Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 April 1895 — Page 3

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1895 APRIL 1895 Su. is. I".

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13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city.

DR. C. A. BELT.

Ollice with I). W. It, King, West Mail* Street, Greenfield, Ind.

Pructice limited to diseases of the

NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR,

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DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

HOMEOPATHIC PilYSIGIlN and SURGEON.

Office at 23£ W. Main street, over Early's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in city or country.

Special attention to Childrens, Womens' aud Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 39tly

ELMER J. BINFORD, LAWYER.

Hpeoi.il attention given to collections, settling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, oto Notary always in office.

Office—Wilson block, opposite court-house.

C. W.MORRISON4 SON,

UNDERTAKERS.

27 W. MAIN ST Greenfield, Indiana.

COXSISTxi

And extend a special invitation to YOU. You will find us at ^STO.

CAS 1 OBTA5N A PATENT? For a prompt answer and an bonest opinion, write to MI.'' N CO., who have had nearly fifty years* experience in the patent business. Communications strictly confidential. A M:mub ok of Information concerninu Patents aud liow to obtain thorn sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and Hcicnt.ilic books sont free.

I'ati'iifs taken throv.rh Mr.nn & Co. receive SDecial notice in the American. and thus are brought widely before the public without cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has i»y fart ho larjrost circulation or any sciontilic work in the world. !*•:$ a year. Snmpl- copies sent free.

IiuildiiiK Kdition. monthly, $'.'.00 a year. Single copies,

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ccnts. Kvery number contains beau

tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses. v. ith plans, enabling builders to show tho latest designs and secure contracts. Address

MUJS'N & CO., NliW YoitK, 3«1 BuojIIjv.'AY.

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-Meals. Flag Stop.

Vo«j.U.", smd 'itv connect ut (lolimibn? for I'lltsbiir^h and tho.Kiist, and nl Iticlunoiid for Dayluii, Xeiiia mid Springfield, and Xo. 1 for Cineinnnli.

Trains leave J«n 11 l)rd«*r» City at. 17.05 ii. in. and fO 09 HI. for Itusliville, Slielhyvillo, Columbiisi and iiiUM'iiicd'iito stations. Arrive nint)rid»-i: City t12 30 mid tS-35 i. m. lOSKPH WOOD, E. A. FOKD,

Giiwral [lauagor,- General Passenger Agtnl

:-20-93-"R, I'JTT.SUUUOII, I'ENN'A. For tinio cards, rales of faro, through tickets, bag^a^o checks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any of tlie Pennsylvania Lines.

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OPUM PAMi

She Acknowledges the Rights cV tho United States.

HOW ALBICANS WEHE TRIED.

T'iie.V A i-«- A ::{M!sctl of landing Iiisur^r«Mits on tins Ci!hail Coast -Inside- Stato of tiio Cuban Adah's—Spain Kvidenfly Having

Her Ti-r»iihic of I lu Cuban Insurrection. The Latest {!j» to !ale. WASHINGTON, A]ril o.—The Spanish provonuneufc has pronipHy coucedud tho roijiiDsfc of ("lit! United States that the two American cLtizi'iis, August Boltou and Cxustave .Richliea, imprisoned at Santiago de Cuba, be given an opportunity to establish their innocence before a civil tribunal. These men were arrested in a small boat ne.r Santiago by a Spanish cruiser. United States Consul Hyatt secured their release, but they wen again arrested under suspicion of having hmdod insurgents

INSIDE CU3AN AFFAIRS.

Sj 1 11 Kvidmitly Having Her Troubles Over the Situation. KSONVlLLB, F.la., April 6 —A special to The Citizen from Key West says: The desperate efforts of Spanish authorities with their gunboats, steam launches and herds of Pinkerton detectives to intercept those filibusters who were supposed to be litting out on the coast at some point between here and Tampa has, to thei'.e who have had knowledge of inside Cuban affairs, been most ridiculous. The little chase'along the southeastern coast of this state cost Spain not less than §25,000, with nothing whatever to show for it. Here is the story:

When the insurrectionary movement began with the discovery of the yacht Lagonda at Fernandina, the Spanish officials were thrown into a state of nervous excitement. Directly after the Lagondu discovery, Borden, who was Spanish vice consul at Fernandina, was relieved, of his position by tho Spanish consul, who came from Savannah.

Senor Carrio is said to be the only loyal Spaniard in Fernandina, and lie aspired to the position made vacant by Borden. He has for a long time been a resident of Fernandina. He is a great friend of Borden, who wanted him to have the place of vico consul. The Spanish consul at Savannah therefore refused to,permit him to act even'as interpreter to Borden's successor* Judge Shuyler. Senor Carrio's^-loyalty to his nativo country as well as his hatred of Cubans lias been most pronounced.^

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

OPENING SATUBDAY AND MONDAY,

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Savannah, he intended -to prove to those liighor in authority that a great mistake had been made that lie could not help being Borden's friend, aud that lie had never been taken into Borden's confidence regarding the Cuban revolutionary party. In his great zeal Carrio, after rhe arms that had been in Borden's possession were shipped to Philadelphia, telegraphed lo Minister Muruagua at Washington, that a carload of arms had been shipped to Tampa, and that a large expedition was to be titled out at some point near there by Cuban revolutionists. Minister Muruagua immediately informed the state department that a large supply of anus was scored at Fernandina, and requested Secretary (Jresham to have a close watch kept on tho place,.

The same precaution was also asked for Tampa, Key West and Savannah. Carrio telegraphed to Havana and put the Spanish fleet there in motion. It came to this port, then 011 to other ports nearby. Meanwhile the yacht Pedro Pablo took

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the

Cuban, coast. The stale department instructed Consul Hyatt to protest against a trial by tin marine authorities and to insist on a deiiiiite accusation of crime, and either a speedy release or a civil trial. Consul Hyatt replied that the local authorities had referred the mattdr to Havana, whereupon the state department cabled Consul General Williams to make the same demand there. He replied that the governor general had assured him orders would be sent to Santiago to transfer the case to the civil courts. Consul Hyatt reports that this has been done.,

board at Savannah a

number of cases of lead pipe. This was done under the eyes of the customs officers. .Now it is the general opinion that those cases did not contain lead pipe but guns for Cubans.

CUBAN REVOLUTIONIST.

lSuiijaiiiin (Incrra Will Stir Up the Cubans of Florida. NFAV YORK, April 0. Benjamin Guerra, the head of the Cuban revolutionary movement in this city, has gone to Tampa, Fla., wlfere it is understood he will have a consultation with leading Cubans. Guerra held a conference just before his departure, it is said, with revolutionist leaders, regarding some cipher letters received, oh Wednesday from General Maceo.

At the Atlas Line steamship office it has been ascertained that General Maceo, Crouibet aud Mileaus were passengers on the steamer Adirondack, from Port Liinou to Kingston, on March 29.

Silent on the Subject.

MADRID, April 6.—In the chamber of deputies yesterday a member asked the government if the commander of the warship Conde de Veuaditto, who fired on the American steamer' Allianca off Cape Maysi, had been tried by courtmartial or cashiered. Senor Castellanos, minister of the colonies, stated that he declined to reply to the question.

Spanish Troops Attacked.

MADRID, April 6.—A dispatch received here from Cuba announces that a band •it' TOO rebel, which has appeared in the nter of the island, attempted to ate.k the Spanish troops, stationed on tne south coast, in order, to cover the landing of Maxinio Gomez, who is said to be coming totjuba from Hayti. |r

Ready For t.he Insurgents.

I ""TAMPA, Fla., April (5.—A letter re-" ceived from the eastern end of Cuba I states that the Spanish government is alart to the situation and can cope with 1 tho insurgents regardless of what they do.

KelieU Meet With Defeat. ^r-4 HAVANA, April G.—The rebels have met with another defeat in the province of Santiago. They lost four killed and one of .their number was captured.

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ST.,'Randall's Old Stand.

WHITE & SERVICE.

JOHN JONES' JOB GOME,

XT tlie Allegations of tl»» V.rs ii /!int Inspector Yri!c. CARSON, New, April (5.—iSuperiiirendent of the government assav ol?ioe in Xew York, lias been in full charge or the mint seaudai investigation here for two weeks. lie lias already discovered shortages that approximate :f!),OIK.), and all the suspected melts have not yet been examined.

The town is full of secret service detectives under the control of Agent Grant of Chicago, and they are shadowing suspected officials and learning the history of their recent extravagant habits. None of those suspected can escape. The greatest steal yet discovered in one p.n'lt was unearthed by Superintendent- Mason a few days ago.

He found that one run or melt, which purported to contain 2,200 ounets, half gold, half silver, had but -10 ounces of gold. The shortage on this fraudulent melt therefore, was about $22,000. The principal n\in under suspicion is a inciter and refiner, John Jones, who has been in oilice under Hirsch Harris, and who came to him as a hold-over from the Harrison administration. The detectives are at work on Jones' record and claim to have discovered that he lias been spending s.")00 to #1100 monthly on an income of $i2.".

He was lirst suspected by Hirsch Harris. Harris relied largely on Jones, the practical man" in the department, but grew very suspicious when the bars that ought, to have come out with a large percentage of gold were returned nearly pure silver. He reported this shortage to ex-Governor Bewell Adams, superintendent of the mint.

The short-age was immediately reported to ii. E. Preston, superintendent of the mint at Washington, and Exp"rt Assayer Mason was forthwith dispatched here to investigate. The crimes were committed by the substitution of bars, and it is known that the frauds extend over a period of five or six yoars.

TROUBLE WITH FINANCES.

Doings of tile International Association of Tin and Cornice Workers. INDIANAPOLIS, April 0.—The International Association of Tin and Cornice Workers is having troublo with its finances. A local paper prints a charge that the accounts of the treasurer, J. H. Horan, are not in satisfactory condition, and says that charges have been preferred against the treasurer by D. S. Wheeler, a delegate from Philadelphia. A committee was appointed to wait on the newspaper and aemaiul a retraction, and the press committee gave out a statement declaring that the "article is absolutely false."

Wheeler is here in response to a telegram. He was not admitted to the meeting yesterday afternoon. It was alleged that his oredentiids were not satisfactory. He said there was some foundation for the story printed, but the printed story, he said, was untrue. "The story grows out of a suit the union hud'in Pittsburg," he said.

CARL CLEANING WALL PAPER

The Missing Ann Arbor Student. Struck Out For Himself. SAN FRANCISCO, April*}.—Carl Beardsley, son of Charles Beardsley of Elkhart, Ind., who disappeared lnystoriously from the Michigan university of Ann Arbor last fall, is enuraced in business!

'"V |H r:,*

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I ln.-a?ij-r any uite .e I or any o.'h or ho.::e ji r.lr. shipV-i-'i gaged H: paper.

leaving Hi'.

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isci, ana ui.es 1106 ovmee v, J:ai"ver in ins :uma mater incident- in his schoji days

i1y has formed a partner7,.o Oie, and is now enoccapanoii o- ciea!i:-:g wall

Air. a

"My reason for was simply that

Isley said: university

I lost interest- in my studies and vrasde termined to try my luck with the world. I first went e:isr and traveled in hearell of a heallhier climate and business opportunities."' IliSil LATEST itljirl

ROM HAWAII.

tin? isiand of

i\v A !o!i:.iii'il (tahii.

WASHINGTON, April 0.—The. last mail from Hawaii brings an interesting budget general information." An account is published of the brilliant reception given by Minister Willis to Admired Bcardslee, to which President Dole was not inviled. It was attended by a 11 tho American officers. The reception was attended by the elite of the city, and is said to have, been a success in every respect.

President Dole has restored the writ of habeas corpus and abolished martial law in the Island of Oahu, embracing Honolulu, indicating that security' again reigns.

Charged With Grand Larcniy. NKW YOKK, April .—Arthur W. Searlcs of Muueie, Ind., is under arrest here on the charge of grand larceny. He had represented that he was connected with rhe Indianapolis Sentinel and News and other western papers, procured a steamship ticket to Havre, valued at $231, and credit at several hotels and other concerns. He will be given a hearing Tuesday.

Gun Contest.

Si'KiNGFiKijD, O., April (i.—The Krotz gun, which is attracting wide attention, will be publicly tested here on April 19. It is operated wholly by electricity, applied and released at the rate it shoots, 1,(500 times per minute. It is tho fastest firing gun ever made and is smokeless. Army aud navy experts will examine it.

They Say It Is False.

GALi.iroi.is, O., April 0.—The story told by Mrs. Runyan of Cleveland iu regard to the ill treatment received by her 17-year-old daughter at the Ohio hospital for epileptics here, is denounced as a falsehood by Superintendet flutter.

On His Way to Canada.

ST. LOUIS, April .—James H. Sterling of the James H. Sterling ofc Company, Milan, Mo., who decamped witlr $lf,000 of the firm's niouey, has been reported to the local commercial agencies as on his way to Canada.

Loss SM 00,000.

PORTLAND, Or., April (5.—The Portland Iron company's building and plant, at Fourteenth and North Rupert sli^et, was destroyed by fin* last night. Tho loss is estimated at $100,000 insurance, $-13,000. farmer Commits Suicide.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 6.—-Freelanil Deshon, a well known farmer, fired iv bullet into his own brain yesterday and killed himself instantly. Financial and domestic troubles caused the act.