Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STA I K SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOKNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1893 TWELVE .PAGES.

IS DU1ET IN HM

No Unusual Occurrences In the Islands. 'The Australia Arrives at San Francisco And Reports tho Dole Council in Full Control. MR. WILLIS'S CREDENTIALS. Öle Presents Them to the Proi visional Government kAnd President Dole Replies with Satisfaction. Secretary Gresham Receives An Official Report, Bot Rr(an to Make II Public at the Prmrnl Tin. t tlie nlf Iel Island a NfiT Treaty is Talked Of j Mr. Vvfrancr Sayn He Hns Heard ' of No YVarllk llrmonitratlnnii on i the Inlands Oilier New of the Affair from arlwo Soarcf.

. SAX P'R AN CISCO, Nov. IS. The )oean steamship Australia arrived from IjronoJulu at !:20 this morning, bringing small list of passengers and information that no unusual occurrence has disturbed the course of affairs at the 'Jlawaiian islands. Minister Willis has presented his creCJentials in due form to the provisional I government, and had been received as the a. credited representative of the . .'United States. He had not irtade pubhie his instructions from the United States. Secretary Oresham's letter had Jtnot been received or heard of, and so fcfar as 'cnown to the public Hawaiian fcaffatr in the United States were still Jn statu quo. Among: th passengers on the Australia wer" the ex-United States consul at Honolulu. II. V. Severance, and wife rend Mrs. Admiral Skerrelt and daughters. In an interview with a representative of the Associated Press immediately on the arrival of the steamer ex-Consul Severance said: "No one at Jlonolulu has heard anything: ahout the restoration of the queen being intended "by president Cleveland. There was no talk of bloodshed or resistance. In fact so far as I have been able to learn all the recent excitement over Honolulu Affairs appears to have been stirred up In this country. The provisional government is not making sjecial preparation to protect their interest by force against the return to power of the queen, an has not received any large invoice of arms, so far as I know. Public sentiment on the islands toward the queen and to.ward the Dole government Is much the same as it has been." "Do you think there will be serious trouble if the United States attempts to depose the provisional government?" usked the reporter. "I have no opinion on the subject," was the reply. "Such an emergency has not arisen and is not contemplated by anybody any more than it has been." Other passengers who were seen said the same things as Mr. Severance. All 'cause of disturbance or excitement was totally absent at Honolulu when the steamer left. Surprise Among the Passenger. All the parsengers who arrived on the teamer Australia from Honolulu today expressed the greatest surprise when informed of the nature of Secretary Oresham's recent letter and several refused at first to believe that such a letter had been written. Among the passengers was Dr. L. V. Taylor, a physician of "Washington., who is returning from a .-pleasure trip to the islands. He said: "My stay on the Islands was about a j month, and I he-d exceptional opportunities of meeting the best informed people there. I found the intelligent and 'educated element strongly in favory of annexation to the United States, with a small exception. This annexation sentiment prevailed among the educated men of the native rsie to whom I talked. Among the ignorant and superstitious Kanakas ther is, of course, a , sort of traditional awe of royalty, and it is from this class only, or chiefly, that tii ex-iueen gets support in her aspirations to recover the throne. Among th educated and property-owning 'asses there is no respect for her pretensions. Of course there has been much speculation regarding ;he policy to be J pursued by Minister Willis. Gresh""am's letter to the president, which has stirred up so much talk In thia country, jhad not been published or heard of there, so that the HawaJtans are entirely In the dark as to the polit y of the Cleveland administration. "From what I learned on the Inlands 1 think It would be impossible for the qu!Cfi if reinstated to retain the throne unless constantly backed up by the .power of the United States. The feelring is very streng against a return to .monarchy. If the queen were restored .and the United States government ehould thn stand aside she could not retain the reins. I found that the men ml the hoad of affairs there have the frespeet and confidence of the business "community and educated people generally. The provisional government has -given, a wise and economical adminisIration and everybody knows it." Clans Spreckel Talks. Claus Spreckels, the sugar planter -who is so largely interested in Hawaii, waa seen at his office here after the arrival of the steamer. He stated: "My correspondent says everything isqult on the islands. It Is the papers that have been making all the fuss." "Have you any information about erm being landed on the islands?" "Arms? No. How could they get any arms without everybody knowing about It here? Would not manifests at tho custom house show?" "It is said that Minister Willis called on the ex-o,uen." wan suggested. "If he did I have not learned anything about It." replied Spreckels, "and our agent would be apt to let me know if that were true. There is not anythlnr to tell." "What do you think would be the bent way out of the difficulty at Hawaii?" "I have not anything to say about It. J-t them fight it out to suit themselves. It's all the same to me. When I went out there last summer I told them what I wanted and they would not have it . that way. An Independent republic

would have been the best thing. Eut now I suppose the queen will have to go back to the throne." The Honolulu Press. Honolulu newspapers .f recent dates contain frequent editorial allusions to Minister Willis and his actions in connection with the presentation of his credentials to the provisional govern m nt. They also publish accounts of thecciemonles. including the siooi-1k'S of Minister Willis and President Dole and also letters of credentials fioii President Cleveland. The first of thes-? letters reads: "Grover Cleveland. President of the United States of America, to Ills Excellency, San for J 11. Dole, President of the Provision il .iovernment of the Hawaiian Islands: "Great and Gool Friend Mr. James H. Blount, who has for some time past resided, near the government of your excellency In the character of envoy extraordinary an t minister lenipotentiary, having for personal reasons resigned his ofII"e while on leave of absence In the United States and being thus unable to present his letters of recall In pers 11. I have Intrusted to his successor t.ie üu'.y l pl.n lug them '.n the hands of your excellency. I am pleased to belVve that Mr. Mount, during his ndssio.i. devoted all his efort to strengthens. r the gol understanding and friendly relations which have happily so Ion existed between tne two countries, and I entertain the hope that while fulfllllrg satisfactorily tne trust Imposed upon him. hi succeeded in gaining your excellency's esteem and rood will. "Written t Washington, this 27th day of September In the year 1893. Your good friend. GROVER CLEVELAND." By the president. Alvey Adee, acting secretary of state. The other letter is: "Grover Cleveland. President of the United States of America. To His Excellency. Sanford H. Dole. President of the Provisional Government of the Hawaiian Islands: "Great and Good Friend I have made choice of Albert S. Willis, one of our

Ql'KEN LILIUOKALANI. distinguished citizens, to reside near the government of your excellency in the quality of envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States of America. He is well informed of the relative Interests of the two countries and of our sincere desire to cultivate, to the fullest extent, the friendship which has so long subsisted between us. My knowledge of his high character and ability has given me entire confidence that he will constantly endeavor to advance the Interest and prosperity of both governments and so render himself acceptable to your excellency. I therefore request your excellency to receive him favorably and to give full credence to what he shall say on the part of the United States and to assurances I have charged him to convey to you of the best wishes of this government for the prosperity of the Hawaiian Islands. "Written at Washington this 27th day of September in the year 1SH3. Your good friend. GROVER CLEVELAND." By the president. Alvey Adee, acting secretary of state. The passage in President Cleveland's letter. "lie will constantly endeavor to advance the interests and prosperity of both governments and so render himself acceptable to your excellency." is one which calls for the special editorial comment and one of the papers, the Hawaiian Star, prints this sentence for several days at the head of its editorial column in bold type under the heading: "Good Cheer from Cleveland." It says: "The policy of the United States toward Hawaii, so far as it concerns the status of the provisional government, appears In the expressive clause of the ietter of credence borne by Minister Willis from President Cleveland to President Dt&le. 'He will constantly endeavor to advance the Interest and prosperity of both governments and so render himself acceptable to your excellency.' It must appear to the most casual thinker that Minister Wi'dis cannot advance the interest and prosperity of the provisional governnv-nt in a way that will be acceptable to its president without maintaining a formal policy toward It. Certainly such Instructions as he is Vund by are Incompatible with a policy on the part of the great republic of restoring the dethroned queen to power by force or otherwise." A Hint Thrown Out. The Star, in commenting on the royalist party, says: "The brains and strategy of the party. It Is needless to say, are supplied by British subjects whose hatred of Yankees inspires their zeal quite as much as does the wish to keep the islands for Sick Headache !1 Years oY Suffering Ended, by One Dottle of HOOD'S. mm lira. Ed. Swan DuncanviQe, I1L "Few people bT suffered as much as I have with sick headache. I hae had it by spells for tl years, sometime s as often as Three Times a Week. I wonld get up with It, suffer all day, t bed with It and have it all nihk I tried everything that was recommended, but never was cured until about a year ago, when My Mothor-ln-Law persuaded me to try one bottJ of Hood's Sarsa parlEa, I am glad to say that It cured me, and I bmr mt haialck hr4ark since I took tht first bottle of Rood's E.tk?Ki. It hat Hood's Cures parilla ' lone me a great deal of good In other ways, in? iai InrrsaMd nj weicht fr 123 14: ymnnAm, I caaoot prai3'l?obd' Sarjsiparill Hough." Mas. Ei. 8was rcaoPlo. HI HOOD'S PiLL8 are binltnade, and perl? - JX proportion azel zppcxr3x.ee. ZZr. r: ; .

IT'S BATHER TOO ZIUCH FOR YOU

the ordinary, bulky pill. Too big to take, and too much disturbance for your poor system. The smallest, easiest to take, and best are Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They leave out all the disturbance, but yet do vou more good. Their nelp lifts. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver. stomach, and bow4s are prevented, relieved, and permanently cured. They're (ruarantrrd to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. If you're suffering from Catarrh, the proprietors of Doctor Sage's Catarrh Remedy ask you to try their medicine. Then, if you can't be cured, they'll pay you $500 in cash. iuch contingencies as may favor British Jurisdiction here. As Minister Willis stays in Honolulu and studies the recent history of Hawaii he will recognize in the Hrltish minister an able and intrepM foe of American progress and a firm friend of the lost cause." The Commercial Advertiser s;iys editorially: "The presentation by the Hon. A. S. Willis of his credentials as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentlary of the United States to the proVisional government of Hawaii was en event which Is the forerunner of a muchdesired end to the unrest which has obtained during the absence of a diplomat from our greatest friend and nearest neighbor. Minister Willis has already established himself firmly In the good opinion of all good wishers of stable government, and his acta in the future will be undoubtedly in consonance witli the friendly feeling of which he has proved an able exponent. "Only one construction can bo placed on the letter of President Cleveland to President Dole, and that is of the most cordial friendship and good will between the existing government of America and the existing government of Hawaii, coupled with a desire to perpetuate the harmony now established between the two nations as at present administered. It is hoped by all that this may be still further cemented by a convention which shall bring us to some permanent form for the protection of the government of the United States, and thus restore business e-onfidence. which has been unsettled during the past few months." k'HA;k nv cot htksiks. Minister Willi' Remarks nml Prellenl Diiit-'M Ifoply. HONOLULU. Nov. 11. (Copyright by the Associated Press.) But little of a definite nature has transpired since advices by the steamer China were sent. Perhaps the most significant thing was the remarks of Minister Willis when he presented his credentials on the 7th instant together with the reply of President Dule. Minister Willis's remarks were as follows: "Mr. FVestdent Mr. Rlourt. the late envoy extraordinary of the United States to your government, having resigned his office while absent from his post, I have the honor to now present his letter of recall, and to express for him his sincere regret that he is unable in person to make known, his good wishes on behalf of your people, and his grateful appreciation of the many courtesies, both jersonal and official, of w!ilch, while here, he was the honored recipient. I desire at the same time to place in your hands a letter accrediting me as his successor. In doing thia I am directed by the president to give renewed assurance of friendship, interest and hearty good-will which our gov. ernment entertains for you. and for the people of this island realm. "Invoking that spirit of peace, friendship and hospitality which has ever been the shield and sword of this country'. I now, upon the behalf of the United States of America, tender to your people the right hand of good will, which I trust may be as lasting as I know It to be sincere, expressing the hope that every year will promote and perpetuate that good will to the honor, happiness and prosperity of both governments." President Dole made reply as follows: "Mr. Minister It is with much satisfaction that I receive the credentials you bring from his excellency, the president of the United States of America, accrediting yrii as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to represent that country' at the capital of the Hawaiian Islands. Your assurances of continued friendship of your government for me and the Hawaiian ieople add to the gratification which long experience of the generous consideration of the United States for this country has fostered. Permit me to assure you that we heartily reciprocate the expressions of interest and good will which you, on behalf of the American people, have conveyed to us. Aside from our geographical proximity and the consequent preponderating commercial interests which center here, the present advanced civilization and Christianization of your people, together with your enlightened codes of law, stand today beneficent monuments of American zeal, courage and Intelligence. It is not surprising, therefore, that the United States was the first to reeognlze the independence of the Hawaiian Islands and to welcome them into the great fandly of the free, equal and sovereign nations, nor is it surprising that this historic tie has been strengthened from year to year by the important mutual reciprocities and agieemtnt alike honorable and advantageous to both governments. Partly fiom proximity, partly from the leading Influenere of American citizens in the work of inaugurating Christian civilization and Industrial enterprises in these islands, but still more through repeated acts of friendly assistance we have received from your government during the past half tientury, we have become accustomed to regard the United States as a friend and ally and have learned to look first to her for help in our emergencies. "I regret the inability of your predecessor, Mr. Blount, to personally present his letter of recall and to afford me the opportunity to express to him my appreciation of the agreeable official and social relations that existed between him and our government and people during his residence here. We congratulate ourselves, Mr. Minister, that the government of the United States Is to be represented here by one who, we are assured, is familiar with the questions arising between the two governments and with whom we look for the maintenance of pleasant official Intercourse." To I'renent Admiral Irwin. Yesterday morning MinUter Willis sent the government word that ho would officially present Admiral Irwin at the executive building at 1:30 o'clock today. In conversation with the representative of the Associated Press. Minister Willis said there was no political significance attached to the arrival of Admiral Irwin as far as he knew. Whe.ii he left Washington nothing was known of the change, and as a matter cf fact the admiral had arrived here under sealed orders in cipher. Prom what Capt. Barker of the Philadelphia had said to him shortly after, the admiral arrived, he was inclined te believe that Admiral Skerrett had been recalled in a similar manner. In speaking of his mission here Mr. Willis has. upon a late occasion, declared that his Instructions would not le known until they were ofllrjally handed to the provisional government. "I will say this much," continued the minister, "that there is absolutely no foundation for the various rumors afloat 'nee my arrival as to what I am empowered to do or not to do. There aro

but two or three men even in Washington who know what my instructions are. I must positively decline, at' present, to state whether I carry an ultimatum or a new treaty, or what." w Treaty Talked Of. The provisional government claim to be as much in the dark as anyone else, though It has leaked out within the last few hours from a very' reliable source that the new minister will negotiate a new treaty with the provisional government, which will , place the islands virtually under protection of the Ignited States. It is understood that when completed this treaty will be at once submitted to the United States senate with President Cleveland's message. In the meantime the United States will see that matters remain in statu quo here both internally and externally. Evidence of the determination on the part of the United States was Feen during the night of Nov. 9, when, for some reason unknown to the provisional government, boats of the Philadelphia were dropped into the water. They were supplied' with loaded Gatling guns and small arms. , Details of men were kept under orders all night, and the boats were not taken aboard until 4 a. m. on the 10th Inst. An interview with a prominent provisional government official failed to throw light oa the circumstance. He said : "We are to keep the pence. The demonstration could not have been Intended against us. Yes, there have been late threats, but the government has placed little credence In them. The royalists. If they find their cause hopeless, may try something desperate. The United States seems bent on keeping the peace at all hazards; though If it came to trouble It would probably be virtually settled before troops could be landed from the warships. The government relies upon the Citizens' reserve guard in case of trouble, and is confident it will not be disappointed." The Armed Reserve. During the past three days the marshal has personally met the citizens' reserve In squads and given them their last intsructlons In case trouble comes. Each man Is armed with a Remington rifle and a belt of fifty cartridges. Every member of the guard represents either the property or mercantile interests of Honolulu, and, as the marshal significantly remarked, they are not in this row to see It through for fun. .There Is no doubt that the organization of the citizens guard, now numbering over four hundred men, has had a very salutary effect on the unsettled state of the country. The royalists, on the other hand, claim that there is not, and never has been any danger except that worked up in the imaginations of the annexationists. Their leading men say they are confident the ex-queen will be restored, because the United States must either annex the islands or restore the old repl me. The arrival of Theodore H. Davles created no stir. He has attempted to gain an audience by several anti-annexation articles. The editor of the Holomua, the ex-queen's organ, has been held for libel committed against T. W. Hobson. formerly a newspaper correspondent. It is understood the government is taking steps to investigate the conduct of the royalists retained In office against the protest of the Annexation club. It Is thought that certain expressions of opinion conveyed to the government, through the squad meetings of the Citizens' reserve guards, has had some inllunce In starting this action. A rumor was started yesterday that the ex-queen had received a letter from Minister Willis, assuring her that the period of her troubles was nearing an end and that she would soon find rest. No credence is given the rumor. T?.e financial department of the government continues to make its favorable weekly showing, with a l.vge eash balance and an improved condition in the Postal savings bank,. There is a steady demand for the government bonds at par.

now nncEiVEi) at. wasiii;to. Secretary Grenhnni at Kirnt Doubted the Pre Dlwpnlche. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. A member of the official household of President Cleveland yesterday expressed the opinion that the importance of the Hawaiian question was grossly exaggerated by the public. The gentleman to whom this opir ion was expressed was somewhat surprised upon going to the state department and entering Secretary Gresham's office to hear the same opinion expressed In almost the Identical language, but there would have been need in the department and white house today for a dozen copies of the Associated Press , dispatch from Honolulu to supply such high officials as It is usual to extend the courtesy of a special copy tp, so great was the interest. After the first bulletin that the provisional government was still in power was shown to Secretary' Gresham he hastened over to the white house and did not return until after 3 o'clock. Meantime the copyrighted letter of the Associated Press from Honolulu was sent up. A copy was taken to Secretary Herbert In the navy department. Saturday i3 always the secretary's busy day, but he laid aside the important business he had on hand and his secretary read to him the whole dispatch. The assistant secretaries and chiefs of bureaus in the state, war and navy departments were equally interested in reading the detailed report of the Associated Kress. When Secretary Gresham returned from the white house he was offered a copy of the letter, but it was said with thanks that he had already read it. He had read with the president the special copy sent to the white house-. When the Associated Pre bulletin announcing the provisional government was still in power was first shown to Secretary Gresham he declined emphatically to believe it. The disappointment and excitement caused by the announcement were evident throughout the state department. The secretary departed almost Immediately for the white house. No room was left for doubt that the department felt absolutely sure that the news by today's steamer would be that Minister Willis had already carried out his instructions. As soon as the truth was accepted that no change had been made In Honolulu up to the time of the departure of the Australia, everyone connected with any department of the ' 'iZttMZZ 'a -r. .. . 771 trve gotpA expounded. Bridget hits ber baud against the stove and cries out wlta pain. She applies Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief and the pain is gone. Johnny awoke ia the night screaming lor the pain is stomach the cherries had brought on. A tcaspoonful of the Relief is given. Immediately Johnny is dreaming. The sick mothrr, Just returned from her Southern trip, is no better. Tho " hectio flush ' Is stdi on her cheek and gloom hangs over the family circle. The Golden Relief is ukv1 a month, and a cure results. The eiplanation Is: Golden Relief evrt$ inflammation. No inflammation, no sore from burn, no hurt from eherries, no consumption. Contains no opiates, narcotics or mineral poisons. Safe and certain. One tablespoonful cures L Grippe It never deceives nor disappoints. Money refunded if satisfaction not given. Take a bottle home to-day. At wholesale, Dr.nlel Stewart. Indianapolis, Ind.

fS 1

government retreated Into an Impenetrable reticence, which the excitement of the first news had shown signs of breaking through. Nothing of official information that came by the Australia is at all likely to be given out in an official way. It may be looked for in driblets and made up of surmises and conjectures in the same way that the news of the past twelve days has trickled into the public knowledge. All that Is defiitftely known Is that ,ne state department has a dispatch from Honolulu that arrived by the Australia today. No conjecture can be formed of what it is. Secretary Gresham Faid pleasantly at 4:30: "You have all the news today and I have nothing to give you. Mr. Dabney (the solicitor) and I have some business to attend to. Nothing, however, that concerns the news." In fact a visit from Sir Julian Pauncefote during the afternoon apparently precipitated the secretary into a field of activity other than the Hawaiian question and a scurrying of messengers and dispatching of letters was the result. Nothing was indicated as to what the new question was, but it was a not unwelcome variation from the Hawaiian matters. The bureau, which usually translates the messages received in the navy cipher and does it behind closed doors, did not disappear from the world this afternoon. This seems to show that the message received from Minister Willis was not received In cipher. The Philadelphia Incident. The episode reported by the Associated Press correspondent at Honolulu of the manning and arming of the boats of the Philadelphia is interpreted to mean that matters were all prepared for the carrying out of Minister Willis's instructions at that time, but that developments on shore showed the minister how much more serious an undertaking It was than he had supposed or than those who gave him the instructions had imagined. It is believed that he thereupon abandoned his purpose for the time being and determined to wait for further instructions. Th,'e supposition of the Honolulu correspondent that the Philadelphia men were to be prepared to suppress a royalist outbreak seems to indicate that the royalists on shore mayhave been cognizant of what was going on on the Philadelphia and were stirred in sympathy. Whatever the movement of the Philadelphia's men portended, it Is certain that the provisional government has not been Informed of any Intended action. It can be accepted without question that the provisional government up to the hour of the sailing of the Australia had no knowledge of the purpose of Minister Willis to restore the queen. It is believed by some naval officers that Minister Willis has found things so different from what his Instructions led him to expect that he aesumed the authority to defer operations until he received further instructions. Armstrong's Kiplnnnlfnn. W. N. Armstrong, formerly attorneygeneral of the Hawaiian islands, has an explanation to offer that would put a new phase on the whole situation. He argues that the advisers of the ex-queen are sufficiently astute to show her the folly of going back upon the throne unless she could have some assurance of her own safety and of the maintenance of her authority. He thinks Paul Neuman, who was the queen's counsel before the last administration here and is still her right-hand adviser, would convince her that she ran a great risk by accepting the throne and would see that ample guarantees were made to insure her against such risks. It Is not presumable that Minister Willis Is equipped with authority to give such guarantees. It is doubtful whether President Cleveland has it in his mind to continue his protection to the queen after she Is restored. In fact everything goes to show that President Cleveland's belief that public sentiment was outraged when the queen was deposed and that It was only the authority of the United States marines that served to accomplish it. The administration evidently has not taken into consideration a serious opposition to the restoration of the queen or any hesitancy on her part to resume the throne. Mr. Armstrong's long and thorough acquaintance with affairs in the islands make his view of the case of particular interest. The Hawaiian legation received nothing today from Honolulu by telegraph from San Francisco. Theiv only private advices was the following dispatch from the Hawaiian consul at Honolulu sent after he had talked with persons on the Australia: "SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 18. "Li. A. Thurston, Hawaiian Legation, Washington, D. C: "Willis has said or done nothing. Gresham letter not known. "CHARLES WILDER." This Is conclusive as indicating that Minister Willis has, as yet, said nothing to the provisional government regarding his Instructions. The Hawaiian legation had learned the vital fact, however, of the undisturbed existence of the provisional government from the Associated Press bulletin In the afternoon. Minister Thurston had his mother and his little son with him when he read the news. The secretary of the legation, Frank P. Hastings, shared his pleasure. Prof. W. C. Alexander, surveyor-general of the islands, and ex-Attorney-General Armstrong were also In the office of the legation. Secretary Herbert declined to discuss the present Hawaiian situation, but said, referring to the question in a general way: "When the American people come to thoroughly understand the position of this administration toward Hawaii they will indorse it as entirely patriotic and just, and the administration will in the end receive the commendations rather than the criticisms of the country at large. The people of the Uuited States may be relied upon at all times to be fair and to favor justice when they know all the facts in any given case." An effort was made to find Secretary Lamont for the purpose, if possible, of ascertaining his views, but the announcement was made at his office that he had left for New York and would probably be absent till Monday. An OlTer of Men. TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. IS. The News publishes the following: "James Cooper Wheeler of this city sent the following dispatch today to Charles T. Wilder, consul-general of the Hawaiian government at San Francisco: 'Can furnish provisional government with 200 ablebodied men on twenty-four hours' notice. Can ship them from Victoria. Will cost t-1') a man a month and expenses. Reliable men, many of them ex-veterans.' "

HHMMKI) I II Y SNOW. (jioverninent Hellet Pnrty In Search of tie ii. Carl In' Son. MISSOULA. Mont., Nov. 19. A courier has leeii sent back to Ft. Missoula from the government relief party that started out some time ago to search for Gen. Carlin's son with the Information that a permanent camp has been established about three miles above Lolo Hot Springs, forty-five miles from this city. The snow at this point is seven feet deep and considerable difficulty was experienced in hauling wagons and supplies into eanip. The weather has been unusually severe at the headwaters of the Clearwater river during the past few days, and the Impression Is gaining ground that all attempts to find anJ rescue the imprisoned men will prove failures. Indian hunters have long since been driven from the mountains by the severity of the storms that have been raging since early In October. In numercases they have been obliged to sacrifice their horses in order to effect an escape, and it Is not regarded as likely that a party of pleasure Fvkers composed principally of men unused to privation would be able to long survive fuch hardships. I Cure Servonaneu and Constipation. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Nerve Pills sent free with Medical Book to prove merit, for 2c stamp. Druggists, 25c. Dr. Ehoop, Box X Racine, Wis.

APRINCEDF RUSSIA

Or Why a St. Louis Society Woman Went Astray. Prominent Actors in a Sensational Drama. THECLIMAXALM0STTRAG1C How Prince Egelitchoff Cut a Wide Swath And How Mrs. Coudrey Landed in an Asylum. The Two First Met at Chleaxo and In the Course of Time the Titled For- " I (nfr Went to St. I -o n I and Took Quarters at the Same Hotel with the Coudrey The Wife's Hallucination The Principal Htfme to Talk. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16. Special. A tremendous social sensation, involving a Russian prince recently visiting in St. Louis, and a prominent young married woman of the west end, has developed today. Stories concerning the parties have been whispered about for some time, but the denouement today bordered on the tragic. The actors in the sad drama are the Russian known as Prince Egelitcheff, a young man who has been cutting wide swath in St. Louis society, and Mrs. H. M. Coudrey, wife of the senior member of the insurance firm of Coudrey & Scott, and a daughter of Jerome Hill of Hill, Fontain & Co., cotton factors of St. Louis and Memphis. The prince has until recently occupied a fine suite of rooms at the fashionable hotel where Mr. and Mrs. Coudrey also boarded. As the story goes the prince and Mrs. Coudrey first met last summer In Chicago. In the course of time Mrs. Coudrey returned to her home at the hotel. Soon the prince came also and took up his residence at the same hotel. The pair became so friendly that Mr. Couldrey, the husband, entered a protest and finally sent his wife back to her father and rumor says she was sent to Philadelphia. When she returned some sort, of a peace was patched up and Mrs. Coudrey and her little girl, two years old. again made their home with the husband and father at the hotel until a few days ago, when Mrs. Coudrey was taken to her father's handsome home on Park-ave. Yesterday ehe was sent In a closed carriage with the utmost secrecy to St. Vincent's asylum for the insane. A bitter quarrel between husband and wife was the result of numerous rumors, in which the wife fainted and was commanded by her husband to return to her father's home. It is rumored she locked herself and her little child in her room and imagined that her relatives were her worst enemies. She spent all her time weeping and in hysterical exclamations of anger. Finally she became so ill that a physician was called and recommended that she be placed in an asylum until she recovered from the effects of her strange hallucinations. Jerome Hill, the father of the unfortunate woman, is prostrated by the shock and was confined to his bed all day today. IL M. Coudrey, the husband, refused to make any statement of the affair, but said that he was in possession of all the facts in the case and had decided what course he would pursue. The prince absolutely denied knowing Mrs. Coudrey, Mr. Coudrey or Mr. Hill. SUFFOCATED AT MIDNIGHT. At Least Two Lives Lost In the IlnrnInar of a Seminary. MADISON. Wis.. Nov. 16. Edgewood seminary, a dcminlcan female institution two miles from this city, is burning at midnight. If it is destroyed the loss will be J50.000. No loss of life is likely as the buildings are not high. About fifty girls are usually in attendance. It was donated to the sisters by ex-Governor C. C. Washburn. Both buildings were burned to the ground and two little girl pupils suffocated in bed. The were: MAGGIE SLACK, aged six. of Chicago. MAGGIE RICE, aged seven. of Stevensport. Wis. Their young room-mate, Francis Henneberry, aged seven, barely escaped suffocation. One of the sisters was very badly affected by Inhaling smoke and her recovery is doubtful. The lir originated on the second floor and burned with great rapidity. The bodies of the dead girls have just been brought to this city with the Injured sister find Francis Henneberry. There are thought to be other fatalities. The financial loss Is about $50,000: partially insured. How the fire originated Is a mystery. It started shortly before 9 o'clock in a room on the second floor of the main building. The girls whose lives were lost, slept in or very near to this room. Before the fire was discovered It must have gained considerable headway, for when the sisters in charge became aware of the danger the halls were filled with a dense smoke. They started at once to rescue the inmates, of whom there were about fifty and among whom a panic was threatened. The discipline and bravery of the sisters alone restored order. PI.l.NUEl) ON THE lilt'ES. Secretary Ilianell Is Now Short Sfl.'.tNMI anil Ills Reputation. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 16. Plunging on the races is the cause of a fifteen-thousand-dollar defalcation on the part of Isaac F. Bissell, secretary and general manager of the American saw company, which has Its works here and Its offices In New York. The shortage was discovered when the books were gone over upon the closing of the works a short time ago. The stealing, it is said, has been going on for several years. Bissell has been arrested. His friends are endeavoring to raise funds to make good the amount, and if they succeed it is likely that Bissell will not be prosecuted. IN THE CAVE OF ItonilERS. Jewelry anil Five tinman Skeleton Found In Kentucky. ELIZABETIITOWN. Ky.. Nov. 18.-A cave three and a half miles from this city, which had never been explored to . any great eitent until today, when a party of young people thought they would explore it farther, was found to contain a n ember of large rooms and In one of these rooms was found a box containing several gold and sliver watches, two. diamond rings, a lot of earrings and several pistols. In another room were found live human skeletons, thought to be those of persons who had been robbed and then murdered, and in this same room was a lot of cooking vessels which were thought to have been used by the robbers. Two of the watches found lear the Initials "B. C A." and "S. J. McK."

READY TO MEKT TUR REBELS.

The Cruiser Mctheroy Preparing t Salt for nraail. NEW YORK. Nov. 13. Brazilian Minister Salvador Mendonca. accompanied by his secretary and a small party of friends, visited the cruiser Nictheroy today as she swung at anchor in the .bay. They went on board in the morning and stayed on the ship several hours. Minister Mendonca expressed himself tonight as thoroughly satisfied with everything that had been done. "To refit in so short a time," he said, "was. I think, a wonderful piece cf American enterprise." The party watched the men at work' getting the toric-does on board and clearing the decks preparatory to sailing, while the Brazilian, minister held a consultation with the captain. The captain of the Nktheroy has already received his instructions and will sail under sealed orders. To. day Minister Mendonca was of the opinion that the new cruiser would sail before morn'ng. The second cruiser of the new Brazilian fleet will, according to Minister Mendonca. be ready for sailing soir. time the latter part of this week. She will follow directly In the course of the Nlctaeroy. and until she sails the Brazilian minister will remain in this city looking after th arrangements. On Saturday he received, a dispatch from the governmental party in Brazil, stating that the situation had not materially changed within the past fewweeks. He did not, therefore, believe that there was any truth in the report that Mello has already p it out to meet the new cruisers. THE Alt;lSTA EXPOSITION. A Crowd of ."MMN Witueue the Exercinen. AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 14.-For the third time in the history of Augusta hae the people of this city been joined by representatives of over half the states of the Union in the formal oiening of the Augusta exposition. On this occasion, however, there is joined with this enterprise the Georgia state fair, under th management of the ;e.rgt;i state agricultural society, the two combined forming an exposition that will equal in its siope and magnitude any similar enterprise ever attempted in the history of the South. Today people turned out to witness the grand procession of the military, elvi. bodies and the firemen of the city that paraded the principal streets. In th procession there were Governor Northen of Georgia. ex-Goverr.or MeDanlel and Gen. Clemens A. Evars, the m.t probable future governor n.w lefore the people. In the building is the finest agricultural display of southern products ever seen, fifteen counties of Georgia and South Carolina and the collective exhibit of the state of Routh Carolina participating, in the industrial, mechanical and electrical departments nearly all of the states and -eight nations are represented, while among the attractions ar many of the test features from the Midway plaisance at the world's fair. President Patrick Walsh of the Augusta exposition company delivered the opening address after prayer by the Rev. Lansing Burrows. Veceiabie(3npound 1 Is a positive cure for all those painful Ailments of Women. I It w ill entirely cure the worst forma of ! male tomplaints, all Ovarian troubles. Inflammation and Ulceration, i Falling and Displacements, of the t Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, ana is peculiarly adapt ea to tiie Change of Life. Every time it will cure Backache. It ha cured more cases of Leucor-i rho?a than anv remedy the world has? ever known. It is almost infallible iu such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to caucerous humors. That Bearing-down Feeling causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly reiieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female system, and is as harmless as water. It removes 1 Irregularity, Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weakness of the Stomach, Indicestion, Bloating, Flooding. -Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility. Also Dizziness, Faintness, Extreme Lassitude, "don't care "and "want to be left alone" feeling, excitability, irritability.nervousness, sleeplessness, ilatulency, nielaucholy, or the "blues," and backache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, 6orao derangement of the Uterus, or Womb Troubles. The whole story, however, is told in f an illustrated book entitled "btuide o Health," by Mrs. Finkham. It contains over 90 pases of most imiortant information, which every woman, mar ried or single, should know ahout her-1 self, bend a two-ceut stamps tor it. t or Kidnev Comnlaints tnd Backache of eifher s?x the Vege- .... . 7 in!iie i 'oiYiToiinii is nnenna en. j - - i & . jAii arucpisis kii j tlie esjrtal'ie C om. I pound, or sent bv in:iiL in foru of Pjüs cr Duenpes, i on rrceiptot f I.ÜO. t 'or rcspo m d ewr f .. ii it Niirr-rri. Vou cau address in strictest continence, i.Tni v e. riNkiiia jiep. to.. Lrn. ...f r-trruim-t r CURED Äent,r No Pain No Cutting No Operziion Ko Blood Drawn No Loss of Tim NO f AT Until CURED 40 YEARS OF SUCCESS. Call or write. Examination Free. THE DR. J. A. COhUKGOR CO.. 77 S. Illinois St., Indisnapoüs, Ind. N . B Th Cwnlnsror has been Dean of tha Medical dollec of Indiana, Surneon In the United States Army, Prof, of turnery in the Medical College of Indiana and the Central Pnllege of Physicians and ßurireona. and Pf"Surgn General oitha State el lndiana.1i WMtht AIL ILSt UilS. I -J Coiich t-jrup. Taoiea GouO. Cnm pie. hold pt dniretn'R t

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