Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 February 1893 — Page 7

A Waste cr Time.

You can lead a horso to \v itt:r, but you cannot make hnn drink You can bond fool to college, but you cannot make him think You may keep your daughter strumming from morn till afternoon. But you can't make her a player if she hasn't any tune. You can never make a farmer of a boy who loves (he sea. Though you may make him plow and plant and whoa and haw and goe. It's no use to swear and bluster becauso your only son Prefers the girl he met in the ear to your selected one You might as well switch off that track, for love is lord of pelf. And besides it's more than likely that you know how 'tis yourself. You cannot ehangc the rooster's strut norinako the layers crow, Though you may honestly believe it would bo better so. You cannot make a parson of the stagestruck

Romeo lad.

And if you ever do succeed you'll wish you never had. There is only ono thing meaner, and that's to have to see TJio name of your neighbor's numskull finished with M. 1). But all these things, and moro besides, wo may expect to hear. Until the numskull kills us and ifle Komco says the prayer. —Eleanor Kirk.

HOPE OFMWAIIANS.

Tlioy ]Vlako a Plea for Absolute Annexation.

THE ONLY FAVOR THEY WILL ACCEPT.

The Sentiment lit Washington as to Kgtitlli*hmg a I'roteetirate »s About Olucl Out Kngland J'livorable t« Annexation, is' |SSsfc:"

c.iii:i:riMGs

EXCHANGED.

'WASHINGTON, Feb. 0.—The first interview between Secretary Foster and tlie Hawaiin annexation commissioners was held iu the diplomatic parlor of the state department between 10 and 11 a. in. Saturday and lasted half an hour. There were present Secretary Foster and Solicitor Patridfje, representing' the United States, and Messrs. Thurston, Wilder, Castle, Marsden and Carter, the Hawaiian commissioners Mr. Kinney, of Salt Lake City, who is present with them as unofficial adviser, and Dr. Motb Smith, the Hawaiian minister,4 the last nnmed making the introductions,

Mr. Thurston, on behalf of his associates, presented their credentials from President Dole, of the provisional government, and supplemented them with a brief statement of the events on the islands which were the cause of their visit.

Welcomed the EinlHgnrlc*.

Secretary Foster responded in a few words of welcome, stating that the reason for the errand was well known to the people of the United States. After the exchange of social greetings, in the course of which the secretary expressed his regret that he was unable to receive them at his own house, which had been closed in expectation of his departure for Europe next week, the interview closed.

DcHiro Absolute Annexation. Since their arrival in Washington the Hawaiian commissioners have been guarded in their utterances concerning their mission. Despite their reserve certain elementary conditions which will underlie the negotiations between them and the United States government have become clear. The lirst demand of the commissioners will be for absolute annexation as a:i integral portion of the United States with a status corresponding to that of a territory, with a governor appointed by the president, but without a local legislature.

Commissioner Marsden, who is only second in rank to Mr. Thurston among the commissioners, said that the form of administration which the leaders of the bloodless revolution most desire would b'e something similar to the government of the District of Columbia— that is to say, aboard of commissioners appointed by the president, hav ing full control of the levying and collection of taxes, the control of police and the management of the courts. Such a form of government as tiiis would debar from the exercise of the franchise a vast and unwieldy mass of natives, as well as about 35,000 Chinese and Japanese laborers, while at the same time it would insure to each of them their rights to hold property and to maintain an equality under the law.

Concerning the statement tJiat a protectorate might be accented, Mr. Thurston said: "The fundamental object of the movement •which gave birth to the provisional government was the scouring of peace and security by meuns of annexation to the United States. There has been no change in such original object a.xil the commissioners are not authorized to multe any Mich change. What we mean is a definite, final and complete settlement of our status. A protectorate is not a settlement, but an evasion of tho question and a compromise. A protectorate would mean thai the old government would go ou under the protection of the United States' guns This Is a settlement of tho question which will never be acquiesced in hy the provisional government or its supporters and which can only bo carried into effect by means of superior force from'without the country."

Absence of Party Keeling.

The attitude of the administration, which at first favored a protectorate, has since the arrival ot the Hawaiian commissioners changed to one favoring immediate annexation. President Harrison has always looked upon a protectorate as merely a preliminary step to annexation. The expressions of opinion in congress have made it evident that despite the brief time remaining between now and March 4 it may be possible to pass the bill providing for annexation. Not since the controversy with Chili has there been so •narked an absence of merely partisan feeling upon any subject as that of the acquisition of the Sandwich islands. This concurrence of opinion has seemed to make it possible to puss the requisite bill through both branches of congress within the next four weeks. While this feeling in congress has had its effect it is undoubtedly true that the determined position of the commissioners to take annexation or nothing has led to an abandoment of the idea of a protectorate. They har« Mid that if this government insisted

WmI®*

i,y-

upon talking ol a protectorate they would be compelled to close the negotiations and return to their homes. The administration is naturally not deeirous of bringing all negotiations summarily to an end by thus making a protectorate the basis of discussion.

Commissioners Are Kncnuritged. The commissioners stated that they were well pleased with their reception by Secretary of State Foster, and that they had every reason to feci encouraged. There can only be one interpretation of this encouragement. It means that their overtures for annexation have been favorably received and that annexation has already been made the basis of action by this government.

Senators Want the Inlands. New Yoiik, Feb. 0. —The Worl.l has made a poll of the United States senate on the subject of annexing Hawaii. In whatever the president decides to do in the Hawaiian matter he must have the advice and consent of the senate, and in the event of the. negotiation of a treaty of annexation the convention will have to be ratified by a two-thirds vote of that body. The poll shows that l\ven!y-two republican and

in favor oi annexation, and only six democrats and two republicans declare against it. Fifteen democrats and two republicans refused to commit themselves. I

Of house members seen 83 are in favor of annexation, 40 are against it, jind 77 are non-committal. Nearly every one of the seventy-seva representatives who refused to place themselves on record admit that some action should be taken, but they do not know just what that action should be.

Knglund Favors Annexation. LONDON, Feb. 0.—Whatever may be said, England at heart would be glad to see America annex the Hawaiian islands. She has too much to look after herself, and does not want them, but does not want any other country except America to interfere.

Germany Favors a I'rotoctoral e. BERLIN Feb. 0.—The Hawaiian question is not exciting great interest here. It is understood that the imperial foreign office will be wil ing to support an American protectorate over Hawaii on condition that Germany receives some compensation in Samoa. present situation in Samoa cannot be long, tolerated, and it is the opinion of the foreign oflice that the present affair offers a good opportun ty to obtain a new and permanent arrangement aa regards Samoa.

CHEAT IiKlTAtN SATISFIED. London, Feb. 3.—In the house of commons Thursday Mr. Ellis Ash-mead-Bartlett (conservative) questioned the government as to the advices it had received from Hawaii, and further desired enlightenment as to what the British government intended to do in tho matter. Sir Edward Grey, parliamentary secretary of the foreign office, replied in effect that the information received by the government generally agreed with the cable news published iu the newspapers. He added that the government, as at present advised, did not intend to send warships to Honolulu. The government considered that the lives and property of British subjects in Hawaii were safe under American protection. [Cries of '"Hear! Hear!"] Continuing, Sir Edward Gray said that it was possible that a British warship on the way from Acapulco, Mexico, would touch at Honolulu, as she was going to Esquimalt. In conclusion, Sir Edward declared Lliat there was no foundation whatever for I the report that the British government had made a protest to the government I at Washington regarding the Hawaiian islands.

Suspicious of Ktighiml.

The pacific tone of the comments in the English parliament is looked upon with some suspicion by oilicials here. Some of the more beligerent naval officers regard it as a big bluff and say that unless the United States wants to be caught napping we had better uend the Monterey with the other available vessels from San Francisco to Honolulu at once. Otherwise we wi 1 find a British licet, there and in possession before an annexation treaty can be ratified. fear that England is holding aloof with the idea that this government when finds that England is not eager for the coveted islands will pursue its usual slow policy in diplomatic matters, and while America is hesitating about accepting the application for annexation Great Britain will step iu and do it for "8*

Speculntins on a ('out tngeiu-y. In view of the possibility of the administration not being able to malto •terms with the commissioners on the annexation question because of limited time, there is much speculation as to the course to be pursued by the administration in endeavoring to reach some other form of agreement The power of the commission being limited to annexation, a failure to make terms with them would necessitate direct communication with the provisional governmcnt.

I.CRHI Minds at Work.

The president was with his cabinet advisers three times during the day and the conference over the Hawaiian question covered nearly four hours. It was arranged that another conference prior to the regular cabinet meeting should be held this morning at which further details of a plan to be submitted to the cabinet would be settled. This indicates that a comprehensive plan is under consideration and that Mr. Poster is furnishing the diplomatic advices, Mr. Miller the features of international law involved, while Gen. Tracy is lending his legal abilities to the subject.' Solicitor Partridge, of the state department, will be present at the conference this morning. The fact that. i- uiany legal minds are at work shows plainly that the various questional involved in annexing territory are being discussed. Coo'-v/ on international law and Whartr digest vi international law were frequently consulted during the conferences Monday. These volumes give detailed explanaions of the power which a de facto provisional government has in treating for annexation.

Tli« Tax I.aw Is Valid

Ii?T)!anAPoi.is, Ind., Feb. 4.—A tr.x case more momentous to Indiana than any in the courts in years was affirmed by the supreme court Friday. By tho court's finding the railroad companies in the state will have to pay tax on nearly Sllit),000,000 of propertv. which is an even $100,000,000 more titan under the old assessment before the new law was passed by the last legislature. The state tax on railroads will thus amount to SI.fiOO.OOO in round numbers. The Big Four was the first company to make a tight against the assessment fixed by the state tax board. The lower courts sustained the assessment and the ease was uppealed for the purpose ff securing an opinion that would settle ouce for all the question in dispute. Oilier companies were quick to take up the light, and while some few have paid their assessments, suits are now pending in nearly every court in the stale to avoid the payment. The Pennsylvania company took a hand with a powerful array of lawyers, and every available feature of the new law was attacked with a view to having it declared unconstitutional. The companies were willing to pay a tax on 000,000 of properly, but objected to the new valuation. For six months the validity of the law has been in doubt, and taxes have been withheld peudiug this suit.

NELLIE IS A WIDOW.

Algernon Chillies saitoris, tho Iluslmnd nl ii'a it's Dan-liu-r, Passes Auwy. London, Feb. 7.—The news of the death of Algernon Charles Sartoris, tho husband of Gen. Grant's daughter Nellie, arrived in London Monday and excited much interest in American circles. He died in t'iipri, February 3. Mrs. Sartoris, who, because of ill treatment, had not lived with her husband for several years, could add but little to the news. She does not yet know the cause of the death of the man who brought her so much sorrow. It is not likely to make any difference in her mode, of life. She will continue to live in London, attending to the education of her three children.

Death of Gen. T. W. Bennett.. RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 3.— Gen. Thomas W. Bennett died in this city Thursday, aged 01 years. He held the positions of captain, major, colonel and major general successively during the late war and was a member of the military commission which tried and convicted the notorious conspirators Bowles, Milligan and Horsey. He was state senator, mayor of Richmond, governor of Idaho (appointed by President Grant) and United States congressman from Idaho. In 1872 he canvassed Oregon and California for Grant's reelection. He was intrusted by the government with many important Indian otlices.

Indicted for Hiot.

LAFAYETTE Ind., Feb. 7.—The grand jury of Tippecanoe county returned number of indictments Monday against parties for participating in the riot week before last, growing out of the attempt of George Rudolph, an ex-priest, to speak here. 1'. .1. Clark, street commissioner, l'hilip McCauley, William Temple and Bart ,1. Murphy are each indicted on four counts—conspiracy to commit a felony, assault and battery with intent to murder, riot and disturbing a public meeting. Several others were indicted for riot.

Sijvcd iu I iii)orn Child ly Surgery. I ANDEI'.SON, Ind., Feb. (i.—A rernarkable surgical feat was performed here

Saturday morning at the Emergency hospital by Dr. Fred Jenner Hodges. I Mrs. George IIaria, who has been in feeble health for some time past, died an an early hour from heart failure while enduring the pangs of maternity. Satisfied that the child was alive, although its mother had passed into eternity, the surgeon, with his instruments, opened her body and removed the child. It proved to be a stout, lusty-lunged boy, and in now alive and well

Southern (iovernors to LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 0.—HOT. Fishbaek has issued a circular letter to the governors of all the southern states asking them to meet in convet tion at Richmond, Ya., April 12 for the purpose of formulating a plan for developing the resources of the south and offering inducements to capital and labor.

Warden I'littcn Kxonerutrd. JKFFEiisoNvii.i.F,' Ind., Feb.

Th«

senate and house committee completed its seven days' investigation of the alleged mismanagement of the affairs of the Indiana prison south. The entire day was taken up in Warden Patten's defense, which exonerated him of the (.hmges made airainst his management,

KaiiSHK to Vote on Kqunl Hum-age. IOFEKA, Kan., Feb. 7.—The senate in committee of the whole reported favorably Monday upon a senate resolution which submits to the voters of the state an amendment to the constitution providing1 for equal suffrage. Ihe resolution will doubtless pass the house.

Victim No. 27.

ALTON, 111., Feb. fl.—Henry Pilgrim, of this city, died Saturday from the effects of injuries received at the Wann disaster of two weeks ago. He is the twenty-seventh victim to die. Others injured, with two or throe exceptions, are getting welL

Remains to De Removed.

RICHMOND, Va., Feb. 3.—It has been determined to remove the remains of Jefferson Davis from New Orleans to Richmond for interment May 80, confederate memorial day. Lee Camp Confederate Veterans was given charge of the arrangements for the occasion.

Beatty Found Guilty.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 3.—The jury in the oase of Robert J. Beatty, charged with being an accomplice in the Homestead poisoning, brought in a verdict Thursday forenoon of guilty on •11 six indictments. The jury waa out only seven minutes.

4"XT ~, fr

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ALMOST REYOND RELIEF. Thiogs Often ppm That We Can Scaice Credit.

This is one of Them ami Give it to Our IteaUvrH, It iay Seem Remarkable, Hut We

Ivnow T' at It Is all True.

A strange tide comes to ue fiom Chuniplain, N. Y., where the principiil in this absorbingly interesting account came very near not now being alive to tell the story.

It would seem that a well known resident of the town, Barney Wilson by name, fell ill. Now illness is a common thing, but not so that or Mr. Wilson, as h« says himself, now that the uiger is all over. "I cannot describe how I felt or what I suffered. ''It seemed to lie at first mostly in my head. I could not think easily my head felt dull and strange, and 1 was tired and weak all over. "I knew my nt-rvee were weak and prostrated that I had dyspepsia terrify. Why, I could scarcely eat anything from one day to another. "I could not si. ep nights, and woke mornings feeling weak, tired and drugged out. It, cranio near being my death stroke, tell you, and we did not know what the end would be. "Ijim j-on believe it, I lived and suffered fike this for a whole \eur.

,,-C:

MIt. IURNEY WILSON.

"And then, when I had become about hopeless, I saw the advertisement of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I procured some from the druggist, nt once, and before I had taken two bottles I was so much better that I was astonished. "I coutinued its use and now am feeling as well and sound as I ever was in my life. I can truly say t.has had it not been for Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy I should now be in my "I have recommended this wonderful remedy to all of my friends. I cannot spealc too highly of this great medicine, and I earnestly recommend it to all who lire suffering from disease."

Our readers would be foolish indeed if they do not follow Mr. Wilson's advice, if they are sick c,r oat of order, for it is a sure thing that this remnrkable remedy cures. Besides it is purely vegetable and harmless. The great physician and specialist in nervous and ehronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of ft~ \V. 14th Street, New York, discovered it, and he and other physicians prescribe and recommend it. The doctor also can be consulted free of charge in regard to any case personally or by letter.

Sewing Machine at a Barfla.tn. A Household sewing machine, perfectly new, with all the latest attachments, will be sold at a bargain for cash. Apply at TDK JOURNAL ollice.

Praise be to him, whose wondrous skill Has co mi ue red every human ill— And now alone, af vctor, stands The 'Golden' nipound ol' his hands,"

So spake a man, with tribute crowned, Of Llr. Pierce, the world—renowned," Whoso Medical Discovery" Had vanquished pain and set him free" One can but speak in praise of a remedy so effectual and unfailing an Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Acting promptly and thoroughly,it produces permanent cures, consumption, in its early stages, scrofula, liver and kidney disorders, and all blood diseases, are within the field of its unbounded success

Children Cry for

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SICK

Heartache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pins am equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complain t.while they also correct all disorders or the itomach^timulatotlia liver and regulate tho bowels. Even if they only

HEAD

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But after all sic 1c head

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Cartel's Zittla Liver Pills are very email anil very aasy to take. One or two ptUa make a ausa. Thej

strictly vegetable ana do not gripe or

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MBDIOIMK CO.. New York.

HULLMU.SMiU.DOSE. SHULFNCE

TO SUPPRESS HOOP-SKIRTS.

1*111 Introduced tii the Miiuit-sota I.cjjUIuturc l»y Mr. HI««-oUtr. ST. PAt:r., Minn., Feb. 4.—The Minnesota house of reprosoiiiutives treated to a genuine sensation Friday in the shape of a bill prohibiting the manufacture or use of hoop-slcirts within the borders of the North Star state. It provides a penalty for its violation of a line of or thirty days' imprisonment in the county jail. The resolution was referred to the committee on incorporations other than municipal. Mr. Uleeckor, who introduced the resolution, said after adjournment: "Tlio bill was Introduced in all seriousness Tho hoop-skirt is admitted to be ti nuisance, and like any other nuisuiu-e should bo abated if possible. Should tho hoop-skirt come Into funeral use the uv.ile population of St. 1'iiul, Minneapolis and Uuluth would be forced to desert tho sidewalks and street cars and lake to tho middle of the road utter tho manner of the populista of Kansas."

RATIFIED.

Th® Senate, In lixeecil Itio Session, Confirms the Treaty with I riineu. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The senato while in executive session Thursday afternoon ratified the French treaty, but the ratification was not made publie. This is the treaty that was brought to this country by Mr. llcid, late minister to France, and which was acted upon by the setia'.e some mont lis ayo and rejected. The matter was referred to the committee on lorei^n relations, und in its report to the senate the committee recommended exiunrinf from tho treaty small crimes and misdemeanors. The embcz/.lcmcnt clause, it, is understood, has been permitted to stand.

Want lloimi Kulo. -T'

SEATTM:, Wash., Feb. 4. —Late advices from Alaska are to the effect, that the citizens of that territory tire earnestly working for home rule. A convention will meet in Juneau this month to elect a delegate who will carry to Washington a petition asking the following legislation: A delegate to congress, home rule, modification of the present prohibitory liquor law, and a law by which public lands may be taken up by actual settlers.

A Million Friend.*.

A lriend in need is a friend 01 deed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. Kinp'a New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs, and Co'ds. —1( you have never used this Great Cou|.'li Medicine, ono trial will convince you that it wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles freo at Nye & Co. Drug store. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00. i®:

Aver's Hair Vigor keeps Hie scalp free from danuruff, prevents the hair from becoming dry and harsh, and makes it flexible and glossy. All the Hcinonts that nature requires, to make the hair abundant and beautiful, aro supplied by this abmirable preparation.

THIS

Extra Large

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W tltlen by Mr. Ithiine's ui' sl int'mnte ||t rarr THE OFFICIAL EDITIOM. I lie only work rn.iorseil t• resifieut Morton, Aitoi ney-(lener l' Miller, i'r.vnte Seerelitry lliill'o'd, Se.-retare l-'osl f, iml a host oi other »f Mr. Itlnlne's Col leagues, fublliel. Ullieors, 8o mtors, etc., Iienee will outsell any and nil oi hers to 1. Ileinaed Is slinnlv immense. Semi UO euts lor outfit unci suvo nine. Don waste time nn chc-iip-.lolili catehpeioiy liociks. (iot the ollicial work and he«t rins by wrilintr quirklv to

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GOLDEN £I kcipioco^I»&

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