FREELAND TRIBUNE.
ElUblishod 1888.
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FREELAND, PA., JUNE 15, 1899.
A Paymaster's View of the Cubans.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Captain B. P. Havens, who is in
Washington after having served six
months in Cuba as paymaster of the
volunteer army, has given an extended
account of his experiences. He travel
ed very extensively through the provin
ces of Pinar do) Rio, Havana, Matanzas
and Santa Clara, and came into con
tact with all the diversified elements of
the population.
According to his account lie did not
find the Cubans to bo a horde of thrift
less, unruly and debased human beings.
Instead, ho discovered them to be docile
and law-abiding, but the subjects of
"more misinformation and misrepresen
tation than any other people on the
globe."
Captain Havens declares that epi
sodes which a policeman in tho United
States would not deem serious enough
to report to his superiors are described
in tho press dispatches from Cuba as
horrible outbreaks of violence and
crime.
Nor did tliis observant officer on
counter during bis travels through the
interior any of the much feared banditti
who arc said to infest some of tho prov
inces. Once, indeed, he saw two cap
tured and handcuffed negroes who were
pointed out as terrible villains, and It '
developed that they were guilty of the
heinous crime of chicken stealing.
Concerning the reports that there is
danger of a insurrection against the
United States Captain Havens says: "I
think it is true that there is unrest
among many of the natives; but it is
perfectly natural under the circum
stances. If I were a Cuban, as I am an
American, I would also feel some unrest
as to the situation."
The conclusion reached by Captain
Havens as a result of his observations
is tiiat tho present unsettled conditions
are due to the fact that the Cubans do
not know what is to become of thein.
Thoy are oppressed by the belief that
they will be placed under subjugation
by the United States and held in bond
age.
Tho memory and the woes of Spanish
oppression still weigh upon them, and
their appeal is now for something like
a definite statement from the Washing
ton government as to their future.
In short, as Captain Havens intimates
but hesitates to declare, they desire that
the administration shall abandon its
present policy of drift and say whether
or not the island is to be annexed.
Financiering and Theft.
From the New York Journal.
In the Journal's financial review for
tho past week this instructive comment
is made on the advance in sugar stock:
Two of the leading influences of tho
week which helped to bring about the
better fooling in speculative circles
were tho regular dividend payment on
sugar stock and tho unexpected increase
in the declaration on Atchison pre
ferred. There was a threat by the in
siders that the sugar dividend would be
cut, but it was simply in the nature of
a notice to certain speculative holders
that they must let go of their stock, as
the insiders wanted to pick it up. The
stock was promptly dropped, causing
the market to decline and enabling the
insiders to gather it in. It was decided
ly dishonorable, but it was in lino with
tho usual Wall street methods.
No stronger evidence could be givon
of the lack of honesty shown by the
sugar people. The stand-and-deliyor
policy of the highwayman is innocent
compared to the methods of the Sugar
trust, which not only robs the public
but filches from the stockholders by
reducing the size of the dividends.
llow little faith there is in the in
tegrity of tlie managers of this concern
Is shown by the value which investors
place upon its stock. Although it pays
12 per cent it sells anywhere from 3100
to 3100 a share, while a number of
honest stocks which declare only 7 per
cent dividends sell for over 3200 a share.
Why should 'not the sugar manager
who dishonestly manipulates a valuable
property for bis personal profit ho put
in Ring Sing like any other thief,
whether his name is Havouioyer or
Jones?
I OUR CAPITAL LETTER.
PORTO RICAN FRANCHISES WILL BE
GIVEN AWAY BY ALGER.
That IM One of IIIH Reanona for Remain
ing in tlie I'reMident's Cabinet—Still
SuppresHiiiK Dispiitrlien from the l*Iilll( -
pines—Cubans Protest Against an Order.
Washington, June 13, 1809.
Eveybody Is asking everybody else
why the administration Is trying so hard
to keep tho people in the dark about
what is going on in the Philippines,
when only a short time ago it was its
boast that It published all the official
dispatches received. It is known from
the press reports that have been allowed
to pass the military censor at Manila,
that hard fighting has been going on,
and the suspicion is growing that Gen
eral Otis is making some use of the
volunteers who should be on their way
home, if any of the numerous promises
made had been kept, that the adminis
tration doesn't wish their friends at
home to know until whatever is being
attempted is all over. And it is admit
ted by officials that there are differences
between General Otis and Mr. Shurman,
president of the Philippine commission,
but claimed that the differences are
unimportant. The public doesn't care
a continental about the claims made
by officials, but it wishes to know and
feels that it has a right to know what is
being done with our volunteers; hence
there is a general fooling of resentment
against the suppression of official dis
patches.
X X t
One of the principal reasons why
Secretary Alger desires to retain the
war portfolio, even when ho knows that
Mr. McKinley would like to got rid of
him, will soon become apparent to close
observers, as it has been announced
that a number of franchises for various
more or less valuable concessions in
Porto Rico are shortly to be granted.
I It might naturally be supposed that
| such franchises, if granted at all before
the establishment of tho civil govern
ment for the island, would be granted
by the military governor, but no chances
are to be taken by the men who are
after those franchises; they are to be
granted by Secretary Alger, and It is
dollars to ginger-cakes that every one
of them that is at all desirable, will be
captured by his friends and business
associates.
t i t
In issuing a second elaborate defense
of Mr. McKinley's civil service order,
Secretary Gage rather overdid his task,
without changing anybody's opinion.
Criticisms of tho order have made Mi.
McKinley very sore, and he has en
gaged in tho explanation business him
self and even tried to get "funny" by
telling how surprised senators and rep
resentatives have been who have come
after some of the places excepted from
tho civil service rules and found that
they were all filled, and that no remov
als wore contemplated. lie also gave
out for publication a letter from the
board of the Smithsonian Institution,
asking that the heads of all the bureaus
of that establishment be exempted from
the civil service rules. So much expla
nation is calculated to increase rather
than diminish suspicion of that order.
Tho full significance of the clause
which permits the reinstatement of any
government employe, regardless of how
long they have been out of the govern
ment service, is just beginning to be
seen. Under it every employe who
was dismissed during the two Cleveland
administrations can be reinstated, if
they have pull enough.
X X X
Southerners were pleased by the selec
tion of ex-Senator Pasco, of Florida,
as one of tho nine commissioners named
by Mr. McKinley to make an investiga
tion of the canal route across the
Isthmus. Representative Underwood,
of Alabama, declares that the people of
his section regard provision for the
building of a canal ono of the most im
portant matters to coine before the next
congress. The last congress appro
priated 31,000,000 for this commission.
It was understood at tho time that this
provision was the work of the lobbyists
employed by the Panama Canal Com
pany. Unless those who think they
know are badly mistaken, the Panama
Company is not likely to profit by the
commission, which is regarded as almost
sure to report in favor of the Nicargun
route. llow soon this commission will
report is a matter of doubt, but its
members have been requested to try to
do so before or during the next session
of congress.
\ XXX *
A committee of distinguished Cubans
are in Washington to protest against
tho order of the, war department sus
pending ail legal proceedings on debts
contracted beforo last December, in
Cuba, and to endoavor to get tho order
revoked, or at least modified. They say
that the order is paralyzing the
business of the planters, by making it
impossible for them to borrow money
without paying extortionate interest,
but their chance for success is not en
couraging, as the order in question was
one of Alger's pet schemes.
t t t
Mom bora of tlio administration aro
greatly exorcisod ovor the latest news
from the Czar's Poaco Conference at
The Hague, which says that Germany
is opposing tlio arbitration scheme, and
that it will probably got enough votes
from tlio smaller powers represented, t)
defeat it. There are others, however,
who would fool grateful to Germany if
it would defeat tho arbitration scheme,
because they regard it as much more
likely to provo hurtful then helpful to
this country, if adopted.
SOME WEALTHY BEGGARS.
Prof*l.lo**l Who War* Worth Vast
Amounts of Hon*)-.
In 1895 a beggar nho died In Auxerre,
Prance, was found to have 1,000,000
francs In bonds in a trunk and In his
cellar 400 bottles of wine of the vintage
of 1790.
When Tori, a well-known Italian
professional beggar, died, there were
found hidden away In his rooms hank
books, securities, gold and silver,
amounting collectively to the value of
upward of 2,000,000 francs, or $400,000.
His heirs were two nephews, who for
years had been in a state of pitiable
poverty.
An old beggar woman named Marie
Dufour, who occupied a wretched gar
ret at a house In the Rue de Severes.
Paris, was found dead In her bed. In
a bundle belonging to her were found a
deposit receipt for 30,000 francs In the
name of the deceased and government
securities representing an annual in
come of 500 francs.
A man named Gustavo Marcelin, a
professional beggar, was found dead in
his room in the Rue Puy Guillaume,
Avignon, In November, 1892. A search
led to the discovery of French govern
ment bonds and various securities to
the value of SIOO,OOO. He left a paper
requesting that his savings might be
divided equally between the city and
the bureau de bienfaisance.
The host Cabin.
The western papers are again an
nouncing that the famous "LOB! Cabin"
gold mine has been rediscovered. That
has happened before and the mystery
remains a mystery still. Deep In the
barren Bad Lands of Wyoming, near
the headwaters of the Big Horn, about
sixty miles from Fort Washakie, the
mine was originally located, and It has
probably not traveled far from there
in the last few years. Five men
found It first In 1874. They left the
fort full of hope to prospect for gold.
Three weeks later one returned ragged,
starved and crazy. He could only re
peat six words, but these he said over
and over again, until he died, raving
mad, a month later. Those words
were "Lots of dust In Lost Cabin." He
had several large nuggets to bear out
his words. Expeditions set out at
once, but no trace could be found of
either men or mine. Ten years after
ward a cowboy, lost In the desert,
found a rotted cabin and four skele
tons lying in the doorway. A primi
tive tunnel in the hillside close by
yielded nothing but plumbago. Yet
the first man had returned with good
gold. Half the best prospectors In the
west have tried to solve the riddle, but
the desert guards its secret well.
Alcohol In Sticks.
A new invention of great importance
has Jußt been patented by a German
chemist, Julius Norden of Aldenhoven,
Germany. He has succeeded in hard
ening alcohol until it becomes a solid
mass. This will insure a very much
greater popularity for the employment
of alcohol. It now comes in small
cylindrical pieces, packed in patent tin
boxes, that can be used for cooking,
lighting, heating and the various uses
of everyday life.
The solidified alcohol burns without
a wick, can be blown out after use, and
then hardens again within a minute.
The danger of explosion Is absolutely
done away with, and the neat little
tin package, with Its stick of alcohol,
Is always ready for use In the kitchen
or bed room, on the toilet table or un
der the milk pot, on the road or In the
Held, as a night lamp or going upstairs
at night.
Jnpnnmc Are Iluthlena.
The Japanese are ruthless in their
tampering with nature. If they decide
that they want a bird or an animal of
a certain shape or color they set about
manufacturing the article, so to speak,
by the exercise of exceedingly clever
ingenuity and untiring patience. Here,
for example, Is how the white sparrows
are produced. They select a pair of
grayish birds and keep them in a white
cage in a white room, where they are
attended by a person dressed In white.
The mental effect on a series of gener
ations of birds results in completely
white birds.
Dll It* Work ml I,oat.
In 1812 a British warship on Lake
Erie fired a shell which failed to ex
plode. It was treasured as a relic in
Ashtabula for years, but accidentally
it got into a pile of scrap Iron deliver
ed to the Phenix iron works foundry
and performed Its functions so well
that the furnace doors were blown to
smithereens.
The Cent.
The cent consists of 95 percent of
copper and 5 percent tin and zinc.
There are 1,000,000,000 pennies In cir
culation throughout the country, and
the Philadelphia mint is turning them
out at the rate of 4,000,000 a month to
keep up the supply.
Friday Not t'nlucky.
Gen. Herbert Kitchener evidently
docs not believe Friday an unlucky
day. Twice he met and defeated the
soldlerß of the Khalifa on Friday. The
battle of Atbara was fought and won
In the oarly hours of Good Friday.
Labor Savlnff Machinery.
An engineer declares that 50,000 peo
ple now do the work, with the aid of
machinery, which needed 16,000,000
persons to do a few years ago.
An Old University.
The university of El Ayhar, in Cairo,
is the oldest in the world. It has rec
ords dating back 1000 years.
A Costly Tomb.
The tomb of Mohammed is covered
with diamonds, sapphires and rubies,
valued at £2,600,000.
A WONDERFUL CLOCK.
The Neareil Approach to e rerpetaal
Motion Machine Yet Discovered.
A Kankakee county, 111., man is the
possessor of one of the most wonderful
clocks in the country. This clock is as
near a perpetual motion machine as
any piece of mechanism yet designed.
The owner is not a perpetual motion
crank, but is a jeweler named Peter M.
Kavenskilde of Cabery, a town In the
southwestern portion of Kankakee
county.
The clock is the product of many
years of study and labor and consider
able expense. It keeps accurate time
and will run for a year without the
least attention from its owner.
The clock proper is run with a wheel
60 inches in circumference. From the
©i ter surface of the circumference was
suspended 120 cups, each one-half inch
in diameter and a third of an inch
deep. Each of forty of these cups,
which are successive, contain steel
balls three-eighths of an inch in diam
eter.
Every minuteand a half as this wheel
turns by the weight of these balls one
of them falls out of its cup, rolls down
an inclined plane 20 inches long, when,
by its own weight, it reunites a broken
circuit of electricity and is again ele
vated by a little car traveling along
a steeper inclined plane to the top of
the wheel, where it falls into a cup
which stands vertical for a short time.
After the car discharges its cargo it
returns to its original station from its
own weight. From the time one of
these balls is dropped into a cup until
it Is again dropped into another cup it
travels 36 inches. Thus the work done
by all the balls is equivalent to one ball
traveling over one mile a day, 400
miles in one year, and during the life
time of a person living threescore
years the distance around the globe.
The electricity used is generated in
an ordinary storage battery, which
does not require any attention for fully
a year.
Spain'* Great Building.
Spain possesses one of the largest
buildings in the world. It is at once a
palace, a museum, a library, a picture
gallery, a monastery, a church and a
burial place. ThU wonderful edifice
is called the Escorial, although the
name is very generally corrupted both
in England and America into "Escuri
al."
The Escorial waa commenced in 1563
by order of Philip 11. of Spain and was
intended partly as a royal burial place
for the kings of Spain and partly as a
commemoration of Philips victory
over the French at St. Quentin in 1557.
It is built entirely of granite, and
measures 744 feet in length by 580 feet
in breadth. At each corner is a tower
200 feet in height. The building is
supposed to represent an enormous
gridiron lying upside down, and this
shape is believed to have reference to
St. Lawrence, who was martyred on a
gridiron.
Twenty-one years were spent in
building it, and it cost $12,000,000. It
has been twice partly destroyed by
lightning and was sacked by the
French soldiers in 1808. There are
14,000 doors and 11,000 windows.
A High Ralluay.
The highest mountain railway In
Europe, leading to the top of the Gor
ner Grat in Switzerland, situated be
tween the Matterhorn and Monte Rosa,
Is about completed. It was begun In
1896. A train can take 110 passengers
two miles above sea level. The power
Is furnished by the water which flows
from a glacier, and is, therefore, most
abundant In summer, when most need
ed.
Ilnvr the Jnpnnc.c Sleep.
The Japanese always bury their dead
with the head to the north, and for
this reason no Japanese will sleep
with his head in that position. Many
private houses and hotels have a dia
gram of the points of the compass past
ed on the bedroom celling for the con
venience of guest 3.
The I.onire.t Plant.
The longest plant in the world is the
seaweed. One tropical and subtropical
variety Is known which, when It
roaches Its full development. Is at least
600 feet In lengtW Seaweed receives
its nourishment from the air and min
eral matter held in solution in the sea
water.
An Kleetrtcal Well.
A well digger in Bar Harbor experi
enced several electrical shocks while
down in a well, and was hurriedly
drawn to the surface. He refused to
descend again, and to test the matter a
dog was lowered. When hauled up a
few minutes later the animal was dead.
Length of Pari. Street..
The total length of the streets, ave
nues, boulevards, bridges, quays and
thoroughfares of Paris generally is set
down at about 600 mlVes, of which
nearly 200 are planted with trees.
All the Difference In the World.
There Is a great difference between
being in the world, and having the
world In us. Let a ship be in the wa
ter, and It Is all right, but let the water
be in the ship, and down she goes.
Hpaln'a Rc*oarce*.
Spain has greater mineral resources
than any other country In Europe, in
cluding Iron, copper, zinc, sliver, anti
mony, quicksilver, lead and gypßum.
A Sober Fact.
When a man's troubles drive him to
drink, the drink brings on more
troubles that drive him to drink again.
Cont of St. Peter'*.
The cost of St. Peter's, Rome, was
over £14,000,000. 4
BURNT WOOD ORNAMENTS.
Tho Maaner In Whloh to Decorata With
Heated Irons.
The decoration of wood by the appli
cation of heated irons is an art of long
standing, and many interesting ex
amples of old work are occasioally to
be found. For a trifling sum a complete
apparatus may be bought, which in
cludes a platinum point that is kept
heated while the work is in progress,
not by electricity, as many suppose,
but by fumes of benzine, which is sup
plied by pressure on a rubber bellows
which is connected by tubing to a bot
tle half filled with benzine. When be
ginning the work, the point should not
be heated in any flame but that of an
alcohol lamp. Any other flame would
be liable to smoke and ruin the point.
In burning outlines remember that to
make a broad, firm line it is not neces
sary to press. The lines are to be
scorched, not incised. The point is
held and guided much in the same
manner as a drawing pencil, but some
practice is needed to enable the
worker to pass it smoothly and readily
over the wood, the tendency of all be
ginners being to allow it to rest and
make dots. No discouragement, how
ever, must be felt at this, as with a
little practice the manipulation will be
come easy, and the worker be able to"
make dark or light strokes at will.
Bold outlines and strongly burned
backgrounds come out well on ordinary
white wooden articles, such as tables,
stools, chairs, bowls, plates, racks, etc.
Make lour Own Oionp.
Almost every person has noticed the
peculiarly refreshing smell of clean
linen, especially when just removed
from the lines. But few people are
aware that there is any connection be
tween fresh, cool linen, just from the
outside air, and the ozone of an apart
ment. It is stated that the atmosphere
of an apartment may be charged with
ozone by bringing into it damp linen
sheets that have just been exposed to
a dry, sharp wind; bringing them into
the house and shaking them or waving
them about in the air of the room will,
according to the statements made,
change the character of the air. This
is a matter of importance to invalids,
who often become exhausted from lack
of ozone in the air they breathe. A
means so simple and effective and one
that is within the means of every per
son should be generally understood. It
seems that all that is necessary is to
bring the linen to the room immediate
ly after it is taken from the lines out
of doors and shake and whirl it about,
when the character of the air will be
altered at once.
He Knew How to Advertise.
An original form of an advertise
ment comes from Russia, where a
shopkeeper posted up the following
announcement:
"The reason why I have hithertc
been able to sell my goods so much
cheaper than anybody else is that I
am a bachelor, and do not need to make
a profit for the maintenance of a wife
and children. It is now my duty to in
form the public that this advantage
will shortly be withdrawn from them,
as I am about to be married. They
will, therefore, do well to make their
purchases at once at the old rate."
The result was that there was such
a run on the shop that in the course
of a few days this shopkeeper had
made enough money to pay the ex
penses of his wedding on a very lavish
scale.
A Fa moan Bell.
St. John's church, at Ellicottville, N.
Y., has a bell that was made nearly two
centuries ago in Spain and which for
over 100 years sounded matin and ves
per calls at a monastery on the out
skirts of Malaga. The monastery was
destroyed during a civil war and for
years the bell lay among the ruins. It
was finally brought to this country by
a New England skipper and purchased
for the Ellicottville church in 1838. It
is 4 feet 2 inches in circumference at
the top and a little over 7 feet at the
base.
l.lßlitrnt of Liquid*.
Additional experiments by Professor
Dewar have shown that liquid hydro
gen is by far the lightest of all known
liquids. Its density is one-fourteenth
that of water aid, curiously enough,
this happens to be the same ration of
density that hydrogen in the gaseous
state bears to air. Heretofore the light
est liquid known has been liquefied
marsh gas, which possesses about two
fifths the density of water.
The World's Volcanoes.
There are 672 known volcanoes In the
world, of which 270 are active; 80 In
America, 24 in Asia, 20 in Africa; Java
has 109 , 28 active. In New Zealand,
within an area of 127 miles, there are
63, ranging from 196 feet to 900 feet in
height.
fBO.OOO a Day.
1,1 Hung Chang Is said to head the
list of the great nmlU-mlllionaries of
the world, and to be worth nearly one
hundred million pounds. To this com
fortable little sum It is computed that
he Is adding about 860,000 a day.
Home One Nmffora.
If a Chinaman dies while being tried
for murder, the very fact of his dying
is taken as evldenne of his guilt. He
has departed, but somebody must suf
fer; and bis eldest son, If he has one,
is sent to prison for a year.
Dednltlon of An Optlmtnt.
An optimist is a man who can keep
on lying about the flab he caught until
he persuades himself that it is true.
Flrmt Cap of Coffee.
Louis XIV. of France drank the first
cup of coffee made In Western Europe.
Coffee was then w#rth $24 a pound.
HOT DAYS
ARE HERE
and more are on the way. We can supply you
with all of your wants to keep cool and comfort
able. We are showing the most complete line of
MEN'S AND BOYS' SUMMER GOODS
ever offered for sale in Freeland.
Men's and Boys' Undervear
in All Styles and at All Prices. Children's under
wear in great variety.
HI'S BALBBIGGAN
SHIRTS 111 DRAWERS
Sold lower than in any other store in town.
001 HOSIERY DEPARTMENT h
is filled with every quality and price.
The Best and Largest Stocks
• of Hats and Shoes in Town.
McMENAMIN'S
Guts' Fiislig, Hal at Slut Store,
ae CZEISTTIRE STREET. P
A Cure for Constipation.
1 have been troubled with constipation for
years. It was ruining my health, my com
fort and my complexion, and I am glad to
gay that Celery King has restored all three,
and this after trying many other medicines
that were supposed to he good, but which
were of no value whatever. 1 would like to
tell every suffering woman what Celery K ing
has done for me.—Nellie Gould, Medina, Ohio
Celery King cures Const!pat lon and all dis
eases or the Nerves, Htomaeh, Liver and Kid
neys. Hold by druggists. 25c and 50c.. 3
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
A celebrated brand of XX flour
always in stock.
Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sit., Freetand.
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
R 'H' l COPYRIGHTS 4C.
Anyone Bending a sketch and description mny
quickly nscertnin our opinion free whether an
Invention is probably patentable. Communion,
t inns strictly conlldontlnl. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest mrnnry for securing pntents.
J'atents taken through Munn & Co. rocelve
facial notice, without charge, lu the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. largest cir
culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a
year: four months, sl. Sold by all ncwsdeHlora.
MUNN & 00,301 Broadway, New York
Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington, p. ('.
M Best ( ough Syrup. Tastes Good. ÜBQ Fl
_ U in tlmo. Sold by druggists. IH
A M..Oa ■jfli
Read - the - Tribune.
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer in
Dry Goods,.
Groceries,
Boots and
Shoes.
Also
PURE WINES M LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY
AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Centre and Main streets, Freeland. *
■ P. F. McNULTY, *];
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER. j
[ exMSIr n g/j{,/T a^M O oTC T . POrror,ncd i
Prepared to Attend Calls
Day or Night.
South Centre street, Frcelaml.
VIENNA : BAKERY ,
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Street, Freeland.
CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS I
CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY
FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES
BAKED TO ORDER. W
Confectionery § Ice Cream
supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with
all necessary adjuncts, at shortest
notice and fairest prices.
Delivery and tupply teagone to all parte of
lovtn and mrrouiidingt every day.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer In
Liquor, Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc.
wTilkSr hr ? n ; 1 " of Domestic and Imported
htskeyon wile in one of t| lH tmu.liomMt ..
I"'"-'own. Fresh Rochester soil ghenan
ilouh liver uud reuniting', Porter on tap. .
8 Centre street, if