Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 January 1896 — Page 4
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GEN.CAMP03 RESIGNS
He Is No Longer Captain General of Cuba.
ms SUCCESSOR NOT YET NAMED.
It Is Believed That General Polavieja Will Be Selected to Command tlie Spanish Forces in Cuba—But Very Little News
From tlie Front and Nothing of a Startling Nature. HAVANA, Jan. 18.—Captain General
Martinez de Campos formally resigned his command yesterday to General Marin. The ceremony took place with much solemnity in the great saloon of the captain general's palace. There were present all the authorities of the city and the chief officers of the regular army and of the volunteers.
General Campos was attired in the fatigue uniform of his rank, which he has worn daily and for many nights during the recent arduous but unavailing campaign against the insurgent forces.
General Campos made an address to the assembly, saying in part: •'To judge correctly of the course of recent events in the island we need inoie data than are known at present to the public. There wore times when the public opinion seemed to be that I did not wish to subdue the enemy. At first sight there may have appeared to be some foundation for such an opinion
General Marin expressed liis high regard for General Campos and reiterated in the name of Cuba, of the army and of the nation, that they held him iu greater respect than ever.
General Campos passed around the circle of those present, speaking personally with each and bidding each farewell.
ACTION TAKEN AT MADRID. General Polavieja Will Probably Succeed General Campos.
MADRID, Jan. 18.—The cabinet has unanimously decided to supersede Captain General Martinez do Campos and lieutenant. General Arderius, owing to differences which exist between them and the pouNcal parties in Cuba.
General .Marin and General Pando,who are now in command of Spanish troops in the province of Santiago de Cuba, will replace Generals Campos and Arderius temporarily.
The names of General Polavieja and General Weyler are both of them mentioned for the post of commander-in-chief in Cuba.
When the Spanish government was organizing its forces to oppose the Cuban insurrection early last year General Polavieja was slated by public rumor for the position of captain general of the Spanish forces in Cuba to succeed General Callea, it being doubtful at that time whether Campos would be willing to undertake the task. But his success as a pacificator in the former insurrection led to the selection of Campos and a reliance upon the more conciliatory policy which *he avowed it was his intention to pursue towards the Cubans, with the hope of winning them to peace.
General Polavieja, according to all reports, is of a very different character. He is commander of the Spanish Sixth army corps and not been without ex»°rience in Cuba, where his name seems '?e hated and feared by the insur-
But I am inspired with the knowledge a military escort at the Natal border, that I have conscientiously done my Each man signs a declaration promising duty both during the civil war in Spain and during the past revolution in Cuba "I have been unfortunate in many things and have not been sustained in my command. When I came to Havana from Mafanzas I sought to avoid a public appearance, but ail saw the reception accorded me, which I had not requested, because I am an enemy of public demonstrations. Nevertheless for days after this rc-rtain politicians were continually writing to Madrid requesting that I s!nmid be relieved. "In consequence, two days since I called a conference of the political leaders to he what they should say. I then ini'or ?!"d the home government that own!:. •:!lie serious and critical situation aii'l actuated by serious and patriotic cu?!iderations, I should be obliged to them for the courtesy of a relief from my command. My request having beengranred. I am pleased to deliver my command to General Marin, confident that lie will do much to bring peace."
He was on the island as a sub-
—v to Martinez Campos, at the Yirgfliius Cuban patriots tell many stories of his inhuman methods during the last Cuban uprising. One of these stories is to the effect that he once sent a company of soldiers to escort some Cuban prisoners from the interior to jail. On the way all the prisoners were shot, it is said, by order of
Polavieja. It has been claimed by the Cubans when previous rumors of Polavieja's appointment to succeed Campos have been circuiated, that his appointment would drive many residents of the island into the insurgent ranks, who had hitherto refrained from joining owing to the ^confidence that Campos would adhere strictly to all the rules of warfare in his operations against the insurgents.
NEWS FROM THE FRONT, luoifenti Destroying Property Without Being Molested.
HAVANA, Jan. 18.—There is very little news from the front, the only item worth recording being that the insur* .gents had burned the railroad station at Poran, in the province of Pinar del Bao. It was also announced that the Spanish gunboat. Maria Critsina has fined upon the insurgents at the village (if Lafe and has dispersed them.
Otherwise there is little or nothing to 1)6 said except that the Spanish troops meem to be as far off as ever from cornering the insurgents and that the latter are still able to continue their movements around Havana with perfect immunity.
Although nothing definite has been reported from the second insurgent army under Rabi and Jose Maceo, advancing from the east, it is generally understood that this force is pushing *teaiily onward without any opposition to gpeak of, and that it is growing in ^numbers day by day.
The steamer Alphonso XIII has £nraght 1,700 additional troops.
RELEASED UNCONDITIONALLY. Dr. Jameson and the Other Prisoners Treated Vary Leniently.
PRETORIA, Jau. 18.—It is officially stated here that Dr. Jameson and the other who are in prison with him will be released unconditionally by the Transvaal government and that the uitlanders in due course of time will be enabled to make their demands clearly understood It is added, however, that the burghers will resist any form of foreign protection, either upon the part of Great Britain or any other country They are firmly resolved to maintain the independence of the republic and the grievances of the people of the Rand will be settled when the present excitement has abated.
It is also stated to be quite untrue that President Kruger was aware of Dr. Jameson's intention to invade the Transvaal territory. On the contrary, the president after having been told that he had crossed the border, said: "Don't tell me that Englishmen would do that Whatever may be said of them, they are open and brave and would not make a cowardly, unprovoked attack upon us."
President Kruger readily accepted the assistance of Sir Hercules Robinson, the governor of Cape Colony. Oil bringing about a settlement of the disturbances they parted cordially.
The trial of the members of the reform committee of Johannesburg, who are now in custody, will begin next week.
Turning Over the Prisoners. LONDON", Jan. 18.—A Cape Town dis
patch to The Times says: "Dr. Jameson's men are now being handed over to
to proceed to England as a prisoner, and not to raise any question respecting his legal custody en route, nor attempt to escape.''
RUN DOWN BY AN ENGINE. Two People Killed and Three fatally Injured in New Yorlt.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—An engine ran into a crowd of car cleaners who were walking the track on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, at One Hundred and Forty-second street yesterday, killing two women and injuring two other women and a man so badly that they will probably die. This is the list of dead and injured:
Dead: Lizzie Becker. 36 years old. Delia Mahan, 36 years old. Injured: Maria Druff, 65 years old, internal injuries Maggie T'racey, 85 years old, right leg cut off Louis Yonder of 4-19 West Forty-second street, both legs broken.
At the point where the accident occurred the road runs through a cut, on the west side of which there is a high embankment and on the east side a high stone wall, on the top of which there is an iron railing. The car cleaners were on their way to the car yard, at One Hundred and Sixtieth street. They had reached One Hundred and Forty-second street, when the Chatham express, an the New York, New Haven and Hartford train came thundering down. The sweepers stepped aside to let it pass.
The train \vu a long one, and its noise drowned all others, in the ears of the working people, so that the light engine coming up the northbound track was not observed. Just as the express had whisked by the engine struck them. The chorus of horrible shrieks was the first intimation the engineer had of the calamity. The Becker and Mahan women were ground under the wheels of the engine, and the others were thrown against the stone wall.
TESLA'S
LATEST. For All Or-
An Alleged Marvelous Cure
anic Diseases.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—The Press says: Nicola Tesla, the electrician, has invented an apparatus which he believes will cure any organic disease. Some years ago, when Mr. Tesla made public a mere outline of the cure, an Austrian doctor applied it in a crude way to the cure of several patients suffering with tuberculosis of the lungs.
The typewritten report of these cures was destroyed in the fire in Mr. Tesla's laboratory a year ago, and the name and address of the doctor are lost. The apparatus is something like the Swedish movement cure. It gives 100 shocks a second. Abram S. Hewitt has found that it cured his liver trouble in one day, so Mr. Tesla says.
Harrison-Diinmock engagement. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Ex-President
Harrison last night announced that he and Mrs. Dimmock are engaged to be married. The marriage will not take place until after lent. General Harrison will remain in town until Sunday, but is not sure whether he will leave to go to Indianapolis or Washington.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—The treasury yesterday lost $1,051,000 in gold, principally for export, which leaves the reserve $53,762,678. Available cash balance $177,992,525.
Indications.
Partly cloudy weather light northerly winds.
THE MARKETS.
Review of the Grain and Livestock Market* For January 18,
Pittsburg.
Cattle—Prime, $4 40@4 75 good, $4 20® 4 40 good butchers, 98 80(g)4 10 bulls, stags and cows, $1 60@3 80 rough fat, IB OC03 80 fresh cows and springers, $15@40. Hogs—Prime light, 94 10@4 16 heavy, 93 9004 06 common to fair, 93 00 @3 60. Sheep—Extra, 93 60(33 80 good, 93 30@3 60 fair, 92 25@2 76 common. |1 76(82 00 spring lamba, 92 50®4 90 veal calves, 95 60(j$6 00.
Cincinnati.
Wheat—67@67£c.
Corn-27@38J*o. Cat
tle—Selected butchers, 93 85@4 10 fair to medium, 93 25@3 76 common, 92 oC® 5 16. Hogn—Selected and prime butchers, 13 95@4 00 packing, 93 8d@3 96 common to rough, 98 60@3 80. Sheep—91 25 @3 60. Lambs—93 00@4 65.
Chicago.
Hogs—Selected butchers, 93 76®4 00 •.nixed, 93 80@3 95. Cattle Poor to choice steers, 13 26f$4 75 others, 93 70@ 4 40 cows and bulls, II 25@3 60. Sheep— }2 25@3 75 lambs, 93 50(3)4 85.
New York.
Cattle—91 60@4 25. Shcep-|2 50@3 85 *ambs, $4 25@5 25,
SHOVING THE QUEER.
Six Suspects Have Been Arrested at Frankfort.
THE SUPPOSED LEADER ESCAPED.
The Others Will Be Tried Before a United States Commissioner at Lafayette—Mother and Children Fatally Burned—Tragic
Suicide—Stores Burned—Various Otlier Indiana State News. FRANKFORT, Ind., Jan. 18.—For sev
eral weeks there has been a flood of counterfeit silver coin in various county seats of central Indiana. The spurious coin would make its appearance all in one day, with no trace of the gang putting it out.
Yesterday Chief of Police Bird of this city detected a gang of six men making the rounds of. the saloons offering to dispose of silver money on several different pretexts. They were arrested and a.quantity of counterfeit half dollars was found in possession of one of them.
While being taken to headquarters one of the men escaped. It was afterward found that the man who escaped had passed some of the stuff. It was thought that he was the leader of the gang and had a considerable quantity of the bad coin in his possession.
The police are confident that the men arrested are the same gang that has infested other cities. The gave apparently fictitious names. The names given are Robert Lytle, William Clark, Robert Williams, Thomas Morgan and George Eooker.
A United States marshal from Indianapolis is here, and will take the entire party to Lafayette for trial before a United States commissioner.
Robbers Captured.
DECATUR. Ind., Jan. 18.—By A trade mark on an undershirt worn by Ed Mack, who was fatally hurt by a Chicago and Erie train at Magley, Thursday, officers got a clew to the robbers wanted for breaking open a safe and robbing a store at Abanaka, O., a few nights ago. After a desperate fight early yesterday morning, Sheriff Ashbaucher and deputies captured two more men who had on their persons over $100, several revolvers and a kit of safebi caking tools. They are in jail. Mack will die without telling his story.
Tragic Suicide.
PORTLAND, Ind., Jan. 18.—Mr. Milton Shroyer, residing near St. Anthony, on the state line, committed suicide in a tragic manner. She was alone in the house with the exception of her niece, and taking down a shotgun, placed the muzzle against her breast and touched off the trigger with a tin fife and sent tlie entire load into her bosom, dying instantly. Mrs. Shroyer was a middleaged woman, and has been ill the greater part of the time for a year.
Mother and Children Burned. PETERSBURG, Ind., Jan. 18.—While
Mrs. George Spaggins, near Little's station, was engaged iu milking, she discovered that her home was on fire, and that her two little children, 2 and 4 years old, respectively, were surrounded by flames. She made a heroic effort to rescue them, and they were carried from the burning building, but not until both were fatally burned. The mother received dangerous burns while so employed.
General Store Burned.
GREENSBURG, Ind., Jan. 18. The building and general store of J. W. Spears of Alert, in the southern part of this county, burned yesterday. The loss will approximate about $10,000, with $5,000 insurance, as follows: National Insurance company, $1,000 L., L. & G., $1,500 Fire association, $1,500 Hartford, $1,000. Supposed to be incendiary.
Price of an Eye.
RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 18.—A few days ago there began in the circuit court the suit of Albert Wallick vs. the Hoosier Drill company. Wallick was a molder at the place, and lost an eye by hot metal splashing into it. He asked $10,000 damages, and the jury yesterday, in a SDecial verdict, says that he is damaged to the extent of $2,500.
Hunter Blinds Himself.
GREENSBURG, Ind., Jan. 18.—Frank Newby of Hartsville, while out hunting yesterday, shot at a rabbit, the ball striking the root of a tree, rebounding and striking him in the eye and entering the skull. The sight is destroyed and tlie wound may prove fatal.
Died on the Train.
BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 18.—Some time ago Minnie Pollard, colored, of this city, was sent to the Central Indiana insane hospital at Indianapolis. Yesterday she was brought home, but she took sick while on the train, and died before this city was reached.
Burned by a Tramp.
GOSPORT, Ind., Jan. 18.—The dwelling occupied by Ezra McCullough, on the Jerry Dever farm, burned early yesterday Loss, $1,200. It was set on fire by a tramp whom he had befriended.
KILLED BY MASKED ROBBERS. Old Man Day Hanged and Hit Wife Beaten to Death.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 18.—A letter from Flynn's Lick, in Jackson county, brings news of a horrible double murder com* mitted near that place. Five masked men entered the house of Joseph Day, an old farmer, who was reputed to have money hidden away, and demanded the secret of his treasure. Day refused to give it up. and, after nnmerous threats, was taken out and hanged to a tree.
The men then attempted to|make Mrs. Day tell where the money was, and when she refused beat her brains out with a club. They then ransacked the house, but failed to find the money. No arrests have been made.
Dry Goods Store Closed.
FOSTORTA. O., Jan 18.—H. Kohn. whose dry goods and clothing store was closed by the sheriff Tuesday, has made an assignment to L. E. Sugerman, a clothier of this city. Mr. Sugerman gave bond for $140,000. Another cognovit judgment was served against Kohn by Joseph Louchheim of New York for $11,16(3.81.
PRAYER APPLAUDED.
of
Unusual Scene in the National Hous Congress. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. Applause
following the delivery of a prayer in the house is an unusual, probably unprecedented incident in its proceedings, but it occurred yesterday when Chaplain Couden, the blind chaplain, whose ardent Americanism has frequently occasioned remark, prayed fervently for "struggling Cuba" and the "success of her struggle for independence."
His invocation was as follows: "Our Heavenly Father, we thank Thee for the degree of special liberty which we as a people enjoy, and our hearts go out for those in other lands who are struggling for a wider liberty. Especially do we pray for the Cubans, and ask that if they be right their efforts may be crowned with success. And we pray that our country may do for them all that it can without compromising its dignity or in disregard of its sacred obligations and duties to other nations."
A message from the president was laid before the house, asking prompt legislation to further extend the time by which legislation in relation to the forfeiture of railroad laud grants may be prosecuted by the attorney general. It was read and referred to the committee on public lands.
The house went into committee of the whole to consider the general pen \n appropriation bill under the five-minute rule.
Mr. Bartlett (Dem., N. Y.) raided points of order against all new leg: uition proposed in the way of amendments, such as that looking to making a pension a "vested right," etc., and Hr. Dingley of Maine, who was in the chair, sustained them. In this way the clause in the bill changing existing law so to allow widows to obtain pensions under the act of 1890, whose net incomes did not exceed $500 per annum, was stricken out.
Mr. Bartlett, however, did not raise the point against the provisions making pensions under the act of 1890 rejected, suspended or dismissed, and afterward allowed to date from their first application. The bill was finally passed.
It was announced in the debate that bills covering the amendments ruled out yesterday woidd be reported from the invalid pensions committee. The pension bill as passed carries $141,325,-8'-20, about §50,000 less than the estimate. The bill was passed 50 days ahead of any previous pension appropriation bill.
SPECIAL MESSAGE.
The Attention of Congress Called to an Expiring Law. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—The president
yesterday sent a special message to the house urging the necessity for immediate legislation to extend the limit of time within which suits can be brought by the government to annul grants of public land. He called attention to the numerous complications that had arisen between railroads as to grants that overlapped, and the necessity for adjustment^
The time in which suits can be brought expires March 3, 1896, and if the time limit were allowed to expire then a portion of the adjustment act would be rendered nugatory. The government, the president says in conclusion, should not be prevented from going into the courts and righting wrongs perpetrated by its agents.
A BUCKEYE BURGLAR.
George Minear to Be Brought Back When Well Enough, NEW ORLEANS, Jau. 18.—One of the
most daring burglars in the country now lies in the charity hospital, a sufferer from a severe attack of fever. The criminal is George Minear, who comes from Nelsonville, Athens county, Ohio.
As soon as he can be removed from tlie institution he will be taken home and made to stand trial for the several crimes charged against him. At present he is guarded by Assistant Chief of Pojica John Lax of Nelsonville, who traveled many miles to capture his prisoner. Minear expresses himself as glad over his arrest, for he is tired of being a fugitive.
Duel With Buteherknives.
SELMA, Ala., Jan. 18.—News has reached this city of a bloody duel with buteherknives in east Perry county between Silas Jones and Henry Turnbolt. Both were in love with the same woman and decided to fight it out. They met according to promise and with butcherknives proceeded to carve each other. They fought until, exhausted from the loss of blood, they fell on the ground, unable further to assail each other. It is thought both are fatally wounded.
M. Floquet Dying.
PARIS, Jan. 18.—M. Floquet, formerly president of the council of ministers, who has been suffering from congestion of the lungs, is said to be dying. He was born in 1828, and was at one time editor of The Temps and later of The Siecle He was also assistant of the mayor of Paris during the Commune, ,h and has held the offlce of preside*. ot IT.
the chamber of deputies, minister of the interior and other important posts.
Killed the Wrong Man.
MOUNT STERLING, Ky., Jan. 18.—At a party given at the residence of William Kennedy, a prominent farmer living near Jeffersonville, this county, a difficulty arose between two of the guests, Len Faulkner and George Bowling. Faulkner shot at Bowling, missed him, the bullet going through Mr. Kennedy's head, instantly killing him.
Tannery Destroyed.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 18.—The 4-story brick tannery of William Shuff & Company, at Twelfth and Lexington streets, was destroyed by lire yesterday afternoon. Loss, $80,000 insurance, $70,000.
France's Balance.
PARIS, Jan. 18.—According to the official figures, just made public, French imports for 1895 decreased 172,000 francs and exports increased 310,000,000 francs, compared with 1894.
Ex-Congressman Lawier Dead. CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Frank Lawier,
ex-congressman and present alderman from the Nineteenth ward, died at his home yesterday afternoon of heart fail' ure.
SUPEESTITIOUS L0.
CURIOUS LEGENDS OF THE FAR NORTHWESTERN TRIBES.
Several Traditions Which Refer to the Sun—The Raven, the Mink and the Salmon In Legends of British Columbian
Tribes of Aborigines.
Among the northern coast tribes of British Columbia the raven plays an important part. He is the benefactor of man and by some tribes is considered the deity himself. One of his adventures was stealing the sun from the chief who kept it from man in a little box, together with the moon and daylight. In one tribe he created salmon. Another legend makes him the grandson of the deity, his father having left earth for a visit to heaven and there married the chief's daughter.
Another series of traditions refers to the sun, and in a class of these the mink is considered the son of »the sun. These legends are told by the Bliqula and Klivakuetl tribes of British Columbia. In this story you will notice the remarkable resemblance to the Greek Pbaethon. Once upon a time the mink played grace hoops with the ducks, and the mink won. Then they shot arrows at a stick, and the mink proved the best marksman. Then all the ducks abused him and maltreated him and finally broke his bow and said "We do not care to play any longer with you. You do not even know where your father is.'' Stung by this taunt, mink hastened to his mother. She told him his father was in the sky it was he who carried th#sun every day. Mink determined to visit him, and with his new bow shot an arrow into the sky. The arrow stuck in the sky, a second arrow hit the notch of the first, and finally a chain was formed reaching from the sky to the earth. Up this ladder mink climbed and arrived at his father's abode. His father was glad to see him and permitted him to carry the sun in his stead for one day. He must ascend slowly behind the mountains and not go fast lest the earth should burn. Equipping himself with his father's blanket and nose ornament, mink set out.
All went well till just before noon. Mink became impatient at his slow progress, began to run, and to kick aside the clouds which obstructed his path. He set fire to earth, and men, in order to escape the fearful flames, jumped into the ocean. Part of them v/ere transformed into animals, part into real men (they had been half man and half animals before). Poor mink was thrown from heaven into the sea below, but was rescued and carried home.
The legend of the visit to heaven occurs in many of the tribes, but with other animals than the mink. Many stories told of the raven are also told of mink. He, too, obtained fire for his tribe, obtaining it from the ghosts who had it in their possession. Mink stole the infant child of the chief of the ghosts and would not give it up till the firebrand was given him.
Farther south, along the coast, the sun becomes a more important mythological figure. It is said the Salish of the interior burn food, blankets and other property as an offering to the sun. Some of the important legends refer to the murder of the sun, and to the origin of the new sun and moon. From the language and from the legends it appears that many of the coast tribes considered the moon and sun as the same person, or at least as two brothers. One story runs: "A long time ago there was a man named Momhanate, who was blind. As he was unable to endure the heat of the sun, he went fishing during the night. When the day began to dawn, his wife would go down to the beach and call him home before the sun rose. One day, however, his wife slept too long, and it was already daylight when she awoke. She called to her husband to return as quickly as possible, but before he reached the shore he had melted. Then the sons determined to avenge their father's death. They made a chain of arrows and climbed up. They killed the sun with their arrows, and then thought, 'What shall we do next?' The older one said, 'Let us be the sun,' and he asked the brother where he wanted to go.1 The latter answered, 'I will go to the night you go to the day.' And so they did. The younger brother became the moon, the elder the sun."
As the salmon is the great staple of subsistence from the Sacramento river northward, so with it are connected the greatest number of superstitions. Messrs. Lewis and Clark, mentioning the capture of the first salmon at The Dalles in 1807, an occasion of great rejoicing, state that in order to hasten their arrival the Indians, according to custom, dressed the fish and out it into small pieces, one of which was given to each
8
the Columbia the first salmon could be eaten only by the medicine men. The taking of the first fish of the season was everywhere the occasion of a feast. The salmon dance was performed, and the anticipations of plenty lightened every heart. The earlier fish could not be obtained at any price by a white man unless it were first cooked, lest he should open it with a knife instead of a stone or cut it crosswise. The heart was always roasted and eaten lest a dog should •at it and no more salmon would be taken. On the ripening of the salmon berry these rules are abated, the coming of the schools by that time being rendered certain. These superstitions have in most of the tribes nearly died away, the feasts have been discontinued and the salmon dance neglected.—Portland Oregonian.
An Infallible Test.
A miser had died very suddenly. The doctor who was called in to certify his death appeared to have his doubts about the case. "Place a lOmark piece in his hand," said the old housekeeper of the deceased. "If he doesn't grasp it, you may safely make out the order for his burial."— Wegweiser.
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10-20-95-R PITTSBURGH, PENN A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and farther Information regarding the running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Indianapolis College of Commerce
Actual business for beginners, instead of theoretical bookkeeping. Expert court reporters teach shorthand. Professional penmen give instructions in writing, daily. Largest and test business school in Indiana. Many years of success. Hundred upon hundreds of former pupils now in excellent postions. Students assisted to good situations free. Catalogues for aAlng. Journal Building, Monument Place l-16t«7-l AUG STOSSMEISTER, Frea.
An Englnneer Killed.
STEUBENVILLB, O., Jan. 17.—While a freight train was going through Collier's yard, in West Virginia, several cars jumped the track. An eastbonnd passenger train came along and ran into the freightcars. Engineer Rogers of East Liverpool was instantly killed and James Comboy so seriously hurt that he will die. 5. ,r
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