Marietta Daily Leader, 1896-02-22

Correspondent of the London Times Says It's Uncle Sam's Project. . The Scheme Mast Us Adopted or Itejcoted Whole II? , Great llrUln The Torn In c I'olnt In the Controversy lias at Last Kaon Arrived at. London, Fob. 21. Mr. George W. Smalley, the American correspondent of tho Times, iu a dispatch which the paper published Friday, protests against tho plan for tho appointment of a joint commission to buttle, tho Venezuelan boundary dispute,, being discussed by tho American press as his or the Times' project. Ho says it is neither one nor tho other, but is tho plan that tho United States gov government - ernment government is ready to officially propose or accept on the conditions stated in his original dispatch to tho Times. The scheme, he adds, must bo adopted or rejeoted as a whole., It is not opqn for Great Britain to accept part of it. Nevertheless, it docs not follow that the Washington government would not consider a counter proposal or a reasonable, modi modification - fication modification of the plan. Ho dwells upon the jiugo opposition to the plan and other difficulties,, which he declares arc increasing,, and contends that theso show clearly tho danger of delay and what risks tho Washington gov government - ernment government took in,allowing tho proposal to be published. The Times, in com commenting - menting commenting on the dispatch, will contend that tho turning point of tho contro controversy - versy controversy has been reached, adding that the views of both ministries have been undergoing a healthy evolution tending to bring them closer. Further delay in resuming direct ne negotiations - gotiations negotiations would bo needless and mis mischievous. - chievous. mischievous. Loid Salisbury having taken the last step in tho negotiations, the next movo by diplomatic usage rests with Mr. Olney. Assuming that Mr. Smalley's dispatches represent tho views of tho American gov government - ernment government it is only requisite to send these viqws to Lord Salis Salisbury - bury Salisbury as speedily as possible. They might not necessarily command instant assent to all their details, but they would bo received with the great greatest - est greatest possible respect and with an earn earnest - est earnest desiro to accept them as a basis for a proinpt pnd complete ngreemcut. Tho spirit iu which they wero formed would bo thoroughly appreciated by tho whole nation. Tho Times contends that it would be desirable for tho resumed negotiations to be conducted at Washington, where tho representatives of Venezuela could attend. It disclaims the smallest idea of picking part of tho schemes. It is quite understood that tho project stands or falls as a whole. . Tho sug suggestion - gestion suggestion made by tho Timos Thursday was that, with a view to expediting matters, ono step should be taken at a time, and that tho joint commission should meet Jmmediatoly without waiting for a settlement of possible further steps. On tlm Way to the l'lcht. Er. I'Abo, Tox., Feb. 21. Tho train with the crowd to witness the Fitcsim-mons-Mahcr fight left El 1'aso at 11:15 Thursday night, ono hour and fifteen minutes late, being delayed west of Tucson by a derailed freight train. The crowd was smaller than expected; the number of passengers originating here ing only 230, enough coming from tho west, however to make the total about 300. Killed Her Children. New Yoiik, Feb. 21. Mrs. Geo. Kel Kelso, - so, Kelso, of 148 West Ninety-eight street, Thursday afternoon killed her two children, Estelle, four and a half years old, and Radford, two and a half years, by shooting them with a revolver and then attempted suieido by cutting an artery in her left forearm. She was temporarily insane at tho time. A physician attended the woman and she was placcd under arrest. New Coast 13effmse Vessel. San Francisco, Feb. 21. Tho coast defonso vessel Monadnock which has been in course of construction for twenty-one years at the Mare Island navy yard, was finally placed in com commission - mission commission Thursday, Capt. Sumner, late of tho Columbia, assuming command, Friday morning tho monitor will bo stocked and provisioned and coaled for n short sea trial which will tako placo in a fow days. Death of Gen. Daugluv Frszer. Boston, Feb. 21. Gen. Douglass Fra Fra-zer, - zer, Fra-zer, tho soldier, traveler and story writer, died Thursday evening, agoil 00 years, During th,e,wnr Gcij. Frazor was colonel of a South Carolina Negro regiment, being brevetted ' brigadier general nj. the closo of tho war for gal gallant - lant gallant service. After tho war ho was in instrumental - strumental instrumental in establishing freeman's schools in Virginia. lie was the au author - thor author of several, books. , itulltir Jtele4.ua Jfrom i'rlson. Wabhinoto.v, Fob. 22 Secretary Ol Olney - ney Olney received a cablegram, Friday morn morn-ingf - ingf morn-ingf roni Ambassador Eustls saying,that John L. Waller had been released from p'risod, No particulars were given. Execution In California. SAN FltANCISCO, CM., Feb., 21. Ivaq Kbvalov was haBgcd LI Foiixi at 10,4c o'clock Friday morning for murdering an agpd couple, Ho was pronounced dead in ton minutes. An organ manufacturing convpifny In Springfield, Masses putting ,tlo"fln. ishlng touches on the latest IhJiigUn tho way of an organ, ono operated by electricity. It is for a church in Thomnsonvllle. Ct.

vjdln further, that tho cash v.ihio must bo stipulated Iu the policy. Tho purpose of tho bill Is to save the policy holder tho benefit of the premium's they have paid, reducing tho salarlus of the members ot the legislature. PRESIDENT WA1TE Of the ColumhuB, Hooking Vitlley anil To Toledo - ledo Toledo Itnllw'ay, Dies In lils J'rHnte Unr stt Columbus, Coi.UMnus, O., Feb. 21. President C C Waite, of the Columbus, Hocking Volley and Toledo railroad, died Fri- ilr.v mnrnlni. flf IflR Hrt UfflQ Mirnrl 9. .v .....HfrT uv ... ... -f,. V.CM'S n,6cn n i- "l8P!;c.!iet.Pitlon I Kinnr. 1 fiKQ. lip dipd In Ins nrwatp Mr in the yards of the company. Ono week ago last night, he accompanied a party of Columbus gentlemen to Jack Jackson, - son, Jackson, O., to participate in a banquet cel celebrating - ebrating celebrating the opening of a branch of tho road to that city. While at Jackson he was seized with a chill, .and when tho train reached Columbus tho next morning he was too ill to leavo tho" car. Pneumonia soon developed and his physician ad advised - vised advised against removing him to his residence. The physicians had little i hope of his recovery from tho first as he was always fruil. ' Christopher Chamberlain Waite was tho only living son of tho Lite Chief Justico Morrison II. .Waite, of tho su supreme - preme supreme court of tho United Mates. He was born at Jlainiee City, O., beptem beptem-bcr - bcr beptem-bcr 2t, 1843. In 18U9 ho was married to Miss Lillian Guthrie, of Zanesville, who, with two children, Harry, aged 23, and Kllsworth, aged 17, survive him. ANNUAL CONVENTION Of the Younc Men's Christina Association of Ohio nt Mansfield. Mansi'IKJ.d, O.Feb. 21. The 20th .annual convention of tho Young Men's Christian Association of Ohio met in the First Congressional church Thursday alternoon, with Howard Douue, of Cin Cincinnati, - cinnati, Cincinnati, presiding. A large number of delegates were present and others aro arriving hourly. Tho total at attendance - tendance attendance is likely to reach 000 Prof. H. W. Hurlburt was chosen president; S. 11. Greenawalter, of Find Find-lay. - lay. Find-lay. Thomas U. lldcr, of Dayton, and J. G. Walton, of Cleveland, vice presi presidents; - dents; presidents; Mcssrb. Shefller, of Ohio college, and Howard, of Wittenberg, secretar secretaries. - ies. secretaries. Addresses by S. D. Gordon, of St. Louis. G. N. Hierco, of Dayton, and Gilbert A. licaver, of Pennsylvania, were hard with manifest interest and approval. Mansfield, people were pres present - ent present in large numbers. A STATE OFFICER Will Investigate the Transactions of the County Officers Cor.UMiiU8, 0.,-Feb. 21. State Audi Auditor - tor Auditor W. D. Guilbert Friday appointed A. L. Cirman, ex-auditor of Medina county, to investigato tho charges of alleged crookedness and extravagance in the expenditure of public moneyb in Van Wert county. Tho offices to be investigated are those of the county surveyor, auditor, treasurer and commissioners. It is charged that money has be'en paid on illegal warrants and that thero have been irregularities and extravagance in purchasing county supplies. Tho investigation is to go back ten years, but tho present ofllcials are not feus- peeted. Tippecanoe Club Anniversary. Cleveland, 0., Feb. 21. Tho Tippe Tippe-canoo - canoo Tippe-canoo club, Cleveland's greatest politi political - cal political organization, celourated Thursday night, tho fortieth anniversary of the foundation of tho republican party, with a banquet at tho Forest, City house. It was tho greatest political gathering held in this city sines the ropublican club reception of last sum summer. - mer. summer. Among thoso present wero ox ox-Gov. - Gov. ox-Gov. McKinley, Speaker Sleeper, of tho Oh jo house of roprescntativesjCongress roprescntativesjCongress-mau - mau roprescntativesjCongress-mau William Alden Smith, of Michi Michigan - gan Michigan and Judgo King of Youngstown. Died on, the Train. TdJEDO, 0., Feb. 21. Albert C. Weeks, of Warren, N. H., died, sudden suddenly - ly suddenly on tho in-coming Wahash train from St. Louis, when It was a short distance outsldo of tho city Friday morning. He was on his" way florae from Kansas City, Kas., where ho. Had been taking treatment for consumption. The body is held here and tho man's relatives notified. , s t Ki-Sherlff Martin Dead. M,AItV8VlLr.E6i, tab. 21. Ex-Shorlft Thok. Martin, aged B&, living near this city, died Frldgy morning from cancor of the livor. He was first assistant serjeant-at-arms of tho legislature un under - der under ex-Gov. Forakcr's administration and sheriff of this county.

Addresses the Slrkte Cuban Resolutions. th'e on Question No Longer Old df Belliger Belligerency, - ency, Belligerency, feitt of Independence .It' t.s i .' rv I J Spain VTnnlrt leather I.oo thetfslnnil sa Itrsnlt of Ws'r WUI tho. Jjilteit Mates Thau to Yield It,, for is J'rlf,eM'yy from Aluunuia. tho auuutor WARlitvoToy, 4'"eb. 21. Por thfe; hours and a half Thursday die senate was engaged in a debate on. the reso resolution - lution resolution for tho recoirnitioii of uullitrer- ent rights of tho Cub in insurgents and t,(J altortmtivo resolution for tho ... . , t . -Y'. blago of men and women. the dobato was onened by Sena Senator - tor Senator Cull (d em.. Flu.) and continued by Mr. Cameron (rep. 1'a.) whooll'e.red.a substltuto.furtho concurrent resolu resolution - tion resolution ii.theso woills: ' . "That the president is hereby rcriiiefit rcriiiefit-ed - ed rcriiiefit-ed to fnterpos'o his friendly ol)lces jvith tho Sbanish government for thcrocog thcrocog-nitionof - nitionof thcrocog-nitionof tho Independence of Cuba." In a written, speech he declared that' the question was no longer one of bel ligerency, but one of independence, Ho xvnntcd the' government to -.ct upon! .. .. . . 7 . t . . ' tho policy which ho advocated as he asserted the policy of th republican party and of tho Ameiiean pooplbt Ho was followed bv Svuntnii Lodge and Morgan. Mr. Morgan nas the au au-1 - 1 au-1 thor of the concurrent resolution and ' reported it fiom the committee on for foreign - eign foreign relations. Kach speech, in suc succession, - cession, succession, seemed to outstrip the other in patriotic fet vor and iu devotion toi the Cuban causes nnd some of tho speeches attracted applause from tho , galleries ' Mr. Moigan opened on very cqnser-' vative lines;' but, as ho progressed and as he was drawn out by tho inquiries of other senatois, he seemed to givo free scope to his w.irds and desiies and expressed himself in no doubtful or hesitating language in .favor of tak- ing tho most advanced position. He declared his belief that Spain would not release her -hold unnn the throat of Cuba, and that she would rather lose tho island as the result of war with the United States than yield it for a price, or loso it through tho suc success - cess success of the insurgents. At ono point in his speech ho exclaimed, passionately, that in a certain event. It was "our duty to draw tho sword, lay it on tho table and say to Spain: 'If you want to tako it np, take it up.'" This exclamation, of course, drew applause from tho gal galleries. - leries. galleries. Mr. Morgan was not able to finish ills speech, but will continue nt tho session of Monday next, the senate adjourning at 0:30 o'clock until Satur Saturday, - day, Saturday, when the president pro tern (Mr. Fryc, rep. Me.) is to read Washing Washington's - ton's Washington's farewell address. (HEARD FROM. Corbctt Anxious to Make a Match W Ith tho Winner of the Fitzilininnna-Miihor fight. Ciiicaoo, Feb. 21. James J. CoYbett, who is playing an ngiecmcnt in this city, Thursday afternoon sent two telegrams to HI T'.iso. It will bo no noticed - ticed noticed that Corbett s-igns himself "Cham "Champion - pion "Champion nf the World " The dispatch to Fitzsimraons reads: "If you win Fiiday show the Ameri American - can American public th.it ou are not afraid to fight me. I will meet jou in Chicago any day between March 1 and 0, and will innko the match f,or money or simply for a purse, the fight to talce placo anywhere on earth You will never bo consideicd champion until you put mo out of the way. I will ex expect - pect expect an answer to this if you win. James" J. Corbett, champion of tho world. The following wns sent Maher: "If you beat Fitzsimmons Friday,

POWDER Absolutely Pure;; A cream of tartar Baltlmr Powder. Hlfthest ot all in leavonlnn strength.-Latett ti Unltea ". uuicrrtjiieni Tooa jtrnori. KpVAt. 1 AKtNO POWDER Co., 108 Wall St. N.'Y .!,. 'in. Favor of lit-clproTlty. .Wasiioiox. Feb. 21. August S. Miller, of Kansas City, representing the National Miller's association, Thursday addressed tho ways and means sub-committeo in support tff re re-enacting - enacting re-enacting tho reciprocity clause of tho McKinley law. He gave figures show showing - ing showing how the flour trado with llrazil, Cuba, tho Argentine Republic and oth other - er other countries had increased under recip reciprocity - rocity reciprocity and had fallen oil after the re reciprocity - ciprocity reciprocity agreement had been an annulled. - nulled. annulled. Congressional Campaign Committee. Wabm.ngio.v, Fob. 21. The repub republican - lican republican congressional caucus Thursday night adopted a resolution offered by Senatort'Chandlor, of New Hampshire, providing for the formation of a con congressional - gressional congressional campaign committee for trio 51th congress. Tho resolution pro provides - vides provides that eaiih state having republican representation in congress shall bo en entitled - titled entitled to a member of the campaign committee and authorizes the various state congressional delegations to nom nominate - inate nominate members therefor. These are to be named within ten days. CInlil Discovered In Oklahoma. Prisitv, Okla., Feb. 21. Editement over the tecenUgold finds near hero continues. Hundreds of people visited the place, and a large company was formed hero Thursday night to work the mines. Hperts say tho vein of quartz is five feet thick nnd will assay over S400 to tho ton. business men and farmers have quit business and gone to prospecting. Castaway Children. KirihsviM.n, Mo., Feb. 21. A carload of castaway children from eastern cit cities - ies cities wore distributed hero Thursday at the opera house. A citizen in looking over the roster of arrivals found that two of the number wero sons of his sister. He took charge of them. Thought to Have Committed Suicide. Ciiicaoo, Fob. 21. Depositors and attorneys in tho Kopperl Canal street bank now believe that the aged bank banker - er banker who left the city when ho saw tho crash was inevitable, has committed suicide on account of his business troubles which began last OStober. Iqng enough. Want to Are' you looking for OVERCOATS 50 3.00, 3 50 and $i,00 at $2.15. 50 5.00, G.00, 7.00 and $8.00 at $4'.S8. All 10.00 and $12.00 at $G.99. 1 All13.50 and $15.00 at $9".4S. All 18.00, 20.00 and $'22.do'at off.

b. & o. s.w. DEPAiiT o oo a. m io:4o a m., J:00 n, m.. S p. m..7:oop m., n:25p. m. AiwttVK a-os a. m , 8:io o. ra., lists, v.m . SS p. m., 0:10, p. m, 8:63 p.m. & O. C. Ex. . ...2. s p m . 9-00, i:(u a.m ....12:w, 7. Wp ni. 7:l5n m C. .. M. Lit AVE.... Aimrvz... LSAVK.... AmirvK... -. .6:25a.m. liisp u 11:111 a. m., 7:05 p Z, io. . VJ?j 0:M a. w., s.w p. n Aiuuva louoa in., 5:65 p m O R. R. n. (EastcrnTliuo.) ,) 10:26, 2. tea m.: 7:'6p.m. 11 :16 p.m.; 8:40,7:28 a.m. South... Noiith.. tit's ColuEiili For warm underwear. Ve have it, and we know some of you will hliv Rnmo nfiia wrlinn you learn you can get ? Tho Luzern for $2.00 ? per suit; goods we have been getting $3. $3.-00 - 00 $3.-00 for. Our Natural Wool worth $2.00 per , suit now goes at $1.50 For Overcoats You can afford ono at the prices we are get getting - ting getting for them this month; off of the prices they are worth. All of our Light Weight Overcoats in Men's worth $10.00, , 12.50 and $15.00; your clioice lor $7.30. Fortes ? Our assortment is good and at prices f ihat will suit you. Plenty of Ear Muffs. Star Oiofhini House. quit it From now until at such Prices ' Bargains? Just gaze SUITS 5.00, G.00 and $7.00 at $3.8.8. S.00 and $10.00 at $0.99. 12.00 and$13.50 at $9.15. 15.00 and over i off. Boys' and Children's Suits 1-2 off reg regular - ular regular price. MARIETTA, 'OHIO.