Punxsutawney Spirit, 1895-03-20

              E® EBB SOU) BY Punxsutawney, Pa* & SON. For the W.AIT OPENING 01 OUT Spain's Dispatch Receive by Secretary Gresham. i amsncrm refit PUNX8TJTAWNEY, ~WBDNE8DAY, MARCH 20, 189-5. man BMR 110HN B. BAIR wm asm:; mm SEE Corner Window AND DRAPERIES CARPETS FOR We will show you the latest styles and oar prices will be the lowess. New Stock of Spring & Summer Goods CORSETS. VERTTIHG Her heart n the right place, ecause she wears E. CUmNSHAM & SON, FOR A FULL LINK OF Oriental silk SEE WEST WINDOW I have added a full sample line of carpets and can give you the lowest price and nicest assortment outside the large cities. Nice Paterns & Shades JOHN B. BAR CUNNINGHAM EL. WIHSLOW BLOCK t. Elmo Store ■AT THE  9 Are Daily Recsiriai New Goods corner of Main and Peter streets. The boiler was driven out of lta building, which stands ten feet or more below Main street, through the basement and the parlor of the Corporation tenement occupied by the Doml family, and across Main street, striking the stone foundation of tha "Old Tavern" where It lodged. Rosa Doml was sitting In tha parlor at the time, and she was precipitated Into the basement, but wan not Injured beyond a severe shaking up. Mrs. Doml waa In the kitchen adjoining the parlor. She was knocked down. Large] pieces of debris were thrown aroundj for many rods but fortunately theyj hit no human mark. , j MAY BE MANSLAUGHTER. REV. JMXON'H NEXT MOVE. Will Start "The Church of the I'ro- pie" in April. New York, March 18.—The Rev. Thomas Dixon Jr., announced yesterday that he had engaged the Academy of Music, and that, beginning with tho first Sunday in April, his new church "The Church of the People" would be formally started. A marked Innovation will be a board of deacons composed half of women. This news was loudly applauded by the women present. Mr. Dixon prefaced his sermon on "Some Results of Sensationalism" by denying most emphatically that he had been coerced into resigning, and In support of the statement read a letter from the president of the board of trustees. The letter contained many expressions of good will toward Mr. Dixon, and also denied the published report that the board had asked him to resign. NEW SPRING SUITS. 'INER VARIETY, BETTER VALUE THAN EVER BEFORE THE BE8T MAKE. Men and Boys Shoes. AZOR TOES, MEDIUM TOES, WIDE TOES. ALL THE COTTON INDUSTRY SOUTH. What Senator Darling, of MasuohM setts, Thinks of the Situation. Washington, March 18. — Senator Darling:, who is chairman of the committee of Massachusetts legislators en route home from a ten days sojourn in the south, where they went to investigate the cotton industry said that the committee had not as yet made any report but that he would state a few satient points. "There is no danger," said Mr. Darling, "of the New England mills moving south en masse. In the Carolina* and Georgia they are making coarse grades of cloth very successfully and profitably, I believe, but it will be a g-ood many years before they will be "They can't make fine goods in tho able to compete with Massachusetts In the production of the finer fabrics. thrifty and prosperous as the people of any state In the union." south for a number of years for two reasons: They have not the machinery nor the skilled labor. "But for all that, there Is splendid opportunity for northern capital in the southern states, and no man would advocate its employment there more heartily than I. The manufacture of cotton is but a single industry. There are scores of other channels for profitable investment. "The state of Georgia and the two Carolina* are rich in natural resources, and the time cannot be very far distant when their citizens will be as Japanese Cabinet Changes. London, March IS.—The Central News correspondent in Tokio says that Count Matsukata has been appointed minister of finance to replace Mr. Watanabe, who has been made minister of roads, railways and telegraphs. Count Kuroda, whose portfolio haa been given to Mr. Watanabe, has been named president of the privy council, although remaining a member of the cabinet. Prince Komatsu Is about to go to the continent »o Inspect the Japanese armies. JUDGE BLAKE'S MBELi CASE. Laundried Shirts from fifty cents up. New Shirts. TO SEE THE MANHATTAN DRESS SHIRT. THE MARKET. BEST IN Just what the man called at Mm. Slnman'fl apartments for the polfcc have not as yet ascertained. Daily was arrested, and the child was removed to the Homeopathic hospital, where the surgeon said It would probably die. Apartments in Brooklyn. Brutal Attack on a Woman in Brooklyn, N. Y., March 18.—John Daily, aged 39 ;j-ears, of 231. XiUary street, this city, Is a prisoner In . ths Clermont avenue police station charged with assault, but he may be charged with manslaughter this morning in the Myrtle avenue police court, where ha will be arraigned. Yesterday about noon he called at the apartments of Mrs. Lela Slnmon, In the same house. He wanted to sae her, but she refused to let him In. Then he kicked In the door and abused her. Not satisfied with this ha dealu her a blow in the face whtch knocked her down. She had her twoyear-old child in her arms when ha struck her, and as she fell the child's head struck the floor, causing concussion of the brain. Saloon-Keeper Shot Two Men. Detroit, March 18.—Allen Ashley \rmm fatally and his brother Frank seriously wounded last night by John Holts, a saloon-keeper, at 602 Forest aventte. west. The Ashley boys became Involved In an altercation with a customer of Holtz and assaulted Mm. Holts Interfered, when the Ashleys knocked him down and were brutally beating him when he drew a revolver and fivsd at them. Monte Carlo, March 18.—In the Monte Carlp regatta yesterday for the Monaco prizes the Prince of Wales' Britannia won after an exciting contest, the Allsa being two minutes In the rear. The Allsa gained on the Britannia toward the close but on account of the choppy sea and from the fact that the Britannia got the best of the variable winds the gallant little yacht was beaten. Britannia Wins the Monaco Prize. New Hats. E:NOBBIER. NONE NIGER. FIRST-CLASS GOODS LOWEST PRICES. Lewes, Del., March 18.—The schooner Zlmrl S. Walllngford, from Georgetown, 8. C., lor Boston with lumber, accidentally caught Are yesterday off Metomkin inlet and was burned to the waters edge. The crew were rescued by life savers and transferred to the tug Sampson and brought here. Iinmber Schooner Burned. in His Salt Against the Goshen Times. Sensational Chicago, March 18.—A special from Elkhart, Ind., says: Sensational developments have occurred in the libel case of Judge Blake against the publishers of the Goshen Daily Times. Col. R. M. Johnson, a wealthy attorney of this city, was recently a defendant In Judge Blake's court and after a bitter fight a Judgment was taken against him. The following day the Times denounced the Judge for his rulings in the case and held him up to ridicule. The Judge immediately began libel proceedings, placing the damages at 124,000. Evidence was brought out that Col. Johnson had personally procured the publication of the editorial and had furnlah.d the publishers of the Times a bond indemnifying them against all damages that might accrue from libel suits resulting from the publication and also from the attorney's fees and all other expenses connected with It The prominence of all the parties made the revelation • sensation. CoL Johnson Is a leading democratic politician of northern Indiana, was a prominent official of New Mexico under President Cleveland's first administration, has amassed great wealth and was a recent candidate for the Berlin mission. Forty-throe Dead Bodies Recovered. Vienna, March 18.—A dispatch from Troppau says that forty-three dead bodies have been taken from the -i"* owned by the late Archduke Albrecht. The Archduke Fr'elerlck has ordered that an annual pension of 100 florist be paid the widow of every victim, the first payment to be made at once. anene armies. Premier Count Ito wit proceed to Slmonaaeld to-day to prepare for the reception of the CUbm peace envoys. Mr. Mutan, minister of foreign affairs. Is already there." •Ijj-chief of all the Jap- Komatsn Commander-in-Chief. London. March 18.—The Central News correspondent in TokJo say a: "Marshal Prince Komatsu haa been ordered to proceed at once to the front WOMAN'S OA] Exclusive Men's and Boos' Furnisher. 'ST. H. J. LOEB, etM© STORe, FO « a«NT-A STOHX ROOM ON yiNDLAY atieat Also room aailahle tor (auiily up •tain Inquire at Pa'aoa Baataarant, Findtar ■Km*. 41 ttnul NutlH ot OAUTlON HOTIOK- •sssr v£I"« tana srvJsSa.^oriss • eoaireatadhrhar. _  °-A-MLT8 TO —A. gentleman of this ooanty who haa n* wllwi Judgement remarked to as the other day that he knew of no plU, so good for mm stfpatfoa, dyspepsia, and liver complaint sa Da Witt's Ltuie Early Risers. J. M. Beyer. muu Ot KXNT -A 6HWD TJW BOOM fTOiim kM-< •« x,«th r>Miav •«. »ith fifieemew «■ Will h» *oi4 ratMiMlt furmHherrartie. IHRgiS&S Wharaaa,on the Slat day of Mmn, A. D. 1(M, *1 lb* Ooart of Common Ft aa of JiBanon teutTi > petition and arttoiaa ot o—oei*Uaa won Med la mm ooart, and It waa ordered aad decreed that'he aeae bo died, and that a Maa ba given to the PaaaMtewney Spibit lor three aeeaaealve weeks aetUaf torth that m> applieatioa had bean aada talaaoraaaata tha Oak Lawn Oaaataqr Compear to hero aad to hold tha rights and potrara provided br AM o< AaaaaMy. aad that Anal haar- Ia« will ha had before aaid ooart la tha mattar ot ad »rom lag before aald aoart oa MONDAY, TBM Mth DAY OtlUT. A D. UNA. at I oekx*. p. ■ , aad at ahlab Maaa aad plaea aU partlee la litc Mt Ttf tj hunt AadM* la pmaxa ot aaid decree ootfeeto hereby «ivea lo aM paraom to M aad eppaer at aald Um aad ftaw aad »hww oaaaa it aarttsl j aiiUfMM•**■■»•* «*fettttooerflioall Mawk mSST* * Brmom' BlU,»iil Flour Mtilers Combine. Grand Forks, N. D., March 18.—The flour millers of the Red River Valley, western Dakota, and Montana, have formed an association for the pur- chase of wheat and selling of their product. Twenty-one mills are In the eomblnatlon. TERRIFIC BOILER Thousands of Dollars Worth of Prop- Webster, Mass., March II.—Tha residents of this town were startled at noon by a terrific explosion in the South Village mill of the Slater Woolen company. A sixty-horsepower Al- len boiler burst, causing the loud noise and wrecking many thousand dollars worth of property near it. If miracles are aver worked in these matterof-fact days, one was certainly worked yesterday, for no one waa killed or even seriously. injured. The cause of the accident will probably always remain a mystery though It is beMeved that there was no watar In the boiler. Joseph Uhmlnski, a Pole, Who lived on Bartlett street had arge ef the boiler room. He waa engaged about two weeks ago. It la said be was at home eating Ma dinner at the time of the explosion. The boiler which caused tha trouble la one of a set of twelve Allan boilers. r, located In the jKioth sad of the mill sard, near Mm all of —We wish to state to oar pitrosi that One Wants Coagh Care is a safe and nils t>U reined j for efcttdrsa troubled with sreap pleasant te take and qaiekly asrss. AH Btyer. That Order* Hare Been lamed To Keep Hands Off Our Commerce — Allianca Affkir Re> ■erred for Future Reply — Expert Opinion on the Attack. New York, March 18.—The Recorder published the following dispatch from Washington this morning: "Spain haa replied to Gresham's demand. A dispatch was received last night that, to far as It goes, is entirely satisfactory to the United States, it is a response to the last part of Secretary Gresham'a dispatch In which he insists that "immediate and positive orders be given to Spanish naval, commmanders not to Interfere with legitimate American commerce passing through that (Windward) channel, and prohibiting all acts wantonly imperilling life and property lawfully under the flag of the United States." That part of the dispatch which refers to the firing upon the Alllanca Is reserved for future reply, after an investigation by Spain into the circumstances that surrounded it. There is no doubt In the minds of the presi- E.nd the secretary of state that this will receive "prompt disavowal as an unauthorized act," and that a "due expression of regret on the part of Spain" will be forthcoming. i Secretary Gresham communicated the substance of Spain's response to the president as soon as it had been translated, but he was unwilling to give it out for publication. It is understood, however, that the dispatch oonveyed the Information that orders had been issued to the commanders of the Spanish men-of-war in Cuban waters not to interfere with legitimate American commerce and to use every precaution to avoil.international complications by an exercise of undue zeal. An Expert's Opinion. Washington, March 18.—Speaking of the Alllanca incident and Secretary Oresham's dispatch to our minister to Madrid Insisting upon disavowal of the unauthorized act and that positive orders be given to Spanish naval commanders not to Interfere with the passage of mall steamers through a recognized and legitimate channel of commerce, one of the best informed authorities op international law in this city said to tho United Press: "Assuming the facts to be as stated, there can be no question as to the soundness of Secretary Gresham's position under the principles of international law as now recognized and praotlced. One hundred years ago, when the sea was overrun with pirates and privateers, the right of visit or search was recognized under certain contingencies. But these only applied to a recognized existing state of war. Different Case. "There is no such condition in this case. Even If there were, no nation of late years has had warrant for stopping a vessel flying a friendly flag on the high seas, nor has the right been recognized for a war vessel under any circumstances to Are a solid shot at any merchant vessel flying any Rag except that of the war vessel attempting to intercept her. "Supposing for the sake of argument, that the Alllanca was misusing the American flag (as was actually the ease with the Vlrglnlus, for tke execution of whose crew the United States exacted heavy Indemnity from Spain), the power to punish the vessel for this misuse of the flag would reit with the United States alone and not with Spain. But, of course, there is no such supposition aa to the misuse of a flag possible In a case of a steamer belonging *o a regular United States mail line." "Is that actually a fact," was asked, "that the Vlrglnius had no right to fly the United States flag, and yet the United States exacted an indemnity and an apology from Spain on her account?" "Certainly," was the reply, "but the Irregularity of her clearance from Jamaica was not discovered until after the demand for indemnity and apology had been made and acceded to. That, however, waa not "a matter that concerned the Spaniards at all. It was purely a question for the United States to deal with. The only notice we took of it was to remit the salute and hold on to the Indemnity. Unjust Act of the Spaniard. "The assumption that there Is the ■lightest obligation on the part of the Alllanea to show that she waa more than one marine league from shore Hen fired upon Is entirely unwar- ranted. If she had been within half a mile of the Cuban coast the alleged action of the Spanish man-of-war would have been Ju3t af unjustifiable as If she had been fifty miles out at sea. ur American schooners off Cuba by our government successfully asserted and sustained the principle that In time of peace no forcible Intervention with American ships could be permitted, whether they were within three miles of shore or not. "Our state department then laid down the dictum that the right of examining Alps' letters within the marine league of shore In time of peace was confined to revenue vessels and oould not be extended to war ships, and we deolared most positively that the world's oommarte was not to bi impeded by driving ships of friendly nations out ef their course into adverse winds and currents to avoid <■»- oourteous acta." St Paul. Minn., March M.—Two bodies are tying at the morcue a* tha result of a woman'* oarelessnesa hi the handling of gasoline. Thay are tboae of Mr*. Frances Sumner, a widow, and her niece, Mlaa Nellie Cloaaon. 21 yeara old, of Boeoobel. WU. They lived at 183 Payne avenue. To start the lire yaeterday morning, Mrs. Sumner poured a little gasoline on the wood in the stove, but it burned too slowly, and she seised tha can and dashed in about a quart There waa an explosion, which blew out a partition and a part of the celling. A bed In Mlaa EL C. Shole was sleeping caught lire, but aha escaped to the street with but slight buns. Mlaa Cloaaon waa enveloped la flames and was found by the Margaret street patrol writhing In toe, ashes aad water In the street. Bar aunt waa alee frightfully burned abaut the taoa aad breast. -*m touAU - «*- PI*1 1: * SPuLD1 (UNGDm frMraHUUB Cj I '■ f: m V< >. 49 m i ft I