Martinsburg herald. [volume], October 15, 1898, Image 8

About Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920

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frHHSCTORT.
BERKELEY COUNT\
ClitCUir COURT.—Judge, Thirteenth
Judicial Circuit, E. Boyd Faulkner,
Clerk, L. DeW. Gerhardt, Prosecuting
Attorney. U. S. G. Pitzer; Sneritf, J. li.
bniith; Deputy Sheriffs, J. It. Catrow,
M. b. Tabler, W. Al. Hollis,F. Al. Hardy
Deputy bheriil and Jailer.
Terms or the Court commence on the
second Tuesday in January, April, and
September.
County Court.—President, G. P. Ri
ner: Commissioners, Joseph Fisous I
an I K. I«. Thomas; Clerk, I. L. Bender.!
Terms commence, first Alauday in
March, June, .September and December. I
Commissioners of Accounts, Jolin 1.1
Pier".!,;, Adrian C. Nadonhousch, L. !
DeW, Gerhardt; Surveyor of Land, I. I
W. Woods; Asse ssor. First District, C.
L. Nicely; Assessor, Second District,
D. H. Fulk; General Receiver.
Henry J. Seibert. Coroner, Wm. McKee;
Sea'er of Weights and Measures, David J
Pitsiiogle; Steward of Almshouse Thos.
Wolford.
Local Board of Health, E. L. Hoff
man, John L. Williamson, Dr. S. N.
Myers, the President of County Court,
and Prosecuting Attorney.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The Martinsburg Public Library is
open every day sxcept Sunday, from
9:30 a. rn. to 12:80 and from 2 p. m. to
5, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days, also in the evening from 7:30 to 9
The hours for the reading room are
the same. The public are welcome,
subject to the itiles, to use the reading
room and b oks in the Library free of
chat go. Rooms Southwest corner Pub
lic Stjuare.
Miss Halmk Lamon, Librarian.
CHURCHES.
/mar Methodist Episcopal Church—
eornor Burke street and Maple ave
nue, Rev. J. A. Price, D. D., Pastor
Sunday School. 9 30 a. m. Preaching,
li u.ui. ami o&Cp.m. Young people's
meeting under the auspices of the Ep
vrorth League in the lecture room Sun
day evenings at 7 00, prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening.
Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church—Corner King and College ste.
ltev. iienry Thomas, A. M., Rector.
Sundayb—Morning pray r, litany, and
sermon H a. in.. evening prayer and
sermon 7 30 p in ; Sunday school 9 30
a, ii...Holy Communion, first Sunday iu
each month and high festivals 11 a. m.
Wednesdays, ember days, and Saints’
days 7 30 p, no.; ladies’ working chapter,
Tuesdays, 7 30 p. in.; choir meetings,
Saturdays, 7 80 p. m.; Brotherhood of
St. Andrew, first Monday in each month
7 30 p. m.; guild meeting, first Wednes
day in each mouth. 7 30 p. in. , vestry
meeting, first Thursday iu each month.
p. m.
first Baptist Church—West King
Stroot. Services every Sabbath: Sun
day school 9.30. young men’s prayer
meeting 10.30. and preaching 11.00 a. m.
Young people s union 0.00, and preach
ing 0.30 p. m. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 8 o\ lock. Rev.
C. P. Staley, Pastor; K. 8. Emrnert,
Superintendent of Sunday School.
Trinity M E. Church. South—West
Martin street. Preaching. 11 a. m. and
3 p. m.; Sunday school, 9.15 a. m. .class,
8 p. in.; weekly prayer service, Wednes
day 8 p. m.: official meeting on Monday
after third Sunday. 8 p. m. Seats free.
Rev. S. G. Ferguson, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church—South Queen
street. Sabbath School, 9.30 a. in ;
preaching. 11 a, m. and 8 p. m.; prayer
meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m.; monthly
concert of prayer for missions, first
Wednesday evening of each month;
communion, first Sabbath of September,
December, March, and June. Rev. F.
M. Woods. D. D., Pastor.
U. B. Church—Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Preaching. 11 a. in. and 8 p. in.:
Sunday school, 9.30 a. ni.: class, 3.30 p,
in.; weekly prayer service, Wednesday
8 p. m.; Friday 8 p. in., cottage prayer
meeting. Rev. W. F. Gruver, Pastor.
St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran
Church—Corner Martin and Queer
streets. Services. Sunday, 11 a. m. and
r,. m.; Sunday school, 9.30 a. m. j
Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 8 p. m,;
teachers association meeting, Thursday
8p. in. Seats free. All welcome. Chas. j
S. Trump, Pastor.
Parsonage—West Martin street.
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church—First ■
Mass. 7.30 a. m. : Sunday school. 9.30 a.
m.: high mass and sermon. 10.30 a. m.;
vespers and benediction. 8 p. in.
The Reformed Church—East Burke
street. Rev. J. A. Hoffheins, D-D., Pas
tor. Servicec on Sunday. 11 o’clock a.
tD. atul o.ou p. m.; » c»ruuiR
eery ice at 7.30 o'clock. Monthly mis- j
eionary service, first Wednesday of the
roonth at 7.30 o clock.
Kkek Baptist Church—Raleigh
•street. Preaching. 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.;
Sunday school, 2 p. in.; class, 8 p. m.;
weekly prayer services at 3 p. m.; con
ference meeting Friday. 8 p.m.; otlieial
meeting on the second Monday in the
month. All are welcome. Rev. P. A. j
Boswell. Pastor.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
(Colored)—West Martin street. Serv
ices every Sunday; Sunday school, 9 80
a. m.; preaching, 11 a. ru.; Sunday j
Bofcooi, 2 p. m.; class, 3 p. m.ipre&t hing
8 15 p.m.; the young people s meeting
every Tuesday night, 8 30 p. m,.; prayer
meeting Wednesday night at 8 30. Rev.
A. H. Tilghmnn Pn-for.
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CINCINNATI, O.
GOMEZ AM) HIS MEN
CUBA’S VETERAN WAR LEADER IN
HIS INSURGENT CAMP.
Making an Army Oat of Kx-Slavex and
PeaMUita -Stern Hand of IJiacipIine—A
Man of Unlck Temper and Noble Mind,
laired and Feared by All,
[Copyright. ISOS, by American Pr'-ss A.aso- J
cbftlon. Book rights reserved.J
HEN it Is re-;
mem bored that!
the insurgent Cn- j
bans have been
nnder arms three
years in a hard
fight against fate,
it should not
cause surprise if
they lag behind
our fresh and
well equipped
soldiers in the last blow for their rights.
A glance into the secrets of Gomez's,
•amp reveals the marvelous work of j
this later Toussaint. The Cuban war
lord is described by Grover Flint in his
recent book, “Marching With Gomez,”
as a gray little man whose clothes do
not fit well, but his keen eyes strike
like a blow from til® shoulder. The
will, the fearlessness and the experience
in those eyes make of their owner a
giant,
Gomez was born in Santo Domingo,
and like Lnnez. the first i/re.-tf (Julian
war leader, be served in tho Spanish
army against the insurgents of his na
tive land. But time opened his eyes,
and when the Ten Years’ war in Cuba
broke out, in 1808, ho was on the side
of the patriots. With Modesto Diaz, an
other ex-Spanish officer, he helped keep
the revolution going until Spain prom
ised needed reforms. When the present
uprising took place in 1895, Gome/, was
called upon to lead the army. lie ac
cepted the task solely on condition that
the commander in chief should be free ;
from the interference of the civil gov-;
eminent. At the outset the insurgents
had only the arms and ammunition
which the patriots had secreted in the
mountains back of Santiago at the cud
of the Ten Years’ war. Flint calls the
first Cuban army a thin skirmish line of
soldiers; hut, small as it was, Gomez
marched boldly into the Havana prov
inces, carrying the revolution to tho door
of every peasant’s hut and negro cabin.
Recruits flocked around tho banner of
Gomez, and tho small hands of outlying
rebels left, their mountain hiding to
march against the Spanish garrisons.
There are three classes of natives in
Cuba heart and soul supporters of the
revolution. These are tho native aristo
crats, who own the most valuable prop
erty ; the middlo class of small traders I
who are on tho move upward from tho
peasant class, and, lastly, the peasants
who till tho soil in smallholdings. This
last class is the most numerous.
Gomez organized his army on paper
into divisions, brigades, regiments and j
companies. The companies are simply
neighborhood bands, and three or four
constitute a regiment. They operate
primarily in the country where they are
at home and where they get their living
by foraging when necessary and by till
ing the soil. If an invading force of
Cubans marches through their territory,
they join itand remain with theeolumn
until the expedition is ended or they are
needed at home again. In every expedi
tion there are irregulars composed of
filibusters and deserters from Spain.
Not being able to arm all who wish j
to fight for their country, Gomez mus-!
ters a large number of unarmed men, j
who do the labor of the camp, cook and I
attend upon the wants of the officers and
soldiers and light when they can pick j
up arms from the Held or capture them, j
The most soldierly of these are retained
in the ranks after they show mettle and
their places filled by raw patriots. If
an armed soldier disgraces himself in
any way, he is reduced to the grade of j
a disarmed man, and his weapons are j
given to another.
Gomez never hesitates to reduce offi
cers to the ranks and make them fight
as private soldiers if they are guilty of
cowardice or insubordination. Mr. Flint
describes one of Gomez’s trips through ;
the provinces to spur tho insurgents up |
to their work. He degraded high officers
upon proof of their guilt, shot somo of i
the worst of the offenders and dragged
Cl HA’S WAK I.OBD.
uloug the skulkers who were hiding at
home ou one pretense and another. It
was this phase of Gomen's character
which caused Sylvester Scovel to write
home from the insurgent camp that the
(Julian war lord dominated his men by
severity and the power of will, adding
that his temper was vile.
No revolution ever succeeded without
u dictator. Washington was virtually
dictator after the lirst flush of enthu
slasm was worn off. Gomez demanded '
the freedom of a Caesar in the handling
of the troops, and in a land fighting for
lits-rty every ablebodied man owes his
services to the cause. Without a dicta- '
tor there can be no cohesion in troublous
times. Culm had tried it ami failed, and
Gomez had been in at the trial. He
went into the new movement as the i
apotheosis of downtrodden Cuba. To re
sist, to evade lhe mandates, was treason
to the cause. To shirk duty when the
cnnse W'as at stake oould only be ac
counted a crime.
Military necessity knows no law, not
even the law of humanity. It was bet
ter to suffer under a military tyrant
with victory and freedom for the out
come than to suffer under Spanish
cruelty, which must last forever. Such
have been the feeling* of Gomez, and
the Cuban people have stood by him
until he has made a record of warfare
which, though stained with cruelty at
times, has won the admiration of all
civilized nations.
Gomez is both feared and loved by
bis followers. He has made soldiers out
of peasant louts and officers out of roist
ering young bloods who were before
wasting strength and talent in social
rebellion, which could only end in death
or disgrace. In other words, Gomez has
given the Cubans stern work to live for
and bright hopes to sigh for. He lifted
up and made strong the lo%vly and
welded the strong into a chain which
Spain could never rend apart.
Mr. Flint describes it as an inspiring
sight to see Gomez in battle. With his
hat cocked on one side, his machete
i/vviiujiK tti' inn wLint mm ma imau
ing ho looks 20 years younger than he
really is. The Cubans go into close bat
tle with their machetes in tho right
hand and their carbines in tho left,
resting across the pommels of their sad
dles. They slash down the barbed wire
obstructions by blows of the machete,
cutting the posts off so as to lay the
whole structure low.
The most effective method of lighting
among the insurgents is a machete
charge. The Spaniards don’t like that
at all and always take a position be
hind a ravine or thicket where tho Cn
bans cannot get at them in masses. At
Saratoga Gomez played all around the
Spanish lines to induce them to come
out into the open, but they hung back.
Gomez and bis staff always ride at tho :
front. At Saratoga five of the staff were
wounded in five different skirmishes.
The Spaniards ran away at Saratoga
when they found that they could no '
OUT BOB CUBA l.mitKv
crush Gomez. If tho insurgents got 1
short of ammunition, they had a reserve
stock hidden in the mountains. Their
harness shops and arsenals are hidden
in the hills also. It is easy to be seen
that it is a tedious task to suppress an 1
uprising in which all sympathize. <
When tho spirits of tho people arc low, (
Gomez or some one of his generals in
vades a Spanish province and makes a
sliuw of fighting as proof that the revo- 1
lution is not dead. <
Twenty-five years ago, when Gomez
was in his prime as a fighter, lie was a
dashing leader of cavalry. The ex-Con- 1
federate General Jordan urged the in
surgents to make use of cavalry, and
they took his advice. The upper class
Cubans in arms at that time were rid
ers trained from boyhood. Horses were
more plentiful then than now, and some
of the fiercest charges wero made by
cavalry. Gomez led his men with a
dash through the Spanish ranks, hewing
ii ” »*»*»» mv iv.iuimi iiiui iiliuo, aim
then, turning, plunged into the confus
ed mass again. Men who are posted up- ,
on the situation in Cuba say that the
best plan for this government would be
to furnish the insurgents with suituble
mounts and send them against the small
Spanish forces of the interior.
There are but few scattered Viands of
mounted insurgents in arms today. The
horses have been killed in battle or used
for food for the hungry soldiers. Being
small in stature and very lithe, the Cu
ban youth make splendid soldiers on
horseback. The Spanish soldiers are
from the peasant class and ure too '
clumsy for the cavalry. The few mount
ed men now fi'ditiiv: for Spain in Cuba I
are renegade natives of the guerrilla i
type, who in peaceful times lived the j
lives of our border outlaws. The Cuban j
patriots love nothing better than to
hunt these miscreants down when they
have fleet steeds to match theirs. The
fighting of Gomez’s followers in west
ern Cuba is now confined principally to
the incursions by small bands of cavalry
into Spanish territory.
The chief terror to these local bands
of patriots is the Spanish-gnerrilla. As
far us possible the guerrillas imitate
the Cuban soldiers in dress and habit.
They lurk on tin* outskirts of a eaiup,
and woe to the unfortunate patriot who
falls into their hands, ft is the atroci
ties of these wretches which give to
the struggle the aspect of a bloody civil
feud. The Cubans give them no quar
ter and will bo slow to shake hands
with them or with the native volun
teers in the Spanish army after peace is :
declared. In fact, the prospect is that ;
a lung and bloody civil war will folio,v
Spanish defeat. [
Gkorok L Kilmer.
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International S. S. Lesson for Oct. 16.
"The Temple Repaired.” 2 Chron.
24: 4-13. Read 2 Kings n and 12.
Golden Text—“And the men did
:he work faithfully.” 2 Chron. 34:
[2.
The temple had been broken up by
\thaliab, the mother of king Ahaz
ah, who did evil in the sight of the
Lord, for his mother was his counsel
or to do wickedly’. And when Ahaz
ah had been put to death by the
Lord lor doing wickedly, his mother
lestroyed all the seed royal, but one
;on, Joash, then a year old, who was
lid from her in the house of God, six
/ears. And when he was seven years
>ld Jehoiada, the priest, made him
cing, and put his grandmother to
leath.
Then Joash repaired the temple,
ind the ransom for the soul, “accord
tig to the command of Moses,”
[mounting to 27 cents, was asked
rom each person in this w’ay: Je
loiada took a chest, and bored a hole
n the lid, and set it beside the altar,
ind all the offerings were put in it,
vith rejoicing.
And Joash did that which was right
n the sight of the Lord all the days
if Jehoiada the priest, for forty years;
nit when the priest died, Joash lis
tened to wicked counsellors and tol
owed idols. Then the Lord by His
nopliet said to Joash, “Why trans
gress ye the commandments of the
Lord, that ye cannot prosper? Because
,>e have forsaken the Lord, He also
lath forsaken you.” But they stoned
he prophet to death. And the Lord
lent a small army of the Syrians, and
lelivered a very great host of the
irmy of Joash into their hand, be
■ause they had forsaken the Lord God
if their fathers. And his own ser
vants killed Joash in his bed, and he
,vas not buried in the sepulchres of
he kings.
God has power to help and to de
stroy. Nothing is too hard for Him.
3y believing that Jesus is the Christ,
His Word declares that we are royal
.. ... ,, i-lvill mit’pr flit* ami dial I
jot come into judgment, because we
lave passed from death unto life.
I'he roj al proclamation of the King of
kings, to us who believe on Him, is
.his: ‘‘I give unto them eternal
ife, and they shall never perish.”
•Surely goodness and mercy shall
ollow me all the days of my life; and
[ will dwell in the house of the Lord
brever. ’ ’
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and for Lexington,Va.. and interme
diate stations except Sunday,
i No. 2. Daily at 10.56 a. m. for Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York. Connects at Weverton
for Hagerstown.
No. 16. Daily except Sunday at 11.50
for Frederick, Baltimore and all in
termediate stations via old line.
No. 6. Daily at 2.45 p. m. for Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York. Connects with Valley
R. R. at Harpers Ferry except Sun
day.
No. 14. Daily except Sunday at 6.35
p. m. for Washington and Baltimore
and all intermediate stations.
No. 14$. Sunday only at 6.35 p. m. for
Washington and Baltiomore and all
intermediate stations.
No. 46. Daily at 8.40 p. m. for Wash
ing, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York.
Express trains all vestibuled and il
luminated with Pintsch light.
Wm. Greene, Gen. Mgr., Balto. Md.
D. B. Martin, Mgr. Pass. Traf. Balto. Md.
J. M. Schriyer.Gen. Pass. Agt. Balto. Md.
G. W. Santman, Ticket Agent, Martins
burg. _
^UMBERLAND VALLEY R. R.
In Effect JUNE 27, 1898.
HARRISBURG TO WINCHESTER.
~ I So'th
UP TRAINS- Wn Hagu Hagu Wlnr Expr
M l Mall I Acco Mall, dally
Stations. $1 f8 It* t7 *9
Leave pm am am am pm
New York P R K 7 4" 12 05! « fit) 1 50
Philadelphia 112<» 4 80 8 80 12 25 4 86
Baltimore 1180 4 55 8 60 12 00 4 35
a ra a m j a m pm pm
! Harrisburg 5 00 7 55 II 45 8 50 7 55
I Carlisle 5 40; 8 35 12 80 4 35 8 87
Shippensburg 8 23 0 lo| 1 11 5 18 9 18
chambersburg 8 43 9 85 1 33 5 40 9 87
Hagerstown 7 30! 10 25 2 25 8 27 10 20
Martlnsburg 8 24 11 15 ] 7 10
Winchester 9 10 12 851 7 65
A l-rtve a rn rm pm pm a m_
WINCHESTER TO HARRISBURG.
DOWN TRAINS Ex Mor. ] Day Eve. Vgt.
D’y Mirll |Exp. Mail. Exp.
Stations. *2 $4 i t® +8 | *10
Leave am am am pm pm
Winchester 7 80 2 30
Martlnsburg 8 15] 11 85 3 i7
Hagerstown 8 40 9 OOj 12 20 4 05] 20
Chambersburg 7 28! 9 45] 1 05 5 00; 11 b
shippensburg 7 48 10 04 1 24 5 20 11 21
Carlisle 8 28 10 45 ‘1 05 8 02 12 0(1
Harrisburg 9 00 11 25 1 44 8 45 12 1
Arrive pm! pm pm pm am
Philadelphia ins 3 oo 5 47 m 20 4 St
New York 1* K R 2 IT , 53 8 23 8 53 7 8
Baltimore 1155 8 11 8 01 9 45 « 2!
am; pm i pm pm am
tDally except Sunday. »l>ally. Trains No
2 aud 10 run dally between Hagerstown and
Harrisburg. L
■J. K. BOYD,Supt. W. A. UAKI), AgenJ
KSTl'HN MARYLANDRAILROA|
MAIN LINE.
In effect October 2. 1898.
TRAINS WEST.
No. 1. Fast mall dally leaves Halto. i
a*i, arrives Hagerstown 7 80.
No. 11. Leaves Hallo. 8 11 am, arrives H
erstown 12 15 pm. dally except Sunday.
No. 2.8. Leaves Halto. t 08 pm, arr
erstown BOO pm Datlv except
TRAINS RA
No. 8. Loaves Hager
Halto. |i) 27, dal y exe
No. Is. Mall. 1 ey“
arrives Halto. .5
No. 22. Far
pm, arrives,
BALTI,
-1