Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1893 — Page 6

THE INDI VNV STATE SEXTIVLL TVEDXED VY MO !l VI XT FEBRUARY 15 1 3-TWELVE PAGES.

GRESHAM GOES IN

I That Is the Latest Cabinet Sensation. It Comes with Much Circumstantiality. GETS FIRST PLACE, TOO. It Is Said Ha Will Be Mod Secretary of State, Which Position Ke Has Already Accepted. The Persistent Rumor Thnt the In (liana Jurist Would lie Honored HeceireaFresh Iuipulte Mr. Cleveland Will Announce Hi Choice In a Few Oaye The J at! go AVill Resign Irom the liench in Iwo We eta How the Selection Wae Made. Chicago, Feb. 8. Special. A. morning paper will tomorrow publish the following special from New York: "Jadg Walter Q. Gresham of Chicago la to be secretary of etat in the Cleveland administration. This fact bees me known here to-lay to few persona. The oiler of the pwt has been made to Jodga GrosLam and ho has accepted it. "Mr. C.eve!and himself w.il aika tha fact known in a day or two. "This somewhat remarkable election of prämier in the cerv cabinet will be eure to create some eurprieo when, it becomes known. The rumor that Gresham was ottered the place was circ ilatt-l here same time ago and wc.s receive I with incredulitv by many Democrat They did no: believe it possible Mr. Cleve. anl would go outside the ranks ol old lime member of his own part? for a secretary of state and did not think Judo GreshanB would accept even If the tender were made him. "But the unsxpect? 1 has happened and Judge Gresoara wiil in two weeks resign bia Mat on the beach and pre pare to reaiove to Washington to tako up his duties la secretary of itate. "Thus a mja who four years azo was a tandidate for the republican presidential nomination is to ho premi- r up dor the Incoming democratic administration. l'ir A.M-.01I Hid it. ' It is understood here that Don M. DicRtCBon arranged for Mr. Grslisia'a appearance in the C.eve ami cabinet. He made ft ßvin trip to Chicago a week ory so ago and saw Jud.je Gr!. am. At that tioae tha rumor was purposed? put in c.rrn ation .hat Gresham was a-ked to tks the place Bow occupied I y dames '. C arter of Naw York aa counsel for this SOVernmnt before the Hering s-a arbitration board and that th:s indicated the .election oi Mr. Carter for secretary of pt.it. So well wij th.a delusion kept up, and lo neatly were the hints g.ven cut by men sloee to Mr. Cleveland, that ev-n the near Jriends of the pre.-iden -el-ct had to beieve that Carter was to bo tna now premier. The Ireident Inoiot. Since hi? first trip to Chicago a vjeck mo it id believed that Mr. Dickinson has Hade another bearing a mesao to Jude "Jresham from Mr. Cleveland, this einz nothinz Jess than word that oo could not be taken for an aniwer, and that the president-elect insisted with all the earnestness of which he was capable that the judge accept the first seat in the cabinet Mr. Dickinson, who ha? won much fsme as an adroit and successful Warwick, evidently made the second journey to Chicago ia auch fashion u to completely throw newspaper men and others oil the cent. It wag given out here in the Mills building that Mr. Dickinson had pone to Boston, and it was presimed his journey there had to do with the rumored selection ef John Quincy Adams lor secretary of etate. It ia now known that thin waa but a part of a cunningly devised plan to cover Mr. Dickinson's real movement, and also to direct popular attention to the possibility that Mr. Cleveland would not be governed by political eonsi lerations in the selection of hi secretary of state. Th f adg-e A e-c. frt a. -The itory told today at the Mill building aad the Hoffman house was that .Mr. Dickinson had seen JiHt Gresham San.day last, and thatthe judze, at first demurring aa before, had finally consented to accept the post. "For years Mr. Cleve'and has been fond of Judgi Gresham. 'IIa has always been an admirer of the character and of the aecomplishmtnta of the western jurist. When Judge Gresham ca-ne out for Cleveland and tarifTre orrn last fall Mr. Cleveland deemed the judge's letter announcing his poaition the signal (or a new era in politics. He not only believed that it marked the downfall of the republican 'party in the nation and its loss of strongholds m the West, but he saw in it a species of independence and of courage for conviction's pake which promised a change of moment in political methods. This admiration for Gresham, and appreciation of his f ran it and manly conduct, Mr. Cleveland openly expressed, and from that day it is l.eüeved ha 1 in mind the possibility of offering Greaham a seat ia tie calintjt. Whitney Favored Film. "Within the last six weeks Mr. Cleveland has consulted with many of his friends concerning Gresham. and has ought their vie-r as to the wisdom of putting- him into the administration in ft oospieaoas post. At first some objections were urged by old-line democrats, bat latUriy. on perceiving Mr. Cleveland's earneateeaa, thes objections Were withdrawn. Among those who championed the same of Grethem fro n iL trat vas W. C. Whitney, who had last

summer formed a very pleasant acquaintance with the judge, and Mr. Dickinson. Other prominent democrats who have nrged Mr. Cleveland to prevail upon Gresham to enter the cabinet are Senators

Gorman, Vborbes and Senator Brice aud ex-Senator Bayard and Gen. I'a trick Collins." The Jntlg Silent. Judge Gresham refused tonight to discuss the dispatch from New York relative to his acceptance of a cabinet portfolio. This action on the part of the eminent jurist, when taken in conjunction with the qneciiona put to him by a retorter. is eqniva'ent to an acknowledgment that he ha accepted tho premiership. "lam verv j:!ad to see vou." said the judge to the reporter, but I'll teh you at once that I must decline to talk politic" " ' Here's a dispatch fron N-w York, judge," said the r-portr, "which announces that yu have accepted the state portfolio in Mr. Cleveland's rahinet. I would like to have from you " "I must decline to ay a single word on the subject. It would not be proper to do Otherw.a." "Will von say when you will retire from the bench?' "Now, you know." Paid Judge Grepham with a sriihe, "that to anpwer that would be civing you an answer to the other question." l'etore leivintz the hou' the reporter took occasion to pav. "rermit mo to extend my congratulations upon your selection at premier of the incoming admin;stration." Ju!jr Grepharn prRed his visitor's hind warmly and smiled pleasantly, but did not say a word in reply. SALARIES FIXED. The Boird of Agriculture In Session Superintendents .;pointrd. V7hi!e some of the members of the etate boaid of ggricuiture were at first opposed to ho dinff a fair this rear on Account of the many attractions which wdl occur on or about the game date, fearing that ths experiment would not be a euccettul one. their opinions have been overcome and they are now working earnestly with the others for the success of the undertaking. The board was in stes on eiin Wednesday. The most important business of the diy was tl.i fixing of the ollicera' sa'nri-s ior nsxt year. A committee w" apiHinted and a'ter an nour'a deliberation the list waa proposed, which was accep el by the board. The eecretary'a talary will remain the same as laat year c-.00O. The treasurer wi 1 receive per year. r.nd tho super-int-nlsnt and tnemhrra ?" per lay ior actual service. Louis Grim, who has been jtnitor of 'he srounds for twelve j-eata was a?ain appointed. He wi i receive fjd pr month ani iiou-e rent free the nr round tor his pervice. The department siiperiatendents wera eppoinied as follows : Draft and Cleveland Kaya W. S. Claypoal, Muuefe. I ,'ri ITnrni, Coach und Hackney Horses W. A. Itii, Lnjiortf. x peai bVpariiiiem Hiram Ik llswland, ladaaa nh. J ;.. . miid Mulct W. TV. Ilauiilton, GreeDihurc. Cattle (Ba-f DrsadiW. M. Saßkey, Trre Ham. Ca'.tle (Pfciry Hraaia) (. It. Harr a. Goshen. Swine V. A. Mali. 5tiar)-.ar:lls. Forego aod t-tali Knt M. A. ilal'oaa! J, Lehanuu. l'arm na GrJta Producta Charit Dowaiiiir, Greenfield. Fou.try ;atnea S. MeCy. Monro City. llerliour.r.rai Jnei tr N. Davida u, Whites rille. Mekni4l It. if. Loekhurf, Va!rUf. Woiran'a Drparlaivnt Koburt Mitchtlt, rri:iCt03. ; a J. Q .L Scij. Corydon. A npniiutner V. W. Ha:niiten. Greensburj;. The bonds of the secretary, Lenn T. Hagley, and trvntturer, Sylvester Johnson, wer received and approved and they were iuatahed in oilire. Pain from iadigetion, d apepsia, and ton hearty eating is rsheved at once by taking cue of Carter' Little Liver 1'i.la imiaediately alter dinner. P w Vegetabiempount) Is a positive cure for all those painful Ailments of Women. It Trill entirely cur the tvorst forms of Fema'e Complaint, all Ovarian tTmbles, InTamination and LIceration. Falling and Displacements, of the Womb, and consequent spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the L'han'jo of Llje. livery time it w ill cure Backache. It Las cured rooro casea of Leucr-l rhrna ttian au v remedy the worhl has ever known, it is almost infallible in? F'ich cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from the L'terus in an early t etaze, of development, end clieclis any teudeacT to cancerous humors. That 2 Dearlnß-down Feeling can si pain, weight, and hp.ckache, ia irjttamiy relieved and jerroareritly curel by its use. Under r.ll circum stances it acts In harmony with the laws t that coTern tho female svstem, and U as Laxmlesa as water. It removes 2 Irregularity, Pnppressed or 1'ainful Menstruations, Weakness cf the stomach. Indigestion, liloatin?, Floodinc, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility. Also Dizziness. Faintnccs, Extreme Latitude, "don't care"aLid "want to b left alone" feeling, excitability, irritabUity.nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancli-.iy, or tle "blues," and Lackacke. These are pure indications of rcruale Vfciikuess, some derangement of tho Uterus, or Vomb Troubles. The whole atory, however, is told in an illustrated booic entitled "Guide to Health," by Mrs. 2'inkham. It contains over Ö) jazes of most imj-ortant information, which every woman, married or ainzlo. ahonld know about herself, bend 2 two-cent stamps for it. For Kidney Complaints I and .Backache of eillier sex the Yegetable Compound is unequaled. All drurrhti aell Lydia F.. riakham'a S the VKrtbie Com. Lirer rille, the care ClllMaesa,Coatl. Patiaa,aa4Teryld Llrer pnund, or sent by u-ail, ii form of Pil.a .r Izenpei, an receipt ef $1XK). frfrlft m tarred. T-r mill, ar af dniccl'. You can addres in atri-teat confidence, LTDIl C. riXIHAX JICD. C0 I yea, Kaaa inn

U

r Ve-

ELECTORAL VOTE COUNTED

IN THE PRESENCE OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Cleveland Declared to nave 277, Ilarrlaon 115 anil tVeaver 23 Senator Gorman Ue. pliea to ChnIlr Tha Panama InveatJgi. tion Other Capital vi. WA.emvGTOx, Feb. 8. The morning hour in the senate today was spent for the moet part in the consideration and pasHge of bills on the calendar, and conaiderable progress was made in that direction. At 1 o'c ock the cerate, headed by Vice-President Morton and accompanied by pome of ita principal officers, proceeded to the hall of the house of representatives end there took part in the ceremnv of counting the votes fer presidential electors. Afterward the railroad automatic car coup er bi 1 was taken up and was debated up to thehourof adjournment without any definite action being taken. At li'iäö Vice-President Morten announced that the time had arrived for the execution of th order of the senate. The senator then fell into line, and preceded by the vice-prtpident and secretnry and attended by other cCictrs. including Capt, Barrett, the vo eran doorkeeper, whe carried the boxes containing the certificates of. presidential electors, moved toward tho hall cf tha house of representatives. The senate returned to its chamber at 2:10, and th vic-pr.ident made a utetement of the vot of the president and vice-president of the United Mate-, and said that announcement of tho s'atu td the vote bv the president of the st-nate wa. by a law, a puillcient declaration that Grov-r Cleveland of the state of ew York was elected preei lent of t!;e United State an.i that Adlai 11. Steveneon of the Ute cf Illinois was elected vice-presfdent of the United States, each for tho term beginning. March 4. 18';)?, and that the fact would be entered, together with a list of the votes, on the journal of the eenete. The f rmal announcement of the reu't by states sprea 1 Uon the journal waa as foliows: .V,i ,t. C ttrUinti. lidirrison. Wearer, A'bi:i t . It Arkiiv ... . al iuri.ia 3 1 t"or.li ... 4 Cum I'l'cui; 6 ... ... lviaaare - S .M I- t . 4 dr.r a ii IJ Uu. ... . 3 li inoU -t ... Inaia.,a 15 1 w ... II Iv ifim ... ... li K--tucky 11 ... li.n-na 8 m. M une ... 6 -M .r. ; .d a ... M:li !.:.St-US ... 15 V.:e!nra'i o llllll!.-l! M l-M mi t-l'l 9 M f uri 17 Mot.taur. Nl.r.Ka .. N'vt.lj New IIa im Lire V Jt T 10 New YoiV. 8u NrOi I'aro.ina Jl

N rth I.k.H 1 1 1 Ohio i 22 'r--!i 3 1 I" n iy I .- n ia ... ;; ... iil ola I.t'.a:i-! .. 4 S'tutli (' rollt, 9 Si.ith ... i 'V niir.a i ... ... Ttx it 13 W-iinnt ... 4 V.m ni j'2 Va.h ;n ... 4 Went 1 t-;aia 6 ... Wl-osi'i 11 W yomiait ... 3 ... T..UU 277 113 S2

There erefom interesting snl tmuv insr inc:Hit of tbn elctonl cunt not recorded in ihe cilicial proceedings. The riet rulea of th ho.ii, coverninz auniisioti to th-(lTr, wera UHiende i, and a one tn-mber, evidently not a friend of fcmale eallrak'o ramarksd tha lloor of the house loolta.l as the eenate won d loolc if th populinta t.f tha western etafes eventually succeeded in decline; women Senators The firt hr-ak in the decorum of the proceeding (not coumine the merely incidental applaus which rreeted the announcement id the vote of lilinoi-1 occurred whf-n Judge Chipman of Michigan, evidently more lani.iar with tii nan.e of the democratic candidates than with thoee of the rennb ican ticket, prorlaimed that California ha i cast on vote fur "Witty-Law" Ih-id f.r vice-preaident. The ripple of laughter which greeted thii announcement increasd into a roar when the vice-prep dent subsequently gave Ju lire Chipman another repu!iiean state to hnndle and he aucceedvd in rivinu " Whitelaw" in two " abl.a instead of three. The curiom vote of North Dakota, dutrihuted one each to all the candidates, was Krotted with derisive latitrnter. But when the count was closed the jrreat au hence di--pered quietly. One enthuaiastic individua' in ttie gallerv tau ed fom slight merriment by waving a -are sombrero and phoutin: "Jlurrah for Urover Cave:and." GORMAN REPLIES TO CHANDLER. The Democratic Party Able to Tnke Care of Ita Own A 5 Ira in l(a Own Way. The f enate then resumed consideration of the rai.road car coupling bill. Mr. PefTer took exception to aome re-r-arka madeyteterday by Mr. Wolcott reüectinc, aa Mr. Petfer thought, on the farmers and working-men of the counfrj-. These claraes, he said, had been trnmpled upon bv the railroad eorpora'ions and were crvin to conrens to take hold of th suhjec t and to compel respect to the public will. II hoped that tho bill would pass, no matter how much it might coat the railroad companies. lie had no qualms of conscience on that po nt. Mr. Gorman took up the taunts indulted in yesterday by Mr. Chandler against the democrats in the eenate for not supporting the pending measure, which had been favored in the national democratic convention. The democratic party, Mr. Gorman said, w as abui.dant'y able to take rare of itpelf. It mieht have divia.ona on minor questions, tnt it would carry out its pledges in ita on way and in its own time without any regard to whether or not the senator from New Hampshire waa humiliated or shocked. It wa true that both national parties in convantioa astmb!ed in the year 18! 2 had adoptee! reflations fevorinsthis class of lej'Nlalion, but the senator from N Hampshire had not correctly quoted the thereaultof the democratic convention. That result favored legislation on the subject ty the state not bv conare-8. Mr. Gorman argued in conclusion that the orgauization of the railroad employes could accomplish more in the way of improvement than all the legialation that could he piled on the statute books. If congress did assume jurisdiction the consequence sou J Iw that the rich railroad corporations woo d imp'nr (as they always did) the beat letal talent, not only to swarm arennl the halls ef conrea. but to eater t em in person. If the matter was placed in the han4a of the government the money of the great corporations would control iL and the poor working.

"The Pace That Kills" is overwork makes no difference vhat kind. Usin greasy and inferior soaps is one road to premature decay sore hands sore hearts clothes never dean. Not so when

I1PS1

AMERICAN FAIVULY is vsed. Cheerfully proceeds thi labor of wash-day with health and long life assured. Hands all righthearts light clothes pure and white as a Greenland snowdrift. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. fcuÄy DhiEGciTcr Son?. Uakratse Skin S9 und 8noih. man would not be heard in court. The rai'roads of the coualry could not submit to further restriction, whi e the Canadian lines v.ere entiretv f ee from them. THE PANAMA INVESTIGATION. Col. Teltows Thinks Mr. Thompson Was jjo'nte l to Draw Salary. Mr. Colne, former secretary of the American committee, appeared before the Panama committee to lay and de ivered to Chairman Fellows a c py of the record book t e had kept of diiburssTienta of the American committer for the Panama canal company. He hvl let Ihe other Look to .Mr. P.oyard, tlie inteniudia'y leI ween the Panama canal ci mpany and tha Panama rairoail enmpuny, and tie had declined to return th.rn. Spot cash was paid on nil iurcha-e9 oi locomotives, merchandise and other ariclea. The bills for them uero atnon? tl.e things in pomoni on of Mr. lloyard. No ledger account waa kept with Sriigman it Co., that firm certifying stnip v thai bo miirhooiiey was to their credit Witness kr-pt memornDda by whicr to know whrt the crdit was exhausted. Mr. II vard had th account hook, the check book wi h Selinmnn Ä Co. und the original receipted bills. TWe paynnt to Co . Inpersud ws not in tho bo;k. Mr. Geary asked what the term "petty cash" meant aa used in the hook witness had put mitted Mr. Thompsrn seemed to have drawn about JKX) a day for a great noiny dnya tor'petty cah." Witness rep ied that t o hnä use! Mr Tiiomp-on'a name iti the hooke as he was the princi pal man. and the. ' petty cad" referred to sun1iv ctuce and other exp. n?es. Chairtnnn Te l'iffrt retnarketl that Mr. ThotnpHon see -o d to have been appointed to draw a waiury and iiivn an American llavor to the enterpri-e. Mr. Geary sngctiKted that ho see ued to have done this r irularl v. Mr. Feilows stiggested that Mr. Thompson had sidd he as very wilinj to teeti fy. but had telegraphed that Ki phvsician hd forbade him to roe; and Mr. Fe.lows pu.a'ested a vis t to Indians, hut the oth-r member thnuvtit it unneces-ar'. nnd it waa decided to subto?na Mr. I'm yard and call for a I the books hw ha 1 1m anawor to a qnextion Mr. Colne sat i tlint Selip nn Co. wero the n'intri and the on y medium by which payments were mi'!e in Aniri--a. and their book would ehow all payments itiate. On mot on of Mr. Geary it was decided t muiinnni rei rentatt veg of the Pacific Mail anl to !ik tt.e to fnrniah a state' ment of nil ptymeu's received frota and made to the railroads. WRECKED AND BURNED. Terrillo Disaster Heportetl on an Uli' nois Itoad. Cnic At.o, I'd., Feb. 7. J:oO a. m. It is rtMnoreo that a paaeenger train wca ditched by a broken rail near Pan a, 111. The whole train was consumed by fire, with the exception of the engine. It is nut known how inanv ware killed or in jured. L':4'" a m. The Western Union office at Puna if cloaed, but it hns bean ascertained from a reliable source that but one life was h-st in the llix Four wreckthat of tho baggageman. It is not known what train was ditched, dut it is supposed to have been the east-bound pasnengr-r from St. Louis. The railroad ottice at Dane refuses information. The w hole train was consumed by the (lames, which started eoon after the train ran into tha ditch. All the uninjured passengers, it is learned, got out safely and rescued those v. ho were injured before the fire reached them, liow many were injured and how seriously, however, is not known. Cincinnati, Feb. 8. The following is theotlicia: list of the killed and injured in the wreck at Pen a. 111.: C. I LL33LLI. barcateinaster, killed. CuaiL s U. C'-.vvvay, dart mail car, bruiaed rack, et-te an! ahoulders. llltiii COA AiiMSTUoftG. Ihoomioaton, Ind., head, bae and ahoiildera iDjured severely. 1 U. OiiOMiiLK, ezoreaa meiiauzer, breast, bark anal arms seveialy htirt. N. W. ItAKKii. Athens, O., hip aMifhtly hurt. A. McCiiKxiiiAN, Lyuesburc, a., out oa IV wife, aealp and sheuMer aliehtly beet. Paukjliier, four jears old, lad y turned by fallina? aralntt sUam pipe. .Son. serru TSfn, lea apra'ned bally. &.IM COIIi'.N, llooiton, Tex., head bruited and cut aad legs CiL Thomas . f'ALt, Iloaston. bruised on top of Bead, ase two eu s in head. J amp CakkoM, A ma, Kaa.., hand aod beau cut, elbow hurt. Mr. CUAiiLt8Si'iiEK,St. Louis, hip alihdy hurt. lire. Dora Neel, Charleston, back and leg alighily hurt. Others sliuhtly hurt. Sr. Locis, Feb. 8. The material dara aire caused by the wr'ck wi I amount to Coo.uXJ. Ihe ancnt here of the American expre-s coin f an v, whose run was on this train, reports that the money ahipmeata last nignt were very light. Ihe parcel matter, however, was heavy, but the agent canuot give the amount ot the loss. The Modem Invalid Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with Other luxuries. A remedy muat be pleas ant.y acceptable in form, purely whole some in composition, truly bensfici; m etfact and entirely free from every objectable qualitr. If really ill he conaul; a physician; if constipated he uses the gent.e family laxative, Svrup of Pigs. '.Mrs. IVinslow's siooihing ejrop" has beeu naed over Fifty Yeara by millions 01 mothers for their children whi. a Teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens theCiuma. allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising, rem teething or other causes. For sale bv Drogjists in every part of the world. Bs sure and aik for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing ftyrup. la bottle,

PROTECTORATE IN HAWAII.

MINISTER STEVENS ESTABLISHES ONE IN UNCLE SAM'S NAME. The Act Executed Feh. 1 The TroTl-iIonal Government It usy Lottery FranrhUe Art Iti pealed Rritaln, lortngal and Japan KecogDlze the Act Other Hawaiian News. Kan Fravctsco, Feb. 1. The anxiously expected steamer Anaira'ia arrived off the heads at an ear y hour this morning, with the news that Minister Msvcn had eetabliahei a protectorate over the Hawaiian inland. The act was executed at U o'clock on the morning of the lt iiiHt, when the stars and strips were raied over Al'.uoiaui hall and the tni'iiter isned the following )roclamati'n, wnicü was pub.iahtd oiücialiy Feb. 1: To the Hawaiian People: At tne reiiuesl of the t riTUinsl roTerntnent of the Hawaiian islauds, 1 hereof, ia the nstoa of the L'aited St.'ea ot America. nuin pn-t-cttonof tha itswaiiau iU'ids for the protec tion of life and proper. y, and occupation o.' pobho but d and MswaitEO soil, so far as may be neoesaary for tha purpose specified, but not interfering with the a iministrat.ou of piv l:e ar.air by tha provs onal government. J Ins setion ia tiken pending aud subject lo negotiations at Washitigiou. Jon L. Stevens. Envoy Extraord nary and Master Pleoipotanliary ot the Unite I States. United Js:ates Lejjati .n, Ftb. 1, lOX Approved aad etecutai l.y U. C. Waltse, cap.ain I. H. navy, eouiainaiiog the U. s. steamer I Ntoa. The provisional government at Honolulu has been bnsy since its inception. The execulie and advisory eounci.a formed the 1-irielature and be d Utiiy testious lo pats rueh acta ai were (iw i ed imuiediateiy ntedful. One of the earliest acta was th repeal of tr.e lottery Iran chiseuct; another prowiied for the following form of oath for ull resident desiring to alhrm allegiance to the provisional covernment: I do solemnly swear, in the presence ef Almirhty clod, that 1 wih support the provisional goveroiasiit of ttie llawai:au is amla, proraul;a d and procla mei on the 17th dny of January, 18 iS. Not hereby renouncing but expresily reserving, all lleenee to any foreign cuantry to wiiioti I owe hi oil allee;ia:ice. All the jndgt-a and a number of other ntricials were empowered to administer this oath, and it was taken by hundreds ttie first day it waa avaiiah'e. Another act prohibits the importation of lire arms or explosives of any cbaracter except by the government. Kxcept for the tln;:rairting on the 1st, llonolu u teams to have been without eensational occurrence since the pr "riinal gorernuent was ettah ist.ed. So-.. attempt wsa inad-t ecir a xuspenaion of martial law, but tiie council on;y co-nphed to the extent of lengthening the hours during wliich it waa not perniUsille to be abroad without a pafs. Q'ien Liliuola!ani has spent most of her irne out of the city, but is charged by one pa(-r with returiiinz at interval to corisn.t in the houct-e oi noma oi her .oybl adlierelits. From ttie 17th till now the provisional Covernment lias enai ted nine n--w law. Una of the n ot important delin and pref-enbes pena ties for treason, it is evidently leveled reinst any attempt t'j eutvert the new government ty friends and suppoiter of tboo d, whether by n.tueor hv foreign r-eid nts. who miht ha in sympathy with the ex-qu-en. The government on Jan. :) enaceii a law prohibiting th importaiioa of tirearnis and ammunition, dynamite und el explosives, liv an act taMd Jan. 27 ihe national guard of Hawaii was organized. On Jan. SO John A. boper, coüwnanding the volunteer forc-'B of the provincial. government, iSFUod an order bv which a.1. cttizQ wen requ red to report within three days e 1 anus in their po-aeasion. The government's voinn'.ecr army ia inerfsstng evtry dar, and recrtiits are being rapidly broken in, with the rexult that thoy make a very creditable shoing. The legislative had and other r joins nt the government hurtling have em turned into ba raca for the men. Tha palace grounds ar- being patroled by cuards to prevent loit-rers from en'ering but an oci'.aional concert ia given by the hand on tne government grouuds for the benefit of the pubd'e. The following i th 2it of tlie Pritish it ini.'ter's et er to th) provisional government reccgn zing tbe new rigrne: liiiiiisii Legation, llo.oi n.r, I Jan. iy. 1SJ3. ( GCNTI .CMKN The receipt of oir eomiunnication of the 17th inLia a'ktioleda,ed,toge.lier with a copy o; itie proclniuaiiou liitoriB.inf ni that for tiie reaons set forth in the eaid irx-Ia-maiion, the Hawaiian monarchr I a been abr t a'.ed and a pro viaional gorer n ment established, au l whereby y.-u nk me to tec-ian re the eid proviaionai coverntiient on Lehsif of her l'.rittannic najssty'a government as tlie exiating ale facte cvrrnsnent and to afiord it the moral supi'Ort ef my poremtnent. In reply I heg to isy that I recognize the paid I r viional eovernmrnt a the x i - tin u de (salo Co veriiuien t (landioi; instruction from toy boternmrnt. I tin, (ent'eraen, j our cbe Unit servant, James IL VVoodhoI'.se. II. M. Minister. Portugal and Japan have recognized the new government, which comp etea the complement of the foreign powers. A HIGH-HANDED OUTRAGE Is What One of the Queen's Ltuissnrles Kaya of Sievern Artion. The Australia did not dock unti: 9 a.m. and it was nearly 10 before the passengers came ashore. Paul Neu nan, a member of the ex queen's cabinet, was on board on his way to Washington to lay the dei o?od Queen Liliuokalani'e case before the state, department. Mr. Nenman waa not inclined to be communicative. He said that owintf to the na'uro of his mission be in u-t rea-rve his remark until be reached Washington. "-With Prince David Kawananakoa, a nephew of the Ift'e King Kalakaua, I am m bearer of dispaictio. to the Plate depsrtmeat at Washington." said Mr. Neuman. "Tue.e d.fpatchda, the nature of which I cannot ii.c ose, atato the queen's position in a manner that I am sure wdl have considerable weuht with ttie president and secretary of State." "What is the queen' disposition towarl the United Mates?" wa asked. 'S-he is aa friendly te the United Mates as anybody on the is. and. And if the Unite i States wants to annex Hawaii the is perfect y wihing if it ie done properly. The statement that the new constituiion promulgated by the queen and which precipitated the present trouble would disfranchise the whites is untrue." continued the qucea's emissary. Tlie whites on the island wornd simply have to bec m CIC:LE C2ATIK3. Fcr SICK HEADAGHEJ PIrrlat, er Siri Jtnlag In tbs IleaJ, Wbdi ; Pain, aaS Kpasas at the Ktonach, Palas la 5 , Ue Back, QraraL aa4 Sriag laina la U.a 1 J Body, kätaaiÜ&ia, etc i . IWI, M. VI WWW ! WI 1.WU.H i J i fills sad im et-, tmw af Urn, t'w '' ; rhVhlK(ww; for til pill wtlf -n dire J i te aad reneve the mum, mum beina- ma 2 i mora ecr lew tbsnrliil. together with poisaa- 2 I see aaS aeiioae vanoara, and aoiaetiaas J i aawboleaome food. J 1 Of all er u artiste. Tloa S oenta a tox-1 sw York Peyet,t6J Canal et. hSSSStw.aiw7wMiwJww'llfe

I QZmZZ 17ITH A TASTFIE33 AIi3 t

natnralized citizens, the same as United States, before they could vot

J": . queen and the natives objected to havntr A lot of foreigners, owing their allegiance to other countries, come in and run their government for them. It is also untru that the new constituiion was on v the forerunner of an attempt to confiscate the pmpertv of foreigners aud drive them from the is ands. Jn these days as ail country like Hawaii does not trent subjects of great powers l.ke the United cf tales aud Great Britian in that manner," "How do the qne-n and natives regsrd the actiou of Minister Stevens in ir.ising the U. S. flag and establishing a protectorate?" "The qneea and her loval subjects have no objections if thi United States chooses to act in euch a manner," said Mr. Nun an, with a siiMiirh-ant shrnr of. the shoulders. "Speaking formyeeif," hereontinned, "I can pee no neceas.lv for such action. The quen an I natives were content t await the decision of the U. S. govern ent and there waa no di-position on their part to make tro'ib e. The liuancial interests of the islands ar in Lood condition. The merchants are fairlv pro- i perous. and although tha operations of the McKinley art have entsi ed no ne ; hardships ui.on us, they couli have been overcome in thn course of time. I eba 1 i teiegratdt notice o'our arrival here to the state department at Washington and a-t J th government to wait until wog't thre ! before taking anv act on toward annexation Weslial. etart lt probably tomorrow night and wi 1 go direct to Washington." Patil Neuninn, the Hawaiian ouen'g messenger, is a iawver and formerly trac tic-I law in San Francisco for twenty I 1 . . I .. ' vears. About nin vears ao he went to Honolulu, and since thou has practiced hie profeoeion there. He was a warm fr.cndof thu late lvin; Ka'aKaua and was ma !e a noble bv him. He was a member of the quH-n'e cabinet, which wan deposed by ih provisional government, and remained loyal to her interest' a. Prince David, the dpoad queen's nephew, is a younsr man wed educated and has t- en in this tountry before. Among the pasenuer on the Australia from Honolulu waa J. U. J.ueh. e iilor of the native paper c led the Voice o' ihe ' !!. I'.iitor I'aeli. who is a native Hawaiian, was more outenoken than Mr. ii in an. He ra d the ac;ion of Minis e" Stevens and Capt Widaein landing armed sailors from the Doeton was entirely unwarranted They were not ncoded and f he natives bitterly reen ed iL The trouble in that the natives wanted to govern their own cotinlrv, anil were oppi eed by a lot of foreigners who were afraid that their interests wero imperiled. There was no huch dsn;t r, for the native Hawaiisns art civ.lized teople and respect the rights of others. The action of Minister Stsvens in raidnz the lT. S. flag and declaring a protectorate was a high-handed outrsre and im so regarded by tbe Hawaiian peop e. They are perfectly willing to hold cos relations with the United Stats, but wan. to hjve a volcii ns to what those relations f ba 1 be and how they shall be brought a l out. IIovorn.F, Feb. L William George Ashley redrned Jan 21 from the adviorr council and whs appointed marshal of tha i -lands. Cecil Urown ws elected a rneuaber of the advisory c-.Mint il. vied Ashley. ADOUT YATCHES. ITlir.t the State Sentinel Can Do lei Vou e,nd "Where tha Header Can (Save Money. Everybody knows that there is a soca'led watch trurd for the purpose of keepInu up pr es, also to keep nowepapers from band. inj; them. 1 HE Sr.NTi.M i , however, has been able to get ahead ot the trust, and is enable,. to furnish liua tilled gold watches at wholeBale i rice-1. A til.ed capo for all practical purposes is just as tfood ns a Eobd .old watch. It will wear a ii e time, nnd m case of its b sing etv.eu the Ions is not so great. some of oca baivoaink. No. 5. Size No. 1 Liberty fenrins turned) esse. New York PtaudarJ movetnent, wiil war ten vears, f No. i. Size No. i'k Lit arty (or American) engraved case. Doret movement (Swiss), seven jewels. 12. No. II. Size No. 18 nx cae, Louis XIV stye, Waltham or Llgin ravercent, seven jewels. Sit). 75. The e watches ere (old by retail desiers at from f, to $;i5. No. K. No. 18. Wal ham or Flgin movement, seven jewels fengin11turned), Montauk ewe, J1S. This watch would cort from tltoli at jewelry tbores. No. 17. Size No. IS. Waltham or Elgin movement, e -ven jewels, beanttiu ly engraved Montauk case, SIS. This watch would cost from to Jd3 at jewelry Itorts. No. IS. Size No. 18. Monarch ' ' twenty-one years guarantee, 14 carat, Waltham uiuiemeut (engine-turnedt. No. 19. Size No. IS. Monarch case, fancy l-indpcape engraved, Elgin movement, $'1.5D. No. -0. Size No. 13. Monarch case, with wide Vermicelli border and engraved center, Waltham movement, seven jewels, ?2X Ttiia ii the linest watch we o er and is well worth $10. according to the pr.cea Charged in jewelry störe. Tue cases are warranted for twenty-one vears. Monarch case, er mireM border fancy Llg.u tuovenient, v.n 10 .Ml. V.. ! VJ,., V It SJTV J V s i" vei No. 2S. size No. 18. Vontaak cae (eneme turned). New Ycrkstandard movement, 6cven jeveip, 51t.jö. Tub Sestimx does not keep the watches on hand ne'ther do we furnish any other make or kind. Just the watches advertpjed are all that we can e.U. The readers of The estixei. never had an opportunity to get nret-c a s watches at any euch prices as. theabov, and after thi's stock is sold they will probably not Boon have such a chance aain. This efjVr is open only to subscribers to The Ispiava State Sk.vtixel, One of these watchee wid make a handsome birthday present for your wife your sister, your daughter, or your sweetheart; for your husband, your fa'.her, your brother or your pon. In order to avoid confusion and mistakes the watches shou d be ordered only by their nu'tibsrs, thus it is onlv neces-ary to say: "Send watch No. 8 (or whatever number is desired) to the following address." Write tho name, town, county and state very plainlv. The cash tnu-t accompany every order. We should prefer to have our t-ulwrr.b-ers use the following coupon, which can be cut out, ÖiJed up and sent to The Ixri.v.A State Skxtixei. with a draft on Chic-Hjo, New York, Indianapo'is or Cin cmna'i or a poetofhee money order for tha amount. All orders and cash should be sent to State Sentinel, IndianapoLe, Ind. asteseeseeeeeees , 1801 to the fol Iodianapelis Sentinel Oc Please aand one watch Bo. lowing address: Kama... rostofSos. Coanty. Bute. Idielo.fld Had .

FIVE BOODLERS SENTENCED

PUNISHMENT OF THE PRINCIPALS i-N THE PANAMA STEAU De Lesseps and His Son t harlea Given TiveYears luiprioiuncnt and n Fine of ThreeThousand Franc, While Fontane, Cotta end Caret Get Off with Two Year. Taeis, Feb. 0. Expectations that than sentence of the prisoners in the Panama, tr al would be de ivt red this afternoon, brought er cro.dj to the court of appeals buil ling before 1 o'ciock this worninf. The approaches to the court wertfilled to the last ni- he by noon, and five minutes after the doors were thrown open, tbe roitn was packed to t-ufrocation. Preeiding Judge Perivier real the drcinion,. .f.t : i ; i ii... -,' .1.. ""- " r that they thou d beneht by tt eeta.ute of limitations. The au hence liten-d froirk lirst to luet w.tli opprceaive iii.ensity ot; interest. The chsrge of fraudulent proceeding!: sg'.inst Ferdinand dw Lensops, Cnarlee dc. Leeps, Henii Cottu aud Marius Fonian was heid to l e proved. U thii point tha ju-'goient referred lo the company's methods in iaeuim; loans, the mend c u! ohiciel bulletins and th- p-ifist-nt putlinai done by the pr es at tho instance of the directors. These practices, th- i'ldiineut a ated, when not dir-ct.y originated or ia.t,.r.i.l 1..- ft .J i .......-.. I .... i I ....... hived at by them. Ferdirtaud dj Lesseps, ai led and Hl.elt d by his eon Charles, M. Cottu and M. Fontane, had iereistentiy concealed the oterstior. of th- can at: couipany in ordr that the quotation ot phnres might iv! be sllocied utdavo a!v.. In dealing with Gustav Eil'ei's bteach of tru't the decision st:d that M Flllcl had received li.'l,ttK IH0 Iranca for lhe construction of t -n locks and had promised to complete them by lS.ti) The evi deuce had stiowu t' at be had not ev-n purchend the poerihed matt rta s neceafary in the conlrucUon i-f theed locks; in fa t, ha hail houuht lit l rsncf ail told b it 1.2J:5,iO francs worth of niuterials. Ha had pretended, furthermore, 'o lUil il the oh iatioti'. bo had undertaken, while ir rea i y he was pimply n iKppr piiatingthe fund-, in cot. elusion Judge Perivier read the sentences: Ferdinand te I.eseeps, five yesra' impri-on-men i a 1 1 3.MQ frnnos ha. C'liari s le l.es-e; s, hve years' imprisonment and 3. 0Ut francs line. Manu Fon.atie, two year' ioiprisonmeat and 3,t 0 frsnca tin-. Henri Co-tii, teo jear' inprisoQueut aad 3 COO trfti.-. fine. t ios ar LiTel, two jears' itaprisoaraent aul 20,t,oofrstc f Le. Inime.tiately after the reading of the sentences M. Fiilil Uft the con it room with his co'inel, whom he had instructed to apr-eal to the huh court of t asat.on. Char.es de Lease pa and Marius Fontane remained tinder arrest. Moth looked h.".fc'pard and disheartened ?s they lei arted with Henri Cottu far the otiice ol the public prosecutor. The cha t.ber of indictments hr.s hsi puh iehe.l ita reasons for tttr.iwin out the true tdl found by M. Franquf-ville auinst M. Homier. Wl il. idinittihg Unit M. Itotivier rereiveil the I'nama check for 00. Uwi fratK-s in bsss irom M. Vlaeto, the chamber held that do connection had been iah ihed betwen the acrep'ance of the money and M. Kouvier's vote on the lottery loin bill. Scuee at ami A'ter the Seiitenre. The sentencing of the prisoners in the Pana na triuld caused the utmost consternation. Charles de Leapa was calm during the recital of the deci.ion, but burat into tears when 1. heard tlie sentence; passed upon his fa'her. M. Fontane waa prostrated. C'harlfs de 1. ssrps pynt a teiegrani to Lscnepnpye. infe.riL.ing Mme.de le&sepH of the reeult of the trial. Mme. de Lesst-pa j. rot. ably sj l . 1 nrd com-vunicatti the i.es to hrr husband unless compelled by circu;n-ftsnci-s to do eo. Ilia general if is that th pentence will never be execuiud against him. Ihe finea imposed were the utmost legal penalty, but they w ill n t prevms action at law to rec .vcr the u.oney Squandered. The onlv possible a;jeal from tho decision itiven today is one of the court of cestion for the revision o! the ftntence. If any lenl lliw can be found in the trhd rueh an appeal wi 1 undoubtedly t tnkeri in each case. The excitement caused by the announcement of the sentences in the parliamentary lobbies, on the ptn ets and the cafes surpassed anything of the kin 1 since tlie ipeuinj; of tha i'ana-i a itiveatiestion. Tt.n r.ewsn.ioer bnoths were bdsieged by crowds fighting for the pU'ceslVa special editiona. N-wpa ers sohl like wi!d;Ue and as faet a? reai were thrown to the pavement as ttie buyers hastened back to secure eopb-s c nta niri later news. Ti.e coini Jete ah-ence of eympathy for Chnrles de L-peps has he- n eeprciaür no'eworthy. Tbe popular vtrdict set ins to be ti ut lie haa paid tbe penalty for withholding the uatucaof royalist deputies w ho were implicated in the Panam i bribery. The word feature of the situation isthat the sentences have failed to dispel tha j uspicione and the doubt of the ,.,,(da to the honesty f the covernment s nit as inten tions. It.econtrnst betweeu the treatment accorded to M. Potiviar and that to which the directors have be n ptihjected is the result of much brter critn i-m. The government is expected to call for a vote of contidnc- on Saturday or Monday. The prevalent opinion is that the Ihbot csbinet will be permitted to remain in cilice until the budget shall have been voted. The Cavait-nac incident has been variously exp'.a ned. .vo:ne aav t hat it was due to a pan of Carnot, Casimir, IVrier and Cavaignae to render superfluous Cleaa encesu'a role of a wrecker of ministries. THIRTY YEARS UN3UBIED. A Mother Keeps th Eoby of Ilcr Soya Until She, Too, Died. Ijonsvii.tE, Feb. 9. A funeral toolc place at Pock Is'and. T an., yesterday that was the talk of the whole country. The dead were a mother and her son, and the son had been deai and uuburiad for thirty years. Purin Ihe civil Warthe son was killed at Murireeshoro. His mother dec'artd that she W' tild never part with Iter boywbi'e she lived aod that when death c aimed her alto, both should be buried in one grave. She had an air-tiaht ceiar caket made with glaas top into which the b "dy w a I ail. This was p aced in a r otn atK.igiiel for that purpoae, her the mother often repaired to commune w ith the deu 1. Tho body gradually became u ommified. Thirty yeara it waited, an uncanny occu pant that gave tbe house a queer reputation. The jnry in the cas of Asa R Potter, ex-prnident of the bankrupt Maverick bsnk of I tos ton, rendered a verdict of gui tv. The traxircum punishmeut is twenty-five years' impnaonmont. When yon feel nncomforlab'e about the stomach, take -umuioua Liver liegulatoi.