Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1893 — Page 9

0 Mrw iff i -Iftlfr Ttf& ! ESTABLISHED 1821. INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1893-TWELVE PAGES. ONE DOLLAR A YEAJi.

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FREE FOB ALL EIGHT

In the House of Commons Thursday Night. Blacked Eyes and Faces of a Purple Hue BY IRISH AND TORIES TOO, Members Slugged and Knocked Under Benches Amid a Scene of Wild Confusion Rarely Witnessed, The Tronlilr Started vlth Joaepli (bambrrlala'i Speech In Which lie Proposed Making a Comparison, t iling the Name "llf rod" The lloue IlroaiiUt tu Order und Several Clnoaca of the Home Rule Dill l'ameil The .polot' of O'Connor, "Who Shouted "Judas." LONDON. July 27. On the government program 10 o'clock this evening was the hour set for the closure of the debate In committee on the home rule bill. The parts of the bill left over for the discussions of the last weefc and for the divisions this evening wore the new financial clauses, the schedules and the preamble. The galleries of the house were filled with persons expectant of an exciting scene at the close of the committee's labors. Few members were absent from the benches on the floor of the house. The proceedings early In the evening were tame enough. John Clancy. Farne-lllte, for North Dublin county, moved an amendment to the effect that the Imperial government should guarantee to Ireland 500,000 annually during the period of six years. Mr. Gladstone declined to accept the amendment. Chamberlain's Broadside. Then Joseph Chamberlain rose to deliver the final broadside of the opposition. He was still smarting under the lash which Mr. Gladstone swung on Tuesday evening and spoke with corrV?iKndlrw? bitterness. After a few scornful and biting words as to the conduct of the ministers, he began giving his opinion of the closure as applied by the government. The members, he paid, were about to witness the last scene In a discreditable farce. The debate on financial clauses had been a mere sham. The government had stood over friend and foe alike, ready to let fall the guillotine without regard for Justice or constitutional rights. 114 then proceeded: "The prime minister calls 'black and his adherents say It Is good. The prime minister calls 'white' and they say It Is better. (Unionist laughter). It Is always the voice of Hod. Never, since the time of Herod has there been such " Mr. Chamberlain got no further. Immediately after resuming his speech. he had been warned by mutterlngs from the Irish benches that a storm was gathering. He could hardly have expected the suddenness with which It broke, for with his half finished reference to Herod, there came from the nationalists such a roar of Indignation as has not been heard In the house since the days of Parnell. Mr. Chamberlain plainly was startled, but he tried to talk on. His voice was Inaudible to the members of the next bench. He turned toward the nationalists and shrill yells of excratlon sounded above the uproar. O'Connor Shonte "Judaa. T. I O'Connor sprang to his feet, and leaning toward Mr. Chamlerlaln. shouted "Judas" so loudly that the epithet could be heard throughout the hou!e. The rctit of the Irishmen took up the cry. and for half a minute shouted "Judas" In chorus. Meantime the clock struck 10. Chairman Mellor tried to put the closure, but his voice could not be heard amid the shouts of the Irish and th" unionists. Then came a scene unprecedented In parliamentary history. Mr. Mellor gave, In a wenk voice, the customary directions. The conservatives, however, flatly refused to cult the house. Vlcary Olbbs, Gibson Howies and William Hanbury shouted to the chairman that he must call Mr. O'Connor to order for having called Mr. Chamberlain names. Mr. Mellor protested that he had not heard the epithets In question. Nobody told hlrn what Mr. O'Connor had said, so he sat helpless and unenlightened before the house, while the memben crowded forward in excited groups, shaking their fists and shouting their demands. Olbbs, Howies and Hanbury got together, and to make themselves heard shouted In chorus to Mr. Mellor. "Will you direct that those words be taken down?" Lrd Randolph Churchill and Edward Clarke got hold of Mr. Gibbs and started him for the front benth that he might elucidate the cause of the row to Mr. Mellor, who was making strenuous but vain efforts to learn what the grievance of the tory trio was. Mr. Gibbs tried to go forward, but in the general Jostling and shouting he was so pushed about and confused that he gave up his purpose and Mr. Mellor remained uninformed. Meantime half of the unionists had climbed to the benches and were shouting. "Gag." Others were struggling In the allien or between the benches with the radical, liberal or Irish antagonists. Curses, yells of pain and gross Insults were heard on every side. John Logan, liberal, ran down to the first opposition bench and began upbraiding Edward Carson, a tory. As he shook his flat under Mr. Carson's nose George Windham and William Fisher Jumped to the assistance of their party colleague, seized Mr. Logan by the neck, threw Mm to the floor head first, and then bundled him under a bench. Somebody smashed Tim Healey's high hat down over his eyes. Healey tore off the hat and sprang Into the aisle In full fighting posture Just as Mr. Hanbury, till shouting that the chairman must name Mr. O'Connor, was trying to get by.A Fret Flarht On. Mr. Hanbury was knocked over a bench by the force of the collision before ilr. !!! gut in a blow. a. free fight

then broke out at the top of the gangway. The center of It was William Redmond, Parnelllte, who had taken advantage of the general license to push over Col. Sanderson, the champion of the men of Ulster. Sanderson was rescued and led an attack on the Parnellltes. Blows were struck right and left. Members fell and were picked up by their friends to fight again. The whole space between the front benches was Allied with a struggling, cursing mass of members, striking, clawing and upsetting each other. Manful efforts were made to separate the combatants. Both sergeants-at-arms forced their way through the thick of the fight, but as fast as one group was pacified another came to blows. The Itlot Quelled. Eventually Mr. Gladstone begged Edward Majoribanks, a sturdy liberal, to do soemthlng to stop the fight. Mr. Majoribanks dug his way through the tangled mass of belligerents and by repeated appeals In the name of the premier succeeded In stemming the conflict. Col. Sanderson emerged first from the crowd of fighters. He was holding a bunch of keys to his black eye. Others followed In more or less damaged condition. Just as peace was assured the door leading to the lobby opened and Dr. Tanner, who had been outside and had heard of the fight but a minute before, came down the house, leaping over benches In his haste to get to the melee. The scrgeant-at-arms caught him half way from the door to the first bench and restrained him until he consented to keep the peace. Mr. Balfour had been absent during the riot. Mr. Gladstone, sitting bolt upright, had watched the scene with Inflamed face and an expression of sorrow, indignation and astonishment which will never be effaced from the memory of those observing it. Chairman Mellor sent for Speaker Peel as soon as order was restored. When the speaker entered several conservatives rose and, pointing to Mr. Gladstone, exclaimed: "There sits the author of It all." Illnek Eyea and Swollen Cheek. While Mr. Gladstone, Mr.. Ualfour and Mr. Mellor conferred as to what should be done the combatants were comparing notes. Not a few of them showed the effects of rough handling. Tim Healy had received a hard blow in the face

and one check was badly swollen. William Redmond also had a bad spot on his face. The hum of voices died out as Speaker Peel, stern and dignified, took the chair. A slight chier was given for hlrn and then Mr. Mellor, as chairman of the committee, reported to Mr. Tcel, as speaker of the house, what occurred. Mr. Mellor spoke In a low, sorrowful voice, but the members had become so quiet that not a word was inaudible. In respnse to Speaker Peel's request Mr. Gibbs then made his complaint in regard to Mr. O'Connor's calling Mr. Chamberlain "Judas." Mr. Hanbury and William Johnston, consevatlves. corroborated his statement. The speaker asked Mr. O'Connor to say on his word of honor whether or not he used the word "Judas." Timothy Healy, amid loud cries of order, interposed to ask whether no attention would be paid to the refusal of members to enter the lobbies for division. This, he said, was the real reason why the speaker was summoned. Should it not, then, be considered first?" Mr. Gladstone KxplnlnM. The speaker at once appealed to the party leaders to tell him what had occurred. Cheers and calls for Mr. GladStone brought the premier to his feet. He said: "I regret to say that neither my eyes nor ears enable me to give a very clear account of the afTalr." Ho then gravely described the events as they had been reported him by Iiis lieutenants and eventually expressed the opinion that the division should be taken before the "Judas" incident should le considered. Mr. Half our recounted the version of the fight given him by his colleagues, ami at Mr. Healy's request, Mr. Mellor ti gain told what he knew of the trouble. Mr. Mellor repeated that he had not heard the offensive expression, but had ordered that it be taken down and then had summoned the speaker. Mr. Peel thanked the leaders and Mr. Mellor for their assistance. He added: "I have arrived at the conclusion that the opprobrious expression alleged to have been used, was the original cause of the disorder. I feel certain that the gentleman who used the words did so In the heat and Irritation of the moment. If he were simply to say he regrets having used them, I am quite certain it would be my duty to take no further notice of the affair." Amid conservative cries of "Withdraw," Mr. O'Conner humbly apologized to the speaker. "If nny words of his contributed to bring about this most regretable state of affairs." The speaker said the apology was most ample, that the house expected no more. "I trust," he added, " that the houso will now proceed to business In a manner to do honor to the traditions of the house, and not to allow any enemy of our institutions look back" The rest of the sentence was lost In a storm of cheers. Col. Sanderson rose as soon tin the cheering subsided. Despite frequent Interruptions and shouts of, "no" from the Irish, he recounted excitedly how Eugene Crean, antl-Parnell-Ite, had. without provocation, hit him in the eye. The Increasing confusion threatened a renewal of the riot, when Mr. Balfour and Tim Harrington, Parnelllte, rose together. Mr. Ualfour yielded the floor and. the Irish became more tranquil. Pnaalnn; the fianaea. Mr. Mellor then resumed the chair. The new clause was adopted by a vot of 312 to 201. As another clause, which had not been discussed, was to bo put to vote, somebody challenged Mr. Ualfour to read It. In an undertone Mr. Ualfour said: "No. no: dm't have It read." The clause was carried by a vote of 321 to 2S3. The two other financial clauses, were carried without division. The poatponement Of the fifteenth and sixteenth clauses was adopted by a vote of 31 to 283. The motion that the first schedule stand a part of the bill was carried by 290 to 273 amid loud opposition cheers. The rest of the schedules were adopted without noteworthy Incident. When the committee rose and Chairman Mellor reported to Speaker Tcel, presiding over the house, the home rule bill, as amended in committee, cheer after cheer was given and all hats were waved for Mr. Gladstone by the liberals and Irish, who were answered by the unionists with counter cheers. The report stage was fixed for Aug. 7. nnStLT OF "MILK FEVER." Wholesale PoUonln C'nse at LouisTille Th Vorrm Overheated. LOUISVILLE. July 28. A mysteriou case of poisoning occurred In the neighborhood of Hancock and Green-sts. this morning. As a result, twenty-seven people have been taken violently 111, three of whom are now In a very serious condition. Ail who were tnken 111 drank milk purchased from the dairy of Frank Moser at Hancock and Oreen-sts. The sickness began with violent purging and vomltlnz and proving much more serious

to the older victims than It Is to the children who drank the milk. Ex-Detectlvo Carter Tiller. Mrs. Theresa Long and Mrs. John Kapp, sr., all of whom are old people, are in a critical condition, and fears are expressed that they will not recover. As soon as It was learned that all of the people who were ill had partaken of the milk purchased at Moser's store. Officer Theodore Hlatx ordered Moser to stop selling It. At first he refused to comply with the officers orders, but closed his doors later when threatened with arrest. Dr. Buckle, who waited upon most of the patients, says the cases are similar to the victims of the famous Herr Snook's poisoning. It is believed that the milk was not affected from standing In cans, but that It Is the result of "milk fever," which Is due to the cows which supply the lacteal fluid becoming overheated.

HILL OX PEItSOXAL LIBERTY." The evr York Senator Speak Heore the Hop Growers. UTICA, N. Y., July 29. Senator David B. Hill delivered an address today at Sylvan I each before the Hop growers' association. His subject was "Personal Liberty." and in part he spoke thus: "In the realm of labor and in the domain of industry, the principle involved in personal liberty canot be too frequently asserted. The fact cannot be too strongly emphasized that every man's labor is his own, and that he can do with It as he pleases. He has a personal right to name his own wages, his own hours, his own duties, and all the other terms under which he Is willing to be employed, and if they are satisfactory to the one who hires an agreement is reached and there is an end of the controversy between them. The contract Is a personal matter with which no other worklngman or employer has a right to Interfere. It Is a bargain between two competent contracting parties and It is nobody's business but their own. They are free from the restrictions of any other employer or employe and are not subject to the control or dictation of any assoclatoln or organization to which they do not belong, and to which they do not owe any allegiance. These considerations of the relative right of Individuals engaged In labor pursuits, about which there ought not to be any dispute, among well informed men. do not conflict with obligations which workmen assume when they voluntarily Join labor organizations, except in the matter of personal honor, which may be Involved and which may require submission to the conclusions of the majority. "The legal rights of such Individuals unquestionably remain the same, Irrespective of the question of such membership. They always must be deemed to reserve the abstract legal right of repudiating such membership whenever they so prefer, their withdrawal only occasioning such minor forfeitures as reasonable by laws might lntllct. They cannot be compelled to act against their will. Their personal lights cannot be Jeopardized. "In that view I fall to appreciate the anxiety of a certain learned Jurist of another state, who, in a recent address, seemed to apprehend serious langer to the peace and welfare of our frc Institutions and reasoned by the manifestations of power and alleged defiance of authority on the part vt certain labor organizations in the western states. In my opinion the citadel of personal liberty In this country Is more In danger of txing undermined by th 1Mconsldered opinions of some of its Judges, stralnlrfg doubtful points and Invoking quibbles in favor of corporate power and creating legal fictions to cripple the efforts of honest labor struggling against great odds to assert its dignity, than frotn nil 1ho arbitrary demonstrations that were ever made by worklngmen." Ml '11 1) Ell AM) ARSO.V. Triple Trnaedy nt PI 11 ahn rg Wife nnd Children Ylctlma. PITTSUURO, July 21. An awful triple tragedy took place during the early hours this morning, two children and a mother meeting their fate nt the hands of some fiend. It was about 2 o'clock when the South side fire department was called out to extinguish a fire In the house of John Smouse, who lived In Oak alley in the side of the hill. There was but a slight fire and the men had no difficulty In extinguishing it. Some of the members of the department In looking about the house were horrified at the sight of three dead bodies lying close to one another. They were those of Smouse's wife and two small children. There were three ugly deep dents in the poor woman's head, which showed she had first been struck a deadly blow from behind, then the fearful work was finished with some blunt Instrument, cither a hatchet or a hammer. The little children had the appearance of having been smothered to death, though their bodies also showed marks of violence. Their clothing was burned a Utttle, but if they had been living when the fire started, they would have had no trouble In getting away. The children were Mary and Maggie, and were four and two years old. respectively. The husband was at once surrounded by the firemen, and the police were sent for. He told a story to the effect that he had, been sleeping on the floor downstairs, but was n wakened by smoke and ran upstlrs to extinguish the llames. It was then, he said, that he first discovered the dead bodies of his wife and children. Tho police, however, have a different idea of the crime, and at once placed Hmousc under arrest. They were confident that a trlpla murder had been committed, and say that the murderer set fire to the house to conceal the crime. Smouse is a laborer, thirty-five years old. and apparently very Ignorant. There was one more child In the family, but by some means the little one escaped the general massacre. The bodies of the victims were taken to the South side morgue and Smouse was locked up to await an Investigation by the coroner. The child who was saved Is only five years old, but this morning the weeping boy told the police that his father killed his mother. "He hit her on the head three times with a hatchet." sobbed the Httle fellow. The neighbors think jealousy was the cause of the awful deed. Donble Tragedy at Ilnffalo. BUFFALO, July 26. A do'uble tragedy took place In Clarence Center, this county, between 3 and 4 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Henry Mayback, twentyseven years old, cut her throat with her husband's razor, and cut the throat of her seven-months-old girl baby. Mayback Is a harnessmaker, and Is a thrifty young man, with a good business and considerable prosperity. Ills wife was a handsome woman, accomplished, and a general favorite In the village. The woman left a note, saying she feared her baby was going to die and that she could not bear to live without It, and asking that all her property be given to her little three-year-old daughter. flOO.OO FOIl FE IT. If It does not cure the effects of SelfAbuse, Early Excesses, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Loss of Sexual Powers. Imrteney. Varicocele, Pimples on the Face, etc. Enlargement Certain. I will send THEE the Keclpe of a never falling cure. Address, with stamp, O. K. Tuppar, Sportsmen's Goods. Marshall. Michigan.

Sil ACCEPTS IT

And the Eastern .War Cloud Is Dispelled. Acceptance of the Ultimatum of Franco BYA COMPLETE SURRENDER Paris Papers with Flaming ' Headlines Tell the Story. The Blockade Likely to Be Lifted at Onco. End of What Threatened for a Time to Involve the Great I'owfra oC Enrope la Warfare Germany Iletaliatea by IinpoalnK Increased Tar I IT a on Some of Russia's Products 'Other IVevra from Abroad. HANG KOK, July 29. The Siamese government has accepted the full terms of the Trench ultimatum. The substance of the ultimatum was as follows: 1- A recognition of the rights of Annam and Cambodia on the left or western bank of the Mekong river as far north as the twenty-third parallel of latitude. 2. The evacuation within a month of the forts held by the Siamese on the cast bank of the river. 3. Full satisfaction for various Siamese aggressions against French Fhips and French sailors on the Menam river. 4. The punishment of the culprits and provision for the pecuniary Indemnity of the 'victims. 5. An ldemnlty of 2.000,000 francs for various damages sustained by French subjects. 6. The Immediate deposit of 3,000,000 francs to guarantee the payment of the fourth and fifth claims, or the assignment of the taxes in certain districts in lieu of the deposit of 3.000,000 francs. The cabinet council at which the decision to grant all demands of France's ultimatum was made was called ut the royal palace yesterday morning, the king presiding. His two brothers and all the ministers were present. After sitting several hours the council upproved tho views of the peace party. Instructions were then telegraphed to Prince Vadhana, Siamese minister la Paris, that the government accepted the ultimatum regardless of nil reservations previously formulated. Capt Jones. British minister in Kangkok. was notified immediately of tho council's decision. Illalory o' the eKoliif lonx. This ultimatum was sent on July 19 and forty-tight hours were allowed f(r Shun .to make answer to tho French demands. On July 21 M. Pa vie, the French minister ut Bangkok, presented the ultimatum to Prince Devawongse, the Siamese foreign minister. On July 21 Slam replied, stating that the king was at a loss to understand what rights of Annam nnd Cambodia were on tho left bank of the Mekong river. The king expressed his willingness to abandon all the territories over which the existence of these rights could be proved. und called uttentlon to the fact that fle months previously he had proposed to submit all the contested teritorlal question to International arbitration. In the Interest of peace, however, the king offered to surrentier the territory us far north as the eighteenth degree of latitude, but no further, and proposed that the islands In the Mekong river be used In common by Slam and France. All the other points of the ultimatum were conceded. This answer was not satisfactory to France, and subsequently M. Pa vie withdrew from Hangkolc on a gunboat, und the French war ships In the Menam river went to Koh-SI-Chang, an island near the head of the Gulf of Slam, where they Joined the French fleet under the command of Ahmlral Humatin. Prance then determined to blockade the Siamese coast. There is serious doubt as to the time the blockade was to be made effective. The French government informed the Hrltlah government that the blockade would begin Aug. 1, but the British minister at Bangkok later informed the Ilrltlsh foreign office that It had commenced on July 20. Lord Itosebery, the British foreign minister, yesterday asked the French government for a prompt explanation of this conflict In dates, bin the answer has not yet been made public With the acceptance of the ultimatum by tho Siamese government the war cloud in the East will, of course, pass over. ALL PARIS ELATED At the Acceptance of the l it Imnt um Vndluuia'a Meaange. . PARIS, July 29. Prlnco Vadhana, Siamese minister, went to the foreign office this morning to communicate to M. Develle, minister of foreign affairs. Slam's decision to accept tho terms of Franco's ultimatum. Ho was received by M. Revoll, chief secretary, who, without waiting for the prince to speak of his mission, Informed him that M. Devell would be unable to receive him as. with the departure of M. Pavie on the Forfait from llangkok, all diplomatic Intercourse between France and Slam had been stopped. M. Revoll was proceeding to express his regrets when Prince Vadhana exclaimed: "Hut I bring a flag of truce. We accept the ultimatum." M. Revoll did not want to hear more. He bolted into M. Develle's presence shouting: "Slam accepts the ultimatum." He then explained that Prince Vadhana had brought the news and was waiting outside. M. Develle at once received the prince with exceptional cordiality. The prince repeated that Slam accepted the ultimatum and expressed the hope that diplomatic relations would be resumed. After his departure, M. Develle telephoned the news to Premier Dupuy, who summoned a cabinet council. On this short notice but five ministers could be found. Therefore after an Informal discussion of Slam's surrender, the meeting was adjourned till tomorrow, when President Carnot will confer with the ministers either In Paris or In Marli-Le-Roi. All the newspapers got out extras announcing the news under flaming headlines. Elation prevails on the boulevards. ' The blockade doubtless will be raised Immediately, although 'or the present the gunboats now off the Siamese coast will be left In the gulf of Slam. This semi-official statement was given to the press this evening: "The Siamese government, having reconsidered its former attitude, now accepts all the conditions of France's ultimatum, without reserve. The acceptance gives complete satisfaction to

France and all who were desirous of making the Siamese difficulty the occasion of fresh colonial enterprise." After referring to the cabinet meeting today and the cabinet meeting called

for tomorrow, the statement closes with the words: "The French government, desiring to give proofs of Its good will to Slam, probably will not raise further objections in the affair." Another semi-official statement denies the truth of the rumor that M. Develle and M. Delcasse , under secretary of state ioi colonies, have resigned. The public will find proof In the event of the Siamese affair, says the statement, that Great Britain has not intervened and does not Intend to. The Jour accepts this last statement only with a grain of salt. It says that something has been done behind the scenes and the French are likely to awake soon to the fact that Great Britain, after all, has got the better of the diplomatic negotiations. The Jour ascribes the sudden softening of the tone of the British press to private assurances from official sources that effect would be given to British representations. "What France May Do. PARIS, July 29. In view of the Siamese concession of all the demands made by the French, notlc of which reached this city today, it Is expected that France will withdraw the notice of blockade. It is also expected that France will accept Slam's surrender to her ultimatum. It Is understood that the provinces on the upper Mekong river, that were ceded to Siam by Great Brit inn, will form the subject of future negotiations between France and Great Biitlan. GERM AX Y AM) RISSIA. The Former Increases Tariff Taxes in Retaliation. BERLIN, July 29. It Is generally held here that the tariff war that has been started between Russia and Germany is more likely to cause damge to the former country than the latter. It seems that Russia In applying her maximum tariff on German products was mainly Influenced by the unfavorable early reports regarding the harvest prospects in Germany. These reports.lt is said, led Russia to believe that Germany desiring Russian grain, etc., would not retaliate for the imposition by Russia of the highest tariff on Imported German products. In this belief, however, nbc was disappointed as the prompt action of the federal council In raising the German turlff In Russian products CO per cent, shows that Germany Is not so dependent upon Russian cereals us the latter country appears to think. Had the early crop reports turned out to have been correct the situation might have been different. The returns for 1.S92 and tho early part of is:tj show a great decrease In quantity of grain imported Into Germany from Russia The chief regret as to the situation Is expressed in financial circles. A remarkable change occurred within the past few days in the tone of the Geimany press and public conversation In regard to the Siamese imbroglio. Geraiiany began to realize that she would be seriously affected In the event of a blockade of tho Siamese coast, as, next to England, the controls the greater part of the trade with Slain. Communications were exchanged with Great Britain and Germany had decided upon the line of conduct she would p irsue should German vessels be Interfered with by French war ships In Siamese waters. Tho newspapers discovered that something more was to be said than was contained in the diatribes published in the Tageblatt and the Cologne Gazette und the Kreussering took tho lead In outspoken opposition to France. General satisfaction was expressed today when It Lrecame known that France would, in view of Slam's submission, withdraw the notification of a blockade. An Interesting comment made by Emperor William prior to his departure from Kiel for the Isle of Wight i reported. According to a member of his majesty's suite a discussion was going on between high oincials and the emperor as to the possible outcome of the French dispute with Slam, when his majesty remarked that England was not strong enough to assert herself against any European power or against the United States. He further declared that if ever she was brought Into a conflict with any of the nations the belief In her formidable strength and her reputation as queen of the seas would burst like a soup-bubble. Enullftli Womnn'a Snlclde. LONDON, July 29. Ecclesiastical and other circles were shocked today by the news that the wife of the Rev. Cannon George Prothero, a chaplain In ordinary to the queen, had committed suicide. Mrs. Prothero, who had been 111, was at Whlpplngham rectory, near Osborne house, the queen's residence on the Isle of Wright. Today while temporarily Insane she eluded her nurse and leaped from a window of her room. She was almost Instantly killed. In addition to being a chaplain In ordinary. Cannon Prothero Is a deputy clerk of the queen's closet. IIa Una Already "Won Over 77,000 for Ilia Ownera Tlila Year. One of the best thoroughbred colts on the turf this season is Domino, the swift son of Hlmyar nnd Nannie Gray. Domino recently won tho 116,950 Hyde park stakes at Chicago, and his total earnings In the first five races he entered this year were $77.310. The day he won the Hyde park Domino became the greatest money earning youngster for this season of the year In the history of the turf. He also lowered the time record for that famous western event. DOMINO. Domino belongs to James It. and Foxhall Keene, who enjoy the honor of possessing the finest racing stable on the turf this year. James R. Keene has long been famous as one of the Tiost daring and sucoesful Wall-st. operators, and his son Foxhall Is a gentleman Jockey and polo player of wide reputation. Domino will carry 130 pounds In the rich Futurity at Sheepshead Bay late in August, and It Is rumored that Foxhall Keene himself may ride the colt If no good professional Jockey can be secured. Keene could probably get to weight, but it Is unlikely that he will attempt to ride Domino against the experienced Jockeys that will have mounts In the Futurity. Every Man Should Read This. If any young, old or middle-aged man suffering from nervous debility, weakness, lack of vigor from errors or excesses will inclose stamp to me I will send him the prescription of a genuine, certain cure, free of cost. No humbug. No deception. Address Mr. Thomas Barnes, Newsdealer, Box 207, Marshall, Mich.

'L SV Li .--

TO TALK FOIl FHEH SILVER.

Vnngnard of the Delegate Already In Chicago. CHICAGO, July 29. In most of the hotel rotundas and lobbies tonight the subject of conversation was silver. The vanguard of delegates Is very active assisting the local committee to get things In shape for the great convent Kn which Is to give expression to the views of the friends of the white metal .It was decided to hold a mass meeting Tuesday night al 8 o'clock In Central music hall, where addresses will be made by leading silver speakers of the country. In the course of the discussion on this subject a motion was made to invite the officers of labor organizations to the platform of Tuesday night's meeting. One of the delegates wanted to Include the officers of the board of trade, which caused W. II. Ferguson to rise in opposition. "The board of trade," he said, "has been sandbagged by the money power. That power has directed boards of trade and chambers of commerce to call meetings to advocate the repeal of the Sherman law. They had to do It, for they are at the mercy of the banks, who discount their paper, and in turn the banks are ruled by England. England I Is the confidence man; the United States the sucker. Are you going to let England dictate to you?" (Cries of "No; never," split the heavy nir of the confined room, and the speaker us he continued was greeted with much applause.) However, the meeting included many f thctse invited to the platform, the officials of all commercial, financial and economic bodies occupying seats on the platform. It was announced that the silver convention proper would open In the main hall f the First methodlst church, Washington and Clark-sts., at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. On Wednesday night a great rally on the lake front will be addressed by Gen. .Wagner, Senators Jones nnd WoJcott, Congressmen Bryan of Nebraska. Bland of Missouri und many other leading silver men. Carl Brown, a California delegate, will make an address on the lake front tomorrow afternoon. Brown Is the organizer the American Industrial league, the free silver society of the Weft. He made his first appearance at the meeting today and created somewhat of a sensation by his dress of tanned buckskin. Secre tary J. B. Brown of the Colorado delegation arrived In the city today. The delegation's headquarters are at the Palmer house. (Jen. Warner, president of the Kague, Is expected tomorrow and with hin secretaries will open his headquarters at the Grand Paiifle hotel. Congressmen Pence and Bell of Colorado left tonight for Washington. "We should like to remain," said Mr. Pence, "but our presence In Washington next week will be of more service to the Kilver people than attendance upon tho convention." The convention will forestall any attempt of a compromising element to get a healing by refusing to admit any one who does not favor the free coinage of silver in the ratio of 1 to 16 .with gold. Congressman Sweet of Idaho, who is ut tho Grand Pacific, looks for the arrival of the delegation from h3 state some time tomorrow. Silver Dehnte nt Chnutnnqua. CHAUTAUQUA. N. T., July 29. The long-expected debate on the silver ejiiestion came off today with variations from the original announcement. Representative Michael D. Harter ef Ohio arrived in due season, but Senator William II. Stewart of Nevada did not come. A limn known us "Farmer" Iean of Honoye Falls, N. Y., came as a substitute for Senator Stewart at the hitter's request. Mr. Harter consented to speak only on condition that Mr. Dean should state the case that he came as a substitute. Dean did so. A large crowd filled the amphitheater. "The real imjrt f this debate." said Mr. Dean, "Is that the best interests of the country will be conserved by the return of the policy followed frm 1T'.2 to 1S73. We want a large currency enough to meet the demands of trade and commerce. There Is not gold enough in this country to carry on trade. Today shops and factories are closed and laborers an; Idle. We have a money famine, the worst of all famines. We need double the volume of money." Mr.llarter was vociferously applauded as he rose to take the negative. He said that this nation can never have too little or too much money If tho standard Is at a parity with Itself. To have too much money is as undesirable us tob little. Volume Is of little consequence. If 59 rr cent, of the business of this country Is done upon cr-dlt, is It not ninety-nine arguments why credit should not be sound 7 "No nation." said Mr. Harter, "has ever successfully carried on business under two standards. They talk about conspirators. Senator Stewart nnd his men insist that the demonetization of silver was the result of conspiracy, but on looking over the records I find that he voted for It: so he is a conspirator according to his friends' own argument." Other generalizations were Indulged and many were the Interruptions from enthusiasts. The Free Coinage Leugne. NEW YORK. July 29. At a meeting of the free coinage of silver league, held at Anti-monopoly hall, the following restlons were adopted: "Resolved, That we plant ourselves firmly on the financial platform of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and all the fathers of our country free coinage of gold and silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 and demand that both Sherman nets shall be repealed together, that of 1873 as well as that of 189. "Resolved, That If any compromise Is again adopted that we ask that the government Issue one million of legal tender treasury notes per week, fifty-two millIon per year, to take the place of all sliver certificates or national bank notes retired from circulation and so relieve the dlstresa and ruin now caused by contraction of our currency." P. C. McGuIre, A. C. Ostrander and J. C. Crump were fleeted delegates to the sliver convention at Chicago. i The Unemployed at Denver. DENVER. July 26. The committee which was appoint d last night at the meeting of offlcl lis from the state, county, city and various charity organizations to devise means for taking care of the unemployed. Although the proceedings were secret. It Is said on good authority that the idpa which was abandoned Monday night of sending the destitute to their friends in the East was last night revived, and decided upon as the best course. It Is understood that a five-dollar rate has been made over all the railroads from here to Chicago or intermediate points, and the unemployed will be transported as far as possible. In the meantime they will be cared for by the different charltyt organizations. If you wake In the morning with a bitter taste in the mouth, coated tongue, perhaps headache, your liver 1 torpid. You-need Carter's Little Liver rills.

FOR A GIRL'S HAND,

Two Young Bloods at a Methodist Camp Ground Fight for Supremacy in Love Affair. EIGHT ROUNDS TO A FINISH In Which Scrapper Dann Gets . the Knockout Clow, Although the Young Lady Remains True to Him. The Gootl Religion Folk Mach EscrcUcd (her Hie Alti.lr Which, Ottln to the Prominence of the Principals Seta the TnnuiirH of t It- l.tikulii Lovers a-Waitulnu I.aUe llluflt the Seme of the Occurrence. CHICAGO. July 29. Lake Bluff, where the methodist camp meetings second ! only to Desplaines are held, is all agog. not over tho camp m-cting, but over a prize fight, which was fought to a Cnlsh between two young bloods almost within the confines e-f tho camp grounds. The principals in the afiHir ate Edward Hargreaves, son of Frederick Ilargiieves, president Chicago dipsocure company, and Thomas Dann, whose father Is wejl known on the Pacific roast. They fought Manjuls of Queeensbury rules, and the Chicago man downed his opponent after thirty-three mlnutcs'hard lighting. Naturally the religiously Inclined are aghast at the depravity of mankind, but the more worldly minded have foand fcomothlng to gossip about. Hargrleves snd Dann up to a few weeks ago had been the best of friends. But litrly, however, a coolness has sprung up 1 tween them. The cause was one of the gentler sex. Dann, however, appeared to he the favored one, and as a consequence Hargrleves bocame a pray to a fiery Jealousy that, as tho sequel showed, required blood fur its satisfaction. Matters culminated when a dispute arose over a close point In a tennis game. The Ill-feeling broke into open warfare nnd It was decide to retire to a qulvt spot and settlo the matter with their fists, which they did. One hundred spectators were present. The betting was even. Dann was the quickest, but Hargrleves was in bet'ter condition and had the staying qualities. Dann's quickness gave him tlv advantage at tho outset and the first four sounds were mainly to his credit, but in the fifth he began to weaken a.nd was not In it ft-oiu that time on, Hargrleves landing a knocK-out blow on his nose In tho eighth. When time was called Hargrleves was declared th winner. Hoth are badly punished and will not be presentable in good society, for -some time to come. Dann's face especially being seriously disfigured. The young ladv In the caf. however, etfll believes In ho fallen champion. TUG STATE VS. THE 111 KS. Governor Wnlle nnd Ilia Xenhear Forcibly Eject n Uvportvr. DENVER. July r.. There wns a lively though rather unditcnllird liKht ut the state house today between Governor Walte, al'led by bis acting, secretary, Harry Multbv. on ne si b", mid u lone r porter on the other. This afternoon Mr. Gaston, a representative of an evening paper, w lion rcKiilar routine 1 the mate ottli-en, cullei i.n Governor Wmte uii'l nuke-l for the news of the day. The governor r-iused to talk and ordered the reporter from the room. eJiiHtou refusoi to lo tu. and the Service of Governor Waltz's pephew. Maltby, wrio had letl acting as temporary svcretnry lurlng tri vacation of Mr. l-orenr.. tlnt: callM upon, the reporter was cjectel. ln.i ln the operation of ejection t lr reporter defended himself hs well as posMl le, considering th.c both the Rovernor nn l hi n phew were choking nri'l otherwise nialtte.itlng him. As a result of the nlt-rcatlon the reporter received several bruises, while Acting S.ccrt tiiry Maltl'V. who hnn te-n hro'ilil up at hiiiidllng tile nli-ilire-hammer nnl tlrill in a mine, ('rnpi-d wlfh a slight scratch. Governor Walte's face was protzte i ly a heavy growth of whiskers nnd no mark nre visible. Th c;iue of th trouble hu b'en freipient crillclsm which the cper represented by Gaston has seen fit to pusi upon tho governor. No arrests have bmade. PRIKSTI.Y lurilEH TOICV. Father Ilnrnhnaa Renten In the Mreela of Hal Minore. BALTIMORE. July 20.-Father P.arabasa, pastor of the 1 1 ly Rosary church, (Polish) wi.s very roukhly handled by some t.f IS parishioners this morning . Ill prtently robes were torn from his body and he waj severely beaten. Had It r.ot ben for the Intervention of the pollo Katrer Itarntinxa, mtKht have Wen killed. T-o previous at. tempts have been made to dispose of the priest. The trouble nt Holy Rosary chnrtrli commenced some monthsao by a division of the congregation over the npfMntment of Father Harabasa to the pastoraja. He was bitterly opposed by one faction, but took charge of the church, and since that tlm there has been constant bickering. A rather serious crowd occurrel a couple of weeks ago, the prh-st and sexton being attacked by a few of the parishioners. Al Fattje-r Barabssa entered the churcl this morning he wss attacked by two men and drai gel Into the atreL Here a treat crowd of people had gathered. if by premeditation. Michael Klmonkl attacked the priest and encouraged th mob to offer violence. Tho police appeared and hell the mob at bay while reinforcement were secured. Several arrests were made. Father Bara'hssa will be guarded by a cpectal detail until the trouble is settled. Two Hoya Aaaaaalnated. OTIOVETOWN, Tex.. July 29. Bui Roach and James.Roach, brothers while at work on their farm, about sixty miles north of here, were assassinated, both heIng shot flown. One of the Imij-s was- onlv sixteen and the other nineteen. Jarnet Roach recently removed from Harris county to where ha was killed. Great IndJnatlon prevails amount the cltlzena and If a clew leading to trie arrest of the puUty rartle is found surhmary Justice will likey be meted out to the perpetrators. rtnrlluaton Route. The Kurllngton Route Is the best railroad from Chicago and t. Lmils to StPaul. Minneapolis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha, Deadwood and Denver. The scenic line via Denver, Colorado Fplngs, Pueblo, Leadvllle, Glenwood Springs. Salt Lake City and Ogden ta all California points. All Its trains are vestlbuled. and equipped with Pullman sleeping cars, standard chair cars (seat a free), and Burlington Route dinjng cars. If you are going West, taka tho bcs line. .

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