The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 October 1895 — Page 2
THE DEMOCRAT.
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Tlie Kews Condensed. Important Intelligence From All Parts. DOMESTIC. Mary Kuxze, near Logansport, Ind., was pronounced dead by her attending' physician after a long siclcness. Kigliteen hours later, and just before the time of the funeral, she arose in her coftin and asked for a drink of water. It was thought she would recover. Thk Episcopalian general conference in session at Minneapolis, Minn., decided upon Atlanta, Ua., as the next place of meeting. Information was received at Panama that a revolution had broken out in the interior of Venezuela. A fire in Portsmouth, Va.. did damage exceeding 8250,000, destroying over 1.000. 000 feet of lumber, 1,000 hales of cotton and 100,000 staves, besides two large warehouses. Uy the explosion of a steam feeder at the Scott & Holsten mill at Duluth, Minn., John Lessard and Charles Hanson, workmen, were fatally injured. The receipts of the Temple cup series, which will be divided among the players of the Cleveland and Baltimore base ha'l clubs, were approximately 810.000. The Cleveland club will receive 80,000 and the Baltimore club 80,400. Joe Patciie.v, the pacing stallion, defeated ids two rivals, Ilobert J. and John II. Gentry, at Louisville, Ky., winning three heats out of live. 1 Owino to the prevalence of diphtheria the board of health has ordered the schools of Greenville, 111., closed. By an explosion in a theater at Corsicana, Tex., Harry Cooleridge, of the “Devil’s Auction” company, was killed and nine others seriously injured. Prompted by jealousy, Thomas Speer, of Pike county, Ga.. during the absence of his wife killed his nine children by administering poison to them. The twenty-fourth anniversary of the great lire was celebrated in Chicago by the Fellowship club in a manner befitting the occasion. By the burning of a theater building at Kansas City, Mo., Alvin E. Canaday was cremated. At Charleston, S. C, Circuit Judge Simonton dismissed a suit to have the dispensary law declared unconstitutional on tlie ground of its being a monopoly. A house occupied by Thomas Lindsay. his wife and eleven children was destroyed by fire at Snider, Out., and six of the children were burned to death. To avoid arrest and conviction for being tlie head of the “transfer gang” of thieves, H. C. Litchfield, manager of the Railroad Transfer company at Kansas City, Mo., committed suicide. Painter West, a farmer of Vincennes, Ind., was unloading lime, when by accident his eyes became filled with the lime dust, which completely destroyed his eyesight. The Green county bank of Springfield. Mo., was ordered closed by the bank examiner and placed in the hands of a receiver. Maj. Aumes (retired), who was arrested recently for using insulting language to Gen. Schofield, and confined in the barracks at Washington, was discharged by Judge Bradley, of the district supreme court, who characterized the arrest as unlawful, tyrannical and capricious It was feared that the steamer Africa, with her crew of ten men, had been lost on Lake Huron. • The anniversary of the execution of the seven students and the beginning of the first insurrection was celebrated by Cubans at New York, Tampa, Key West and other places. The Missouri state grange, in session at Warrentown, passed resolutions demanding an export duty on agricultural products. A stay of proceedings was granted in the case of Father Flaherty, under sentence at Genesco, N. Y., for asaulting a young girl, an 1 the prisoner was liberated under 310,000 bail. A HToKAUK reservoir at Scranton, Pa., containing 2,500,000 gallons of water, burst and did great damage to adjoining property. Edward Evans met his wife, who had just secured a divorce from him, on the street at Alexandria, Minn., and shot her dead, and then sent a bulet through his own heart. The executive committee of the National Library association decided to hold tlie next convention at Cleveland, September 1, 1800. Cincinnati’s board of trade will send a junketing committee to Mexico to drum up trade. The state health authorities of Kentucky were alarmed over the prevalence of diphtheria and typhoid fever in the state. Many deaths were reported. Lizzie Bryani. aged 14, died at Sabula, la., being tlie fifth victim of the poisoning at the Taplin-Gage wedding at that place. Mrs. Jose.mi Burns died at’ Duluth, Minn., from blood poisoning. While curing for her young sou, who was ill with diphtheria, the child in its agony hit the mother and death was the result.
Harry Lyons was hanged in Chicago for the murder of Albert Mason on February » last. Four men were killed and seven others fatally injured as the result of the collapse of the casting house of the Cleveland valley mills at Cleveland, O. SaiuNO vessels and revenue cutters from Behring sea report a great scarcity of seals this season and aver that in five years the seals would be wholly exterminated. A hoy named Toomey died at Pittsburgh, Pa., from excessive cigarette smoking. lie had smoked several boxes daily for years. Mandy Cady and Florence English, her paramour, were sentenced to be hanged at Washington, Ge., for the murder of the woman’s husband. The Citizens’ bank of Omaha, Neb., was closed by order of the state board of examiners. Inability to realize on outstanding paper caused the failure. Thzre were 268 business failures in the United States in the seven days ended on the 11th, against 20T the week previous and 231 in the corresponding time in 1894 Daniel Lawson, aged 25, and Miss Georgia Uhinehart were found dead in bed at the Ewalt house at Omaha, Neb., where they had been asphixiated by gas. The exchanges at the leading clearing houses in tlie United States during the week ended on tlie 11th aggregated 81,144,302,762, against 11,137,089,777, the previous week. The increase, compared with the corresponding week in 1894, was 23.2. Delegates from normal schools of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas met at St. Joseph, Mo., and formed an ora torica 1 assoc in t ion. By tlie explosion of a threshing engine near Mountlake, Minix, Joseph Schumacher, Jasper Malette and two other men, names unknown, were killed. At Liberty, Tex., Kit Robinson (colored) was hanged for tlie murder in June, 1895, of John Johnson. Edward Kessler, manager of the Louisville branch of the American Tobacco company, stood before a mirror and committed suicide. The Illinois Federation of Labor in session at Peoria laid a motion on the table expressing sympathy for Eugene V. Delis. The bill providing for the removal of the intruders from the Cherokee nation passed both houses and was signed by tlie chief. The amount of land held was estimated to be 100,000 acres, and 215 families would be compelled to move, but would be paid for improvements made. Will Henderson (colored) was taken from the sheriff at Jackson, Mo., and hanged for assaulting Minnie Rust. John F. Soule and other old settlers on land near Aberdeen, Wash., valued at 31,000,000, won the suit brought by the Northern Pacific railroad company to eject them. Geokoe Turner, in a fit of jealousy, dashed a cup of sulphuric acid in his wife's face at Sistersville, W. Va. She died a few hours after in great agony. The drought in Adams county, O., was so severe that farmers were compelled to haul water for stock from 6 to 10 miles. Water was selling at from twenty-five to forty cents a barrel. Ex-Postmaster General Wanamakkb, of Philadelphia, was elected president of tlie American Sabbath School association in session at Williamsport, Pa. A CALL was issued for a national convention of colored men to meet ir» Detroit, Mich., December 12 to deliberate upon principles and measures important to their welfare. In attempting to step across the track in front of an incoming train at Mount Meigs, Ala., .Miss Mattie Murdock was struck by tlie engine and instantly killed. Mazeui’A, the famous champion trick horse of the world, valued at 840,OO.», was instantly killed in a train wreck near W’aterbury, Conn., and George \V. Lusgoc, his groom, was fatally injured. James Hunter, William Reynolds, Harvy Steiner and Charles Volkman were drowned near Baltimore by the capsizing of a boat. In a light at a political meeting in Knott county, Ky., Tom Howard and Henry Patton (democrats) and Josiah Combs (republican) were killed. Heavy earthquake shocks were felt in the central portion of the Black Hills in South Dakota. An electric car in Pittsburgh leaped from the track and went down an embankment 10 feet high, killing four persons and injuring twelve others. The .Masonic temple block in Duluth, Minn., was burned, the loss being 8200.000. J. B. Brewster & Co., manufacturers of carriages in New York, failed for 8140.000. At a meeting of the Massachusetts Reform club in Boston Secretary Carlisle spoke on finances, declaring that the free River coinage idea was waning. The State bank tit Everest, Kuu., closed its doors. Ai.heht Peterson, Alexander Eastman, ine Ingesou and George Payne were suffocated in a coal mine near Story City, la. The Commercial bank of Springfield, Mo., closed its doors with liabilities of 850.000. Tint farmers’ national congress adopted a resolution at Atlanta, Ga., favoring reciprocity between tlie United States and tlie South and Central American countries. Col. Gkohok Mendell, the second ranking officer of the engineer corps of the army, was placed on the retired list on account of age. In tlie United States court of appeals at Sun Francisco Mrs. Leland Stanford won the suit against her to recover $15,837,000, alleged to be due the government from her husband’s estate on account of Central Pacific bonds. William P. Donnelly left Pawtucket, R. I., to walk and trundle a wheelbarrow to Sacramento, Cal., a distance of 3.000 miles, in eighty-two | days on a wager of 81,000. In tho national conference at Syracuse, N. Y., of Congr.-g itioualists the doctrine of the church on temperance was declared to lie total abstinence.
Franklin L. Pope, aged 05 years,ono of the most noted electricians in the country, was killed by a shock in the cellar of his home at Great Barrington, Mass. Lebbins B. Kino, of Lockport, N. Y„ aged a3, committed suicide by jumping over tlie American falls at Niagara Falls. The treasury department discovered a counterfeit 810 silver certificate of the series of 1891, check letter I), bearing the portrait of Thomas A. Hendricks. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. Gen. William M a hone died in Washington from a stroke of paralysis received several days ago, aged 69 years. Mr.s Sabah E. V. Emery, the wellknown lecturer and writer on woman suffrage, died at Lansing, Mich. J. J. Brooks, ex-chief of the United States secret service, passed away at his home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Judge Cyrus L. Cook, the republican candidate for congress in the Eighteenth Illinois district, who was nominated to succeed the late Congressman Remann, died in Chicago of heart disease. Gen. William J. Landkam. of Lancaster, Ky., veteran of the Mexican and civil wars and a personal friend of Gen. Grant, died in his 68th year. FOREIGN. A hi.ock of buildings in Coolgardle, Australia, was destroyed by fire, tlie loss being estimated at £250,000, The steamer Napier arrived at London with ten of the crew of tho wrecked steamer Livonia. Thirteen of the sunken ship's crew were drowned. A BAND of rebels attacked with dynamite a passenger train from Remodios, Cuba, killingone person and wounding six others. The porte’s reply to the joint note of tlie six powers relative to the recent rioting at Constantinople declared that the Armenians were the aggressois, but that it would endeavor to discover and punish the guilty. By the collapse of a spinning mill at Bochott, Germany, several employes were killed and a large number injured. In tlie hurricane which swept over I,a Paz, Mexico, 181 houses were destroyed, four lives lost and twenty-one persons were wounded. Nineteen craft, including an American schooner, were beached. Havana advices say that the rebel leader Amereaga had been condemned to death, and Lietnbal, another insurgent chief, to penal servitude for life. A woman was arrested at Aderno, Italy, on the charge of poisoning children. After her arrest she confessed that she had poisoned twenty-three children, and led the officers to tho graves of ten of them. It was stated that the total number of killed, wounded and missing Armenians up to date as a result of the recent uprising was over 700. Ross C. Van Bokkklex, who embezzled 813,000 in gold from the Merchants’ Loan & Trust company of Chicago was captured in Mexico and would be brought back. To 1‘REvent her pilferings from being discovered by her parents, a 11-year-old girl, the daughter of a laborer in Santander, Colombia, murdered her three little brothers. It was reported that the sea coast town of Baraeoa had been blown up by Cuban rebels. Four persons were fatally burned near Winnipeg, Man., while fighting prairie tires. LATER. Elisha P. Ferry, governor of Washington territory from 1869 to 1875 and the first governor of tlie new state of Washington, died in Seattle, aged 70 years. N. B. Falconer, a leading dry goods merchant at Omaha, Neb., failed for 8150,000. The German steamer Emma collided with tlie French bark Pacitique off Spurn Head and twelve persons were drowned. The two pacing mares. Miss Rita and Josie B., went a mile double in 2:121^ at Lexington, Ky., making a new world’s record. The schooner Nellie Duff sank off Lorain, ()., and Capt. Poterson and two sailors were drowned. Reports to the agricultural department in Washington show a decline in the condition of all the principal crops except oats, rye and barley. Jack Crews was hanged at Denton, Tex., for the murder of the Merrill family in 1898. He killed father, mother and children. The hanging was putilic, the crowd being estimated at 10,000. The United Status sunreme court opened its fall term in Washington. Florentina Nuabto, a Mexican, was lynched at Colusa, Tex., for the murder of H. T. Saul, a stockman. It was reported that an armed column of British soldiers was passing across Brazilian territory on the way to Venezuela to maintain British claims ns to disputed boundary lines. The State bank at Fort Scott, Kan., closed its doors because of the defalcation of tlie cashier, J. R. Coleman. A passenger train on the Norfolk &. Western road was wrecked by a broken frog between Bluefield and Kenova, W. Va., and seventy-six persons were injured. News was received at Fort Smith, Ark., of the assassination of Cade Miller and his wife in hod at their home on the Oklahoma border. At Chatham, Out., the hanking house of S. Barfoot was closed, with liabilities of 8201,000. Three bridge carpenters were knocked from tlie top of a high trestle by a falling timber near Butte, Mont., and killed. The republicans of the Eighteenth Illinois district nominated W. F. L. Hadley, of Edwardsville. for congress. The Farmers’ National congress in session at Atlanta, Ga., refused by a vote of 251 to 104 to adopt a resolution favoring tlie free coinage of silver at a ratio of 10 to 1. «
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Head of tho Church Will Ho Known as the “Primate.” Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 12.—Tho chairman at the opening session of the Episcopal convention Thursday morning announced tho appointment of various committees. Buchanan Winthrop was elected treasurer. The sum of $400 was voted to the presiding bishop. The salary of the house of bishops was fixed at 3500 for tlie first year 3200 for each subsequent year. The salary of the secretary of the house of deputies was fixed at 81,200 for the first and 8500 for each subsequent year. The house refused to strike out section 3 of the revision committee’s report, thus fixing the title of him who may be chosen as head of the church by reason of seniority as “primate.” The house refused to concur in that clause of the revision which reduces the representation in the house of deputies from four clergymen and four deputies to three of each. Tiie house adopted resolutions of sympathy with the Armenians, and requesting the authorities of the Church of England to take such action as will fitly commend the cause of the Armenian church to tlie whole English speaking world. Minneapolis, Minn., Get. 14. —It was after 10 o’clock before the house of deputies was open for business. The chair announced several special committees, after which the house proceeded to routine business. Dr. Jones, of Pennsylvania, offered a resolution, which was referred to the committee on unfinished business, that the convention for 1895 adjourn on Friday, October 18. Dr. Fairbanks, of Florida, offered an amendment providing for f ur instead of three delegates from all dioceses in the house of deputies as recommended by the house of bishops. Adopted. Both houses spent the day upon tlie revised constitutition. A resolution was submitted ealliug for a full report from the commission on revision on Monday, and which brought out the Statement from Dean Hoffman, the spokesman of the commission ou the floor, that the body did not expect to have a constitution adopted at this convention. Section 1 of article 2 was adopted, providing that future conventions shall assemble on the first Wednesday of every October of every third year at a place to be fixed by tlie preceding convention, such convention, however, being given the right in the exercise of its discretion to fix a different time than that of the constitution. The upper house sent down the report of the committee of conference concerning the place of holding tlie next convention, and recommending that Washington, D. C., be selected. The house concurred by a unanimous vote. The bishops followed the example of the lower house by laying on the table the solemn declaration of faith which served as a preface to tlie revised constitution. Concurrence was voted with the house of deputies in creating northern Michigan a new diocese under the name of Marquette. In opposition to tlie report of a special committee it was also decided to elect a second bishop for Japan with tlie designation of bishop of Kyota. At 8 o’clock the two houses again assembled as the general missionary board for a further consideration of tlie Alaskan question. The pending business of the session was tlie resolution of Bishop Gilbert, of Minnesota, that tiie house of bishops be requested to choose a bishop of Alaska. The resolution was adopted. ARMES RELEASED. IHh ArrcHt Characterized u* Unlawful and Tyran ideal. Washington, Get. 12.—Judge Bradley, of the district supreme court, Thursday ordered the discharge from custody of Capt George A. Amies, who was arrested ou the order of Lieut. Gen. Schofield, just prior to the latter’s retirement from command of Hie army, for having written him an insulting letter. Judge Bradley scored the action of the late general of tho army, characterizing it as unlawful, tyrannical and capricious. In discharging Capt. Armes, whose arrest and confinement Gen. Schofield had ordered by virtue of his position as acting secretary of war, Judge Bradley said: "The arrest and taking away of Armes Into custody, carrying him away from his home to barracks and holding him in close arrest without any antecedent charge of crime preferred In any way against him. was and is unjust, unlawful, arbitrary, tyrannical and capricious on the part of Ucn. Schofield in whatever capacity he acted, whether acting as lieutenant general or acting secretary of war. The petitioner is discharged ” Great Reservoir Hursts. Scranton, Pa., Get. 12.—A storage reservoir containing 2,506,000 gallons of water and owned by the Lackawanna Iron & Steel company burst Thursday night. it filled tlie repair yards of the Delaware, Lackawanna A Western railroad with wreckage and washed away a portion of Maltes street. A girl was carried a quarter of a mile, but was rescued, btreet car traffic was blocked. Turdoni* tin* Floyd Hoy*. Minneapolis. Minn., Get. i2. — Got. Clough on Friday pardoned the Floyd boys, who were sent to the penitentiary about two years ago for complicity in tlie robbery of the Bank of Minneapolis by Paying Teller Scheig. Cleveland Wins the Temple Cup. Baltimore, Md.,Oot. 10.—TheTemple cup goes to Cleveland, and, ns last year, the champions must be content with second place in the contest for the prize. Telx.au and his aggregation took Tuesday’s game with something to spare, the score standing: Cleveland, 6; Baltimore, 2. Save Something from Sunken CrulHer. Madrid, Get. 10.—A dispatch from Havana says tlie safe, torpedoes and quick firing guns of the sunken cruiser Cristobol Colon, have been saved, but that tlie big guns will be recovered is extremely doubtful.
OLNEY’S NOTICE TO SPAIN. Depriving WHIIanm of Diplomatic Powers Violates Our Treaty. New York, Get. 15.—A special to the World from Washington says the recent excited dispatches from Madrid are explained by facts revealed in Washington. What this government has done lias been to formally notify the Spanish government that action recently taken by it in Havana is in violation of the treaty rights of this country, and that for any damage to American citizens or American dignity arising therefrom Spain will be held responsible. The circumstances are as follows: Since Consul General Williams compelled Capt Gea Calleja. while governor general of Cuba, to rocognize the treaty of 187.’ in the case of Julio tranquilly, and by so doin'? prevented the trial of the latter by a military court in Havana last February, the tspauish government bus been restive over the question of Mr. Williams' diplomatic authority, tseuor Cuhovas. the Spanish prime minister, after the subject was fully considered at a meeting of the Spanish ministry at which he presided, decided to deprive Hr. Williams of all diplomatic authority an 1 rontirie him strictly to the purely commercial or consular privileges of his oltlce. Accordingly tho Spanish minister of the colonies instructed Gen. Campos to inform Mr Williams that henceforth he would not bo recognized as possessing any authority to transact business with the governor general of Cuba upon other than commercial matters. Gen. Campos sent for Mr Williams recently and communicated to him tho instruction
from Spain
Secretary Gluey straightway prepared a state paper in which lie disagreed entirely with the conclusion of tlie Spanish minister. The action of the latter was based on tlie consular treaty existing between Spain and the United States. From this treaty, signed in 1879, consular officers did not receive authority to cover any diplomatic questions. The treaty with Spain, however, specifies that United States consular officers shall have all the rights and privileges of “tlie most favored nation.” This affords the basis for Secretary Glney’s demand. The German government has a consular treaty with Spain in which consuls and consul generals may act as diplomats if circumstances
demand.
ILLINOIS TRADE UNIONISTS. The State Federation of Labor Fleet* Oflleers Kesolutlons Adopted. Peoria, 111., Oct. 12.—There was a great deal of business, including the election of officers, transacted at the third day’s session of the annual convention of tlie Illinois Federation of Labor. Resolutions were adopted asking a law that convict labor goods shall bear a label reading “convict made.” Gilicers were chosen President Ric tier being reelected. East St. Louis was chosen as the next place of meeting. A resolution expressing sympathy with the Cuban revolutionists and demanding that the government recognize them ns belligerents was adopted, with a recommendation that all trade unionists work to
Mi at end.
Peoria, 111., Oct. 13.—The thirteenth annual convention of the Illinois Federation of Labor adjourned at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. At night a banquet and ball was tendered the visitors by the local committee. It was decided to hold the next convention Novembor 14. after the election. The Debs matter came up shortly after the convention met, and was followed by a discussion lasting for fully two hours. At Thursday’s sessiou Secretary Groves presented a resolution expressing sympathy with Eugene V. Debs, but not indorsing his utterances against trades unions and railway brotherhoods since his incarceration in tlie Woodstock jail. Tlie resolution committee reported back the resolution without recommendation, and after a long debate a substitute was adopted denying Debs’ assertion that the railway brotherhoods had been repudiated by organized labor, and extending to the brotherhoods the approval of the federation. The platform demands the abolition of the land monopoly and calls for a state constitutional convention. THE TURK’S REPLY. Forte Answers the Joint Note of Foreign
Diplomats.
Constantinople,Get. 12.—The porte's reply to the joint note of the six powers relative to the recent rioting here has been made public. The government enumerates the steps that wore taken to maintain order, and declares that Mussulmans were not the aggressors in the rioting. It lurlher says that the Armenians killed inoffensive Mohammedans, and that in certain cases tlie Mohammedans had to defend themselves against their iiUaeks. The reply denies the reports that the government forbade the sending of supplies to the Armenians who had sought refuge in the churches, and declares that the refugees will soon leave tlie churches and return to their homes, and the city will resume its normal aspect. Cioniper* Will Kim Again. New York, Get. 11.—For tlie first time in ten years the annual convention of the Federation of Labor will be held in New York this year, beginning on December 12. President McBride will not try for a reelection amj' there is a strong movement, not alone here but all over tlie eastern states, to reelect ex-President Samuel Gompers. Two hundred delegates will attend the convention, representing over !,- (joo.ooo workers.
“You ask me to marry you, George?” she •aid, slowly. “Do you know that I am rich!” “Yes.” “In my own right?” “Yes.” “And that you will nuvo to come to mo for money?" “Yes." “Even for a cab fare?’’ “Yes." “And that you will have to walk lu pleasant weather?” “Yes." “And you are willing to marry me and take the chances?" “Yes.” “Then I am yours, George, and I hope you may bo happy.”— Household Words.
•SsavANT (applying for place)—“And I •hall require tno addro«s of your last servant." Mistress “Whatever for?” Servant “Why, to get your character from her, of course." -Judy.
Mr. Greathead, the landlord, snys he prefers as tenants experienced eliess-jilay-ers, because it is so seldom they move.— Boston Transcript.
“Dm your undo remember you in hi* will?” “Yes. dear old fellow ! He loft me his best wishes in u special codicil.”— Harper's Bazar. “I will kill him,” cried tho poet, “if I have to tie him fast and read him to death with one of my own sonnets.”—Harper'* Bazar.
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“Isn’t that a new ring?” “It’s new to me.”—Life. I would have n man great in great things, and elegant in little things.—Johusou. How fast we learn in a day of sorrow.— H. Honor.
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llurne.I by Molten Metal. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 12.—A pan of molten metal was upset at the Buffalo cast-iron works Friday morning, while it was being carried on an over-head track, and the contents spilled all over the lloor. Martin Nchplanski was horribly burned, and was taken to the Fitch hospital. Ci<*t an lOitHtern (teologiat# Tucson, A. T\, Get. 12.—The board of regents of the territorial university have elected I’rof. Blake, of New York, the well-known geologist and mining engineer, professor of mining aud geology.
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