Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 February 1896 — Page 4

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THEIR WORK IS DONE

Knights of Honor Get Through With Their Business.

GRAND LODGE OFFICERS ELECTED

Central Traffic Association Scored For Not Granting the Itedueed Kates Promised. Republicans Will Ask For a Special Session of the legislature—Fire at Waterloo—Other Indiana State News.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 13.—The members of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Honor elected the following officers.

Grand dictator—Dr. A. C. Beeclier, Lagrange. Vice dictator—Dr. W. H. Stephenson. Wabash.

Grand assistant dictator—Ora C. LaRue, Evansville. Grand Recorder—J. W. Jacobs, Jeffersonville.

Grand Treasurer—S. W. Wales, city. Grand Trustee—Herman Kruger, Kendall ville.

Representative to Supreme Lodge— «xillip Klein, Evansville. James W. Jacobs was elected recorder for the sixteenth consecutive term.

Indignation was expressed because the Central Traffic association refused, to grant a rebate in the railroad fare of the delegates, as agreed, if 100 delegates attended the meeting. Though only 85 certificates were presented, attention was called to the fact that 120 delegates were present at the meeting, of whom 103 were from out of the city.

A resolution was passed condemning the action of the Traffic association, and asking members of the Knights of Honor to use their influence with representatives in the legislature to pass a law compelling a 2-cent a mile rate on railroads. The order has about 4,500 members in the state.

Action was taken authorizing the employment of one man or more to work in the field for the extension of membership at pay to be determined by the advisory committee.

To tho $b00 appropriated by the supreme lodge for the extension of the order in the state, the lodge added $800.

The meeting closed with the installation of offie ers. The next grand lodge meeting will be held on the second Tuesday in .February next year, ar Terre liaute.

BUSINESS BLOCK BURNED. Waterloo, Indiums, Stirrers a Heavy Loss From I'iro.

WATERLOO, Ind., Feb. 13.—A brick block on the east side of Yv'ayno street was totally destroyed by fire at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. The loss will aggregate $85,000.

Among the principal losers are: A. B. Darby, building. $T,0C0 James D. Campbell, druggist, .$10,000 postoffice, $1 ,000 Boyer & Leas, merchants, $30,x000 Willis & Company, booksellers and "binders, $11,000 Frank W. Willis, publisher of The Press, $5,000 Peter Fisher, tailor, $500 Mrs. John S. Jackman, ^buiWiijg, $3,500 N. T. Jackman, $3,000

Knight» of Pythias lodge, paraphernalia. $500 I. O. O. F., building and lodge paraphernalia, $7,500 E. L. Rediield, merchant, §6,000 H. K. Lease, $500.

All are partially insured, except Mrs. J. S. Jaekman, IN. T. Jackman and the postoffice.

Other minor losses will aggregate $2,000. Several lire-men were baclly burned.

EXTRA SESSION.

Republicans Will Probably Demand One of Governor Matthews.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 13.—After being in session 18 solid hours, the Republican state central committee, at 11 o'clock last night, decided to issue a letter to all the representatives and senators '"Composing the legislature of 1S95. This they will be asked to sign, pledging themselves that in the event that an extra session is called they will enact an equitable apportionment law and then adjourn.

If a majority of the members sign the committee will demand of the governor an extra session of the legislature. If lie refuses the Republicans will at once attack the law of 1885 and all other laws*. The vote stood 7 to 6 against this for xz

hours.

Lincoln League Meeting.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 13.—The annual meeting of the Li.-eoln League of Indiana met yesterday. There was an attendance of 600. Retiii:..?- President fflfarcus B. Sulzer of Madison delivered She speech of the day.

The resolutions cover a wide r»r ge, -from denunciation of the Democrat*"! -jartf to expressing sympathy for the £Jubans.

The election of officers resulted in the cboice of the following: President, A. 34. Higgins of Terre Haute secretary, ,J.

J. Higgins of Indianapolis treasurer, H. Jiichards of Owen county.

Brutal Father's Act.

SHELBYVTLLE, Ind., Feb. 13.—It is resported here that Miss Mollie Cooper of '^Bengal, who was brutally whipped by lier father, because she received the attentions of a suitor whom he disliked, is 3n a dangerous condition, and likely to •(lie. Cooper lias not been arrested.

Kecovered Damager.

FOWLER, Ind., Feb. 13.— About a year ago Anna Lewis was ejected from Lake Erie and Western train for refusing to pay 10 cents extra fare. She brought suit, and got $2,000 damages. "TO SKIN THE WOLVES."

IHra. Mary K. Lease Will Devote Herself Hereafter to Religious Pursuits.

'V *WICHITA, Kan., Feb. 13.—Next Sun4tey morning Mrs. Maiy E. Lease will tnake her debut into the ministerial profession, and henceforth her iiterary prewill be Rev. Her recent sickness ^ras the immediate cause of her mind taking a divine turn. She promised the ,JMbuster that if she got well she would consecrate her life to Him, and she is

Jtaej ling her promise. 'Next Sunday she will preach in the Central Church of Christ and it is fboughtshe will be offered its pastorate, Which is vacant at present.

J3he promises to "skin" the "wolves" in the church when she gets in, and 0he saju there are many of them there.

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GOMEZ HEARD FROM.

rhe Cuban Insurgent Going About Pretty Much as He Pieaoes.

HAVANA, Feb. 13.—Word has been received of the whereabouts of Maximo Gromez, which has been something of a mystery for several days past. It is known that he was encamped Tuesday before Jamaica and was afterward reported at San Jose de Las Lajas, in Havana province, where he addressed the people, and afterward slept at the plantation of Portugale.

A general engagement is reported to have occurred between the opposing forces, the battle lasting for three hours. The insurgents position was attacked with a bayonet charge and was taken the enemy taking flight to the westward toward Sail Juan and Cayajabos, west of the city of Pinar del Rio.

The insurgents left, according to the official report, 24 dead and five prisoners together with arms and saddles and carried away numerous wounded. General Cornell, commanding the Spanish forces, was wounded by a contusion in the breast, but he continued in command of his troops. The loss of the troops is reported as one killed and Lieutenant Saltier and 27 soldiers wounded.

Generals Navarro and Linares will go to Spain from here on Feb. 20. General Arola will assume the command now held by General Navarro.

Word has been received that the captain and firemen at Jamaica have gone over to the insurgents.

Reinforcement From Spain.

BARCELONA, Spain, Feb. 13.—Reinforcements to the number of 1,200 troops sailed for Cuba yesterday, 2,300 men will sail today and 2,200 additional troops will sail for Cuba tomorrow.

ENGLAND AIDING US.

All Information Possible Will lie Supplied Our Commissioners.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.—Ambassador Bayard lias briefly informed Secretary Olney by cable that the British government had acceded to the request of the Venezuelan commission to supply all of the information in its possession on the boundary line between Venezuela and British Guiana.

Touching the report from London that Venezuela is about to send a representative to London to negotiate directly for the settlement of the boundary question, nothing official can be learned here. The utterances in the queen's speech and in the debate in parliament and particularly in the commons, upon the address from the throne have given great satisfaction in official circles here.

Wliat. Venezuela Will Do,

LONDON, Feb. 13.—It is announced from a good source that following the advice of the United States, Venezuela has practically decided to send a representative to London, with power to open direct negotiations with the government of Great Britain for the settlement of the boundary dispute between British Guiana and Venezuela.

FIRE IN ECUADOR.

Over Four Million Dollars' Worth of Property Destroyed in Guayaquil.

LIMA, Peru, Feb. 13.—The city of Guayaquil, in Ecuador, was visited by a terrible fire Tuesday night. The Peruvian consulate, the St. Augustin cliureh and several' blocks of buildings were destroyed. The losses will aggregate over $4,000,000.

A large portion of the houses of Guayaquil aie built of wood or bamboo or mud, so that the conflagration made speedy and irresistible headway in spite of strong ell'orts of the fire brigade, which is unusually large and efficient, on account of the characters of the buildings in the town.

Pardoned by the President.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—The president has pardoned J. T. Morrison, sentenced in Georgia to 10 years imprisonment for conspiracy, and Riley Steadman, sentenced in Texas to 30 days imprisonment and fine for bringing liquor into the Indian territory, in both cases on account of the bad state of the convicts' health. A pardon has also been granted to Robart F. Lane, sentenced in Missouri to two years imprisonment and a fine for counterfeiting.

Ex-Slaves Want Pensions.

TOPEKA, Feb. 13.—An organization of ex-slaves has been effected here by 50 colored men for the purpose of making a demand on congress for pensions. It is the purpose to make it of national scope. Of those in the meeting fully one-third had felt the lash. The aged, the lame and the blind were happy in the belief that all they have to do is to write to congress to get national relief for their distress. There are possibly 1,500 ex-slaves here.

Strikers Return to Work.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 13.—The 40 striking ehoemaxors of the Kennard Shoe company returned to work yesterday on a compromise si^f1~ment. The 200 striking riveters of the King Bridge company also returned to their places, tho two discharged men, about whom the dispute arose, having decided to take their cases into the courts.

An Illinois lynching.

DECATUR, 111., Feb. 13.—Grant Atterbury was lynched at Sullivan at 2:45 o'clock yesterday morning. Fifteen masked men broke open the jail uiul hung him in the courthouse yard. He died declaring that he was innocent of the crime of outraging his sister-in-law, Mrs. Roxy Atterbury.

Hand Cut Off.

HAMILTON, O., Feb. 13.—George Smith, aged 22, who lives near the Olilinger farm, north of Hamilton, yesterday had his right hand and part of hia arm cut off in a feed box run by horsepower. The flesh .was ground into small fragments.

Cleveland Credit Men Organize.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 13.—The credit men of Cleveland met yesterday and formed an organization. They sent a request to the credit men of Chicago that they co-operate in calling a national convention in this city, as proposed some time ago.

Japanese Killed In C.orea.

YOKOHAMA, Feb. 18.—The rebels in Corea have killed a small party of Japanese who were engaged in protecting the telegraph.

NO CHANCE TO FIGHT

Fitzsimmons and Maher May Not Get Together.

WATCHED BY THE AUTHORITIES.

The Texas Bangers Instructed to Fire Upon the Assembled Crowd and to Endeavor to Kill the Principals in the

Fight on the First Volley—Mexican Authorities Determined to Prevent It.

EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 13.—Late yesterday afternoon Adjutant General Mabry gave Fitzsimmons a scare that sent the lanky Australian to Stuart with eyes hanging out. General Mabiy called at Fitzsimmons' quarters in Juarez and informed him that no matter where he went, no matter where the fight took place, some of the state rangers would be with him. If he attempted to fight on Texas soil, rangers, General Mabry declared, would at once open fire and pay the principals in the fight the distinguished honor of trying to kill them first of all.

Fitzsimmons at once hurried over to El Paso, and declared his antipathy to being shot, and demanded absolute protection, without which he would not fight at all. He and Stuart held along conversation and at its close Fitzsimmons mounted his wheel, and, with apparently easy mind, started to his quarters, saying he is satisfied to take the chances.

Eugene Mailfert, surveyor of the state of Chihuahua, lias a laige force of men at work establishing a line between New Mexico and Mexico. In that region there is a stretch of territory which is in dispute between the United States and Mexico. The line is for the benefit of the Mexican soldiers. It was agreed at the late conference on Tuesday evening that the survey should be made so that if the fighters sought the disputed tract the Mexican troops might know just how far they could proceed.

A further conference was held at Juarez yesterday, at which were present Governor Ahumada of Chihuahua, Mayor Arriola of Juarez, Colonel Tavaroz. Collector Eoucheand other Mexican officers Deputy United States Marshal Ware of Texas, Deputy United States Marshal Hall of New Mexico, Governor Culberson of Texas, United States Attorney Culberson and Adjutant General Mabry of Texas. It was agreed that the two forces should co-operate in preventing the fight. The United States marshals declared that they would not cross the border after the lighters, although Governor Ahumada declared he should raise no objections if they did.

The governor of Chihuahua declares that while the United States officers were welcome to cross the line into his bailiwick, the forces should stop at the line, even though the officials of this side made no question, such action might result in complications.

The line being established by Engineer Mailfert, who has a large force of soldiers detailed to the northwest at work, will be recognized by both the Mexicans and Americans.

General Mabry informed Dan Stuart last night that when the train, or fiatboat, or balloon, or whatever it is to be that is to convey the pugilists from this city to the battleground pulled out, lie would be there without a ticket and all his rangers would attend the fight. Stuart readily acquiesced, saying that he was willing they should go along and keep him out of Texas. It is needless to say the rangers will all be there. Some of them want to start right now.

Tlie cavalrymen who came to town last night from Fort Bliss, the United States military post just a lew miles from here, reported that Company of the Fifteenth infantry, U. S. A., which wras to have left yesterday on a practice march, has ueen ordered to remain in barracks until further notice. Company was called in three days ago. The restrictions relative to Company Hand the rest of the soldiers of the regular army came from Washington by way of San Anto io early yesterday morning and the} are that no man is to leave the post until such permission is received from Washington. There are at Fort Bliss 250 infantrymen of the Fifteenth regiment, and five troops of the Fifth cavalry.

E. J. Rector, the manager of the Kinetoscope company's business here, left town at 11 o'clock last night on one of the roads that run out of El Paso. With him went the kinetoscope apparatus with which the big fight is to be photographed, and four employes of the company who are to aid Rector in putting the machine in position. In what direction. they went no one seems to know. Dan Stuart certainly had his plans well laid and got Rector and his outfit off without exciting even the suspicions of the rangers, who seem to be everywhere and at every point on the turns.

A cable was received yesterday from the National Sporting club of London, offering a purse of £1,500 for a fight between Fitzsimmons and Maher, and allowing each £100 for training expenses. This offer stands in case no tight is puiled off.

NOT IN ARIZONA.

Tho'Militia Already Ordered Out and Are KUW GUURILiii the Boundary.

PHOSNIX, A. T., Feb. 13.—Major R. Allyn Lewis, commanding the Second battalion, N. G. A., wires from Bowie that he has positive information that the Maher-Fitzsimmons fight is to be brought off within Arizona lines. Governor Hughes has ordered to eastern Arizona three companies of militia, two from Tucson and one from Yuma. They will be held at Bowie or tan Simon, where commissary positions are available.

Companies at Nogales, Phcenix, Tempe and Mesa wero also instructed to prepare for active service at once. Each company must report 25 men ready for active duty. The governor has telegraphed Major Lewis to prevent at all hazards the passage of persons to engage in a prize fight, as they will be implicated in a conspiracy to commit a felon/. The governor also wired the Southern Pacific company that he is informed an attempt will be made to bring off the fight Arizona, and urging the company not to become accessories by carrying the fighters.

IN MEMORY OF LINCOLN.

Brill.ia.nt Banquet by the Marquette Club of Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—The banquet in the Auditorium last night, given by the Marquette club in commemoration of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, proved a great success. It was intended there would be 1,200 guests. More than that number by 300 came, and an overflow banquet was necessary. The guest of honor was Mr. McKinley. He spoke to the toast, "Abraham Lincoln."

Among those at the speaker's table besides Mr. McKinley were the Republican governors of Wisconsin and Pennsylvania and the Republican senators from Nebraska, North Carolina and Maryland. The. address of the ex-gover-nor was a characteristically magnificent piece of oratory.

Senator John M. Thurston of Nebraska delivered an eloquent address on "The impending contest."

Senator Pritchard of North Carolina responded to "Our hope in the South."

Among the other speakers were Governor D. H. Hasting of Pennsylvania, Governor W. H. Upham of Wisconsin and Senator-elect Wellington of Maryland.

Dinner at Delmonico's.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—The 10th annual Lincoln dinner of the Republican club was held at Delmonico's last night. Elihu Root, president of the club, presided.

Hon. Chauncey M. Depew was the first speaker. He spoke to the toast "Abraham Lincoln."

Senator-elect J. B. Foraker responded to the toast, "The Republican party." The next speaker was the Rev. Dr. Emil G. Hirsch of Chicago. His toast was "The Home of Lincoln."

PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.

The ISond Bill Discussed in the House. Routine Business in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—The house spent another day in the discussion of the silver bond bill. The feature of the day was the speech of Mr. McCleary (Rep., Minn.) who used to illustrate his remarks the charts previously employed by Mr. Towr.e, from Iris own state, and by them sought to refute the arguments in favor of free silver made by Townc. Messrs. Bolliver (Rep., Ia.), Brosius (Rep., Pa.) and Brunn (Rep., Pa.) also opposed the bill.

Messrs. McMillan (Dem., Tenn.), Bailey (Dem., Tex.), Underwood (Dem., Ala.) and Cox (Dem., Tenn.) spoke in favor of free coinage.

It was expected that, the tariff bill would conn up in the senate, Mr. Morrill, chairman of the finance cominitr.ee having given notice of a motion to that effect. But the subject was not mentioned during the iy, and the entire session wa given to routine business. Considerable progress was made on the deficiency bill, and the item of federal court expenses brought out strong criticisms from Mr. Chandler, Mr. Tillman and Mr. Vest against the fee system.

A resolution introduced by Mr. Peffer calls for an investigation of recent bond sales, all dealings with syndicates and individuals. The resolution is so comprehensive as to cover every possible phase of negotiation on the bond issues of the past three years.

Paralyzed Woman's Husband Drops Dead.

WEST UNION, O., Feb. 13.—Shortly after daylight Tuesday morning Samuel McClure, aged 78, dropped dead of heart disease at his home near here. His wife and he lived alone, and although Mrs. McClure was in the room when her husband fell to ilie floor, slie was suffering from an attack of paralysis and could not leave her bed, and the dead body lay where it fell until 13 o'clock noon, when the old lady's cries attracted the attention of a man passing by the house.

Wild Cat Captured.

MCKINNEY, Ky., Feb. 13.—C. C. Smith, Ballard Yocnm and others have captured one of the largest wild cats ever seen in this section. The animal stands 20 inches high, and measures four' feet in length. Yesterday a number of citizens hunted for his mate, which is thought to be hiding in the woods three miles from this place, but failed to scent the game.

Spotted Fever Among Convicts.

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 13.—Cerebrospinal fever, commonly called "spotted fever," has broken out in the convict camp at Wooley's Mill, 18 miles from this city. There are now five cases, some of which will probably prove fatal. There are 50 convicts in camp and much excitement prevails.

Critical State of Affairs in Peru.

LIMA, Peru, Feb. 13.—The cabinet situation remains acute here, and Lima is excited by a rumor of a widespread conspiracy against the government. In consequence four deputies have been arrested.

Gold Reserve Increased.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $lb9,521,862, gold reserve, $65,782,870.

Indications.

Rain iu the

heavy,

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rain in northern portions southeast winds warmer. THE MARKETS.

J'.cview of the rain and Livestock Markets loi" I'ebrnary 13.

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Copyrighted and

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New York.

Cattle—IS 25(3)4 70. Sheep-F2 35(04 26

lambs, 13 5fflo 60. 'Wt

'fvW,

American

0 Stories by

Six American Writers

Is the feast we have prepared -for our readers. They are tales of more than ordinary interest. Here are their names:

Harry Stillwell Edwards

Alfred R. Calhoun Alice E. Ives

Martha McC. Williams Captain T. J. Mackey

If you know these writers you will watch for the stories. If you do not know them take this opportunity to make their acquaintance. The stories are

FREIGHT TRAINS 31 en Killed am! Two Others Injured, One of Tfiein Fatally. ROCHKSTER, Fob. Io.—A fatal freightwrock ocfun-ecl yosUTuay about four milos east of Fairpoit, on iho Now York Central railroad. An eastbound stock train of 23 ears was running on track No. 4, but at Fnirport, owing to a misplacer switi-h, was thrown on to track Ko. 3, and when opposite the Koehester Reduction company's plant at Wayneport, engine No. 552. westbound, with IT cars, on track No. 3, crashed into them, causing the wreck.

Six carloads of stock were scattered over the four tracks and one carload of horses was turned loose. The 1(3 horses ran over to the W^st Shore tracks, where a number were killed by a passing train.

Eight cars were wrecked in the westbound train. Both engines were totally wrecked.

Fred Hosford of this city, fireman of the westbound train, was found lying dead, jammed against- the boiler of his engine.

Engineer Thomas Welch of the eastbound train, who runs east from Buffalo. and lives in South Greece, was instantly killed.

Fireman Wood of the east-bound train, who lives in DeVv'itf, was buried in the wreck, and was dead when his body was recovered.

Wiliiam Gunldonsohus, a brakeman of Rochester, was buried in the wreck and removed unconscious. He is badly hurt.

D. C. Wilson, brnkeman, was found badly cut about the face and almost frozen to death.

Engineer Phillips, the westbound engineer of this city, was found in afield 50 feet from the disaster, stunned. He was unable to tell how he came there. His fireman was Hosford, who was instantly killed.

Another in Tennessee.

CLARKSVIIXE, Tenn., Feb. 13.— Through freight No. 112, northbound, was wrecked just before clearing the yai-ds by running into a spring switch. Brakeman William Brannon was killed instantly, his body being literally cut to pieces. Engineer Hockersmith was seriously injured. Both men live at Bowling Green, Ky. The engine and three cars were badly wrecked.

Isaac Murphy Dead.

LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb. 13.—Isaac B. Murphy, the famous negro jockey, died yesterday of heart disease. He was aged about 85 and was for years the greatest jockey in the world. He leaves a for* tune of about $50,000.

omail*liViiiex*

vruaiij*

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13.—Charles H. Dreiner, who killed Bertha Hunyeke, his sweetheart, on Jan. 31, 1894, has been found guilty of murder in the first degree,

THE TATTLER.

Miss Mabol Spencer is county physician In Riley county, Kan. She is only 29. Miss Louisa Aldrich Blake is the first woman to rtjoeivo th edegree of master of surgery from London university.

Mrs. Annie Merifielcl of Liniington, Me., who is 94 years old, is making considerable pin 11101103' knitting socks for tho Portland markot.

Miss Anna Dickinson is still in the lecture field and talked at longt-h to a Scranton audience lately on her travels in southern California.

Mme. Atlelina Patti has boon made a member ol the Royal academy, at liologna. This distinction is moro flattering from its having been only once before accordcd to a lyric artist.

Miss Marv C. Philbrook, tho first woman lo vbtain admission to the bar in Now Jersey, is creating more or less of a furoro. Slio is tall and slim, with an attractive face and keen black eyes.

Miss Julia Stovenson might perhaps olaim the honor of being the belle of the capital, for she Is much admired, not only by the young people among whom she moves, but by all olasses of society.

The wife of Bishop Hurst of Washington, formerly Miss Root of Albany, has become a great leader in ohuroh and charitable work at the national capital and a social favosite amontf church neople.

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10 00,

7 40,1 33 PM I'M I

Flag Stop.

J'iln'i.1.«, an ',10 connect, at Columbus tsburg'i a ult ho Kast, :md at, Kichmnnd lcii i.ivton, Xenia and Springfield, and Mo.2« lot "i iii'iimati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at.f7 05 «. m. •ind 12 00 P. ni. for Kushviile, «hclbyvilU', lutiibus and intermediate stations. ArriveCambridge City t12-30 and+6.35 P-ni. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A.. FORD,

G«n»ral Manager, General Passengar iganl

10-20-95-R PITTSBURGH, PENS A. For time cards, rates of fare, through ticket s, baugage checks and furl her information re garding the running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

T- j4,

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