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The Republican journal., 1895-09-19

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The Republican journal., 1895-09-19

port of Mrs G- III. DEMO of Bangor, Treas
urer, concluded the session
Last evening tile program called for ,levo-
tional exercises, conducted by Miss Char
lotte ~ Sibley; greetings Of Epworth League
by Miss Georgia S. Pratt, Belfast au ALL
dress of welcome in behalf Of the
Belfast Alliance BY Mrs. a. I. Brown;
response by Mrs. Ara Cushman of ADJOURN.
and an address BY Mrs d O. Afford of
Bernaris ton, Mass, the National President.
etc.
To-DAYs' PROGRAM.
The Thursday morning session will open
Az Aon with devotional services conducted
by Mrs +. ~ Ober of FoNcroft Miss Maria
Kings bury of Belfast will extend the greet
lngs n tMe ". n. ". VI. The reports of cont
nlttees and departments and election of Of
fttrS and department secretaries Witt fol-
ioW Af r, IN prayer service, conducted
'NA NEs- M, "a D@nie of Bangor REPORTS ut
committees, inelUding reports Gf committees
on rts"lltions nd pIan of work Papers
Wls4 fr f=ad GM " he Importance III
Organizing Nonng Wnin4sMs Temperance
nH .FatHH "liiH N@ei ui t,00,. Litertt0rt.
foT saY-, aHa HOW to l'rov l., tt ,' IA 'o.ii-
larat Te StH1N Mi Germaia M 4nen, u. Mrs
.j6iia A. McNsen III Belfast N!is, CA#rlott..
Al. SlNtM Nh wiA EiVe 4 YllWrt aQfires1 ,sn
NChiiAFrD #e haNe F4Gna tlleiu. At $o
HI n- Hr NNIm IiugshHrr. nastor Nf tina
AlN@rsAlisf WtItGh, wiHi conduct tl.# aee9-
t0hal eNefeIseS aM1 glNe tsilh pa llle Ho1s
l'lfga n, Nv lifaRal ot Whiet sGaietS Wts I'LL
St3tUttd Wy Aliss kMg-btarA ILL belfast 4
Year al two a4e, Mrs. Georgia A PORTER al
ola loWn 9ll ygiN" address, WI tte
tNelentitif Treatment Nj Aief,hoisHa.'i.
MrS F!4r4na4 VI Porter G4 Caribeu. ti4Ii
secret lly oi tAEs Ci4iidrrns Ahi sorietH, MiA
The Republican journal., 1895-09-19
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The Republican journal., 1895-09-19

w.,st b Simmons, the new High
H.Asa'' boards in the family Of DR..
+ high street. Camden Her
The herald., 1895-08-24
SPANISH EDITORS ANNOYED
Don't Like Americas Attitude Toward
the Insurgents
They Believe That the Troops viii Be Able
to Crush the Rebellion in a
Few Months

MADRID. Aug. 23.-In regard to the
news that Estrada Palma and other
Cuban insurgent leaders are allowed to
hold meetings in Forester hall with the
flag of the Cuban republic flying along
with the Stars and Stripes, calumn mating
Spain, her army and Cuba. collecting
money and recruiting for the rebel
army" as announced in a dispatch re
ceived here by the Imparcial says:
The government of America and its
representatives may think as they like of
the mode of understanding that neutral
ity to which they are bound, but outside
of them there is no man who supports
fair play who will not censure the cond-
uct of the United States. If they con-
tinue to authorize such means in which
Spain and her army are insulted and
funds collected for expeditions against us.
our course is clear and Europe shall be
made acquainted with how the United
States understand their international OBJ
legations. Deeds and not wards. acts and
not promises are what we want. Let us
sacrifice everything rather than the honor
of the country. Let us rush to the most ex-
treme disasters if such is our lot. but let
us not either be deceived or degraded by
anv weakness.
The semi.otficial El Nacional says that
the government has decided to dispatch
100. 0OO men and all the ships necessary
to blockade the ,land of Cuba and crush
the rebellion during the first months of
1896. General Salcedo has arrived at
Corunna. He states that it is only gucs-
ton of time when Campos will sweep the
rebels into the sea-
The herald., 1895-08-24
THE WALLER CASE AGAIN
France Too Slow to Suit the Department
of State
II Is Desired That the Matter Be S.tiled
on Its nerits As Soon ~
Possible

WASHINGTON, August 23.-Am bassa-
dor Eustis has made move IN the mat
ter of Waller, and has carried out por
tion of the instructions which have been
been sent him. Tho am mbassador explains
in his dispatch that the delay was due to
the absence of the minister of foreign
affairs. The department. believes that
within few days the French govern ment
will make some response to the request
made for the papers in the Waller case.
1t Is recognized at the department that
the French government is not only slow,
but that the French people are incli ned
to be nettled at the course pursued by the
Americans, as shown in the resentment
felt because the com msnder Of the Castine
failed to salute the French at Tamatave.
1t is thought much may be made by the
French of this incident, in order still
further to delay the Sc ttlement of the Wal
Ter case, but it is probable that the Unit
ed States authorities will not allow these
two things to be coupled, but will inslst
that the Waller case must be consideretd
solely on its merits. The United States
has not recognized the French protector.
ate over Madagascar, nor has it refused
recognition.
Consul Waller, who is at Tamatave, is
only acting consul in one sense, as the
United States has never applied for nor
received any exequator from him. In
advising the commander of the Castins
not to recogize or salute the French, the
department presumes that Mr.. Weller has
taken the right course and knows what he
is about, and will act on that assumption
until something to the contrary is
learned. The effect of the position OF the
consul and the commander Of the Castine
NAV have On the WalIar claim iS alto.
gether speculative. If French control is
not recognized in the island, and in fact
should be denied by the United States
government, it would define clearly the
issue, and make the claim of Waller in
dsputable from an American point OF
view, but it is sail such position by the
United States is not necessary to the es-
tabllshment of the Waller claim, if MIR.
Waller received his concession from a de
factO government,
The herald., 1895-08-24
TEMPLARS' CONCLAVF
Extensive Preparations nade at Boston for
Reception and Comfort

Reception ana Comfort
BOSTON, Aug. 23.-Every possible
precaution to protect visitors and citi-
zens at the coming conclave of the
Knights Templar ars being taken by the
authorities here. The detective and po-
lice forces have been greatly augmen ted
and there are detectives here from the
principal cities in the United States.
Every avenue of ingress is being carefully
watched and orders have been given that
all suspicious characters be arrested. On
Monday every policeman must report for
duty. Thu oughout the week the entire
police force will be detailed to different
places at the gatherings and parades.
Several stands erected for the parade will
have to be pulled down and rebuilt.
Chief of Police Eidridge mas arranged
to have mem bers on the Red Cross ambu-
lance corps stationed near the line of
march next Tuesday in case OF emer-
eency. If it should rain heavily on
Tuesday the parade will not take place
The banners and expensive regalia of the
knights make it out OF the question to
parade in the rain. and to postpone the
parade until Wednesday would also be
impossible. as the laws Of the order pre-
vent any parading while the conclave is
in session, except in case OF escort duty.
The decorating OF the city is proceeding
with unabated zeal. The advance guard s
are beginning to arrive. The first detach-
ment of 100 delegates from Nebraska ar
rived at noon and were escorted to head
quarters.
The herald., 1895-08-24
THE RIOTS At kU CHENG
Viceroy Liu Is Appointed to In.
vestigate Them
IS PERSONA NON GRATA
And Accused of Completely in the Out
RACES
Great Britain Believed to Be Inclined to
Use the United States as
Catspaw
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire
LONDON, Aug. 23.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says that the mem bers of the
commission which recently left Foo Chow
for Chang Tu to investigate the recent
massacre of missionaries there are virtu-
ally prisoners. Commander Newell of
the United States cruiser Detroit mas
gone to Chang Tu to conslt with J. c..
Hixon. United States consul at Foo Chow.
a leading member OF the comm ssion,
about landing marines for his protection
and that of the other commissioners.
A dispatch from Shanghai published in
the Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon says
the utmost Indignation prevails among
the mem bers of the foreign colony at the
appointment of the formerly degraded
Viceroy I.iu, regarded as the origlnator
of the Cheng Tu riots, to investigate the
outrages and the causes thereof.
LONDON, Aug. 23.-A special received
here from Shanghai says that many Chi
nese converts were butchered when tn
American mission outside Foo Chow wa
attacked and the chapel and school were
wrecked by the infuriated mob. Th,
dispatch adds that the Chinese officials
are jubiant at the defeat of the efforts o
the American and British consuls to OBJ
tain an inquiry in the massacre. 1t i.
also said that the delay is giving the
Chinese time to prepare defense for the
prisoners.
The herald., 1895-08-24
Pat Crow nay Have Been the Leader

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The noted des
perado, Pat Grow, is thought here to have
been the leader of the gang which held
up the Union Pacific overland flyer be-
tween Brady Island and Gothenburg,
Neb., Tuesday. Attorney Foster who
defended Crow for the shooting of Police
men Linville and Brisco, in this city in
1890, saw and conversed with him here
on July 2S. Crow at that time attempted
to borrow sufficient money to take him
to Omaha. That he was on the lookout
for just such a job is evident from mis-
conversation with his former lawyer.
He is reported to have said TO Mr. Foster
that he was IN the train robbing busi-
ess, as that was the only line left open
for him now.
The herald., 1895-08-24
STILL AFTER HUNTINGTON
A. r. U. RefOrmerS Plannin q
His RearreSt
SPECIAL FAIR RATES MADE
The San Jose and AIvis0 Railroad Is
Incorporated
A New York Line Sold Under a Mortgage
The Southern Pacific Appoints
Uren Its Referee
Associated Press snecial Wire

hneOCldtcu ITtSS SIcCldl wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-Accordlng
to the A. r. U. members and their
friends G. Huntington is still liable to
arrest, and will be arres ed should he
come to this city. 1t is contended that
the charge against the president of the
Southern Pacific was dismissed at the
instance of United States District Attor-
ney Foote and was not done by United
States District Judge Morrow. Hence it
is held that Huntington could be arrested
here under section 1014 OF the Revised
Statutes, by the mayor, justice of the SUI
preme court. judge of the superior court
Or justice of the peace. 1t is said that
Huntington wants to come to San Fran
cisco to select a successor to General Man
ager Towns. Superintendent Fillmore is
auting manager. but Huntington is cred
tied with desire to make his nephew,
H. e. Huntington, Towne's successor.
The feformers are planning an anti rail-
ruad campaign. A state railroad conven-
tion is soon to be held and big antifail-
road meetings are being arranged all over
the state. All the strength of the reform
ers will be concentrated on electing an
anti-raiiroad legislature next year.
The herald., 1895-08-24
VlCEROY LIU
In His Appointment Foreigners Have a Good
Cause of Complaint


Cause of Complaint
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-It is said at
the state department that if the report is
tru. that ViceIoy Liu has been appoint
ed to investigate the Cheng Tu or Ku
Cheng riots. then the foreigners have
good cause for complaint. If the report
be true it is probable both the British
and American governments will protest
Viceroy Lin was governor of the province
in which Cheng Tu is situated and he is
said to have been guilty of gross negli-
gcnce. which by some persons was regard
ed as amounting to completely in the
Chinese riots of last June. There are a
great many men in China named l.iu and
1t is though possible that there has been
a confusion of names. Naval officials
though without information themselves,
are inclined to discredit the information
in the dispatch.
Acting Secretary McAdoo said it was
observed that dispatches of this character
came by way of London, while another
high naval officer said that there was an
evident intention on the part OF Great
Britain in the whole Ku Cheng affair to
get the United States government to pull
chestnuts out of the fire. and pointed to
the fact that there did not seem to be
any anxiety on the part of Great Britain
to land troops or to be unduly hasty to
force an explanation. the navy depart
ment thought that if ommander Newell
had gone on any such mission the gov
ernment would have been notified. 1t
was also said that marines had scarcely
ever been landed at the request of any
consul. especially when there is minis
ter in the country.
However. should there be trouble of
the kind indicated. the United States has
a strong force in Asiatic waters. Seven
ships are available, some of them good
cruisers. our fleet including the Balti-
more (fagship), the Charleston. Detroit.
Yorktown, Machias, Monocacy and Con-
cord. The last named four are not very
formidable, though good fighting ships.
The new cruiser Olympia will leave for
the Asiatic station in a very short time.
as she is now being coaled in San Fran
cisco,
The herald., 1895-08-24
Saloons Must Be Closed on Sunday

NEW YORK, August 23.-At meeting
OF the excise committee of the Wine.
Liquor and Beer Dealers Association OF
New York and other mem bers of the
association today, resolution was
adopted declaring that on and after Sep
tember /. 1895, all members OF the associ-
alton shall close their place of business
on Sunday, and any member of the
association who shall thereafter open his
resolution and in violation of law shall
forfeit all his rights, privileges and 5ene.
fits as member of said association. AS
special meeting of the association is
called for Tuesday. August 9th. for the
purpose of taking action on this resolu-
ton,
The herald., 1895-08-24
CHICAGO DRAINAGE CANAL
Its Probable Effect, If Built, Upon Lake
Michigan
A Very Important Problem Which the Report
of Army Engineers nay Help
to Solve

WASHINGTON, August 23.-The report
of the board of army engineers appointed
by the secretary OF war to examine and
report on the effect the Chicago drainage
canal would have on the waters of Lake
Michigan, has been received at the war
departments. It is probable that it will
not be made public until the return of
Secretary Lamont, who is expected Sat
urday evening. Very little can be learned
as to the contents of the report, although
it is understood that it finds that the ca
nal would probably reducs the average
level of Lake Michigan about six inches
and possibly Lake Huron the same. This
lower level, no doubt, would be objection.
able to the shipping interests, but the
fact that the lake has varied from one
cause or another such as lack of rainfall
or unusual evaporation, more than foot
in different years, ships have been built
with view to accommodate themselves
to this reduced level. 1t is understood
that the pc stion taken by the board is
that the former variations are such as
not to make this reduction OF six inches
of very great importance. 1t is therefore
prob hle that the building of the canal
will not be stopped by the government,
though certain restrictions may be later
determined upon so as not to create any
great want of water.
The board of engineers consisted of
Colonel Poe. Major Ruffner and Major
Marshal. Colonel Poe recently stated that
the effect of the outflow of the lakes
could not be accurately told. but the out
flow through the canal might reduce the
lake level from three to eight inches.
The present flow through the st. Clair
river is about 225, 900 cubic feet per sec
ond, and through Niagara river about
265 00U cubic feet per second. According
to the best available data the drainage
canal would carry off about 10000 cubic
feet per second. The mean annual tluctu-
alton between high and low water IN
the lakes due to natural causes, varied
from 1.2 feet in Lake Superior to 81 in
Lake Ontario. Major Ruffner has init
mated that the lowering of the lake level
would not extend $40 of foot. The
Lake Carriers association is making
every effort to prevent the building Of
the canal, and has got the cooperation
of the Canadian engineers and the Canad-
ian shipping interests in opposing any
steps that would result in lowering the
is wholly in the United States but it is
claimed that Lake Huron would be gov
erned by the level of Lake Michigan, and
it is a border lake.. In addition. it is
urged that the lowering of the water in
both Lake Huron and Michigan may, on
account of the reduced outflow. have
similar effect on Lakes Erie and Ontario.
Lake Su per or could only be affe cted by
considerable lowering of the water,
which might cause a greater outflow in
the st. Mary's river.
The herald., 1895-08-24
Bic British RatfIeshin

PORTSMOUTH, August 23.--The bat
tie ship Prince George, of H. tons, de-
signed to carry four twelve-inch guns,
four twelve-inch quick-fring guns and
twenty-eight smaller quick-firing guns,
has been launched here. The Duke ana
Duchess of York were present at the Ger
emony and the new warsh:p was christ
ened by the duchess. The Prince George
will have n nominal speed of eighteen
knots, %, 600 indicated horse power and
five torpedo electors. Her length is 800
feet, extreme beam 37.S, mean draft %
feet, and he forms part Of the nine battle
ships of the same type provided for in
the naval programme of lo94-95.
The herald., 1895-08-24
Microbes to Be EIectrocuted

PITTSBURG. Aug. 23.-Dr. C.C.Wylie,
a well-known physician of. this city, pro-
poses to destroy typhoid fever and other
disease germs in water by electrocuting
the water. His plan. as announced, is to
turn powerful electric current into the
water. thereby killing all germs in it.
Dr. Wylie says it can be done. Other
physic ans here are discussing the pro-
ject favorably and experiments OH the
line of DR.. Wylie's ideas will be made.
The herald., 1895-08-24
BEFORE THE EQUALlZERS
Butte County's Soil Is Becoming Worn
Ont

Out
SACRAMENTO, August 23.-At the
meeting of the state board OF equalization
today Cont troller Colgan said that Sacra-
mento had made sorry showing, as he
glanced o,sr the returns. He said thu
board had found that many valuable
pieces of property were assessed for much
less this year than they were last. Equal
izer Beamer said that if the $500, 900 as
sessment put on this year in the bank of
ID. o. Mills & Co. were deducted, it would
ba found that Assessor Berkev had found
as much property as his predecessor,
Richard Irvine, had. The case OF Sacra-
mento will be considered next Monday.
Butte county showed u decrease of 1924
ATS from last years valuation. A great
depreciation in the value of town lots was
found IN the town of Chico. Deputy
Assessor Albert Smith of Butte said that
the wheat land, especially the adobe soil,
is becoming worn out.
The herald., 1895-08-24
Train Robber Arrested

NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. Aug. 23.-
George w. Ostrander of Lincoln county.
a farmer arrested for completely in the
Union Pacific holdup near Brasy Island
has been fully identified by the engineer
OF the tain. A large quantity of ammu-
milton was found on Ostrander's person.
A full bluoded Siberian bloodhound be-
St. Paul railroad was put on the trail of
the robbers today.
The herald., 1895-08-24
SpeciaI Rates Secured

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 23-The directors
of the State Agricultural society have Sc
cured from the Southern Pacific company
concession of special rates for the state
fair. which will induce many people to
come from varione parts of the state to
witness the splendid racing events which
are promised ana take in the display at
the pavilion. The special rate which has
been secured places the fare from any
point to Sacramento at one and one-third
the regular fare for the round "Trip.
The herald., 1895-08-24
Burglars at Santa Rosa

SANTA ROSA, August ga gang of
burglars who have been operating in the
vicinity of this city began work here last
night. The saloon of Christian Judd was
entered aud S26 and some liquor and
cigars taken. During tho past ten days
many houses have been robbed at Sebas-
topol. There is thought to be an organ
lied band, and several attempts have been
made to enter houses in this CITY.
The herald., 1895-08-24
Will Act as Expert

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23.-Charles
E. Uren of Grass Valley has been selected
by the Southern Pacific as its expert to
form part of the com mission to settle the
disputes between the railroad and miners
over mineral lands. The miners have
not yet named u man to act for them.
The herald., 1895-08-24
San Jose and AIviso Road

SAN JOSE. Aug. 23.-Articles OF in
corporation Of the San Jose and Aiviso
railroad were filed today and 1000
guarantee deposited in the First National
bank. The company will build a
broad guage road from Alviso to San
jose. From San Francisco regular line
of bay steamers will ply to Alviso con-
veying freight from Oakland, Vallejo,
Berkeley and o ther bay points in oppo-
sition to the Southern Pacific.
The herald., 1895-08-24
Exhibits for the Atlanta Fair

SAN FRANCISCO. August %. Five car
loads of the California EXHIBITS at the At
lanta exposition left for that city this at
ternoon. The balance will go forward in
few days. Arrangements have been
made to ship fresh fruit every few days
after the opening OF the exposition on
September 18th, SO that the exhibit will
always appear attractive.
The herald., 1895-08-24
Charges Preferred Aealnst Official.

CHICAGO. August 23.-The scandal
arising from the death of Patient Puck
at the Dunning hospital. has resulted in
charges being preferred this afternoon
against the following people: President
Healy. Superintendent Morgan. Commits
sioner, and Butcher Evans. The filing of
charges was begun at 3 o'clock this after.
noon during the special session of the in
vestigating committee held at the county
com M issioners rooms.
The herald., 1895-08-24
THE NEWS OF THE DAY

Mule versus electricity; a talk with
General Manager Wood of the Los
Angeles Railway company-A couple
of youthful thieves rob second hand
clothing store-The proprietor of the
Requ5na stables stabbed-News from
the oil feld-Intrepid hotel men stir
ring up interest in the Fiesta of 1896
The Sunset clubs regular meeting
last ight-Meeting of the manufact-
urers yesterday afternoon-Professor
Gleason and the horses last nIght-A
case of suicide at Whining ton--Mrs. ".
Daudnan is in quandary.
The herald., 1895-08-24
Washouts in Arizona

PHOENIX. A. T., Aug. 23--Heavy
rains have fallen south and east of here.
Washouts are reported on the Southern
Pacific and the Maricopa and Phoenix.
One mile of track was carried away last
night five miles south of Tempe, which
delayed the mail twenty-four hours. 1t
also rained here and to Prescott. Storms
accompanied by unusual lightning are
reported northwest OF here. The Salt and
Hassayampa rivers are bank full.