Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1893 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MAY 1G, 1803.

CHINESE MAY BE DEPORTED

Geary Act Declared Constitutional by Five United States Supremo Judges. IfSrmtorj Decision Rendered by Mr. Gray, and Dissenting Opinion Head ty Chief Justice Fuller, Mr. Brewer and Mr. Field. Six Millions Inquired to Send Back Chinese Viho Dave Failed to -Register, And Only a Few Thousands Available for the Purpose No Visible Excitement Among the Prescribed Aliens at San FriLCco. CHINESE MUST GO. The Supreme Court Affirm the Constitutionality of the rjr Kxclntlon Act. Washington, May 15. The Supreme Court of tne United States to-day attirmed the constitutionality of the Geary Cbineao exclusion and registration act. The opinion tvaa announced by Associate Justice Uray, Chief. Justice Fuller and Associate Justices llrewer and Field dissenting. The announcement that a decision in the case vikt expected attracted a large attendance, and the fact that it was the last day of the terra accounted for the presence of an unusually large array of attorneys within the bar, including Attorney-general Otaey and boiieitor-fceneral Aldricb. Senators Pugb, Dolpo and Cockrell, ex-Justice Strong and tereral members of the diplomatic corps, trere interested spectators. Jnsticn Gray, In announcing the judgment of the court, said that the question presented was the constitutionality and e fleet of the sixth section of the act entitled "An act to prohibit the coming of Chinese persons into the United htates." The Justice sketched the provisions of the law rapidly, and then proceeded to say that it was perfectly well settledIt was one of the fundamental principles of the law of nations that every independent nation had the inherent right to keep aliens out of its territory. That power publio welfare demanded. That power exists in time of war. and equally in time of peace, and ha9 always been recognized as belonging to independent nations. The United States all of the great powers have the power to make war. to make peace, to pass acts of naturalization, to pass all necessary and proper laws to carry ont the powers reposed in Congress. On the political department of the government devolved the care of international relations. It had been settled in two cases that the power of exclusion may be vested in executive oflicers, and the aid of the judiciary might be invoked. It was no new thing in public law for matters to he executive and political in the first instance, and then take judicial force as the political department might direct. The courts have no authority to revise the decisions or the a action aud effect in these cases, except so far as provision has been made by law. The treaties with China provided originally for very free intercourse that was la 1"9. Then it was found that it was necessary to have mors power for the convenient regulation of this matter and the subsequent treaties more distinctly recognized, s contemplated by the contracting parties, the power to regulate the entrance of Cnineso into this conntrv. If Congress makes a law inconsistent with a treaty it may give a foreign nation the right to complain and to take such action as it may deem best for its own interest, but the duty of the courts or the United btates is clear aud they must recognizo its force. ALIENS CAN UK DEPORTED. Justice Gray here dwelt at length upon the objection that bad been made to the arbitrary power conferred uoon executive cficcrs in making deportations. Ho said thatsolar as an investigation is made it tv Ul bo a judicial investigation. The law provided that the Chinaman shall be deported unless he shall clearly establish certain facts to the satisfaction of the judge. The legislature had a right to prescribe what evidence shall be demanded before its judicial tribunals. It was within its power to proTitle that those aheus who have been a year within the United States without' getting out a certificate should be deported. It had the right to define what witnesses should be heard; a right to protect the court against testimony from persons who had no regard for the sanctity of an oatb. tie would not touch upon the wisdom of the policy, even the justice of the act. Those Questions were for the political, the legislative and executive departments of the government, if the act were within their constitutional powers, and it would b out of place for the court to interfere. What Congress had done had sot been to provide ,for any definition of crime in the act, nor to provide any punishment. it provided that the persons in question should be sent out ot the country to the placo from whence thsy came. It provided, not for the ad indication of crime, but simply for the removal of persons whose presence Con grt-ss considers inconsistent with the publie welfare. It meat be remembered that Chinese cannot be natorahzed. Doubtless they are entitled to the securities and safef:iard grunted by the Constitution and aws in such measure as they provide, but there was nothing in the Constitution or la w whieh impngnfd the power of Conarena to compel them to leave the country. It remained only to say that the judgment ot the Circuit Court for the Southern district of New York, in refusing to grant writs of habeas corpus to the several petioners. was atlirtned. Mr. .hint ice Gray stated that it had been impossible in the brief time elapsing since the hearing of the argument upon the petitions to prepare in writing the opinion of the court, but it Would be filed as soon as possible. TIIK DISSENTING OPINION?. At the conclusion of Justice Gray's opinion Justice Brewer announced that he felt compelled to dissent from tho view of the majority of the. court. He read bis views at some length, declaring in substance thttthenotof was unconstitutional, and that if it was npbeld there was no guarantee that similar treatment mightnot be accorded to other classes of otfr population than the Chinese. Justice Field, who delivered the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States in the lirst ease under the exclusion act. alo read a dissenting opinion. He held that there was a wide diMerence between exclusion ot immigrants and the deportation of alien residents, ami he, characterized the act in the strongest language as inhuman acd brutal, and as violating the Constitution in every section, lie regretted to say that the decision of the court tvas to his mind fraught with the gravest dangers to the priceless constitutional liberties of the people. In his diesrnting opinion the Chief Juslice denied the soundness of the proposition that the esses before the court were ) ich as the political department of the overnment alone could deal with. It YaS. in his View A imhrial matmn ami lowerer reluctant court may b to ds fcpon the constitutionality of legislative lets it was the very rsence of judicial duty to do po when the discharge of that duty woe properly imposed upon it. He rntertained no doubt that the provisions Of the fifth and fourteenth amendment were universal in their application, and that while tho geceral government was invested, so far as foreign countries were concerned, with all the powers necessary to the maintenance of its absolute independence and security, it could not. in virtue of supposed inherent sovereignty, absolute!? deal with person lawfully and peace! ally .within its domain. The act before the eonrt was not an act to abrogate or repeal a treaty, nor to expel Chinamen lawfollv here, and no such Intent could be imputed to Congress. Its object was to prescribe a methed of registration and the JeDorUtion provided for by war of nun

JdhmeDt was. in his view, an onusnal punishment, not authorized by the Constitution. After the court had concluded announcement of the aboTe opinions. Mr. J. ilobloy Ashton. of counsel for the Chinese, moved for a rehearing f tho case and an argument before a full bench at the next term. At present the court stands 5 to 3 in support of the law. Justice Harlan being absent. The court took the motion under advisement, the fleet of which is to postpone, until the motion is acted upon, any proceeding under the judgment of the court announced to-day. NO OP.REI.S YET ISSUED. o orders bad been issued ut the Treasury Department at the close of business, to-day. as to the deporting of Chinese under the Geary act. The instructions under which collectors of Internal revenue and United States marshals are now operating direct them to make no arrests of unregistered Chinamen until further orders. These orders may be given to-morrow after the Cabinet ineeting.or deferred for a longer period. Secretary Carlisle, soon after be heard of thedeoision of tho Supreme Court, went to the executive mansion and had a conference with the President on the subject. He remained for an hour or more. Attorney-general Olney said until the line of action to be pursued by our government was mapped out he could say nothing on the subject, except that tho Department of Justice had no money available for deporting Chinese. Conservative estimates place the amount necessary to deport the unregistered Chinese ut 0.000.000. with only 8iti,b0G available for the purpose. Intimations are heard th:it Congrea may be convened to consider the matter. The suggestion is made in official circlos here that Chinese unregistered may now go to the courts and ask to be allowed to register and remain in this country. In any view of the caao. treasury Othcers expect toexperience great ditlicolty in carrying out tho mandate of the law that the Chinese mutt go. They look to the Cabinet to solve the problem at its meeting to-morrow. At the Chinese legation the Chinese minister courteously declined to express any opinion upon the decisiotfof the court, or to give nny intimation as to the course his government might deem proper to adopt uuder the circumstances. Ho especially declined to say any thing upon the alleged retaliatory policy of ordering the expulsion of Americans from China, as predicted by a Methodist missionary. Mr. Hy May, counselor to the Chinese legation, said that the contest against the law will doubtless be transferred to Congress when it meets in tho fall. Under present conditions it will be impossible for the officials to execute the law. literal-, ly because there is practically no money with which to carry its provisions into effect. Mr. May called attention to the fact that when an effort was made to secure the insertion of an item of half a million of dollars in tho appropriation bills for the purpose of enabling the executive authorities to carry out the provisions of the law, Mr. Holman antagonized and defeated it. The consequence . was that Congress appropriated only $50,000, the sum heretofore annually proveded with which to deport the Chinese who might unlawfully secure entrance to the United States and be detected. It was an unfortunate and deplorable eondition of ntlairs. ho said, which threatened the existence of the peaceful and peaceable relations of China and the United States and left hundreds of natives of each oonntry in the territory of the other practically hostages for each other. AT SAN FKANCISCO.

The Decision Unexpected In the Chinese ' Quarter No Unusual Kxcitemeot Visible. San Francisco, May 15. When the news that the United States Supreme Court had affirmed the constitutionality of the Chinese exolnsion act reached this city newspaper extras -were quickly on the streets. Information was quick in reaching the section where thirty thousand Chinese reside, representing one-third of the entire number in the United States. They stood about in large groups before their own bulletin boards for some statement from the Six Companies which had compelled them to refuse to register. They were not inclined to accept the report through the Auierican newspapers. During the first hour there was no outward excitement among the Chinese, but it was evident the news was distasteful and unexpected, as it had been telegraphed that the decision would turn the other way. Chinese Vice Consul Chong Owang was seen by a reporter, to whom he said: "You are the first to bring mo this bad news. Although tho Geary law has been declared constitutional the government is not propared to immediately carry out its provisions. It will entail great expense, for which vo appropriation is made. 1 have nothing to say in regard to the immediate ellectthelinaldecision of theSnpremeCourt will have on the Chinese in America. It will be a great blow to business in Chinatown. As to what the Chinese government may do in the matter I have still less to say. The treaty between China and America has been broken by tho government at Washington, and is no longer a contract, and will not be regarded by the Chinese government as a factor governing any action they may see fit to take." Lyman Mowry. attorney for the Chinese Six Companies, was seen. He says ho predicted that the Geary law would be found constitutional by the Supreme Court. He thinks the law unjust and that no immediate action will be taken by tho government to deport the Chinese. He declares that it will cost 10,000,000, which has not been appropriated. He thinks the President will have action in the matter deferred until Congress convenes, and says there is no doubt in his mind but Congress will repeal the Geary act. The decision of the Supreme Court was received throughout tho city in a quiet manner. The afternoon papers made large sales in announcing it. The crowds about newspaper bulletin boards were neither large nor demonstrative, although the feeling seemed general that some excitement would naturally follow the enforcement of the law in this city, representing, as it does, such lare numbers of Chinese, and the headquarters of the powerful societies which have had such a controlling intluence over Chinese laborers in this country. Dnring the noon hour crowds were attracted to the vicinity of the Stock Exchange by the appearance i of Dr. O'Ponnell and; Denis Kearney, local anti-Chinese agitators, who urged their hearers to hold mass-meetings approving tho.decislon.. The crowds listened to the speakers but displayed little interest in what they had to say. XewA from the interior points, where the Chinese colonies exist, as at Sacramento. Fresno. Los Angeles and San Diego, show that the Chinese were taking a keen interest in the next move which might bo made, but that tho decision otherwise was quietly received. Myr Accepted the Challenge. Yesterday morning A. C, Parker and son, who own a saloon on Delmont avenue, stopped in at the liquor resort of H. W. Myer. on West Washington street, on their way to tho city, and while passing the compliments of trade, ordered beer. Myer drew the beverage and set toe glasses on the bar but the Uelmont-avr nue men insisted that they be served at a table. Myer demurred and aunonnced that if they did not like hisstyle of catering they could seek an exit. The Parkers walked out in high dudgeon, but when they reached the sidewalk stopped long enough to dare tho proprietor to come out. He came out, and when patrolman Thomas appeared the Messrs. Parker were a sight, A pair of blue. black eves adorned Parker the younger, and his father explained how it all happened through a broken lip. All three of the men were arrested, but gave bond for their appearance. Horse Thief CaptnrI. One mgbt last week horse thieves entered the stable of Joseph Penn. a wealthy farmer, residing six miles south ot the city, and drove o:F his favorite roadster and new side-bar buggy. Superintendent Colbert interested himself in the case and yesterday received word that both the property and thief were in tho custody of theotlicers at Urban. 111. A LibmiL Otfrr. Dr. J. M. Willis, a leading and reliable physician of Crawfordsville. I mi., will send tree bv mail to all who send him their name and address a box of Pansy Compound, which is two weeks' treatment, with lull printed instructions, and is a positive cine (or const! pat ion. biliousness, dy spepsis, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous or sick headache. Mood poison and cbronto disorders. Free for everybody. Send to-day.

THE CIECUS IN ITS GLORY

Adam Forepaujli's Shows Do a Bie Day's fiusiness in Indianapolis. It Was Good, from the Street Parade to the Last Song of the Concert Presentations of American Battles. The cirens seems to grow in popularity year by year, and the more its llaming inducements, its parade and pomparelaughed at, the more the big tent is crowded. The street parade given yesterday morning by Adam Forepaugh's show was the forerunner of a good performance and tho big touts were well tilled yesterday afternoon and again last night with people and processions, pageants, hippodromes, dogs, ponies and gaudy lights. The oetitetaerial lady swung by a thread and kissed her fingers to the wondering awe-atricken faces below her as of yore. Year after year new features are added to the catalogue ot circus attractions. The historic programme yesterday was presented in a manner most pleasinga manner, in fact, that stirred up the enthusiasm of the vast crowd of people who saw the early and patriotic events of American history painted in a light fresher than could be put between the covers of a book, even by Dr. Hid path himself. The story of General liraddock'e death was impressive. The battle of Hunker Hill was animated in its presentation, and graphically set forth the hand-to-hand conlliot between the "red coats" and Continentals, with the ships bombarding them from the bay. The most gorgeous act. however, was the surrender of Cornwall!. The presentation of furled llags to Washington's staff, as well as the sword of the haughty, though fleshy, English commander, and the accompanying courtesy with which it was returned to him. all made the play beautifully satisfactory to those who remembered their primitive lessons in the history of the United States. The show was armed with suiticient men to precipitato a young war with its proper relish. Among other interesting features of the shqw were the good races, and especially good was the dog race, whioh was concluded with perhaps a tritle too much "chewing of the rap." If Ben-IInr rode as did the men in the chariots, some idea of bis victory could be appreciated, had the story cot been read by the observer. The bareback riding was of the old school, not the most interesting, nor would it have been had it been the best, since that delightful art is practiced to a larger extent where the necessities of it are more apparent than in Indianapolis. From all that could be seen and heard, between the grsat rings, and the yell of the peanut vendors, sufficient proof that last night's show is one ot the "greatest consolidations" of elephants and wire-walkers on the face of the globe conld be gathered. Think of it! Eleven elephants; all under control and working as smoothly as a kindergarten under the mammonth tent; elephants lying down, elephats standing on their rear legs with all the intelligent eloquence of gesticulation of a Carolina Senator. It was a pleasing sight, and the night was one long bill of fare containing good things from first to last, ending by way of dessert, with a Unique concert that held every woman, man and child who was not too tired to go home early. FIFTH DIVISION SUPERINTENDENCE C. D. Rogers, of the "I fc St. LV' a Candidate Tho Superintendent's Clerks. There is a feeling among the railway postal clerks running out of Indianapolis that the President may shortly name a new superintendent for the fifth division of the railway mail service, with headquarters at Cincinnati. C. D. Rogers, of this city, is a strong candidate for the position. Ho runs on the "Pittsburg t St. Louis" the heaviest route in the division. Rogers and Univ ling lioaz. of that route, are close competitors for the best general records in distributing mail on the route. The "Pittsburg A: St. Louis." the Pennsylvania line froni Pittsburg to St. Louis, is not represented in the clerical forro of the superintendent's ofllce. The superintendent generally select the brightest and most capable clerks for the office and many of the boys have an ambition to turn their eyes in that direction. Taggart Steps on Fanning' Ambition. . It is current among the local Democrats who "fix things" in a political way that Tom Taggart is to be a candid ate before the next Democratic convention for the otlice of Auditor of State. This is a very desirable office and one that will give the incumbent a large income. The several years of large income at the hands of the people has given Mr. Taggart ,the habit of the thing.and the Auditor's olfice is tho only thing available for him now in the line of public otlice. besides he looks upon it as in the line of promotion, lint the announcmeut ot his candidacy leads to several reflections. If he is nominated and elected, he will have to resign his present fat otlice of county auditor, which runs a year longer and is currently reported to be worth $4J0,U) a year. Tho Democratic prccedentof holding two olTices at once will not be tolerated in this a case. Another rellection is that if Mr. Taggart is a candidate for this oilice, the Irieuds of Joseph T. Fanuing. the present Deputy Auditor of State, will be very much disappointed, and it is generally accepted that they will have a right to be. It will be a caso of total disregard of political amenities, tho Fanning element say, if the Statu chairman nses his prestige to boost himself into another fat place. Still another rellection in tho situation, accepting that the rumor of the chairman' intention is true, is the effect it will have upon other known political aspirants. It is generally accepted that it John R. Wilson is notto have a chance at the otlice of Attorney-general, he will enter the race for the nomination to Congress. He prefers to be the successor of Green Smith, but if the chairman is on the ticket he cannot be, neither can anyone else from this county. The whirls of ttie political ring from now until tho next State convention will be watched with much interest . Wants to Hun for Something. fVTZI? It is said that United States Marshal Hawkins is training for a future canvass for a place upon the State ticket. It is not announced what be feels himself qualified to be, but bo wants to ruu. The holding of public oilice has come to be a hibit with him, as well as some others of the party leaders. There is said, however, to be much dissatisfaction among the leaders in his own county because in his present position be did cot give his own county any recogui-

IllfinlWii''-

tion. a thing which was expected by no less a person than Senator Voorhees. The Senator refused to interfere in the selection of the chief clerk on the ground that he ought not to be asked to decide between men of the Marshal's own county, having taken it for granted that the Marshal would recognize his own county. Instead, however, he appointed a man from this county, a railroad employe, and it is said that he had an eye in the act upon his future appeal for the support of the railroad element. The Marshal, it is now recalled, was a bowling anti-Cleveland man. and was even so pronounced in his opposition as to be very enthusiastic forDavid 11. HiIL Still ho wait appointed, and every one else who thus far has been appointed in this State was against Cleveland as an expedient candidate. "It makes me hot to think of it," said one of tho original Cleveland men yesterday. The Money standard. Hqd. Henry U. Johnson, of Richmond, member of Congress for the Sixth district, was in the city yesterday with his son Nimrod, consulting an oculist. He has been having a great deal of trouble wjth his eyes since an attack of the grip in Washington, and is not cow able even to read the newspapers. The failure of his eyes, be said yesterday, is a great disappoiotment to him, as he wanted to do a great deal of reading upon the monetary question during the summer. "The pressing question of money standards," he said, "will be the most important question before the next Congress. I have found that thero is a marked degree of misinformation among the members of Congress upon this subject. I believe in tho double standard, but cot n the ratio of sixteen to one, or nny ratio which forces the price of silver to a fictitious point. I look upon the demonetization of silver as either a very sad mistake or a crime, but in the settlement of standards I believe some compromise course will have to be adopted. The differences are between tho debtor and creditor classes, and are largely definable upon geographical lines." m m TDEOSOPHICAL VIEW OP DEATH. The Local Society Listens to a Paper by Mrs. 51. 8. Wallace. The Theosophioal Society, at its weekly meeting last night, listened to a well-prepared paper by Mrs. M. S. Wallace, on 'Death and After." Death was described as the veil of time that bides eternity, and she added that whosoever wears this veil upon his eyes is dead, how long soever be wears it In explaining ber views along a theosopbicat line she said, in part: "When a man parts at death with bis material body, that of him which survives is divisible into three parts, the animadivino, or Nesbamab; the anima bruta, Ruaoh; and the shade, or Nephesh. which is the lowest mode of soul substance. In the great majority of persons tho consciousness is gathered up and centered in the anima bruta: in the few' wise it is polarized in the anima divina. Now that part of man which passes through or transmigrates is the anima 'divina. .which is the immediate receptacle of the deihc spirit. It is the Neshamah whioh finally escapes from the world and is redeemed into eternal life. Tho anima bruta. or earthly mind, is that part of man which retains all earthly and local memories, reminiscent atlections, cares and personalities of the world, and his family or earth name. "After death this 'anima bruta remains iu the lower Eden, within sight and call - of the magnetic earth sphere. But the anima divina. the Neshamah the came of which is known only to God passes upwards and continues its evolutions, bearing' with it only a small portion, and that the purest, of the outer eon I or mind. This anima divina is the true man. It is not within hail of the magnetic atmosphere, and only on the rarest and solemn occasions does it return to tho planet unclothed. The astral shade, the Is'ephesh, is dumb; the earthly soul, the anima bruta. speaks and remembers; the divine soul, which contains the divine light, neither returns nor communicates, that is, in the ordinary way." These various states after death were more iullv outlined, and after the paper was conoluded it was discussed at softe length by the society. On next Monday night Wilbur S. Wyna will read to the club on "Manas, or the Hindoo Conception of thoSouK TENTS FOR THE ENCAMPMENT.

Federal Government Will Lean the Citizens' Committee Five Hundred. Executive Director Fortune, of the Grand Army emcampment organization, was notified yesterday by Senator Turpie that the Secretary of War bad ordered the loan of live hundred tents to the citizens' executive board for the encampment. A request of this kind was made through Senator Turpie some days ago. The loan will bo a great help in the work of arranging for the encampment. It is intended to use the tents as headquarters for regiments and other organizations. In addition to this a large number of tents will be reQuired for rennions and will have to be ronted. but tho government loan will save to the organization a large sum of money. A bond for the safe return of the tents will have to be given. AMUSMEXTS. EMrir.r Sanger burlesque company. The Marie Sanger Durlecqno and Specialty Company opened at the Empire yesterday afternoon. The company includes Frank Latona, jn a musical act; Nettio von Bieg. in character songs and dances; Harry Drown and Mabel Harrison, in an amusing act, introducing specialties and songs: the Yale Sisters, song and dance; Gallagher and Grilliin, Irish knockabout danoers; Fox and Ward, black-face team, whose act is a revival of the old-time ministrel style, which the present plnsb-rnrtaln. eilk-suit order of minstrelsy has almost eliminated. The features ot tho afterpiece are tho "Uowery quadrille" and Miss Slay Yale's hoop-skirt dance. The company will bo Cere a week. PARK THEATKR "EAST LYNN IT." Mies Ada Gray began a three days' engagement at the Park Theater yesterday in "East LyntiO," the version sho presents being somewhat different from the conventional one. The drama is one that plays strongly noon the feelings of an audience, and Mins Gray's work in it is elective. She appears in the dual role of Lady Isabel and Madame Vine. There were good audiences at both performances, in spite of the strong counter attraction provided by the circus. Miss Gray will present "East Lynne" again, matinee and evening, to-day and to-morrow. CLARK VS. SCnCLLER. At the Empire, to-night, 4inimedittely after the close of the performance by the Marie Sanger Burlesque and Specialty Company, the audience will be dismissed, and the patrons who have secured seats to see the match between Bert Scheller, of this city, and William Clark, of Dayton, will be allowed to secure their seats before the contest begins, which will be about 10:4r. Clark, his seconds and a score of friends are in the citv. The stvle of the match will be catch-as-catch-can, best two in three bouts, for a purse of ?iXxX As provided in the articles of agreement, the sporting editors of the News, Sentinel and Journal, last night, met and appointed a referee. Harry M. Brown, a member of the Marie Sanger Company wos chosen and be will act in that capacity. He has had a wide experience in judging the sport and will doubtless give the best of satisfaction. Next Saturday night there will be a match at catch-as-catch-can stylo at the Empire Theater, between Bert SchelJer. of, this city, and Al Woods, of Cleveland. O.. for a purse of 2250. the money for which is cow on deposit with the Journal. The Maj. Robert Anderson Post, No. CCO, and drum corps save a musical and literarr entertainment at tit (Jrorge II. Thomas 1'ost linll last nitiht. Tho proceeds of tho entertainment will be used to uniform the drum corps. Furniture Eastman. Schleicher t Leo

FECIAL

THE SALE OF

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Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and Tuesday and Wednesday Matinees, May 22, 23 . and 24 Is7 now in progress at the BIG FOUR TICKET OFFICE, No. 1 East Washington street. Sale of seats for single performances wiU begin WEDNESDAY Morninjr, May 17. -A. GEEAT DEMAND 'FOE SEATS.

PEICES

SPZEOT.A.L 3STOTICE. All tlio railroads leading into Indianapolis will givo a special ONE and ONE-THIRD RATE for tho' Round Trip. Out of town people can secure seats by writing or telegraphing B. R KELSEY, Big Four Ticket Office. College Avenue and Fifteenth Street

TaiCe Electric &r

M. E. VINTON & CO,

XEW CASTLE HALL. Knights of Tythha Have an Enthusiastic Meeting in Aii of tho Project. The meeting of the Knights of Pythias at Castle Hall last night, to diseuas plans for the building of the proposed sew Castle Hall, was largely attended, and the seatinn capacity of the hall was taxed to its utmost. It was decided, by the unanimous vote of the meeting, to solicit more stock, and several of the members, who had already subscribed, asreed to doable their subscriptions, and S00 was raised at the meeting last night. Upon a vote cat to the house, it was decided, without a dissenting vote, not to ask the Grand Lodge to take charge of the project. The directors will meet to-morrow night. ' Art Glass Eastman, Schleicher & Lee. WORLD S l'Allt EXCURSION To y $3.50 Chicago and. lie turn $3. SO Satunlayt2Iaif20t 1893, Via the Lako Erie A Western railroad and macnltlcent steamers of the Delta Transportation Company, leaving Indianapolis at 10 p. m., will laud pasacnuera at tho World's Fair pier at 8 a. Ji.. and at Kandolph-street docks, Chicago, at 8:30 a. M., Sunday, May 21. Returning, leave Kaudoph street at 0 r. m.. World's Fair grounds, 0:30 P. M., luakinjr direct connections at Michigan City with trains which arrive at Indianapolis at 3:'J0 a.,m. Tickers good returning three days. For full information, tickets and cbalroar accommodations, call at City Ticket Otlice, 40 outh Illinois street. Sick Headache! Beecham's Fills will relieve. 66 Mothers' Friend' f mm CHRP BIRTH EASY. Colvin, La., Dec. 2, 1830. My wifo used IffOTIIEIt'S FRIEND beforo hor third confinement, and says tho would not b without it for hundredo of dollars. SOCK T.TIT1T18. Sent by express cn receipt of price, $t3 per bot tie. Boole 44 To Mothers" mailed free. DRADFIELO REQULATOR CO., ton OALK BV AU BRU30ISTS. ATLAflTA, OA BUSINESS DIRECTORY CIO AltS ANI TOHACCO. P. L.. CHAMliEHS, JOBBER OF TOBACCO, Maiiufaf urcr of the celebrated JUDGE : CIGAR 50 XORTII PENNSYLVANIA ST. TYlE-WRITEIt4. KcirtiltMCTOM gr Mandirdlypcwr iZZji v. ? ypewr,"er otcnogra--?7mT. cher' SupDliet. . Machines Rented. 7YCX0FF, SEAMAHS L BENEDICT, Tel. 451. Indianapolis House. 34 E. Market St. 'The World's Greatest Typewriter. Mipjlic lor all rjaciniiiH. Wm. M. Rikd, jr., Co.. Gen-rat Agrntj. to Nvrlh l'cmirl auL street. Imlianabuli.

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TICKET

THE

FFST 1 JulJ

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SEASON TICKETS Front row balcony. $10; other rows balcony nnd front portion of main lloor, $8; rear portion of main floor, $G. ' SINGLE ADMTSSIONS-Front row. balcony. $2.50; remainder balcony nnd front portion of main lloor, $2; rear portion main floor, $1.50; general admission, $1. MATINEES All reserved seats, $1; geceral admission, 50c.

84: and 85 Commercial Club Building is the right time for everybody to I annic 'Root Beeri A temperance drink. A home-made drink. A health-giving drink. A thirst-quenchinp; drink. A drink that i3 popular everywhere. Delicious, Sparkling, Effervescent. r j t K ;. " isaw9 jaiivio J h 1 1 A-a l r1Kfir)il Hvirt turn I Ar'rmA lft itoe ' for the sake of larger profit, tells you some other kind is "just as rood 'lis false. No imitation , Is as good as the genuine Hires . GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST SUPPER. Br a thorough knowledo ot tho natural laws which govern the operations of dluatkm aal nutrlUon. and by a careful application ot t.'w &u4 proiertle ot well-nelectert Cocoa, Mr. 12 pp hii provided our breakfast tables !ta a delicately flavored beverajre which may savo us manr heavy doctors' bills. It in by Uie judicious uso ot aci article ot diet that a constitution may be radaallr built up unul stronjr enough to roalst every teaOencyto disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies mrs floating around ns re vly to attack wherever thero Is a wealc point. We may escape many a fatal h if t by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blool aa l aproperlr nourished frame "Civil seryioe Uazetta. Made limply with boiling water or milk. Said oal In half-pound tins, by jrrocjr labeled thus: JAMCS EPFS A CO., Homoeopathlo Chemists, London, England. RAILWAY TI.MC-TnLCS. Indianapolis Urdcn Station. ennsylvaniaynes. Trains Tiun ty Central Timo. TICKET Oftices at ftafionan?l at corner Illinois and Washington Mrwets. TnsmA nvN as roi.uws Daily. . t Lteily, cicot Sunday. Fl.OM IxrUAKAPOLIS TO LEAVE ABBTVX Columbus, IndL and LoaianUa. 3:10 am 12:13asi Pnliadblpiua und .New 1'or... mi:jO ma "lo:ijpm iauiuorw and Wasningtou.... i;OOa;u ltf:ljpa Uayioiiand tpnn$neid j;ojaot tlU:iapu Jdariuisvilleaud V'iuoeuno.... x.ooaui j:13ua Hui.-onandlA)iilsrttl tS:0jji to:aipm itiolimondaud Cjiuiuojs. u.... t9:iJia 13:1-) p-n ljoganoportand ciuawo.. ...... ll:20ma mJ.5j p a lJuylonand (Jolutntms.........ll:-i3a.u 7;53aa i'hiiadeipidaand New Vurit.... mj-.v p. a 'lOiS Jm iUilliuora and tVaaiiingWu.... J U0 pia li- ) j u J aytou and Springfield M UJpm 'U SO am Knightstowu aud Kichmoud... H:00 p:n f tf:j an ColumbU, IUL, aud lxulsrlU 4:OJp.u 11:1 rtru Maxtinavihe and VincennM.... H.ui pax 110. 5 J at Coiunibua, Ind and Madiaon.. t4 3 J pin tlo 3J aiu lntteburgaml Kast 3:30 pa '11:54 aia ltayton aud XenU.. ...... ....... pia lhiJani LoKacsuortand Caicao li:.i.) :u m.i..H) aia 8HOKTEST ROUTE TO ST. U)UIi AX3 THE WJCST. itvui lndiaiuipoiii l'm,i XiaiLtH. Trains leave for bt. Louis. 8:10 an.. 12: in p a 10:15 am, 11:00 i m. Tialns connect at Terra Haute for 11 A T. lL poLuta, ilvaoa villa sloopar on 11:00 pin train. tireeucafctle and Terre Haute Accommodation, leaves 4:uo pm. Arrive from 8L Louis 3:30 am. 4:50 am, 2:50 piu, S:'lo ptu, 7:45 pm. lerre Haute aud Ureencastle Acooinmodathm arrive at lo-.oo urn. Sleeping aud l'urlor Cars are ruu oa turoia traiua. ii rt a ss r uxiitir and rix i s 1 1 1 o snor. llfrt. an 1 De'.ria all kinds of Dnn 'Imlv'mrT aadiichtOast n. ,ar Hri:i a svntV.tr. II. 1 air and Job Vur prjinptlj atiaa Ltd to. UJJkUJ bcuiu t'auylvautiro;. ri, oa its. Tho Weekly Journal $1 Per Annum

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Eastern factories are unloading their choicest rarea to us. Being tho largest consumers in tho State, we naturally have first chanco at tho good things that aro offered. Just jiow we aro selling at Suits that aro worth anywhere from $22 to $20 and $18. Wo aro enabled to mako this remarkable cut at thi3 season pf tho year because wo bought tho goods for less than manufacturers' cost, by reason of closing out their entire stocks. MODE J W. L. DOUCLAS S3 SHOE moTOp; Do you wear them? When next In r.cod try a pair, they will give you more comfort and service fcr the meaty than a.7 ether make. Cost In tho world. 45.003.00 3.50 2.50 0 $2.00 $1.70 fOR BCY3 2.25 S2.C0 J-75 FCR -tftfl W. L. Douglas Shoes are r.!is In all tb . Latest Styles. If you want a fine DRESS SHOE don't pay $5 t) t3, try my $3.50, $4 cr $5 Shoe. They will ft equal to custom made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize In year foctweariyou can do to ty purchasing W. L. Doug!a3 Shoes. My name and price Is stamped on the bottom, Icok for It when you buy. Take r.o sub stltute, I send shoes by mall tpen receipt cf price, postage free, when Shoe Dealers cannot supply yoj. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Uajs. Soli tj P.E. 1JROWN. 150 E.nt WaftMngton "t.; O.A NEE11MAN A CO.. 27 A Mm, ave.; A. llA t bON. 104 Indiana arn.; FItEl) SCIlKADr.lt, 63 Vf "Washington: MUS. N. HOIUJFK, ifrS Virrtnia are. LOUIS ALDAO. 07'J East Wahtnrton stnu 3 strain Kit ki:souts. CONGRESS HALL, SARATOGA SPUING?, N. Y. SITUATED ON BROADWAY, directly Mwrn the celebrated CONGRESS and llATUORt SPRINGS. OrENS JUNE 21. Accommodates 1.000 pnosU. Katf . f 3 to $3 rT 1aT, Hcronllng to location of rooms. FIUST-CLAtd IN' EVERY RESTECT. II. S. CLEMENT, Manager. THE THOMAS HOTELS Are substantial and' Imposing ffructnrofl, built cf Portland rranlte. brick: and nUL The talra and hallways are ornamental wita marble. The rooms are llnislied In polULed oak. TnrHH nnlldlnrs are eri-ctsl in such a way aa to bo tiractioally flri-r.nxf, ami furnlnhM Trith all modern ronrenie net- auliabia for a nrst-cLis modern lioUL Room $1.00 nnd t: wards. Oi poaito pranl entrance to World's Fa:r, Chicago. JOHN S. TIIOMAP, Proprietor. JOHN 8. SHIELDS. Manager. . SUMMER SCHOOL-ENTER NOW. Indianapolis Business Universitf. WlIEN II LOCK-ELEVATOR. Large airy room. Individual Instruction. TOO atu. denta annually. Catalogs. 'Pnone4W. J IKED d- OS130RNCL L EREGELO WHHSETI FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 125 North Delaware St. TELEPHONE DIED. ABROMET Adnlphu. ut 5 p. m.. May 15, aged filty-nine year. Funeral notice later. SOClCTY3IE:TlNC. MAfcONIC KEYSTONE CHAPTER, NO, C III A. M. Stated meeting In Masonic Temple, thU (Tuealay) e Venice at 7:3U o'tl'-. A. R. WHITE, 1L E.ILP. Jacob W. Smitix. Secretary. LOST. LOST-OOLD WATCH. OPEN' FACE lip chain altarJieU on Pennsylvania FACED. WITl2 fim rhaln ntfft.rliwl. on iVnnnTlranlA op U'.S. inrton strveta, Saturday afternoon. Finder n-iii t rewarded bT leavui? haaie with Mr. M. DIET. RICHS. No' 10 Eal Washington at. 11EL1' .WANTEyMALi:. XT ANTED LARO REUS ON CONSTRUCTION f of street railway oa iTuspect strett. Wagc $1.C0 jt-r day. Apply n rork. ifANTEI MACHINERY 8AL.fc.SM AN TO A if -ouih tent and re;i;illc man f auullar with entrin lioiler on 1 general machinery inwle. p rmonent posi tion Willi a roneeru Manutactunu alwv linvn.il open. Must have r fen-nc . AuortM ilACHIN. EltY. Journal ortico. TANTIX-A LIVE RV SINEWS MAN. WITH I i)0 to 2.UU0. wanted in e.-ich Lirgo ity. Yo-J hrndle your own money and ecure eicluMrc eentrol of fastt stsllitig article ever Invented: one wltatxlerienrto lundlinif canvanslnp nt nt pnferrtxL Ad. Vs II. H. HULL, Treaa, tly West 40th bt., Neir York. rjxAx'JL. IOANS MONEY ON MORTGAOE a T J 8AYLES. 75 Kat Market strtxS. 1 ONEY TO IXJAN-G PER CENT. HORACE MCKAY. lUK.m IE Talhott .t New'sl;lock. MONEY TO LO A N N M 0 1 :TO AG E.S-T E R M 3 reaon.iM. At Thorpe' Riock. Et Market i-tr.t. MlilL.LlAKDrfc HARK. LUANS-M7.MSOPl(h) TO l(Wi.ooo. "ity prop rty and tarn. C. E. COFFIN CO.. l'O kwt Market street. ONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW el market rate: pnv.-ire Tr ravm-nt ix-rm one. e &lo niiv iminieir We a!Mi bur i:umu !jal bonds. Tiio.-i. C1U FOK H A LK.--M tCr.Ll.AN't:OL'. 1?OR SALE-MEAT MIOP-WITII GOOD Rt'N oi eiiHiom, lugjb('lt. A.'.dresa D. M. DROWN, l-eiidlettJii. I n.l. SALE REsTAV RANT -DOING NI'E iMinliu sm, m a bomi:iir g;m town; &t much eaj Ital re.imrviL A'iJr-i Rl-Sl'AL'RANT, JourLal oM.co. ANNOUNCEM ENTS. "I11QH TRICES PAID FOR OLD OLoTHINll 11 hv ir. niKTvrr ! ' I'.i.t Vw'hir.rii a sirttL Sendiuu potal and 1 Mi;inUl:muilu:t!x. t mil i:l:Nr. j 1?UR RENT A STORK R.0!i, No. T. EAST X WasUiusloUb Juqutre t No. 15 NcrtU L

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