Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 April 1891 — Page 8

Mortar Spotted Skin

Covered With Sealcs. Awtul Spectacle. Cured in Five Weeks by t.Lo Cutieum licmcditis

About the 1st of April lust, 1 noticed so-to roO Dimples like coining out, till ovor my body, bu( uioiifrht nothing of it until'sonic tlnio later oil. wlieu it hefran to look like h]ots ol mortalr spotted on, and wlj'nli cumo olt in lavurs uecorapanl by itclil"*- 1 would scratch p^cj'J iiisrht until 1 was raw, lien the next nitrlit. 1 lie sciilos lieinp formed meanwhile where scratched oil iifraln. In vain did 1 consult all the doctors iu the county, but without al'l.

Alter (rivinir up ail hopes of recovery. 1 happened to see an advertisement in the newspaper about your CI'TIOIMA HKMKIHKS, and purchased fhetn from,

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one by oneTuntil 1 had been ullv cured. had the disease thirteen months before 1 began taking the KKMEDIKS, and In tour or 1l\c weeks fas entirely cured. My disca-ic was eczema aud psoriasis. I know of a great manv who have taken llie HKMKOIER, mid thank mo tor the knowledge of them, especially mothers who have babes with scaij eruptions on their heads and bodies. I cannot express my thanks to you. My body was covered with scales, and 1 was an awful spectacle to behold. Now my skin la as clear us a baby s.

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IN THE SULKS."

Italy Striking Back at the United .• States.

HER ENVOY TO AMERICA RECALLED.

The Mafia Mnssacro Results in Serious Complications—Officials at Washington Surprised, but Keep

Silent.

I10F.FI IT MEAN" WAN?

WASHINGTON, April 1.—Uaron Fava, tlic Italian minister and dean of the diplomatic corps was recalled by his government Tuesday afternoon, llarou Fava will leave for Italy in a short time. During his absence the legation will be in chargc of the secretary of legation. Marquis Imperiali, but the latter will not have the authority of a minister. He will have charge of current routine matters only.

The recall of Baron Fava puts an end to any further direct communication between the representative of Italy in this country and Secretary Blaine. Hereafter the state department will be obliged to communicate directly with the Italian government at Rome. The baron's letter has not been made public, of course, but it is reported that lie informs the secretary that as the United States government has not given assurances that the murderers of the Italian subjects, acquitted by American magistrates and murdered in prison while under the immediate protection of the authorities of New Orleans, would be brought to justice, the Italian government has found itself under the painful necessity of showing openly its dissatisfaction by recalling the minister of liis majesty King Humbert from a country where the Italian representative is unable to obtain justice.

No sueli sensational incident in the diplomatic life of the capital lias been experienced since Lord Sackville-West, the ambassador from England, was anded his passports by Secretary Bayard two years and a half ago. The president, the secretary of state and all other members of the present administration were totally unprepared for the sudden news. They had, indeed, occasionally flouted at suggestions that tlie recall of tlic minister might follow the murder of the Italians in New Orleans a little more than two weeks ago. Secretary Blaine was confined to his house with his persistent attack of grip and there received tl.e note from Baron Fava that told of summary action taken by his government. The first person to whom Mr. Blaine communicated the news wits President Harrison.

At the time that the secretary was telling the president what he had heard the news was Hying about through the corridors of the state department and in a moment was being taken up on tlie streets, the hotels, telegraph offices and other public places. The first report was to tlie effect that Baron E iva had demanded his passports, aj^this was the statement that telegraphed thi-oughout the J^nnted States and Europe. This proved to be oorrect, however. The baron not demand his passports, simply addressed a~ note to retary Blaine in which he stated that in compliance with instructions he had received from his governmont he would ta£e an early departure from Washington for Italy, leaving Marquis Imperiali in charge of the business affairs of the legation.

ill-

did but Sec-

President Harrison, according to a gentleman who called on him, could with difficulty be convinced that the news conveyed to him by Secretary Blaine was authentic. He at first thought that the secretary was venturing to perpetrate an April fools' day joke. It seemed perfectly astounding to him that such action could be taken pending the trial of the citizens of New Orleans who were members of the mob that murdered the Italians. When convinced that the news was true the president expressed the greatest indignation, which found an echo in the heart of Secretary Blaine. These gentlemen at once agreed that had Baron Fava demanded his passports it would possibly have meant no more than that he was personally aggrieved and insulted at the failure of the secretary of state to take active measures in the name of the United States government to secure the redress asked for by Baron Fava in his note to Secretary Blaine on the day the shooting by the mob took place. But to have the Italian government show its ill-will in suoh a marked manner by withdrawing its minister after Secretary Blaine had urged that strict justice be done, was regarded as a most serious matter.

Whether Baron Fava's recall means that Italy is willing to threaten war against the United States is something that the president and his advisers and state department officials fear to discuss. To be candid they are compelled to admit that to their eyes it looks very much as if Italy was in effect train ing the great guns of its superb navy upon the harbor of New Orleans. This, no doubt, is a very extreme view, but it is the sort of talk that is being quietly and secretly indulged in by many persons who profess to know what the administration is thinking on the subject. With one accord everybody connected with the administration who could be seen regards the action of the Italian government as a foolish announcement of hostility to the United States, which was entirely unjustified by the circumstances surrounding the quarrel between the two countries. Secretary

Blaine had no intimation that any unfriendly steps would be t^Jcen by Italy. He was expecting that Baron Fava, who personally had been quite content with Mr. Blaine's course, would communioate with him from time to time during tfee progress of the court proceedings in New Orleans. Mr. Blaine will answer Baron Fava's note to-day, and then the opinions and purposes of the ad ministration will be known. What will

be the outcome of the quarrel no one in Washington seems able at this time to predict. That it is a most annoying and serious one every one admits. Friends of the administration express the conviction that much of the anger of Italy is assumed, and tliatitis not so much the impatience at the failure at tlie state department to take vigorous and decisive action that has led to Baron Fava's recall as the desire of the new It-.ilian cabinet to put in practice an ostentatious jingo policy. Baron Fava realized that the national government could do no more than it had done in the matter, and so cabled to the Italian secretary of foreign affair. The receipt of his instructions requesting him to leave Washington were consequently a surprise to him, as well' as to tlie officials of the state department.

OFFICIAL. CORRESPONDENCE!.

WASHINGTON, April J.—Baron Fava's letter to Secretary Blaine notifying the latter of his recall is given below. It is the official presentation of the case of the Italian government. It an a foundation of all the discussion that must follow. There is meaning in every phrase employed'

S a

Blaine in his re-

BARON FAVA.

ply. Minister Fava, from the moment his letter of recall was presented to the secretary of state, becomes an individual without official standing. Therefore Secretary Blaine addresses himself to Marquis Imperiali, "Charge d'Affaires," etc. Baron Fava in his letter stated that the marquis would be left in charge of the affairs of the legation, and the secretary of state takes hitn at his word. The letter itself will be one of tlie noteworthy state documents of President Harrison's administration. In diplomatic and official circles where its contents have been made known it calls forth the highest praise. It sets the people of the United States right before the world and vindicates the willingness of this country to uphold by proper means its international obligations.

BARON FAVA'S I.KTTER.

"ROYAL LEGATION OF ITALY. WASHINGTON, Murcli 31, 1891.—Mr. Secretary of State: By my two notes of tho loth and 18th insts. I had the honor to call your excellency's attention to tho occurrence of exceptional gravity which took place at Now Orleans the 14th, whereby four subjects of the king of Italy who were confined in the prison of that city were massacrod by the crowd under the leadership of two American citizens. "Aftor having formally protested against the unjustifiable conduct of the local authorities, which were .'ideally recreant to all their duties oil that occasion, I reserved to the government of his majesty tho right to demand such satisfaction as it might think proper, since the occurrence in question constituted a patent violation of the stipulations of the treaty in force between our two countries which secures to Italian subjects residing In the United States tho same protection that Is enjoyed by Americau citizens and which has always been extended to the latter in Italian territory. "The reparation demanded by the government of tbe king, as I have had the honor to Inform you in our interviews held during the last few day?, was to consist of the following points: '1. Tho official assurance by the federal government that the guilty parties should be brought to justice.

The recognition in principle that an in-dc-i. .ity is duo to the relatives of the victims.' "Your excollenoy was pleased to declare to me that, as the federal government did not think it oould take this view of the case. It declined to take the aforesaid demands into consideration.

Under these circumstances the government of bis majesty, considering that the legitimate action of the king's minister at Washington bocomes inefficacious, has ordered me to take my leave.

In obedience to the instructions whioh 3 have received I have the honor to announce to your excellency that I am going to leave Washington as speedily as possible, leaving the Marquis Imperiali, his majesty's secretary ol legation, in arge of the current business ol the royal legation.

Be pleased to accept, Mr. Secretary ol State, the renewed assurance ot my highest consideration. FAVA. "To his excellency James O. Blaine, secretary of state, Washington."

SECRETARY BLAINE'S REPLY.

To the above letter Secretary Blaine replied as follows: "DBPABTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON. D. C., April 1, 1891.—The

(PAffalra,

Jfarqui* Imperiali, Charqt

etc.—Sir: I have tha honor to ac

knowledge the receipt of a note ot yesterday date from Baron Fava, who has left the Italian legation In your charge.

I beg to express the sincere regret with whioh the government of the United States receives the intelligence of Baron Fava's tpeedy departure from this oapltal. Though he hai more than onoe Intimated this purpose the government of the United States has been unable to see adequate reasons for suoh a atep. The baron's service here for :the last ten years has been distinguished at all times by the most agreeable relations with the exeoutive department of this government. The regret at his leaving Is enhanced when, as the president believes, he has been recalled under a misapprehension of facts by the government of Italy. "The oause of his sundering his diplomatto relations with this government is thus given In his note: 'The reparation demanded by the government of the king, as I have had tbe honor to inform you In our Interviews held during the last few days, was to consist of the following points: '1. The official assurance by the federal government that tbe guilty parties should be brought to justice.' *8. The recognition in principle that an Indemnity Is due to the relatives of the victims.' "The flrst demand thus stated by Baron Fava is slightly changed In phrase from that employed by him in his many verbal reauests

Based oh a telegram froit the Marquis Budlnl which ha left With me. The Marquis Hudlnl declared that 'Italy's right to demand and obtain punishment of the murderer's and an indeinnity for the victims is unquestionable.' "It is Inferred that Baron Fava's change of phMse meant no change of demand. I have endefcfor«6 to impress upon him in the several RdWlBtl interviews with whioh he has honored

utterly On able to give tbe assurance whioh the MkfaikU lludlni has demanded. Even if the na prnmenthad the entire jurisdiction illeged murders it could not give as-

tif ovt

»uy foreign power that they should

Htsfdent is unable to see how any govIftfttuld justly Rive an assurance of this if|B ftiJVance of a trial and a verdict of

Ip the cohstitutlon of the United II deolared that 'in all criminal proseaccused shall enjoy the right to a Mftd public trial by an impartial jury of la and district wherein the crime shall been committed.' deeds ho argument to prove that a Jury crnld not be Impartial if It sire to a&r tense or

tb ar.y degrrc bound before tbe trial o£ the accusal! by an. assurance which the president of the United States had ventured to e've to a foreign power. In the constitution of the state of Louisiana, under whos» immediate jurisdiction the crimes wero com in substantially the same provision is found, so that the governor of that it»t« would be as unable to give a pledge in ad-

vance for the result of a trial under the state law as the president would be were it practicable to try the leaders of the mob under tha laws of the United States. "In riaro Fava's second point he demands the recognition, in principle, that an indemnity is due to the relatives of the victims. He is as suredly uud a snive error when he declares that the United Stutes government declines to take this demand into consideration, and I shall regret if he has communicated such

conclusion to your government. Tae United States, so far from refusing, has distinctly recognized the principlo of indemnity to those Italian subjects who may have been wronged by a violation of the rights secured to them under tho treaty with the United States of February S8, 1871. "I have repeatedly given to Baron Fava the assurance that, under the direction of the president, all the facts and Incidents connected with tbe unhappy tragedy at New Orleans on the 1-lth of March last should be most thoroughly Investigated. I have also Informed him that in a matter of such gravity the government of the United States would not pormit itself to be unduly hurried nor will It mako answer to any demand until every fact essential to correct judgment shall have been fully ascertained through legal authority. The Impatience of the aggrieved may be natural, but its indulgence does not always secure tho most substantial justice. "Accept, sir, the assurance of my high consideration. JAMES G. BLAINE."

The force with which Secretary Blaine repels the suggestion that either the federal government of the United States or the state government of Louisiana would seek to anticipate the verdict of a jury is so admirable that probably little will be added to it in the future diplomatic correspondence. As to the second point it will be noticed that Secretary Blaine controverts the insinuation of the Italian government that tlie United States is not willing to live up to its treaty obligations by recognizing that in principle an indemnity may be due the Italian subjects. At the same time lie nowhere pledges the federal government to that indemnity.

The two demands on the secretary of state from the American standpoint are so clearly untenable that they hardly require discussion. For the federal government to "guarantee" legal proceedings in the state courts of Louisiana would be an invasion of state rights and local selfgovernment which no administration would ever think of attempting. An admission of the direct liability of the federal government for a money indemnity to the families of the victims of the mob is equally inadmissible, but the principle is distinctly recognized. It is important that this be understood, for one of the questions of the future would be as to how the principle should be applied. Secretary Bluine's letter should not be construed as a willingness of the federal government to simply hand over to the Italian government a lump sum of money. The families of such of the victims as were subjects of King Humbert have the same right to seek indemnity in the courts as citizens of the United States have. But it will be a long time before the general government will undertake to guarantee a financial reparation to foreigners which is lacking to its own citizens. Had it not been for the insolent action of the Italian government it is not unlikely- that the president would have recommended that congress provide a financial ^reparation, not as a matter of absolute right, but in the interest of good feeling between the countries.

BOOTHS FAREWELL.

The Famous Tragedian Announces HI* Retirement—His Health Is Broken and He Will Quit the Boards forever Next

Saturday Might. BROOKLYN, April I.—Edwin Booth,

the eminent tragedian, announces his retirement from the stage after this season. He has ordered his manager to cancel all dates made for him next year and states that his present engagement at the

Brooklyn academy of music, which ends next Saturday, will be his farewell. The season was to extend over

KDWIN BOOTH. a period of five or six weeks more and time had been secured for a tour of twenty-seven weeks next season, more than one-half of which was to have been filled by Mr. Booth individually. The sudden death of Lawrenoe Barrett cut short the present season and Mr. Booth determined to end his career on the stage with the present week.

It is understood that Mr. Booth will retire to his place in Massachusetts next week. His plans for the future are not matured, but no doubt is expressed in theatrical circles of the great actor's sincere intention of withdrawing permanently from the stage. He refused to discuss the matter further than to say he has decided to retire for good. His friends say that Mr. Booth's health and spirits have been greatly affected by the death of Barrett and his physicians fear that he may suffer another severe attack of melancholia. He has been extremely taciturn for the past week and some of his performances have been gone through with that moody, abstracted bearing noticeable in his acting a few years ago.

The company which Mr. Booth has headed will not be disbanded, it is understood, but under the management of Miss Minna K. Gale, the leading

»»tbe government of the United Statesla lady, will continue on the road with Miss Gale as the star. [Edwin Booth was born November 13,1833, on his father's (arm In Maryland. From bis eohool days be displayed a taste and aptitude (or hlstrlonio effort, While at eohool it is said Mr. Booth and John S. Clarke

Inaugurated an entertainment In which Booth recited from "Richard ni„" "Mac* beth." "Hamlet" and "Julius Caesar." Between the reoltatlons both young men blacked up, their faceB and sung negro melodies. From this arose the story that Mr. Booth onoe sang as the end man In a minstrel show. Mr. Booth first appeared professionally as Lord Tressel In "Richard III." September 10, 1849. at a Boston eater. in 1863 he accompanied BlS father to

.,J r-.''-"-.v.

California. Soon after his father's death he left the country for Australia where ho played Shylock to Laura Keene's Portia In 1861 he returned to the East and after a number of performances he went to England. On his return he appeared at the Winter garden, of which ho was the lessee. In 1869 he opened Booth's theater, which proved financially disastrous. In 1888 he played In London and in 1883 In Germany. In 1888 he entered Into professional partnership with Lawrence Barrett which continued with so much financial and artistic success until Mr. Barrett's recent death.]

To Succeed Huston.

Furniture, Stoves, Hard ware, I mplements,

GLIASSWAUR. KTC., ETC.

NEW YORK, April 1.—A special to the World from Washington says the latest rumor about the treasurership is that the name of E. H. Nebecker, of Fountain county, Indiana, is being considered for the place. Mr. Nebecker is a local politician of some means who has served as a member of the republican state central committee.

Death of a 810,000 Horse.

ROCKVILLE, Ind., April 1.—Waymare, owned by S. D. Puett, died Monday night of heart failure. Re waB valued at $10,000 and had a record oi 8(97 mad? on the Terre Haute track.

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY, FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY

Since remodeling our store we can safely say

Co., doing business in the

City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that. said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATABBH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATABBH CUBE.

FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. I

A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public..

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. -F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. fr^fSold by Druggists, 75c.

Hotlce of Dissolution.

Tlie firm of Hadley & King, wholesale grocers, said firm being composed of George W. Hadley and Horace F. King, is this day dissolved hy mutual consent. Horace F. King, who is successor to the late firm of Hadlev& King, will pay all liabilities and receive all notes and accounts due the old firm.

GEORGE W. HADLEY, HORACE F. KINO.

Crawfordsville, Ind., April 2d, '91. After a somewhat extended partnership it is not without some feeling of regret that I sever my business connection with Mr. King with whom all relations have been pleasant and with a firm through whom so many pleasant acquaintances have been made, but I do so knowing that Mr. King has the confidence and esteem of all our customers and others with whom the old firm have had any dealings, and that he justly deserves it. In retiring I wish him and our customers the fullest measure of success. Respectfully,

GEOBGE W. HADLEY.

to you that we have the largest and most

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Farmlands, Ditches and Town Rroperty surveyed and platted. Accurate work guaranteed.

SURVEYING. Call on W. P. SHARPE,

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Money Iiost.

Farmers do you know that you lose money by not exchanging your wheat for O. K. Flour with me. You will say, "O, I can sell my wheat and buy my flour and get as much as they give nowadays on exchange. They only give 331 lbs of flour and 10 lbs of bran, total 43 lbs, and the miller gets 17 lbs." Just so, but did you ever figure the value of 33 lbs of good flour and 10 lbs of bran against the value of one bushel of wheat? Example. Wheat at the. present time (March 1,'91) is worth from 85o to 90c, (the kind we give 33 lbs of O. K. flour for.) O, K. flour or any flour of the same grade Is worth $2.80 per 100 lbs, bran $1.00 per 100 lbs.

The 33 lbs of flour at $2.80 is worth 92J cts. and the 10 lbs of bran is worth 10 cts., a total of $1.02 per bu. for your wheat and from 12i to 17i cts. profit to you and you probably use 50 bu. per year in your family. Kemember I warrant my exchange flour to be O. K. and give satisfaction. If you don't want the bran we will give you its value in flour. If you don't want the flcur in your grain sacks will All It up for you in oar sacks. We can give you more flour to the bushel if you want it. For instance, one pound of O. K. flour is worth two pounds: of our low grade flour, so you see If you I will take all low grade you would have 66 lbs of flour and 10 lbs of bran. Where are we ahead in point of lbs there or to get down to the good old times of 20 years ago when you got 40 pounds of flour per bushel. We can do as well to-J day and give just as good flour as y?' got then by taking 8 lbs of your got flour and giving you 16 lbs of low grad* flour for it, and the 25 lbs of O. K. flour You then have 41 lbs per bushel and itf will equal any burr flour you can get. You will say, "O no, we used to get just as good flour as we do now «nd 40 lbsj ar bushel too, where we only get 33 lbs now." All I have to say Is, there are burr mills in the country yet—go try them? and then try me and be convinced. v!:

Yours Very Respectfully. J. L. THUBSTON.

The old Sperry mill on Lafayette pike north of the olty. Crawfordsville, Ind., Mar 1, 1891'

Cliildren Cry for Pitcher's.Castoris