Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1896 — Page 4

.TBI? INDIANAPOLIS JGcP.NAL,- SUNDAY, APHIL 12,

PASSED BY 160 TO 58

T1IK "FltJ-Kn CIIKE5K TAX niLI ADOPTKD OV Till: HOt'SE.I3ciuorrnts Voted Solidly Asnlnst the Mrainrr, Probably Ilccane It 3Iny Incrrae the Ilevcnae. CAUCUS OF KEPUBLICAXS 1UMIGUATIOV niLlS niSCUJfSGD II v 31AJOniTY ItliPIlKSEATATIVES. o Action Takrn for Lark of a Qno-rom-Mr. .McCall's Pleasure Preferred to Jlr. Stone'. WASHINGTON. April ll.-Af ter two days debate the House to-day, by a vote of ICO to 53, pa.swl the Grosvenor "fitted cheese" bill. The Imocrat.s voted solidly against tJie measure, together with eleven Republicans. Practically the only amendment adopted was one reducing the tax on retail tiralers from $) to $12., The bill requires the manufacturer? of tilled cheee to pay a tax of $f annually, the wholesale dealers JXO and the retail dealers $12. and, for fall--ure to pay such tax, Imposen on. the manufacturers a fine of from $100 to $3,0uQ; on the whole! dealers from JiV) to $1,9)0, and on retail dealers frojn JM.to '00.' ' ft 'also requires the branding: of "filled cheefe" and Its sale from original packages. The penalty for fale branding is. a flpe of from $30 to J.X0. Th bill rf-qulrea ail retail dealers to post conspicuously a sijrn 'Filled cheese told here." In addition. It Imposes a tax of on cent per pourrd' on 'fllhil-cheese, the tix to be paid by tho maruiacturer. Imported "filled cheese". sjubjcted to a duty of eijiit cents per pound. The act Is to go Into effect on the nineteenth day after Its passage. liofore the debate on the "filled cheese" bill was resumed a resolution was adopted directing the Secretary of War to furnish a plan and estimate for the improvement of the Nebraska Fide of the Missouri river, oiioaite Sioux City, Ia. When the "Ailed cheese" bill was taken up for amendment under the tive-minute rule, 31 r. Cannon, of Illinois', offered an amendment to re luce the annual license to be paid by the manufacturer of "filled cheese" from ?C0 to $100.' Mr. Grosvenor, in charge of the measure, refused to accept the amendment. lie . thou?at the manufacturer could easily pay With regard to the tax to be paid by .the retail dealer ($40) he admittedperhaps, that some concession should be made. Mr. Cannon, in support of his amendment, eaid that while this was ostensibly a bill to raise revenue. Its real purpose was to prevent the sale of bogvvs cheese In competition with the genuine dairy product. MKTerry offered a substitute for the whole measure, a bill providing that every manufacturer of articles Intended for interstate commerce who shall sell or ship low grade goods pretending by their brands to be a higher grade, shall be guilty of a fraud anf liable to a fine of $1,000. Mr. Terry thought that the ostensible object of the bill was to prevent fraudulent practices. Complaints were constantly made that Inferior merchandise of all kinds was being palmed off on tu public. If the mher-side was sincere, he said, and did not desire to crush a single industry this substitute would be adopted. 1 At the conclusion of the consideration of the original bill, Mr. Dingley, chairman of the ways and means committee, speaking to the amendment, made an argument in favor of the bill. This proposed legislation, like the oleomargarine law, he said, was exceptional.' It proposed to invoke the taxing power to accomplish an object that properly came within the pojlce powers of the States. It could only be justified on exceptionable grounds. A great and overshadowing Interest the farming interestwas being seriously Interfered with by an Illegitimate product. Were It possible to secure uniform State legislation he would r.ot favor this legislation, but In view of the great interest involved the overshadowing necessity of protecting the property rights of the farmers, he believed it should be passed. Mr. Dingley, however, favored a reduction of the proposed tax on retail deaters- ' Mr.McMillln argued as a practical question, that such a law as this could be more easily anil completely enforced with lower taxes. He recalled the statement of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue before the ways and means committee that the f peclal taxes of the oleomargarine law were too high. Mr. Tawney said the pending amendment came . very properly from Illinois, which last year produced 11,000,000 pounds of "filled cheese." After- some further remarks by Mr. Northway against, and Mr. Hopkins in favor, the- Cannon amendment was voted down ?3 to 76. Mr. Cannon then moved to reduce the 1ax on wholesale dealers from 5X0 to $iC This amendment was also lost on a viva voce vote. Mr. Grosvenor offered an amendment to reduce the tax on retail dealers from $10 to $24. Mr. Cannon moved to reduce the tax to $10. He maintained that every purpose sought would be subserved by a 510 tax. Mr. Grosvenor finally agreed to a compromise of $12, which was adopted. Mr. Cannon offered an amendment to reduce the tax on "filled cheese" from 1 to -j cent per pound. Ho argued that a tax on rilled cheese was a tax on the farmers who furnished the skimmed milk and neutral hog t fat which went Into the product, and could not be Justified on the ground that filled chees e came into competition with another farm product. "How much revenue do you expect to raise from a tax of 1 cent per pound?" asked Mr. Otey. . "Kno'igQ," replied Mr. Grosvenor, "to help this Democratic administration pay the expenses of the government." (Laughter and applause.) Mr. Cannon's amendment was defeated. Mr. Halner offered an amendment providing thdt.no laws authorizing compromises in Internal revenue cases shall apply tn violators of thVs act after the first offense. The amendment was defeated. The Terry substitute for the whole bill was defeated 31 to 109. ilr. Owens moved to recommit the bill, with instructions to the wavs and means committee to report back a bill providing for marking and branding packages of filled cheese under appropriate penalties, but omitting the tax and license features of the bill. His motion was lost II to 123. The vot- on the final passage of the bill was taken by yeas and nays. The bill was pased 160 to 58. The Republicans, as a rule, voted for and th Democrats solidly against the measure. The following Republicans, eleven In number, voted against the bill: Aldrtch, Belknap. Brumm. Cannon. Connolly, Kvans. Lorlmer, Long. McCall. Tracewell and - Walker. ia:urdt5 April was ?et aside for paying tribute to th memory of the late Representative W. II. Craln. of Texas. At 4:13 the liouse adjourned until Monday. I, A ST NIGHTS CAICIS. No Action Taken by Republicans on the Immigration MrnnurcN. WASHINGTON. April 11. Republican members of the House gathered at the Capitol to-nJght In the second, caucus of this Congress to determine the party policy on the immigration" question, but because of the .failure, to secure a iuorum.no definite action was taken. The meeting was chiefly interesting for a speech made by Mr. Dingley, of Maine, the leader of the party on the floor cf the House. Speaker Reed waa not present, but Mr. Dingley poke, outlinlr.jr the views on general legislation held by the leaders of the House. So far as legislation relating to immigration was concerned Mr. Dingley's speech did not inspire its friends vith much hope. The general tenor of his advice was that the Republicans should ue every endeavor to bring about an earry adjournment of Congrosj; to adjourn, if possible, within a month, as scon as the appropriation bills' could be passed by both houses. There was ccnsld-e-ab general legislation before Congress. Mr. Dingley explained, but muc?s of it wou,: have to be left undone, and perhaps the immigration question would be among those whica could ro: be taken up. While he rxprr! hi personal interest In the Imm'iiratJon bills he deprecated a caucus rule cf tt llcuse ani recommenied tiat the or

der of bu-iness be left to the Judgment of the committee on rules. The programme of tne committee as Mr, Dingley outlined It. is to take up the fortification bill next work and follow that with general pension anil the bankruptcy bills. For the failure of general legislation Mr. Dingley b'.amed the Serrate. . When Mr. Grosvcrnor called the caucus to order there were ninety-seven members present, about twenty-five Ies than a quorum. Nearly an hour was consumed In discussion of the advisability of any action by

S so small a number, with the opinion pref dominating that no action which would bind th House could be taken by the meetIr.g. There also was debate ki by Mr. Payne, of New York, on the point whether rarty policy did not dictate that the immigration question be passed by. It was argued by Mr. Payne that the party platform did not Justify so radical a step as the bills before Congress proposed, the platform committing the party to the exclusion only of criminals and contract laborer. Other memcers discouraged action on the ground that the Senate could not be depended on to Indorse any policy Inaugurated by the House. Two bills were finally made the basis of discussion the McCall bill for imposing- an educational test and the Stone bill for consular examination of Immigrants both of which have been reported from the immigration committee. Chairman Barthold, of the committee, spoke in support of the main features of the McCall bill, but strongly opposed the Stone bill, presenting many protests from Oerman-Amerlcan organizations and many newspaper articles against it. The two tills were explained by their sponsors, Messrs. McCalT, of Massachusetts, and W. A. Stone, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Stone suggested amendments to his bill which would meet the objections, of Mr. Rarthold 4hat under its operation many young Germans of military age, the most desirable class cf immigrants, would be excluded. A dozen speeches were made for the McCall bill. The consensus of cnirlon seemed to be for that bill, with ameid merits to prevent the separation of families, imposing the educational test on the heads of families alone. WERE TDUNED DOWN lll'SII HHFISED TO II E X O M I X ATE CERTAIN COUNTY OFFICIALS. "Wayne County Deleirnten Are An. noauced Solid for Comstock for Appellate Judge. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KUSHVILLE. Ind.. April ll.-One of the most enthusiastic gatherings of Republicans that has ever assembled in Rush county was the Republican county convention to-day. The opera house was packed from stage to main entrance and the overflow crowded the corridors. There were ten offices to. be filled from a field of thirty-six candidates. Hon. John Q. Thomas was unanimously renominated for Representative over two competitors. Henry Clay Thompson had no opposition in his race for renomination as treasurer. Thomas M. Green was' renominated on the first ballot for clerk, easily defeating his two opponents. The hottest right was for sheriff. There were nine candidates and seven ballots were required. William L. Price, of Anderson township, received the nomination. Auditor C: F. Mullln was defeated for renomination on the second ballot by Owen L. Carr, of Posey township. Dr. E. I. Worden was nominated for coroner, Arvel R. Herkless for surveyor, William T. Powell for assessor and William M. Brooks and M. L. Sisson for commissioners. A notable thing in connection with the convention is that the county officials connected with the building of the new courthouse were defeated for renomination. The mention of McKinley's name brought forth three cheers for the Ohio man. WILL SITPORT COMSTOCK. Wayne... County State Delegates Pledged for Appellate Judge. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., April 11. The list of delegates from Wayne county to the Republican State convention was made public today, and is as follows: Abington township, Moses Mitchell; Boston, Joseph W. Brown; Center, Walter Commons; Clay. Albert O. Albertson; Dalton, John Macy; Franklin, Cyrus Cofield; Green, Albert Aler; Harrison, K. P. Scott; Jackson, W. F. Medsker, John Hagerman; Jefferson, John Bowman; New Garden, M. M. Lacey; Perry, T. E. Clark; Washington, George W. Callaway: Webster. Mahlon Hampton; Wayne, Benjamin Starr, John W. Tingle, J. S. Ostrander, C. E. Shlveley, J. C. Harrell, H. C. Starr. S. S. Strattan, Jr.. J. L. Rupe, R. A. Jackson. C. C. Binkley, Isaac Jenkinson. C. G. Swain, Ell Wineburg, Joseph Kern. These delegates will go to the State convention at Indianapolis to do all in their power to nominate Judge D. W. Comstock for Appellate Judge. There is no way of ascertaining how the Wayne county delegates stand on the contest for Governor, but it is presumed that this matter will be secondary, as they will use their first efforts In behalf of Ji'dse Comstock. NoMeNvIlIe Aldermanle Ticket. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOB1J53VILLE, Ind., April 11. During the past ten days new life has been injected into local city pclltlcs. For years the Republicans have nominated the city and county ticket by primary election. The results were not always satisfactory, and so the leading business men of the city took things into their own hands and declared for a delegate convention. The delegaets met last night and nominated the following ticket, to be voted for at the May election: Councllmen First ward. Henry George: Second ward. Samuel A. Tescher; Third ward, J. C. Jones. It is conceded to be the strongest ticket ever nominated in the city, and will be elected beyond a doubt. Scott County Ticket. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SCOTTSBURG, Ind., April 11. The Republicans of Scott county met at the courthouse to-day and nominated a county ticket. J. W. Martin was made chairman of the convention, W. M. Foster secretary and Emerson Vest assistant secretary. The following were nominated: Treasurer, James W. Baxter; clerk. Simpson G. Bovard; sheriff, William H. Meranda; recorder, William A. Robbins; surveyor, Lamar Collins; county assessor, Samuel Middleton; coroner. Harmon Vitlto; commissioner First district, James C. Whltsitt; second, James Murphy. Hon. Theodore Shockney was present and made a rousing speech. Republican Chances in Greenfield. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD. Jnd., April 1L The Democrats of Greenfield nominated three candidates for councllmen to-night. First ward, the present councilman, William Vaughn; Second, Thomas Moxley; Third, J. A. Fllppe' ex-city treasurer. Two of the outgoing councllmen are Democrats, but the chances are the Republicans will carry all three of the wards, making the Council solidly Republican. OLD CHARGES REVAMPED. Statement Regarding- Allegation. Against the Methodist Dook Concern. CINCINNATI, April 11. The following is furnished for' publication: "In view of ths unrest caused to many Methodists of th present General Conference by the statements given to the public with reference to the import and purpose of Dr. John Lanahan's recent utterances before the Baltimore preacher's meeting, impeaching the good name of the Methodist Book Concern, it becomes necessary for the undersigned to offi cially explain that the matters treated by Dr. lananan occurred twenty-four years ago; that the Doctor's charges were fully ex ploited at that time before the tribunals of the church; that the men whose reputations were involved (and who were exonerated from any criminal complicity in the irregularities discovered) have been dead for many years. Dr. Lanahan's sole object in COinc over the silhiprt ntraln aftsi Innr. time appears to be his own vindic?'on as against what he deems unsatisfactory finding of the. financial experts who passed on the matter, and the verdict of the ecclesiastic court rendered at that time, certain castonal allusions to the subject by prom inent cnurcn men nave also had their influence in determining Dr. Lanahan's course. It should be understood, however, that from that neriod- t wentv-fmir day. no breath of suspicion has clouded the ripuiauon ?i any man connected with the imbllshlnrr affairs of our rhurrh fmp k..,w - - - ----- -as V t'WaUi concerns have paid toward3 the support of our worn-out preacners ana lor other church purposes during the last eight years more . iiii i . . . . iuaui a minion ao.ia.rs, ana iney aeseive the unqualified confidence and commwdatinn tt the church, W. E. WHITLOCK. "Chairman of Book Committee of Methodist Episcopal Church, -

MR; BAYARD BLAMED

THE EMU ASS AD OR CIUTICISED BY SIRS. MAYDRICK'S FRIENDS. They Say She Might lie Free but for thr Chevnller'a Fear of Transgresslng Diplomatic t'nge.' GOSSIP FliOM LONDON TOWN DOIXfiS AND SAYINGS OF IHUTISUERS DUHIXU THE PAST "WE Civ. Serioa Epidemic of Smallpox nt Glou- ' cester Alleged to lie Due to AntiVncclnatlon Sentiment. (Copyright, lSrw, by the Associated Press.) LONDON, April ll.-The resolution introduced by Mr. Call in the United States Senate in the case of Mrs. Florence Maybrick, the American woman undergoing a sentence of imprisonment for life, after having been convicted of, causing the death of her husband by poison,, has produced many sarcastic comments in the press. Some or the newspapers here intimate that the Senate interferes with everybody's business. But the friends cf Mrs. Maybrick and a portion of the press think that the Senate's action will be beneficial to the unfortunate prisoner. The' Echo, for instance, says: "While the Senate's action will, for the moment, harden the .so-called Judicial mind of England, yet it will compel a partial reinvestigation of the case by tha press of this country, wh'ch will ultimately move the Home Office, and It is probable that we shall see a similar result with Venezuela. The Home Office will becompelled by the commotion on both sides of the Atlantic to alter its policy and, when additional light has been thrown on the case, we may expect a reprieve after a sleepy delay." The friends of Mrs. Maybrick are severe in their criticisms of United States Embassador Bayard. They even go so far as to say that Mrs. Maybrick would have been free by this time had any other man occupied the post of embassador of the United States here. They claim that Mr. Bayard is now so afraid of transgressing what is termed "diplomatic usage" that he hesitates to take action in the matter. Although the Washington petition with weighty signatures was transmitted through Mr. Bayard by the State Department, neither the Foreign Office nor the Home Office informed the United States embassy of its recent decision in the Mabrlck case. The reassembling of Parliament after the Easter recess has been the feature of the week, and the dally questions regarding foreign affairs that are showered on the Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, and the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, Mr. George N. Curzon, have served to draw attention again to their unsettled state in all directions. Well-Informed persons think that Africa is going to blaze with war from Cairo to the Cape of Good Hope, and there is said to be a strong possibility of Great Britain having to conquer the Transvaal, a task which would require at least 30,000 troops. Consequently, it is likely that the British army soon will be largely increased in strength, as it is considered,-extremely doubtful if it is capable of grappling with the work seemingly cut out for It In Africa alone. In the meanwhile, Great Britain's European enemies are on the qui vive. The attitude of Russia is especially disquieting. Even a newspaper like the St. James Gazette expresses disgust with the supineness of the government which allows Russia to pursue her advances unchecked in the direction of Port Arthur, and says: "Today Russia has got all and more than she dreamed of in Crimean days. France is her maid-of-all-wcrk, Germany i her friend, Turkey is her vassal, and half of the powers of the world are dancing to Russia's time." The situation in Gloucester, where virulent 'smallpox is raging, is so serious that the government is likely to take charge. Up to March 2S there were 700 cases, and since then there has been an increase of fifty weekly. The percentage of death is 25, and the town is in a state of panic. The dean of Gloucester h,as Issued an appeal for assistance, all race meetings, etc., have been canceled and all railways and holiday arrangements have been abandoned. :The town is generally avoided, and other towns are instituting quarantines against Gloucester. The situation is due to the anti-vaccination views of the Local Council, and now the citizens, including those who were violently opposed to vaccination, are rushing in thousands to be vaccinated. The newspapers generally hold the local authorities to be responsible for the distressing: state of affairs, and the Daily Telegraph also Instanced the repeal of the Indian cantonment acts, which, it says, "is due to a section of faddists, represented by Sir James Stansfleld and some American ladles who visited India. The result of repeal was that a whole third of the forces of the army and navy are unfit for duty. A strong government like that of the Marquis of Salisbury, succeeding a weak, venal administration, should have the courage to efface the lamentable policy which has compromised the health of our cities and Invalided a third of the imperial forces." The improvement In trade shown in the returns for the first quarter of the present year has been greeted with great satisfaction, and it is pointed out that the increases are due to an all-round development of trade and Industry. In addition there is a promise of. further progress being shown during the current quarter. The returns, as already cabled, show that the Imports have amounted this quarter to 112,295,342, against 100,537,860 for 1893. The exports for the first quarter of 1SD6 were 61,233,043, against 32,720,301 for last year at the same time. The only two import decreases are in dutiable articles of food and drink and raw textile materials. The home exports increased in every instance and, moreover, the increases represent a fair advance in prices. Besides, there has been an expression ot trade in many instances. 4Mr. Gerald Balfour, the chief secretary for Ireland, on Monday next will introduce an Irish land bill of far larger scope than that brought forward by John Morley when he was Chief Secretary for Ireland in the Liberal administration. It proceeds on the principle that purchase by the occupying tenant is the ultimate solution of the land question in Ireland. Mr. Balfour's task has been easier by the Increasing prosperity of Ireland, where agitation is becoming sadly at a discount. The savings banks deposits' in Ireland now amount to near 8,000,000, the highest figures ever reached. Besides the bulk of the evicted tenants have returned to their holdings, and Smith-Barry, for example, has Just come to terms with all his agricultural tenants in Tipperary, and other important settlements are In progress. The question of abolishing the office, of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and appointing a member of the royal family, possibly the Duke of York, the heir presumptive, to reSide permanently in Ireland, is again being agitated. The question will be raised shortly in the House of Commons. It is said that the scheme finds- favor with "Irishmen of a!l parties, and that it Is very popular in Irelar.d. Mr. Michael Davltt has disposed of his Land League cottage and has taken up. his residence at Battersea. President Kroger has ordered a smart brougham from a celebrated firm of London carriage builders, a fact which has caused quite a little comment. But President Kruger has not yet accepted the invitationfrom Ui Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. CJiberlain, to visit this country, and instead of matters assuming

a peaceful aspect thre is- still much talk of sending an army corps to South Africa. Queen Victoria has subscribed 130 to the fund which is now being raised with the object of restoring the cloisters and crypt at Canterbury Cathedral to commemorate the thirteen hundredth anniversary of the baptism of King Ethelbert. m m m Empress Frederick of Germany, It Is announced. Intends to epend much time in the future in England, and is negotiating for the lease of Buccieuch's beautiful place near Windsor. The Prince and Trincess of Wales will be the guests of the Marquis and Marchioness of 'SiftlSDnry ite 'Hatfield House at the end of yyayThe' Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury will also give a garden party at Hatfield House in July, at which many members of the royal family will be present. The number of bicycle accidents In London is increasing to an alarming extent, and' there were several fatal falls this week, Includiag one which resulted in the death of a young girL As there has been adverse1 comment on the story that Princess MandiflfWales.'jwhlle riding on a bike in Regent, street recently, going to visit her old , nurse," "Skidd?d", and was thrown, a semiofficial inrfuncement has been issued denying' that there was any truth in tho story, and addlnsr that the Princess has never ridden a bike in the streets of London. United States Embassador Bayard is expected back to town to-day. He went from 'Lord Mlddleton's to a house party given in honor of the Crown Prince of Siam, at Buckingham Palace. - Four betrothaTs are pending -that of Prince Albert of Flanders to tho second daughter of Archduke Carl Ludwig, of Austria; that of Prince Christian, of Denmark, to Princess Pauline, daughter of the King of Wurtemburg; that of Prince Albert, of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, to Princess Fedora, cf Saxe-Melningen, and, finally, that of Klrr Alexander, of Servia, to Princess Marie, of Greece. The Saturday Review severely attacks the foreign policy of the United States, which, it says, is entirely due to the fact that it is a year for presidential election, and that both parties are competing in the field of "sensation and jingoism," and adding: "The politicians are eager to fight November's battle in the air Instead of on solid ground." . f . A sensational arrest has been made at Reading of a woman named Dyer and her son-in-law, Palmer, charged with murdering a number of Infants. The bodies of sdx chlldrefC who had apparently been strangled to death, have been recovered from the Thames, into which they were thrown, weighted down with rocks, etc. It is added that letters were found at the woman's house showing that many of the parents with whom she and her. supposed accomplice had dealings were aware of the fate intended for the infants. These letters, it appears, were from persons in all classes of society. The coroners have been puzzled at the recovery of so many bodies from the Thames between Wapping and Battersea, some of them nude and others wrapped in brown paper or old linen. But, up to the present the authors of those many serious murders could not be traced. Seventeen children are known to have been committed to the care of Mrs1. Dyer and her son-in-law, Palmer, since Christmas. Of these seventeen children, at the present time, the whereabouts of only four can be ascertained by the authorities. In the sporting world the feature of the week has been the large number of hunt meetings, which are . always held during Easter week. The feature of the Fairy House steeplechase meeting, last Monday, was that Mr. W. C. Eustis, a nephew of Mr. James B. Eustis. the 'United States embassador at Taris, with his own horse, won the Hunt cup and the Houghton cup (the two most coveted trophies), and also won the Fairy House plate, on a friend's horse, against the best professional Jockeys in Ireland. London is still comparatively empty. Many of the great crowd of fashionables and .officials who flew to the country, the seaside, or to the continent, last week, have not yet returned from their Easter holidays. But the popular restaurants and theaters show few signs of their absence and have been as crowded as ever during the past week. Indeed, at the restaurant. which, for years, has been the fashion, and wnere on can see royalties and the very smartest people In England seated next to financiers of doubtful repute and to women of whose repute there is no doubt about whatever, it ha3 been Impossible to get a table for either dinner or supper without reserving it in advance. The Bimetallic League has issued a manifesto urging blmetalllsts. In view of the recent discussion in the House of Commons, to redouble their efforts to educate the country. The manifesto concludes: "Great Britain having now approved the principle of international bimetallism as necessary to the prosperity of her commerce, the time cannot be far distant when tfie will recognize that her only true position is in the van of the movement." The theaters are generally doing well and the various novelties which were Introduced last Saturday night and on Easter Monday are running smoothly and attracting large audiences. The music halls, especially the Empire, where attractions of wonderful ballets and variety shows, combined with a sight of London's most celebrated demlmondaines In the promenade each evening, always prove too great an attraction for the rival shows, have been packed and gave extra matinees on Easter Monday. Her Compromise. New York Sun. He had been very, very persistent, and an emotional persistent is one of the most intensely disagreeable obstacles a woman goes up against in the path of her inclinations. If she had told him once that he was not in it, referring to her affections, she had told him so a thousand times, but he never minded that a little bit. What did he care what she cared? Wrhat does any man, under similar circumstances, ever care what a woman cares, so long he wants her to care for him? Nit. He talks about his love for her; his faithful, unselfish, beautiful love, and how gladly he would lay down his life for her happiness, and a lot more of the same Ineffably gorgeous guff; yet he balks like a badly-broken horse if she so much as ask him to step aside please, and make room for some other fellow whom she loves, and, presumably who loves her. Bah for the love that is unequal, to any sacrifice! Anyway, that's the kind of a chump this chump was, and she would have attended his marriage to another, or his funeral, with never a tear in her soft blue eyes and many a smile on her cherry lips. Or something like that.Still, woman-like, she had never been positive with him, and he needed a club. Women don't club this kind of man half enough. They seem to prefer to suffer themselves and let the men suffer for as long a time as possible. However, the crucial moment had come, and she was forced to meet it face to face. "Hear me out," he pleaded, as she tried to make him shut up. "Hear me out." "No," she replied coldly, "no, but I'll compromise with you. I'll see you out. There's the door." That-was definite, and he shut it behind himself. -

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Prices ILvO-vwex IVtiaix Ever Before. DICKENS, 15 volumes, illustrated, $14 sale price BULWER LYTTON, 12 volumes, illustrated, $6 sale price IRVING, 10 volumes, $10. sale price SCOTT, 12 volumes, illustrated, $9 ." sale price SCOTT, 25 volumes, illustrated, $31.50 sale price THACKERAY, 10 volumes, $6 sale price BARRETTS Old Merchants of New York, 5 volumes, $5 .'.sale price GEORGE ELIOT, 8 volumes, $5.. sale price HUME'S History of England, 6 volumes, $6 sale price If to Bo ExpresseU, Ada 10 Per Cent. Bemember, these special prices will be withdrawn at the close of this sale. A rare opportunity to snpply your library with standard books at low prices.

B0WENMEMMLL

Bike Clothes to order a specialty Right sort of Goods and know how to make. Suits (with cap to match $1.50 extra) to order $10 up Pants, bike style, to order $3 up. Extra Pants, same goods (full length) $5, Everything that tailors are ex pected to do only we do it better and for less, Pants to order Si to $12. Suits or Overcoats to order $15 to $50 Samples mailed. Garments expressed Visit our stores in other cities TAILOR Indianapolis Minneapolis Los Angeles Denver Kansas City Omaha Dcv Moines-Hartford -Washington - Pittsburg St. Paul St Louis Chicago Boston New York SanFrancisco Portland, Ore. 33 l35 S.niinois Indianapolis, JUST PUBLISHED: CAPTAIN CHARLES KING'S STORY, Trumpeter Fred With fall .page Illustrations. FOURTH EDITION IN PRESS. Neely'8 Prismatic Library, g It top 73 cents, la uniform edltious. FATHER STAFFORD Anthony Hope's be3t story. THE KING IN Y E LLO V Thl rcl Edition. FORT FRAYNE Captain Charles King. Cloth. $1.25, Seventh Edition. Bill Nye's Writings New Editions. Remark Over 500 paces. Fully Illustrated Cloth, S1.50; paper, 50 tents. Nye and Riley WIT AND HUMOR. Cloth, $1.25; paper. 23 cent. BILL NYE'S SPARKS. Paper, 23 cent. For tale everywhere or sent po6trakl on receipt of price by the iiibUihers. F. TENNVS0N NEELY, 114 Fifth Avenue, New York City. 254 Franklin Sheet, Chicago. Electric Fans. Summer School. Normal Training. Shorthand, HnHnew and BankInc: Now 1 the time to f nttr. Call or write for particulars. Magmfirent quarter In When Building. findianapolio W usiuess Dfcnssr V E. J. HEED, Prealdent POULTRY NETTING, Woven Wire for vines, flower beds etc. Garden Tools. LILLY i GTALNAltE, 04 Ecst Vcshlr3toa ZZ,

MIPPPM

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l f 1 1 II I X X II II

HUT

St fTH

We shall have no special OPENING D AY, Jmt we have a fine line of Traps Surreys, Phaetons, Buggies, Road Wagons, Delivery Wagons, Milk Wagons, Harness and Whips, and can serve you any day. Pvces the lowest, quality of work considered. Cash or easy payments. Old Vehicles taken in exchange. Mr. N. A. ROSE In charge of Retail Deportment.

Telephone 1232.

House Gleaeta

TIME HAS COME. YOUR CARPETS NEED CLEANING AND RELAYING :::::::::::

THE CAPITOL

Steam Carpet Cleaning Work

Is the Cheapest and Our Carpet-Cleaning Machines are the to tear or damage carpet in any way. not No Delays

I TELEPHONE 818 j

iDfiraff flais Come

And it behooves all neat dressers to call and inspect our line of ......

SPRING SEE OUR SPECIAL ttm a - -

25 North Pennsylvania Street.

want you to see our styles of .WALL PAEER. We can save you money and timatesyfu?nYshe great thIn?S in WaU decorating. E3Cathcart, Cleland & Co., Booksellers, 6 East Washington Street, Indlauopolis.

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THE. SUNDAY JOURNAL

By Mail, to

9Q

Standard Sets, Best Authors, Cloth Binding, Gilt Top, Good Paper, Clear Type.

$4.65 $2.98 $4.43 $6.75 $22.05 $3.23 $J.4S $1.59 $1.79 SUNDAY 68 South Pennsylvania St, S Best Place in the City. f best and latest improved. Guaranteed Your patronage Solicited. Work Returned Promptly UlTiNG SPRING TROUSERINGS. Any Addres