Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 21 February 1896 — Page 4

I lit SF

in the United Senate.

Comes Up States

SOME INTERESTING SPEECHES.

Senator Iwlga Champions the Rights of s.,, the Insurgents and Wants the United States to Recognize Them as Belligerents—Senator Morgan Predicts a War

question came before the senate yesterday for definite and final action and it is expected that votes will be taken at an early day on the several pending propositions—requesting Spain to recognize the belligerency of Cuba and requesting a recognition of Cuban independence. There is every indication, also, that the debate will lead to more xadical and decisive resolutions.

The resolution as reported by the •committee on foreign affairs is as follows: "Resolved by the senate (the house of representatives concurring) that, in the opinion of congress a condition of public war exists between the government of Spain and the government proclaimed and for some time maintained by force of aims by the people of Uuoa and that the United States of America should maintain a strict neutrality between the contending powers, according to each all the rights of belligerents in the ports and territory of the United States."

The opening of the debate drew large crowns to the galleries, and there were frequent demostrations of approval at the stirring and dramatic utterances of several of the speakers. Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts and Mr. Morgan of Alabama were particularly forciole and direct in their language, Mr. Morgan expressing the belief that war between the United States and Spain would result from recognition of trie Cubans as belligerents. In graphically picturing the rise and spread of tiie rebellion, Mr. Lodge said: "dust a year ago another revolution began, it began in the eastern part of the island wun a small baud of ovO men. "With the vast wilderness of lying bulletins that come from Spanish sources it is very diiiieult, and it is not worth while perhaps. 10 try to trace the battles which have oeen fought. But there are certain great facts which there is 110 mistaking. The men wlit. started so feebly a year ago in the casern part of the island have crept over that island from one end to the other. The 500 have grown until even today the hostile accounts repiesent them at 45,000 in the field. YVc know that the railroad lines are cut, that the telegraph lines are down, that every report of a Spanish victory that comes to us in the newspapers is followed by the statement of a fresh insurgent, advance. We know as a matter of fact that the whole of that island today, except where the Spanish fleets ride at anchor and where the Spanish armies are encamped, is in the hands of the insurgents. We know they have formed a government, that they have heid two elections, that every officers in the army holds his commission from the government which they have est'fblisiic-u. We know the terms of that provisional government, and in the presence oi' ihe.se :c s. and of their fighting tiiat these men have done, I think it not unreasonable of them to ask some recognition at the hands of the United States."

Comparing the former commander, General Martinez Campos, with the present one, General Weyler. Mr. Lodge said: "Martinez Campos, the ablest general in Spain, has Leen recalled because he tailed to put down this insurrection—recalled when the insurgent troops had Leen actually in llie suburbs of Havana, and in his place has been sent a man whose only reputation known to the world is that of the most cold-blooded brutality in the last war ifor liberty in that island.

Again the senator said, referring to (the desperate fighting of the insurgents: "Cuba is fighting not only for independence. These men are fighting, everyone of them, with a price on their heads, and a rope around their necks. They have shown that they could fight "well. They are fighting the battle of A ^espair."

-There was hearty applause as Mr. Lodge closed with the following peroration: "K that war goes on Cuba with the added horrors which this new fe general brings with him if it continues, the responsibility is on us. We can not escape it. We should exert every influ«nce of the United States. Standing, es I believe they do, for humanity and civilization, we sould exercise every influence of our great country to put a «top to that great war which is now -A'« raging there, and try to give to that island once more peace and liberty and j- security." fei Mr. Morgan, who reported the resoluiion, expressed the opinion that "any action that this country might take looking to Cuban recognition would rejp&snlt in war with Spain," and he also m$ said that Spain would welcome a war $£? with this country, which would afford her a legitimate excuse to get rid of fe: Cuba in away not to wound her pride,

The galleries broke into loud applause when, in response to a question by Mr. it'&i Frye, Mr. Morgan said: "My opinion jj& is that congress has the perfect, indepw pendent, absolute right to make this recognition of belligerency, or a declaration of independence, and if it is necessary, to enforce it by any military •movement at sea or on land it has the iight to command the commander-in-chief of the army and navy to go on the field, if it is necessary, and expose his 'v person to the execution of that rder.

That is my opinion." Mr. Cameron of Pennsylvania and Mr. Call of Florida also spoke. Mr. Cameron gave notice that if the resolution was adopted requesting Spain to act, and she did not, he would then move for the immediate and complete recognition of Cuban independence.

Throughout the debate, lasting three hours, Senor Pastor of the Spanish le-

gation sat in the diplomatic gallery. TR IN THE HOUSE. "The Day Was Devoted Strictly to Business and Considerable Was Accomplished.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Again the »v jhouse attended strictly to business. The ^conference report on-the diplomatic and iconsular bill was agreed to, the senate amendments to the pension bill were to conference and the Indian ap*

With Spain—Senate and House. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The Cuban

propriation bill waa taken up. The latter bill carries $8,630,995, or $132,792 less than the law for the current year. In connection with a proposition to increase the salaries of Indian inspectors from $2,500 to $3,000, the salaries fixed by law (the bills of the last ifcwo yekrs

have only appropriated $2,500 each for these salaries) both Mr. Cannon and Mr. Dingley, the Republican leaders on the floor, Appealed to the majority in view of the situation of the treasury to keep down expenses and refused to take a step in the direction of increased salaries. But their appeals were in vain and the action of the committee on Indian affairs in restoring the salaries was sustained, 87 to 59.

Mr. Allen (Rep., Utah) presented a memorial from that state praying for the annexation of Utah to that portion of Arizona territory lying north of the Colorado river.

A bill was passed granting railroad companies in the Indian Territory additional powers to secure depot grounds.

During the consideration of the Indian bill, Mr. Little (Dem., Ark.) made a speech of an hour in favor of changing the conditions existing the Indian Territoiy in order to secure the rights of the Indians there. It declared that the Dawes commission had not told half the truth.

Mr. Wilson (Rep., O.) in reply to Mr. Little said that the trouble with the proposed reforms in the government of the Indian Territory was that the Indians themselves had not been heard.

Mr. Flynn, the Oklahoma delegate, moved to strike out the appropriation of $15,000 fort ie five Indian inspectors, whom Mr. Fiviin termed "Hoke Smith's personal bouy guard.''

Mr. Lockerey (Dem., Mo.) moved as an amendment to reduce the salaries of the inspectors to $2,500 each, the amount of the salaries fixed in the current appropriation law. The motion was defcated.

The committee rose with the Flynn amendment still pending. I At 5:10 p. m., the house adjourned.

WHILE TEMPORARILY INSAN€.

A Woman Kills Her Two Children and Attempts Suicide. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—While tem

porarily insane, Mrs. Ethel Kelso, wife of George Alfred Kelso, business manager of Martin & Brown's printing establishment, killed her two children, Ethel, aged 4, and George, aged 2, last night, and then attempted suicide.

The tragedy occurred in the handsome house of Mr. Kelso, in Ninetyfifth street. Mrs. Kelso put the children to bed for the night, and then, oil an impulse, it is thought, took a revolver with which she intended to take her life, and shot both of the children fatally. Then she took her husband's razor and attempted to suicide by cutting the arteries in her wrist. The house had become alarmed, however, at the noise of the shots, and Mr. Kelso entered the room in time to save his wife's life. She became quiet at once and did not seem to realize what had happened. The police were notified and Mrs. Kelso was taken to the Bellev^ie hospital a prisoner. Her wounds are not serious. Both children expired almost immediately after having been shot.

From the circumstances surrounding the case it is believed that Mrs. Kelso had deliberately planned to commit suicide, but that she did not at first intend to kill her children, and that their murder was due to a sudden impulse as a result of homicidal mania with which she was afllictrd.

George Radford Kelso is a man in comfortable circumstances, and the house in which he lives is one of a handsome row of dwellings on West Ninetyfifth street. Mr. Kelso is a sou of the late James Kelso, once superintendent of the police of New York and later superintendent of city markets. He was married a number of years ago to aMiss King, whose parents reside out of New York. Their married life was believed to be of the happiest and Mrs. Kelso was devoted to her children. She was about 28 years old, the junior of her husband by a few years.

EIGHT MORE VICTIMS RECOVERED.

Forty-Nine People Were Killed in tlie Vulcan Mine Disaster. NEWCASTLE, Colo., Feb. 21.—Eight

more victims of the Vulcan mine explosion have been recovered. They were found and brought to the surface. They were the remains of Nick Ross, Robert Cottle, Jr., Emil Funk, aged 14 Willie Dore, aged 13 Robert Steiger, Tony Tapero, John Gambard and Charles Merchant. They were found in the first entry, and all lay within a space of about 100 feet. The bodies were covered with coal and timbers terribly disfigured. Their legs, arms and ribs were broken and the flames had blackened their faces almost beyond recognition.

An additional name has been added to the list of victims. It is that of Alfonso Boldis, and increases the number to 49.

The situation at the mine is steadily improving. The air is good and the gas no longer threatens the men. Six hour shifts of 12 men each are being worked and they are steadily pushing their way into the openings of the mine and clearing out the coal and timber which choke their progress.

Carl Schmidt was discovered yesterday attempting to rob the trunk of Mrs. John Funk, whose husband was killed in Tuesday's explosion. Schmidt and wife were friends of the Funk family and were at the house to sympathize with her. He was promptly arrested, and as it was not deemed prudent in the present state of the public mind to try him now, he was sent to the county jail at Glenwood default of $1,000 bail. There are threats of lynching and Schmidt may be sent to Denver for safekeeping.

Baby Schwab Dead.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Christian Schwab, the 9-weeks-old boy of Bernard Schwab, who was shot by his grandfather, Franz Michael Schwab, after the latter had killed his wife on Tuesday night and also shot the sou, Bernard, is dead. His father is very much lower and will likely die.

President C. G. Waite Dead. COLUMBUS, 0„ Feb. 21.—-President 0.

O. Waite of the Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo railroad, died of pneumonia at 8:15 this morning.

Ex-Governor Robinson Sinking:. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Feb. 21.—Ex-

Governor Robinson is rapidly sinking *nd death is expected at any moment.

The Hauk-McLam rock Case in Fountain County.

TRANSFERRED TO MONTGOMERY.

Philip Hank Arrested and Taken to Crawfordsville—No Fear of Any Mob Violence—Body Found on the River Bank at Jeft'ersonville English Legacies Paid.

Other Indiana State News. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 21.—

There is excitement mixed with indignation in this city and county over the action of the grand jury of Fountain county in regard to the cases of Philip Hauk and Dr. Stout, charged with causing the death of Grace McLamrock, a daughter of one of the best families of Montgomery county.

The grand jury at Covington, as it is alleged, had two members who were friendly to Stout, and who refused to permit a bill to be found against him. In retaliation, as it is further alleged, the other four members of the grand jury refused to indict Hauk unless the two obstinate jurors would consent to indict Stout.

Sheriff Davis of Montgomery county was called to Covington on information that both men would be released when the jury adjourned. A wan-ant for Hank's rearrest was secured, the affidavit charging him with causing the death of Grace McLamrock, having been sworn out here, and he was brought to Crawfordsville as soon as released from custody at Covington.

As the girl died in this county, it is held that Hauk can be prosecuted here, or at least that he can be held until a second grand jury can be called in by Judge R,abb of Fountain county. Hauk narrowly escaped violence when he was taken to Covington some weeks ago, but, as he has confessed the crime, in which he implicated Dr. Stout, it is not likely that mob violence will be attended here, he having signified an intention, as now understood, to plead guilty.

Body Found 011 tlie River Hank.

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Feb. 21.—The dead body of G. W. Scannell, recently discharged from the United States army, was found on the river bank yesterday with a bullet wound i.u his head. At first it was thought to be a case of suicide, but evidences of a desperate struggle and the careful arrangement of the body leave no doubt that Scannell was murdered. When discharged Scannell was paid $175. His discharge papers were found in his hat.

Denuded by a Hair Restorer. KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 21.—This week

an Ervin township young man applied a decoction to induce a growth of beard and a more luxuriant crop of hair on his head. The stuff brought out the hair but not in the manner hoped for. The preparation poisoned the skin and took the hair all out by the roots, leaving the face and skull as bare as a billiard ball. The attending physician says the deformity will be permanent.

English Legacies Paid. I

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 21.—Will E. English, administrator of the estate of William H. English, has paid the bequest made to the Crown Hill Cemetery association. All of the bequests made by the testator have now been paid, and all of the real estate devised lias been transferred. The total value of the legacies is $50,000, including §12,500 in money.

Hemmed in by Toll gates.

RISING SUN, Ind., Feb. 21.—In Jefferson county, the judge of the circuit court has appointed appraisers to fix the value of the tollroads in the county, with a view to purchase by the county. Jefferson county has more tollroads than any county in the state—in fact, the city of Madison is completely hemmed in by tollgates.

Scarlet Fever in lienton County.

FOWLER, Ind., Feb.

21.—Malignant

scarlet fever has caused the death of several persons in the north part of Benton county during the past week. Over a dozen persons are now reported to be suffering with the disease, and all the schools in the vicinity have been closed.

Democratic Convention June 24.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 21.—The Democratic state central committee yesterday fixed upon June 24 as the date for holding the state convention in this city.

MONUMENT TO LINCOLN.

Ilalf a Million Dollars Asked to Build One in Washington. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Representa

tive Evans has introduced a bill to appropriate 1500,000, or so much as might be necessary, for the erection of a monument in the city of Washington to the memory of Abraham Lincoln.

It provides that "the president, vice president and the speaker of the house, the secretary of state and the secretary of the treasury, for the time being, shall constitute a commission to be known as the Lincoln monument commission, with power and authority to cause to be erected, at some suitable place in the city of Washington, on ground owned by the United States, a monument to Abraham Lincoln that may appropriately and adequately express the nation's gratitude for his illustrious and patriotic services and its exalted appreciation of his fame."

The bill was referred to the committee on appropriations.

Fire in a Printing Office.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 21. The Leader newspaper building narrowly escaped destruction yesterday morning, lire started in the stereotyping department Bhortly after 6 o'clock and a portion of the fourth floor of the building was badly burned. »Water ran down into the pressroom and book bindery, doing considerable damage. The loss on the building and machinery is estimated at $10,000. All editions of The News and Herald, the afternoon issue, appeared as usual as if there had been no fire.

"I)lck** Fails, the Pugilists, Pardoned.' MILWAUKEE, Feb. 21.—"Dick" Fails,

the pugilist, who shot and killed James McCarthy on the afternoon of July 10, 1894, was pardoned by Governor Upham last night. .He was seating a ten* tence of six years and six mtitxthk.

OFF FOR "THE BATTLEGROUNDS. Fitzsimmom ut Malier, Leave £1 Paso on a Train.

EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 21. Peter I Maher, followed by-ranger to the train bearing him from Las Cruces, N. M., and accompanied by others on the trip, arrived here at noon yesterday. He left the train at the smelter, three miles out. Rangers were posted at every point from the railway station out to await him. A carriage was in waiting at the smelter and into this

Maher, Hall and Quinn jumped, and with the horses on a run, reached this city.

Hot after the carriage came two mounted rangers with their horses flecked with foam. Maher had evaded them. After reaching here, Maher remained in hiding several hours. Then he appeared on the streets with his trainers, making no effort to conceal his movements. The Irishman looks better than could be expected for a man who has had the "alkali eyes" and whose training has been interrupted.

Referee Siler sent a messenger to Fitzsimmons saying he had seen and counted the $10,000 in cash, and that it would be turned over to him to hand to the winner at the conclusion of the battle. Fitzsimmons declared himself satisfied and came back with the messenger. He and Julian reached Stuart's office shortly after 7 o'clock and Fitzsimmons declared himself ready for the fight.

The pugilists and the crowd bound for the fight left on the eastbound train over the Southern Pacific, leaving here at 10:05 p. m. The immediate members of the Maher and Fitzsimmons parties are provided with railroad tickets to Langtry, Tex., and the sleeping car berths to Del Rio, Tex., the second station east of Lang try.

At the depot tickets were sold those who wanted to go to the prize fight to the town of Langtry, 400 miles away. The train will not reach there until after 1 o'clock this afternoon, and there is no telling when the crowd will get back. The iight will take place probably about half past 2 o'clock. There is only one place between here and Langtiy where it is possible for the fight to take place, and as it is guarded it is probable that no attempt will be made to stop there. The prize fight train consisted of six or seven coaches and three sleepers, the latter of which were crowded and the former comfortably.

Just before the train pulled out it was discovered that every available inch of space on the trucks was occupied by hoodlums bent on beating their way to the fight. Bat Masterson took a survey of the situation and remarked that the impecunius sports would have a long walk back to El Paso. Masterson's plan was to get his men together and clear the trucks when the train reaches a point 25 miles east of here. Several clambered t~ the roofs of coaches.

There area dozen rumors as to the place of the meeting. One is that a run will be made to Nogales, oil the Mexi-can-Arizona line, near which point the fight will take place. The report that is generally credited is that a special train will leave at 10 o'clock on the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio railway to run south until the northbound train is met about 175 miles from El Paso, when the extra cars will be attached to the rear train and brought back to a point near Fort Hancock, Fort Hancock is about 50 miles south and near enough to the Rio Grande river to be within walking distance. The crowd will cross the river and the fight will take place on the Mexican side.

A CHILDREN'S HOME BURNED.

The Little Oms Hustled Out Into the Bitter Cold, but No One Hurt.

DELAWARE, O., Feb. 21.—The Delaware county children's home burned at midnight. It was beyond the city limits and before the fire department could reach the place the big building was a mass of flames, beyond the salvation of the firemen. Forty-three children were inmates of the buildiilg, a good proportion of whom were young and hard to save, but no one is reported seriously hurt.

The weather was extremely cold and the children had to be driven along distance through the freezing wind to the city opera house, where they were kept during the night. Tlie loss on the building was about $25,000, with $10,000 insurance.

Another Close Call.

WILMINGTON, O., Feb. 21.—The Clinton county children's home had a narrow escape from destruction by fire yesterday. The part used for school purposes was burned, but the main building was saved.

Freight Boiler Explodes.

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 21.—The boiler of a freight engine on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis exploded yesterday afternoon, instantly killing the engineer and fireman and scalding a brakeman, perhaps fatally. The mishap occurred near Bridgeport, Ala.

Suez Canal Blocked.

PORT SAID, Feb. 21.—The German steamer Kantzler, from Hamburg for Delagoa bay, remains aground at Ismaila. Twenty-six steamers are already awaiting release in order that they may be able to proceed through the Suez canal.

Indications.

Fair and wanner variablo winds, coming southerly.

Review of the Grain and Livestock Markets lor February

21.

Pittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, *4 60 good, $1 20 @4 4d good butchers, $3 buic§4 !2J bulls, siags aud cows, #1 75a/i oo tough tab, tii 3J($3 70 tiesn cows aud springers, |16(&4u. nogs—-Prime light, $4 -HHgi 45 heavy, $4 3u(gj4 4u commou to fair, id 0J G/3 W0. teheep—J£xtra, *3 60$3 65 good, 75($3 25 common, 12 UOigli 50 spnug lambs, 3 5U(^4 75 veal calves, U0@ 7 00.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—73@74c. Lorn—29 30c. Cattle— selected outchers, 13 85((64 15 fair to medium, 13 2b(3,i ~d cominuu. 13 8 16. Hogs—selected and prune butchers. (4 15®4 «0 paekiug, (4 U0(g4 10, commop to rough, (3 65(34 00. fcheep—11 60 @3 76. Lambs—13 25(34 85. -p Chicago. »rf,

Hogs—SF'eteoted butchers, 13 90@4 16 MIXED, 13 90(3)4 10. Cattle Poor to choice STEERS, #3 15@4 6U others, 13 5I9 4 25} cowrand bulls, $1 76(83 75. Sheep—

12 2O@4 00 lambs, 93 25(34 TIO.

Born That Way.

There's a confidence man, they say, Whose patronymic Is Kay, And his friends all claim

He lives tip to the name, For he's always after the jay. —Chicago Tribune.

Longing to Experiment.

Pig Nosed

Johnson—Wot do yon thinb

of that there scheme

of bein able to photo

graph a budet in a man's body? Rubber ^ECK Bill Dunno, friend, dunno. Wish we had one of them machines and a Chinaman to try it.—In* dianapolis Journal.

Inconsistent.

When she refused to marry me, She promised she would be my sister, Yet she was mad as mad could be

When, with fraternal baste, I kissed her. —New York Tribune.

A Bit of History.

One day as Archimedes of Syracuse was taking a bath he started violently. "Eureka!" he exclaimed.

The neighbors heard him and were somewhat at loss to know whether he had found his collar button or the soap.—Detroit Tribune.

As He Fonnd It.

With eyes like diamonds, ruby lips And voice of silvery tone, She has to be in beeping, so

Her heart's a precious stone. —New York Herald.

Paint.

"Look at the color in her cheeks. One would almost think she had been drinking." "Well, I guess she has been painting things red, all right enough."

Presently they drifted apart.—Detroit Tribune.

The New Era.

The brakeman's "All aboardl" ere long Will be of little worth When from the airship rings the song, "Come, all get off the earth!" -Truth.

Not the Kind Wanted.

Old Millions—Lord Fitzboodle offered to exchange his title last night for my daughter's hand.

Tupenny—Did ho ask any boot? Old Millions (significantly)—No, but ha got it just tho same.—Town Topics.

Gone.

"Bo gone"' she cried, and it was left For any omi to know Who saw Mm sitting there with her

That, lie was badly so. —Detroit Tribune.

At the Museum.

"I seen that there India rubber man you got with a sideshow last summer." "Excuse me, my friend, but we do not call him tho india rubber man any longer. Ho is now the human art poster."—Clulinnati Enquirer.

The Difference.

Let dogs delight to bark and bite. It profits you to mai^ That nen, when they disagree,

TVm't do a tjijncr bnt\barJs*^

Waller's Pardon Signed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 Secretary Olney has received a cablegram from Paris announcing that the pardon of es-Consul John Waller had been signed by President Faure of France.

Urnjiimin M. Watson Dead. PLYMOUTH, Mass., Feb. 21.—Benjamin M. Watson, one of Plymouth's most respected citizens, and an intimate Mend of Emersun, Thoreau and Alcott. iied here yesterday from heart trouble, iged 76 years.

In serving wines Willi a course dinner sherry should be served with soup. With tho fish chablis or sauterue is nearly always served, and with entrees have claret. Champagne, hock or moselle comes with the roast. Port wine is usually served with the cheese course and burgundy with the dessert. Serve red wines at the same temperature as the room. White wines should be slightly chilled, but never put ice into wine. Do not fill a glass to the top. Serve the least celebrated wines at the commencement of a dinner, reserving for the last tho f.hnicest vintaaes.—New York Sun.

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740 PM

Flag Stop.

•?, *), nii'l 20 connect, at Columbus fov Pitt«bnrg'\ a'«il tli« Kast, an at Richmond tor Davlun, Xei i!, and SpriiigJVd.and N«.20foi LincmiraU.

Trains leave Camhrulgo at. 17 05 a. nr.. and f2 00 Knshville '^Mclbyville, Chimluis and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City 112.30 and +6.35 P- ni. JOSEPH WOOD, E A.. FORD,

Gsneral Manager, tienoral Passengtr igsni

10-20-95-R PITTSBURGH, PEN.*: A. For time cards, rates of fare, through ticket n, baggage checks and further information regarding the rimnin? of trains apply to any A'rentof the Pennsylvania Lines.

1896 FEBRUARY. 1896

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the stories. If you do

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