The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, April 14, 1898, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FP- ..'.-. .
SoL 2S, John JUauDerman au
te'llullvntiauh, both of ' Kratror.
11c.
Sent. 2S, JohnSharaoryofFrauk
,tvp. acd liaeholDeobler of
litre twp.
Oct. 5, by Kev. W. K WichiiJ,
ttennrc F. Gariiu-rer of Sun-
Irv, Pa., and Sadie Smith of
sit Valley, this county.
Oit .", John Sower and Jane
miner of Jackson twp.
IKt-, lVter Dreese of Snyder
. and Amanda Haines of Union.
l. '
IVt .", KolKi t K. r.rb and rwrar
Jieish, loth ot rranklin twp.
V-t. 1', J. Wetel f Salem to
ie raii!;t ot !s:hnsgnvo...
Vt. !, by Kev. Haas, Thomas l'J.
. i i:.... t .i.... l.H.
reeliur;.
L:it. bv same, Jlcii,aimn iu
is of IVllvvilli, Ills, and
lia Swarm of Selinsgrove.
CONGRESS TO ACT.
Lawmakers Will Decide tie
Question of War or Peace.
CONGRESSMEN'S OBJECTIONS
.To Giving the President Absolute
' Power to Act.
LEE'S TRIUMPHAL PROGRESS.
kici
I OnrConsnl General tolIavuaGrwtn)
With Wildest Knthiishism ou Ills
Trip From Tain pa to tlio National
Capital Ail in I nil Iternngor, Spnlu's
Minister of Murine. Declare Tliut
tlio Harbor of Havana mill Other
Cuban Harbors Wcro Milled liy Ills
Order.
Washington, April 12. The future ot
the relations of the United Stutes with
Spain nndrto Cuba pow rests with cun-
, ... 1... I... - 1.:,.1..,....v,.r. i lne ropreH.uu,ve uouy or the
i. i., 17 "... ,M American people
What course tin
I ... : i fi t. .., i...,i. :
p lillZ lo Minim.! vi-iiks, " 1 elected men composing it will pursue
p-ivlrtir". ' cannot just now bo forulold. The fur-
111 1 . ',... I' InwvM.U Llu c'kii affairs committees of both housei
l. 1.', " ," "J "" i "
1 . . 1 it
j "Where ta Lee rv was the cry from
i 'ramp to thl- place, and until he made
his appearand the crowds could not
control their Impatience. Whenever
the general etepned to the' rear plat,
form outbursts of applause greeted him.
Before reaching Jasper, Fla.. three
telegram were received on the train
urging him to make his appearance, so
that the peonle could see him. Arriv
ing there, the local company of stat
troops and a score of Confederate vet
erans, with a wild crowd, met htm.
"A thousand welcomes to you. Gen
eral Lee, as a brave man: a thousand
welcomes to our old Confederate com
rade; ten thousands of welcomes to
you, sir, for your admirable official
course as our consul at Havana," said
one of the gray headed men. "I thank
you, sir," said tiee "for your kind ex
pressions. I thank the American peo
ple for. the commendation they hnve
shown my administration as your con
sul general at Havana. I have never
really known until today how united
the people are In sanctioning my
course."
In the afternoon he endeavored to get
some sleep, but It was impossible. The
crowds would beslese the train ami
even attempt to force the doors of the
private car In their frantic efforts to
see the popular general. One aged vet
eran said: '.'I am 62, hut nil I wan'
you to do Is to Found the bugle, anil
I will be with you, saddle and boots.
Don't put It off too long, general. He"
us go to haul down the Spanish Hag."
This sentiment was general all iilonr
the line.
11;
tssinir'T,
1 .
si- ami Amainm
tut 1 leaver twp.
1. IS), ly same, 11. A. llvmmel ,
Misan Gearhart, the former iii !
urivi k twp. ami the latter ol i
cr a I lev.
. 2", Samuel A. Mover ol
twp. and Amiii' (lomberiiiiji ;
iii'oe.
. :, J. J Warner and S11
I Kith ol Pel m twp. :
. 'Jii, by l!tv. Pi !; iuiieyci ,
tun Shotzlx'r-rer ami Ilarliara
n, both oi't 'hapmaii twp.
II, at Krcamer, bv Uev.
Ivi'rr, I.-aae V. l'ysind ! .ydia :
r, both ol Snyder 'o. j
v. 1(1, by Kev. Krleniiieyer, !
'Jiiiiiin anil ( !ara J in:-;, rmaii. :
i!' lYi'i'lnirtj.
1. Hi, by Kev. YVcMlil, J. ().
Liai Ic.n AI. Driw, both oi
t!nrr.
IS, by Kev. lirh'iimeyer,
1- II lit . l I ' I I
1 ivaiiihieanii Harriet u e.ier,
ii 'alii:lon twp.
-0, byJev. Wwtntl, How-;
1 laines m V. Heaver I w. t
fry N. Kink oi LamitTvil i-.
bv Kev. Krleninever. i
now have the subject In their control,
and after due r.elihoratlon will repu-t
to their resjiective hranclies what they
consider vliDl'ld be the ikttltude of the
Unit 'd States on the crave ijiie!?tiou
presented. Kutly tictloil by the foin
niltleca In CNpei'ted, but exactly tti:(ii
It may be loolied for la nut now d. t -r-nilned.
The full re.ipiinMlbllity i.f the
subject was plai'cd upon eoi!;.;re:-;
when rrcsidcf.t J.lcitluley y.-acrday
trunsir.iited 1 ) It a ciin fully nerar, !
and iiiixluus!; awr.il d tin ss:;;e viat-
Itlg to Our lie;;, it . ,,,1S Willi Si'.li!) Wi(!l
retfard to tie- warfare i'l t'uiia. 1. i
drawing thi'vC-vm bis per.-oral ( dr!;.
sie.ns and reeoiiiinetidallons.
No message In fecal yi ars, tioi ,,:,
that r Jiv! Me'nl fieveland on Vcn
t.i:; la i:oi- rie;l lint llanisoii n "u' ,
e.!i;;:ed ::i!r! v i I .-e;. d and Inli In
ten i;t. No i':t s. i.':e was ever lb tea.. I
to Willi raoio clo.ue uttentlon ly le .
.';a!K rie;; avil 1 i inbeis at both ends n'
".lie Capit..!. 'I'ii 1; li did not erea: - : -found
lie hi: i.i:;i may ;:i w dr. i
to the i .e t t liat i'.a n.a'u fe.itut 1:. .1
been ccecr -..; r' ii-a.-a: v. i t'i a .
aplo!liti:u a; aaeT.', th.Me who v...;;;. -i
Cuban lie.l. i" i.i'i m . i.a.l l.a!nfc:'!..te re
prisal upon .'..iin 1'or the i'a mi ria 1 a a if
the Mair . '""er a .a'..". ti.ne a lai e
innjority ;i both holies lieve faVere.l
t. IS, b- KeV. I:rleni.)ev,.v, " aif. - r XU- lade,,, -nd-m. 1 r fu-
p 1 ' till 1 . 1 i.i.i'h In:. 11 l,.i v..'.-. r... ..:
in r. ti ji.i: . . .1 l y eony.'e:-.;;, tile
recotail, li.ii i.f belligerency h:.n been
Koii!;:il. I'.otl. if f.ies-.e nroi o:'l!ion
i -0, yiu'V. W WtlKl, ih'W-: Wcre un'.ae.ori-,:. .1 In the mesrle;.., en.l
1 laines ol W. Heaver t V . conseou-atiy In tl'ls regard the nies-
f .,. ' l.in. .li.t n... I 1:1;. 1 1 1. .......
Hentiuieiit.
The iiies:-i;ve left eotifrrcss veiy much
at sea le. eaii'.Tj of the disparagement la
views between it and the exeet.tive, a:;
obstacle hard to surmount unless, as
2:!. bv Rime. Joint Ficldaia! 1 I10W n'm. l,r"1,,l,,,,-, ty"&rm. lls
. 'M-i ii 1 course in in; 111 accord Willi the pn?s';.
i'Jiotll i t yiultlleen IK tWl. I dent's lecei.imclidatl.in. It ts eeoei- .l.
-'."i, lit Uie resilience of the,ly bp",'V'-rt that the president would
j, 1 . ... . .. . . have been authorized to intervene with
lalller U -Mullllelllire- by ; ,h(. nn.iv and nnvv hml II nol l,.... r..
Derek ami
i Ilcriin.
Sevilla Sell nee
. h. Niilitlel ot St llll 'o'ro'e, ' the concluding paragraphs of the d
a
tiaiioliter ol Kev
r.u nw!!,.e l.'i. .in.! : un,l'n. which ftunouneed the latest
Notice to the Public.
konitfit f.om A. II. Wugni-r 11 dark
blS" utal bUL'g', ami I liii'iliy '.'Ive
teiill I'er.Mi'i not, to medil n wjtli I lie
('.A. OoiuioN, Perry twp.
pouglilJroin s. A. Wniftier a tup bun:,-)
kli.v u'lvu warning to ull peinns tic 1
Willi the same. JanksOihukis,
Perrj two.
MAHH.IF.V).
tih.TBP i.f ' dtnlonxfi! le n. .rr.tt l;i f I. m
I. 1. j The r.i.'iiate eoniinlttee on foreign re
i lations immediately went Into session
1 but reached o definite com luslun
riran inu laci nun iin lieiiuiilleun
I members held 11 consultation afli r tin
; meeting adjourned, and what was sab
regarding it, the Inference was drawn
I that some strong measure was luces-
; sary in order to carry any action by
the committee through the senate. A
j declaration of war was talked of. ami u
declaration that the people of Cul
should be free, coupled with authoriza-
tion to the president to bring this about
. by armed intervention, was suggested
j It is well known that any proposition
aiivaueeii ui'i ne met In the senate
In.
gov.
ii'Keftinned Pai-Siiliai'e, Xew ! witl1 un '"''Klnient declining the
f,M.ii. 'in.l. 1 wuv I .. l l 1 "' Pcnileniic i.f the prjsent Cuban t
t 't'". -v .'iciicv. erninent
ley Koirjer, .bilni J'. Zeeli-
The temper of the house could not
f T rovi'lvillii iiiul fwj I e accurately determined, but there.
L 1 ....... . , ...., n,., .. ,
k I. ...it, t tl l "ii.ci 111 in ui.uni tiuu lor
......j;, jcaMToprins, Cuban indeiieiidencu 'haH to be met.
Any report from the committee on for
eign affairs that does not carry with
It this feature will be antagonised by
an amendment, nnd the prospects are
(Snvilcr Co. Pi
una.
VI, at the britle'w parents in
jure at 1 P. M.. bv Pev.
Visiter. . R Seehrist il I a.n un",J,t'llti a'"l the prospects arc
l ' ,, LA. .... I ,nal nearly all trie Democrats and
.r. inn. i.ii.xsiiaiue lu'ljiie: many Republicans would favor It. Ef
laee. They left oil the ii ' fort8 liavo U8'n directed toward ae-
Iraill for Pewistmcn ' I tlon wnlch would secure the solid sup-
I , . j I'rt ot the Republican organization
C Ullll inst. hv liev . A. 1 an" republican majority of the house,
jibrew A. Kli'ii.rli.r im,l V ' T,,e s"anitih "ilmster, Senor Polo de
L . e J,V",o1(' - Bernabe. remained at the legation dur-
IJC, ikhii 01 Kratzerville. ing the day, uendlng and receiving
?. Pl.KASANT MILLS.
jkl snap eamo rather nnex-
many of our jmhijiIc. . . .
ster J. N. Prosiiis' moved
on Thursday last
h'Qsiu.s and j. A. Sehailer
laee starteil for Ihieknell
lyat TjewHibiiron Monday.
' people are awakening to
hat a longer' school term
liry, Kathcryn Miller
al intends to teach a select
to this Kpring. . . , . .C.
n lmnght a hoi-se and bmr.'
-v. ir. w agner ;
hinms of a newspaper repl
1 nettml cash value. X0
afford to give free udver
' "re than a merchant
f to pass dry goods or shoes
Jonnter for the asking!
Id It and ' " 1 dM
... r"e 10 cent!. nn.tn.iH
aksi8. PleartntvllleVrt;
THE awssiiK
President McKinley Declares in Fa
vor of Armed Intervention,
BUT IS OPPOSED TO RECOGNITION
A I)A1A(.1X(1
Spain's
ADMISSION,
Wnr Minister Si'ivs lluvnii.'
Harbor Is .M loeil.
Madrid. April J'.:. 1C1 Heraldo I e
Madrid publishes an interview wit 11
Admiral He rancor, former minister .,'
marine, In the course of wiiirh be re
pressed his conlbleni e hi the nbiaty of
the Spanish navy to win in the event
of a war wlih the United plates.
"There ii no fear," said Admiral
r.eranger, "of our Cuban imrls In lug
exposed to a nii'.ht attack, luasann :
as Havana, "ion 1 in gos, Nm ias ..n.l
Santiago de Cuba are defended b.v elec
tric and automatic torpedo's, wiih a
large ia'!;ts of action. Th. y were
placed by onl. r of the lale j-'ennr I'an
ovas d"! (Viyiillo and my:--elf."
It Is sr'iil ti..' I'niled States niiuls'e'-.
Oeiiei al St-Aurt. U Woiidfor.., ..;i ,v
Madrid t el. y. It Is further all. . !
that he will be aeoncpai i ! in tic
frontier by : n escort of gendarmes.
wai: m:vs ok t:ii: wi;i k.
Spnnlnrd .l.-ered lit Americans as
They Ii it 1 1 it vii tut Harbor.
Wtis.iir.i.ti.n. AiTll 12. The evi ni. 1?
the past . '. ill W.li'lllnntoll I.eVe
ki pt th r a. 1 il public goes. in;;. While
there ware 1 e.lless war rumors. It wua
known that 1:1 president Would 1 ppose
hostililiis as far as coiisis:. at with
liati.eial ! for, and the members cf hi.,
party in i.ni;:nrs have fell a v. re to
m.
i f wa.'fat
ml e.'Ter
olir people
S'.-e.',' th, a
f alow.-:
prosper,.!
.1 t
I
I 'll ti
:el,... Hie
human
com
mieiralive '
I'.e.i I ..
ai: .ie;. I- jitld
I.e.-. Sllffo . .! :
our ci.i;.':e.
!r..t. mi. I f:
.1 our p. .
led as :o In"..
piny b
d
tb.
Ihe war
11:1 vy
tb ;
be-
el'leii. '
iuer t lu
ll it be
exp. cie,'
e 11, ins-
many dispatches and conferring' with
his advisers. He cabled the entire
president's message to Madrid, except
only the historical references to Gen
eral Grant's message, Texas, etc. Tho
minister said ho must decline to make
the slightest public allusion to the
president's message, as nny remark
from him would be Inconsistent with
his position.
The war and navy departments con
tinued their active preparations today.
While eventualities are being prepared
for, the Bcntlment In armv and navy
circles Is that war is not so imminent
as It seemed to be a few days ago.' It
can be stated on authority that no
consideration has yet been given to the
withdrawal of the United States fleet
at Key West, as the administration
IvihU that the situation has undergone
bo change which makes this withdraw
al necessary, or advisable,
UEK'S TH1CMPI1AL PROGRESS.
The 1'atrlotlo South Wildly GrootM
Our Consul General.
Waycross, Qa t April 12. Consul
General Lee's special train left Tampa
at V.ZO yesterday, and every station
along the route lavished tributes upon
him. The country for miles in the in
terior furnished ardent admirers, who
came In carts, wagons and on horse
back. Ladles filled the car with hand
some bouquets, accompanied by mis
sives expressive of their . admiration.
cplie.'.hu' hi-, policy. Will),
preparation'; In .holh ariiiy a;
have cnihiii ' I uninlerrtipl
la w.i fclvcii 1, hi here has led t.
Iii f that w ; r might, yet be
A ( .'ling 1 I disgust spreai
ciii'..ry lie. 1 Wednesday win
ca.ra l;ui..;i Hint the lop;
Cuban inessu"" would not I.
milted to 1 'iii.gr.'S.i, ullhoierli it ha i
been preiiilied on that day. The rea
son i.ivi 11 was ih.it Consul 'icin ral l.e'
had ciniM'.'.'le.l delay, fearing that i In t .
mi(,ht be aa .uprising against Ann 1 i
cans in Havana, The reports for tb
day .vcie 1 .tremcly peaceful, 'i'hiirs
dfiy war clmnls again a)iinire., It be
lug a inounecd tiiat Consul dencral I,e..
bad been ordered to leave 1 1 .1 vana. lied
011 that day tile exodus of Americans
from the ('una 11 capital v. as begur.
Flld y's dispatches from Madrid nit-'
erat.d Speiu's d.i lermlna'inii to allow
no foreign inn i'i eutlnn. AnoHier pence
ful 1 Van;;' cime on Saturday, when i'
was amioiiia cd from Madrid that a a
un. list H e had U en ordered in Cuba,
nnd yesleiiley this armistice went Into
effect. Hut us th" insurgent have no:
consent"!! to the jv-mistice, an I still (e.
mnnd Cuban imlepeie'ence, it Is nm
likely licit the aiiuiiaice will iast. On
Sunday the Ktcai.u-rs from Havana
land 'd Hie American refugees, Includ
ing Consul Ccneral J.ee, at Key Wc-I,
and thi so refugees told of the jeers
nnd Insults that had been llnae; at
them by Spaniards as they were sail
lag out of the harbor, "(let out, Yan
kee swine,'" was among the mild-sl ex-'
precisions used. Vice Consul Springer
waved bib blind to a particularly
abtiMve group and shouted: "Wall,
wait, my friends; we will be buck
soon." When the sailors at Key West
heard the expressions they felt crtiln j
that they would be called upon to
bombard Havana this week, nnd the
prospect of war tnude them extremely
Jubilant.
He Ask, However. That tlio Presi
dent Ite (ilveu Absolute Power Ho
Imc!ssh the Horrors of WeylerN
Concentration thaler hihI Itet'ers
lirlelly to the Maine Horror.
Washington, April 12. President Me
Klnley's message to congress on the
Cuban question, which was transmitted
yesterday, reviews at length the revo
lution which has waged on that Islund
for more than three years past, which
Is "but a successor of similar insurrec
tions which have occurred In Cuba dur
ing nearly half a century," and de
clares the latest outbreak "a struggle
unequalcd In the history of the -d-and,"
which has "subjected the l'i,i-
icu ri.ni:i 10 great iiioil aim .ex
pense in enforcing Its neutrality
laws, caused ciioriiieus losses to
American trade and iniumerce, caused
Irritation, annoyance and disturbance
among our citizens, nnd by the exer
cise of ci ne', barbarous and miel i!i:'.. ,!
pnictl.
iiihilltl
palhic
The
St"i "
"A .
bi . .1 1
Its p..
thou-;.!!'..: ;
tion. 1 111; : ;
Itnl Inv.
has In "ii !:,
and foil. 1,
been so : .,;
oils Ii:"'. i
w hd'h I .. i
: i. a I ' .i. 1 1
e;;ii!a:i': .
A :t r i
Of Ids
Cuba )"
ef I i pe, In
W hi. il i e
"lly ti...
t-'.-Hi. a Ie"!
eull'.al 1...
lilil.l. i' ...
w i 1 1 . . 1 1 t 1 ' :
i Ina.'.c. 1.
poll. I'e.l'i- I
I 001 ly 1 ':. '
en. anitai .
i.f f I
of the ,1, I ,
ib st il in i. a
arid Man. 11
ileal Ii 1 .', !
ratio. J'y
euuserv .11
elllci.ll r.ei .
recoil n:r.'
the ill. .
f.tl p. r 1 , :
practical
(lestllllte. 'I
l'lady se;'
could y i e ;
Mills, ify
"The !-o 1
tabashe,
It Is specially our duly, for It Is right at
our door.
"Second We owe It to our cit liens in
Cuba to afford them that protection
and Indemnity for life and property
which po government there can or will
afford, and to that end lo terminate th
conditions hat deprive them of legal
protection.
"Third The right to intervene may be
JustiUed by thevery serious injury to the
commerce, trade and business of our
people and by the wanton Destruction
of property and devastation of the isl
and. "Fourth Aid. which is of the utmost
Importance.. The present condition of
affairs In Cuba is a constant menace
to our peace, and entails upon this gov
ernment an enormous expense. With
such a conflict waged for years In an
Island so neur us and with which our
people have such trade and business
relations when the lives and liberty i f
our cltixens ure In constant danger and
their property destroyed and them
selves ruined where our trading v.e
sels are llab'e to seizure and are seize. 1
at our very doer, by warships of a f.n
clgn nation, the expeditious of tni
blistering that v.e are powerless al
together to prevent, nnd the i in t a t i ir:
iiuestions and ciitanglenien. s ti.!;: 1:.,
iiig-i-all ti'iese and others that 1 11. . :
tint liicntn Avlth the ri uM:u: itraia
1:
"Pel
't I '
I'd relation:
our peace :
semi-war I
w hi. h w e a
"Those c
order aire.
strikin
v. I'i 'h
Ann i ii
niilt.d
naval
tion oi
I...:- of
r.:h .
. are a com taut m.
nd conlpel us to lo
"oliie; wll'i a pat:
re at peace.
emelits of d .llupT I
: idiiii '1 o;.t I-
Mill: Haled by
.! : ';.' un Ju
p. nlec. I ll:l ,
1 1 n. r.-.:. Hie
1 . I 111 piiry -
1 I
1 ly
I !
I ' I.
d'l.
' I
Hi ,t
I ion
T. o
sai'.
car
ill 1 i
I: in I.
I o 1 1
Hon.
ie I.
I b .
I::':
: I V. .
Pi'e.-.M 1
I lie ir i: :;;
.a- in. a 11s ;
III" o! eliell,
lie
til.
.1, v.i
I. I
.posi-l 1
.I'l ta-
a: .1.1 .,f
.1.1 Inc. 1
Il by
riii
riio
1 ii-
iai
1 eiici Ion o
; . ' a." 1 f
alii.
i;:i' I
il:.-can
I by
'11
a la rn
t he peal 1!
id. nt.
.il mi:
tin
:.i
e
of I
Hie
IllSol
The
part
and
ease
the ;
. and f.ii
y as. a 1
in. I on un
Vi-'IMl'll i
In Ipl. -s
ami bun
oil. u.'li
for 1 heir ou n
of Ihe cities,
avow ei'ly a ' ;
to cat 1, If le
gents. v.oi'Ke
1 said In ley
it was 11 "t
extei nii'iai i i
beget was I
the grave"
Keferi in" I
mlcr ( 'a ii .s as
power iu t -1 1 1 in
the in.'ssa"" di
IOCS III
d mi.
Sol' lie
r- ;iy 1
!;Ij .1 c
11
' te -
1 nd
nit I viii dm."
of cull i iii ,ei,'
iin'.noiliap. mi, i
..nli'i.l about ih"
imps, pin..! p.
I or I be r 111,'ei ie.)-.
in ;' for ipe im .. 1
e.a il
In a
d 'I I 111 I ,
ll 111
'I
ildl.ll.
II. ellfeebic
r. cup. I in.l
tools, seed
Ppoi t or for
eiuii 'culratii
war ineasin
1 . so
s pi
I it
picssa
1 i iii:-.
I. 'I'll
l.l! of
Willi a a, I
i by ,!i;.'-
il.'IW tilled
or sln ltei.
t be supply
11, .-lib i ii
e ill ol'.lei'
trees of ihe innir-
llertiill d I'esllll. A l
of last l, cember,
'1 w arl'iii .; Ii w 11 :
only p . Il could
the wilderness ami
the assassination of I'l...
and tile llclessloll to
of a more liberal parly.
Ills With the plribps of
Sailors Kxpect 11 Declaration of Wnr.
Key . West, April 12. The confirma
tion of the llrm stand taken by Presi
dent McKlnley In the Cuban crisis, as
shown by his message to congress, was
received Willi profound satisfaction
here. Naval olllcers think they are 1 n,,. ui.i..nt
autonomy of the i-'awasta cabinet and
then ilisciiss-s the work of the char
itable people in this country in reliev
ing I lie iii. I 1 esse.l recollcellllados,
which has resulted in saving thousands
of lives. 'I'he president declares fur
ther thai "the war In Cuba is of such
u 11.it 111 1 - tioi;, M'lort of siibjiie.at i.ni 01
military evlei mimilimi, a limit military
victory I'm cilhrr side seems imprac
ticable." "I.'eallziri,' this," he dedans, "I'
appeared (.1 lie my duly In a spirit of
true friendliness, no less to Spain than
to the Cubans who have so much to
lose by the prolongation of the struggle,
to seek to bring about an Immediate
termination cf Ihe war. To this end
1 Niibmllted on tiie 27th ull.. iis a result
of much representation nnd correspond
ence through the I'niled Stales min
ister at Madrid, propositions: to Ihe
Spanish government looking to mi
armistice until Oct. 1 for the negotia
tion nf Jieaci! with the good ollices of
.'pi:
a n I
Hu
tu
e-;pi'."
sr.litnl
fel 1 in
t- r. e
by ih.
Wa -in
low s:
" 'A
spi in.:
t w t il
Spa nl:
iii" r.n
Ii ni
Hi. 1
I bat
1,1. . I
I hi
: .Ie
I ln I.
a Iii
I 1
'.'He ,p
1 nil. :
' ;'! ;,a
1 11 ai l.i 1 r
ea 11
subs
ly :
1I-0
dhe
il 10
111 I Si
.pi
love I. I
I "lllaille
:' ol
all If.
in Ihe.
ul'v CM. I.
inisli mini ;.
"lb nisi. I, I
il..
1 1 I";
ir
ilea
pi.Si
pi
ir v. stlu-it
saon i-i
"To this
He till II
President
from bis o
opposing
sin :;eiil s,
donioiist r:
stable go
Splllll I
"The loi
ohj. 1 t for
ea itl 11 I be
leclioll I ' :
with vary
been mid
I
" Olleslloll 1
111" iliVi'l: i'l
.o I el le .
I " I ''. I s. pa ill in .
eei t, lined by an impart :
by expert 1. w bos.- il. i i
eepls itl ndeaiiee.
ia:e'.. no reply."
.' Ie from the in, sr.. ;e.r: .
:tant and Cleveland :n..
message of I lei emilci- I ,.
Million of the Cuban in
im; tin y have imt v.
'I d their ability to hold 1
cr. illicit , ami proceed--':
annul su,,H, n,,. Cuban-..
u; trial has proved Hial tl"
i lii.ii :-';... i n has w a ;. .1 u ;
attained. The lite ol iii ei:
;:j liaine or 1, lay snioll'de
il!".. ! easellS. bill II ha I lei
it is i.laln Unit il cannot In
1I1 da
now likely to be iu Havana tomorrow
Some, of them go so far us to claim
that the president's message is so war
like that their only speculation is as to
whether Spain will weaken. All the
sailors expect that the next bulletin
from the north will bring a declaration
of war, and they are wildly jubilant
at the prospect.
(Jood SiiiiinrliniiH Maltreated.
New Orleans, April 9. The steamer
Dtsteln arrived at port Kads yester
day -rom Matanzas. On . bourd were
Messrs. Curtis and' Ulchardson, of the
Kansas City Star, who represented
Kansas City In the distribution of 600
tons of relief supplies to suffering re-
concentrados. They were brutally treated
In Matanzas, being compelled to fly to
the vessel fur safety. The Spanish mob
jeered at them, spat upon them and
otherwise- insulted them, and at one
time threatened to push them bodily
Into the bay. , . .
The reply of the Spanish government
to the above was to the effect that they
would accept at once a suspension of
hostilities if applied for by the Insui
gents. Then the efforts of Oenerul
Woodford In the interest of pence are
recounted, and then the president, after
arguing at lenslh against either the
recognition of Cuban belligerency or
I Independence, and citing numerous pre
1 cedents in support of his position, con
! tlnucs: ,
I "Tin-re remain thp alternative forms
of Intervention to end the war.elther ns
nn impartial neutral by imposing 11
rational compromise between the con
j testantH, or as ,tlio active ally of the
I une party or the other,
j Itensons Por Intervention,
I "The forcible Intervention of tho Unl
I ted Stales as a neutral, to stop the war,
' according to the largo dictates of hu
manity and following many historical
precedents where neighboring states
have Interfered to check tho hopeless
sacrifices of life by Internecine con-
Spnnlnrdfl Shout ' 'Death to MoKlnW"
Kingston, Jamaica, April 12. At San- I ,"uts ''ey""1 ther borders, Is Justifiable
tlagQ de'Cuba last week, while Senor on ratlonal Sounds. The grounds for
Francisco Portuondo, a prominent Cu- , fuch intervention may be briefly sum
ban,, fead an account published in a i morlzed as follows: t
New. Turk newspaper of Colgate Hoyt's' I F"'9t-ln ne cause of humanity and
anti-Spanish, .speech at the banquet- of lu pul " v u L" l"K uur""iies, uiood
the Sons of the American. Revolution. ned' B.a.rvat,on and horrible miseries
Jose Ferrer, manager of the Snanlsh- 'ow ex,HtlnK ,nere- ana wnlch the par
Amertcan Mining company. In which es to the conflict are either unable or
Vfr -nnv 1. T iii . . unwilling to stop or mitigate. It Is no
With a band, shouting '"Death to Mo- i nBW1er t0 thls l aU ln another be realised. If It falls It will be only
Klnley," "Death to the Yankees," J Jountry, belonging to another nation, another Justification for our contem.
" HUUI ui vui uuBlurai lll.WU WillUU.
extinguished by present inelhods. The
only hope 1 f relief and repose from a
condition v.hiih can no longer be en
iliircd is lie- eiii'orenl pp itiea t imi of
Cuba. Ill tin- name of humanity, in the
name of civilization, in behalf of en
dangered American interests which
give us the right and the duty to speak
and to act. the war In Cuba must slop.
"In view of these facts and of tin s
considerations I ask the congress to au
thorize and empower the on ddeiil to
take measures to secure a lull and
final termination of hostilities between
the government of Spain .-mil the -
pie of Cuba, nnd to secure iu the isl
niul the establishment of a stable gov
ernment, capable of maintaining order
and observing Its international obliga
tions, ensuring peace and tranquility
and the security of its citizens as well
ns our own. and use the military and
naval foi s of the I'niled Stutes as
may be necessary for these purposes.
"And In the Interest of humanity and.
to aid In pri selling the lives of the
starving people of the Island, I rec
ommend that the distribution of food
and supplies be continued, and that an
appropriation be made out of the pub
lic treasury to supplement the charity
of our citizens.
"The Issue in now with IJie congress.
It Is n solemn responsibility. 1 have
exhausted everv effort to relieve th
IlitoleraMe condition of affairs which Is
st our doors. Prepared to execute every
jbligation Imposed upon me by ihe con
stitution and the law, I await your
action. .
"Yesterday, and since the preparation '
of the foregoing message, ollicial Infer- ,
mation was received by ine that tin. ,
latest decree of tho queen regent of I
Spain directs General Ulanco, In order
to prepare and facilitate peace, to pro
claim a suspension of hostilities, tho
duration and detnils of which have not
yet been communicated to me. This
fact, with every other pertinent con
sideration, will, I am sure, have your
iu eiuvr. a 1. 11s measure attains a
successful result, then our aspirations
as a Christian, peace loving peopkvlll
A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED.
Wednesiliiy. April 6.
China has yielded to the French de
mands for concessions.
It Is reported that all the apt tile works;
In this country will lie consolidated.
Kecert fr.ista and snow are believed1
to have done much damage to the Del
uware fruit trees.
Two occupants of a burning I.iuinh ,
escaped deulh by Jumping ovcrtxjurd
in Long Islund sound.
Kev. Charles A. Hrlggs. formerly pro
fessor of Hlhlical theology In Huiun
Theological seminary, will become art
ICpiscop.iliau.
An election fight ut lirow nsville. .
Tex., resulted in the kllline of Con
stable Cobb and his brother ami ih
lynching of iiiei: murder, r. Hditur
Carter Huillcii.
TlmrHiliiy. April 7.
I.!zzi Moser, of IPowntown. Pa., ,p
terribly maneled by a train.
People Illicit near Mount .-'t. 1 lee 11..
fear an eruption at any moment.
The 1 pie ,,f I'he aen u ,i present j,
silver sen :,, m. I .:. : 1 1, si-.:.. tij,uili.
lion building el ., i p. 11 ( Neus.
Mr-re than half uf I lie j n . 1,1,1,.
1 ineiLiriiry i:ppr.. ti. it i. . 1 1 li.iv airradv
be. n speni in ship--, ".ins and a.-iinum
t a 11.
' Archil. aid
plesi.ll lit el
sura 11;
Stlh, 'lie!' l ;
a s ! .
W-U-U. . I ,
tic .V.e, Vol-'; Life
any :; I yes:
N-.i.i- ,:. v
1
1:
:. : . V I". I !.
t.
tin
i n a - . .
I e, . f e . ' ! ,
I. ;i II. . 1
I l.i" '.".
" n .aha i I.:." 1
V o ,.!:
1 ". .;
II c 1 . . n . .
I ai -I . . ;
The 11. e ,-, ,!
I.anle : r t ; a:;..
p -I s .... 1.
.lam. ' .... I'
I.iX- I. I'M.'.
Pol P i- a -ip. p: .
tut y.
A taut . , 1 . : 1
.Mis. .Vac. :.
f'.'olii : Is..; ;
and si..- e .,, 1, . , '
AS.M.Ie-. . . . I .
his be : . -
( 'nsi... r .1. I, , I . I
Kx. bailee j. ;
I'lle-ila
TI.- 'h ,. ie ,
'he dip. 1 ; r,:
and tic ; .1
ni l a i.e." .
liaiaii- .. "' '
Sle.iaiel ! .1, .
M :::l..;i ',. i " !
bailey CiM . r.i.,
by a viej. , .ie.... ,
I O SOW 'dp 111 V.
The ea:. ;.!..
the Kl I. I.e.
buslli. :-. I-: ,
: W I .
Apr. I I I.
'.It..-.
I .1.
.11 1.
.ub;
1 '. I'l Pal.- s
I ..'. ',. f.i
" :.' ai;. .1 .1 ,1,
1 1 Ol ,e,,
April I.'.
h
1 :ni,
0:1 He'
1 In
I.e. I-
lop
Just and careful attention In tho solemn
deliberations upon whi?fc you are about
at ir.
a. .I.e. .1 ll.
1 ; a... a 1 I 1
hourly ai lie ..11 - t.,
Ciin, iii'.r. 'i .'.,'i . r. of p!ila.e..iia,
w Im 1 olil'e;-. . ! 1 taking a blll.e i, inle
for Ihe Si'liiiv-.l.iii ,i;,.y naier bill, if
said lo Ir in a pi r. ..te .1 - 1 ; m .
THE prjODUCFi .'lARKlV'S
As la .", ct. ! liy I ;s,i in.z ;,, plilia.lel
p'nla iiiul roll imore.
Phi'.:.! "i. .ii.:. A 1 11! II l'l,,i,r .,r; wi.
ter si.; 1. i-"i" , . . i ::, y . 1 '. a n- i , t nia 1 . -" r
b-ar. .d.i' ... : , 1 . : o,: , . :.. . .,, .. ,.; ,,,
.':.o."i. U;.e' il is, ipif . f: : ..,..,!, .,t
per barrel i..r .-I !. misvlvani..
Wheat we;. I:. ... ' ,. ,. . .,1 ii,1..; .,,.
Peimjf.vli.iul 1 and .'.i. J i.. iw-ii-e red.
Jl.Ui'Yii l.i'ii'... ''nrii .iii. t; uiix.-il
April 11 1.1I .M.iv , ...,. ::. .: e,,.;.!e.
Oats steady, ,o. j wn.ie, ::,:,.: ,.i. .
White, clipped. ;:..::.;'., . 1 i . 1 - In-ni; i doier
tiiniilhj, 2mI2 l .r Urge bales. Href
Hlendy. . I'orli .pii, 1, I.ar.l easy; western
steamed. S,"..i;.. ItnlP r st-.-ul.i ; creamery.
IT'iilc; do. fnetory, 1 je . Hie. :i,;ii,s, v,.'.-Iiiilt.-illnii
ci-eanicry, 1 P .'s i:,r c. ; .New oi k
dairy, I.eilVe.; do. .1 e.1111.1 ;. . lPiUle.:
I'eiiiisylva.ii.' dairy. i:..ii:.e.; .1... cre.'iri-ei-y,
I'.iiJIe." i-lii,"-, 1.1:11, r. , wind
and colon ,1. Hept.-ii.:.. r. 7' e , ; mu,.1
do. do., .S'i.s4e.; Iiasi slums, .'1 -4 a ii' ,e. .
part skims: 4n;r.; 1 ad ..kini-i. L'.-Me. V.gtxv
linn;' New tnk aid i'eiuis.i n aniii. ju,i
"'ifC.; vvesti'i-n, ir. .1:. In',..; sonihiiii, . !Hv
li'J-Uc.
llidtlinore, April 11. -Flour dull; went
era supcrline. fL".;.".f ::. lo ; do. 1 xtra. '...h;..i
4: do. family, Sl.lfY.i !.; winter wheat,
patent, H.T.VuS; spring d,i.. f-1.2' 1 ."i.-tit.
Siriin.'Wliit. strMlKhlr J.Vii.'..l". Wli.'in
dull: spot .and inoiith. n:i' j'u ::: .; May.
SS'iSilii'V.: 'steamer No. 2 red. :'S', '.rjiie. ;
southern, by Kiimple, !iie.;.ijl.tinn..: do. im
grade, !!:. ijjl. Corn dull; spot and month,
MMiMbjc. : May. Sl'tti.nV-: sleunicr mlx
ed, :i:i-H'ii:!le nonincrn. . w lilte, ade.; : l.
yellow, Kic. Onts quiet; No, 2 whtt'r.' :i2H
".'I'.jC.: No. 3 mixed. :iiiii:Md..c. Ityv lirru;
No. -3 nenrby. ride; No. 2 westciju. .'ST'.ic.
lOast Liberty, Pa.. April 11. Cattle firm;
extra. S!.10'ili.l5; prime. ."'n 3. H: common.
Kl.lHi'(.i4.20.. Hogs dull and lower; prime
meilinm weights. tWit I; henvy Yorkers,.
HI.9tKfi3.D5; light Yorkers. $3.8U1i.1.R5: heavy
hogs, W.0't4; pigs. 11s to quality, j:i.COi
J.T6; good roughs. tl.2iWi3.50; common Uv
!nir roughs, I2.60W 3. Slnsp slow at un
."hanged prices; choice clipped lambs. S49'
tii common to good, l4.2afu4.8T: sprlnr.
W-s.,
1
I
t
1
i .
I. .-i4-i4sJX4Wv
. ' I" ",ll
T