The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

sua iir I. i xivir aaid I lire The 'h iub kly i. r.ia Ii t.en I I -a Im a Ne er I i ir fr. It a iiTr.iii ammrlea I It I I- I I.I I I l.n ill HHPS I r. Ill I ll.

ralan rniti Ite.lni.n: i i i iil that i i a. a de-. any man a dla- of th. i i ah ma in. nt i.i tf' to Cult.

ii ii.a them, but i 'l l.rli. later ii.rr. and. ll with Mr to in i he Harnn.l Want i. lo nlabl, and I a roniuany front men will be flriters I I ha llnker- Men's Hepuh-iaai nlsjht r.H i hi on th.

Cuban I hmte authorttie. in I ll i ill Ai Metro as KnnimRa ember I.V Klghty-li. i.in last nlghl for mt'ark for Cuba to lb fore the end will atart on m.i.imi of lai haa been i.i I'uba a. soon as The enllatmeiita In ci 1 1 i Alvurei, ii K.tun afreet. Tumi a.

Iio went nut laat I and have had ex- I are in rharge uf I I I 1 1 1 i Marahal. of Kst ii a in the civil war .1 appointment a' 1 ie-emter Jil h. hi lilmaeif al th. b.en In t'ul be- i io months ago. i Ma company la i ll.

wi. Th. man 'in. hi- aaya. and i reaMinaihlllty MTi.aea tn In.

mad. ii it! Isat stai men a ii. I that iriey w.r. i rrn .1 ilvnalTllt With )oun athl.te. In 'Ne caus.

of Cuba llv of Olympic Harris, of ftMl llarrl la a foot i he was with the i.r Wfor. bo was am llarrla ba4osjs i a member of IU-tmelet. of WMVw lu father at Vtat- a p4a-c osi Ha wo. aJI ready i left laal nlghx. i a at th.

urgent ap- to his pooitlTO a a very day i l. in Cuba. I enlla4aHl to- I a pan talk in smom-a i aa aa.i lasa x' i -mbr l. A aaasa i about SUO iae to-nlsht te i the Cubaa ca has. Inhavaaalty.

''T prominent eiltseaa. tie mmi aurvlver k. was ready to h.rself ef the a 1 Captain William i'iv K. Stat. sards.

will rollow BS. I i and lark only the "ending that Ceagress io Kun for Cuba 1 statae la the eataa- ae. adoptwL P- aa tne. affrcUd. with 14 Treacy aa Cnalrsaaa.

u.i 7 or ta Thosaas kne. It he trUA. Fxa tv. echoed a hundred Ignited. A fonpaey Hilled To larave ataeeax llle r.riAL kiwtira res a set teas.

oiiiiui. Ohm. fHrremhev ll -Southeastern Ohio I. Uu.rvwtf.il trouwJ en ia of .14 and re-enforc-menl. il.

pail Trot a of Cuba. an. I wi Saturday a -ompany a 111 Lev. her. for N.w Orleans in the tru-urrrent force, fur llm.

Joim Himpavun. a wtl-k nnx. muurtnl proprietor hxta agitating the an. I haa Ixven In correspond, with th. 'ulr J.i-t.

-a In I hi. our.Ty To Jj Mr Minxor. abused a cram from the ifnl In Culunibua statins tha h. wnutd arrive her. Kri lay arrang- fr the it the rumiany to New r-leana.

An application to Join th. Insurgent frwi-M haa b-n liwl by th. fulluaiii.K Individuals, a. Uav. lU(ui'ar 'or New Win Helton.

II A Mimn.lt. W. A. Int HlRiiiti. Walkir.

It Iavl. W. 'ry. iUsra- Wm. rniii.

II I'lara. I. I. H-war-l. Ht-nrr Htihl.

nray. Holm. Ilnry Mara ball and (iora Wljuu. COMPANY READY To iAthl rir t'utm IT Tlirj HhuuM IU ri i'Trf. i I inb IV- At a m-lnff uf ('ulMn yrr.pthlsrti h-r- it'Ay night rumimny numUr-lr.

forfnot tu rtiltat rru- ii'C in-ir trrvi'1 ujm any jni- llv iiHr in 1 1 aumtft th mitf of rrt 'ut ly imtni th 'Jovtrnmnt ifU In mm no rail to Arms was nui.11. rl mlf ri of mn)r )f Kir-t ontri HrKlm. n' i hl N.tlurMl ia rl mrm WmUt mi in th nrvinliat l4n. TlVy t't Juininfi loimflfi ltrimouth or I th Mrit i'om4Mt of viluiite In Mu un i l.ir ln ll for irKjp woni I ha- ln "iri.ny A. Kirt hlo Vliinitvr Infantry, fur fai that a 1tlay In transit i tn and 1x rhr roni.nlM oiiranlsl latrr rrtvr a i 4 fur- It tn-rtfr r-inkf an f'un(niiy r'our vt-nni of thu ompany ir on tn rnualtr of th jrMMnt 1'iitmn volurvt ra YOUNO CADETS Offer Thrlr Hprl4-r.

Th r'luht (or (' riaiti I ipti uL Mr VmxKv. the aaAain'bn i to i as c4i'iaika mio. Im'rntber 1 ON THE QUIET. lnre the I'l lNtn lixider. Ml I et.

aeinimeit ih- eti Hading pwlrtoia ila i haa mn Inienae In thla clly. When Thi nn. i arv ral daya airo thai a Cuban re-ruliiiia alatlon had been oHried at I'oluinbua ll la reorte.l three young men of thla i lly went to Join the Inaurirent i suae. All ar. eaperieni ed military mn.

and will hate little trouble In belna; accepted l.aa: fa tat ri the rearular drill of the Vane, i Company C. Ohio National UuariU, atrona Cuban sentiment developed. I luring the lnierntluna the I'ulan war talked of. and at the cl.me a boly of the cadets approached lieutenant and nftered lo accompany him to Ihe lieic.guered Island. The com-Ntny la -omposed of young rort Jumi en tering manhood, and has (It names on Its rolls.

Three lltniilreil Organised and Arr ltealy To Hlart Houth. im. Couv. IS. The facta bouaaiw Known last night that aside from III rttfliment of Ciiban vohinteera that 1 bolnf orgwniged h.4 under the leadership of Attora.y UoAmlrt.

a company of men haa been tjn'rtly iaisel by lr. llomur Iarnell, a surgeon of the Iarnell Sani tarium, and la now ready to start for Cuba aa ffvMin sa ai a iik men ti can be niaile for their transportation from tile Atlantic coast to th. lslaml. Tne nn niberi- of the compuby are all a.C 1 In lie men of iniMns. and have armed and rttuiied themselves at their oan expense, hihi only sak that the uba-n Junta at New York arrange fr their safe landing in Cuban soil.

A brother of Ir lartiell la now til New York to perfect arrangements for the tranaportatton of the company. NOTJffARLIIE. Imllana'a Juiant tieneral Dlwuur- aarew Men Thlnklntx of l-'lictit Haln. rsciaL oisrsToa to raa amii iaia IxblANAfuuis. Dcrniber IS.

Major Itobblna. Adjutant Uetieral of the stat. threw cotd water on ta Cuban movement lit this stale to-day. "Th. man who Hvm north of the Ohio lllv.r." soya th.

Adjutant General, "who goea to Cuba In th. spring of the year Is pretty aur. to die of yellow fever or some other dlaaao Inald. of three months. If h.

does not gwt shot by th. Spaniards. Th. Indiana National Uuard. Is not anxious to go to war with Hpatn or any other country, but It stands ready.

If called upon by th. Governor, for tb. defense of the country or lo preserve th. pear, of the stale, lo go Into action on six hours' notice." The Adjutant General doe a not bellav. that th.

men who fought through one war. meaning th. O. A. K.

anxious lo go lo SISCE MACEO'S DEATH Caban Hjaipat hlaers Are Getting; Together In Inns. Das Moinss, Iowa, December IS. George P. Go lot. Railway Ticket Agent of the Union Depot here, haa organised a company for the Cuban war.

H. has arranged to equip Bit men. and haa on the list now. Tb. saaaj have asrs-ed to go as soon as b.

Jtgvreat rights ar. rerosmlsed. No two kaw wh the oth.r ar. for fear of com-pttcatlona Oulot ka a gradual, of Orchard Lah. Military Academy was several years ago a Sergeant of th.

Savond United States Cavalry, aad la Chief of Engineers of lb. Iowa National Uuaro. tl. says several ther eompanass are being organised In Iowa. Ail the work of orgaalsatloa haa been done since the assassination of Maceo, GOOD BACIINQ As foeaaer Oaclaaatlaa Now Re.

era I tins; a Cwaapaay In Iadiana. sesci Ak axsraeea va aa asiaviaaa. AMOMStn. Istv; Decesnber F. Ba I.

foranrly of Cincinnati and recently ho nor err aiscwarged from three yeav rvte tn Coanpaay C. ad the Sixth United States Infantry becked by moneyed man the gas belt, haa begun the organisa tion ef a Cubaa eanpaar la thla city. W. H. Hetrta aad Sataa.l Hints, th regular army nn organising a eotasany.

but not backed, kare combined with htm. Babel haa traveled over slmoax all of Cuba aad Spanish -caualrUa, and Is conversant wKh their laaguag. aad aawir aaaaners. Df SQUAD3 Raerwtta Ar Beiaa; Katlkateil 1st -the Towns Indbaatav araciAi, arararcat raa anaeiasa. CaAwroat vu-u.

Imv. Decembet 13 Sympathy for Cuba r.aa take aw more aaaxarrtad farm than aware words la thla vi cinity sine -rh arrival several days age ef Caban' sympathiser, who haa been qiatoUy organising a volunteer tarns, Twen-i. voting men are said SaV have Wgalfled their wllUngnava to battle. for Cubaa lib erty, and would have starteat ere tats but for a hitch lat tbd matter of traMportarlon. Many cms.

as and i eoaai.ra nay. ooo etbutad funds te assist theca. The recurt COKTl'CEX ON WCCOXD PAOXC RUNS From Bristling Cannon On the Decks of Two Swift! Cruisers. arsi'iAL Diar.Tcai TO twb xtrtua KcT Wr.ar. steamer Thre.

Krl.rtda. which IS Th. l.ft Fer- ulttoi.a for the Cuban InKurkciita, luis up- parei.tly eludel not only th. Government officers and Hpanlsh but the I'nited Htaies crulavrs Newark II Th. Newark and LIEUTENANT GENERAL PANDO, Wcvler'e Posible Lieutenant General I'antlo.

ho Is spoken -of an Captain General Ve ler's ui'COfor al the head of the Spanish forces In Cuba, I is reported to be a man of bluod ar.d war more brutal, perhaps, in hU methods the MUTcher." who haa mtt-ie for himself a name In history as a murderer rather than bout o'clock from MlamL at Th. City of Key West Rocks Ukhthouae. heading In on the land. pparently coming in to find out about the "ity of Key West. She then turned and ded to the northward, going at good spawd.

About noon, when off Alligator Light. Captain Bravo saw a vessel about lit miles In the gulf, which he took for the Newark, bound south. She was apparently being bRIVSM CXDUt rtLL STEAaI, As dense columns of imoki were Issuing from her smokestacks all the time. After being In sight for about an hour she elther changed her course or went further out in h. gulf.

From Captain Bravo' statement It Is evident the Three Friends has eluded the cruisers. It la supposed th filibuster will land her cargo on the coast of del Rio to-night. The report that cannonading was heard near here this afternoon. supposed to be the Newark firing on the Three Friends, appears to have no founda- lon. Ralph D.

PsJne. the w.U-known news paper corespondent, ta said to be on beard the. Three Frtenda HIS JEALOUSY or tHher General May Laead To Wey- ler Recall. Aokiu. December IS.

According to sur face Indications Captain General Weyler will soon be relieved of his conunaad In Cuba. The discontent with Weyler to no ticeable, even in the Government organs. They say that instead of going to Havana to rxveive an unmerited ovation he ought to have continued the mUltxxy operaSons In the province of Plnax del RJo. A bad Inipresalon haa also been created here by the dispatches of the Spanlah cor respondents at Havana announcing that General Weyler baa suppressed sal dispatches referring to the ovations In Spaun la honor of Major Clrujeda. It Is supposed the Captain Oenerai's action "vas due te jealousy, and It la currently reported that the Government to disposed to replace Wey ler by Oeaerat Marin, now Governor of tn Cubaa province ef Plnar del Rio.

General Pamdo has also been mentioned as Wsyler successor, and Is popularly be lieved to be the saaa th Government will elect. Has MACEO'S DEATH Caused Widespread Symnatay For Cuba la Mexico. CiTT or xx I co. December 13. There are anoonfirmed reporta circulating here to.

nig bat hat a mob la Barcelona has assaulted the Mexican Consul en account ef his Cuban sympathies, Considerable ui, feeling against the Span lards baa beea aroused aere by an anonymous circular signed "Sua ef Pelayo." and ooatalnlAX phraa- tnatiltlna; to th. "V.xicaa natloa and OovrmrBt- Tb Spanutria rtain tho ruUs cot It up ta further tb (Mjtlle nUr.d ain lhm. ttlrgrtaaa from Saa Lula Potoot to-oirbt aax ttua this 4anuaoeiit. t.os'Kii.r vltb liD Itrvilmt artlrla )n th Crrero do Kapana. ha.

contfiUutc 'o brine about atl of high fnaioa thrr. and fearm 4 hat the poltr. at Ml ha v. to tn to irrrn a tn? wra th. Ktpnlaro and r-ldct Sftntar4a.

Tie Cvvrtiut hu given to protawt fi P.anianls. (A furliicT caut cf IrrTtatton La an at-tark tnaJe a-, a Uborc( tn I at j. Viva ll at I uiwn taro and brAtrn. Th. net iuikii unnt an account Thrillintar Chase of the Filibuster or th.

cm. ymp.rt.y wlih th. Cuban. nd tholr In Three Friends. Which She Outsails Them and Gets Away.

Her Cargo of Arms Now Probably on Cuban Shores. VylrT Jealousy May Lead To His Recall Dnke of Tetuan Denies Maceo'a Assassination. caua is Immensely WU come tc l' Relieved thai nx It rfaro was irayed to his dtath. Th Mexl-au cannot uadersfand why th I'nlttxl States does not recofn'- Ciiimn Illl4ren' "A calll "Kix-ctre of Mo" will "jti ainr In this city. wh! w.ll the Cutwr.

oauto, and will Ikt edited by Mexican, and urge the recognition of Cuba this Liaverttfneal. FBOM TETTJAH Cuturi Another Hlory Iiijliijf That Macro Wan 51urderel. Waihixctux, I. IS. Th.

dlapat'h fmm the Hiinih Utn-lsler of AflaLra In rerard to U. dirain of O.tieral ilav-o. received at th. Le-rjtluii here, w.a made public by Minister de Lome Madrii. U.rabr IS.

IStM. The Spanish Uimihtck. Wajhir.a"ti: Uu'ej'i death lovk pUie in loyal ahi s-l 1'utito and ws caused by our sol diers' bullrtv Tola la evidently proved ay nandlua at 4 clock Mondny niorning wlthtna written by th son of (Jotrwi, in rnen rd a areat ctnu of arms and mu- tvhtt h. itiim that he killed himself in or der nMt lo aiMindon the body of enerai. The handw ritlri- of the loiter haul Men verlflel and every rte'all of the fisht flma and when Maceo and and IlaJetjfh as-Kr Mn were wounded.

All these ltololah left here dmalls have been published In Europa by ilimrer of the American annexation of t'uba. 11? favors Cuba's paying tribute, commercially, to this country. Cuba's natural market, he says, the United States, and he behfves in making new treaties of reciprocity to encourage increased commerce. 11- favor niviiiK additional inducements to American capital. opinion is asasolJiprora eonauerer Pando ha-s always thut a removal of the duties on coal would believed that the of the Culiati I place Cuba in the line of American and En- reellon was an eaxy taok, lie irll ship.

a- a un fueling station. With that Campos would auppreas It. and when the completion of the Panama Canal Cuba Campos failed he ascribed tho failure, not would be made the mistress of the Carlb-ln his own bad jti.lKment, but to lack of beau Sea republics. Gen. Pando Is reported soldierly qual tii-s In tne baflld Cap'nln to be poasessed of real military genius.

His General. General Pindo Is apparently career, if he beeomos master of the army uulte friendly to the I'nited States, lie sajM in the Island, will doubtless be sanguinary. there ia not now and r.tver ha been if not successful. hurriedly yesterday under orders to inter- I cept the Three Friends, but their mission has apparently been unsuccessful, for the filibuster was sighted off ibis city at noon to-day, going southwest at a high rate of speed. Not only was the Three Friends' plunging forward under a f-11 head of steam but everv stitch of canvas was set I and she must have been MAK1MU BaTVBXTEEN KNOTS AN HOl'R.

telegrams from both Spanish and foreign correspondents. TTETfAN." Mr. Lu Bosc, the Secretary of the Legation, in speaking for the Minister, said to-niKbt that the officials of the Legation to discover the origin of the report of Maceo's assassination and to trace it to a certain Cuban resident of Jacksonville. Florida. NOT SATISFIED Th.

filibuster was way out In the gulf, but Are the People or Government With aa plainly visible through marine glasses from the top of th. City Hall. Not another vessel was In sight. Weyler'a Methods. Madrid.

December 15. The report thai 1 t- I V. a I oeucrai in ll. wucrcu prv- rrlved to-night CWulnK, to taken, against Major Cire- aptain nravo Iud hwunll Ih. Maine cft.r Iha lAth rj tates that he saw the Raleigh this morning Maceo.

went to Havaxm without -the clock to the northward of Kowey m. 1 fxia in 7iva ea ma outfviiwi Uii -x3 a. IB here, owing- to the popularity of Crrujeda, Although the Ministers maintain reserve on the subject, it is stated t-hat the Cabinet may thla question, and tt Is further stated that the Ministers may also discuss the execution of General Wey-ler's plan of campaign, which Is criticised In certain quarters. It has been decided at the Cabinet council to purchase the Brit ish transport Prince of Wales. The Imparcial says that the Ministers have no knowledge of Captain General Weyler having taken any action against Major Ctrejuda, and regards it as being Im probable, The Imparcial also says that the report that Captain General Weyler Is shortly to ba replaced Is not confirmed.

Say 0A5T LAST LONG, Britishers of Spain's Endurance of Yankee Insults. Loxdon, December' 15. The Times to-day, commenting on th Cuban situation, expresses tb hope that the Spaniards will "continue to disregard the vituperation of the Jingo Senators and abstain from 1ml-tstlng them." The Globe this afternoon says: "When these wild men rave at England British feeling regards them as amusing lunatics, whose grotesque antics do not carry danger to either country. But the Spanish are more easily Inflamed to anger, and there to some danger of Spain falling Into the trap when the piratical Laurada reaches 1 alencia. Spain has endured much contumely from the great republic, but there are many Indications the this passive sub mission to Insult will not laat much longer.

It would be well, therefore, for the Wash ington Government to place restraint upon Senator Chandler and his coUeaguea. If Bpala decided to uphold ber honor by arms a naval war might have results not at all agreeable to the American Chauvinist. "SEND A 11ITLE," The Caban Janu'i "To Avenxe -j. toe AJen-n or Nxw York, December IS. The New York Council of Cubaa Revolutionary Clubs hit Issued an address paying a tribute to th character of the soldier and martyr, An tonio macio.

ana concluding as toilows; Ajex.everr vvaaa- laauty mairm the warm devotion ta the causa by- ferwardtaa- to our brethren now struggling on the fields or battle as a cneertng voice from eve home, and a new cause for our close nnion ia th common cause, at least one rifle, with COXTlXt'ED OX SECOND PAGE. Quick and Decisive, To PrevenfcFnrther Butch-eries in Cuba, Demanded 87 Mr. Morgan the Senate. War, He Declared, Weold Very Weletove EARNEST APPEAL in Be If Necessary To Protect Citizens of America. Information Regarding Competitor I'risoBen Ctlled For Bill Passed Over a Veto.

sraciAL Disr.Tca to raa Uaciux ashinctcjk. D. C. Dacarnber 15. The first of several speecbes a.

will probably make during this session On the Cuban question was delivered tn tha Senate this afternoon by Mr. Morgan, of Alabama. The venerable old man, who stands in the front rank of strong Americana, spoke for almost an hour. He confined his remarks to a review of tb condition of affairs in Cuba, as laid before Congress in the President's means ge. The island he characterized as being th prey of commissioned suerrillas who had become robbers, cutthroats, assassin, ravlahers and pirates.

If the I'nited State was to Intervene and prevent the further butchery of human be-inas and save the Island from utter desolation. Senator Mor.an declared that he would prefer open war, and asserted his readiness now to vote for It. At the conclusion of his speech his resolution calling on the President for the correspondence on file In the State Department was agreed to without dissent. Mr. Alien, of Nebraska, offered a resolution for the appointment of a committee to Investigate the charges of money used corruptly In the recant campaign and assessments paid by corporations, mine owners, bankers and railroad corporations.

A pension bill vetoed by the Pesldent during the lust session was passed over the veto by a vote of 41 to The Senate agreed t. the House resolu tion fur holiday recews from Dcsxnbr 22 to January 5 By Senator Morgan For Decisive Ac i ion ReKardins; Cuba. Mr. Morgan said: "I will confine my remarks to oxymntanta upon the facts stated in the recent annual message of. the Prealdetit and the report of the Secretary of State.

I am r.ot able to discover thgt the President has made any specific recommendations, or indication as to any actios he deems it proper or expedt ent for Congress to t--with reference Spain "or Cuba: nor Ira he has Indicated any course, except a stlU, patient wailing that the Executive proposes to take. Congress, thus left to its own Initiative, must assume Its own responsibility in a matter of the most serious gravity. "Congress must gtver the statements of the President unhesitating acceptance as to matters that were committed by the constitution to his especial charge. When' he undertakes to state the facts that aiTect our relations with other powers we. must accept those facts, unless the disproof of them far overpowerlngi This message is therefore of rhe most impressive Importance, as a statement of the leading facts and conclusions that bear upon our duties In respect to the coxrucr or IBWI Which has raged for over two years In the inland of Cuba, and It has the support of nearly all American belief.

I have not heard that Spain controverts any statement of the President In his message. The evidence that comes from private sources relative to the condition of Cuba and the horrors of persecution, and extermination visited upon the people of Cuba admits of no doubt as to its credibility. Yet it presents pictures so Incredibly inhuman and so disgraceful to the civilisation ofthls sge that it stons the mind into disbelief that such things can be true." A Mr. Morgan spoke the galleries filled, and his words were followed with close attention by the Senators aad the large number of spectators. I Mr.

Morgan went on to speak of the trying situation, which required prompt action to save thousands of Innocent people from cruel and deliberate butchery. The wholesale massacres of Spain was no surprise to the Senator, who had anticipated it, "If war with the United States Is neoes eery to reconcile the Spanish people to the loss of Cuba by foreign conquest." said Mr. Morgan, "we shall be compelled to meet that emergency. If the DBBTRUCTtOlf OF CUBA Is enough to satisfy the popular sentiment of revenge, we can avoid a war with Spain by remaining Inactive, while our own people are being ruined or slaughtered along with the Cubans. If we mean to take any action toward stopping this war of annihilation and extermination we bar no time to Mr.

Morgan spoke of-the resolution of Congrese at the last BesiVon. which he said left the President the choice of concurring with the policy of Congress or delaying. The President chose to delay. The war has con tinued, raid Mr. Morgan, until it reached the final and desperate stage, of a of devastation and extermination, with the people of Cuba as a prey to those who have set aside tha usual honorable usages of warfare, "aad have become robbers, cut throats, assassin at ravtshers and AH of these Crimea, morgan declared.

would be found to have been authentically stated to our Government, when the seals ef secrecy are broken and they ars brought to the knowledge of the world, for tha vindication of our course, "If we, ar forced ta war to put an end to this saturnalia of Mood and tu paxaiDmrr at rAtLT. Congress had reason to regret the Inaction of the President. A firm declaration that the conflict 1a Cuba had reached the stag of open, public war. would have admoaeahed Spain that the UnHaxl tales at least would hold her aeconataWe the cassrvaace of the rules of civilised warfare, Tb Senator spoke bitterly of tha Inter ference of "supposed buatnese tntereabs." ta prevent 'the Qo eminent from end mar the "horrid aad brutal purpose of infuriated Mr. Morgan sapok ef the aeeeawity or protecting ohr citizens Referring to Turkey, he expressed th hop that th policy of this Government should sot be relaxed, aad that would not much longer bear of these Tnrktoh effeasea -g- humanity.

"i Tha Senator assrlod that ear fMseni ta have rights under the Ua-a-of nations which, the Courts ef an naUona will enforce daarpit the oppoaitioai. vn. ef the Presl- deot ef the United States, If be should on. poee thern He would giT these laws full fore aad "Our people are not content, said Mr. Morgan, te suffer thee wrongs within earshot COXTlXflvD OX A IN TH, PAGE.

TTTi TXTOvTTTTTTfT) cme 12 PAGES TO-DAY. VOL. Mil. NO. 351.

WEDNESDAY-MORXIKG BECEMBEU 1C, 1896. PRICE FIVE CENTS. INMATI I ri I I i i 11 ii i i I tt I i h-: AnJ k.l-t'l lV 1.1 'I 1 1 Hi I 1 I et3 ict 2 a. Sts; jet? WAKE UP! r. They're Comin', They're After Yon, oil Nov, itHouH Anger Their Hearts.

Burn .1 ankee Volunterrs uuth Rock To linl (iolden Gate. the linilr r. Mi'rhanirH, mil ISusiiifss Men Unanimous in De-For Action. It i t-ii at Islington Men miiiii mIU rr l.r.nh. Th.ra 1 i 1 ei er i imm.nda a i a 'a I I a the i.r-.

right in ware th flag ah. his e.a amid ikmlt from the crowd: "Lrf-ag llv. Cuba," "Down with th. Spanish." They departed as IBS nauera lb. revrtheue.

step. IE IT INTERVENTION PHltloard por By Use Xew Turk IVosxrd of A Met lura. ncut tsrTew re aasjris -Kcw Toast, tasceasbar 11 TTas folio wtn peritlaa was s'gTeed to-dxy fey tb narmbara of tka Board of AUerrara: To the CoxasjuBi or Tia Vstrnto 8TtM: TTe. tb. under ig-asd citlxeos of ta Cnlted States, do roost reaporx fully petition your honorable body to your la-II curn c.

to stop the barbarities and ir.hu-maait!aa now baXas; practiced upoa th pao-ple of Cuba by rb. mootrety of Spain. Tbe ctviilsod world stasias actkaat at to stroclties eoousKted there under the guts of law. many of wrriob wr commntid upoa citizens of this country and thert-for. call for iaterventlcn on its part, and do reapeot-f ally pray ttuU tb Conacres of tha I'nitaxl fates talc coynlrsiare of tb fact tbsvt wax is now bains; wared in Culam.

tnsvt tn people tbareof mar anjujr political treedxxn and that tb paoplc of Cuba tn their efforts for uflcea have tb sympaUiy and best wianas of the people of th United Btntea." Th petition aijraad by Frederick A- Ware. BecJ. E. Hall. T.

I. Ooodwla. A. A. Noonan, Ellas Goodman.

John J. O' Brian. Joseph SchUllua-. Jf. T.

Brown. C. H. Woodward. W.

E. Burke. John J. Murphy. Jeremiah Kermeflck.

W. M. K. OVcott, F. L.

Marshall. Char leu Wlriea. Christian Uoets. Henry L. School.

It. R. RacdalL John P. Wlnaloph. J.

C. Wund. Robert Muh. Wm. Tait and F.

J. Lantry. FARMER DIED Rather Than Face an Investigation By a School Board. arsciAZ. nisTATca to tbs tiaciua.

Batayia, Ohio, December IS Andrew Jackson, a prosperous farmer, about 40 yra oH, of this yes terday shot himself twlite with a revolver. On a barrel in his barn near his corpse was found a note saying: "My last day on earth. Qood-by wife and son. My love to father and Uaxle Daniels, who were the bast friend I ever had. I cannot face disgrace and kuandai.

Jackson was reported as being too at tentlv to a school rlrl of th neighborhood. and th affair was to be made the subject it an Investigation by the Schoo! Board. It Is presumed that Jackson, fearing damaging testimony, sought death. WONT SAY What Olney Might Do In Case the Lanrada Is Seized In a Spanish Port Xo Instructions Sent. Washington.

December 15. Messrs. Sew ard and Tucker, of Baltimore, representing the Baltimore concern which chartered the Laurada to bring fruit to tha United States. and John L. Vandiver, representing Hart of Philadelphia, the owners of the ves sel, called at the State Department this kearntnoon to inquire Into the report that the rl Laurada had been prevented from entering rrss Spanish port of Valencia.

They failed to. see Secretary Olney or Assistant Rock-hl but th Chief Clerk listened to their statements and answered for the depart The shipping men said that they had been informed that the Laurada HAD BUN FORBIDDEN By United States Consul Uertens at Grao, the port of Valencia, to enter the harbor. The chief clerk replied that this was lm- poaalbla the departmsnt had sent aa such Instructions te the Consul, in fact, had sent no instructions at' air- relative to the Lau rada. and the Consul certainly had no au thority of his own to forbid the ship to enter. Mr.

Tucker next asked what the Depart ment of State would do if the Laurada en tered the port of Valencia and was seized by the Spaniards. The chief clerk DECLINED TO ANSWER Any hypothetical questions of this kind, but assured Mr. Tucker that the Laurada would be afforded the same measure of protection that would be extended to any other American vessel under like conditions. and with this statement the callers were obliged to be content, and the Interview terminated. It Is probably the case that, while the State Department has not communicated directly with th.

Consul st Grao. it has been advised by United States Minister Taylor, at Madrid, of the situation, and to satisfied to leave, the management of the matter to his discretion. LEFT IN HASTE, Mexico Wholesale Crookedness Alleged in Minneapolis. MnmBArous, December 15. Min neapolis to apparently on the brink of a mu nicipal scandal sensation.

The announce ment that a warrant to out for the arrest of City Clerk Charles F. Haney and that KflOU The Fearful Details, But No Word Is Sent To Congress Regarding the Late fill Events in Cuba- Committee Foreign Relations is the Dark. Although the Administration Has Lee's Elaborate Report Mr. Wwodma' Fiery ResolstioB- Peaaltiea For Reeraitiag in Cuba's Cause. arsciAL aisrATca to tbs asQciaxa.

Waskixotom, D. December 15. In view of th numerous, and. In some cases, drastic resolutions relative to Cuba, that have been referred to the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, the meeting of that eommitt to-morrow is looked forward to with a great deal of Intent. While it Is known that a majority of th committee are opposed to the resolution of Mr.

Mills, directing the President to take military pos- islon of the island and hold It until Cuba can formulate a Government and equip It self against foreign invasion, it Is believed that a majority of ik coram Ittes may ulti mately be Induced to favorably report a res olution recognizing the Independence of the island, without any of the qualifications that nullified the sting of the resolution reported at the last session. Senator Morgan, of Alabama, favors Mr. Mills's resolution, but wants to amend It so 4s to provide that the United States shall hold tha lalnnd uatU the. new Government to be eetatrllsbed there shall have satisfied the claims of American citizens for ternsC to their property growing out of tlx Involu tion. WHY THIS BILgNCB? The committee Is fretting under a lack of accurate Information.

The Administration is in possession of an elaborate report by Consul General Lee, but no word of it has been sent to Congress and all the news the committee has is that which finds its way to the general public, through the press. If the Department of State has any official advices concerning recent events in Cuba, and particularly the death of Maceo. which has horrified the whole country, no one knows of it. The alleged absence of information, where early and reliable news should be had. Is a matter of general surprise.

The silence of the Consular officers in Cuba on this roost important point Is Inexplicable In view of their previous record for promptness in keeping the department informed of the progress of events of far less significance. In the absence of Consul- General Lee. the Vice Consul-General. Mr. Springer, Is in charge of the interests of the United States in Cuba.

It Is generally understood that one of bis functions Is to nromntlv advise the deuartment of all un- And Officers Are Trailing Haney TO usual happenings on the Island that might possibly affect tne relations oeiween Spanish army and the Insurgents. MAT DEMAND I fl FORMATION. No single event of greater significance than the death of the able Cuban General, Macao, has occurred since the first Insurrectionary outbreak, yet If the officials of the State Department are to be believed, not a single word on that subject has been reported to the department by Ms repre sentative in Cuba. It Is regarded as a most singular state of Haney to on his way to Mexico by devious I affairs, In view of the great Interest taken routes to. received with astonishment.

The charge to bribery, in connection with city fuel contracts. Haney was expected to go to Mexico Jan- uary 1. having been ordered by his physi cian. He left very suddenly last Friday night, and, although th local authorities bar made every effort to arrest him before he crosses the border, they have not yet succeeded. The grand Jury is now In session, and is Investigating a number of Aldermen charged with boodling in paving.

sewer and other contracts. It has leaked out that at' least two Indictments have been found, and some 30 others are promised. The evidence has been gathered by Chi cago detectives under the direction of certain members' of the Good Otiaenship League. Among the charges made is on that the ballot boxes ia the Eleventh Ward were tampered with to secure the election of an Alderman favorable to the combine. The contest over this seat is still la progress.

HER DIAMONDS aa mvestigation of the death of Mass May L. ColKaa. lftaa OoUtne bad in her poss ston -when she left homo several valuable diamond. Sine her death nothing has Arrived la lartlasota. writer and lecturer, whose tragic death ta Boston was recounted tn Sunday's Es- QcixsTB, arrived ta Lexington to-night, aad win be interred tn the LeTtngtoa Cemetery to-morrow.

5 8H0T AT A THIEF, i TTai7HSVTUJB. Omo. Ieoember 15. Oat Tohnaon. firmir cbid a thief ea hot so.

back who had stolen a set ef harness from Mr, Johnson's The thief dropped the lis mi after -be aad beea fired at serreral times, hot escaped. Mr. Johnson ttunks.he wounded the by the people of the United States in the fate of the Cubaa patriot. It Is likely, how ever, that "Secretary Olney may feel called on to ask the Vice Consul General at Havana for the facts In the case in order that he may be In a position to Intelligently respond to an Inquiry from Congress on the subject. Inasmuch as proposed legislation on this subject hinges upon the facts In the it to more than prooable that either the Senate or the House will ask the State Department to supply the desired infor mation.

The death of Maceo was reported before the departure of President Cleveland on his ducking trip. Consequently, that event In Itself to not likely to cause any Changs tn the stabUsbed policy of the Ad mdnistratio of strict neutrality and inn-Intervention. xx. TOODius'a xEaoumoii. Reprajecnrtatlve Woodman, of Illinois, to day introduced a Joint resolution directing the President to intervene ta Cuban affairs.

The resolution, after netting General Macao's and Spanish cruel ties tn Cuba, says that the President has failed to carry out the wishes of tb peo ple: that the Honor of tb United States to at stake, and that history gives no prece- A wi i a Wi I wexri. a omnawiux, 'r'LtlaM wBI ehann to remolr with elirll. ttve W1U Iareatlsace, tod airfare. Ih President as directed to aracjAi. bisi-atcst.

to raa anauiaaa. I Matiav-arf eha. aw. l-mxixxrrox, Kl, Xecewiher 13. Attorney I Ua QMhoda of warfare, especially Cb mur- Hosvg.

ef Midway, baa gone to Boasoa la I dor ef Maceo, to rerocrvlxe the iiyVxaeodence the Interest of Dr. T- C. Collins to Institute of Cuba, aod to demaod of Spain the wHh- orawal oc au troops rrom c-aoaa. sou. He as also directed to taUte proper step to that this demand Is carried-out.

Mr. Woodman says wtth regard to bra eTIiA YtAwtsiHlfj. Pull. 1. beea heard of tb Jewels.

1 ZJ tare of civ government la th paanrf ul por- tlona of Its domain, bow amounting about Larxxwrroa. Kt, December JA-The re-l MCl of May L. Collins, the young atheist, TT 9ouc. ri twill iw of th Republic of Cvba fa ovj laiaall aia In chief of Its arwaea. Under their -constitution General Gomes hi at tb head of salu tary affairs, aad ft not scbj tit to eivit.

At-TTsoarrT. So far aa the eonduot of the war i cot cerned. A General to succeed Waeo, now wau aesigneied by XaVomea, must be by- th Civil Cewncil of State. consisting of the Presddemv Vic Prealdesjt aad Secretaries of Foreign latarior Affairs. War aad 'Nary.

From These facts arise th Idea probably that there as no Grxr-ernroeat tner except the military. Bus. sa snattsr of fact, rk drl organ las tssw pt aad Is asapi. treat and trt4 wtOv" Tb aattanttoa ofnctsj he attractod by ta storta eoajolns; from all I port ton of tn eoamtry. tadtcatlag Oaat es- I Hstsaaoas ar goiag oa of partv xl mm I go to Cnfesx Jaria th kns argent a in tbaar strnggla.

ParOcolarty tn lb Wan, a I aid. that thsaa nv agents are mom. foraa- kUMs. and froca Dwaver 1 ha ported that leas than 1,000 men, tthr bar been, ear ar to recruitsd tor sank serrlc. rwauartxa rata OActais point ut that alt tbis is ta dltwet I vIoAation of th n.uirali-.y laws, an4 tb penalties prescribe! fur such viola I ton ar agony.

At 9 o'clock 8unday forenoon the baby was dead. The doctor said death was due to sapraenla, a form of blood poisoning, resulting from the contact of the teeth of the little boy. SUITS ALL. Brown On of tha Elect Insisted That He Is Selected as the Next Attorney-General By MeKinley. Lancastzb, Pxsrxf December IS.

There is no longer any doubt here regarding 3. Brown having been offered the Attorney-General portfolio by President-elect MeKinley. Kvery-hour adds to Its confirmation, and Mr. Brown la modestly receiving the congratulations of his friends. Mr.

Brown remains silent. Although harmony existed between 'Major McKlnlry and Senator Quay the latter was not Interrogated until the President-elect had sent for Brown, who went to Canton. It is a well-known fact that both of the United States Senators from Pennsylvania are close friends of Brown, and be is almost aa XEATt TO CHRIS MAOEE, The Pittsburg boss. McKlnler is very friendly to Brown, and when the talk became general of the coldness between the President-elect and Quay before th campaign MeKinley sent for Brown to com to Canton. He went there, and after a talk with MeKinley cam back and took Quay out with him.

Th result was that th two statesmen became friends. At ths Canton meeting it was agreed between MeKinley. Hastings, Harma. Quay and Brown that the Attorney-Generalship should go to Pennsyl vania. The President-elect probed deeply into am.

brown's ucoAi. Anurias, But the deeper the investigation, tt Is said. tb more pleased he was at th resuK. Jar. Brown to one of the most prominent lawyers In Pennsylvania, and he ta tndorsed by every member of the bar throughout the entire state.

He is quiet and un ass uming In his professional Ufa, firm and determined in ajl of his undertakings, opinions and deliberations and unbiased la his Interpreta-tlons of the law. It is said that Presidentelect MeKinley could not have mad a ar selection of a legal adviser tn Fed eral affairs than he has done hi extending to Mr. Brown this important Cabmt RIVALS FOUGHT. Neither Was Wounded, Bnt Three By standers Receired Ballet 6iri Witnessed the Battle. il DEATH" very ssnrsra.

rur aecftiag a censuwea i ta aarv. against Spain, a coutefry Wtth lTJipaSSlVe TuOtlgn All tiOpd which the Med rHata la now at yiaes. TJ -i th neaallr nrescriboJ br Seetian K3I1. Re- I UOU VJUUO. vised Statutes, is t3.0u Am and three years' lmprtsonsneat.

while for enlistment aarv. I In a hM.a a mJu. 1 th px-salty a mLxia.u On of tVai Gf I SelfCtlB JflfT Still mret jmrm inpnsoaamii. nm maw meat uf the, laws naturally fall within the functions of tb Vnltd State, a facials to I whose knowlwlg tb. auatnpt at anfrlngs- maat is brousrbt, but If the BnovarsveBt cot tlnuea on as larg.

a scat, as rsiortwx tt Is probable that the Depart mamt of Jostle will send Instructions of a special character to all of Its agents calling their attention to I th proclamation issued by th President laat mnrlMim uiwin Ihnai a alrlAt Government erLS doubt lo obkgwd to this In order to manifest its IntesMkm to meet the requirements of International law. Just as it has warnsd th shipping Interests against taking. part In (Ulbuatering movements, and haa sent rigid Ins. motions to Judical officers at Atlantic ports to pre vent the infraction of tb laws tn that sped. FATAL KISS.

I.i I tie Boy Left Iiuprtat of Teeth and a Babe Dint. srsciAi. siararca asaoiaaa, VhUUCHaviLiJC December 13 Last Friday a little boy kissed HaseL th infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsb.

on the eye and left the Imprint of Ms teeth. Early Sunday morning th bab awakened its parents with expressions of Intense THE BERMUDA, Which has landed several expeditions in Cuba, and is said to be about ready for other voyage te the Island. She has been rechristened the Bontla Juarva, Hade Frantz Shudder DidnU Like To Hear the Omiooos Word, i (ontiiaed. Dnnkard Farmer Who DidChores Is Fined. enforce mi of th.

n.oralMy laws. Tfc I JadfC Clark. While Talklfl. Drops His Cannon. Jury Will Probably Complotod To-Day Defense Will Umi Plea of Insanity.

i sraoiAi. ataravosi to tbb aaxaPiaaa. DarroM. Ohio, December IS. Unless th slgna fall, th.

character of the d.fens to be mad. by Albert J. Frents will have been decided before another This to now the paramount qusetiuo. Non. aava the and his attorneys know whether will endeavor to escape th.

gallows by a downright denial of th. crime or upoa the ground that his reason was dethroned and that Bessie Little met her death at his hand. Th progress mad. to-day In the tedious procedure of Impaneling a Jury was' such as to Indicate that It will be completed tomorrow In time for the presentation of the case to tb. Jury by both the prosecution and the defense.

The line to be pursued by tb state Is too well known to need specula tion It will be claimed that rants, either I believing Bessie Utile to be approaching maternity or simply lo rid Vm self of her persistent efforts to have him become her husband, lured her to the secluded bridg. killed her while she unsuspectingly sat at his side and then csat ber corpse Into th stream, hoping that 'tb. silent waters would keep the secreU From the best Information obtainable to night It may be stated that the defense will first snter A OEXCIIL UI.IAU Of all the aocuaatlona against Franta. aad then, as a supplementary safeguard, con tend that. If th slat, should be able to ghow a probability of his guilt, tt mujJhot punished by "sn eys for an syxf and "a tootb for a tooth." because the man la la-sane.

At the close of the proceedings this evening there were 11 men In the Jury box. a suHLctent number save one to try the case. The defense still has several opportunities for peremtory challenge, however, and th tale to have a similar Inning. Bet It to prairtlselly eartala that by noon or nto later verrtblnrwut be la uaaffiwas ftsv the slat. menu of th case by the opposing counsel.

It to understood that Colonel R. M. Kevta Is to make a silver-tongued declaration ef th various feature of the defense. Ta principal address for the state Is to delivered by Prosecuting Attorney C. H-Kumlar.

This will probably th nature of th proceedings up to adjournment tomorrow night. If th programm to ful- -filled as now indicated, bright and early Thursday morning th first witness for the state will be called. Another Meek tnorniag greeted Albert J. Franta when he was taken from the Jail for the second day of the ordeal which meana to him life or death. He catered the courtroom at accompanied by Sheriff Anderton.

The uncanny steel brae la again adorned his wrist when he was ushered TBfaOl'OH TM DOOR The handcuff wss removed aa soon aa be was wtthfcn. and took his seat wiua tn counsel for the defense. There wee nttlo change In bis epteerace from that ef yes- He has Jbeem freshly shaved this morning, wore fresh linen and shoe that sparkled wtth their faultless shin. Franta seemed laaxUeav. srlU, aad eat much of the time bowed down over th tab- The prisoner often manifested weariness end leaned hie head on his hand.

Ocoaetonally a slight shudder was ootle-able. when the Proectrtor would mention to th prospective Jurors the teot that neoalty for th crime charged Franta was "death," and that If they were not ta favor of capita punarooMan wr should declare their conawiealous ecru pleas agair sitting tn th case. But through nearly all th day rents was lrnpavewlv aa If be bad given hope. "Good roornine. Albert.

How ace yoo feeling to-day said Attorney Vaa Slosik of the defenae when tb socused entered th courtroom. -Pretty well." repHed Franta. ta a very low tone. Except -axhen spoken to by bat attorneys, those were the only word fa uttered from the time trust the trial began until It was adjoxjrned to-night- The large audienee asswnllii I bouse to-day was as cosvMpootan aa those at the average popukar tbsater. Poverty Jostled weaHh on 1 etair.

end farlac sad the pauper sat down within. There were a large nunsber of f. ATTrVJCDAJSCS, AAtoac them many young and irty, ta holiday attira. sjttracted no dorabt by tb recoenoe of the crime. Fretfats aevsr Isakait toward the crowd, indeed, fa appeared to shun it- His eyes.

Judge and ta verdr tion rested on the floor. At times aa his surroundings seemed lost to him ta reverie, I.U anleat tmehaOL IlllSljilg th atSSMI ta- yond that fatal eventog- whoa Bui a LltUe met death oa the bridge. Rumors have been cut lent at the eourx-bouse to-day to the effect that early ia tbe. trial the defense Is ta spring sees start- i uM. arCiiAakeiai X.

am samw. rn ua laonaar aan Mack Lane and Isaac Pleenor. of Washing- his attorneys know what this evidence is ton Coanty. bav tsen adniirers of Stella to be. It is said, however, that tt will re- Pavey for some time.

Between the two late to the revolver which Treats Is known there has bean t'tt a deadly eamJty ex- to hr purchased a short time previews to tstkis; over who shoaid gain the girl's hand, the kfiltag ef Bessie Little. When Fraats and threats have been made of what they 1 was aobjectea ais ciamraia iniemew would do should they com fee to face I with SuTertoteodent ef PoBce FarreU he ta -Mime Paver's presence. denied that be ever had a revolver. To-day Lane. Mies Pavey I He oaclarea tnai cesan aAtu Taasx nave met aad a wordy war was begun ever who I rwreaeaeo or eorrewca on wita wnaca so should be her escort.

Each, with revolver kOl JJerseti. ana tnnt tnrew into ia la band, argued hie case, while the girl river immediately after he east her corps stood tixtmblmg. A crowd conaTegated, aad nrldr- The polio snade every pos it wee hut a few second befor bullet Sew I rao" us vwan wkj. thick: and fast. i wmich Franta aaegea tnat tne girt tooa nr Tka baiila went arid of their 1 awa Hie.

a proiaesionai ojvar en.ef.. bvattars war arrack bvlPoyea to searcn ue oonom ex law i nt SWiiiUi ixMTAshrad a xvotarvd tn thai anaa I ue wtaayajii wis aea-m- hiih. aad a nasiisrl Haghca was shot te the tY caiveat at the cenrthtv.se to-day was bin. A boy. whose name is unxnewn, rw- 'ba Franta- attorneys weold prodnos a calved a bad wound la the atda Lane and reroaver.

tn Court, of a caler different Flaaenor were both arrested aadaeid ever Besale for aa mvestlgatlotv by th Circuit Court- UtUeB hrala, aad declare that la lb asjon rrasis i as. com sells ma rirr0 Thi WAsjHWJTOat, X. c. December IS. Ex- Fraata'B sua was net ased ta Ullar the Conatsssmsw C.

G. Conn-, of Indiana, to- girl, and be calculated te strangtheu th day sold th Waahlngtoa MoraltLg and defease that th gh-t eoexuadUed am lead. Evening Tunes to Mr. Hutchlns. of The fact was Tame a brought te light, this city.

Mr. Hutchms has pUoad Mr. Jpb however, that Fraatx, Anxust IS last, 14 H. Oberiy. forryCaxmlnlenra of ladi-A Affaira.

ta cnarge ex tne saper. i vwjiu uuiuu raaaaa..