Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDXESDAYl MORNING, JUNE 7, 1893 TWELVE PAGES.

SULTAN ÖF JOHGR

His Famous Royal Highness Coming to the Fair With Diamonds, Servants and English Doctors. A VERY WEALTHY MONARCH Everything Nearing Completion at the Fair, Which Will Be in Perfect Order in a Day or Two. The Opening of the Mexican Ituilding Mgr. Satolll Views the Sights Attorney Jlllclirlst Denied an Injunction Closing the Fair Tomorrow Judge .lenklns' Queries to tho Attorneys In the Injunction Proceedings Speculation as to tho Decision. CmcAGo, June 2. It ia now positively kacwn tbat that far-famed oriental monarch, the eultan of Johore, is coming to the world's fair. His majekty cabled the tact of his intended visit to Deputy Commissioner V. "W. Lake and directed Mr. Lake to meet him in Carlsbad, (iermany, to accompanv him to Chicago. Mr. Lake at once Mwfor New York, vrhenco he will tail for Europe on the Campania and expects to get back to Chicago before the nd of the present month. The sultan is famous for his great wealth and ia eaid to possess the finest collection of diamonds, rubies and pearls ia the world. He wili bring a retinue of ten eervanta and two English physicians, whom he carries with bim to look after his health. The white city ia now practically cornDieted. The railway tracks which were , aid inside the grounds to facilitate the rinjring in of exhibits are all in place 1 ind by the first of next week the fair will ( finished and ready for the inspection f the public, from one end to the other. The papal ablegate, Archbishop Sattoli. nccompanied by Archbishop Feehan of Chicago, Father Thomas Moreschini find other Catholic clergymen, visited the world's fair this morning. The party arrived at the grounds in carriages. They were driven slowly that Mgr. Satolli might view the sights. The Mexican exhibit in the manufacturer?' building and liberal arts building waa formally opened today. There were no speeches or exercised of any kind, henor Serrano, delegate-general from Mexico, accompanied by bis etaifof assistant, went to the Mexican section and assisted in the opening. The olficial figures ehow that during May 1,(."0.1K57 paid to pee tno world's fair, of which number L'2,vJ ) were children, and 34,.''1 persons entered oa passes. This represents c I ' . -3 11?. 1 -". The total number of tickets pold during the month was l,32l.4(. 2:;.r,2s of which were children's tickets, enriching the exposition to the sum of $t'ö4, i There are now outstanding 2S1.421 tickets bought during Mar. It cleared ud this afternoon, nnd this evening th bureau of admission"? estimate! tlie pai l attendance for today at "0.J00. The paid attendance of yoottrday was 3-t,Ai 1 HE INJUNCTION SUIT. ittorney MilchrUt' Keenest for Clotting on Tomorrow l-niol. Just before the federal court adjourned this afternoon the move toward a decision in the euit brought by the government to t'one the fair on Sundays was male. Lager to obtain a ruling. Attorney Milchrist asked that, in the abeenco of the permanent decision, a restraining order b given etlect for next Sunday. He was refused. JuiLm Wood-;, speaking for tho court, eaid that no intimation could yet be given as to the time vh-n a decision would be reached, but Attorney Milchnst would have the benefit of having ma io the proposition. For the exposition, it was contended by Attorney Ld win alker that, ii an injunction against Sunday opening was issued by the federal court, the directory muit necte-arly violate it or violate the contrary mandate of the state court. Mr. Walker quoted several authorities to show that the people could not be kept out cf the parks oa Sunday or anv oher day. Here he wan pietior,ed by Judge Jenkins: "Then the lotic of the tiling fceerns to be thnt thera could be no a lmia6ion fee charged is not that po!" "So, sir. The oub'.ic could not insist upon bein? allowed fr.-e admission. On account f the larga expenditure of money theexposition authorities hare the right to charge a fee. Thii point has Leen pasxei u;.on by Judjro Tuley in the ct ft the Columbian oteaiuatiip company." Attorney James I High for the government pronuced a report of the dedication exercises of the exposition and read a portion of President HiginbotliHin's address, iu which he formal. y tran.-ierrsd the enterprise tj the nationid cotninineion. This Mr. High helJ, placed the entire exposition in the hand of tho government and invented the federal representatives with full control of the fair. "What do you think Mayor Harrison tntant when ho tendered Chicago's distinguished guests the freedom of the city?" asked JnJ'j Jenkins, referring to "the courtesy extended to tho duke of Veragna. The question caused a rippe of laughter, which the court-trier had to rebuke with hn gavel. "Well," answered Mr. High, who was taken aback at the query, "of course that ia for your honors to decide." There is much speculation tonight now Mhat the case is fina ly in the judge hands for a decision, as to whn the deci-ion will he rendered, ot a few expect that the decision will be announced tomorrow, L-l auch quick action is not generally looked for. SOCIAL PURITY CONGRESS. Address by Mr, ll.tllinicton Itooth Itcucl Arelitdhop Irrland Sperika. Chicago, June 2. The world's congress en social purity at trie art institute was presided over this morning by Archbishop Ireland, who delivered the openiog addrees, following President Bonney'a ad-dre-of welcome and a response by Aaron M. Powell, president of the New York committee for the prevention of and sta'e regulation of vie. Address were also delivered by Mrs. Balhngton Booth of the salvation army and the Lev. J. M. Cleary of Minneapolis. About four hundred people were present at today's session. The National Christian league for the promotion of social purity met in an adjoining hall, and were addressed by Bishop tallows and other distinguished speakers. This waa the opening day for the concress. Mr, 1'oweli ipoke of the laws

touching the "age of consent." In certain states the child who might not dispose of her property till she was eighteen years old might lawfully consent to her own ruin at the age of ten. Woman suffrage would change this deplorable condition of things as witnessed by the fact that in states where woman bad come closeit to tho ballot the age oi consent had been raised to eighteen years. ArchbishoD Ireland in his address said the moral pessimist would object that evil cannot be eradicated and will exist, no matter what we may do. Pessimism is the theory of cowards who would give over the world to eviL This waa cowardly. No attempt to do good was ever made without some good result. Therefore, the work of promoting social purity should go on. Another objection came from professed religious people who maintain that purity is an attribute of the sky and that man is powerless. This is not tenable, because man must do his full share to help himself before the Lord will intervene. The Lord, while he put Moses on the mount to pray, put Aaron in the plain below to light. Mrs. Ballington Booth, who has just recovered from a severe illness, was unable to deliver her address, but the paper was read by a handsome salvation lassie Adjutant Vickery. In the paper Mrs. Booth recited the efl'orts of the salvation army to raise the lost from vice and despair. Tonight the congress heard papers on "The White Cross. Its Origin and Mission," by the Bey. B. F. PelVta, president of the White Crone society of New York ; "Objects and Work of the National Christian league for the Promotion of Social l'urity." by Mrs. K. B. i raun is., president; "The White Cross Among the Colore d People of the South," bv Prof. II. II. Wright, president of the White Cro;i society, Eiek university, Nashville, Tenn. LOST HER DIAMONDS.

Mrs. Col Im r n Out $70,000 AVorth by Her Daughter's Carelessness. Dkdiiam, Man., June 2. This forenoon Mrs. Charles II. ColburD, daughter of Congressman William F. Drapier of Hopedale, and wife of the senior member of the firm ot Colburn, Fuller fc Co., Boston, together with her two daughter!, Helen and Alive, and their coachman, Frederick A. akilleu, left their Boston residence to drive to llopediile, where they were to make a short visit. Just before leaving their home Mrs. Colburn nave into the care of her eldest daughter a bag containing some $70,K) worth of diamonds and jewelry, with instructions not to let it get out of her hands. The bag was to be brought with them on their ride to Hopedale. The young lady had oceitsiou to go upstairs for something just before leaving the Common wealth-are. home and set the ha down, came away and forgot it, a fuot which was not discovered until they had nearly reached Dedham. The coachman was hurriedly sent beok to Boston to get the forgotten valuables, hut when Skillrn reached the home the bag had vanished. When Mrs. Colburn's party left the house it was in charge of Bessie Burns, a servant girl who had been in their employ for the past eight months, but who had made arrangements to leave for Ireland next week. It is not yet thought that Mies Hums has taken the jewelry and diamouds, or if she has that she is keeping them with any other purpose than to return them to the owners. EULALIE TURNS HOSTESS. Kntertaina a Number or Guests on Hoard the Dolphin. New Yor.K, June 2. The Infanta Eulalia having eiDressed a desire to show her appreciation of the nmujr entertainments arrautro.1 for her by the reception committee of tweaty prominent citizen', who lepresented the city clurine the festivities of the past week, the Polphin was placed at her disposal und the lueiubers of the committee and their wife's were her guests for a d.iy's outing. The I'olphm proceeded down the bay aud gave the royal tarty a good vi-w of the statue of Liberty, 'I hen the Bolphin went up the l ast river to the islands, on w hich the city hospitals, alms house and penitentiary and insane asylums are located. A very pretty luncheon wm served on board, the princess and suite sitting at a table in the center and others of the party ut small tables uround the center one. The priucsn and party will leave for Chicago at 12:30 p. m. Monday. Major (iilroy will escort her to a special to it at the foot of Thirtyfourth St., whiah will take her to the Peiuisylvania rairoad pier iu Jersey City, where a special train of l'ullmau palaoecars will be ia reaainess to start west. WITH TRAGIC RESULTS. Two Princes Start to Seo tho Czar, (Quarrel and l'ilit a Duel. St. I'ETERr.r hg, June 2. A dispatch has been received bringing news of a duel with tragio results in the province of l'oltava. I'ruice Pargratn and l'rinoe Mustapha, members of the leading families of 1 airhetaii, started together for Moscow to solicit the car for permission to enter the imperial guard. While on their journey, having goi as far as iUrva, they fjuarrded. lhe dipo became so bitter that they fought a durl, BrThce Hargrani being fatally tabhed and I'mue Miutapha fatally hot with a revolver. The police authorities of liarva sent the corpse bRClt to Tiilis to be delivered to the families of the dead. 'auilit Mirtili. Cait. Charles, Va., June 2. President Cleveland put in his day fishing with good sueee. Tomorrow morning he will try his luck for the last time before leaving for W ashington. A special car of the I'euntylvania railroad will be sent to Fx more, Va., from l'hüadelphiit tomorrow aiteruoon, and will be attached to the New York express which leaves Fxroore at 10:31 p. m., and will he delivered to a tram at Wilmington tomorrow night, arriving at Washington Suuday morning about 'J o'oiock. Strikers Attark Workmen. Chicago, June 2. There was a reign of terror today along the route of the Chicago drainage canal between I-emont and Borneo. Four hundred (juarrymen struck for an iu crease of wage, and armed with clubs and revolvers marched from one quarry to auother forcing tho men to rjuit work. Many men were painfully beaten and It is thought that one. James 1'owderly. will die. 7 n ' : . . . ; j it'' Mr. William, Lohr Of Fraport. IIL, began to fail rapidly, lost afl appetite and got Into a serious condition from Dvnpnin she couM not e,'lt vc"p" L J ojJCJOlc tables or meat, and even toa.st distressed her. Had tn give up houtuoik. Ia a week after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla She f --It a little better. CouM keep more food on her stomaeh and jrrew stroi.'-r. Sh tx.!c 3 hU!-s, has a good appetite, giiined T2 I In., doei her work easily, H row In perfect health. HOOO'8 PlLL8 are the best after-dinner rtUs. Xhey assist digestion antcureheatUehe. t

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LIKE A THIEF IN THE NIQHT, Consumption comes. A slight cold, with your the sorofuious condition that's caused by impure blood, is enough to fasten it upon you. mat is inw ' tinn whrn nerlect and delay are full of danger. f ViiisumDtion ia Luns:Sorofula. You can prevent it, and you can cure it, if you haven't waited too long, with Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That U the most potent blood-cioanser, 6trensthrestorcr, and flesh-builder that's known to medical science. For every disease thut has to La reached through the t.lool, like Consumption, for Scrofula in all its forms, w cok Lun, Bronchitis Asthma, and all severe, lingering Coughs, it is the only guaranteed remwly. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back. Tho proprietors of Dr. Rise's Catarrh Remedy know that their medicine perfectly end pormaiicnlly cures Catarrh. To prove it to you, tbev make this offer: If they can t cure your Catarrh, no matter what your case is, they'll pay you $500 in cash. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MEET. Itesolution Denouncing the Charges Made Against Pension Claims. Kpimu-kg, June 2. Special. At a mass meeting of the ex-union soldiers and sailors of this city and vicinity held in (. A. B. hall yesterday the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, The publio press of today is rcoognized as the inolder of public sentiment and the great elucator of the rnassei, is daily publishing charges of fraud in ths distribution of pensions and oritici.-xan of the whole pension eyot' m, which are without foundation in fact, and which are detrimental to the interests of all ex-union soldiers and calculated to lower them in the estimation of the people and to lessen that feeling of patriotism with which their deeds of heroinm aod valor naturally in' spires tho young and rising generation; and. Whereas, These charges originating in the money ceiiters of the Bast are takeu op and echoed by the subdued but unreconstructed rebels of the t-outh, and re-echoed and augmented by the soldier-hating demagogues of the North, losing nothing of their slanderous virulence by being oft repeated; therefore, be it Besolved. Py the ex-union soldiers and sailors vi l.dinlmrg, Ind., and vicinity i mass meeting assembled, that we most emphatically deny the right of the aforesaid calumniators to judge ol' our right to draw pensions, that right being grauted us by law, passed upon by educated and competent nudical examiners and borne out and corroborated by honorable records of service in the war department, something not possessed by cowardly assaailants. who through the medium of the press, traduoe and vi.lifv soldiers who drank fire at Gettysburg, waded through blood in the wildernrss, who tasted hell at r t. l'or.elsoii and i'ittshurg Landing, scaled the rocks at Lookout Mountain, or grappled bioody-handed with death anywhere from Nashville to Richmond, or rotted and starved in the rebel prison pens of alsbury, Libby, Belle Isle and Andersonville, and let't arms, legs and health aiiiang the debris of an hundred gory battlefields. Besolved, That while we have implicit faith and confidence in the honor and honesty of those in authority, the secretary of the interior and the commissioner of pensions, and believe that a grateful government whose existence today is due wholly to the valiant services of her citien soldiery will continue to do justice tn us all, and thatourrights will be held sacred, we can but ieel that our self-respect is wounded, our manhood assailed, ourselves and our families insulted by the slanderous utterances pemulgated by the publio prints, and. we hereby refute, deny, aud pronounce those utterances wholly, mulicioatly and unqualifiedly false. Besolved, That newspapers throughout the land be requested to desist from the publication of supposed oases of fraud against the pcusiou laws until they Lave tangible evidence that huch fraud exists, in which event we pledge ourselves, by ail the means within our powei, to assist in uncovering and brintriu'; to speedy justice all such otlenders against the government, in ofecie of which two hundred thousand loyal Iitcs were sacrdied, and the best years of nearly two millions more were given. He it further Besolved, That it is unmanly, uufair. dieley 1 and unpatriotic for those who stayed at home during the dark: days of the rebellion and sheltered behind our battle lines in comfort and plenty heaped-up wealth, or for those unboru or too young for the service to criticise and malign those who upheld our country's honor and preserved ber institutions, and rendered it poss.ble for nil to walk under the protection of the fostering folds of the old flag, not only within the confines of our own land, but in any country on the habitable globe; and be it further, Kesolved, That these resolutions be published iu IHK lMiiANArol.lsSKNTlNKi.,the Indianapolis Jijiiitml and the Indianapolis Y"v,and that comrades throughout the union be requested to meet and give expressions to their views on the subject, and that newspaper men, everywhere Irieudly to the soldiers, be requested to copy, and receive the grateful thanks of those whose achievements guaranteed the liberty of speech and of tue press. Joskpii A. Watson, A. W. WlNTKIilJKKG, John C. Tukise, Committee. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. N ati vi-:, City: The Infanta F.ulalia is the aunt of the young king of Spain, AN fonso XIII, being third sister of his fattier. Mie is the wife of I'rinco Antonio, son of the Due de Moutpensier, but is known by her own title because she ia a possible successor to the .Spanish throne. The name Kala ia is (ireek, the feminine form of Kulalius, and signifies "lair speech." It has been generally adopted through the nations of Europe on account of Saint Kulalia, who was martyred about .".o ) A. D. at the city of MeriJa in Spain. Shu waa a young girl who thought it a breach of Christian duty to remain in hiding with her parents during a persecution, end therefore went into the city, proclaimed her faith and was seized and executed. The story of hor devotion passed through all Christian countries in prone and poetry, and the name became comuiou throughout Furope. It usually follows the peculiarities of orthography and pronunciation cf the different languages. In Spanish it is epclled Eulalia and pronounced aoo-lah-lee-ah. The in fanta was ho chrintened. The Fnglish form of the name is the same, but the proper pronunciation ia you-lay-li-a. The French form is Fulalie, pronounced uh-lah-lee, and this is sometimes applied to the intanta on accouut of her French marriage. There is no reason why the Knglinh spelling and pronunciation of the name, or of any other proper name, should not be used in this country, in case our usage differs from the foreign one. 1'osfibly the lady might not recognize our pronunciation of her name, but as few of us will have occasion to address her that will be of no material significance. Bkaji;k, Lafayette, Ind.: Infanta is a title given to all the daughters of the king? of Spain and 1'ortugal except tho eldest; a princess of the royal blood. Infante is a title gjven tu all the sons of the kings cf Spain and 1'ortugal except the eldest, or heir apparent to the crown, who ia styled the pnnce of Anturias. ('Ulli. Antiiir. -. Waj-hlngton t;ir.l "Have you any more of these genuine antiques? ' asked Mrs. iJel'orque. ".No'ni." replied the dealer. "These strikes has kep' ua away behind our orders." Iirrjs lament. Chicago lloraul. J "Wurra! Wurra!" groaned Larry. "Bad luck to the day I whs bnr-r-n! Here's thim tanks all biistin' up an' me not got a ciut in anny wan av 'em," Never fail to cure sick headache, after the very first dose. This ia what is said bv ell who try Carter's Little Liver Ulis.

ANOTHER BANK FAILURE.

HERMAN SCHAFFNER & CO., CHICAGO, ASSIGNS. The Assignment Trobahly Citnsed 1y the Disappearance of Sir. Sohafliier, the Sc. nior .Member of the Uriu-A Michigan ISnnk Closes Its Ioors I'residoiit Day of the I'lankinton Hank Makes an AssignmentOther Trouble. Chicago, June 3. Herman .chafTnor oc Co.. private bankers, made a complete assignment today. It has been the largest private concern in this city or in the Northwest, dealing exclusively in com- i mercial paper. The firm was also about the oldest one of its kind in Chicago. The assignment was undoubtedly caused by the dipappearauce of Hermau Schallner, tho senior member of the firm, of which the other member is A. . Becker. For several days the bank, it ia eaid, had been in trouble, and the impending disaster appeared to have a mou distressing effect upon Mr. Schaffner. Yesterday alternoon he left the bank and since that time he has not been Been. The police were this morning instructed to keep a sharp lookout for Mr. ShaflYier. Mr. Shallher's partner was so much moved over the disappearance of his a&sociate that last night be became ill, and today he is at home sullering from the depression, nnd ao ill that he is confined to his bed. The gravest fears are entertained by Mr. ScliaJner'B friends for his eafety. It is said that acute mental aberration is not unknown in his family. It is feared that the trouble threatened by the shadow of the coming business collapse may have made him temporarily irresponsible mentally, and that an accident of eome kind may have overtaken hi in. J. K. Chapman, cashier of the American trust and savings bank, the aesiguee, put up the following notice: "This bank is in the possession of the American truet and savings bank." Mr. Chapman, in answer to inquiries, paid: "I can not tell you what the assets and liabilities are until I get a statement from the bank. That statement will probably issued today. The cause of the failure, too much commercial paner. Thev were the biggest dealers in commercial paper in the country. Thev handled $:,0CO,(XX) of it last" year. There was no sale to speak of in commercial paper this year, and that is the cause of the failure. ! can say nothing further until tho statement has been prepared, and men are at work on that now as fast as they can. Some months ago, it is aid, Schaüner ic Co. got cauuht in the Deimel Bros.' failure for over SlOO.OfR), in the I. Palzell newspaper failure for l'-3,-(HM, and in the M. K. Fage failure for a large amount. l'reshlent I lay Assigns. Mii.wai kee, June 3. Frederick T. Pay, president of the I'lankinton bank, this afternoon made a voluntary assignment to William II. Mom6en, cashier of the bank, who furnished bonds in the sum of SS'JO.UOO with Charlee F. Blister, Jeorge B. Miner and Willis A. Meyer as sureties. Mr. Day's nominal assets are placed at StiOO.OOO, and his assets at SÖOO.OlX). So far the examination of his nssets has been only cursory, but it is believed that enough can be rea'ized from his assets to meet all of his debts. In doing this, however, his lare private fortune will be utterly wrecked. Bockiees banking methods were the cause of .Mr. Jiav's failure. Miehignu J Sit nk Closes. Gladstone. Mich., June '.). Tho Y.xchange bank has made an assignment for tho benelit of its creditors and has closed its doors. The suspension was caused by the failure of the I'lankinton bank of Milwaukee and the outcome depends entirely on the latter institution. No staterueut of the bank'a condition has yet been made. ROBBERY, MURDER, ARSON. Shocking Crime by Three Americans iu Canada. Montriml, June 3. At an early hour his morning three American "crooks" crossed over from Vermont to the harnet of Beach 1'idgein Missiquoy county, in his province, and entered the farm house of Mr. Fdv, a wealthy farmer and leading man in the locality. They first demanded and obtained all the money and valuables he possessed and then shot and killed Kdy.cut the throats of his wife and daughter aud then set lire to the house. The llamea were 6een by the neighbor! who at once rushed to the spot and were horrified at the eight of tho three dead bodies in a room on the lower iloor. The assassins had fled after completing their horrible wdrk, and the trace they left phovred they went directly south to the border line, three miles distant. Detectives have left Montreal for the scene of the tragedy, accompanied by Mr. II. O. F.dy, a eon of the murdered man, a prominent manufacturer's agent here. Miss Kin in a Fdy, the murdered daughter, was a beautiful youn lady of twenty years, and was soon to be married to a prominent .Montreal journalist, SALLIE MOORE'S RETURN. The Mysterious Disappearance) and Kscapado of a Kentucky CJirl. Makiov, Ky., June 3. The long lost Kentucky girl, Miss Sallie J. Moore, whose mysterious disappearance from the Carnell residence in New York was chronicled in every newspaper in the land, and who was finally discovered a mother in the almshouse in Lancaster, Fa., returned this morning with her baby to the home of her childhood. Immediately upon leaving the train Fhe went to the home of her brother-in-law and is in seclusicu, refusing to see any callers aud it is impossible to get any statement from her. I'rof. Smith Not Surprined. Cincinnati, June 3. rrof. Henry Brelerved Smith of Lane seminary, who is under indictment for heresy, having just returned from the general assembly at Washington, says he was not surprised at the outcome of the Briggs trial but thinks the sentence too severe. He thinks the assembly strained the constitution to take up Prof. Briggs' case and that it has neither ecclesiastical law nor precedeut for its course which waa also without analogy in the practico of the civil courts. He says one of the strongest impressions left upon his mind is the defectiveness of the preebyterian judicial process. Ilewnre of Tili Itoad. Street A Hmith's Good i s.l Dora "What road did you travel over?" Clara "The North Southern railroad, and I'll never patronize that lino again, either. Their caramels are horrid." Brain-workers keep their heads clear and bowels open. Take Simmons Liver Begulator.

771 raf of th$ toten. Its been a treat nroblem with Dr. Fenner not to bring his Golden euer to cure autnents having so many different names, but to so represent it as that the people would understand and believe It It reUly is a specific in one disease, viz.: Inflammation nut that disease has so many torms and names. Thus: By its external application it cures any toothache in one minute. Acy neuralgia or rheumatic pain in one to ifTht minutes. Any headache in 2 to 5 minutes. Any backache In 8 minutes. Cold sores on Hps, oae application. One drop cures an Indolent ulcer. Any cut. bruise, burn or rheumatism it cures at cnc! and without soreness or matteratins. Can work with comfort while the wound Is raw. Dy i's Internal use, colic, or pain in atomch, 5 minutes. Dyspepsia, relief at once. Radical cure follows. Diarrhoea, dysentery or flux, cures at once. Sorcthroat, bronchitis and consumption, when used in tliue, cure follows as MiH'iy as day follows the night. Teop'e are beginning to understand and to Udk about it. It searches out and cures inflammation wherever it exists. No inflammation, no sore throat. No inflammation, no consumption. No inflammation, no swp Hing, no puin, no toothache. Not so complicated after all. Contains no narcotics or mineral poisons. Safe and certain. One tablespoonf ul dose cures La Grippe. It never disappoints. Money refunded if satisfaction not given. Take home a bottle to-day. VICTORIA AND THE PRESS. Her Majety'rt Itirttiday Titles Bestowed on Journalists. London', June 2. The usual list of titles bestowed ou fortunate commoners ia bouor of her majesty's birthday, howsthat a phenominal proportion has fallen to gentlemen conneoted with the press. W. J. Ingram, liberal M. V. for Boston, and the surviving son of the founder of the illustrated Ixndon JVru-x, is created a baron, and John Leng, editor and managim? proprietor of the Dundee jt I vet fixer, also liberal M. I. for Dundee; (hlzean Heid, first presideutofthe institute of journalists; J. B. Bobinsoo, editor of the London daily Arf, the leading liberal organ; K. B. Russell. editor of the Liverpool Post and John Tenniel, the well known artist of the com;, paper, I'unri, are all knighted. Dr. Charles Cameron, M. P., for (Glasgow, owner of ihn (ilaseow Jiw'l and wellknown as the successful advocate of six renny telegrams, ia made a Laron. S:r llussey Vivian, liberal member ot parliament tor Swansea, where a statute has beea erected to him on account of his services in building up the plaoe, is raised to peerage. He is not con. nected with the prei. Chief Justice Strong of Canada was also ko ich ted. .iiotlier ( iinail inn Senntl.tl. Nv.w Yokk, June I The Montreal correspondent of the Evening Punt telegraphs his paper that the sensation of the hour in political circles is the report that the Quebec government has deoided to sell or lease the Jesuit estates throughoat the province to a syndicate from Montreal and Quebeo who have had their eyes on this valuable property for some time and who are said to have succeeded in convincing the government that the fiuanoial necessities aud the interests of the province demand its transfer to private hands, which will be aide to manage it successfully aud to collect the rents ami arrears ot rents due to the states. A low estimate of the value of the whole property places it at considerable over tl, OCO,)00, while there is said to be due to it for arrears of rent nearly $200,000, and it is claimed that the government is making a deal with some of its political friends whereby to reap a benefit. This the government denies, but it is positively asserted that a wellknown tuebeo man baa already been selected to act ns administrator of the new syndicate, and oertain law firms in Quebec aud Montreal are fixed upon to conduct its legal business. Should the deal be consummated it will rival iu magnitude any of the icaudals during the Meroier regime. Kiisoiii, Itritnin ami tho Sent. London. June 2. The foreign oflioe has issued a blue book which contains the correspondence eoncerning an agreement between (ire at Britain and Bussia ns to the protection of Russia's sealing interests in the North Pacifie ocean or 1'ering sea. The original contention of Bunia was that her cruisers should have exclusive right to police the seas in dueDt.on and to eonvey ltrituh tresspassers to Petropanloviuk, a port of Asiatio Russia, where the cases should be adjudicated. Lord Boseberry declined to agree to such proceedings und suggested that the British vessels caught tresspassing be conveyed to Yokohama where the cause should be adjudicated hy a I'-ritish consular court. Eventually the powers agreed that tho tresspassers should be delivered to a British cruiner, or to the nearest l.ritixh authorities on land. Great Britain at the same time undertaking to bring them speedily to trial. STRANGE COINCIDENCE. A Doctor's Patient Drops Dead and lie Commits Suicide. Cn At'TAi'Qt' a, N. Y., Juno 3. A most peculiar fatal incident took place here this evening. Sirs. Colton, a well-known widow lady of this place, went to the otlice of Dr. Llderkina to receive professional treatment. An hour afterward a lady who lives in tho houee in which the doctor has his office found Mrs. Colton lying on the floor dead and the doctor on a lounge in a d ving condition. A letter found lying on his table reads: Mrs. Colton died of heart failure and I have taken my own life with morphine used hypodermieally. No use, can't save, no need of autopsy; must die but hate to leave my friends. The doctor has sinco died. His will was found in a bundle of papers lying by Lis eide. Love's YoiniR lrenm. Texas Si(ting. Young man (gazing dreamily at the candy case in fancy grocery etore) "I I wish to to get something real nice for a young lady, but hardly know what to elect." Grocer (briskly) "Very young." '"Bout eoventeen." "Mill going to boarding school?" "Yes. eir." "John, ehow this gentleman to the pickle counter." Four lVrish tn u Tenement. Nkw Yoi:k, Juno 3. Four persons were burned to death at a fire at midnight in the fivo-storv Hat house at 13S E. Forty-third-ft. They were: WILLIAM I1ENT, twenty-three years eld. LOl'IL' BLNT, his twsnty-one-year-old W i fe. BSSIB BKNT, twenty-five, his sister. HB LEX WE1MOJIL BILF, six, his niece. An Menl I.lfe. Syms "Ah, my boy, you are to be envied. An artist's life is an ideal one. The affairs of everyday lifo do not engross you." Daubre (whose pictures do not sell) "Not a bit. Why, we sometimes entirely overlook Ruch prosaic matters as breakfast and dinner." He Didn't Cure. N. V. Weekly. BifTers "You are not looking well, old man." TilTers "I am not well, not at all well. I have been to the doctor's a dozen times, but it hasn't done a particle of good." "Did you follow his advice?" .-o. but I eaid hia bill."

THE NEWS OF THE WORLD.

MESSAGES FROM ALL CREATION TO "THE SENTINEL." The Minor Occurrences of Kecent It Itrieily Noted for the Benders of This Paper tVhnt Is Ooing Ua at Home and in Foreign Countries. Emperor William has accepted an invitation to attend the wedding of the duke oi York. At Wellesley. Mass., the dead body of Joseph Littig was found. Murder is suspected. It is announced that C. P. Huntington will be elected president of the Bacific Mail steamship company. The pope has sent to the German emperor the first copy of his new encyclical regarding eocial conditions. Darkest Huia, a monthly publication, announces that BuHsian persecution of the Jew is extending to Poland. The intense heat of the past twentyfour hours has caused two deaths and numerous prostrations at Pittsburg. A ukase has been itsued licensing an agricultural association, the object of which ia to export agrarian products from Bu?!ia. The llret seesion of the sixth annual convention of the American association of obstetricians and gynecologists began at Detroit. Advice from Tashkend, in Syr-Darya. Asiatic Busf-ia, show thut the cotton crop in the country thereabouts ia in splendid condition. The oflices of the Ilygeia water company were entered by burglars at Chicago and the manager, T. Fleyer. ühot. He will probably die. Forman's hardwood stores and a row of houeuH in Kensington road. London, were burned. The loss and damage are estiestimated at flOO.lM). In view of the fact that the sales agents advanced the price of coal much dissatisfaction is expressed among the miners of the cchuylaill region. Lloyd's sanitary inspector at Bagdad, Asiatic Turkey, announces the outbreak of cholera at some of the stations on the Tigris and at Bu.-ssorah. Admiral Gherardi's flag has been hauled down on the cruiser Philadelphia and the flairs of the Brooklyn navy yard were turned over to the admiral. A plan has been practically agreed upon for the settlement of the uiilerences between the Pacific Mail steamship company and the Panama railroad. The Grant locomotive works, Chicago, is being pressed by some of its creditors, and in order to provide ready cash has called a meeting of stockholders. In hia argument befor the Bering soa tribunal of arbitration .vir Bicbard Webster renewed his analysis of the treaty between Great Britain and Bussia in IM') Advices from the interior oi Colombia state that on the night of tho 11th u!t. the steamer Zaragoss foundered near Magansue. Five bodies were recovered. At Joliet, 111., danger, Mooday it Steel, etone quarrymen, made an assignment. Liabilities, :?")4,:i;'.0; assets nominally J 117,UtH), of which ?S5,U0 is an old government debt. Tho French government has appointed the Marquis do i iallifet special ambassador to represent France at the wedding of the duke of York and Jl'rincers Mav of Teck. At Mason City, Ia., George Van I.euven, who is charged with receiving illegal pension fees, etc., involving over a miilion dollars, was bound over in the eum of SJ.OOO. T. G. Mclwery, a retired capitalist but recently returned from his plantation in Louisiana, committed suicide at the Metropole hotel, Chicago. Financial reverses. There was a slight increase in the run on the Commercial bank at Milwaukee. The run is due to the feeling of distrust engendered by the Lappen and I'lankinton bank failures. Baron Yon Saurma Jeltsch, envoy extraordinary aud minister plenipotentiary for Prussia at the court of Stuttgart, Wurtemberg, has been appointed German ambassador to Washington. The retirement of Henry Villard from the presidency of the North American company haa been followed by the resignation of his private secretary, Charles A. SpoJord as a director. A suggestion having been made that Spain should cede the Canary islands to Great Britain in exchange for Gibraltar the Spanish newspapers concur in disapproving the proposition. Jamea E. Neal. tho new U. 8. consul at Liverpool, was entertained at luncheon by the mayor, who took the opportunity of introducing Mr. Neal to the leading merchants and ship owners of the town. It has been figured out that there is due the public from the National bank of deposit at New York W8.000, and that the meets are a little short of $1,100,000, which means that the stockholders of the bank will receive about ÖÜ cents on the dollar. The imports of specie at the port of New York for tho week Aere 21, 40"), of which SlL'.BP. were gold and '.,2Go silver. The exports of specie at the port of New York for the week were Sr.'J'.'SO-J, of which ü51ü,y00 were gold and 7s7,502 silver. CAurch Chat, the new religious monthly, issued its first number at Chicago. (.ireat damage has been done by extensive floods in eastern (Jalicia, and eighteen persons were drowned. At Ottawa, Ont , Archbishop Duhamel and the French daily, Le C'ivada, are involved in a ouarrel which is growing acute. Sir Bicbard Webster continued his argument today before the Bering set tribunal of arbitration in behalf of the British case. Eleven Italian students have been arrested in Triesye, Austria, for having made a demonstration in favor of reuniting the province with Italy. The French deputies have passed the electoral bill amended so as to exclude from the chamber all salaried publio officials and ail clergymen. Another agrarian crime has been committed near Funis in County Clair. A laud agent named Maloney was shot from ambush aud seriously wounded. Before leavintr Potsdam for his summer yatching trip, the emperor will appoint Prince) Eitel Frederick his second ton, second lieutenant o! the foot guards. Brooks Storey, the express robber who has escaped from the Mississippi penitentiary at Jackson three times and was recently captured at Amerlcu, Oa., jumped from a ear window on the fast Queen k Crocent train. The spring review of the Berlin garrison was held yesterday on the Tempelhofer field. The German empress sat on horseback at the saluting point, where Ehe reviewed the troops a they passed, lhe emperor was present. The remains of Joteph William Henry and Samuel Emory Davis, sons of the late president of the confederacy, and his grandson. Jederon Davis Hayes, were reinterred in the Davis section at Holloy wood, Bichmond. Orten Sperry, who bconded twelve years ngo with $0,0o0 belonging to Chautauqua county. New York, returned yesterday aud surrendered himself to District Attorney Woodward. Sperry spent all the money in gambling and speculation and has beea wandering ail over the world. The Lutheran general synod adjonrndd at Canton, O., after resolving that no dissolution of the marriige bonds should occur except for the one cauee specified, viz: adultery, and consequently as not permitting re-roaarlsge of persons divorced on other grounds or of .' the cuiltv nartv iu the case of a leirititrate divoree.

FORGED MRS. PORTER'S NAME.

Queer Case Acainst Harry Hill ol Atlanta, Now in Chicago. Chicago, Jane 2. The opening scene ia a drama that threatens to precipitate t senaatioa in the leading society circles of At) aula, Oa. was enacted in court here today. Harry Hill of Atlanta, who is alleged to have forged the name of Mrs. Porter, wife of the president oi the Merchants' bank of Atlanta to a numbei of notes, and who disappeared some time aso and who was arrested id Chicago yecterduy.wai arraigned this morniug. The prisoner is suid to belong to a leading family of Atlanta ani to have the highest social connection. Mrs Porter, it is alleged, has for years teen a frien to Hill. This nortiiiig Hill waived elimination and was heid under 5,000 bond to awai; the arrival of the Atlanta chief of police. At nearly as could be learned from the diiatcbei the alleged forgeries amounted to 12,y0. "Are you guilty of thee foreeries' wa asked of Hill as he was leaviug the court room. "I can't say anything about the matter what ever." said Hill. "My attorney will not permit it" Afterward Hill said: 1 am innocent of these forgeries. It is true that 1 indorsee1 Mrs. Porter's name to a number of notes, but ii was with her permission. 1 was a friend of th Porters, and she knee of these indorsements 1 disoounted the notes at a nuu.'ber of banks and I always had some one go and show eatl note to Mrs. Porter so that she might eay th iudoraement was all right." If Hill is indeed a leading society man hi appearance is deceptive. His liorid. heavj face, kandy hair and complexion and a fets days' growth of light beard do not )eaj a re. fined or spirited cant to his countenance There seems to be no doubt, however, of tht standing of the PotWs. Mr. Porter ii eaid to be very wealthy and Mrs. Porter a society 1'ttht. As to why Mrs. Porter should Rive Hill the unusual authority to sian her name on the back of hit notes, a friend of the arretted man said that it was done purely out of friendship, the Porters and Hill having long been on the friendliest footing. A STATE CONVENTION. It Is Called by the Voter' Aoti. Liquor League. Although tho anti-liquor league of Indians was only organized February of this year it has grown to such proportions and so many important questions have arisen, as the organization has spread over the state, that the stats executive committee has deemed it advisable to cail a state convention for June 15 at 10:3C a. m. in Y. M. C. A. hall, this city. It is to Le delegate convention and will be open to delegates only, no one being admitted until he has presented the proper credentials from Lis league or church. Each anti-liquor league and church in the state will be entitled to one delegate for eae'i 100 members or fraction thereof. It is confidently expected that eaeb league aud ehurct in the stale will eeud at b ait one debate, and with this representation it is ext-eted thai mont important busiuet-a will be transacted. The anti-liquor league has come tistayitu claimed. PARDRIDGE'S LATEST PLUNGE. Arrested on the Charge of Abducting a Chicago irl. Chicaoo. June 2. Edward Pardridge, the. prominent hoard of ttaJe grain speculator, was quietly arrested last night accused of inducing a sixteen-year-old girl, Clara Karsinski, Marct 2-th, to accompany him to a houie of ill-repute. The technical charge is abduition. Th accused was admitted to bail it il.OOO. He could not be interviewee today. but Lis friends enter t sweeping denial Bud characterize the proceedings as the result of an unsuccessful attempt to blackmail Pardndgo for ?öU0. Appointed (inlets to WVM Point. Wahin.to.v, June 2. The following, persons have been appointed cadets at the West Point military academy: Powell Coleman, Salisbury, Mo.: Carl Hollis, Orlando, Ark.; W illiam C. Kerne, Port Wayne, lud.; E.W.Oldenburg, Antigo, Wis.; ii. T. Beiden, Painesville, O.; W. S. Bander (altern, ate), Cleveland, O.; D. XI. Hill. Bellwood. Nb.; F. B. Klumb (alternate). Hampton, Ntb.; I C. Blount, Water Valley, Miss.; Box Conner (alternate). State Spring-, M,ss.; H. W. Alexander, Blakely, Oa.; J. M. Cathey, Rutherford, Tenn.; George Wilson (alternate), Butherford, Tenn. lürycl Trip Around lliw World. New Yokk, June 2. Thomas C. Alien of Ferguson, Mo., and William Soathtelben of Alton, 111., at 5 o'clock this evening finished a bicycle trip around the world which was begua in the summer of lS'.'O. AtJKNTS WAXTKI. TO AW HOY OK Git; I. ' Bnd-t la -M .1 .v. 11 r. f Uifi.r Hu.1. NuHi'MI Nhll tl l UK KALKUM 1.1.LAN r.Ol . UC PATrXT Foil V ALU A 11 LB FltC'ii OP machinery, or will tr lo for proJ furra lnJ in Indians or mljoinin stau-, t J lliickstun, Belmont, Ind. LAKV ACiKXTS WAXTKH. LADY AGENTS FOU NEW HANITAKY AHT1CLE uoei in every home and ofiloe; exelunire territory ti profit. Columbia chemical Co., SDZaodjwiA-..'.. Chicago, 111. 2! w 4 r i x r.ss oppoKTTx it v. BOril 8KXKS-TUKBK Ui.SV BüLLlNü liOl'sS ho d arliclra in th world. Inclo.o stump foi circulars to A. J. luen, Miiwuulee, V i. 17 S samii:x WAXTKI. SALESMEN WATEI-liol PAY FUOM T11M tart. Address tho llamLs XurneryCo, feorhter, N. T. I? ef A X X IX C P I KX TS. SOMErHI.SU PRACTICAL THii IM- , proved Dai.y Feiiff Marhint' and the New lmy Wire Reel. Address Zirgtcr A; Harmon. AnJorson. Ind. H JOTICE TO IIEIU, CREMlOiy, ETC I a the matter of the estate of Albert M. Pushne'd deceased. In l ho Marlon Circuit Court, My term. Xolice Is herehy giTen that Cbarira K. Hsrrett, ai admiuitlrator of the eHate of Alh-it M. Bu.-lim-i!, deceased, has prexentrd and tiled his account aud vouchers In final settlement of ni 1 estate, and that the am will come up for exam inatlon and aoti .n of said Circuit Court on tho IJth day of June, Ivt at hich time all heirs, creditor or heaters of a;d t-atale are required to appear in raid court and &how cause. If any thera be. why said account and vouchers should not be aotrored. And the heiri of i-ai l eslale are also hcrchy required at the time aud plao aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship, CllAUI.i:.1 11 ItAlUtLlT. AHinr. IloUteln A Karrett, Attorneys. Zi-.il X 'OTICE OF INSOLVENCY. In the Marion Circuit CourL No. l,I;t In the matter of the estate of oeorge tieckeo, de cenvd. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed is said fcourt by the administrator of vaul state, setliUK up tho lnu lT.- jucv of the estate of said lo-c-dent to pay tbedebt and liabilities thereof, tin Jmlgeof sai l court did, in the ind day of June, find said estate tobe probuMr insolvent, an J orderet the same to be ottl'd accordingly. Tb creditors of said estat ari therefor hcrchy notified of such insolvency and required to tilo their claiini acainxt said estste for allowance. V1TNIS. the Clerk and seat of said StfAL. Court at indiannpoha, Indiana, this 'Jnd day of June. 1'.3. JolIN U. WILSON, Clerk. FLAYSft P'aloniea. Ppaken. for Fcr'vd. Club ".! PW'-jor. CntakiKun fr'. BIN'S.), rublixiior, Ciilcato. ri Best Couh t-yruo. Ta-tve Good. Use

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