Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 June 1894 — Page 1

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VOL. VII-NO. SON

ES3X:

Made only by

The Latest Fad

And Beautiful Novelties arc those

Turquoise Initial Souvenir Rings at

Kline's, and only 25 Cents.

GRAHAM & MORTON

TRANSPORTATION CO.

Luke and Kail Route to Chicago via St. Joseph. 1 h*- lavorlto pHsnenger stoftmors "City of Otlr.u'o"" und "ChlvoiV umbo double dully tMpH brt.wocn llontnn Harbor, St. Joseph uwl 1 lu« :u'ot connecting ut St.. Joseph with the Vninlahu Hy, Kquipmcnt anil service the host less Hum hy any other lake route. '1U Iniluwimr schodiile will bo observed on and »H«t .1 une 10: li»'twwn St. Joseph and Chicago: -Louvo St. .losrj.h (Yandullu lioclO at p. in., daily ex-«-i'l Siiixlay (Sunday leave at 0 p. in.) and at i» in. dully Including Sunday. Leave Chloavo 1 rout dock foot of Wabash avenue atlhftoa. 111 :ind IIJJH) p, in., dully Sunday Included iU len.(3 Chicago at2 p. in., Saturday only.

Milwaukee DivisionThe Steamer Hold will KM triweekly trips botweou St.. Joseph and mikee, Icavlntr St.

I'or inlortnatlou as to through rates of heiifhtor passage via these routes, apply to •t-rt iti.v Vandalla Ky.

w'r,

J. H. (iKAIIAM. President, HcnUm Harbor. Mleh.

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago t. L.ou Is, if. Jl.

Warner Sleepors on nlftlit tr&lnn. Host mod 'fn day co&ohOBOii »1I trains. Coniiootlng wltli solid VOBIIIIUIO trftlni 11 ooinlngton and Poorlato and Item N U*our

Ueuvur and tbo I'acltlc o3a»t. At Indianapolis, Clnolnnatl, SprlnKllold and ('olumhuB to and from the Bastorn and a-m board cities,

••'MAINS AT CltA tVIOItltS VI LI.I. (K)IN(l EAST. No, •—8:H a. m.. dally oxeopt Sunday.

No. H-r» 0rj p, in., dally exe*pt Sunday. No. H) 1 r,u a. m.. (tally. .•No. 1H—) :i p. in., dally exeopt Suudav. (JOINO WKST« No. I)—0 :'iit a, m., dally except Sunday. v°

1:1

I**ln** dally except tiumlu).

No. —J!2:4fi a. in., dally. No. 0:50 p. in., dally except Sunday.

4. 1

A vii.iZM'&i

.*9*

•msm-.

M. C. KLINE.

ii—

WBATIICH KKPOHT— I'nlr,, warmer

..FANS

And a Drink of Cold Walerr at the

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

"Parliament of Religions,"

AN 1

"If Christ Came to Chicago,"

—AT—

Ross Bros., 99-eent Store

V-x

HN'"

till

IS TKI

(CS^iDl

™e

emu MHW

PHfSS&HLE ttSPBItStm

And deservedly so, for a better, purer 2nd more effective Soip vas never made. SANTA CLAUS SOAP never disappoints the most exacting housekeeper. Try it and be convinced. Sold everywhere.

N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago.

Portfolio Bindine

We will 1 inil llnllkwii's World's Fair Portfolios. or any olht't portfolios in permanent and sul»M.*in tiaI form, ««I the following prices:

llrown Cloth,........

Joseph (Vandalla Dock)

p. in., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. .• itv«- Milwaukee from Vandalla Dock, font"! Unmdway, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday HI p. til.

vv-

Sl-'»0

Fill! MiU'iH't'D ...... n.OO

Call ami see samples nf the binding Leave orders with w.

The Journal Co.

D»iouavuic.wtwALBAHYI CWCASO RY.co.fo

DXllECT LIKE

Til nil points

North und South-Chioat and Louisville. 'J'hroufli llnuto to Western l'omls. SDLIO PULLMAN VESTIBULETFIAIIVS

HKTWRIBN

Chicago-Louisville. Clncajro CincuinJU Craw fordsvllle Time-Ta hie. NOKTU—• SOUTH ,'.l: IS am 1 :-r»0 a f) 1 00 TJo:pin *2• ISO

Gor. 4th li Columbia Sis., La Fayette. Ind.

I'rfti llotl Hull irti McMkmU. Si- C\|.yiti? from IVit-llmk*. ,f*U» moUertte. Norm*! rxitrn-. \Vril«« .r Cntnl..^n.- to J. CADOEN, President.

ONE BALLOT ENOUGH.

Illinois Democrats Name Franklin MacVii a.crh for Senator.

THE .NOMINEES FOR STATE OFFICES,

1 nil r«?\t »»f JMJ riatfornt HM .\«lnptml ti tin* spring('on\*ntion Poolnrii" tl«»n of IVInripl««H of the

Kdpiihllcan

II.I.INOIS HKMOCHATS MK1CT. fclMtiNGKiicu*, 111., June28.—1The democratic state convention held its session hert:j\Vednuftduy. Tliero were. LUiUidolepiites present. The body was called to order promptly at noon hy Chairman IMielps, Owen Seott, of Hloorn-in^-ton. wnsmndo temporary chairman, and afterwards was selected to fill that position after the permanent orpanization.

The convention then proceeded to nominate a candidate for United .States senator. lion. John G. Black, Chieajfn Hon. Franklin MaeVeayh, also of Chicago Judge N. E. Worthington, of Peoria, and Coiiffressman Andrew J. Hunter, of Paris, were placed in nomination. Mr. MaeVeagh was successful in securing* the coveted prize on the first ballot, the vote standing: MaoVeagh, r»(U Black, Hunter, 80 Worth injfton, 4'). llenry Haah was nominated for superintendent of publiu instruction by ncelamation, as was B. J. r'laggett for state treasurer, and I)r. Julia S. Holmes, T. 0. Clendenln and Calvin L. Pleasants for trustees of the state university.

Mr. MaeVeagh appeared before the convention and returned hie thanks for the honor conferred upon him in his nomination for United States senator. He declared himself in favor of free trade and bimetalism.

Congressman Fonnan, ut the conclusion of Mr. MacVeagh's address, presented the report of the committee 011 resolutions. It is as follows:

The IMiit form.

'•Tbe n^jreseiitatlves of the demoeratio purty of Illinois In convention assembled afllrm t.htdr ullciflunce to the principles of JofferHun anil .lacksou as enunciated in the platforms mlopted nt the demoera lie btate and national conventions ln 18tf2, and they rciterato tholr udbeslop to those fuud&iuentui pt iueiplCH of popular government through which liberty of the Individual and the welfare of the entire people are secured. They protest aifulnst the doctrine of thoir opponents, that government should take oaro of the rich and the rich will take earo of tho poor, and again proclaim, in the language of their founder, tholr belief in'a wlseaud frugal government whieli shall rest rain men from injuring one another, which shall leave them otherwise free to regulate their own pursuits of industry and improvement, and which shall not take from the mouth of labor the bread it has tarried.'

We indorse the action of President Cleveland and the public servicobof all democrats in executive and legislative btutloua in all things that they Lave done to give force and cflect to the principles of the party as laid down by the Chicago convention c? ISM, and we condemn the contemptible partisanship which seeks to proloug for party advantage that period of financial depression and unrest which has been the direct outcome of republican legislation and of the profligate expenditures and extravagant notions of tho republican leaders, who have diasipated a surplus and now seek to take advantage of their own wrongs by blocking every measure of relief and whining over and resisting every olTort to rehabilltatf the country from the exhaustion attributable to their own misconduct, and the.v confidently look to the success of the democratic party of the uulon for the return of public prosperity and tho removal uT the burdens now renting upon the people. ••They demand that congress shall carry out the will of the peoplo of the Cnited States expressed in the last presidential election by passing an ofllcient bill to reform the tariff taxation, so that the couulry shall eujoy the beneficent results of the action without further delay. -The remarkable growth of trusts and cor puratlons iti tho United States within the last few years Is the direct and logical result of the protective system built up under republican rule, and that party must be held responsible for the manifold evils which these new devices to suppress competition, control production and prices and foster monopolies have eutailed upon tho American people. The democracy of Illinois reiterate their do maud that tho legislature and the courts do their full'duty In tearing up these poiBonous growths upoh tho commercial and industrial activities of the state, the existence of whioh constitutes a continual scandal upon law and justice. ••They heartily commend the fearless Intej?riiy ana sturdy determination which has charaeterUed the administration of Gov. Altgeld, and through vhlch moat Important reforms have beou ftchieved in all branches of the public sendee of the sta*e, oivtl pnd military. "Hostility ft seoret ftpUtloal societies Is a tenet of th'- demoCT&uc ^bloh 1* fundamental, and standing uy thlfa dootrine now as in the days when they pre?euted an unbroken front to the cohorts Of knownothlngUm and dually ovuBhcd that detestable organization, tW demoorpoy of Illinois denounce as cowardly, unpatriotic and dangerous to tho peace and happiness of this country tho American Protective association, which seeks to proscribe meu ou accouut of their religion or birthplace. "They again declare their loyalty to that time-honored principle of the democratic party whivh favors honest tuonoy. gold and silver coinage provided by the constitution of the

Culled states, and a currency convertible in Kurh coinage without loss to tho holder. They insist that Justice to all citizens requires a Kiric.t udherouce to this democratic principle und they demand that tho government shall spare no effort to bring about a proper ratio hi-tweenthe values of gold and silver so that parity may bo maintained between the two metals, and all mints thrown open to free coinUKO. ••They declare that this has for years been a cardinal doctrine of the democratic party, and they denounce the republican party for Its constant and persistent efforts to demonetise nil\er and thus Increase all public and private debts.

Ilrlltfvc* in the Income Tax.

"They hall with pleasure the action of the demoeratio house of representatives in favor of an Income tax as a step in the direction of justice and reiortn, and as a blow at that io famous systom which burdens the poor with the necessities of government while monopo' lies, trusts And Oomblnes escape their Just re BponsibiUties. "Sumptuary Jaws infringing upon tho indi vidual rights of the citizens are not to bo coun tenauced by the democratic party, and they pledge themselves at all times to secure for the peoplo the highest degree of personal liberty oorapatlble with the public welfare. They believe that the senators of the United States Khould be olected by the direct vote of the people."

After the adoption of the plutform tho convention adjourned.

Tin KI PI HLIC:AN I.KAOL'K.

TIH. I'lntforni of rrludpUw Adoptrd at h« Denver CbnvuittUin. DENVER, Col., June 2b.—The third session of the convention of the National Iiepubliouu league was attoudod

THE CRAW10RDSVILLE JOURNAL.

CRAWFOKD8YILLE, INDIANA, TUQLiSDA Y, JU.NE 28, 1894

hy a larger crowd than the opening meeting, After prayer by Rev. J. N. Freeman, of Denver, the report of the committee on credentials was submitted. The report, after discussion, was adopted. Tho report of tho committee on resolutions was then presented, as follows:

Tho Platform.

The representatives of the National League of Republican Olubs of the Uultod States, in convention assembled at tho capital of the Centennial state, bow their heads In sorrow and humiliation at tho spectacle of incapacity which the democratic party presents to our country and doplore tho calamities which the giving of power to the present administration has brought upon our people. We congratulate the American people that this administration was oompelled by publto opinion to abandon Its un-American Hawaiian policy.

In contrast with the shameful record of the democratic party, wo exult over the record of glory which the republican party has made. Its achievements and its triumphs, extending over thirty years, establish it as the most masterful and enlightened political organization that has ever existed.

In tho fnce of the present disaster to our country It is with increased solemnity that we once more renew our allegiance to tho republican party ajid proclaim Its cardinal principles. \Ve believe in a free ballot and a fair count, and we demand such legislation as will Insure to every citizen the right to cast, one free ballot In any election and to have that ballot honestlv counted as cast. It Is a noteworthv fact that tho demooratlc party in congress, consistent ln nothing else, was unanimous for the repal of tho fodoral election laws, thus openly confessing itself tho partv of fraud.

We declare our belief hi the doctrine of protection to American labor, American Industries and Amerioau homes. Wo also believe in such reciprocal trade with the nations as will ncreaso tho market for the products of our farms, factories.-forests and mines without Increasing the competition which teuds to lessen wages and degrade our labor.

We denounce the proposed vicious and destructive legislation known as the Wilson bill, and earnestly appeal to the republican United States senators to prevent its passage by all honorable meana.

We believe ln the use of gold and silver as money metals, maintained on a perfect parity and interconvertlbllity. We do not believe that there will be a permanent return of prosperity to our country until the full use and highest, position of stiver shall be restored, and wo favor such legislation as will bring about th!« result.

The republican party Is the constant friend of the soldiers and sailors of the union. The promises and pledges of the democratic party to the defenders of the republic before election were false and fraudulent and have been shamefully disregarded since election. We condemn unsparingly the treatment now accorded the helpless, maimed and crippled defenders of tho flag and to tho wiudows and orphans of our dead patriots as tlnfair and cruelly unjust.

We are most heartily In favor of the prompt Admission into the union of the territories of Utah. New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma and we oondomn the polloy of the democratic administration ln exoludtng and depriving them of their rights.

Wo demand that new safeguards be incorporated in our Immigration and naturalization laws to prevent unworthy immigrants from landing on our shores and from obtaining citizenship.

Wo again commend to the favorable consideration of the republican cluba of the United States as matter of education tho quostion of granting suffrage to women.

We congratulate tho women of Colorado and Wyoming on their possossiou of the elective franchise, and wo cordially invite their cooperation ln the work of rescuing the countrj from demoeratio and populist misrule.

Tracy Reelected President.

The report of the oommltteo on resolutions tvatj adopted by a unanimous vote. \V. \V. Tracy was reelected president of the National Republican cague in the afternoon by acclamation, Col. E. A. McAlpine. of New York, having sent a telegram instructing the New York delegation to withdraw his name. A. B. Humphrey, of New York, was reelected secretary.

The Iowa delegates who were happy Tuesday night are feeling blue. The convention reftised to adopt the report of the committee on location, which was favorable to Des Moines, and amid great confusion decided by a vote of 818 for Cleveland to 784 for Des Moines to turn the llawkeyo men down

BA8EBAL.LT*

Scores Mad© 'by Professional Clubs In cunt Game*. National league games on Wednesday: At Ghieng-o—Chicago, IB Haitimore, 4. At St. Louis—New York, II St.. IiOtiis, 0. AtCineinnntl—Cincinnati, 7 Philadelphia, 8. At Cleveland (two (fumes)—Brooklyn, 10 Cleveland, 0 Brooklyn, (1 Cleveland, 2. At Louisville—lioston, 18 Louisville, 8. At Pittsburtfh -Pittsburgh, 11 Washington, 4.

Western league: At Minneapolis— .Minneapolis, v!'2 Kansas City, 11. At Toledo--Indianapolis, Toledo, S. At Milwaukee—Sioux City, 0 Milwaukee. (i. At Detroit--Detroit, 1(1 Grand llapids, 14.

Western association At OmahaOmaha, Peoria, B. At St. Joseph— St. Joseph. 11 Rook Island, 4. At Lincoln-—Lincoln, 0 Jacksonville, U. At Des Moines —Des Moines, 8: Ouiney, 'J.

RESUMING IN THIE MINES.

Strlki) rriM'tlriilly Emlecl In J£v«ry Stilt, llcavv Colt to Miners. r.MONTOwjf. Pa., Juno tH.—Tho cost of tlie coke strike is thought to ajj^rcgftte 81.000,000. It is broken and a general resumption is expeoted in a short time.

Asm.AM). Ky.. line '^T. Work was resumed Wednesday at Mount Savage. The entire district will be busy next week. HPLNXSI:TAW.NKV, Fa., June 28.—The miners of the Rochester & Pittsburgh Coal and Iron company decided to accept tho compromise. They agrce.d to allow aii3' men who so desired to go to work at onco to prepare the mines.

MAKRII.I.ON, 0., June 88.—Miners ln the Palmyra county district returned to work Wednesday morning at U7J« cents per ton.

Murdered and Robbed.

PrrrKUUHUii. Pa., June 28—Tuesday, Anne Kapsuna, a Polish woman ivut found by her husband lying on the floor of tholr homo enwrapped in blanket and dead. Blood was oozing from her mouth and oars. It is supposed that sho had been murdered. Three hundred and seventy-five dollars that was in the house Is missing.

LINES ARE BLOCKED.

Tho Union Wages Its Warf'aro 011 Railroads Effectively.

1. MP LOVES OF MANY LINES HAVE QUIT.

Tho Situation at Chicago IK Dcrlricrilj ntienl Froight and Suburban Korvlre Ntoppml The ,Iloyeott Out. West.

MOIIR IJflAllS I'ltACTICAI.I.Y TIKI)'VP. CMK'A'IO, June 2«. —The American liiihvay union became aggressive cdnesday in its efforts to force a settlement between Mr. Pullman and his strllving employes. Hy calling out their switchmen it threw down the gauntlet to the Erie, Grand Trunk, Mminn, Eastern Illinois, Northern Pacific, Wisconsin Contiiil. hieago, Oroat Western, Baltimore ,t Ohio, Pun-Handle and Santa 1^-ee railroads. It continued tho warfare eominonecd tho night boforo iif-.uiiM tho Illinois Central and continued it so successfully that tlio road bud to abandon its suburban

Mi-vice

at 0 o'clock. Its freight

Service was at a standstill all d.iv and tho sumo is practically true of other roads. In no oaso, howci er. did tho strikers prevent the departure of any regular passenger trains from Chicago during the day or night, he ollleiuls of the various roads malting up and handling the trains until tliey were well on their way to tho various destinations.

All Hut Two Strike.

The blow against the Erie, Grand Trunk. Slonon and Eastern Illinois «as struck through the Western In 'liana Terminal system which handles tl.e trainsof these roads. Theirswitch-sn-n, signal towermen, round housemen. and all the engineers and gromon but two struck during the day. When tho Northern Pucitio switchman quit trouble began for the Wisconsin Central and tho Chicago Great Western. At 11 o'clock tho Pan-Handle men wullted out. This was agreat surprise to the oflicials of the road.

SuntH 1 (i Men Orrlm-ori Out. Debs' master stroke, however, occurred at midnight, when every em ploye on the Santa Fo belonging to the American llailwny union was ordered out. The order bad no immediate effect in Chicago, one swith engine and its crew working all night in the yards. Whether the men will obey the mandate will be lenrned to-da}'. The ofli olalf of the road, which is in tlieliandt of the receiver, soy that they will apply the tirst tiling this morning for United states court protection.

No Violence.

So far no marked violence has been attempted. Two hundred policemen put in '.lie day in various railroad yards, but. their services were not needed. Chief j.rennan says he lias 2,000 men who can be massed at any point inside oan hour. !cbs Is Confident.

President. Dobs declared things were proceeding in a perfectly satisfactory manner. He said that the union would ooncentrats its efT.irts against the Illinois Central, tlu Santa I-'e and the Western Indiana. On Wednesday he was assured of the sympathy alia assistance of the Knights of Labor, Grand Master Sovereign telling him thai they would bo with him until the end. To a request for aid from the switchmen's union he received an en tirely different. reply, which was in effect a refusal to assist in the fight, since the switch men had no grievance against Mr, Pullman. On the other hand the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen through its chief executive officers pledged its active support of the boy cott.

Shop Men Quit.

The shop men of the Illinois Central 1,100 in number, left at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, saying they would not resume operations until the boycott was raised or the employ ing compnrles refused to liundle Pullman ears. To-day tlio gen erul oflieers of the American Railway union expect that 280 men in tbo Santa Ee shops at Corwln and Sixteenth street* and 1,600 moro in the employment of the Chicago & Northwestern road ln the shops ot West fortieth and Madison stroets will also lay down their tools.

A strike among the switchmen handling trains entering the union station is looked for, involving the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne A Chicago, Chicago, Burlington Sr. Quincy, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis and Chi cago & Alton roads.

In the country west the Northern Pacific and the Santa Fo systems were stopped for the most part by general strikes, the former absolutely. Pull man cars were denied passage through San Bernardino, Cal., and other points.

Colored Men Will Kiglit.

Considerable feeling has been aroused-among the colored peoplo of this city by tlie action of the American Railway union convention, which drew the color line and barred negroes from the union while in session last week. A meeting of colored men was held und an organization known as the "Anti-Strik-ers' Ruilroad union" was formed. L. B. Stephens was elected president of the union and all other officers were also elected. It Is the Intention of this organization to fight the American Railway union, the president declares, and the members say they will take tho places of members of tho railwaj' union should the latter go out on a strike.

Fallurw In Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. Ky., June US.— J. C. Seashots & Co., the woll-knowii dry goods firm ou Fourth street, have made

Killed by Cnkiiown Ettemlek assignment for the benefit of SOUTH ESID, O. T., June 28.—Mr. creditors. An inventory taken tho Hutchinson, constable of North Enid ,,f the year showed assets 8140,000 township,was slio^ and instantly killed

lim

Tuesday night. The killing Is likely the liabilities have since been reduced, the result of the town site flglit. lie The creditors are. mainly eastern lias been active in Instituting orimlnal merchants Slow collections and the prosecutions, and these may have led pn)hsure of eastern claims caused the to the killing. assignment.

nubilities SiUUKlO. The firm claim

Highest of all in I-eavcning Power.—T^atcst U. S. Gov't Report.

TO RULE FRANCE.

Tho

Congress Assembles in Palace at Versailles.

Juij an.

TO FILL OAHSOT'S PLAIT.

PARIS, June 28.—M. Casimir-Pcrier, president of the chamber of dc)*utioH, was eleoted president of tho third republic of France at tho palace of Versailles by tlio congress of both houses of parliamout. The national assembly, consisting of the members of tho senate and chamber of deputies, numbered 868, and Casimir-Porler received 481 votes on tho first ballot. Tho result was announced amid groat cheering and tho new president was overwhelmed with congratulations, among the first to extend these being M. Dupuy, the premier. The scene was a very brilliant one. The election took place In the great hall or theater of the palace which has witnessed so many memorable events in the history of Frauoe under the ropublic, the Na-

ABSOUUIEQT PURE

tho

ONE BALLOT TAKES FOR PRESIDENT.

It ll Snrtlclent to Klmit CuMII!!r-T11'riIT— llow the Hr.ult In It«T„lv»-,t (rtrnot'A AMKMIII to lie Trlml

M. OASI.MlR-PKlliKR.

poleons and the Bourbons.

Here It

ffa« that on January 18, 1871, King William of Prussia, whose armlos hold Parts, was proolulmed German empercr.

Assembly Called to Order.

M. Challemel-Lacour, us president of the senate, presided. It was 1:10 whon he called the assembly to order. In low but deeply impressive tonos. whioh were received in profound silence, he referred to the sudden and brutal death of M. Car not as a great loss to the French people and to the republic and to many of those before him a severe personal bereavement. He paid brief but high tribute to the personal worth and distinguished services of the late president, adding an expression of hope that, as t.he circumstances under whioh tliey had met were without precedent, so they might be forever without repetition.

Kleetud oil tho Kirn I ISullot. Tho assembly consists of about 884 members, of whom the senators number 800. The first ballot guvo M. Cas imlr-Perrier 481 votes, a clear majority of only about 17.

How the Election Was Received. Tho moment tho proclamation of Casimir-Porier's eleotion was made known a storm broke forth. Tho so clallsts rose wildly, shouting "Down with reaotlon," "Vivo revolution social," while the socialists on the right sat in utter sllonco. The center and the left, representing tho best ele ments of the republio, gave cheer upon cheer, drowning tho voioe of the revolutionary party.

The reception to the result accorded by tho assembly mirrors exactly the feeling of the public on the boule vards und throughout Paris but generally the election Is extreme ly popular except ln Mont Martre Belleville, Lu Villetle and ot.li revolutionary quarters, which feor the heavy hand of the new president. The arlstocrutio Fauborg St. Germain ac quiesces sullenly, glad to have a strong man in power, but discontented that republican principles must thereby bocome firmly established.

Mlulsters lUtnlipi.

As soon as the election of M. Casl mir-Porier became known the St. Lazure station was closed to the pub llo. Cordons of police were posted at the entrances in view of the arrival of the special ministerial and parliamentary trains from Versailles. The presl dent's cortege followed the high road to the city and then passed along the Avenue des Champs Elysees. As the remains of Carnot are yet unburledthe usual installation at the palace of the Elysee was foregone. Casimir-l'erie was driven direct te the (juai d'Orsay where he arrived at 7:20 o'clock.

Detachments of police and republi can guards lined the pavements about the ministry of foreign affairs. A tri oolor Aug was unfurled from the central window of the building as the president approached. tie was greeted with shouts of "Long live Casl mlr-Pcrierl" Long live the republic! Gen. Borins, chief of Carnot's military household, who was ln full uuifonn received the president at the entrance while the other officials of Carnot' military household awaited him at the top of the steps.

The ministers, shortly after the president's arrival, formally tendered their resignations to him. CasimirPurler reouested thera to remu,in_ ln

PRICE 2.GEKTS

Powder

ollloe. It is doubtful, however, whether Dupuy, the. priuie minister, will retain office. It is expected, ill the event of his insisting upon his resignation liein accepted, that the president will summon Burdeuu to form a cabinet.

On«* of l*'rKOCM'i Men. ITho i^ew president iu In bis 47th year und has V*""* member ol the chamber of deputies Binoe lb74, during which period be hutt alwttyti voted with tlie conservative? republicans. He iu Immensely rich, und It is believed Hint ho will rpvlve the glories or the Elysee in the days of MacMubon. His weultb places htm ubove the possibility of corruption. lie lu a warm patron of arte, uu abie tl nuncler, and per*ouu grata ln diplomatic circles- He was a wurm friend of Cumoi and supported his adminlHirntlou ln many a brilliant debate In the chamber of deputies. lie l» a handsome man, athletic aud of elegant bearing. He bears the decoratiou of the Legion of Houor ami is an uncompromising foe of oloricallsm, lmperialiallsm, socialism and anarchy. Tie 1h the Idol of the French middle OIUKMOS who KOO in him the tulent« und virtuen of bis Illustrious grandfather und father. M. Cuulmir-l'erlor la a blrong man and of tho greuteut Integrity, Ho Is populnr with the people of Franco, although he differs ln many ways from M. Carnot. He IH not so simple, so plain a man In hit* habit* or In his predilections*. Nevertheless he would undoubtedly have been the sstrongos! candidate aguinut M. Curnot had the latter lived to run for the oftice aguln. His ability and his strength with the matiKes of the people would have made him formidable antagonist, although It wi^s generally oonoeded that M. Curnot would have aeoured reelection. M. OttHimlr-i'erier Is of Illustrious revolutionary ancestry and traoos hU pedgree to a regicide, He has many family traditions of honor und fame to mutntulu, and he ia proud of them.l ltnut* of tho Viinoritl 1'arade.

PARIS, Juno 89.—It has been arranged that tho funeral procession which will convey the remains of the late President Carnot to the pantheon IH to leave the Elysee palace at 8 o'clock in the morning. It will proceod through the Champa Elyeees to the Daee do la Concorde, and through tho Hue Rivoli, roaohing Notre I tamo cathedral at about noon. After tho funeral service* ut the eathedral the procession will go to the pantheon by the Pont Neuf and tho Boulevard 8t. Mlohel.

Santo't Trial Sot for July 08. LTONB, France, Juno 88.—Tho trial of Cesario ftanto, the anarchist assassin of President Carnot, is to take placo July $9.

HILL'S FIGHT.

n« Continues to Proloug: Debate on the Income Tax. WASHINGTON, June i!8. When the debate ou the Injoiuo tax provisions of the tariff hill WHS resumed the pending amendment was that of Senator Allison to exempt corporations having a capital stock of less than 8100,000. Senator Qlll immediately took tho floor. Tho theory of this income tax, he said, was thnt the Incomes from individual investments, unless they, exceeded $4,000, should not be subject to the tax. But no such limitations existed as to corporations. He could see no reason for the distinction.

Senator Vest, in reply to Senator Hill, said that under the present system of taxation, the tariff system, the citizens paid upon consumption. It was unjust and unequal. The poor paid practically as much as the rich. Propertj- and incomes, in his opinion, should pay for the protection of the government. Why should taxes be levied, not upon the property, but upon tho wants of the citizen? The $4,000 exemption to individuals, whether the tigure was tho correct one or not, was the amount fixed as the cost of living. Corporations consumed nothing they were entitled to no exemption and should have none. Senutor Vest thought the blJ# was peculiarly just and considerate of corporations. If the rule that applied to individuals was to be applied to corporations the exemption of $-1,000 should he allowed corporations large or small.

Senator Allison finally decided to withdraw his amendment. Senator Smith offered the amendment of Senutor McPherson to exempt dividends of corporations to individuals not exceeding $4,000. The amendment was laid ou tho table—HI to 24.

Senator 11111 offered the following amendments, all of which were defeated:

Reducing tho dividend exemption to $.1,000 to exempt dividends not exceeding $2,000 to exclude from tbo operation of the tax jolot stock companies whose memberH receive as a *U*re of the protlta lesn than $4,000 to reduce tho exemption to ti.000 to oxompt corporations created by the states which, by tho terms of their incorporations, are required to pay a special tax on their earnings, dividends and franchises to tho state other than the foneral tax.

Senator lloar offered his amendment to exempt joint stock companies, corporations aud associations whose incomes do not exceed $4,000. LoBt, 128 to 80. Senator Aldrloh offered an amendment to except savings banks organized on the mutual plan solely for the beneijt of their depositors. It was accepted. Senator Vest in the samo connection offered an amendment, which was agreed to, exempting mutual savings banks conducted for the benefit of depositors in the state of Delaware.

Senator Peffor proposed an amendment, which was lost, to strike out the exemption in tlie case of salaries of state, county and municipal ofilcers.

Senator Hill moved to amend section 00 to provide for t.he inspection of accounts of corpoiations subject to the tax so as to limit tho time of Inspection to tho period between March 1 and August 1. Without aotlon the senate adjourned.

FOR sale bills see

TUB JOUKNAL CO., PIUNTKRS.