Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 April 1895 — Page 3
1895 APRIL. 1896 Su. Mo. TB. We. Th, Fri. Sal. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
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FOR SALE.
13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of
city,
feb2G mol
DR. C. A.. BELT,
Office with D. W. R. King, West Main Street, Greenfield, Ind. Practice limited to diseases of the
NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR,
dec:8d-w
DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN aad SURGEON.
Oflice at 2?)4 W. Main street, over arly's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in city or untry. Special attention to ChildrenB.Womens' nd Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louia Childrens Hospital.
Mtly
ELMER J. BINFORD,
LAWYER.
Special attention given to collections, sottllnj estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc Notary always in oflice.
Ollice—Wilson block, opposite court-house.
C. W. MORRISON & SON,
UNDERTAKERS.
.. 27 W. MAIN ST.
Greenfield, Indiana.
Bound Over.
PIQUA, O., April 5.—Isaac Gassenhoff was bound over to court in $800 on the charge of defrauding his partner, Edward Latfey, out of
Kt'if l'.i.'U
OPENING
And extend a special invitation to YOU. You will find us at JSTO. :20
cAVEATS,TRADEMARKS
COPYRIGHTS
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT For a answer and an honest opinion, write to ..I IIN N it CO., who have had nearly fifty years' experience in the patent business. Communications strictly confidential. A Handbook of Information concerning Patents and how to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice in the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public without cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the 'largest circulation of any scientific work in the world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly, $2.50 a year. Single copies, *J5 cents. Every number contains beautiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest, designs and securc contracts. Address
AlUJSN & CO., NEW YOKK, 301 Broadway.
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KOT. 3.«,H nnrt 20 connect at OilumbiifTor Pittsburgh ami tlx Kiisl, and at Richmond lor Dayton, XtJiiiu and Sprinyliuld, and NTo. 1 lor Ciivinnali. 'I'rains loiivi OambridfJio City at- +7.05 a. m. ami +2 00 l». Uuslivillc, Mlielbyville, Co1111111 11 and in
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Cainln-icl^o ('ity +12 30 +8• 35 fi. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. KOIU), Qanwal Manager, General Passenger Agen'C 1-20-95-It PlTTKBUHGII, PENN'A.
Kor time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baugaife oliecks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
READY TO GO TO WAR
Venezuela Will Defy the Powers of Great Britain.
IT IS HER ONLY RECOURSE.
Her Citizens Would Itatlicr See Their Country Go Out of existence Than Pass Into the Practical Control of a Poruign
Venezuela fully recognizes the great military strength of Great Britain, but it is declared tluit her people are ready to see their cities desolated and laid in ashes rather than submit to what they regard as national dishonor. It is said that the contention with Great Britain is not so much one of territory as of the sentiment and honor involved. So lirmly impressed have the people become with this that opinion is expressed that they would rather see their country go out of existence than pass into the practical control of a foreign power.
Little doubt is felt under these circumstances that Venezuela will forcibly assert her rights to the disputed Orinoco territory as soon as Great Britain's rejection of a settlement is definitely communicated. The territory extends about 150 miles along the coast, running back 35 miles to what is known as the Schomberg lino. Through the middle of this strip runs the Orinoco river, commanding the commerce of it to the interior of South America. Great Britain is already well intrenched there with a naval station at the month of the river.
The interest of the United States in the controversy has progressed stesidily in resent days. It began? with the friendly suggestion througlv'Mr. Bayard and a request from congress that Great Britain submit the ma.tter to arbitration. The United States squadron under Admiral Meiide was accorded an ovation at Venezuelan ports quite recently and steps were taken to commemorate the Monroe doctrine by erecting a statue to President Mouroo at the capital of Venezuela.
Within recent (lays Venezuela has granted large concessions of the Orinoco country to citizens of the United States. A strong hope seems to be entertained on the part of Venezuela that the United States will not stand idly by if a resort to force is made. It is understood that the position of Great Britain in decliniug the suggestion of the United States for the settlement of the trouble with Venezuela is substantially as follows:
First, Great Britain takes the position that the question of arbitration was once before proposed by Venezuela. At that time the foreign office gave the subject most careful consideration, and then submitted a reply embodying a proposition to arbitrate certain definite
Ever brought to Greenfield. We have the largest stock of NEW Shoes in the city, not an accumulation of 15 or 20 years, but of recent arrival. We now have the best equipped and only shoe store in the city. Our line of Men's wear is complete, and our elegant line of Ladies'Shoes and Slippers are being arranged for your inspection. Our Hat and Shirt Department will astound you. We will have our
SATI KhA
Power—The United States Interested in the Outcome.
WASHINGTON, April 5.—It is stated by persons in a position to spouk with authority that- sis stxm us Venezuela is convinced that (.aval- Britain has finally decided to arbitrate or settle the boundary dispute as suggested by the United States through Ambassador Bayard, the southern republic will re^reti'ully but resolutely resort to what she regards as her only recourse, a resort to force.
"W". MA_IJST
suDjecis ui wmu-uvci's)-. xo nn proposition Venezuela has never made a reply, either accepting or rejecting the proposed basis of arbitration. Under these circumstances it is not desirable to proceed to a second proposition of arbitration, when the first remains unanswered.
Second, in any event there are cei--tain portions of territory to which Venezuela lays claim, which under no circumstances will be made the subject of arbitration as they are recognized and established portions of the British domain, and are not, therefore, a subject on which the judgment of arbitrators could be involved.
Third, the subject matter is one between Great Britain and Venezuela so that the good olliees of the United States are not regarded as essential to a settlement, as it is not understood that the United States has assumed a protectorate ov, Venezuela or has other interest than that of a friendly power.
FIG.iTING IMMINENT.
liattlu J'.xjieeted in the Mortheru l'art r.f Ilic Island ol° Formosa. LONDON, April 5.—The Times publishes a dispatcli from Hong-Kong saying that the Chinese army in the nortliern part of lie Island of Formosa numhers 80,000 men, of which 50,000 are splendid soldiers, who are well armed. The remainder, it is added, are raw levies, and include a great number of beggars. Fighting is said to be imminent, but the foreigners are believed to be safe.
Vigorous measures aro being taken at Swatow and at Canton in order to resist the Japanese. Booms have been constructed across the Canton river and levies of men are being enlisted for military purposes.
Hostilities Kiting Kept U|.
LONDON, April 5.—A dispatch to The Times from Shimonoseki, dated on Sunday last, says the military activity of the Japanese is unabated. Five transports having infantry and cavalry on board were hurried away on that day previous to the filing of The Times dispatcli and before the armistice was officially declared.
AN ENGINEER KILLED.
Caught in a Flywheel anil Hist Life Crushed Out In»taut.ly. LOUISVILLE, April 5.—Joseph Willis, head engineer of the Louisville Veneer Mills company, at Campbell and Fulton streets, met his death yesterday in a terrible manner. While oiling the ma chinery ho was caught by the flywheo' that makes about 200 revolutions a minute and was dashed against the wall and coiling of the room and his lifo crushed out instantly.
A peculiar fact in connection with the man's deatii is that Mrs. Willis told her husband in the morning bofore lie went to work that she had a prosentiment that something would happen to him. He laughed it off and went to his work, where he met his death.
Knocked Out 111 Pour Komids. BGS'ION, April 5.—Tom Titt of London was knocked out by Jerry Connors in four rounds at the Castle Square Athletic club last night. The light was very even until the knockout came. The men weighed 130 pounds.
AND MONDAY,
ST., Randall's Old Stand.
WHITE & SERVICE.
PAPER PULP COMBINE.
Paid That It Does Not -Mean Higher Price Kor Paper. BOSTON, April 5.—An immense combination, the definite form of which lias not yet been determined, has been agreed upon by the leading pulp manufacturers of New England. The financial hand back of the scheme is said to be that of J. Pierpont Morgan & Company, and the capital involved is something like $85,000,000.
A gentleman connected with one of the largest paper concerns in New England says that the consolidation will not mean an increase in the price of paper, but that tile idea is simply to reduce the cost of manufacture. The proposed combination is only preliminary to the final purchase of the mills by a big syndira.e. The Bangor Pulp and Paper company, Bergen Paper company of Bergen Falls and the Russell Paper company of Lawrence, Mass., are included in the scheme.
PENALTY OF DRINK.
Law-Abiding Citizen, While Intoxicated, Is Shot or a Kurglar. iLijKiH-iii 11,1 _ii:, Ga., April 5.—At midnight Professor W. E. Reynolds shot and killed Pat Shea, a young white man of this county, who was on Reynolds' front porch and whom Reynolds thought was a burglar. it appears, however, that Shea was in an intoxicated condition and did not know what he was doing. He was shot in the neck with a double-barreled shotgun.
Reynolds is a professor in the military college here and is one of the most prominent citizelis.
Shea Avas about 80 years old and a law-abiding man. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict ol justifiable homicide
Michael Davitt's Program. LONDON, April 5.—The Ciirouicle publishes an interview with Mr. Michael Davitt, prior to his starting on a tour of the world. Mr. Davitt said that his plans embrace a visit to dl the Australian colonies, and a return to Ergland by way of the United States. "I want to see the gold diggings in Au.stndia," he added, "and to write something about the place and the people." Mr. iDavitt further said he did not believe there would be a general parliamentary election before Ins return at the beginning of lh%.
Looks Like a Cio.
MUNOIK, Ind., April 5.—Work has been resumed upon the grade of the Chicago, Indiana and Eastern railroad between Muucie and Fail-mount, and the, project, which seemeil to be abandoned, now looks like a sure go from Chicago to Columbus. Recently the Illinois Trust and Savings bank bocaiuo the holder of trust deeds for sill the proierty of the railroad company and it is advancing $15,000 per mile »for tho work of construction. A large force of men is at work this week on tho grado west of Muucie.
Death of an Kx-Ooiigressniaii. BALTIMOKK, April 5.—Ex-Congress-man Benjamin Gwin Harris died yesterday at his home, "Ellensboro," near Leonardtown, Md. He was born Deo. 18, 1805. He served with distinction in congress during tho civil war. His own sympathies were outspoken for the south. He was originally a Whig, but left that Djirtv durinur the Tvler admin-
lstration. ana was anerwam a most unI compromising Democrat, was always for tree trad" and "sailors' rights." I -..'-JI lit tlie (ias Pipe.
ELKHART, ind., April 5.—Sylvester Heaton, 85, committed suicide in a strange manner Wednesday night. He regisrend at the Hotel Cascall and about "3 p. m. was l'onnd dead in bed. He had taken a largo dost! of laudanum, and to make sure that lie would not fail in his attempt to end his existence he cut the gas pipe in his room, .lie leaves a wife and several children. The deed is attributed to despondency. iiu! nociors Arc All at
CKOWN POINT. Ind., April 5.—Almost all oi me prominent doctors in northern. Indiana have been called to Hebron, this county. To try and solve the disease of Mrs. Henry Burges. She has been bedfast for the past eight weeks, and for the past -15 hours Mrs. Burges has not eaten a solitary morsel, and only a thimbleful of water has been given her during the time. The doctors are baflled and, so far, have failed to diagnose her case. She weighed before taken ill about ISO pounds, and now only about 50 pounds.
Newspaper Changes Hands CLKVKLAND, April 5.—Hon. Robert P. Porter, ex superintendent of tho census, and formerly editor of the N«iw York Press, has purchased The World of this city, which was chiefly owned by F. B. Squire, secretary of the Ohio Standard Oil company. Mi*. Porter and his wife, who has had a newspaper training, will take immediate charge, George A. Robertson, the editor, and B. F. Bower, the business manager, retiring. Tho World is an afternoon daily and was founded in 18S0.
Suicided on a Train.
YOI'NOSTOWN, O., April 5.—George E. McNorton, a glassblower here, recently started for,Texas for his health. A message just received here announced that lie had committed suicide on the train near Palestine, Tex., cutting his throat with a razor while riding in a smokingcar. It is supposed his tragic death was caused by ill health. His young wife left recently to visit friends in Allegheny, Pa., and has not been informed of the suicide.
Acquitted ol Murder.
BALTIMOKK, April 5.—William Doe was acquitted of the murder of ICdward Brennan May 22 last without tho jury leaving their seats. He said he and Brennan and a man named Kemp wore "chasing the duck"' and discussed religion. A quarrel ensued and both men jumped on Dee. He struck Brennan in the mouth with a stone, he fell and struck his head on the cobbles and later died.
Polluted the Stream.
DKLAWAUK, O., April 5.—The grand jury indicted M. H. Loewenstcin of Cincinnati, proprietor of the Stratford paper mills here, for polluting tho Olentangy river by allowing refuse of the mills to flow into it. The fish below in the river wero killed, and several fanners had cattle sicken after drinking the water. He was admit ted to bail in the sum of $800.
Old Wages Restored.
CLEVELAND, April 5.—A little more than a year ago the Globe iron works made a cut of 10 per cent in wages. Noticos have just been posted in the works announcing a restoration to the
old rate.