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Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-19

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Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-19
church of st .StOniSIUuS.

lewiston, Idaho,
Rev. rather Nj. Meyer, pastor. Mass
% every sunday at 10 n. m. SUNDAY
school immediately after the 10 O'Clock
services. \eSpers at 4:3O p. m.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-19
Normal Literary Entertainment.

Following isl program for the Nor
mai literary, to be given April 3:
Girls Chorus.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-19

ESSAY Hiss Gtnevieve Nol!mcr.
Recitation, Miss Mabel Gregory
Essay, l.. w. Nixon.
solo, Miss Alice Frazer.
Recitation, Ralph Chapman.
Essay. Miss Jennie Harrington.
Claire MOnteith
Albert Benson.
Address, ,as. W. Reed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-19
VI. f. Church. South.
Lewiston, Idaho,

Lewiston, luanO,
Rev. :. w. Davis, pastor Services
at Universalist Church, on 3nd and 4th
at IL o'clock IN, and : 80 y m.
The public cordially invited.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
MURDER STORY DENIED
SPANISH PRESS AND OFFICIALS
INDIGNANT AT REPORT OF
MACEO'S MURDER.
GEN. MACEO MADE A FATAL MISTAKE
IT is REPORTED HE MISTOOK
SPANISH TROOPS FOR INSUR-
GENTS UNDER SANCHEZ.
FIGHTING CONTINUES IN HAVANA SUBURBS
Work of Fortifying Goes On-Two
Thousand Striplings Arrive From
Spain-Big Cuban Expedition Is
Supposed to Have Left Flor
ida Last Night
FIGHTING CONTINUES IN HAVANA SUBURBS

Cincinnati, o.. Dec. ia special Il
The Commercial-Tribu from Key West
Fla, says: .
Advices from Havana state that Ii
Lucia and other Spanish papers are quite
bitter over the story sent out regarding
Maceo's death and deny it emphatically
Palace officials also deny it and 1t Is
stated that Gen. Weyler will deny ii
over his own signature.
More fighting is reported III the sub
,irbs and the insurgent forces. are re-
ported as numbering several thousand.
The work of entrenchment is being
pushed to the utmost and many pieces
of new artillery have been mounted.
Two thousand troops arrived from
Spain today and they were enthuslastical-
" received as they marched through the
streets. They were all understood and
appeared like boys.
The anti-Amcrican feeling is growing
and several of the American correspond
ents have been warned to be more care
full in their dispatches on pain of being
lleported.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
THE LAURADA AFFAIR.
Consul Mertens Will Endeavor to Have
the Laurada Pass Valencia.

Valencia, Spain, Dec. 3.-Mr. Theo,,
dore Mertens, the United States consul
Mt Grao, the seaport of Valencia, has
informed n journalist of his intention to
proceed to sea and meet the United
States steamer Laurada, formerly en-
gagged in filbustering expeditions to
Cuba, whose reported intention to come
to Valencia has caused apprehension OF
trouble.
Mr.. Mertens says that if the captain
of the Laurada rejects his advice not 10
proceed to Valencia he will order him, in
the name of the United States govern
ment, not to anchor in the port OF Grao..
The maratime commander of Valencia
has undertaken to furnish the United
States consul with everything needful
for the Laurada to continue on her
voyage in the event of private persons de-
clining assistance.
ADMIRAL BERANGER'S ORDERS.
Madrid, Dec. 13.-The minister of
marine, Admiral Beranger, states in an
interview that he has given orders to
the maritime commander of Valencia to
receive the United States steamer Lau-
rada as he would any other merchant
man upon her entering that port and to
give her facilities to continue on her
voyage, in accordance with the marine
regulations. If the Laurada needs coal,
provisions, etc, and private individuals
refuse to supply her the marine authori-
ties will supply them.
As the presence of the Iaurada might
cause disorders the authorities have
taken the precaution of having Mt Valen-
cia the cruiser Marie Therese, the gun
boat Vilcana and the coast guards.
Admiral Beranger stated that ne
L. h., Il nINlfi
avoid Spain and he trusted to the dis
erection of the residents of Valencia to
refrain from disorder in case the vessel
put in there.
KNEW NOTHING ABOUT 1T.
London, Dec. 14.-A Rome dispatch tC
the Daily News reports that the Ameri
can steamer Laurada has gone from
| Palermo. Capt. Hughes, upon being
asked whether it was true that he was
going to Valencia to be captured, so as
to provoke casus belli against Spain by
the United States, replied that he knew
nothing and must await orders. Ills
ultimate destination, he said, was Balti
more.
The Standard has Madrid dispatch
which says that the government has in
creased the police force and the militar!
at Valencia. The Laurada will be al
lowed to anchor alogside the men-of-wa
in the harbor, but not to approach TIT
wharves or to load. She will be re
quested to leave promptly.
THE government is determined" thi
dispatch goes on to say, ito show respec
for vessel carrying the American flag
like any other, but it will let the re
sponsibility for the consequences of an.
conflict rest with the owners.
1.-THE Washington governments ad
vice to the Laurada not to come to Spail
is much appreciated in official circles
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17

the Cuban representative declined to dis
closc). who told him of their desire t
see some action taken by congress thai
would be of assistance to the insurgents
Senior Quesada says he has received
during the past few days about nifty let
tiers, many of which came from person.
and organizations Offering to send mel
to assist the Cubans in fighting for lib
erty. Among the states and cities rep
resented in these letters are Washington,
Wyoming. Kansas, Indiana, Bulialo, Ev-
ansyilie, Ind. and, Waterbury, Conn;
Responsive to these letters, Mr.. Que
sada authorizes his former statement thai
the Cubans have enough men and leaders
to gain the cause for which they are
fighting. They can avail themselves OF
co, 600 men and more if necessary, nut
what they need is arms and ammunition
and medicine for the sick and wounded.
II is said offers of assistance from abroad
have been received. The Paris agent
of the junta says that not only the Gu
bans but the French people, on hearing
of the assassination of Maceo, are collect
ing all they can to send an eXpedltlon'
to be called the Expedition OF Heh'
Macco," to Cuba. ~
Mr.. Ouesada says that from San Do
mingo also comes assurances of contrlbu-
tions To the cause, while the workingmen
and merchants of Tampa, Fla, say they
will not only give 10 per cent of their
earnings weekly, but will work three ee
SUNDAYS in every month in order 10 give
their wages for free Cuba.
Their agent at Jacksonville, Fla: wires Tres
that the people can be counted on for loo
rifles.
There was no information received Mt
heodouarters today other than telegram
from President Estrada Palma, which
attributed Maceos death TO assassina-
ton BY plot arranged between Ahuina-
da and DR.. Zetucha. ,,,,,
The circumstantial accounts OF Maceos
death now convince the leaders that there
is little doubt that he has been KILLED,
but they reassert their beilei .nna 'i nf
the Cubans.
Senior de Lone the Spanish minister
had no additional facts in regard TO the
death of Maceo So far as can ne as
certained. the state department has not
vet heen notified.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

Washington, Dec. 1.-the reported,
assassination of Maceo, the Cuban
patriot, and it's effects on the attitude of
the United States towards the revolution,
was almost the sole topic in the house
today. t".e Eb.ui itsI p
Mr.. Dingley, chairman of the ways and
means committee, presented concurrent
resolution for holiday recess from De
cember % to January s. The resolution
was adopted without discussion. ,Ab =.
4 bill to constitute new division of
the eastern judicial circuit of Texas and
to provide for holding court at Beau
mont, Texas, was passed. tiU
A bill was passed to authorize the con-
struction of a bridge across the Ouachita
river at Monroe, La. 81"
Mr. Pool (rep) of New York moved to
pass over the presidents veto n bill to
pension Lydia A. Taft. Mr. Cleveland
returned the hill at the last session with
his disapproval because of her divorce
from her soldier husband.
After considerable debate the veto was
sustained by Il vote of 90 to 80, not the
necessary two-thirds to pass it over the
veto.
The house then voted on the Morse bill
to amend the law relating to the sale of
Intoxicating liquors in the District of
Columbia. which was the pending ques
ton when the house adjourned Thursday.
The vote resulted 132 to 81.
Mr.. Barthold moved the point Of no
quorum. Attempts were made by the op-
ponents of the bill to adjourn, but the
motion was voted down and call of the
house was ordered. The bill was ordered
to third reading, whereupon Mr.. Bah
cock (rep0 of Wisconsin,, moved to com
wit the measure to the committee on the
District of COlumhio which uas lnct hx
n to al. The bill was then PASSED..
The usual resolution for the payment
" capitol employees for the present month
on December Is was adopted. 3at".e
Mr.. Hull (rep.) Of Iowa, chairman of
the committee on military affairs reported
the army appropriation bill.
AT p. m. the house adjourned
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
RAILROAD MAGNATES.
Union Pacific and Denver and Gulf Off
Gals at Galveston.

Galveston, Tex. Dec. 12.-(Special.) y
Gen. G. NJ. Dodge, Receiver Frank
Trumbull and party of Union Pacific, Den
yer and Gulf officials and newspaper men
are here from Colorado. This morning
they were taken to the jetties, this after
noon were given an oyster roast at Wool
lam's lake and tomorrow will be given a
carriage ride over town. They leave in
the morning for New Orleans. t.-
Receiver Trumbull made significant
statement in a speech at the oyster roast
this afternoon. He said:
1--WE have differential in Colorado to
New York that should bring all the bust
ness this way, and it is a settled policy
of the road l represent to maintain that
.differential, no matter what may come
You may depend on our support"
Traffic Manager F.. Haw.ey of the
Southern Pacific and party of officials of
that road came in over the La Porte on
a special today and remained an hour and
went back to Houston.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
LONDON FINANCES

London. Dec. Robustness on the
stock exchange has been on limited
scale during the week. The tone, how
ever, was generally good. almost all the
markets showing an advance. Foreign
securities were much liyelier. Spanish
tours advanced 2 per cent. Uuruguay
and Chilean, Chinese and Egyptian
bonds all advanced. Brazilian securi-
ties were up 2 to per cent on the new
currency proposals. The London Times
expresses the regret that an endeavor
was not made by British capitalists to
buy the Brazilian railway, which is ex-
pected to go to a German syndicate, in.
Guiding the Krupps.
American securities were very quiet
with a steady absorption of bonds for
investment. Lake Shore advanced .
per cent; others fractionally.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
LUMBER CONVERSATION,

Cincinnati. Dec. 14.-Over fifty dele
gates are here tonight for the national
convention of lumber, interests. 1t il
expected that over $50 delegates will be
present when the convention convenes at
Z o'clock tomorrow. The call vas
issued by ]. e. Defenbaugh, publisher of
the Lumberman, and w. j. Judson, pub-
Usher of the Timberman.
The lumber dealers of thirty-seyep
states have responded to the call and on
be at least $50 delegates in the cofyan.
tion. AT the preliminary conferences to.
night the tariff of 1894 was condeinned
as discriminating against the lumber
interests.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
BIG CUBAN EXPEDITION.
Ship Load of Munitions of War, Men
and Medicine Left Florida.

Tampa, Fla, Dec. 13.-Sixty-seven
men left here this morning on the
Florida Central and Peninsula railroad
in two private coaches for point near
Jacksonville, where they will embark to-
night for Cuba. They form one of
three combined expeditions now en-
route TO Cuba. Gen. Carlos Roloff has
sailed from some northern port in the
Bermudas. 1t is said that he is to be
met by two expeditions as he comes
south. Rumor has it that one is to be
made up from the Atlanta Cuban colony
and to go to the neares: port, where they
will embark. The second rarity left
here this morning. as stated, among
them being FIVE Americans. 1t is
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
NEW FILTBUSTERING MOVE.
Ship Owners Propose to Proceed Openly
and Institute Suit if Detained.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 13.-Every in
dcation points to the departure I,rt tomorrow
The steamer Commodore has received
permission to leave port and is lying at
one of the railway wharves preparatory
to taking on cargo early in the morn
ing. the captain having left orders to be
called ut 2 o'clock. After loading the
arms. the owners of the steamer will de-
mand clearance papers for a Cuban port
on authority of the decision of Attorney
General Harmon. and customs house of
ficials are expected to grant clearance.
If the steamer shall then be seized by
revenue cutter the owners will turn
the vessel over to the government and
then institute suit to recover the value
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
is THWARTING REFORMS.
Representatives of the Powers Demand
Recall of Turkish Envoy to Crete.

Constantinople, Dec. 13.-The, ambas-
sailors of the. powers have sent joint
note to the porte demanding the recall
within forty-eight hours of the special
envoy to Crete, -Bin-Pasha, who
is accused of thwarting the reforms pro-
jected there. The reforms included the
nomination of the Christian governor of
tonomy with the payment of tribute
to the sultan, the reorganization of the
gendarmes by European officers and the
independence of the judiciary of Crete by
the creation of n high court at Canea.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
SPANISH CABINET MEETING.
1t Will Take Place Tuesday and May
Consider Cleveland's Utterances.

Madrid, Dec. ia meeting of the
cabinet council has been fixed for Tues
day, this being the first meeting since
President Cleveland's message was trans
mltted to congress- on account of the i'll
ness of Senior Canovas, the premier.
According to some of the Spanish
newspapers the question will be raised
at this council of the expediency of a
confidential note to the ambassadors of
the powers here in Madrid in regard to
President Cleveland's message. The
cabinet ministers themselves, however,
maintain an absolute reserve on the sub
ject and, therefore, any newspaper state
ments on the subject are premature.
Reports are current here that the
question has been raised of calling atten-
ton to the prejudice caused to the inter-
ests of Spain by defects in American
legislation in that. despite the good
faith of the Washington government,
sixty-four filibustering expeditions, or
ganized in the United States, have
landed in Cuba, without whose aid the
Cubans could not have continued the
war. ....
Notwithstanding the currency of these
reports it can be authoritatively stated
that nothing has yet been decided, and
1t is believed in some quarters that minis
tiers of the cabinet will postpone taking
any action on the subject of President
Clevelands message.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
WORD FROM MEYLER.

Madrid. Dec. 13.-In nm interview with
correspondent for Madrid newspa-
per Gen. Weyler says he has returned
to Havana in order to dispense the rebels
who are entering into the province of
Havana. He says he will then return
to Pinar del Rio. where hopes to effect
the pacification within three weeks,
Capt. Gen. Weyler said to the cores
pondent that Maceo's death was terri
BILE blow to the insurgents, that they had
no other general equal to him in prestige
and that many insurgents were likely to
abandon their arms.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
TO FIGHT FOR CUBA LIBRE.
Company of Young Men From Faycttc-
vile, Ark. Going to Cuba

Fayetteville, Ark. Dec. 13.-A COM
pany of twenty young men in this city
have organized and will, within a few
days, start for Cuba to join the rebel
army. Several days ago Cuban, said
to be an agent of the New York junta,
had secret conferences with some of the
foremost young men in this vicinity
known to be in sympathy with the
Cuban patriots, and since then the work
of enlisting recruits and securing mate,
rial aid for the Cubans has been carried
many has been fred to take hand in
the struggle for Cuban independence
The company will start for the Texas
coast about twenty-five strong and ex-
pect to be conveyed from some point near
Galveston over to Cuba.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
COACHING SPAIN

New York, Dec. ia special to the
World from Madrid by the way of Bay
once, France, says:
European governments friendly to
Spain are much impressed by the killing
of Gen. Antonio Maceo. They strongly
recommend that Spain adopt course
which shall ward off intervention in Cuba
by America. The Spanish government
is reticent in regard to it's military and
political plans for Cuba, but it is learned
that Premier Canovas has cabled to Capt
Gen. Weyler, urging him to follow up
quickly the advantage obtained through
the death of Maceo.
The premier desires decisive military
conflict, one which will permit Spain tc
hold out a promise of even more liberal
reformes than those voted by the cortes
last year. l
At heart, it is said. Senior Canovas
wants a plausible nretext to enable hin
to prevent intervention by the United
States.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
WILL DEFEND IVORY.

London, Dec. 13.-The amnesty asso-
citation has taken UP the defense of Ed
ward Ivory, alias Bell. t'H. d.
Messrs. Day, Russell and Brougham
have been instructed as solicitors and at
their request, upon the ground of their
recent introduction to the case, the
treasury has consented to postpone the
case until the January sessions ut the
Old Bailey. 1t will probably be called
January II.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
RsDAY, DFCFMB1B Il, 1886.

the vessel and cargo. ret
Friends and tie Dauntlcss at r,la rtct
TO follow the example Of the 80 'du 'dlV
so that there are indications .. GItSlt
cradle activity in flibu~tering clc.e'
during the coming week
A large number Of Cuhans arrived IL
the city today from Tampa aud o,her'
are reported to have left from Fernando
ma. A rendezvous is expected at som.
point down the river. y party vii
board steamer and follow the Comma
dore. effectng juncture at some con
yenient point on the Cuban coast.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17

bought they will 90 to Trout CrctE. q.
i've there after dark and enbark ~
,ncr ~ the Three Friends. Tie Cfhu.
icre state that the party Will he on 200
ocean at midnight.
At daylight this morning small squads
Of Cubnns. all carrying bundles. were
seen making their way towards th'
Florida Central depot. They were under
he leadership of Perez Gonzales and
Augustus Arnao. Those Of the party
who came from Tampa crossed the
bridge near the Tampa Bay hotel and
took The back streets to the depot.
According to the best information OBJ
tanned this is to be the largest combina-
ton ever attempted by the Cubans. The
Bermuda carries the munitions, which
are given as follows: Six thousand
rifles, 100000 rounds of ammunition,
four Hotchkiss guns, two dynamite guns,
600 hand bombs, projectiles for cannon
and large supply of medicines. ,
Gen. Roloff is directed to go to the
province of Sanct Spiritu and to take
command in place of Gen. Seratin San
chez, lately deceased.
1t is said that in all three expeditions
there will be about 300 men. Cubans
here are elated over the magnitude OF
the expedition and intimate that with
this acquisition the Cubans will make
considerable showing for themselves dur
ing the next month. ~
Gomez has promised an active and
aggressive winter campaign and he sent
Roloff over to the states to secure the
material for it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
A SCIENTIFIC, NARTyp

London, Dec. ia Times dispatch
from Berlin says that an explosion oc-
Cured in the Moabit quarter on Satur-
day in the house of the scientist George
Isaac. who was experimenting with the
manufacture of acetyene gas. Isaac
and three assistants were blown TO Mt
oms. 1t is said that Emperor William
had intended to visit Mr.. Isaac's la
boratory, rs his experiments had at
tracted the emperor's attention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
DALLAS CUBAN MEETING.

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 13.-(Special.) 1.-THE
called meeting of the Cuban sympathizers
held in the city hall this evening was
well attended and great enthusiasm man
Tested in the course of the proceedings.
The hall was filled and many stood out
side in the hall at the head of the stairs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
SHIPWRECKED CREW ABOARD

London, Dec 13.-The Norwegian
bark Hovding, Capt. Olsen, bound from
Quebec for London, has arrived at
Queenstown with the crew of the Nor
wegian bark Palermo, which was aban-
doned in a waterlogged and sinking con-
dition November 20 in latitude A north
and longitude 40 west. The Palermo,
Capt. Olsen, sailed from st. Thomas,
Canada, on November for Limerick
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
RECRIuTS FOR CUBA.

Kapkakee. ILL.,, Dec 13.-A representa-
tive of the Cuban junta has been mere
for the past few days experimenting the
forwarding of recruits for the insurgent
army. Sixty recruits passed here iast
night on the Illinois Central. heS
were gathered in from Chicago 'Iu
Wisconsin points. During the night
twcnty-fye more arrived from Streator,
Spring Valley and other points and were
furnished transportation to New Or,
leans. 1t is probable that number Will
be enlisted at this point.