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Decorah-posten., 1898-09-16

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Decorah-posten., 1898-09-16

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Decorah-posten., 1898-09-16
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Decorah-posten., 1898-09-16
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Decorah-posten., 1898-09-16
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Decorah-posten., 1898-09-16

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Decorah-posten., 1898-09-16

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The record-union., 1898-02-14
ST. JOHN CORNERED.
Signed a Whisky License Petition
and Got Into Hot Water.

OLATHE (kans), Feb. 13.-At a
mass meeting of his fellow citizens this
afternoon, John p ST. John, the ex-
Prohibition Governor. was roundly de-
nounced for signing a whisky petition.
Governor St. John endeavored to de-
fend himself but was questioned so
sharply that he was compelled to retire.
The demonstration which followed was
one of the liveliest ever witnessed in
Olathe, the center ten years ago, Of the
original package excitement.
Three local druggists had filed petit
tions with the Probate Judge asking
for permission to sell liquor. The law
requires the signatures of twenty-five
men and a like number Of women Of
the ward in which the drug store is to
locate. One Of the druggists secured
Ex-Governor St. John to sign his petit
ton. This stirred up the w. c. L. u.
as never before and a mass meeting
for this afternoon was called The
church was crowded. Senator Parker,
the first speaker, called upon Mr.. st.
John to explain why he-so prominent
and able a leader and temperance ad-
vocate, had, after SO many years OF
prohibition in the city, signed the pc
tition to permit the selling Of whisky.
Mr.. St. Johns explanation was that he
wanted liquor sold legally by the drug
gists In an instant the house was in
an uproar and heated questions were
thrust at the prohibition champion
from every quarter. The questions
finally came so thick and fast that no
answers could be given and the ex-Gov-
ernor retired.
The record-union., 1898-02-14
Large Cargo Of Munitions Of War for the
Cubans. =
Sailed Away Almost Under the
Nose of Superintendent Gaylor
of the Pinkerton and Spanish
Spies-General Sanguilly Said
to be the Real Commander, Col
onel Nunez Being in Charge.

JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), Feb. 13.-
A special to the Times Union and Cit
izen" from Tampa says: Almost under
the nose Of Edward Gaylor, Superin-
tendent of Pinkerton and Spanish spies,
a large Cuban relief expedition left Tam
pa last night and tonight, sailing from
point on Pease River
The men, about seventy in number,
walked through the streets of Tampa
about 2 o'clock this morning and board
ed a special train, which quickly bore
them to point where they were to en-
bark, and there they remained in hid
ing until tonight, when a tug took
them out to the steamer, which bore
them away to Cuba, Colonel Nunez be-
ing in charge of the steamer. 1t is said
General Sanguilly is the real commander
and color is given to this rumor by the
fact that when the men left here they
We're in charge of Colonel Lechuga, who
was First Lieutenant of the personal
staff selected by Sanguilly when he
failed to get away from Jacksonville.
Superintendent Gaylor, his son and an
other Pinkerton man have been here
looking for Sanguilly, they believing he
was somewhere near here. 1t is alleged
the Cubans have sent Sanguilly away
on his trip to get rid of him in the
United States. The detectives are to-
tally ignorant of the departure Of this
expedition.
1t is understood that 5000 rifles, 5000
pounds of dynamite zoe, 900 rounds of
cartridges and a lot of supplies made
up the cargo.
The record-union., 1898-02-14
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
1t May Result in a Bitter Family
Eeud.

ALBUQUERQUE IN. NJ, Feb. 49,
The precinct of Los Ranches, five miles
above this city, was the scene of a
horrible tragedy this morning. Frank
a. Guiterres, with Salvador Garcia and
Ramon Montana, went over to the house
of Manuel Gonzales to get a horse. A
quarrel ensued over the ownership of
the animal and Gonzales fired at Quit
erres, the bullet cutting the jugular
vein. Guiterres fell to the ground
bleeding internally and expired in a
few minutes, but to make sure that his
victim was dead Gonzales took his
rifle and beat the PROSTATE Guiterres
over the head, fracturing his skull in
two or three places. Montana and
Garcia, who had come to Gonzales
home with Guiterres, started to the
assistance of the latter. but Fidal Con-
Zales, son of the murderer. held them
back at the point of pistol The muir
derer then rode into town and gave
himself up to Sheriff Hubbell who then
arrested Ffdal Gonzales and Pedro
Jaromillo as accomplices.
Owing to the wealth and prominence
of the families of both men, the trag-
edy is expected to result in a bitter
family feud which may lead to more
bloodshed
The record-union., 1898-02-14

friendly relations between the Govern
ments of Spain and the United States,
or interrupt the negotiations for q
commercial treaty, Will be made by
Foreign Minister Gullon immediately
following the sazetting OF the royal de-
cree accepting De Lomes resignation
and appointing his successor as SPANS
representative at Washington.
On the other hand, the Washington
correspondent of the World" says that
Spain has not disavowed responsibility
for the utteranceS of Senior De LONE
and does not consider that any dis
claimer of that character is necessary
From Spain's point of view the Incl
dent is closed, not only as to De Lome'S
reflection upon the President and the
American people. but as to his declara-
ton that autonomy is a mockery and
fraud.
Such is the unsatisfactory informal
ton contained in the long expected
statement from Mr.. Woodford received
late last night.
The record-union., 1898-02-14
A Colossal Project on Foot in
Mexico.
Receiving Support Of the Japanese GoT-
eminent.
Horrible Tragedy Near Albuquer-
que That May Result in a Bitter
Family Feud-Chinese High
binder Murders a Girl In San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-Among
the passengers who arrived on the
steamer Gaelic to-day We're NJ. Kobay-
ASH and II. kawamura Of Toxic, VINO
are on their way to Mexico to further
the interests of colossal Japanese col
onization project. The first-named
gentleman when seen said that prepa
rations are being made for the estab-
lshment of japanese colony on a Dig
tract OF land adjacent TO the port of
San Benito and contiguous to the Guat-
emaian boundary.
In accordance with a treaty between
the Japanese and Mexican Govern
ments, ratified last year, Count Enomo-
TO, eX-Minister of Agriculture and a
wealthy japanese land owner, pur-
chased 100000 acres of land in Mexico
in the locality described and it is on
this that the Japanese colony is to be
established. The enterprise is receiv-
ing the support of the Japanese Gov
eminent. 1t is the purpose of the two
visitors to have the land surveyed and
laid out for the colonists, and this Will
be done as quickly as possible. The
entire acreage, they declare, Will be
devoted TO the cultivation Of coffee. 1t
is also planned to establish a line Of
steamers between this city and Acap-
ulco TO connect with the new Japanese
trans Pacific line.
The record-union., 1898-02-14
KILLED IN AN ELEVATOR.
Mrs. Arthur Long tainted and Her
Skull Was Crushed.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13-Mrs. Arthur
Levy, wife of a member of the whole
sale clothing firm Of Hayes, Goldberg
& Co.. was instantly killed tonight in
an elevator at the Holland House. A
party Of ladies, Of which Mrs. Levy
was one, had accepted an invitation Of
H. G. Marks, st. Louis merchant, to
go to the Holland House, where he was
a guest and look at display Of pho
tographs which he had gathered.
Reaching the Holland House, Mr.
Marks escorted the ladies to the eleva-
tor and gave orders to have them
shown to the parlor, he returning 10
the hotel desk.
On entering the elevator Mrs. Levy
placed her hand upon her forehead and
complained of dizziness to her compan-
ions. Before they could reply the ele-
vator boy had closed the door Of the
shaft, gripped his lever and the car
shot up with bound. Almost at the
same moment, Mrs. Levy reeled and
fell with her head out Of the door The
elevator was about an inch and a half
from the walls of the shaft and, much
as the solid walls would permit, her
head extended out. There was a crash
and the boy with a dexterous move
brought his car to stop at the first
flight. 1t was too late. Mrs. Levy
lay lifeless on the bottom Of the eleva-
tor. her head crushed in as II by a
heavy bludgeon. 1t had been struck
by the slight projection of the first
floor into the elevator shaft.
The record-union., 1898-02-14
COAST BALL GAMES.
Clubs Of the Cycle League Play
Games in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13-Clubs Of
the Cycle Baseball League played two
games in this city to-day. The Olympic
Club Wheelmen, who had led thus far
with a clean score, met their Water
loo at the hands Of the California
Cycling Club, the score being 8 to 6.
The most remarkable game that has
yet been played since the league scffed-
ule opened was that of the Bay City
Wheelmen and Encinal Cyclers at the
Velodrome. The batting on both sides
was terrific, although the brilliant play
ing of the Bay Citys prevented their
opponents from scoring a single run,
while they themselves succeeded in
knocking out seventeen runs and TWEEN
ty-four base hits.
In the morning game the Olympic
Cyclers defeated the Acme Club Wheel
men by score Of 10 to 3.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. BIN an
interesting exhibition of baseball at
Central Park to-day before a crowd of
nearly 5000 persons, the California
Market team defeated an aggregation
Of well-known professionals by a score
of to 3. The game was benefit for
Tom Powers, a popular old-time play
er, now hopelessly bed-ridden at his
home in this city.
HEALDSBURG, Feb BIN a lively
game of baseball to-day the Elites Of
Healdsburg defeated the Santa Rosa
nine Score: Healdsburg 16, Santa
Rosa g.
The record-union., 1898-02-14
WHY THE CUSHING WENT.
Spaniards Tempered With the Mail
for the Warship Maine.

NEW YORK, Feb. lit is now
known on the highest authority that
the real reason for sending the United
States torpedo boat Gushing to Havana
was that the Spanish authorities have
been tampering with mail sent to the
battleship Maine in Havana Harbor,
says the Washington correspondent of
the Herald
This resulted in Captain Sigsbee of
the Maine sending a protest to Wash
lngton, with a suggestion that a regular
service be established between Key
West and Havana by means of torpedo
boats.
On the strength OF this protest the
Gushing was dispatched TO Washing
ton.
The record-union., 1898-02-14
THE SEcRETARY'S REPLY.
THE CONSIDERATION OF ARCH
DEACON BROWN.
He Thinks It Manifested a Personal
and Uncalled For Malicious
Feeling.

LITTLE ROCK (Ark.). Feb. 13.-The
fication Committee of the special coun-
sci, diocese of Arkansas to protest
against the conservation of Archdeacon
William Montgomery Brown of Ohio.
as Bishop Coadjutor Of the diocese of
Arkansas has been made public 1t
says:
In answering the protest of Mr..
Whipple and others we do not deem it
necessary to reply in detail to its state
menIs and allega tons. We are sat
isfied that those whose duty if becomes
to pass upon it will readily see from
the documents and the document itself
the spirit that dictates it. Its charac-
ter is such that no churchman in our
opinion will for a moment give it such
consideration as would cast on the do
cese of Arkansas the stigma therein. Ii
is plain to be seen that the paper
emanated entirely from a few indivitS
uals acting in an individual capacity.
No churchman actuated by the proper
spirit and who has the good of the
church at heart could be so maliciously
inclined as to use the Language therein
contained toward the Bishop of Arkan-
sas and his fellow Christians, clergy
and laity of the diocese. The answer
asserts that the election was in a reg
ular and canonical manner and meets
the statements in the order in which
they occur The chrgeS against Dean
Hobbs of Trinity Cathedral, the an
sWer AYERS, was actuated by "A mani
tested personal and, we think, uncalled
for malicious feeling against the Dean
of the Cathedral"
In reference to the Bishops address
in 1897 in which he advocated the cleo
jutor, it is stated that the Bishop en-
tertained the sentiment before Browns
name was ever mentioned as a candi-
date. The charges of fraud and brib-
cry are denied and the affidavits are
produced to substantiate the denial.
The protest concludes with a state
ment of local feuds the narration Of
which stirs in us the deepest regret.
In this it is alleged that Governor
Dan w. J. Jones and Hon. William G..
Whipple, Chancellor of the Diocese,
boosted before and after the election
that if Rev. DIR. Cass of Christ Church
of this city We're defeated, that there
would be no Bishop C0adjutor in the
diocese Of Arkansas and that the Gov
ernor suggested that in case Of DIR.
Cass' defeat that the council could be
broken up.
The record-union., 1898-02-14
CoURsING AT INGLEsIDE.
Mialmo Beat Bendalong and the
First Match Was Undecided.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13. - About
5000 people witnessed the coursing at
Ingleside to-day. The results in the
main stake were as follows, the first
round having been run yesterday:
Second race-van Media beat At Last;
Diana beat Nellie DAILY; Magic beat
Glenwood; Pat Molloy beat Fireman;
Swinnerton beat Nelly B.; Connemara
beat Old Glory; Lord Byron beat Grass
hopper; High Born Lady beat Gallag-
her; Laurelwood beat Harkaway IL;
Tod Sloan beat Flashlight; Susie beat
Ranger.
Third round-Diana beat Van Media;
Magic beat Pat Molloy; Connemara
beat Swinnerton; High Born Lady beat
Lord Byron; Laurelwood beat Tod
Sloan; Susie was beaten in a bye by
Van Cloie.
Fourth round-Diana beat Magic;
Connemara beat High Born Lady; Susie
beat Laurelwood At the end of this
round there We're but three left In the
big stake-Diana. Connemara and SUI
The record-union., 1898-02-14
A MURDEROUS CHINESE.
He Kills a Girl and Escapes for ,
Time, but is Known.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-Late
this evening Charley Dean, a half
breed Chinese, disguised himself as
negro, by blackening his face, and went
TO the house occupied by the Yit Sing
Fraternity at Pacific street and Bart
lett Alley. He rang the bell and the
door was opened by a Chinese girl, on
whom he at once made a murderous
assault.
Drawing a binders knife with blade
twelve inches long, he slashed her
across the face. She fell forward and
he stabbed her a number of times, in
fiicting ugly wounds. Finally to COM
plete his work he leaned over her pros
trate form and buried his knife in her
heart. She died while being taken TO
the Receiving Hospital, and the body
was removed to the morgue. The as
sassin escaped but he is well known TO
the police and his capture is regarded
as certain.
The record-union., 1898-02-14
COLD FLOODED MURDER.
Andrew Krubin Kills His Cousin
and Escapez.

NEWCASTLE F'la). Feb 13.-A
blooded murder was perpetrated
last night at Elwood. Andrew Keysen,
the murdered man, and Andrew Krubin,
the murderer, were cousins, and lived
on what is called Chicken Coop
Hill. For long time the two men have
been employed in the Peerless Gas
Works. 1t Is said that Krubin was
jealous Of keysen, and threatened to
kill him because the latter had secured
work in the Westinghouse plant at
Pittsburg at higher wages. Last night
when keysen returned home he found
Krubin there drinking beer After a
few words Krubin drew revolver,
placed 1t almost in Keysen's face and
fired. The bullet entered below the eye
and came out at the back of the head,
killing the victim instantly
Krubin went to his home next door,
and kept the police and citizens at bay
with his revolver. He finally made his
escape through back door and has not
yet been CAPTURED.
The record-union., 1898-02-14
WOODFORD'S DISPATCH.
Translated, but It's Contents Can
not be Learned.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The 300
word cipher dispatch received from Min
lister Woodford Saturday night was
translated at the State Department to-
day, but no intimation of it's import
could be secured from official sources
Assistant Secretary of State Day who
has been intrusted with the whole cor
respondence by the President, refused
to discuss the message. He said merely
that there was no development in the
case which properly could be made pub
lie at this time In one instance, he
supplemented this statement by the re-
mark that the mere fact of information
being withheld is not to be taken as a
serious indication. Secretary Day dined
at the White House. Mrs. Day still be-
ing out of town.
avery effort to supplement Secretary
Days statement with some information
from the White House failed. To urg
ent appeals for something definite. the
President replied through Secretary Por-
ter that the whole matter was in Sec
rotary Days hands, and that the Pres
ident relied on him to handle the in
formation for the press. 1t was stated
at the White House, however, that there
was no truth in the rumor of censure
upon Minister Woodford for allowing
Dupuy De LONE to forestall him in pre-
senting the application for the Minister s
recall.
Minister Woodford's course. it was
stated had been entirely satisfactory,
and any criticism at this time was un-
founded and unfair.
1t could not be ascertained positively
whether or not an answer to Minister
Woodford's last dispatch had been sent.
1t was almost certain, however, that a
reply has been drafted, and that it was
put in cipher at the State Department
this evening. Sidney Smith, Chief of
the Diplomatic Bureau, was at the de-
partment until after o'clock. Special
orders had been issued to allow no one
in the building without a pass.
The Duke D'Arcos, mentioned in Ma
drid dispatches as possible successor
to Dupuy De Lone, has been the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Mackay Smith of this
city during the past week. With him-is
the Duchess D'Arcos, formerly Miss
Virginia Lowery of Washington. The
Duke was ambassador to Mexico. and
is stopping in Washington en- route to
Spain.
During the week he has been enter
tanned by the British ambassador and
Lady Pauncefote at luncheon and by the
late Spanish Minister and Madame De
Lone, who gave dinner in his honor
Thursdya evening.
The record-union., 1898-02-14
NEWS FROM HAVANA.
Hospital Supplies and Troops Much
Needed by the Spanish.

HAVANA, Feb. 13.-Miss Clara Bar
ton has given a contract to a large bak-
cry here to make crackers for the re-
concentrates.
General Castellano is at Puerto Prin-
cipe.
General LuQue remains at Holquin.
News Is awaited of an engagement that
occurred yesterday in that section. 1t
Is believed In Spanish military circles
that the inusrgent General, Calixto Gar
cha, has fallen back to the camp of Jesus
Rabi.
Additional supplies are greatly needed
by the Spanish, particularly for use at
the hospitals, and the chiefs command
ing the battalions lack the force neces-
sary for operations and to replace their
losses. Moreover, the guerrillaS are
very much disconnected. There is great
need of horses for the cavalry.
Colonel Ordonez, while accommodating
with 700 men near the insurgent camp
at Capiro, met the insurgents in strong
force and lost several killed and
wounded.
The record-union., 1898-02-14

filibustering expedition. According to
advices from Washington, the tug and
barges are loaded with arms and dy-
Mantle. The reports have it that it is
intended to transfer these articles 10
another boat while somewhere on Long
Island Sound.
The Washington authorities, it is said.
received their first intimation of this
expedition from Spanish spies stationed
at Bridgeport According to the ad-
vices received by the World" a United
States revenue cutter has been ordered
out from New London with the expee-
tation of intercepting the alleged fill
clustering expedition.
The record-union., 1898-02-14
Drowned in Rogue River.

GRANTS PASS (Or). Feb. $50. P
Randall, section foreman for the South
ern Pacific Company at Woodville and
his little granddaughter We're drowned
this afternoon while attempting to
cross Rogue River on a small ferry
boat. They Were seated in a cart and
their horse became manageable and
backed off when about half way across
Mr. Randall leaves widow and three
children, two Of whom are married, and
a brother who resides in Los Angeles.
The record-union., 1898-02-14
LINCOLN's ANXIETY.
He Was Afraid Mcclellan Would
Surrender to Lee.

LEBANON Qnd), Feb. 13.-President
Lincoln's birthday was celebrated here
lat night and among the prominent
guests at the banquet was General Lew
Wallace. During his address he re-
ferred to the dark days Of the war
when General Mcclellan had been driv-
en- back to Harrtson's Landing by Gen.
eral Lee.
At this time, Wallace said. II was
near Washington and went there with
party to see the President. / no
ticed that Mr.. Lincoln's face was un-
usually sad. I thought he was sick
and was solicitous. l kindly asked
him If he was unwell but he said no,
he was well enough, but that he was
anxiously awaiting for the time to ar
rive when a boat would start for Har-
rison's Landing; that he wanted to go
and persuade General Mcclellan not to
surrender the army to General Lee"
Wallace said he had never told this
story before, except privately to friends.
The record-union., 1898-02-14
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
The Coroner's Jury Finds a Verdict
Against Garcia and His Wife.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.-Pedro Gar
cia and his alleged wife. Mary Ellen
Garcia, were to-day charged by the
Coroner's jury with the murder of
Charles Collins at Santa Monica on Sat
urday last.
The body Of Collins was found in the
sandhills south Of Santa Monica, death
having been caused by a blow on the
head with an ak. A bloody ak was found
I'm Garcia's cabin, and other evidence
OF an discriminating nature against Gar
ella and his alleged wife was introduced.
The couple will be brought up for ar
raignment tomorrow.