Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 January 1896 — Page 4
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Relief Can Be Distributed to the Armenians,
BUT NOT BY THE RED CROSS.
Minister Terrell Can Designate the Person to Extend the llellef and Clara Barton Will Be Recommended—The Mountain
Passes Blocked With Snow Strong
Measures Taken by the Senate. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Owing to the
energetic representations of United States Minister Terrell, Miss Barton and her party will be permitted by the Turkish government to distribute relief to the distressed Armenians, although the Red Cross itself will not figure in the work.
This news came to the state department in a cablegram from the minister to Secretary Olney, in which he says that while the porte refuses such permission to the Red Cross or to the members of the Red Cross as such, and thereby declines to officially recognize that .society, it will permit any person whom the minister names and approves to distribute relief in the interior of Turkey, provided the Turkish authorities are Kept informed of what they are doing.
There can be no question that Miss Barton and her party will be so desig_jiated by Minister Terrell, but it is apprehended that.they will encounter almost insurmountable obstacles in reaching the fields of action, as the mountain passes between the seaboard and the interior are now practically impassable owing to the deep snows.
Two Thousand Armenians Killed. IJONDON, Jan. 25.—A Constantinople
^dispatch to The Chronicle says that letters received there from Arbakir report that 2,000 Armenians were killed in the recent riot the slaughter being mostly done with axes and choppers.
CONGRESS TAKES ACTION.
Strong Resolutions Passed in the United States Senate. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—After a brief
but stirring debate the senate yesterday agreed to the concurrent resolution urging decisive action by the European powers aj?ai ..sfc Turkey, and pledging to the president the support of congress in the most vigorous action he may take for the protection of Americans in Turkey and the redress for injuries to Ameiican persons and property. Mr. Culloni of Illinois, who reported the resolution, urged its adoption in a speech which set forth the startling extent of the massacres, the greatest in the history of the world, the senator said. Mr. Blanchard of Louisiana spoke in the same line. The climax of the debate was reached when Mr. Frye of Maine supported tl*5s resolution in a speech which aroused great enthusiasm from the galleries for its expressions of sympathy with the Armenians and for its bitter arraignment of Great Britain's course toward America.
The senate, after a brief executive session, at 4:15 p. in., adjourned until Monday,
ARMENIANS.
Tlie MatioiiaJs...,.!^.
V"-omitiittee
Tells Just
How to Proceed.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.—The national Armenian relief committee has issued an announcement which is in part as follows: \N"ow that the president of the American National Red Cross, Miss Clara Barton, and her staff, have left for Turkey, the general work of raising funds and of organizing Armenian relief committees throughout the United States will be pushed with redoubled efforts by the national Armenian relief committee. "The president of this committee is Justice Brewer of the supreme court of the United States, and the treasurers are Brown Brothers & Company of New York, Boston and Philadelphia. The executive committee consists of Spencer Trask, chairman Cliauncey M. apew, Alexander E. Orr, William H. Ward and Everett P. Wheeler of New York. In case the Red Cross should be prevented from entering upon the work of distribution the committee says -it is able to give assurance that all the fands at its disposal will reach the sufferers through responsible agency. •"All individuals and local committees interested are urged by the national •committee to communicate at once with *t at its offices, 45 William street, in order that information may be given them as to the best methods of organizing and raising funds. Committees 3jave already been formed and are act-ively-at work in New York, Baltimore, jBoston, Washington, 'Chicago, Detroit,
Haven and many other places."
Well Known Politician Dead.
DELAWARE, O., Jan. 25.—Owen Heller, a well known politician of this county, is no more. For 50 years he lias been very prominent in building up ihe city to what it is today. He was known in county and state politics, as well as in the public affairs of the city, .ifraving held a number of offices.
Tj.-iliiiowii 3fan Killed by Cars. ELYKIA, O., Jan. 25.—The remains of an unknown man were found on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern track west of Elyria yesterday. From Appearances he had been run over during the night. Nothing was found to establish his identity. He was fairly -dressed and about iio years old.
Schooner Given Up For Lost. HALIFAX, Jan. 25.—The Nova Scotia
schooner Millie L. E., 65 tons, which left Halifax for St. Pierre, Dec. 10, with a general cargo, lias been given up for lost with Captain Forgeat and a crew of J!pur ineu.
'*V
Accidentally Shot His Wife. PORTSMOUTH, O., Jan. 25.—Frank
Dixon, a well known machinist from jLncasville, accidentally shot his wife while shooting sparrows, with a 22-cali-fjer weapon, inflicting probably a fatal mojind.
Prominent Hotel JD/otd*
CYNTHIANA, Ky., Jan. A. .40aruett, proprietor of. the Hotel ,C.omcmerciHl and widely known among trsrjotttiug men, djLcd yesterdav evening,
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RUSSO-TURK1SH TREATY.
Previous Reports Not Confirmed,-Neither Are They Denied. LONDON, .Jan. 25.—In spite of the de
nials official and semi-official that hav\ been made from many quarters the report of the offensive and defensive alliance between Russia and Turkey which was printed by The Pall Mall Gazette on Thursday, is not viewed with entire incredulity. Special dispatches pub* lished by the London newspapers from the European capitals, notably from Berlin, Paris and Vienna, show a tenddency to admit the possibility that a Russo-Turkish treaty has been concluded.
It is pointed out with obvious plausibility that Turkey's impecuniosity may have driven her to seek an alliance as a means of obtaining a loan, as was the case recently with China. If such a treaty has in fact been concluded it will likely be kept a secret until the last moment. So far there has been no authentic confirmation of the report from any quarter.
Equal to an Alliance.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—A special tc The Herald from Berlin says a Turkish functionary asserts that no alliance exists between Russia and Turkey, but that there is an understanding between the two countries of so intimate a character that it practically amounts to the same.
PACIFIC CABLE.
House Committee Hearing Arguments on the Proposed Frojeck. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—The house
committee on commerce gave a hearing to Colonel Spalding, a leading planter of the Hawaiian Islands, who is working in the interests of the Pacific Cable company of New Jersey.
The Spalding company is chartered for connection between the United States and Hawaii, while another company proposes to lay its cable to Japan. Colonel Spalding stated that his company was willing to agree to any reasonable terms which would secure the establishment of a cable. It has secured a subsidy of $40,000 a year from the Hawaiian government.
Colonel Spalding proposed to give his concessions to the United States if this government will undertake to lay a cable. As an alternative the company offered to invest $1,000,000 if the United States will guarantee bonds for an amount not to exceed $4,000,000 for a term of 20 years.
General Richard Lawrence Dead. LONDON, Jan. 25.—General Richard
Lawrence, the last of the five Lawrence brothers who distinguished themselves in India, has died at Biarritz. General Lawrence was one of 12 children whose father was Colonel Alexander Lawrence. These children were born in Ireland, the family being Irish Protestants. Lord Lawrence, the famous viceroy and governor general of India, Sir George St. Patrick Lawrence and Sir Henry Lawrence, all greatly distinguished in Indian affairs, were his brothers.
Monroe Doctrine in the' Senate. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Senator Lodge
has made a canvass of the senate on the Davis resolution affirming the Monroe doctrine, and says that he has not been able to find more than eight votes that wiil be cast against .it. He says there are still a large number of speeches to be made on the subject, and that it is too early to say when the vote will be taken, but that the debate will be pressed along rapidly after the bond bill shall be disposed of.
Struck Against a Reduction of Wages. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—About 250 men,
the employes of the Consolidated Wire Works company, at Graniteville, Staten Island, went on a strike yesterday on account of a reduction of wages of 10 per cent on salaries above $12 a week and 5 per cent on salaries below that figure. Notices in regard to the reduction were posted yesterday morning which it is claimed was the first intimation to the men oh the part of the company.
Bricklayers' Officers.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 25.—At a meeting of the Bricklayers and Masons' International union the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, William Klein of New York vice president, Jeremiah Harrington of Boston secretary, Thomas Odea of Cohoes, N. Y. treasurer, Patrick Murray of Albany. Worcester, Mass., was selected as the place of holding the next convention.
Storm Kaging Over Boston. BOSTON, Jan. 25.—The weather bu
reau reports a fierce storm advancing in a northeasterly direction, accompanied by violent easterly winds, rain, snow and sleet. It has been raining for the past 24 hours and the wind has become almost a gale. The most serious inconvenience arisiug from the storm, as yet, is that from interrupted telegraph communication.
Duel With a Robber.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 25.—William Hasseries, aged IP, was shot by a highwayman on Thurman street, at 1 o'clock yesterday morning, the bullet passing through the boy's left hand. He drew his own revolver and engaged in a duel with the robber, who was retreating. No more shots took effect, however.
Trying to Arbitrate a Strike. POMEROY, O., Jan. 25.—Joseph Bish
op, member of the state board of arbitration, is here to settle the difficulty between the Peacock operators and miners. The difficulty involves 200 men.
Baltimore and Ohio President." BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.—John K. Cowan
lias been elected president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, to succeed Charles F. Mayer. Mr. Cowan is now a member of congress.
Shoe Manufacturer Assigns. LYNN, Mass., Jan. 25.—William T.
Ash, shoe manufacturer of this city, has assigned to B. L. Kimball, liabilities, $65,000 assets, unknown. «,
Mrs. Lease Seriously 111. {w
WINJJOM, Minn., Jan. 25.—Mrs. Lease, the Kansas woman suffragist, who is on a lecturing tour, is seriously ill with pneumonia here.
MEW-OF TRADE.
R. G. Dun & Company's Weekly Report.
MARKETS ARE VERY UNSETTLED.
The Senate Still Injures All Business by Doing Nothing and the Treasury Can Not Expect to Gain in Gold as Yet, hut
Loses Less Than Was Expected—Failures of the Week. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—R. G. Dun &
Company's weekly review of trade says: The week has been marked by improvement apparent rather than real. Prices 3f some products have risen, but only because supplies are believed to be smaller than was expected. The senate still injures all business by doing nothing, and the treasury can not expect to gain in gold as yet, but loses less than was expected. It is generally assumed that the new loan will be placed without difficulty, though the successive payments may cause continued disturbance.
A deluge of foreign reports favorable io wheat speculation found ready answer in an advance of over 5 cents here, in spite of western receipts 50 per cent larger than last year. Atlantic exports for the week were also much larger than last year, for the first time in several months, but for the crop year to date all exports have been about 11,600,000 bushels smaller than last year. The market has the idea that foreign demands hereafter must be much greater because of deficient supplies elsewhere, but no one expects that the increase will be at all commensurate with the enormous increase in western receipts 27 per cent, since the crop year began, 137,600,000 bushels, against 107,986,191 last year.
Corn advanced because wheat advanced, receipts and exports continuing as before. Cotton rose an eighth, although Mr. Ellison estimated the yield at 7,000,000 bales, and receipts to date support that estimate, but there are many who reason that the surplus will be dangerously small at the end of the crop year, even if the yield is 7,000.000 bales. The actual marketing of goods in Europe and in this country hardly supports that view.
Textile industries do not gain. With materials practically unchanged, they halt because the demand for future delivery is so narrow. Cotton manufacturers have for months been storing up staple goods, but prices have gradually declined ever since Oct. 17, and now average 6.4 per cent lower than at that point, when the rise from the lowest average of quotations in March, 1895, had been 22.9 per cent. In Europe, as here, mills are running largely against expectations. Woolen goods also tend lower, with smalljdemand, and are practically at the prices of a year ago. though wool is higher, sales having been 19,160,780 pounds in three weeks, of which 11,581,900 were foreign, against 17,246,365 last year, of which 6,847,350 were foreign.
The iron and steel business finds encouragement in the advance of Bessemer pier to $13 at Pittsburg, and grey forge to $11.25, but these are results of the advance ordered by combinations in coke and ore. Anthracite' is not dearer at the east, and southern pig is pressed for sale. Finished products are not Stronger vvhile pig iron has advanced 10.9 per cent since Jan. 1. Prices of finished products average 1.7 per cent lower than at that time. The demand is plainly too small for the supply, and the works in operation or killing profits for each other by underbidding. In such a case lower prices for pig, ore and coke would seem inevitable, but last year the raw materials hoisted everything else, and some expect the operation to be repeated. While 13 furnaces in the Pittsburg region have stopped since Jan. 1, the demand for products of iron has not on the whole increased, partly because the bar, nail and rail associations have all refuse to lower prices.
Minor metals are all weak, lake copper being sold at 9.75 by brokers, with an output of 14,545 tons in this country in December, and 7,149 abroad, and 91,485 for the last half of 1895, against 43,694 tons abroad. Lead and tin axe practically unchanged.
Failures for the week have been 373 in the United States, against 363 last year, and 61 in Canada, against 59 last year.
LEGAL EXECUTIONS.
"Black Bear" Hanged in Chicago and an Indian in Arkansas. CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Henry C. Foster, a
negro, 23 years old, known as "Black Bear," was hanged at noon yesterday for the murder of George W. Wells, on Oct. 5, 1894.
Foster, who was a professional thug, had started out from an opium den on State street on the night preceding the murder, and had committed six robberies, when at 4 o'clock in the morning he met and sandbagged Henry Werkmeister, at State street and Hubbard court. Werkmeister called for help, and Wells, who had a saloon on the corner, came to his assistance, and was killed by a shot from Foster's revolver.
Indian Hanged in Arkansas. VAN BUREN, Ark., Jan. 25.—George
Ward, an Indian, was hanged here yesterday for the murder of a tribesman last September. Ward made a confession, admitting his guilt, and stating that he killed a man in Texas two years ago. He was perfectly cool on the scaffold.
TOLD A TALE OF WOE.
How an Escaped Convict Secured a Suit
Of
Citizen's Clothes.
DELAWARE, O., Jan. 25.—Frank Jones, who escaped from the state penitentiary at Columbus Wednesday by scaling the walls, turned up in this city Thursday night. At the edge of the city lie discarded his striped uniform and appeared in a half nude condition at the doors of several houses with a plea for clothes, saying he had just been robbed of his clothing. He was turned away twice, but the third time his pitiful tale met with success.
The matter was reported to the police headquarters yesterday, who at once saw into the game that had been worked. The picture of the convict wa* recognized by the woman who gave Jones the clothing, and the officers are now after him.
A PIONEER EDITRESS. '-Z XV
Her BriiliMt Work In the West Indies Stopped by Consumption.
Miss Frieda Cassin, the piODeer editress of the West Indian islands, has fallen a prey to the insidious disease of consumption.
Full of energy and good work, she has, at the early age of 24, to lay all aside. She was editor of the new Antiguan Magazine, the first real magazine of fiction, according to our idea of the words here, which the islands had possessed. But it did not live long, for its founder was obliged to relinquish all responsibility and work, and, as far as we
MISS FRIEDA CASSIN.
can hear, no one else has had the enterprise to carry it on. Miss Cassin has also been a writer on her own account, frequently contributing to English magazines under a nom de plume. There is, fortunately, a novel of hers, now in the press, depicting scenes from life among the lepers of the West Indian islands, which is likely to create no small stir and criticism when out. As she recently said in a letter home: "You English people have hazy ideas about leprosy. "The word conjures up a vague connection with Kate Marsden, Sister Rose, Father Damien and others, but I dare say it would surprise you to learn that in some of the islands there have been leper bakers, milkmen, fruit sellers, shopmen, etc., until a brave little paper, the 'Lazaretto,' awoke people to their situation. Then a local pauper segregation act was passed. Not far from here there area few huts set apart on a promontory for lepers to inhabit, but there is no law to prevent them roaming about the country as they please, and so spreading disease. As thieves they are, of course, remarkably successful, for nobody dare touch them. "There should certainly be a law to enable the government to step in and confine the poor creatures and see them cared for as lunatics are. This matter has occupied my mind seriously for a long time, and I only wish I could have done something for it, but it is not to be. I can only trust my new book will bring it before somebody capable."— Philadelphia Press.
fanny Theodore Meylan.
Mile. FannyJTheodore Meylan, who is at present teaching in a girls' school at Columbus, O., is an advanced student from the University of Lausanne, where she took her degree in modern letters. She is preparing a thesis on "The Higher Education of Women In America" for her Ph. D. at Lausanne and came hero to study the subject. It is to be hoped that colleges and universities will afford her every facility, for it was a brave thing to take up that unpopular subject there. Mile. Meylan has
been
lectrice
(reader in French) to the Empress Augusta of Germany and has a formidable list of testimonials to her ability from royal and noble personages.—Woman's Journal.
A Victory For the Women.
The Bar association of Alleghany county, Pa., at its last meeting, which was largely attended, grappled with the question whether women should be admitted to practice, with the result that the women were victorious by a vote of more than ten to one. Consequently they will be accorded the same privileges as their male colleagues. The question was decided after a lively discussion of a resolution which called on the judges to prohibit women from becoming students for the bar in Alleghany county and their admission to the bar when presenting themselves as accredited members of tho profession from other places.
Louise Chandler Moulton.
An English paper says: "The many admirers of the American Sappho, Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton, will learn with regret that she is returning to Boston. Few women of any nationality have h:ul so many famous and lasting friendships with distinguished writers of both Kexes as this beguiling poetess. Her celebrated ul(len voico' and genial manners have attracted her literary confreres of both hemispheres, and her warm hearted sympathy and loyal friendship have kept them constant and unwavering in their devotion."
Women.
'Danish women are ahead of any other women on the faco of the globe in one particular—they have just announced the opening,of a woman's theater. The plays are to be written hy women dramatists every! character—yes, the male characters—to be acted by women orchestra, soloists, chorus, conductor are to be exclusively feminine. Margaret Thorson has completed a play for the theater, and' Frau Emma Gad has prepared a ballefc.
Mile. Lucie Faure.
Mile. Lucii Faure presided as chief patrdness over a meeting held recently at the Elysea for founding "La Ligue des Enfants dD France. The promoters belong chief]} to the bourgeoisie, and the object of the association will be the rescne of children suffering morally and materially from destitution or neglect. Mile. Faure made her debnt as a public„ speaker with an effective and sensible^ address.
INSURGENTS DIVIDED
Small Engagements Have Occurred at Several Places.
EVADING THE SPANISH FORCES.
The Greatest Activity of the Insurgents Seems to Be Centered in the Province of Matanzas—Probably a Strategic Movement—Gomez's Forces Still in the Vicinity of Havana.
HAVANA, Jan. 25.—Reports continue to be received of small engagements with the insurgents in all directions, indicating that they are no longer united in a main body, but are broken up into small parties, confident of their ability to evade any Spanish force that they are not yet strong enough to oppose.
Gomez yesterday, for a time, appeared half inclined to risk a decisive engagement with the Spanish troops. He was bivouacked. at the village of Plasolle, not far from Quivacan, south of this city. Colonel Calvis, in command of the Spanish troops at Quivican, gathered together all the government troops available and moved with a strong column upon the enemy. The latter, contrary to custom, awaited the approach of the Spaniards, but after half an hour's firing, during which a number were killed and wounded on both sides, Gomez suddenly divided his forces into two columns and commenced to retreat. One of the insurgent columns retreated southwards to the Lagia district and the other towards Batabano.
Colonel Linarez pushed on after Gomez's forces and had a skirmish with the enemy's rear guard. When last heard from the Linarez column was closely pressing after the enemy, and Colonel Galvis, having been reinforced by troops under Colonel Aldecoa, three columns were started in pursuit of Gomez's forces.
The greatest activity of the insurgents seems to be centered for the present in the province of Matanzas. A good deal of damage is being done and it is probable that the movement has a strategic purpose to prevent the Spanish forces from capturing Gomez's forces near Havana. Five soldiers were taken prisoners, but were afterward liberated by the insurgents, in an engagement in the northern part of the province of Matanzas yesterday.
The bands of Garcia, Regino and Alfonso are reported to be moving in the neighborhood of Guira Macurijes. There is a report that they have been repelled with some loss by the garrison of Fort Flora.
The insurgents have plundered the stores in the village of Baja, Pinar del Rio. A rapid fire gun on the gunboat Fleclia was brought into play and did gsod service in dispersing the insurgents.
A dispatch received from Cienfuegos says that Major Alonzo, with 300 men of the Alava battalion, has been engaged for three hours at Lasjas, in the Cienfuegos district, with a strong force of insurgents, and that the insurgents left 12 killed and 15 wounded on the field, and retired taking with them many other wounded men. Only a few Spanish soldiers were wounded.
The authorities now have to face a serious problem here. The prices of all kinds of provisions are going up rapidly every day. In spite of this people are flocking into Havana from the country districts and other provinces, and in many cases the refugees are people who have lost almost everything they possessed, and a very great number of ohem, here and elsewhere, are depending upon charity.
The cost of the war has been enormous and the drain created by provisioning the army has been very great. Consequently this extra expenses which the authorities will have to meet in some manner or other is causing them a great deal of anxiety. However, there is a large and ever-increasing exodus of planters and others from this city, hundreds leaving by every steamship bound for the United States, Jamaica, Hayti or South American ports.
The increase of crime in all the provinces is said to be enormous. Business is almost at a standstill and commerce is practically a thing of the past.
The work of strengthening and increasing the defenses of Havana continues without interruption. A number of additional small forts have been erected at Havana and the authorities claim that there is absolutely no danger of a sudden attack by the insurgents, much less of a successful siege of Havana.
In spite of this assurance, however, a feeling of gloom and depression prevails here. There is no longer any talk of settling the insurrection by a crushing blow, and although the advent of General Weyler is looked forward to as likely to be "the signal for more active operations against the insurgents, the feeling grows that the struggle is a most exhausting one for all concerned and that much more blood and treasure must be expended by Spain if the insurrection is to be quelled by force of arms.
Under these circumstances it is not astonishing that a. feeling in favor of some compromise arrangement is steadily growing, and all eyes are turning toward the United States as likely to be the great factor in bringing peace and Drosperity once more to unhappy Cuba.
The military authorities are chawing all the troops possible from the eastern part of Cuba, as that part of the inland, especially the province of Santiago de Cuba, is rapidly resuming a peaceful aspect, owing to the fact that nearly all the insurgents have moved eastward.
HARRISON EN ROUTE HOME.
Before Leaving Washington He Calls at the White House. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Ex-President
Harrison called at the White House about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon to pay his respects to President Cleveland, thus returning a similar call made by the latter upon him, while he was the occupant of the White House. The expresident was accompanied by his private secretary, Mr. Tibbetts, but the latter remained in the waiting room during the interview, which lasted aboui 10 minutes, between the president and Mr. Harrison.
Ex-President Harrison, accompanied by his private secretary, Mr. Tibbets, left the city at 7:10 o'clock yesterday evening for his home in Indianapolis.
Tracy Turnerelli Is Dead.
LONDON, Jan. 25.—Tracy Turnerelli is dead.
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