Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1890 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1890.

tUce Tvith its sister metal were speculators and adventurers, and were indifferent to tho true welfare of the conntry. ho would ' have to bo pardoned forfeelinc tbnt he had the right to claim the attention of the Senate long enough to protest against such insinuations and against such a method of conducting debate. If it were true, as it "was not, that tho people of the silver-producing States were governed in the matter lr a desire to protect the industry on which their prosperity depended, large warrant was given to them for such a course of proceedings by somo of tho Eastern States, The country, particularly the Northern States, seemed to hare fallen on days when politics were rated ut a commercial valuo alone, and when political fealty was made to depend upon whether tho prosperity of the locality where the voter resided was to be better fostered by competition with other Countries, or by largo and prohibitory duties, which practically excluded foreign competition. The prosperity of the people of the mountain States of the West had ever to rest chieily on the products of their mines. Yet, while they were less benefited than any other region'of the country by a high protective t a rift, they were asked every session to stand by the duties which the East formulated; and when they asked that silver should also be protected they were told that they were sordid and unpatriotic, and that their ideas were those of a dissatisfied and visionary people. Ho wondered how long the Republican majority in lihode Island, for instance, would last if tho interests on which the people of that State depended for their livelihood were no longer fostered and protected. The worm of Democracy seemed to have already maae some headway in that commonwealth, possibly becausecustoms duties ere not yet high enough. And how long iid the Senator from Ehodo Island, Mr. aidrich, and those who agreed with him, txnect that the people of the West would continue to help the industries which that Senator represented when he could find for them only words of criticism and denunciation? Mr. Wolcott went on to criticise the anfriendly attitude of tho administration toward the silver question, and said that when Mr. Harrison was nominated his record was searched in vain for any noteworthy act or saying; that the Latin sentence "atat niagm nominis umbra" applied to him; that the Republican leaders of the West had made great efforts among the farmers and miners and had secured trie uccess of the ticket; that the President bad not exactly materialized ou the silver question, and that the awakening had been rather rude, lie ventured the opinion that if the President's position on that question bad been announced before the last election not a single btate west of the

Missouri river would have given a Rpub-. lican majority not because a majority , or the people in those States were not true, and stanch, and earnest Republican?, but because they would have wished to rebuke overwhelmingly a party that selected as its standard-bearer one who was unmindful of the interests of the country and disregardful oi tho will of tho great majority of the members of the party. An open foe was to be preferred to a secret enemy. I5ut who could foretell the future or "gather grapes from thistles!" The recommendation of the Secretary of . the Treasury struck vicionsly at the interests of silver. The act of lbTS was infinitely preferable to tho "bill recommended by the Secretary. Under that act at least two millions a month of silver dollars had to be coined. Tho whole purpose of the Hone bill seemed to be to degrade and debase silver, to make it a commodity, to reduce it to ono of the baser metals, and to prevent its again taking its place as a standard of value. In the amendments reported from the finance committee one obnoxious clause had been eliminated from the House bill tho bullion-redemption clause. But other objectionable clauses had been retained, and a curious amendment had been added providing for the termination of the act in ten years, instead of encouraging other nations to adjust their monetary systems in harmony with that of the United States, such a provision would give them notice that the increased coinage of silver was but a temporary device, and the good effect of the law would be immediately destroyed. In- conclusion. Mr. Walcott said that the silver bill was of far greater importance than the election bill, the anti-gerrvmandering bill, or the tariff bill. In view of it party lines were obliterated and forgotten, and the South and West met on common ground, animated by & common purpose - : Applause from the galleries and felicitations and compliments from Senators, proved that Mr. Wolcott's maiden speech in the Senate was recognized as a very great success. It was well delivered and attracted much attention. The Senate then proceeded to vote on the amendments reported by the finance committee. The, first was to strike out the provision that the Treasury notes issued for the purchase of silver "shall be a legal tender in payment of all debts, public and private." The amendment was rejectedyeas 14, nays 50: and the provision remains in .the bill. Following is the vote in detail; YEAS. Aidrich, Fryc, .Blair, Gibson, BlodRett, Gray, Carlisle, Hale, Chandler, Harris, NAYS. Allen, George, Allison, Gorman, Barbour, Hearst, Bate, Higgin, Berry, Hiscock, Butler, In alls. Call, Jones (Ark.) Cameron, Jones (Nev.), Casey, - Kenna, Cockrell, Mitchell, Coke. Moody, Colquitt, Morgan, Cullom, Paddock, Daniel, Payne, Dolph, Tierce, Eustis, riumb, Itoar, McPherson, Morrill. Platt-14. Power, Ransom, Keacrau, Sanders, Sawyer, Sherman, fclooner, ftewart, fUockbridge, Teller, Turpie, Vest. Voorhees, Walthall. w aabnrn. was WoT cott-50. I. vans, l'asco, ' The next vote was on tho amendment to strike out the bullion-redemption -clause. It was agreed to yeas. 57; nays, 7 the nays being Messrs. Chandler, Frye. Hale, ' Hiscock, Hoar, Morrill and Sherman. The next vote was on the amendment to strikeout the sixth section for the free coinage of silver when the price was $1 for HI1! grains of pure silver. It was rejected yeas, 10: nays, 4G so tho section is retained. Following is the voto in detail: ' . YEAS. Aidrich, Allison, Chandler, Dawes, Evarta, Hale. Hiscock, Hoar. Morrill, 1'latt, Fawyer. Sherman, fcnooner, Siockbridge, Washburn 16. NAYS. Eustis, George, Gibson, Gorman, Gray, Harris, Hearst, Ingalla, Jones (Ark.), Jones (Nev.), Kenna, Manderson, Mitchell, Moody, Morgan, Allen, Eustis, Taddock, Hate, George, Payne, Berry, Blair, Blodjrett, Butler, Call. Cameron, Carlisle, Casey. Cockrell, Coke. Colquitt, Cullom, Daniel, Iolrb. Pierce, Plumb, Power, Rarsorn, Reagan, Panders, Stewart. Teller, Turpie, Vest. Voorhees, Walthall, Wolcott 4C The next veto was on the amendment providing that the act shall terminate at the expiration of ten years. The amendment was rejected yeas. 4: nays, CA. Tho nays were Messrs. Chandler, Edmunds, Morrill and Sherman. Mr. Blair ollered an amendment limiting the amount of silver to be coined to $3,000,000 a month. Rejected yeas. 12; nays. 4C Mr. Plumb ollered the following amendment in lieu of the lirst section Of tho House bill: That from and after the date of the passage of this act, the unit of value in the United States shall be the dollar, and the name may be coined

of 41213 grains of standard silver, or of 23 8-10 (Trains of standard gold; and the paid coins shall be legal tender lor all debts, public and private; that thereafter any owner of silver or gold bullion may deposit the same at any mint of tho United States to be formed into standard dollars or bars for his benctlt and without charge; but It shall bo lawful to refuse, any deposit of less value than one hundred dollars, or any bullion so base as to bo unsuitable for the operations of the mint. Mr. Mitchell addressed the Senate on tho general merits of the bill, and in the course of it declared that any administration which would set itself up against the free and unlimited coinage of the silver dollar -would be. as it deserved to be, hurled from power. The vote was taken on Mr. Plumb's amendment, and it was agreed to yeas 43, nays 21 as follows: YEAS. Bate, Gorman, Power, Berry, Harris. Push, Blair, Hearst, Ransom, Blodgett, Inealls, Reacan, Butler. Jones, (Ark.), Banders, Call, Jones, (Nev.), Squire, Cameron, ! Kenna. Stewart, Carlisle, Manderson, fTeller. Cockrell, Mitenell, Turpie, Coke, Moody, Vance, Cwl&dtt, Morgan, , Vest.

Paddock, Payne, 1'luuib, Voorhees, Walthall, Wolcott 43. NAYS. Aidrich, Evarts, Allen, Fryc, Allison, Gray, Casey. Hale. Chandler, Jlawlcy, Cullom, Hiscock, Dawes, Hoar, Edmunds. McPherson, Morrill, Pierce, Sawyer, Sherman, Spooner, Ptockbridge, Washburn. Wilson Md 24. The following pairs were announced: Messrs. Dixon and Hampton, Dolph and lirowu, Stanford and Wilson of Iowa. Higgins and Pettigrew, McMillan and Ulackburn, Pasco and Farwell, Quay and Faulkner. Mr. Plnmb moved to add a new section, to come in as Section 2, as follows: That the provisions of Section 3 of an act to authorize the coinage of the standard silver dollar and to restore its legal tender character, which became law Feb. 23, 137i, is hereby made applicable to the coin a go in this act provided lor. Agreed to without division. Mr. jteagan otVered the following amend ment as a substitute for Sections li. 4 and 5: Bto. 3. That the certificate! provided for In the second section of this act shall be of denom inations of not less than $l,nor more than $100, and such certificates shall re redeemable in rom of standard value. A sufficient sum to carry out the provisions of this act is hereby approproprlated out or any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated The provision in Section 1 of the act of i'eb. 29, 1?8, entitled "an act to authorize the coinage of the standard dollar and to restore its legal-teuder character," which requires the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase, at the market price thereof, not less than $2,000,000 worth of silver bullion per month, nor more than 8 t.OOO.OOO worth per month, of such bullion, Is hereby repealed. Mr. Edmunds Without interfering with tho tine symposium which we are having, I wish to say, avoiding thereby so far as I am concerned any call for the yeas and nays, that I am opposod to tho bill as it now stands and to every one ofiits amendments in general and in particular, and therefore, that I am not to be called upon hereafter to account for having allowed an amendment to pass without calling for the yeas and nays. I am willing to deliver over to the Democratic party (whatever it may be, a question which I have no time to discuss) the management of the linanccs of the country for the time being. I only state this in order that I may not trouble tho Senate with demanding the yeas and nays on the various ornamentations that are being given to this hoodlum which, is sot up. Laughter. Mr. Plumb The question as to the responsibilities of the Senator from Vermont is, of course, of no consequence except to himself. But when be says that we are poing to deliver to tho Democratic party the finances of the country, I ask him what he is going to do with the Kepublican platform? Is he going to consent or agree that the platform of the Kepublican party adopted in Chicago in 1863 shall be the platform of the Democratic party? If he is, is be going to claim for the Kepublican party tho platform adopted at St. Louis in 1888, when Mr. Cleveland was nominated? Names are sometimes things. I prefer to believo thatin this ebullition of objection the Senator from Vermont does not represent either himsell or tho Kepublican party. He will some day think better of this proposition to meet the just and reasonable demands of the people of the United States in regard to the currency supply and the material of which it is to bo composed. I am not willing that the remarks of the Senator from Vermont shall go to the country as representing the Kepublican party; although, of course, if it were a question between the Senator and me he would be entitled to represent it and not I. Mr. Edmunds I stand by the Republican party platform fully, and in all its implications. But our friends, the Democrats on the other side of the chamber, and their deluded followers and coadjutors laughter, have abandoned that Kepublican platform and transformed it into a platform which no Democratic convention ever dared to make, and which no Democratic administration, and no Democratic House of Representatives ever dared to propose, because they knew that within a year or two the people of the United States would find out that they had been deluded and misled by getting up that cry on behalf of people who have something to sell and of people who have something to pay a cry of expansion. And when the expansion comes, and the break comes, it is not the poor or tho debtor who will- have prolited by ex pansion, but it is tho very people whom these gentlemen are now howling against so strongly that will have made all the money. That is what all human experience has shown. Mr. Vest The Senator from Vermont has made an assertion which is directly contra dicted by the record and is historically untrue. The House of Representatives, in 1S77, with a large Democratic majority, did pass a free-coinage act, pure and simple. It camo to the feenate ana was mutilated, here. The free-coinage feature of it was taken out of it by the Republican party. That is the record. Mr. Edmunds Oh. yes. I had forgotten that there was a Democratic party in 1S77. I do not believe there was. Tho Vice-president notified Mr, Edmunds that he had already spoken five minutes. Mr. Edmunds Then I move to postpone tho bill indefinitely. Mr. Butler I ask unanimous consent that the Senator from Vermont may proceed without limitation. , Mr. Edmunds 1 donotask any unanimous consent. I am not a servant of the party on the other side. Laughter.) t Mr. Butler I am sorry the Senator is not ' Mr. Edmunds The Democratic party, being in a majority in the House of Representatives of 1877 or 1878, passed a contrivance of this kind just as it is now trying to pass in order, by appeal to the worst instincts of the people, to do something which might bring it into power. It accomplished its purpose, and Mr. Cleveland was elected: and having been elected by their votes Mr. Cleveland was wiso enough and brave enough to tell his Democratic supporters that sort of delusion could not be carried into practice. Tho Democratic f tarty was wiso enough, for a wonder laughter, to be absolutely silent for four years on that topic. I was going to make an improper quotation from Shakspeare, but I will not. I will change Shakspeare a little. No patriot opened his mouth to bark at the administration of President Cleveland, because he persistently and steadily, declined to be betrayed or seduced into destroying the prosperity of the people of the United States'by advising such a measure as this that wo havo now. No Democrat in either house during the four years of Mr. Cleveland's administration opened his lips to relieve a suffering people suffering from a want of the coinage of silver dollars and, therefore, I say with great respect to my friend from Kansas, und to every one else, that this bill is the new platform renewed from 1878 to 1800, of the Democratic party, and it has no responsibility, and I agree that it ought never to have any. and that its purpose is to entangle the Republican party and to deliver it over to the Democratic party.' Messrs. Keacran and Vest replied to Mr. Edmunds, and Mr. Plumb spoke of his speech as being the same sort of a jermiad which the Senate had heard from him in 1878, when the silver-coinage bill was passed. The question was taken on Mr. Reagan's amendment, and it was agreed to without division. Mr. Teller moved to add the following as a new section: That the certificates provided for In this act rball bo receivable for all taxes and dues to the United States of every description, and shall be a legal tender for the payment of all debts, public and private. After along discussion it was modified. at the suggestion of Mr. Eustis. by adding the words "and all silver certificates already issued," and as so modified it was agreed to yeas. G4: nays, 22. Mr. Plumb moved to insert the following as an additional section: Owners of bullion deposited for coinage shall have the option to receive coin or its equivalent In the certificates provided for in this act, and such bullion shall be subsequently coined. Agreed to without division. The bill was then reported to tho Senate and all the amendments agreed to in the committee of the whole were agreed to in the Senate yeas, 40; nays. i.U Mr. Chandler moved to insert the following amendment: , No gold or silver bullion shall be received by the Treasury Department under this act, except such as shall be shown to be the product of mines within the United States. Mr. Teller moved to lay the amendment on the table. Agreed to 3'eas, 42; nays, 25. The bill, as amended, was then passed yeas, 42; nays, 25, as follows: YEAS. Bate, Hearst, Power, Berry, In calls, Pngh, Blodffett, Jones (Ark.), Xlausom, Butler, Jones (Nev.), Reairan, Call. Kenna, Panders, Cameron, JJanderapn, fcgjur., . .

Daniel, EustK Oeorire, Gibson,

Cockrell, Coke, coiauitt. Daniel, . Eustis, Georpe. Gorman, Harris, Aidrich, Allen, Allison, Blair, Casey. Chandler, Cullom, Dawes, Edmunds,

Mitchell, Moody, Morean, Paddock, Pasco, Payne, Fierce, Plumb, NATS. Evarts, Frye. Gray, Hale. llawley, Hiscock, Hoar, McPherson, Ftewart, Teller, Turpie, '- -: Vance, Vest, Vorbees, Walthall, Wolcott-42. Morrill, Piatt, Pawyer, Sherman, Fpooner, fctockbridge, Washburn, : Wilson (Md.) 25 Losses by Fire. ' Milwaukee, Wis., Jnno 17,-Firo to-night in the building occupied by the Phoenix Suspender Company, corner of Cly bourne and West Water streets, caused a loss of about $10,000. Lieutenant Dall and pipoman Charles Delany were overcome by the smoke and carried out in an unconscious condition. They were removed to their homes and will recover. Cincinnati. June 17. Tho extensive tannery of tho Cincinnati Oak leather Company, on Dunlap street, was almost destroyed by fire last night. It is supposed that lightning ignited the .bark-shed. Tho bark-shed is destroyed and the other portion damaged. The loss is estimated at $S0,000, with insurance of 50,000. Merced, Cal., June. 17. A fire which started in a house five miles south of this place yesterday afternoon spread to the grain-fields and raged for five hourly in the grain stocks and fields, until a strip thirteen miles in length had beed lain in ashes. Shot Down by Indians. El Paso, Tex., June 17. A freight crew which arrived here to-day, over the Southern Pacific road, reports that when they , arrived at Sepore station, this morning, they found the town , in tho wildest excitement over ,the arrival of a cow-boy who had just reached therct barefooted and his feet covered, with cuts and blisters, from having ,r,un ten miles from a ranch north of Sepore, where ; ho and tfcn other men were camped. He stated that last night a' band of Indians surprised them and shot them down as the men jumped! out of their blankets to escape. He saw three men drop, and thinKs that the rest , shared the same fate. A posse was organized at Lordsburg and one at Pemingthis morning to hunt down the Indians. Seporo is luO miles west ot this place. Movements of Steamers. Livekpool, June 17. Arrived: from New York. Cnfc, Moville. Juno 17. Arrived: Circassit., from New York. London, Juno 17. Sighted: England, from New York: Philadelphia, June 17. Arrived: Lord Clive, from Liverpool. New York, June 17. Arrived: Ethiopia, from Glasgow; Ems, from Bremen. Italian Counterfeiters Arrested. ( New York. Jane 17. A trio of Italians who arrived hero from Europe by the steamer Kugia yesterday aro to-night inmates of police cells on a charge of counterfeiting. They are Placia G. Valpachie. a' typical Neapolitan, thirty-five years of age, and two women named JVinccn8a Cicalo and Monrata De Luisa. Since their arrival they have disposed of 1,155 francs in bogus Italian notes, each one -of which bore the same number. Broke Up In m Row. New York, June 17. Rcddy McBride, of Philadelphia, and Jimmy Lynch, of New York, fought at Oak Point this morning with skin-tight gloves for 81,000 and an added purse of $500. J act McAulitie, the light-weight champion, and Denny Costigan were McBride1 s seconds, and Jack Fogarty and Billy Theiss looked after Lynch. Eighteen rounds were fought, when the affair broke up in a row, and . th referee gave the right to Lynch, McBride bping almost knocked out. A Stray DaUoon. . Atlanta, G a., June 17. A' balloon has been Been drifting about in the air in this vicinity since Saturday. Some memoranda, which sell from it and were picked up at the United States barracks, Ftato that it is Professor Walkera balloon, from. Day ion, O. The occupants had lost their ballast and were adrift, suffering from cold. The Sensible Method. ' Kearney (Neb.) Enterprise. ; In what other possible way can the farmers of tho West naturally Kepublican by tion so impressive to' the countfyV.and so immediately fruitful of good results, as bv ifo fM va tti.itifli thev hold in their hands for shaping. the . . course of the Kepublican partyf What has been accomplished for their followers in the last twenty years by tho numerous third-party labor and farmer movementsT What remains of them to-day but tho memory of failure? Congressmen Will Wear ' Sashes. , . "Washington Special. A largo proportion of tho members have taken to wearing coats of tho various thin light-colored material usually worn, for office coats, a number havo taken to full white flannel suits and flannel shirts, aud more than half of them wear white lawn ties. The gay-colored silk sash has not yet got into Congress, but it is bound to get there, since naif the correspondents, who set the styles in summer for the Congressmen,' havo adopted that ornamental and comfortable articlo of dress. . - : . Class rolltics. Minneapolis Trioune. The farmers of the Northwest have no political interests that differ from the interests of all good citizens. Neither have tho bodies of organized trades any separato political concerns. A political party composed of one or two distinct industrial ele ments has no broad or logical ground upon which to stand in this country, in politics a farmer should appear only as a good citizen, and not as a farmer. Couldn't Account for It. The nam's Horn. "You don't believe in spooks, of course?" 'No, I don't; but I've 6een things I couldn't account for." 'On the supernatural order?" .'Well, no; I can't say that they were, and vet something that way, too. I've seen peo ple keep fat without any visible means of support," Cooper's Only Distinction. Alban7 Journal. -i-s Indiana democrats seem wining to en dure denunciation of Mr. Cleveland and have just renominated for Congress Kcnresentative G. W, Cooper. This man achieved considerable favor for the vigor with which he has denounced President Cleveland's pension vetoes. Harvard Students. Boston Globe. The llarvard prize for the best metrical version of anode of Horace ha'beenarried oil by a student of the annex, Miss H. L. Keeu. this will not make the male stu dents feel bad. They still feel sure that no inmate of the annex will over get the prize lor loot-Dan or red paint. The General Impression. Washington Post Senator Voorhees has been giving his Hobsier friends a friendly tip on tho presi dential Handicap, lie says ne will play the Cleveland and Gray combination. The general impression is that Gray was pretty euectuaiiy "piayeo." by Cleveland in Didn't Know the J t ay 1ns: Power of Poker. Bt Taul Pioneer Press. It has always been a little difficult to un derstand the faith of those sanguine people . a At . who duuuea oase-bauthe ' national game," and expected that it would hold its place ana iavor into ine twentietn century. . m m ! lie Deserves the Title. Society. ? Cardinal Rampolla is six feet seven inches tall, and they don't call him a high priest. either. P. McQnaid, Mayor of Jacksonville, Fla., was assaulted on the street yesterday by City Marshal Wiggins. Wiggins, with a billy, struck McQuaid four heavy blows. knocking him enseles. The .Mayor will recover. Wingms had been charged with oinciai miscondact. Thin and impure blood is made rich' and healthful by t&king Hood's Sarsaparilla. It rres scrolnla, salt rheum, all blood dis orders. . ...

IT IS "OUK MARY" KO LONGER

3Ir. Antonio Navarro Claims for His Own Miss Anderson, Queen of the Stage. Unostentatious Wedding Ceremony at London Other Marriages Agreement Between England and Germany Over Africa. MISS ANDERSON'S WEDDING. Her 3ITTlage with 3Ir. Navarro Quietly Celebrated at a Little Chapel in London. London, June 17. The strenuous eflorts of Miss Anderson and her friends and Mr. Navarro and his friends to insure the complete privacy of the Anderson-Navarro nuptials were crowned with success. The wedding party left Dr. Griffin's house together and arrived at the chapel of St. Mary's, Hampstead, at exactly 11 o'clock. Long before the arrival of the party an immenso crowd, including many persons in the higher walks of life, besieged tho church and vainly attempted, by attacking the narrow entrance, to obtain admission by storm. The door was kept locked, was guarded by tho sexton and two policemen, who must have possessed traits of incorruptibility far above the average to enable than to withstand the temptation to accept the handsome sums that were offered by several in the crowd for a glimpse at the interior of the church during the ceremony. .As the party drove up the door was opened to admit 1 them and kept open exactly live minutes, when it was again closed and the rigid guard resumed. Nine persons, including the principals, entered the church in quick succession, and as the last one crossed the threshold the heavy door was shut with a bang that must have severely taxed tho failing strength of its frame. Miss Anderson was charmingly dressed in white satin, with orange blossoms and the other conventional insignia of the bride, and her step-sister, Miss Blanche Griffin, who acted as brides-maid, was attired in white, with an enormous feather in her hat. Alfonso Navarro was the groomsman. Dr. Griflin gave the bride away. Canon Purcell, the parish priest, who officiated, was attended by eight acolytes. The altar was literally covered with lilies and the chancel profusely decorated with palms and ferns. Gounod's nuptial mass was rendered with an accompaniment only, and a dozen orphan boys in velvet, with white sashes, bestrewed the aisle with flowers as the bride and groom left the altar. As the wedding party left the church the bride and groom wero cheered by the crowd outside and delnged with rice, which was thrown from the windows of houses near the church. . After a wedding breakfast at the residence of Dr. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Navarro took their departure for the continent. . The diminutive Hampstead chapel where the ceremony was performed is, for most reasons, the most unlikely place in London to be selected as the scene of a notable marriage. , It is very difficult of access, its only approach being narrow and dingy back street running up a steep hilL The chapel itself has an extremely dismal and forlorn appearance. Its front and roof are flnsh with those of the adjoining houses, and the building might be passed a hundred times without being noticed. It will seat about 150 persons. Although tho crowd were thwarthed in their attempts to witness the ceremony, they did not depart withont at least a small degree of compensation for their disappointment. After the departure of the wedding party, the church was simply, mobbed, and in a few minutes completely denuded of its floral decorations, which were carried off as mementoes of the occa sion. Not only were the flowers taken, but not a vestige of the large plants and palms which adorned the chancel was left. Tho only articles of especial value in the church are several rare paintings, which engaged the attention of the crowd until thev were driven mi t liv thn RPtton. -Mir Anderson ,was a frequent worshiper in the little church, and has donated a large sum of money for the purpose of relitting and decorating it The resemblance of the two sisters was never so obvious as to-day, the similarity of dress serving to bring it out more clearly. Doin looKea exquisueiy loveiy. j)iit9 atx Person was never so beautiful in any scene Lp;Aul ing act of her own romance. .Miss AnderI nnrvM mnrhr wnrA a hitniisnn a trc son's mother wore a handsome gown of gray watered silk. Baron Ton Sedwitz and Mlii CaldwelL Washington, June 17. Baron von Sed witz, German minister to Mexico, was mar ried at 11 o'clock this morning to Miss Lena Caldwell in the chapel of the Catholio University of America, near this city. Bishop Spaulding. of Peoria, 11L, celebrat ed the nuptial mass. Baron Sternberg. military attache of the German legation nere, aitenaea uaron aeuwitz as best man during the ceremony. The chapel where tho wedding took place was the gift of tho Dncio in memory ot nor motner, ana by a special dispensation its use was allowed for the marriage, as Baron Sedwitz is not a Catholic. The bride is the younger sister of Miss Mary Gwendoline CaldwelL Marriage of Titled Cousins. London, June 17. The marriage between Lionel Sackville West aud his cousin, Miss Victoria Sackville West, eldest daughter of Lord backville. late British minister at Washington, took place to-dav at Knola Park, Seven Oaks. Kent, the residence of Lord Sackville. The bridegroom is heir to the family estates at Seven Oaks. PARCELING OUT AFRICA. England and Germany Perfect an Agreement Concerning: Disputed Territory. London, June 17,Lord Salisbury's dis patch to Sir Edward Malet, British em bassador to Berlin, containing England's agreement with Germany, declares that Germany's claim that whero one power occupies a coast, another power may not without tho consent of the first power occupy unclaimed regions in the rear, cannot bo allowed in cases where tho country is occupied by Englishmen.' Where there are no English settle ments Lord Salisbury admits that there is no English title. The agreement is that England retain the Stevenson road, which is to be the boundary line between the, English and German spheres. The lino stretches from the mouth of the Boukera west from Lake Nyassa to the mouth of the Kilambo south, and from Lake Tanganyika northward. Germany retains the region as far as the Congo State alons tho hrst degree south latitude, the boundary diverging around the western shore of the ityanza. so as to make the fron tier meet tho territory covered by Stanley's treaties, loo agreement also accords a mutual free passage for English aud German subjects through the respective territories. Germany's concession of Vitu, with the islands oi bomoli, JHanda and 1'atta,' comprises a coast line exceeding 2U0 miles. England is allowed the exclusive protectorate over Zanzibar and Pemba, Heligoland is conceded to Germany, sub ject to the consent of. Parliament. The status quo is to remain pending the ratifica tion of tho agreement, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. The Duchess of Fife, Daughter of the 1'rince or Wales, Seriously 111. London, June if. At aneennouse, yes terday, the Duchess of Fife, daugh ter of the Prince of Wales, was delivered of a still-born male child. The Duchess, while attending a coach meet. caught a severe cold which resulted in premature confinement Her condition is critical, but the doctors speak hopefully of her recovery. Egyptian Cotton for America. London, June 17. A special dispatch from Alexandria says a movement is on foot to export Egyptian cotton to Massachusetts. An aeent of the promoters of the scheme is already on his way to perfect the details of the plan. The movement is based on tho idea that the costliness of transportation in

Highest of all in Leavening Fower.U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889

mm Kg

America will enable egypt to send cotton to the New England centers of consumption at a profit. , , Cable Notes. It is reported that the Mahdi has released all the Europeans who were taken prisoners by his forces. The ceiling of a school room atGollab. Prussia, fell yesterday, killiug tive children and injuring a largo number of others, many of them seriously. . It is announced that thb Duchess of Fife, daughter of the Prince and Princess of Wales, gave birth to a still-boin son at Sheen llonse'on Jonday. The reduction of the rates of fare on the state railways of Austria has had the effect to increase the number of passengers three fold and the facilities of the various lines are greatty overtaxed. . Mr. Newman, tho German dentist, who in November last shot and dangerously wounded Judgo Bristowe, of the count y court, in the railway station at Nottingham, Eng., because the Judge had given a decision against him in a case before the court, has committed suicide in prison. A curious struggle between the people and land monopolists is in progress at Swafiham, Norfolk. A large heath, which from time immemorial had been a common, has been inclosed with government sanction by adjoining land-owners, after the method that has been going on in England for centuries. The people have banded to gether and make a practice of marching in organized processions across the heath. The matter will probably be taken to tho courts. THE AUSTRALIAN RABBIT. Tho Unsuccessful War Waged Against the little Animal by Alan. New York Sun. It is a curious fact that the larger and apparently more formidable speciea of ani mals are much more easily destroyed end driven from of the face of tho earth than. creatures which are comparatively insignificant in size. In all quarters of the globe largo camo decreases, and hnally disap pears before tho advance of civilization. The American bison, which once roamed the plains of the far West in herds number ing thousands of animal, is now only met wiiu as a curiosity in menageries, or iu me private park of some gentleman, who, like Mr. Austin Corbin. takes an interest in collecting tv iid beasts. In Africa the camelopard has been . driven northward from its former haunts toward the equa torial regions, and the African elephant is sought alter by the ivory hunters so per sistently that experienced travellers predict the ultimate' extinction of that ani mal before many yeas have elapced. In the contest hetween man and thesn large creatures, man is easily the victor. It is in struggles lrithl more diminutive fees that he is forced to sucenmb. Only about twenty years aeo wo introduced the European sparrow into this country to help us light against the insect pests that trero destroying vegetation in our city parks: and to-day these birds have become such a nuisance that the Legislature of the State of New York has declared it to be a crime to feed them, and in other States bounties are paid for their destruction. In the early colonial days of Australia and iNew Zealand the European rabbit was introduced by the settlers. Whether the animals were originally taken to tho anti podes for purposes of sport or food is not Known, but at all events the increase oi these animals, especially in Australia, has been so enormous as to constitute a eerious obstacle to tho successful prosecution of. agricultural pursuits. Tho de struction caused by the rabbits was so great in the colony of New South Wales that in August, 18b7, the colonial authorities issued a proclamation offering a reward of 25.000 for any method for the enectual extermination of the animals. This oiler was published in all parts ot the world, and resulted in the submission of a very large number of projects and schemes to the royal commissioners in charge of the matter. One suggestion which attracted a good deal of attention, and no little unfav orable comment, was a plan, attributed to some of the disoiples of Pasteur in France, of inoculating a number of rabbits with the virus of a fatal and communicable malady, and letting these rabbits loose in the colony to mingle with the wild rabbits, and thus spread the infection. Whether this plan has been tried wo do not know; but a final report has recently been issued by the commissioners, in which they acknowledge the failure of their efforts to obtain any elh'cacious method for the extinction of the rabbits. 1 hey declare that they have found no evidence to warrant the'belief that the animals can be exterminated by any known means. It appears, however, that some protection against the devastations of the rabbits is afforded by the use of wire net for fencing purposes, and the Commissioners therefore recommend that the government ehould advance money in certain czsas to the leases of public lands in order to enable them to defray the cost of such fencing in the hrst instance. It is an interesting commentary on the boasted powers of man that all his ingenu ity, stimulated by tho offer of a reward of 125,000. is msnthcient to enable mm to deal effectively with one of the gentlest and least pugnacious animals on earth. A Curious Fact. Boston Tleralfl. Dr. Clark, in advising young physicians. urges them in cases of death by drowning not to fail to use electricity in their enorts to resuscitate. He says that a line point of differentiation as to the probability of re suscitation in case of drowning is whether it was suicidal or accidental, for a suicido cannot be saved after five minutes of sub mergence, but the accidental drowned may be submerged twenty, and possibly thirty minutes, and yet be resuscitated. The horror and revulsion of feeling and fear of death of the latter are not present in the former, and this mnnence on the mechan ism of the heart may account for the differ ence. .Persevere in your enorts. as life has been restored in drowning cases after four hours7 work." Effect of the McKlnley 11I1L Philadelphia rress. Farmers in Indiana. Michigan. Wiscon sin and Ohio, letters in tho American Wool Kenortor indicate, are all increasing the number of their sheep. "No doubt," writes a Michigan observer, "there is again a de sire to get sheep in contrast withjtho say ing of a few years ago. sheep don't nav The writer traveled in Indiaua last winter: that country baa been almost entirely cleaned out of sheep. There, also, sheen will now accumulate." Thus the McKinley tanii casts us shadow beiore. Republicans Should Be Heady. Washington Post. - The New York Democrats aro extending their voting kindergartens to all portions of the city. Up to the present time tho New York Republicans have not made a move toward instructing their voters nnder the new election law. Perhaps tho Republicans do not intend to do much voting this year. si . The Way of It. Philadelphia Times. Rider Haggard complains that an American publishing lirm mutilated one of his novels. The nnmber of savages killed by two Englishmen in a hand-to-hand tight was cnt down by the American publishers from 743 to 264. norrid Anyway. Washington Post A subscriber writes to eay that it would be ''perfectly horrid" for the Washington ball club to play on Sunday. We fail to see where the difference comes in, as that is about the way they play on week days. Slightly Extravagant. Philadelphia Record. Extravagant remark heard on the street yesterday: "Shut your mouth, or the sun Trill warp your lungs." .

BAIL.WAY TTiXE-TABUCS.

from Indianapolis Ualoa SUtloa. ennsylvania Lines. East Wert- South North. Trains run ty Central Standard Time. Leave for Ilttabur, Baltimore f d S:15 a ta. Washmirton. Philadelphia and New d 3:00 p m. York. (d 3:30 pm. Arrive from the East, d 11:40 am., d 12:50 pin. and d 10:00 pm. lieave ior uoiumous, u:w am.; uxtito inna Columbus, 3:15 pm.; leave for UicomwuL 4.-00 pm.; arrive from Richmond, 9:30 am. Leave for Chicago, d 11:05 am., d 11:30 pnu arrive from Chicago, d 3:0 pm.; d 3:40 am. Leave for Loals7llle, d 3:5 a m,, 8:35 a m.. d 3:55 pm. Arrive from Louisville, d 11:00 acx o:uo pm., a xu:ou pm. Leave for Columbus, 6:20 pm. Arrive from Columbus, 10:00 am. Leave for Vlccennea and Cairo, 7:20 anu 3:50 pm.; arrive from Vinceanes and Cairo; 11:10 atcu, 3:10 pm. L dally; other trains except 8unday. -M I .1 1 VANDALIA LINE SHOHTEST H0UTK TO 8T. LOUIS AND THE WEST. Trains arrive and leave Iutlianapolls as follows: Leave for &t. Louis, 7:30 am. 11:50 am, 1:00 p m, 11:00 pm. Greencastle and Terre nauteAccom'daiion, 4:00 pm. Arrive froc. t. Louis, 3:45 am. 4:15 am, 50 pm, 5:20 pm, 7:45 rm. Terre 1 1 auto and Greencastle Acoom'dation. 10:00 am. Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through traina. For rates and Information apply to ticket agent of tho company, or 1L It. UEBING. Assistant General Passenger AKent!lll5m I 'HI I THE YESTIBULED PULLMAN CAE LINE. LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS. No. SfC-Monon Aco, ex. Sunday ...5:15 pn Ho. S2-CbicMO U.m Pallmiu VeUbald coaches, parlor and dining car, dally 11:20 am Arrive In Chicago 5:10 pm. Jfo.34 Chicago aright Ex.. VaUmiu VeUbuled coaches and sleeiers. daily .12:40 am Arrive in Chicago 7:35 am. ARRIVE AT INDIANAPOLIS. No. 31 Vestibuls, dally 3:00 pm Jfo. 33-Vestihnle, dally S:45u Mo. 39 Mo iic n Acc. ex. Sunday .10:40 am No. 48 Local freight leaves Alabama-at. yard at 7:05 am. Pullman Wstlbuled Sleepers for Chicacro st&od at west end ot Union utaUon, and can he taken at d:30 p. m., dally. Ticket Offlcea No. 26 South Illinois street and at TJulou Station. WrongM-ton Pips" - - rot Gas, SteamS Water Boiler Tubes, Cast and Malleable Iron Fittings ?)laok and palvanlxod), alves. Stop Cooks, Enjrlue . Trimmings, Steam Gauges, ripe Tongs, Pino Cutter. Vises, Horew Flates and Dies, Wrenches, Steam Traps, Pump, Kitchen Pinks. IToso, Belting. Ilab bltt Metal, Bolder, White and Colored Wiping Wasteu and all other supplies used In connection with Gas. Bteam and Water. Natural Gas Supplies a specialty. Fteam-heattne Apparatus for Public linildlugs. Store rooms, Mills. Sbops. Factories, Laundries, Lumber Dry-houses, etc. Cut and Thread to omer any size Wrought-lron Pipe from Inch to 12 inches diameter. KNIGHT A JLLLttON. 70 & 77 8.Pennjrlvania4t THEY TELL THE STORY. Toe Letters They Write to Gun Wa and What They Have to Say of His Wonderful Remedies Bhartsbcrg, Pa., May 2, 1800. GUN WA: Dear Sir It la with the greatest of pleasure that I comply with your request to consent to your using my name. I have taken your reme dies ana am cured. I do not know how to thank you. If by the use of my name and address some sufferer would be Induced to take your treatment and be cured, I would then feel that I bad only in part paid my debt of gratitude, and if a multitude should receive the benefit from them through the use of my name, I would only feel that I had given my mite" to the world and nothing to you. By all means use my name, and it is my wish that it will be the guiding star to some ekeptio to health and happiness. Ever your friend, B1IEKMAN C. THOMPSON. Anderson, Ind., May 4, 1S90. GUN WA: Dear Sir I have taken your Chinese Herb Remedies, and found great benefits in the'r curative powers. I think they will do Just whst they are recommended for. if anr one will carefully follow directions and continue the treatment to the end of the time which vou specify. Your friend, Mrs. C. W. BEX0V. Stilesville, Ind., April, 1690. GUN WA: Friend Gun Wa: I am very glad to have the opportunity you afford me of letting suTerlng humanity know of my case. My disease was Catarrh, and I have been doctored by somo of the leadinr physicians of the fctate for it. and never received any relief; but In two treeks after I began your treatment I felt a permanent relief. Now, as you have beeu of such valuable service to me, I am at your service at any time. Hoping to see you before long, I am, your "friend, M. E. ilcIIAFFIE. Allegiient, Pa., April 30, 1890. GUN WA: Dear Sir Your medicines have done me a world of good, and I not only ?rant vou full permission to use my name, but kindly ask that yon grant me the privilege of doing you this small service in return for the great good vou havo done me. Yours, JOHN 8HOU1. Brunswick, Ga.t April 29, 1890. GUN WA: Kind 6ir In regard to your using my name you are welcome.to do so, with pleasure. Your remedies have made me what I am to-day. and I can now go to church and go up town, a thing I have not beon able to do for seven years oi more. Use my name and welcome, aud I hone It will guide some other suflcrcr to health and happiness. Your true friend. ELLA ARMSTRONG. GIB, I the famous Chinese rhyslclan, who cannot, under the American laws. practice medicine, na prepared a line of Chinese Herb Remedies for the cure of different diseases, and has opened parlors for their sale, lie charges nothing for consultation, examination and advice, and only a small sura for his remedies, which have a lustly celebrated reputation. A friendly talk wUh Oun Wn costs nothing. All of the following, which Gan Wa calls "American diseases, yield readily and permanently to these pcntlc, yet rovrert ul natural remedies catarrh, cancer, tumors, rheumatism, weakness, tape-worm, piles, scrofula, blood poisoning, dysentery, constipation, lumbago, dyspepsia, liver, kidney aud bowel troubles and all nervous diseases. Young, middle-aped or old men, suffering from nervousness, can bo restored to ierfect health; many have lost their vlporand become prematurely old. They should visit G un Wa; those who cannot come should write, inclosing 4o in stamps for one of his circulars, or his book on nervous diseases; all visits and correspondence sacredly confidential. Thousands of testimonials on file Call un or address GTJISr "WA., iflJ 25 West Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Tfca Sunday Journal. 52 Per Annua

JTlnn

r

V

waller

teal

Tube-Works

4&

1