Eta to senate. Airs. Hihbort, is probably the mosr. popular employee of that body, •and the rinnbers are well satisfied with the innovation. For the first timo iu the history of legislative proceedings in this state dno attention has been paid to t-iie work of the reading clerk. Instead of a senseless jumble of words delivered in monotone after the general manner of reading clcrks, Mrs. Hibbert gives to the most dry and perfunctory stato document an intonation pleasing to the ears of the distinguished members from the f?ackwoods and the mining canTns. Not once in this session has the reading of the journal been dispensed with. The senators listen with as much attention to this morning duty of Mrs. Hibbert's as a small boy would to the narration of a story of shipwreck and adventure in strango lands. If there appears an error in the journal, the senator interested rises and, in the most apologetic style, begs to interrupt tho reading to have a correction made.—Denver Letter.
A Medical Mission to Women. Dr. Clara Marshall, Dr. Hannah T. Craasdale, Dr. Amy S. Barton, Dr. Ada Audenried and several other philanthropic physicians have on foot an en- I terprise which is to be fathered—uo, mothered—by the Woman's Medical college. This is the establishment in the northeast section of the city of a dispensary for women, to be presided I
ry S«)s» rsct.
Lv\v riciiiy So lui-et •, oma r^uing onsKH-.rablo abuse bv various cranks 1111 /ICS She is /, for ug a till", lor nulling pr iperty and for ing her property to suit, tho people and others who see but
in not man: single ta: one cause, aad that their own. It is charged that she is, "like all aristocrats ol tho Tolstoi description, willing to do anything for the poor except get off their backs." And yet if anything is known about Lady llenry Somerset it is that her tenement houses in London have been torn down and rebuilt ac large cost and accordance with hygienic requirements, so that she gets a very small return from them that sho is concerned in a number of movements which have for their object the improvement ot tho social, moral and physical condition of the poor in London, and that, in fact, she is tho philanthropist she professes herself. Sprmetiold (Mfiss.) Republican.
SI:o I,« urea on Wills. .m's new lady lawyer, Miss Nel
Got!
lie Titus, lectured on a re-cent afternoon on the subject ot "Wills." She is an intellectual looking young woman, with gray blue eyes, a broad, low forehead and a pleasing smile. Ilia'voice is clear and well modulated. In order to make her lecture on "Wills'7 more easily understood sho had charts hung on tho wall behind her, on winch were set forth the subdivisions ol her subject and a model iii a well drawn will. Miss Tims was born tins cirv. and after graduthe Normal col ego sho env," senooi ot the University of Nov.- York. Sho lini in dime. i.-.'.di, and shortly red to 1 iio bar. :d court.—
lM".!
li H)-yo:.v-i l.l
H'
to wiii'-Ji tii iry J.ui.-'
.•in I
1 f'( ul
iiitC''
i: •J
Yv'ar.l
till! JI
JS ]M
v.
/11 in)1.v(/:s:i irom i.nu: anksgiving «i.a I bllS Aliiietlc is tha iii'.ji
eaily. I'A'O and ,'u-
-j h." cor.'" held an
L-aee !. 1 he eirge-
1
OJ1 iI
oiba!l phiv 'r wh.j •s rcce \ed tha aii '.' wil Ii tiie (-on. 'J.'hc, urv's vercame vo his deal
xi
AdM.iti-' r.
"If it. rams, you muse como in oat. of ie v,a instantly, because ii jam don ntr lovely sJeeves will c«lhijse mro :ag^led bunches of Ciorh. The snflenig in them is tiiat new material that In.. llk'O Oil
il.!
lashioned ]iapt •ally is paper,'
(Jooil licsults.
I Th.o Woman's Exchangoof San Francisco was organized ten years ago with ono room, $25 worth of goods and one woman in charge. Now it occupies a spacious store, carries on a luncheon department'which is tho mainstay of tho institution, and omploys women and four errand boys. During tho past year nearly iji'J.OOO has been paid out for wages. Tho consignors, numbering about 300, have been paid for sales of their goods $32,50(5. Of this amount $14,4-1!) were paid in tho domestic department, $10,728 in the art and fancy work department and $7,7(il in tho llower department.—San Francisco Letter.
Fallen Into Line.
Tho Photographic society of Philadelphi a, aftor having boon a bachelor for 33 years, has fallen into line with modern sentiment. At its last meeting it honored itself by electing four ladies to membership—Airs. Dr. Benjamin Sharp, Mrs. William II. Ran, Aliss Mary M. Vaux and Airs. Dr. Charles Schaffer. To attend tho society meetings, lantern hows and exhibitions is indeed a privilege, justly valuod by thoso who are fortunate enough to obtain an invitation. The society has arranged an attractive program mo for early spring, as its bulletin will show.
A
vicinity of Dillon- over by women physicians. Such a work I T)r) A] 'T ihe PT ATP Pleasant township, needs no plea in its favor. Careless,
prosperous women aro sometimes slow to realize that a poor and ignorant woman has Iho samo unconquerable aversion to talking of herself and her ailments to a man that they have, the only difference being that they arc able to call on a physician of their own sex and their Jess lortnnc.te sister univli::Vi•(I. The Woman's Ivied leg'1, however, is fnlly aw aro difiieuhy, aud every sneeess
O.PS
atten.d its eii'orts to incorpor truly missionary work in tho i'niladi• 1 piiia l/ress.
A Nice Office.
ifc&Dr. N. P. Howard, Jr.. ca now be found in his new oOice No. W)-., West Main str over the Citizens' Bank aud desires to aunnuuee to his trends that he can be fniiiid the ulliee a: all bonns uob's- professionally engage I. We were shown through the office a-.d found that it was very conveniently nrranued and in? nli the bites: improvements for .surjery work, etc. The tfice i, tiite.l throughout with antique oak furniture.
Any one oesir-ng livery rigs of any Kind :a have thi'ir orders at the hardware store ol Thomas & Jefrrks aud the riiS will lie sent, around promptly from the Fashion Livery Stable of Jeffries & Son. Good rigs and satisfactory prices iruaiaateed 78tf
I'll
rwi in
Unless you want to buy your Tinware at hard-time prices. We an. prepared to make any aud all kinds of Tinware.
For less money than any other house in Greenfield. Call and get our prices and lie convinced that we are the cheapen..
J-yv/n
1
-L 1^1 ,,,I
Melton & Pratt.
No. i'2 North Perm
j'itt's •,)! 1 Mond.
ip
tti ILuj
U- k~ djt j\
.^1 it
11 A iI V/ £.1 1
THE -HERB SPECIALIST
CHR0MC DISEASES
Will be at his ottice in yivenliuld on Fii
days and Sidn• day-? ol raeh week
pared to lied the tick.
The Doct cure- a!! eatable (Lsc.ases ol
the HKAI. '1 IIIJO T, l.l'XG-, HKA It l'.
STOMACH, MOWKhS. Li YKH. KID-
XJ'-.YS, liLA'JP! i:
the eeneriitiv
orri!K en
EUZI0M1A A cure insmvi
l-l HKU MAT ISM—No .-,i mi\ s.
Address Lo r. ix 1'J. (.'re( uiien
hf
our-
sacks, and it rea.ily is paper," said a dressmaker ton customer. "You'd better carry two umbrellas—one for each s'eevf—and you mustn't sit down twice on tiie sr.nie side of your dress skirt! If you pull all those big haircloth lined plaits in tho back to tho right .side, every time you sit down your skirt wili hang crookedly. You must alternate when you sit down—first tho right, then tho 'lelt side," and the young woman who was trying on the dress wondered if it wero really worth while.—New York San.
41 E. Main St.
bltfw 1(1
.Ml? TV A LI Li I.
LAVOR
*ij 7
#pt't
Co»ri€l'5 cf tobacco WflO
srewisiMio pn a fiaie more iiian 0 ik price ebgic' forlhe ordinary
BLWARE:0f"IMITATIONS.
ELECTRIC POWER.
SUBSCRIPTION,
4.
Si A A lOo
DATE.
Your
News
Dealer
I A MAGAZINE I OF POPULAR I ELECTRICAL
SCIENCE.
$2.00 Pen
TRIAL
YEAR.
SUBSCRIPTION,
6 Mos. $1.00
ELECTRIC POWER,
36 Cortlandt St., Mew York.
T&r.'xr
fff-'i.sp
MONUMENTS!
INE OTOGRAPHS
JX
1 u'iyli to :iimmncc to tho people of IL-mcock cind iuljoining counties, that I have opened a
NEW MARBLE -AND GRANITE SHOP,
where would he pleased to see all who are in need of aiiv kind of cemetery work. INiy stock will he found to he iirst-class, and prices as low as consistent with i'ood work. Ali orders entrusted to me will receive prompt attention,and satisfaction guaranteed. „.Sec my stock and prices before placing your orders.
J.B.PUSEY. GrreeiifLeld, Ind,
We are prepared to execute fine pictures, Foto or Cabinet size, at all times. We can do as well in cloudy as in fair weather. Our pictures are firstclass and prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
O. MILLER:
in nvi
Gallery over Post Office.
loi'iiiLM'n 1.00.
III. Hit
.t j\ f. £9.00
•iniiUMl. 1!! VOilIVli
VOil '"Mil
AVOl'l
,.•1
evcrvwiicre.
c: iv. O.
MODEL 40 COLUMBIA
R]kns
PATTERN 1 HARTFORD
is
20 CENTS Pi:R NUMBCT
Cohmibius liey almost Hy.
S(1|(
art
DOW
!v
special
liio complcti
IH.ICAV oln.CO
14 South IVnnsy] uiia
VT. S. 110X i'(U")MKLiy, PHfp
IVES RELIEK
S
A -N
..-J
f^-'acfces
comes
nes i'.i
fine iniish, in which points
Columbia bicycles excel.
But there is more tl 1:111
mere looks to recommend
a Columbia.-'. Back of ihe
handsome desirn and elegant
finish is a sterling quality __
that over the roughest
road and the longest
journey will carry the
rider with safety and satis
faction.
Bisy a
or a HARlFuKD,
ii
RKANCn STORESl Boston, New York,
Chicago,
San Francisco, Providcncc, Buffalo.
Sti/rf two 2-cent Stamps for a Columbia Catalogue free if j'ott call at a Columbia tAgency.
1:
