The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 March 1896 — Page 2

INSULT the FLACt.

Mob at Barcelona Puts the Stars and Stripes in the Dust.

▼ote of tho I nltoft Stati-H Sonntp K*m-ou-nixliiK BolllK«rrnry of the Cuban 1'atrtottt Arousrn Hitter Feeling; in Spain.

Barcelona, March 2.—The fever of indignation and hate against the I’nited States which seems to have taken possession of the heart of all Spain over the action o{ the Tinted States senate In recognizing the provisional government of Culm ns belligerents, and in calling upon President Cleveland to use his good offices with Spain to secure the lnde|iendence of Cuba, culminated in violent scenes here Sunday and an attack upon the United States consulate. Madrid, March 2.—Dispatches from Barcelona state that an attack has keen made ui>on the United States consulate In that city, notwithstanding the fact that the building was guarded. During the day a procession comprising 10,000 persons, headed by four republican members of the chamber of deputies, paraded through the principal streets of the city as :i demonstration against the action of the American senate. A strong guard had been placed about the American consulate in anticipation of trouble. As the procession passed it there were some derisive cries and cat-calls. The crowd tried to force its way into the building, but the police and gendarmes succeeded in driving them away, but net until they had been forced to charga upon the mob with drawn sabers. StroiiK Protest. AVhile this trouble was going on, the main body of the procession continueil its march to the town hall, where the leaders of the demonstration handed to the mayor a strongly-worded protest against the action of the American senate, and also against the speeches that bad been delivered therein on the Cuban question; it lieing declared that -some of the speakers had grossly in■suited Spain and the Spanish governanent, in defending Cuban bandits and outlaws. Stoned the* Consulate. Subsequently a great crowd assembled in tlie Plaza Catnluna. and a number of patriotic speeches were delivered. The crowd became greatly excited by the burning oratory of the •speakers, and after the meeting had broken up, a large number of those who had listened to the words glorifving Spain and denouncing the United States proceeded to the American consulate, where they gave vent to their patriotism by stoning the building, much to the damage of windows thereof. As in previous mob demonstrations in Barcelona, the police were almost Impotent to disperse the rioters, who did about as they pleased. hml Stripes Dlnhnnoretl. In the evening there was another outburst of disapproval of the United States and all things American. Thif time it took the form of publicly dishonoring the American flag. The rioters had purchased somewhere n large American flag, which, after it had been dragged through the streets, was pulled to pieces amid cries of “Long live Spain," mid “Down with the Americans." There is still much excitement in the city. After this outrage on the American flag, the mob became more violent, and a proposition to make a further demonstration against the American consulate was speedily acted upon. The mob proceeded to the consulate, in the meantime arming themselves with stones. Arriving at the consulate a perfect volley of missiles was directed against the shield over the doorwaybearing the American ecat of arms, which was battered almost to pieces. The mob in some way became possessed of several American tings, which were destroyed amid ribald jests and exnres•ions of contempt for the nation (hey represented. Mob DlHprrHcti. The situation was becoming more and more threatening, when reinforcements lor the guards at the consulate arrived ,i;i the shape of a detachment of mounted gendarmes. The crowd was ordered to disperse, which they sullenly refused te do, whereupon the gendarmes charged them with drawn swords and jmt them to flight. Several of the rioters were injured by being trampled cn. Until u lute hour the boulevards were thronged by an excited crowd singing the "Marseillaise” and patriotic Spanish songs. Hitter Feeling In Mailrlit. Popular feeling here is bitter against tlie United States because of the ac tiou of tlie senate in adopting a resolution favoring tlie granting of belligerent rights to the Cuban rrbels. As stated in the dispatches Saturday eight, the stock market here responded to the excitement, and there was a material decline in purely Spanish and Cuban securities. In view of the financial difficulties under w hich the government is laboring, this is a most unfortunate time for Spanish securities to decline in value. Preparing for Trouble. The action of Admiral Perenger, minister of murine, in ordering the speedy preparation of six w-arships and some of the naval reserve vessels of the Span ish trans-Atlantic company for dispatch to the linhamu channel meets with hearty approval. It is very evident that, despite Prime Minister Canovas ■del Castillo's declaration that if President Cleveland should be compelled to Indorse the action of congress it would not provoke an international conflict nor interrupt the friendly relations existing between Spain and the United States, the government is doing its utmost to prepare against any possible contingency. In addition to the warships 1’e‘ayo, Vizcaya, Oyuendo, Maria Teresa, Iv-panto and Alfonso XIII., the ministry of marine lias ordered tha‘. several torpedo boats, and one torpedo catcher be made ready for immediate zhsputch in the event of the United

States acknowledging the Cubans as tiellige rents. Acting under instructions from the government, no group of persons is al lowed to approach the United Stvtcs legation or the house occupied by Minister Taylor. Oul<*t In IlnvHtm. Havana, March 2.—There has been absolutely no outward demonslra; ion of feeling against Americans here. The city is remarkably quiet. Marquis de Pahnerola, secretary to the go -t-rnor-general. speaking for the govcr.-.mmt, said that no manifestation wculd be jierniitted. The authorities were prepared to check ai.y disturbance. They would follow the example of the central government and would prevent any gathering of the people to protest against the action of the American senate, should such a gathering Ih> attempted. The marquis further said that after the action of the senate upon the belligerency question, and the meaning of belligerent rights were perfectly understood, it would be scvn that there was nothing to affect the present friendly relation" between Spain and the. United States. Striet neutrality for the present would he maintained. KE.HKXT.MFXT IX WASH I XCiTON. SpKiilfth (iovermiMMit MiiNt MnU«• a Speedy anti Ample Apology. Chicago, March 2.—The Tribune's Washington special says: "Apologize or tight.” That is the sentiment among senators, representatives and government officials. The mobs in Spain have freed Cuba, beyond the shadow of n doubt, and in all probability are in a fair way to receive a thrashing from Uncle Sam in addition. War talk, which was suppressed before, is openly heard now. The Spanish ministry was already tottering. Spain is on the verge of bankruptcy, and cannot afford to fight. Dut the mob is supreme and the belief here is general that war between this country and Spain can hardly be averted. It is generally believed that the Spanish prime minister lias already cabled a disavowal of the mob violence at Barcelona, but it is also believed the excitable 19th century Spaniards cannot longer conceal their hatred for "lie United States, and *hnt they themselves will provoke the eonttiet. From Another Source. Washington, March 2.—Intense interest centered here in the dispatches show ing the demonstrative feelings existing in Spain agaiust the Americans regarding the Cuban question and the statement that the government is increasing its naval force. Copier of the press dispatches were shown to public men interested in the question. No surprise was expressed at demonstrations which have occurred; in fact, such were expected. The speeches in the senate, extracts of which have no doubt been published in the Spanish papers, have had their influence on the masses of tlie people and have thrown them in an unfriendly move against United States otflciuls. The whole matter is regarded here simply as mat of mob violence, of which the Spanish goverumenl has not in any manner been responsible. Apology or Keimrtttlon. The violation of the consulate of the United States at Barcelona makes a disnvowal necessary by Spain, and the United States probably will inquire of the Spanish government what amends will he made. Spain may be expected to make an expression of genuine re gret or proper explanation for the un fortunate occurrence and possibly repaiation for the damage done. This, at least, is the opinion of Chairman Hitt, of the house committee on foreign affairs, who from his actual experience in diplomatic usages is well qualified hi r.ay what the requirements of international law and custom are in such cases. Mr. Hitt is confident that the atti tude of our own government will be one of great caution at this juncture, and it is not probable that any act or expression that may emanate from it will add to the difficulty of a peaceable and honorable settlement of the trouble. The danger to be apprehended in his mind is solely in some intemperate utterances in congress that may add to tlie excitement and precipitate a collision unnecessarily. < \lilXFT MUTING i \i i ku. A dm I n 1st rut Ion Thinks tlie Situation Serious Enough for a Special Conference. .New Uork. March 2.—A Journal special from Washington says: The Spun-ish-American situation growing out of the reports of the riots in Barcelona and other cities in Spain was regarded so serious by the president that he decided to convene a special meeting of the cabinet Sunday night, though the call was issued under tlie guise of a dinner at Secretary Olney's home. Secretary Olney was promptly advised of the outbreaks in Madrid, Barcelona ami other places in Spain by Minister Taylor and the American consuls. II - hastened to tlie white house and laid before the president all the dispatches he had received. Secretary Herbert was sent ."or and consulted with regard to tlie prompt dispatch of naval vessels to the tiulf const in the event such i step chould become necessary. Tlie secretary replied that the government has clV.-ctive ► hips ready for octive ser ice sufficient for any purpose of emergency. Secretary Olney wasdiiected iy*he president to cable immediately >o Minister Taylor for further details. Secretary Olney suggested that the president come to his residence at 7:30 c'clock for dinner, and be won id invite the members of the cabinet 'onieel there, and around the table tlie entire subject could be thoroughly canvassed. This plan was carried out. and the important conference took place Sunday evening. I mportant Com mull leat Ion, Tlie dinner conference lasled until lifter ten o’clock. During tlie dinner Secretary Olney proc 1 need some very important additional information that hud come to him by cable. He read a letter from .Minister de Lome, the rtpiinish minister, inclosing a cable mo-sage he hud received from his govern meut.

| This message directed the Spanish minister to inform the United States government that Spain was exerting all her power to amply protect the United States legation ami consulates, and that he could give assurances that they would be protected from any harm. Also that Americans visiting or residing in Spain would be made safe from the attacks of mobs and other riotous assemblages. The communication from tlie Spanish minister is couched in pleasant and friendly terms, and reiterates on his own lichulf assurances of his government that no outrages should be perpetrated on Americans in Spain. Mill Hr (KiinrtMl. Secretary Olney submitted another communication, whicli created profound surprise. It was a message from the Spanish minister of foreign affairs in Madrid, insisting that the United States government disavow the action of the senate as a condition precedent to the resumption of friendly relations ! between the two governments. Of course, this ultimatum of the Spanish minister is regarded as absurd. The only result o' the conference at Secretary Olney’s w as a practical agreement that the secretary of state should promptly respond in kindly ternn to the communication of Minister de Lome, and through him thank his government for its readiness to protect Americans | and American interests in Spain. The foolish demand for a disclaimer of the j senate’s resolution will he ignored. The Senate Kcftolutloim. Washington, Feb. 29.—By a vote of R4 to 6 the senate of the United States put j on record Friday its views and policy In ! relation to the exietlnf? revolution In Cuba. All through the debate there ran a hardly j concealed contempt for the power of Spain. | The resolutions as passed by the senate are as follows: “Hesolved. 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 arms by the people of Cuba, 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 territories of the United Slates. “Kesolved, further. That the friendly offices of the United States should be offered by the president to the Spanish government for the recognition of Independence of Cuba.” The six senators who voted against the resolutions were Cattery idem.. La ), Chilton (dein.. Tex.), George (dem.. Miss.), Hale (rep.. Me.). Morrill (rep., Vt.) and Wetmore (rep., R. I.). CLARA BARTON WINS. Imperial trade Hermits Her to Relieve Hist rest*. Constantinople, Keb. 29. -An imperial iratle has been issued permitting Miss Clara Barton, president ol the Ameri can Bed Cross society, und her representatives to travel in Anatolia and distribute relief to sufferers there. United States Minister Terrell accompanied Miss Barton and her party to Selamlik. Washington, Feb. 29.—A long telegram was received by Secretary Olney Friday from Minister Terrell at Constantinople telling of great distress in Armenia. He says that the inhabitants of Zeitoun and its vicinity are suffering from the savages of smallpox and other diseases and from want of food. Belief expeditions are titting out ns fast as possible. The progress is, however, necessarily slow and uncertain, because the valleys are deep in mud and almost impassable while the mountains are filled with snow and the weather is unusually cold. The Knglish vice consul at Zeitoun, has sent relief to Harpoot and the sultan has issued an imperial decree forwarding protection and facilities to Miss Clara Barton.

A FRESHET.

The Hudson River Higher Thun for Years —Much Homage. Boston, March 2.—The loss caused by the 48 hours' rain in New Fngland is beyond estimate, but computation of reports received from all accessible places shows over $2,000,000 damage. New York, March 2.—The warm, almost continuous rain throughout New York state served to bring the frost out of the ground, break up tlie ice in the Hudson and smaller streams, and do considerable damage to property byflooding cellars and currying away bridges. Traffic on many railroads has been seriously delayed by washouts, and in a number of cities street car service lias been entirely suspended on account of high water. Waterbury,Conn., March 2.—Thedamafie by the rainstorm in the town and city of Waterbury will amount to $20,000. The damage along the Naugatuck valley will approximate $100,000. ARE FOUND GUILTY.

Officer* of StcMiner llnnm Convicted of l* ilihuHteriiiK* Philadelphia, Feb. 29.—J. II. Wiborg, Jans P. Petersen and II. Johansen, the late captain, first mate und second mate of the steamer Horsu, were Friday morning convicted in the United States district court of engaging in a Cuban filibustering expedition. The jury, which retired ut2:3So’clock Thurstlay afternoon, reached a verdict at ten o’clock at night, but the decision was not announced until Friday mornj ing when the court opened. Counsel for the defendants gave ! notice that they would make npplicu- | tion for a new trial, und, pending the disposition of this move, sentence was | suspended. The convicted seamen were placed in charge of the United States marshal. Two Men I.yiu-lied In Texas. Wichita Falls. Tex., Feb. 27.—The two men who attempted to rob the City national bunk and killed Cashier Dorsey Tuesday, und who were captured und brought to this city, were taken from jail Wednesday night by a mob and hanged to a telegraph pole in front of the bank they tried to rob. The crowd began to gather as soon as tlie captives arrived, and the first itlea was to take l lie robbers to tlie public square und liuru them to death. This plan was finally abandoned in favor of hanging. The rangers n few hours before the hanging! got a sudden call to Amarilla j and left tlie men in charge of a few citizens, who immediately turned them I over to the mob.

SPAIN APOLOGIZES. Promptly UImhvow* R«-*|>oiiall>lllty for Art* of tin- Hurrelonu Moll. Washington, March 3.—A cablegram from our minister to Spain, Hon. Hunnis Taylor, received early on Monday morning, informed Secretary Olney that the Spanish government had promptly disavowed any responsibility for the unfortunate riot at Barcelona on Sunday, during which n mob made a vicious assault on the American consulate. In addition to an expression of deep regret over the occurrence, tlie government offered to make complete reparation. Secretary Olney laid the dispatch lafore President Cleveland early Monday morning and on his return to the department he gave it to the press. The dispatch follows: "Minister of state has Just called to express deep rejrret that mob has Insulted Barcelona consulate—breaking windows—and ofTered complete reparation, ffe informed me that government on its own motion had taken every precaution to xuard legation and my residence I have asked no protection.” Prior to the receipt of the dispatch, messages reporting the assault on the Barcelona consulate had been received from both Minister Taylor ami Mr. Herbert Bowen, the eonsul at Barcelona. Senor Depuy de Lome, the Spanish minister, also was informed of the news and he waived ceremony and called on Secretary Olney at his residence Sunday to express, in advance of instructions, the regret of his government over the occurrence. These in dications of the desire of the Spanish government to make every amend for the insult on the consulate were carefully considered by the president and Secretary Olney at the conference Monday morning. They were convinced that no affront had been given for whicli the government was responsible and it is understood that Secretary Olney has sent a dispatch to Minister Taylor instructing him to make known to tinSpanish authorities the appreciation of this government of their prompt dUavowal of the insult. The news of the Spanish disavowal was read with interest by the senators and representatives. Senator Gnnv (dem., Del.), of the foreign relations committee, said that course was tlv only one for Spain to pursue. lit- added it v as not the place of the United States a big, strong nation, to become excited over the ebullitions of the people n f Spain, but calmly and dispassionately to do our duty without regard to anything that might be done by the people of certain communities in Spain. Madrid, March 3. There has been somewhat of a lessening in the popular feeling against the United States, but there is st ill a strong undercurrent of animosity which shows itself in various ways. The authorities have not relaxed their precautions to prevent an outbreak, and the guards are still maintained about the public buildings and the American legation. The more turbulent spirits among the students made repeated efforts during Monday to start demonstrations from the university, lint the gendarmes were alert and prevented them. Fourteen of the ringleaders were arrested. Madrid. March 3.—A crowd of residents of Billion on Monday made a hostile demonstration in front of tho Ameriean consulate in that city. Several honorary American consuls have resigned as a protest against the action of tlie senate. The government lias secured in Germany all the Mauser rifles that will be manufactured within the next few months. Madrid, March 3.—Senor Dupuy de Lome, tlie Spanish minister at. AVasb ington. cables that the American gov ernment objects to the formal remon st ranee he was instructed to make against the insults offered to Spain in the speeches delivered in the senate during the discussion of the Cuban belligerency resolution. The minister says that the senate is an irresponsible body and that the government depends upon the president, who does not inllu ence tlie chambers. The republicans throughout Spain are making capital of tlie agitation against the United States which was increased by a rei>ort that the American authorities had released the fflibusterers who were arrested at New York. The liberal pu|iers now advocate an entente with the powers to protect their common colonial interests against the United States. The provincial governments li ive no tified the government of tlie excitement prevailing within their jurisdictions, and stating that, in their opinion, it would be dangerous to check the display of animosity against the United States. The government at once telegraphed to the governors instructing them to suppress demonstrations. BIG ELEVATOR BURNED. Six Hundred HiihIii-In of Wheat and Valuable Machinery I.ohI at Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Minn., March 3. — Klevator A, No. 2, owned by ihc Minneapolis Terminal Klevator company and leased by the Yunduzen Barrington company, was burned to the ground Monday morning The building con tained about 000,000 bushels of wheat, valued at about 00 cents a bushel, nearly all of which will be a total loss, very little salvage being accepted. The strueture itself was equipped with all modern elevatpr machinery, and was valued at about $300,000. The total loss will reach in ihe neignborhood of $700,000. It is nil lully covered by insurance.

“I ran overlook his past,” sighed the grieved and mortifled young woman, after a careful inspection of the ring she had just received from her lover, “but I own I am bitterly disappointed with lii.s present.” The diamond w:is paste.—Chicago Tribune. Tlie eyestoue, the calcareous covering of a univalve found on the coast of South America, is much used in Venezuela for removing foreign substances from the eye. To dream of eating beans is a forerunner of troubles and quarrels with your acquaintances.

FIRST IN THE FIE_D. Indiana I’rohlhlllunlst* Nominate a state Ticket. Indianapolis, ImL, Feb. 28.—The prohibition convention got under way at nine o'clock Thursday morning. On n call by Chairman Dunlap, of the state committee, $4,050 was pledged to the. campaign fund. Much of the morning was occupied by a speech from John P. St. John, of Kansas, which was very largely’ devoted to free silver. It was evident that the convention was in sympathy with his idea that the platform should lie a “broad gauge" affair, covering other subjects beside prohibition, so when the report of the resolutions committee, which was in conformity with th's idea, was read at the clos“ of his address, it went through with a whoop. The platform adopted conta ns ten planks, the first of whicli is devoted to prohibition, the second to woman suffrage and the third declares lor free silver at sixteen to one and against national hank notes. The other plunks demand government and municipal ownership of all monopolies; income tax and that import duties should only be levied us a means of securing equitable commercial relations with other nations; reform in immigration laws; arbitration in all international disputes; election of president and senators by popular vote and liberal pensions. The bond issues are denounced. At the beginning of tlie afternoon session Bev. W. II. Hickman, of i'erre Haute, offered a resolution recognizing the Nicholson law us a good law sei—ing the purpose of un educator, bul it was voted down. Mrs. Gougar then offi red a substitute "rousting” the law. and it also was voted down. The following ticket was nominated: Governor, Rev. E. O. Shouse, of Vlpro county; lieutenant-governor, J. G. Kingsbury, of Marlon: secretary of state, J. K. Ellsworth, of Acltms: auditor of state, H. C. Hanson, of Lake; treasurer of slat?, Sylvester Johnson, of Marlon; attorneygeneral, S. M. Saylor, of Huntington; statistician, J. E. Woodard, of Parke; reporter, supreme court, V. P. Kirk, of Marshall; superintendent public Instruction, C. W. Hodgln, of Wayne. Presidential Electors—First district. W. M. Land; Second, John L. Shields: Third, W. S. Ferrler; Fourth, C. P. Ward; Fifth, Lewis A. Morgan: Sixth, C. W. Culbertaon; Seventh, it F. Watson; Eighth, Robert Bruce; Ninth, Milton C. Harmon; Tenth, James H McCully; Eleventh, B. F. Nichols; Twelfth. L. M. Sniff; Thirteenth, S. J. North. Lelegates at Large to Pittsburgh Convention—J M. Dunlap, Franklin; William Clark, Indianapolis; Felix T. McWhlrter, Indianapolis; Homer J. Hall, Franklin.

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DEBS IN THE SOUTH. bpeaks to a Large Audience at Jacksonville, Fla. Jacksonville, Flu., Feb. 28.—Eugene V. Debs, the A. B. U. leader, spoke at the opera house Wednesday night to a large audience. He said that the centralization of wealth has created a power which dominates the government and he urged the masses so to vote as to destroy this power. He referred to the Pullman strike and justified his course in that struggle. He was especially severe on the United States courts, charging that they invariably favored the corporations in their decisions. Portions of Debs' address were roundly applauded. CHILDREN CREMATED. They Were Lucked In a Room Alone and the Hini.o Caught Fire. Crisfield, Md„ Feb. 28.—Three young children of Nelson Parker were burned to death Thursday. They were left in a locked room while their mother went to a neighbor’s on an errand. The father, who was cutting wood in a nearby grove, saw smoke issuing from the windows, but by tilt time he reached tlie house it was a mass of flames and rescue was impossible. The eldest of the children was four years old, the second two years and the other four months.

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Inhaled <>m*. ('hicago.Feb.28.- Williai’i H.Pearron, a telegrapher and stenographer of national reputation, committed suicide by inhaling gas through a rubber tube attached to the pipe in his room at the home of a relative, Mrs. J. Bell, in Hyde Park. The cause of the rash act was despondency, due to the death of his wife at Iowa Falls, la. She went to that place to care for her sick mother, and Sunday morning, not having heard from her, Pearson went to the Western Union Telegraph office and called up Iowa Falls, and in reply got the following: “We all sympathize with you in your bereavement.” When he asked the operator what he meant, the response was that his wife had died that morning. Iowa Sliver Mm. Des Moines, la., Feb. 2"—A conference of leading silver men of the state, nearly all of them democrats, was held here Wednesday afternoon. The important action was the issue of a call for a convcntion of silver men here July14. This is eight days before the national bimetallic, convention at St. Louis, and tlie date is set with the idea that if desirable a delegation can be sent to that convention. Will Kx pi ore In IntcrcNtH of Americana, London, Feb, 28.—The Pull Mall Gazette says that Dr. Carl Peters, the African explorer who was recently elected president of the German Colonial association, is about to undertake n new exploration of Somaliland in the interests of a number of wealthy Americans Owing to the breaking tlown of the copper tubes in the boilers of the torpedo boat de&troyer Rocket, these tubes will lie replaced by steel tube«, not only in the Boeket, but in the Skate, Sturgeon and Starfish also. , Massachusetts stands next to Connecticut in the number of its inventors in proportion to population. In the Bay state one man in every 1,335 of the population patents something every year. To dream that you are drinking out of a wash basin is a sign that you are soon to fall in love.

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