Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1895 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1895.

SQUATTERS MUST GO

TROl'ULKMUHi; CASK FIX ALLY I)L' ( IDi;D IJY TIIK SLI'HKMC COVIIT. lVople Who Lnsrii Lntida from the Fluurnuy Company of .rbrmka Mut Quit the Indian Ilenervatlon. LULL IN COINAGE OF S1LVE1! 0 3IORH 3IONKV FOIl llKUIVriXC won. on ixci'uiuz.vr coixs. Denial of a Itanior that Cleveland nul Olnejr Are at Oat The I'ropoaal to Muild Gnnbotiti at Detroit. WASHINGTON. Oct. .-Attorney-general Harmon made hi initial appearance in his official capacity Wore. T.he United States Hupreme Court to-lay, makrnff the opening argument in the Greer county case, involving the question of the boundary line betwen the State oi Texas and the Territory of Oklahoma. Mr. Harmon outlined the claims of the general government to tho Territory in question. Including all of what Is known as Greer county. In Texas, containing about 2,100 square miles. "A princely domain," he sal.l, "and worthy the attention of 'the Fupremo tribunal of the United States.' The record in the case Is very voluminous, including innumerable maps and much testimony. expert and otherwise, but the Attorney-general showed a very thorough understandine: and mastery of all th details, presenting hU argument in a convincing manner. He claimed on behalf of the Unltei States that the tfouth fork of Red river was the main stream shown on Mclish's map, which is made the srulde to the line between the United States and Mexican territory as described in the treaty of ISIS and eontemlrd. therefore, that Texas, in selecting the north fork of the river as the boundary and organizing Greer county between these two streams, Jiad encroached upon the nation's domain. Some confusion arose at the beginning of Mr. Harmon's presentation of the case be cause of the small scale of the maps exhibited for the guidance of the court. One or two of the Justices called attention to this defect and Justice Oray declared that lie could not' determine the map lines from his neat. "It said Mr. Harmon, "only a bird's-eye view." "But," responded the justice. VI am not a bird." Mr. Harmon was equal to the occasion tr.d rndlcd. aayin; that he "only' hoped that the point which he would try to make would not b as obscure as the map." The court assigned four hours to the argument of the case on each side. Ex-Attor-ney-general Garland is one of the attor'nrvs In the Interest of the State. The court to-diy dismissed the case or the riournov Uva Stock Company against Captain I'.eek. agent of the Omaha and Innebago Indians, for want of a printed record. Th controversy, has been waged before tae courts for several years. '1 he case jrrows out of the recent evictions made by gent Heck of settlers whoheldi lands within the Omaha and VVlnnebaso reservation, in Nebraska, by leases from the Flournoy company, which had secured the lease of the lands from the Indians. Captain Beck and fcls Indian police sought to dispossess the settlers, and the land company then sought to wtmtn film from taking this action. The decision was expected by the InJian Office, and it is now believed that there will be no further troubles on the Omaha and Winnebago reservation. In a report recently submitted to the Indian Office. Captain Heck, the agent, said that an early dismissal of the case would result in a speedy settlement of all the troubles. In every case so far tried and in every court the decision has been in favor of Captiln Deck and against the Flournoy tomrany. The officials of the Indian Office k hv tiavo In thp tiast and stand ready in the future to back Captain lieck, who has carried out the instructions of the office with strict fidelity. Although there was no doubt that the courts below would be sustained, the Indian Office is pleased to have the fact established beyond all dispute that the Indian lands are under control of the office and cannot be leased by the Indians without the consent of the office. It was claimed bv the Indian Office that the leases obtained by the Flournoy company dlJ not give the Indians full value for the use of" the lands and the company was enabled to lease the lands to other parties at a great profit. The Indian Office says middlemen will not be permitted to operate fn dealing with Indian property, but intend that the Indians themselves snail obtain all the benefits which can be derived from their lands. S1I.VKH COIXAtiK STOPPED. " 5o More' White Melul Will He Minted t'ntll Conrex "Act. WASHINGTON. Oct. 23. The appropriation for the loss on the recolnage of worn and unrurrent silver coin for the current fiscal year is exhausted, and no further transfer of such coin can be made from the treasury to the mints for recolnage, and, as It is the Intention of the Secretary of the Treasury not to resume for the present, at least, the coinage of silver bullion purchased under the Sherman act, and as the. stock of gold bullion on hand at the mint at New Orleans la very limited, the Secretary has decided to discontinue all coinage operations at that mint for the present. Instructions have been given for the furlough without pay of nearly all th,? force-employed at the New Orleans mint. About seventy employes will be furloughed until such time as coinage operations can be re-, umed. The treasury now holds of silver bullion.' purchased under the Sherman act, 137.M4.U00 fine ounces, the cost of which was JLM.OSO.3:3. The coinage value of this bullion in silver dollars is J177.:1,00 If this bullion were coined into silver dollars the profit to the government on its coinage would be nearly $."4.0O).O. which sum should be paid out of the ordinary expenses of the government or certificates would be issued against It. It Is not though that the coin-i age of silver dollars will be resumed at the mint until there Is some action by Congress .on the currency question. The mints at Philadelphia and San Francisco will con-t tlnue to be employed In the i;oina-ie of fcfdd OLXHV AND C LKVELAXD. Denial of a Humor Hint They Differ on th- Venriuflun (titration. . WASHINGTON. Oct..'.-The rumor that Secretary Olney intends -to resign because he has not been supported by the President In his foreign policy Is wholly discredited here, and persons cloe to the Secretary, insist that the relations between him and the President are of the most cordial and intimate nature, and have been Mjeh since Mr. olney assumed he administration of the Stare Department. His visit to Boston is sjld to have been required by pressing priAwaraed Clljtrct Honors World Pair. ILLii MOST PERFECT MADE. A pj:2 Grrp Crcim cf Tartar Powder. Fre ( ; n Arr.crJa, AJvsm or any ether adultcxiot O Tli2 STANDARD.

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vate business, and he was enabled to plead an excuse for his absence from the Atlanta party on the ground that he expected to accompany a number of diplomats from Washington to Atlanta later on, to be present there on diplomatic day. The rumor, as printed in the Chicago Inter Ocean and other newspapers, intimated that the alleged disagreement was In regard to the Venezuelan affair, Mr. Olney, it was said, favoring a more vigorous course than the President. Views of a H I n bop. SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. ZL-The bishop of British Guiana arrived here to-day on board the steamship Orinoco, from Georgetown. In an Interview regarding the dispute between-Great Britain and Venezuela, he said there was the strongest feeling: among tho

colonists that Great Britain should maintain the position she ha assumed regarding the Schorr.berff line. As to the possibility of intervention on the part of the United States, the bishop said that, although the colonists do not look for United States assistance, yet a certain section of them seem to feel that the United States have more sympathy for Guiana than England has. Therefore, continued the bishop, it was a matter of congratulations that the Marquis of Salisbury had demanded reparation for the Uruan affair, which action it was thought would lead to a speedy settlement of the whole question. Another British colonist who was on board the Orinoco expressed similar opinions, and adds that an inspector of police. Colonel Mclnnes, had gone to Uruan in order to see that place properly protected. Protest from the Loudon Press. LONDON. Oct. 24. The Times, the Graphic, the Pout and the Dally News again editorially protest against the attitude of the American press on the Venezuelan ques-. tion. The Dally News, commenting on the Trinidad affair, says: "This question Is far more complicated and our rights are by no means so clear. We are ignorant whether Lord Salisbury admits the Brazilian claim or not, but the government "appears to have acted In behalf of the Brazilian Submarine Telegraph Company, whose directors include Lord Sackville Cecil, a near relative of Lord Salisbury, and William St. John Broderick, Under Secretary of War. It would be highly Inexpedient to quarrel with Urazil for the sake of saving this company the expense of the cable laying." ... Denial from llnynrd. LOXDONV Oct. 23.-The United States embassy this afternoon issued a statement regarding -.dispatches' from New York, published by the" London Times, saying that the United States embassador, the. Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, had an Interview of an unpleasant; nature with the Marquis of Salisbury on the Venezuelan question. The United States officials here assert that Mr. Bayard has had no communication, written or verbal, from the British Forcig-. O.t're cr from the Marquis of Salisbury which could be classed as unpleasant or as in any way Justifying the statements contained in the New York dispatch referred to. A TREATY IX THE WAY. Detroit Company Want to Construct (innboats at Id Works. ' WASHIS'GTO.V. Oct. 23. The Ketrolt Dry Dock Company, which the Naval Bureau chiefs recommended be awarded the contract for builling two of the six new gunboats, now wishes to withdraw that part of Its proposition which looked to the assembling of the parts for the ships at Seattle on, the Pacific coast. Mr. Kirby. one of the leading partners of the firm, is in Washington and Indicates that the company, if it secures the contract, will build the complete vessels at Detroit. He holds that treaty stipulations do not forbid this, and he is backed up In his view by Don XI. Dickinson, who has been active In trying to secure the contract for the Detroit people. When Secretary Herbert left Washington' for Atlanta he still had the report of the bureau chiefs under consideration and stated that he had arrived at no conclusion, although the fact that he had decided to send an Inspector to the Detroit works might be construed favorably to that firm. The Board of Bureau Chiefs, however, under the belief that the company Intended to assemble the vessels on' tht; Pafcitlc coast, recommended 'that an Inspector be sent to Seattle, ' where this work was to bo done according to the original programme. The purpose of thw Detroit company in establishing the Seattle branch was not only to avoid any possible objections that might arise under treaty, but also to secure contracts from the Russian government for supplying a number of big ice breakers such as they have built for lake use to keep the Russian harbors on the Pacific open in winter. Now that the company has abandoned the plan of assembling the gunboats on the Pacific, the question as to the violation of treaty stipulations 1ms again been o.ught forward. Once before the Navy Department was obliged to reject the lowest proposals, for building the little practice ship Bancroft, a miniature man-of-war, on the ground that any naval construction on the lakes was stopped by treat-, but it is held that this decision is not now binding. As a matter of. fact, the prohibition is not contained in a treaty, but in a formal agreement entered into In 1S17 between Mr. Bagot, .for Great Britain, and Secretary Rush,' for the United States, and it appears from the correspondence as printed that It was our own proposition that was accepted by, Great Britain. The agreement, according to its terms, was terminable after six months' notice from either party. One peculiarity of the agreement is that it was proclaimed by President Monroe, with the statement that "Whereas, The Senate of the' United States has approved of the arrangement and recommended that it should, be carried Into effect, the same having received) the sanction of his Royal Highness." It may be contended that although the President does not say that the arrangement was "ratified" by the Senate, which is the formal term to Indicate the Senate's approval of a treaty, that this Is really the nature of the arrangement and therefore that It cannot be terminated or violated save after the prescribed six months notice, but this is a point which the State Department must settle for itself when th matter Is brought formally before It,-which has not yet been done. CLAIMS. OP SKALERS. Coming Conference Over the Amount to lie Paid Canadians. , WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. It is stated officially to-day that Hon. Mackenzie Bowe'.l, Premier of Canada, and Sir Charles Tupper. Minister of Justice in the Canadian Cabinet, will arrive in Washington on Monday next' to assist In the Bering sea conference. The . meetings . will be held at the State Department, Secretary Olney representing the United States, Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British embassador, representing her Majesty's government. The two members of the Canadian Cabinet will act in an advisory capacity to Sir Julian Pauncefote.. This will assure a strong presentation of the British position. Sir Charles Tupper as Minister of Marine ami Fisheries at the .time Canadian sealers were seized by United States revenue cutters and he has exhaustive information of the circumstances involved. Sir Julian and the Canadian Premier also have had long experience with the question. So far as is known1 Mr. Olney will be unaided in conducting the American side of the case Those most familiar with the American position are Messrs. Phelps, of Vermont; Coudert and Carter, of New York; SenatorMorgan and ex-Secretary of State Foster, but so far as is known, none of them will le called into the convention. The issue Involved is largely one of fact and not of law. The Paris tribunal hld that the Canadian sealers captured in Bering sea had a right to be there and that they were entitled to damages for the seizure. The sealers claim over but this was scaled down to H72.0CO by an agreement lxdween the late Secretary Gresham and Sir Julian Pauncefote. Congress refused to ratify the agreement, it being asserted by Senator Morgan In the Senate and Representative Hltt, in the House, that the amount was excessive. The coming convention will seek to reach a fair mode of adjustment under ,the Paris award. Soma sum must be paid by the United States, so that the only question involved is how much that payment should be. . Internal He venue It ?-! ptN. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The statement prepared at the Internal Revenue Bureau of the collections of internal revenue during the first three months of the present fiscal year shows the total collections to have been $37,744,178, as against KS.OIS.IOS for the same period last year. The amounts from the several sources of revenue are given as follows: Spirits, $18.K2,02$, a decrease from the same period last year of S21.3C3C!: tobacco. JS,07S,5i:. an increase of JIGU.C00: fermented liquors, J1.SS0,1(X. an increase of 1792.0): oleomargarine. n, decrease of fl37.24; miscellaneous. ISO. 470, a decrease of M3.WJ.' During tho month of September laat the receipts are given as

DR. COBLENTZ'S

Oxygen Tobacco Cure More Testimony Every Day. This Gentleman Wants to Tell Everybody Read His i Experience. "Do you want more testimony for your Tobacco Cure?" asked a gentleman of Dr. Coblentz's representative at the English Hotti yesterday. "If you do I want to tell yon and have you publish to the world what it has done for me. I have been using tobacco for thirty years; cruld hardly do without it an nour. It was breaking down my health apd costing me more than I could standbut I could not quit. I just must have my tobacco. When you gave away the sampTes of Oxygen Tobacco Cure at the Sentinel office I got one and used it; then I went and bought more from the drug store and used it just as the directions said, and It has knocked all desire for tobacco out of me. I do not want it. I am perfectly cured and am now a better, man every way than I was before." Thousands have told us essentially the same story. What Oxygen Tobacco Cure has done for these thousands it will do 'or you. The question is, do you want to be cured of the disease? If so. Oxygen Tobacco Cure is what, you want. It is no experiment, but a thoroughly tried -ind proven remedy. Out of the thousands who have tested it in this city not a single failure has been icported. Oxygen Tobacco Cure Is guaranteed by the manufacturer to cure you and will return you your money if it does not. Three large boxes are warranted to cure you. ' Oxygen Tobacco Cure Is for sale by all druggists at 23 cents, 50 cents and $1. , Persons desiring to consult Dr. Coblentz's representatives are requested to call on or address them at Hotel English. X. B. All persons desiring Information as to the cure of morphine, opium or whisky habit should address J. W. COBLENTZ. M. D., Fort Wayne, Ind. Y0U CAN SIT EASY In a pair of our Shoes. You don't sit on your feet, of course, but all the same tho feet must be at ease in order to strike a comfortable sedentary position. Shoes like ours make the feet as free and easy as a millionaire. There are no Shoes in the city like ours, which double the satisfaction of an easy eat. "Wear such Shoes and you'll look easy, feel easy and be easy as a simple sum in addition. When you want something easy to wear and easier to buy, come and look at these. GJSO. J. MAROTT, . 26 and 28 East Washlnzton St. follows: Fpirits, $6,100,489, an increase of $"j,6ol.2X.': tobacco. r.676.C6, an increase of 185,665; fermented liquors, $3.oS8,5;2. an increase of . $329.4:r': olemargarine, $3?.KJ, a decrease of $39,631; miscellaneous. $29.94.. a decrease of $134,493. Total receipts, for September, S12,W1,9.:6, which is a sain over September, 1894, of $:.&82.231. So far during the month of October the receipts from internal revenue amount to $3.0S,2GO, which is a slight gain over last month. Prlfe of nrlm atone Is Low. WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-According to United States Consul Seymour, at Palermo, the stock of brimstone' on hand in Sicily Aug. SI last was 2.2S3.870 cantar, against 2,033,C00 on the same date last year. Shipments to the United States, as well as other foreign countries, have been less and the price very low, causing the closing of some mines and a great reduction in wages in those still open and general -poverty in the mining districts. Tliut Stolen Unfile Ship. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. Acting Secretary McAdoo, of the Navy Department, has addressed a letter to'Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, asking the point blank question as to whether the State has sold the brick ship Illinois, donated for the use of the naval militia. This probably is precedent to a representation of the demands of the Navy Department for a return of the ship and Its equipments. Fourth-Clans Postmaster. Special to the Indianapolis Journal, WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. Indiana postmasters were appointed to-day as follows: At Dundee, Madison county, Elmer Ball, vice J. C. Curtis, resigned; at Fountain, Fountain county, John Shields, vice Mortimer . Wood, resigned; at Lyford, Parke county. Josephus W. Lake, vice Liewis Stockett, resigned. General Aotes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Miss Elizabeth Baker, of ; Valparaiso, has been appointed assistant teacher at the Omaha and Winnebago Indian school, Nebraska, and George H. Gise, of Royal Center, Ind., a teacher at the Rosebud agency Indian school. South Dakota. The Secretary of the Treasury has accepted the proposition of Band, McNaily & Co., of Chicago, for the rental of temporary quarters In their building for the use of government offices, now quartered in the postottlce building. The rent is 6,1LJ. The condition of ex-Senator Van Wyck, of Nebraska, was somewhat Improved today, and his physician is hopeful that he may rally from the paralytic attack. Van Alen at Aeivport. NEWPORT, R. I., Oct. 23.-James J, Van Alen arrived at his villa thia forenoon, evading those looking for him by getting off at a suburban station. He cannot be arrested to-day, as the law forbids an arrest in a civil suit on election day, the day before or the day after. Van Alen will see no reporters. - liiiiil ligoni SKIN DISEASES Instantly Relieved by A WARH BATH with Cuticura Soap And a Single Application of CUTICURA The Great Skin Cure

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Consisting of thousands of Men's and Boys' Finest Suits. and Overcoats. Every gar ment was made this season, and will be sold bv us for 0

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every garment c t- r f 4-ltAt - w m w r ner s bet satin .r at S28, $30, S35 You'll find VMm other clothing i . . ' the merchant $45 to $60; at V1 for $22.50. BOYS' ?irt.

300 Bovs all-wool Cheviot and Cassimerc Suits, for-young men 14 to 19 years old, would be big value at $12, only ; The largest stock of Bos Overcoats and Ulsters

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YOUTHS' SUITS For Young Men, 14 to 19 Years Old, Worth $12,

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