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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-09
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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-09

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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-09

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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-09

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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-09

LESSONS GIVEN AND ORDERS IA
ken lu decorative ar worS. Hrs NJ =
McGuau-. studio. Room d. rs y Lala
ST. Butte.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
EDW ARD G. DANA.
REGAIN POWER.
Republicans of Bangor Will
Elect Their Mayor.
Biddc ford's Mayor Defeated by CNi.
zens' Candidate.

BANGOR, Me-, March II The creates,
republican victory ever known in Bnngot
was won in the annual municipal election
and the democrats ar" feeling completely
cnst down over the result. The election /,
significant only in one way however. II
showed the popular expression in favor ct
the candidacy of Thomas h. Rerd for the
presidency.
There was a bitter opposition To cx-mayor
Beal, the republican candidate. hut the RI
pubicans turned out and voted for him, in
spite of their personal feeling against him, in
order to show tn" people at large that Reed
is the man for president.
The total vote fell on only about G00 from
last year, and the republicans carried six ur
the seven wards. II gain of one ward over
last year. The board of aldermen is cont
posed of six republicans and one dcmocrat,
and the common council Of Is republicans
and three democrats. Mayor-elcct L. u.
Bcals plurality over candidate f. A. Cum
mngs is 1906 The total vote for mayor
was ,. 24l.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14

nation. Senor De LONE says he had all the
papers. and is prepared to demonstrate to
senator Lodge that some one has imposed
u, on him n maliciously fraudulent report.
In fact, in the minister's opinion. that is
where most of the trouble lies.
'M,. President. think it is II pretty well
established custom. and pretty well estah
lished fact that the debates in the Senate
and the House are domestic matters with
which no foreign nation has concern. The
proper channel for diplomatic representa-
tive who wishes to make representations on
any subject is through the state department,
not through the newspapers.
1T an American diplomat Were TO criti-
else in an European country the debates in
the representative body of that country in
the newspapers published in that country.
he would be sent home and we all know it.
If the ambassador from Turkey had gone
into the London papers with an interview
denOuncing what Rosebery said about
Armenia in the House of Lords, or what
other Englishmcn said about Armenia in
the House of Commons. do you suppose
that it would have passed unrcbuked or
that he would have been allowed even to re-
main in London
Mr.. President, can understand the sen
stivencss of the Spanish people. A people
who have disspatcd in the course of 300
years great empire naturally feel sensitiy"
over their exploits in so doing. But | do
not think that that Is an excuse for the dip
lomatic representative of that nation to
adopt the course he has adopted
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, LOWELL, MASS.
Whore the fnnelN services were held

croft. Cambridge; colonel Richard F. Bar
rett, Concord; colonel Geo. B. Billings.
Boston; Roland II. Boutwell,, Bel
mont mon wiam MIIs r. hutep s%feanS New t0Bsl Bsd
ford T. A. Buttrick. Lowell Hon. Walter
Clifford, New Bedford; Charles P. Curtis,
Jr.. Boston Daniel Kent. Leicester; l.. II.
Kileski, Lowell Robert II. Kneil, Westtleld ;
George H. Lyman, Boston Hon. Dana
Malone, Greenfield j. Edward Mullen, Bos-
ton: Hon. Charles D. Palmer, Lowell !;
Joseph N. Peterson, Salem George II. Rich
ardson, Lowell
The music at the funeral was sung by the
quartet Of Kings chapel, Boston, under tho
direction Of B. J.. Lang, its organist. Fol-
lowing was the program Organ, Chopin's
Funeral March Hymn, Go to the Grave DIR.
Hopkins; Cast Thy Burden, Mendelssohns
Elijah; organ, March from Beethovens
ErOica Symphony.
Beginning at the canal side OF Anne street
and extending along Moody street to Tild en-
street, thence along Tilden street to Merri-
mac street and down Merrimac street to
Shattuck street, the streets were not to be
open after p. m. The sidewalks on Moody
street and from Maiden lane to the Mer'i-
mac street station were open to the public.
From Shattuck street to the railroad station
the sidewalk were not open.
Carriages for the people invited by the
family assembled on Fairmount avenue and
proceeded to the late residence of the gov
ernor. Then, under the escort of a detail of
police the procession passed through Wyman,
Nesmith, East Merrimac and Merrrnac streets
to the church, which was reached just before
2.30, the time set for the fl neral.
The service lasted abou. an hour. At its
conclusion the procession passed through
Merrimac, Central, Tyler, and Lawrence
streets to the cemetery. The lieute nant gov
ernor, the executive council, the Joint com
mittee of the Legislature and representatives
of all the departments of the commonwealth
left Boston by special train at Los p. IN. All
the departments were closed. The general
court voted to he represented by committee
of 20 on the part of the senate and 100 on the
part OF the house.
Rev. George II. Bachelor. secretary of
the American Unitarian association. and q
close friend of the late governor, conducted
the funeral services at the church and de-
livered the eulogy. The lieutenant governor
and staff and the members of the executive
council accompan. ed the remains from the
house to the church. Col. Henry A. Thomas.
the late governors private secretary, rode
with Mrs. Greenhalgc at the funeral
The governors remains were laid beside
those of his parents in the Greenhalge fami-
tion OF Oak avenue and Hawthorne path.
The body was buried in the southwest cor
ner of the lot. a canvas pavilion had been
erected over tho lot. On the surrounding
lots were placed plank floor. The remains,
enclosed In red cedar casket AMI this in
cherry box were laid in Il br lex crypt. The
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
DEVOID OF SHOW.
Mortal Remains of Gov. Green
halge Are Consigned to Earth.
Private Service at the Lowell Home
Modest Display OF Flowers.

LOWELL, Mass. March 10-The funeral
of Frederic Il. Greenhalge, late governor
Of Massachusetts,, took place at $50
p. m. Monday in the First Congregational
church here. The services We're conducted
by Rev. George II. Bachelor of Cambridge,
formerly pastor OF the Unitarian church in
Lowell, which the governor attended. The
funeral was unostentatious,th the only military
features being the presence of the eight ser
geants who acted as pail bearers, and the
snlutes fired in Lowell and Boston at the
batteries of the militia.
At 1890 a. IN. private service for the
members OF the family and its most intimate
personal friends was held at the residence.
Only those people especially invited by Mrs.
Greenhalge attended this service. Rev. Mr..
and Rev. j. l.. Seward conducted the exer-
cises, and friend of the family sang u
single solo.
The burial service at the grave We're at
tended only by the family, the immediate
friends, the governors staff. the executive
council and Lieut.-G Wolrott. Adms-
sion to the service in the church was strictly
by ticket. Representatives OF the state gov
crnmcnt nearly all the cities of the COM
monwealth and many organizations OF diff
fercnt kinds occupied the seats not taken by
the family. and the immediate friends. So
that the public had little opportunity to en-
ter the church.
large number of Boston police. perhaps
800, attended the funeral procession in Low
ell. 4 special train. for people not attached
to any official delegation. left Boston. from
the Union station. at l255 p. N. 1t was run
express t. Merrimar street station. which is
about two minutes walk from the First Com
.rCga,iOnal church.
Gun, were fired in Boston and Lowell
every half hour from sunrise till the funeral
cortrgc began TO move. Minute guns were
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
RELIES ON EVIDENCE.
First Instalment on Venezuelan
Case Received.

First lnstalment on Venezuelan
Case Received.
WASHINGTON d. c., March 10 The
Venezuelan commission formally received
the first iustalment on the Venezuelan case
from cX-minister ScrugYs. counsel for the
South American republic, who presented
copies of the volume upon which he has
been engaged for the past six months, and
which. he informed the commission. practi-
cally contained all the substance of the
Venezuelan contention though considerable
supplementary evidence is expected from
Caracas, and will be submitted rs soon rs il
arrives.
The volume, which contains 40 pages and
a colored map, is entitled . Official History
Of the Discussion Between Venezuela and
Graat Britain on Their Guiana Boundaries" p"
and is devoted exclusively to the exhibition
of official correspondence. Unlike the Brit
ish blue book. it is without word of COM
ment or argument. and is divided into IL
sections, each covering distinct phase of
the negotiations since 1922.
The preface of the book i, the official let
ter of the Palmcrston ministry OF March 49,
1s40 already published. discrchting the
Schomburgk line as an intended boundary.
followed by the treaty Of London of 1914. by
which the Dutch coded to Great Britain the
Cape of Good Hope and the establishments
of Demernra. ESsequibo and Berbice.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
AN AMERICAN ARMY.
Tremendous Crowd Greets Balling.
ton Booths at COOpcr Union,


NEW York, March l3--Mr. and Mrs. Bal
lington Booth made their first public ap-
pearance since their dismissal from the Sal
walton army. az Cooper Union n few nights
ago. In anticipation of seeing and hearing
the eN-commander and his wife.there was an
audience that filed every available seat on
the platform and in the auditorium choked
mp every aisle and extended from every en-
trance to the hall out into the street. The
crowd was made up of all classes. but people
whose appearance would indicate that they
were either well to do or wealthy We're in the
majority.
In addressing the meeting Mr.. Booth said:
Mrs. Booth and myself have not come to
this meeting for the purpose of alluding to
the recent sad events in our experience. 1t
Is quite true that, after careful deliberation
we have resolved to inaugurate a new move
ment. Could ii have been avoided it most
assuredly would have been.
"Realizing that great field, larger than
any one in any civilized country of the
globe. and recognizing that there IL room in
this great country, not for one. not for 20.
but for 100 more religious organizations, we
have resolved to give our abilities, our time,
our lives. to something that shall win over
the middle or artisan class in this country to
the cause of Christ.
I'VE do not intend TO engage in any battle
or strife with the Salvation army. We wish
no word throwing, or any fight, or any
character of verbal encounter. We want q
mission to reach the lost. And while Mrs.
Booth and were talking and praying over
this problem. We foresaw that it would mean
not Il conservation in name or sentiment
only, but a consecration that would be tan
ehle. material and actual.
Mrs. Booths reception was more cnthusi-
aStic than that accorded to her husband.
She said that she had seen it stated that she
and Mr.. Booth were backed up by Fl ,000,OOO
in their new movement She said that they
were not hp"ked up by S1,0OO,OOO nor by
800. They We're beginning with the start
they got from the collections. She said the
offices had to be fitted and other expenses
had to be met, and this could only be done
through the willingness of their friends to
contribute.
After the meeting Mr.. Booth gave out the
following information about the new organi
Zation:
The name has not yet hecn decided upon.
That must come as an inspiration. The
name of the auxiliary will be the Defenders
league"
The motto of the organization will be "Je-
hovah nsi." Mr.. Booth also stated that lie
and Mrs Booth would address a meeting in
Carnesie hall in u few DAYS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
WElLER'S TERMS.
He Gives Rebels Just Fifteen
Days to Surrender.
Two DEGREES Issued by The Cuban
Captnin.Gcneral.

NEW YORK. March 13 The New York
Herald has the following from Havana:
Captain-gcnera Weyler has issued two high
ly important edicts, which are expected to
bring out of the rebel ranks many persons
who may be willing to avail themselves of
his prorerrd pardon on the conditions
named. The insurgentsl9 well aware that
$4,000 troops have arrived hs re-enfor"e-
ments during the last three weeks, and that
fact is counted upon TO influence many of
them.
The proposed amnesty. however. Is quail
flied hy SO many limitations that Gu
bans generally are disposed to doubt
whether many rebels will surrender under
its terms. The first cdict applies only to
tn. provinces Of Pnar del Rio and Havana.
where the government cntertains the most
sangnine hopes of being able to hold the
coming elections. The primary purpose
of the first 1--WE articles of the
edict claims to be to perfect the complete
military occupations of all parts OF those
provinces, including such towns and vii
lagos as have been hitherto more or
less under rebel influence. thus clearing the
way for the coming elections by bringing all
the country districts under direct govern
ment projections. These five articles prarti-
cally place under the bandit laws of Spain
all insurgent hands still operating in the
western provinces. The civil guards, who
are to he mobilized there. are the special
foes of that class of outlaws.
As Sotomaynr. son of the commander-in-
chief of the Chilian army. is now reported
TO be in command Of the rebel operations in
Pinar del Rio. his forces are included in that
category OF lawbreakcrS. Articles six to
eight provide for the conscation Of the
property of all rebels who fail to avail them
selves of the offered amnesty within period
of 10 days, and specify the Limitations under
which pardon may be granted. Persons
guilty of overt acts. such as rohbing, looting
or burning property. are not eligible. and if
they have been connected with bands en-
gagged in such work they must purge them
selves Of individual ynilt.
Artcl" nine is aimed at officials who
have deserted their posts in tim" of danger.
Article ten makes ali residents along
the lines of railrond or telegraph rcsponsi
bic for prompt information nj damage don"
to such systems. and cXactS their active CO.
op paration in the maintHnan of repairs. As
the insurgents are in the habit of shooting;
or hanging persons engaged in such tasks.
this article. if vigorously enforced, is likely
to lead To great hardship
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
PHOTOGRAPHIC HEAD.
Prof EdisOn's Experiment with the
Cathode Rays in Part Successful.

NEW YORK. March 13 Thomas A. Edi.
son made the first OF his long promised eN-
periments in photographing n human head.
The result was not n complete success. John
W. ReXford. an cmploye of the laboratory.
wa, chosen as the subject \ -ensitized
plate. l4xl7 inches. was used. and the sub
irct sat with the back of his head directly
against the platrholdrr. with tn" "nrrgizin9
tube directly In front Of his fane ana only
"A few inches away.
The exposure was an hour and 20 minutes
and when the plate was Developed a clearly
defined photograph was obtained Ofthe head
showing its conformation, the position OF
the ears and the thinncss Of the hair in spots.
In the center of the plate, near the spots
where the eyes were, were found two faint
indications. At this point the penetration
Of the rays were greater than elsewhere. One
difficulty was shOwn--that of the impossi-
hilty of keeping the subjects head still, alb
Solutely for so long an exposure. Mr.. Edi-
son will try the experiment again and will
have clamps or head rests used to keep the
head absolutely motiOnless.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
DOES 1T WITH A MAGNET.
Southern Scientist Has Photo.
gra nhed Hidden Objects.

BALTIMORE, Nd. March l3-Professor
William G. Hammcl OF the department of
physics of the Maryland state normal school
claims to have procured perfect photographs
of hidden objects with the aid of an ordinary
horseshoe magnet. The results of his eX-
periments. he claims are far superior To
those attained through the use OF the
cathode rays. in that he secured n perfect
photograph of the objects, light and shade
included. instead of the rough outline. W.
produced by the N-rays process. Professor
Hnmmel says that the now photography is
not due to cathode rays but to a new force
of magnetic nature.
He has made other experiments with in
terestng results. and succeeded in photo
craphing-Or more properly. magnetograpli-
Opaque objects showing distinct con
trast of light and shadow upon the negatives.
This has never been done by means of Y
ravs,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14

1t has been intimate in certain quar-.
ters that war between England and
Germany would he beneficial to the
United States. A great European war
might temporarily help this country. as
it would withdraw vast number Of
men from the ordinary channels Of in
dustry and thus create a demand for
our manufactures. But war can be Of
no permanent benefit. 1t means an im-
mense amount of property destruction
and consequent impoverishment. and
the world is so firmly bound together by
the ties of commerce that an injury to
one part of 1t must ultimately tend to
the injury Of the whole.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
ANOTHER COLLECTOR SKIPS.
Erwin of Presque Isle. Me-. short
About $4,000.

BANGOR. Me-. March 13-Some of the
thriving towns in this section seem to be- un-
fortunate In their tax collectors, Foxcroft's
famous sensation being now followed hy one
ut Presque Isle, Aroostook county. whore it
has Just been learned the tax collector, D..
Henry Erwin, has left for parts unknown,
and is short in his accounts.
Just how much the shortage is has not yet
been learned, but exports place the amount
at about $4,000. 1t was only few years
ago that a former collector ran away, leaving
his cash accounts short to quite an extent.
It. is said that IrYip'A- -hopdsRen are GOOD
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14

grave was lined with evergreen and nowers.
Officers and cemetery employees guarded the
cemetery, so as to prevent intrusion upon
the privacy of the members of the family.
The procession approached the cemetery
by way Of Lawrence street, and the carriages
passing up Oak avenue, left their passengers
at the ave. The lot is quite near the east
ern line of the cemetery property, on high
ground. surrounded with handsome maple
and oak trees. Fort hill rises to the north
east. overlooking alikethc governors home
across the valley to the northeast, and the
future resting place of his romans 10 the
south.
On tho top of Fort hill, which is now %
public park, the guns of the artillery COM
pany which fired the salutes were placed.
and during the day and during the solemn
journey from the church to the grave they
doomed out the sorrow Of the hour.
The inscription on the casket plate reads:
FREDERICK I. GREENHALGE,
Died March ), 1896.
Aged 81 years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
TRIBUTES OF FLOWERS.
High Position Held In Affections,
Witnessed in Wealth of Color.

Witnessed IN Ncaltn Oh SoIOr.
LOWELL. Mass. March lO--The affection
aud esteem in which the late governor wns
held by all classes in the commonwealth
found expression through the floral tributes
at his bier. These were many III number,
some of them rich and costly In design, and
all told the story of love, respect and vcne-
ration for the distinguished dead
Mrs. GrcenhaIse's tribute was simple
wreath Of violets her husbands favori'e
flowcr-and many OF his friends. being IKE,
wise aware of this preference. offered
memorials in which this fayoritr bloom was
conspicuous. The interior of the First Con-
grrgul ional church had been in the hands of
decorators from Boston. The decorations
of the church proper were rhaste and sim
pie hut beautiful withal, and the set pieces
were ns Il rule, nodded in shape and mate
ria! 50 as to produce IN effect that was
graudly simple.
Just before II clock an old lady came
into tn. church with a cala lilly in her
hand.
II cannot stop. so the policemen at the
door tells me, said she to Mr.. Calvin, but
lust wan, to offer this one lily. His life
was like it pure and white.
ONLY an incident hut the carnestncss OF
She who offered the tribute was impressive.
The yc4tbule of the church and the wind
ing stair. which lead to the main auditorium
were lined with laurel palms. trees and
tropical plants Of every description. and Ill
the church proper the walls ON either side
Of the pulpit, the gallery. which sweeps the
entire circumference of the interior, and the
supporting posts formed II background for
the artistic arrangement of flowers and
green.
The chancel i, scmi-circular, about % feet
and raised from the floor about four feet.
Immediately above this, projecting over the
pulpit. is the organ, supported by two great
posts or pillars. The chancel was edged Its
entire front with bank of azaleas and pink
tulips, and the pillars which support the
organ were festooncd with white longillorum
iillirs and asparagus vines.
The balcony front, the entire circle of the
interior was decorated with laurel festoon-
ing and asparagus vine, caught in place by
lunches of cala lilies. The posts support
ing the balcony were wound with laurel,
this green forming the base Of the decora-
ton4. An arrangement OF fern and potted
plants formed Il background on the chancel
for the floral gifts Right in the centre OF
tue chancel was placed the Offering from the
Glover club of Boston, standing
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
THOUGHT 1T WAS WHISKY.
Alvin Caswell Died After Drinking
Liniment,

EAST NORTHWOoD, N. H., March 1s-
Alvin Caswell. prominent resident, died
under peculiar circumstances, which an in
vestication has cleared up. Mr.. Caswell,
who was a candidate for road commissioner,
was out making an ante-election tour with
a neighbor. Geo. Brock. While in the barn
OF u townsman they were each treated when
about to start away to drink from bottle
supposed to contain whisky, which was kept
on shelf in the barn.
Caswelli is said to have drank twice. They
had not driven far when he became dizzy
and went into paroyysms. The reins dropped
from his hands and Brock, although also
suffering, managed to drive to the nearest
house, where Caswell was taken in. He
died within an hour. A physician. who was
summoned. relieved Brock, so that he re-
covered. The bottle from which the men
drank contained n horse liniment. Caswell
was 35 and leaves wife and two children.