Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 50, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 August 1893 — Page 6
ItKIIttLNG SKA SEALS.
Their
Status Dotormlned by Court of Arbitration.
the
Tt IhsrlaltiD U Against Ihr Claim or tUm United State, Hut It U Eijunlly Against the l'trat Who Would KitcriNhMte the Herds.
Parik, Aug. 16. - At 9 o'clock yesterday moruiug the ltchring sea arbitrators held a private acsslou in a room Mf-ed by ofllctnls of the department of foreign Affairs at Quai Puorasl. At 11 o'clock tLo arbitrators reassembled in the room in the foreign office in which the sessions had been held, llarou De Courcol. the president of the tribunal, then delivered to the agcuUof the United States and Great ItriUiH original correspondence of the
decision aigned by all the arbitrators. Meanwhile Itaron de Courccl addressed the arbitrators, Haying that he recognized the great value of arbitration us a cause of peace between nations. Ho expressed the opinion that every International arbitration renders war less possible, and said he looked forward to the time la the near future when It would he the rulo and not the exception to settle international difficulties in this way. Senator John Morgan, of the American arbitrators, and Lord Hannen, one of the arbitrators appointed bv
Great Hritaiu, responded to baron De Courccl, declaring1 that they reciprocated the .sentiments expressed by him and recognized the hospitality extended by France to the arbitrators. The session terminated amid mutual congratulations and epre.s.sious of good feelimrs. After a preamble stating' the cases submitted for decision the full text of the award runs as follows: Wo decide ana determine as to the flvo point mentioned in article Ö. as to which our
award Is lo embrncu a distinct dUcusilon upon each or tbcni. As lo llu tlrst of said live points wo, Haron c Courccl. John M. Harlan. Lord Hannen. Sir John S.U Thompson, MaruuLs Kmlllo ViscontiVenoita und Greaero W. W. Oram. Lelnj: a majority of said arbitrators, .decide as follows . Hi the ukaso of 1KH Hussla claimed jurisdiction lu the sea now known as Uenrlng sea to the extent of lew Italian miles from tho coasts and Islands beloiitflnij to her, but in the course of tho negotiations which led to tho conclusion of the treaty of ikm with tha United Mate, and Uio treaty of 1K5 with Great liritaln, Hussla admitted that her Jurisdiction in said sea should I restricted so as to roach a cannon
snot rrom shore;. It appears that from that time up to tho timo of tho cession of Alaska to tho United States, Kussia never nstertcd in fact or cxcrclsod any delusive Jurisdiction In Uchrlnc sea. or nny exclusive Hunts to the seal Ilshcry therein. beyond tho ordinary limit of tho territorial waters. As to the second of the five points we, Haron do Courccl. John M. Harlan. Lord Hannen. Sir John S D. Thompson. Manna Kmlllo Vis-contl-Vcnosta and Grczero U' W. Gram, beins a majority of Iho said arbitrators, decido and determine that Great Uritatn did not recognize or concedo nny claim uion tho part of Itu.HsIa to exclusive Jurisdiction as to tho seal llshcriea in Behrfnjj sea outsldo tho ordinary territorial waters. As to tho point, or to so much thereof as requires us to decido whether the body of what is oow Known as the Mehring ma was Included In the phrase, "Pacific ocean." as used in the treaty of 1ST between Great Hritala and Hussla. wo decido that tho body of water now known as Hchrlng sea was included in the phnwe. "Paciao ocean" as used in said treaty.
On the fourth point we decido and determine that nil the rights of Kussia to Jurisdiction and lo tio teal fisheries passed to tne United States limited by tho cession. On ibe fifth point wo doclde and determines Iho UniteJ States haro no rlsht to tho protection of or property ia the seals fremicntin;,' tho Islands of the United Stales In Ilehrln; fea when found outstda of tho ordinary three-mile limit. This Inst decision was made by arbitrators John T. Morgan. Haron Do Courcol. Marquis VIscoiintl-Vcno.sU and Judge Gram. Lord Hannen. John M. Uarlcn and Sir John Thompson, dissenting. Tho following regulations wero added by a majority of tho arbitrators. Mr. Harlan and Sir John Thompson dissecting: Aimer. I. The United States and Great liritaln shall forbid their citizens nnd subjects respectively to kill, capture or pursue at any time or in any manner whateror tho animals commonly called fur seals within a zone of 60 miles around the Prlbylof islands. Inclusive of the territorial water, the miles being geoiraph-
ki Hues, amy to a aezree of latitude. Art. II. The two government shall forbid their citizens or subjects to kill, capture or IMumuo In any manner whatever durias a season oitendltig In each year from May I to July 3t, Inclusive far seals on tho hlh sea in that part of tho Pacific ocean, Incluslvo of Behring sea. situated north of the thlrty-flfth degree of north latitude, eastward of the one hundred and eightieth degrees of longitudo from Groonwich until it strikes tho water boundary deKTii4 In article I of tin treaty of 1867 between tho United States and Russia, following the lino op to Hchrlng straits. Abt. III. During tho period of time in tho wintcrln which fur sealing Is allowedonly saillag vessels shall fco permitted to carry on or UVo part la fur scaling operations. Thoy will, kowovcr.l at liberty to avail themselves of the use of such canoes or undecked boats propelcd by paddles, oars or sails as aro in common use as Hshlng I oats. Akt. IV. Kach sailing vessel authorized to entry on rur' scaling mast be provide! with a apodal license issued for tho purpose by its government. Each vessel so cmptoyoJ shall be reqnlred to carry a flag prescribed by its government.
Amt. V. Tho masters of vessels engaged in fur scaling shalt outer aceuratoly In an official log book tho date and place of -each operation tho number anil tho sex of the soala captured Ully. Tacso entries shall im communicated ly onch of the two governments to each other at the end of each season. Airr. VI. Tho us) of nets, firearms or explosives is forhlddon In fur sealing. This restriction does not npply to shotguns when such are used la rishlng outsldo of Hearing sa during the season in which scaling maybe lawfully carried on. Akt. VII, Th3 two governments shall tako ineniiures to control tho fitness of tho men authorized to engage In scaling. These men ahati have boon proved lit to handle with sumc lent skill the wo apons I y meansof which seal flshlag Is curried on. Amt. VIII. Tho preceding regulations shall Bot apply to Indians dwelling on tho coast of Iho territories of tho United States or droit liritaln carrying oa fur sailing in canoes or tinrched boats, not transported by or used In -ennict'llon Uli other vessels nn 1 propped wlK.lly I twiddle, oats or salb and manned by not more than llvo persons In the way hitherto practiced by the Indians; provided, that such Indians aro not employed by other persons, aBd provided that when so hunting In canoes or Undcckod luts tho Indians shall not hunt fur seals outsldo tho territorial waters under contract lo deliver skins to anybody. This exemption Is not to bo construed to nffect the municipal law of cither country, nor shall it extend to the waters of Hchrlng sea or tho waters around tho Aleutian islands. Nothing herein contained is intonded to in -fere with tho employment of Indians as hunor othcrwpto In connection with sailing as heretofore. , JC Tho concurrent regulations heroby Ml with a flew lo tho protoctlon and n of tho fur seals shall remain in Vi have been whoU or la part
ahonsneii or modified by a common asm-moss.
wween lae united states and Great liritaln. Said concurrent regulations shall i Huhmit.
ted every live, years to n nw kiimiIm n.
der to enable both governments to consider
wncmer in mo light or past experiences titer w occasion to make any modification thereof.
Tho arbitrators make a special Und
ing ou tne facts agreed upon by the gents of both governments with reference to the seizure of british vesaels lu llehrlng sea In 1SS7 and lSSSJ. In addition the -arbitrators madacertuiu suggestions to the two governments, the most important of which Is to come to an understanding to prohibit the taking of seals on land or sea for a period from one to three years, ml should enact regulations, to carry out the Unding of the arbitrators!
Tho tribunal of arbitration was composed us follows: Jly the United States Justice John M. Harlan und Senator John T. Morgan. lly Great liritaln Lord Hannen and Sir John S. 1). Thompson. ' Jly France Haron De Courcel, who i
was subsequently chosen president of the tribunal.
Hy Italy Mnrquls Vcuosta.
.Uy Sweden and
utegero . lira in. Aside from the arbitrators the personnel of the tribunal was as follows: Hon. John V. Foster, formerly American secretary of state, American agent, and Hon. C. I Tupper, Canadian minister of marine, Hritish agent; E. J. Phelps, James C. Carter, Henrv W. Hlodgett, F. 11. Courtlert and Kobert Lansing, counsel for the United States; nnd Sir Charles Kussel!, Sir Richard Webster, Hon. V. A. Cross and C. Rob-
SENATOK VEST OX SILVER
He Dodaro in Favor of Bl-Motal-lisin.
WtrrUBil'i Mruai Kot CoHtUtcHt With
U 1'UtforH. ou WhltU lie Was Klrrtril- Follow lug .IrRer. on' FeetsUp.
tlon 1 Miv mat I have rlzfct to t-tma
that with thn relatUnn tho rotaptrolter oC the currency knew the opinion of thopresldeal sad this aOaiinUtratloa uiwti this grvat issue. The seaator then proreette.! to shsw that Kagland went to the roM basis tecattso UrptT Indebted to tho Kothschlld and other for money employed la the overthrow of N a Viva
I. It Is Ihit twllcv of Cirrat liritaln lo central-.
Ii. i, . . ......
I If.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
StrtloHl I.aaua lor Anciist 7. II
I'buI Itrfuro Asrlppa-Acta 86: 10-S'J. (SpeclalSy ArraBjed from 1'cloutet's Notes. C.OLVUt Tzxr-ChrUt tiie isiwrr of Uod, xj tie wKSoai of GrU. ror. J --,'t. Timk. lirt of Aiuxt, A Two years Sfter the last Irsooa.
l'I.Atr. -O-aarr.u fortv-rvra wiles north-
sm a
I List My Hearing t a result of catarrh in .r
As a result of catarrh In the head and was deaf for over a yea r. I tgan totaV Hood's Bnrsaparllla. To my smriirlM h4 Kreat J I found
whea I had taken threu
1Q!h?rltl?Vk??? ' Karoveracrof lake of l.nglano. ITie homo co jatrri urt to t Hrttus W-rt . 1 considered, and the colonies that are held ' ,1" '
west of Jerusalem, on- of tao rcaMer-ec of the I lx)t,Jc" y hcarlMjc
Kmlllo ViscontiNorway J tidgo
inson, counsel for Great Hrltain: Maj. Elijah W. Halford, William Williams and Robert T. Smith, Americanattaches; nnd Arthur Cunningham, Ashley Fronde, John C. Pope and R. P. Maxwell, british attaches.
A Serious
to Canadlas)
Washington-, Aug. 15. Senator Vest, of Missouri, spoke for two hours in the
senate yesterday on the silver question.
Among the points he made were:
Mr. President we are told that the repeal of
ine KO-raiied Sherman net. or the ryrchatinir
nau.se or n, is an that Is necessary at thepres
nt conjuncture, and that the rloudn will U
lmraedlatcly lifted from tho business ami finan
cial horuon asil the sun of tiromcritv a?ala
oeani upon every, portion of our land
i was never tho friend of the M-enlled Sher-
an act. I voted airuln-'t It. stwke uirainst It.
denounced it as a makeshift, and declared it
to be the worst measure for silver and for bi
metallism that could Ih? invented and placed upon tho statuto book. I am ia no sea-o re
sponsible for its enactment. To-day its malignant and distorted features look out upon a land stasu'erlnj? and reeling upon tho ynmo at bankruptcy. Its putative fathers have bastardized it. and are fallin; over each other now in a vigorous attemnt to prove that they never favored it, and aro not responsible for Its existence. In tho report or the Herschell committee, appointed by the Ilrltish houxs of commons to investigate the question of mtntago in India, the principal reason given for Mopping the coinase of silver by private persons in India mints is that the Sherman act might at soy time precipitate upon the world a mass of silver that would probably fall to such an extent as to make free coinage In India ab.olutelv ruinous. So this
here ostensibly in the interest of silver, has
luuiuuuuic iiKo a curse to
a great author, like a
home Of those who brnn
: to help tho free iolnav-0 of silver in tho United
j ijtat-. Tb? t r t to-day is Uke a houseless and i homeless le-ls!atire dog. lhere is no one to
I sue u even a none, ami It can not And a Uca
ii i ,u t (inn lu mill- ii i .nnnnt.iii
-Mr. IYesldent. If the lsue presented now to the ipagre s of the United States and the American people wa simply the repeal of the
m a mere wouiii i very lit
.1 . 4 singular uuanimity in our
. . ' ne issue nas gonu leyond the reIKsil of the Sherman art. It Is no longer a
iucsiiuii oi eiiininnung mat statute, but It has
Mun iuio a qucuon so grave and momentous that tho congressmen of tho Vnited States must of no.-essitv earnestlv consider it lieforo going any further In the direction which has
.feu IIIUIIULL'U lO US.
by HrllUh arms are made irlbutarr to the row- (
Biercial aud Unanelal interests of the Kngllsa : eople l:roicr at home All Its colonies am
sitHply province. and tho great, salient and ; objective point of all Its legislation and poiuy i I to concentrate wealth sad rwiwtr in hehnm
goverament. and with the home people Is it any wonder then that Kasland istoilav.and has trn since lin. for ih i-ai,! i in.imK it 1
enables her lo command the commerce of the J world, because gold is the money f com- I merze.) I Mr JeSeroa declaml. In bl -ni.irf-ii '
searches uikw thN and every other question. that the money of the American twplu should ! l-e gold aud silver (?im h
of commerce, forescn cemmiw. intr-.-iru i
tetween nations and ini-ivn iti- f,,-i ,h.
a large value can l-e put In a small comiu-.. ' the facility of trjnMx'rtation, the ee of Morage. nil give to cold aurlmt trv,i.-h ....
other metal can possU ly have, but It is to bo said that silver has not It ues? Silver hasalwavs been the money of the ieople. n of tho bankers and ranltallsts and usun-m lnrtnfih (
cotiinion, plain jop!e. as Lincoln t-rmed theta. ' wbo in their domestic tarter nn.l
day butlnes at hotae do not need this rel aesttot at gold, but the money, silver, with ' which they and their fathers have always been
We are told. Mr. I'resident that mmmdv.
tioa is the caue of the fall or stiver ia price to-day; that it has not beea legislation, but that natural causes, the law of sutmlr an.i
mand. have brought silver dowa to-dav to Its
present vaiae ia the markets of the world. Let raask my friends, the moflometalisU.ons
question: as there aa overproduction of silver In ltn whea it was demoaetlT! in iM.
rei. w; Kaid by 'ZaeT'v ".f l?lMtl ÜClUr ffm tht tT'ldcnt that hc tcTdo right young chicken at the colnaof theVnlteJ State. ' t-, t .sht U hero ostensibly .Had there ten overcolna.-e of silver so as to - .t0 tco"eii:atc people. Ho
Dlsadvatitajco
sealers. Lo.vno.v, Aug. 1C The Pall Mall Gazette yesterday afternoon published a dispatch from Paris, saying that on questions of fact regarding the seizure of Keating' vessels the decision is in fa
vor oi ureal uijiuun. The paper adds1 no question now before congre-s and the that as a natural result of this deel- i A?mlca.a I1C0Plc one of hl-metalllsm. Kvery
ion tho United States would give the va Canadian sealers due compensation for attention to public affairs, who has read the seizures illegally made. The regula- message of tho president of the United States.
ttons providing lor a close season are i . "a s cn lU0 utterances of bis cabinet and
giui i ne markets ami Irin - .u.--. i.-..
der natural rules ' We have the authority of the ditlti;ufshrd senator froin Ohio (Mr. Sherman), of the secretary of tho treasury to-Uay I.Mr. Crlisici. and ' of our own Mjnse in the reports cf the treasury department, that but 8.-OM.OI of standarl dollars had been coined In the Lnite.I States from ITWto It-TX We put tut fS.OMOn in circulation, and not so many because the reports of the director of the talst from year to i ear ' show that the coin of ih-.-n.,-,.-.-
Vr,a LPuru.,w and. u l'T t Jewelers and artificers in precious raMals. an t a portion of that i.OW.uo must havu tcea m us?d
Judo
nprrcr cf Item is-venth
year frcra Octol'r 13 I'orclus Festes, eov
crtor of Ju!e inrat year). Ilcro.1 Agrlia IL, kiajr of Trachoaitb ami the country east of iac
sea cr uai.u-e asu the up,irr Jonlaa. I MiSOX XOTKS. The Xcw tTiivernor For two years Paul was a prisoner In Ca.sarca. Ills ' imprisonment wus no dishonor, for he j had committed no crime, and he was f allowed all the comforts, liberty and t intercourse with his friends which were compatible with security. During t these ttvo years IVHx was expecting that Paul's friends would raise money ' as a bribe for his release. Hut the expectation wa. vain. Tho governor hail plenty of trouble with the Jews, nnd in the summer of .VJ committed un ini discriminate masacre. For this lie was accused by the Jews, and was reeallcd in the spring of CO: and Porcius ' Fcstus vraa appointetl in his place. According to the Roman law he sailed by April 15, and would naturally arrive at Casaren the last of June. ! Fcstus was a much better man than Felix. Little is known of him, but, "a cynic in philosophy and a sceptic in religion, he wasyct probably free from ; those debasing vices whicft disgraced
..., j.ivicix-ur, ia a uiusre it was
and j
put i
I wis relurulMs. I I kept on nud 1 can hear
perres-tly well. I am
troubled but very llttlo
with the catarrh. I conWer this a vcrr r
Markalilnraa. IIkumam Hicks. S3 Carter
Ä'?r a
Hood's PI IIb cure all MvcrKls. Th Greatest Medial Discover7 of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
very stringent. The proscription of firearms may be found a serious disadvantage to Canadian sealers. Tim Matter of Damage Reserved for Fatnif Negotiation. Loxnos, Aug. 10. Concerning the matter of damages referred to by the Pall Mall Cazette and Paris .Script, the Paris agent of the Central Xews telegraphs: The damages for seizures of Hritish vesr-e's in Retiring sea was not
.submitted to the arbitrators, but by mutual consent reserved by treaty for future negotiations.
was the
Ivos Us nil the Government Kequlrrs. Xkw Yoiik. Aug. 1. Ex-minister Edward J. Phelps, when asked tils opinion of the decision, said: "I regard it as favorable to the United State and as giving us all that the gor eminent requires."
A BLOODY RACE WAR
mo men who enjoy his especial confidence, who does not know that we stand now fac tn
taco wun tho great question of fci
luciaiusm or a single gold standard. The timo for makeshifts and evasions nnd subterfuges has passed. Xo man in this
country Is so Ignorant to-day that he does not know that under the circumstances, and with the declarations inndo by Its advocates, the
uncunmuonai repeal or the Sherman act
stumps lorever upon our unanelal policy the
single goin standard. Xot one single silver dollar will ever le coined in this country
i,-aiu h wo permit tne purchasing clause of
wie uerman act to tc repealed without a guarantee as solemn as tho great necessities
oi me peopje mat sliver shall continue to exist
in me l nueu States as a money metal.
sir. resident, without making anything like
i;noniii statement, i nave been known as
sieaiiusiami unflinching friend of the ptr
ucuv. i cieienocu mm when assailed In the
tuiiTBss ior nomination; I defended him in tho campaign, and in every speech I made to the
people or Missouri I declared that Mr. Cleve
land, line myseu. was a bl-metallist. and that wo only differed In regard to the raUo at which tho coinage of silver should to had. I had the
..kl n nahe mat statement, because he had accepted the nomination upon a platform that Pledged the democratic n.trtr- tn 1 1 r,,..iii
U -- i - ' j iv j "Iii, was as well known that the democratic party
BW upon ine uoc-trtnc of bi metallism as that
As the ttesnlt of a I ynrlilng Momentarily M. mm m
r.ii-ciru. reared at Yellow Spring Ohl Several Hundred Men In Hot Pur
suit of a Colored Desperado Known to Have Committed One Murder and Suineeted i f Si-vi-r-il.
---- - - - - - t . . .- ... . .viwvii fincj ai
fivrivviTi ., 1- a i i I i-ummcrciai ratio with gold, but I do under CI.NCl.N.NATf, Aug. 1.). A special from I take to say that his message is most slcnmcant
I I1 m.e) a Chicago and nominated Grover Cleve I land for-nresldent of the I'nitoii st.nt
i uo noi unaertaKe to sav now that the presl-
v "I'lu I ui-iJit-iaiiisui. j no nox, under
4tw 1U S IV L 1 1 .1 l nt WOll HI tint lfU tlla m.....
f uve Ranctlon to a measure that coined silver at
Vet with this fnconshlmtita
by this government In ir? tn m-n I.
cleaned necensary In the latter vear to strik-.
out silver from the eoina?.- nt tK t-..o.i
States. Mr Ir?sideat. Wi- harrt h.iil -miv
explanations of that lejlslatiox v
great Frenchman sahl. -li an wr:; thi i-ongs of a people and I care cot who makes their law" Give me the money of the people and I care not who makes ihHr songs. No power can be vei-J la any tribunal so great as that of contMllin th
moner of the twonle lsrvfn r ,v.
iMcussion of this question wifino Idea of Indulging in personality. It mkes tfodiCence
wno ucmonetlzeti Miver In l73. W hjt-.. hni
many explanation The mo-t plactible wa. that the standard dollar, as It then existed w.n lnconvenInt. No other reason which has ever teca Biven. in lay opinion, afforded .i hnn.
ow of excuv for that action. Myp-ilnt maJs hereto be answered is If nrr,Vwi..,.i .... .
overcolnage of Miter has c.iu-J itspresert depreciated value how the coinage of 6 Outi.O 0 standard dollars in ls-73 justify or cause the aetloa of conare-s at that tim
(In carrying out this lice of a
preseatedata le prepared ry Or. Shoetbcrrr a vcrr eminent t-iti.tl--,,.
that from 13 to isw th-re wi. prodaced thirty-two times a much silver a gold ia the world, from Im! to tsr. tiits-q tim-. -w r...k
Jro,tIl.?.8:i.1 10 l,ve l,me niuch. from ikVi lo 1MVJ. four titnr n nn-rt rm ti .
six tim- as much; from 'l4 to I.TI. thiee' times a rant h from IKTi to irs m! . .-
as much, from l?M to ll. slxtrca tlme.s as much; from K-l to l.-W. ttrcntr ti-n m,.h
and froralS Ciol-w. from eljrhteep to twentylive times a tauch. J ' We hear WWII eterr !d !h .rtr. ,.,
I-f.rp,roductIo.n of co,1 araounteil to over l.ono.frM. according to the rcrrt of the director or the mint. whea. in IM In the United .Mates there were fci!.to.u 0f gold produced la this country, the overproduction of silver being about two to one. and It in nM tsn? thi. .
accounts for the attack upon silver as a moaev metal, ana the attemnt nnn- m. .i.. . i.
throughout the world. From 1SK to Imo thirtytuo Unne- as tnurh nf lit-r .. ...
goia. If It be a logical nronositloa that the
overproduction now has iltrotni Ur ,hr
Yellow Springs, O., savs:
"This village is wild with excitement over the momentary expectation of a lynching. William Whaley, the colored desperado who so foully murdered a man named Hopping, yesterday, for tils money, and who Is suspected of three other simitar
murders ttiat bave occurred here within the past month, was traced to a stone quarry near the town late to-night The quarry was surrounded by several hundred armed men, but in the darkness Whaley made his escape and ran to the woods with the mob at his heels. He will almost certainly be captured, in which case the threats of lynching will surely be put into execution at once, as the mob is terribly incensed and in no mood to be governed by cool or wise councils. Sheriff Dodge arrived here from Xcnia with a posse of deputies, but will not be able to copo with the desperat mob. Nearly one-half of the town's population are colored people. The latter, nearly 300 in number, are also
armed with rifles aud shotguns, and
from what It falls to sav i nn,wt-.c.,. ,n
now.with the greatest respect for him and with not the slightest doubt as to the honesty of his intentions, when he fails In this great state paper, at such a contingency, to say one won! in regard to bl-metallNm. it certainly means that he considers the free coinage of silver at anv ratio so Impracticable that It does not ned the executive notice. If a bl-metalllst at all. It would be an Insult to the intelligence of the pres.deut to believe that, under the circumstances, ho would have deliberately sent this paper to us aud to the world without having indicated In soma way that he was willing to rrlng alout and maintain bi metallism on some terms in the United States. When during the last congress it was pnposcd to pass a free coinage bill at the ratio of IC to 1, although I had repeatedly voted for uch a bill, although I had introduced a bill which passed the senate and went to thehoue of representatives Identical in its provision! with that which was offered here I moved to postpone tho consideration of that measure until after the November election, tecause our partv had met and declared its platform and nominated its candidate, and I bellevcd that. In sIhipIo iustlce ami in
the spirit of fair play. Mr. Cleveland should be permitted to go before the American people upon our platform, and that tho silver ques Hon, as It had teen disposed of in that platform, should become an Issue and le sutnitted to the American people, but I did not mean to Indicate for an Instant that anyone upon this aide of the chamber who voted for the postponement of that question at that Um.
Itlcani V"0".?.??1.1"" he fate of tho
earth as a medium of exchange and of standard valuer
I have said, Mr President, that it v24 ImivM.
slble that these metal should remain logically j and mathematically at the sara ratio Many circumstaates and facts affect thU ratio Who
win undertake to say now. unless he fea. ts
gift of prophecy, when the gold ialr.es will
cease to produce' - Suppose to-morrow the gold productloa of this country should fall
v.uc-uam mt ui lae worm one-tBiru. what would be the result' The I'nli-,1 c;t.tM ir v,.t .
eliminated silver, would be routs' absolutelr at 1
the commercial merer of th vast h-. r
gold which for war purposes have been piled ua lo the treasuries of continental itin..j ..
England.
down the roving bands of robbers in
lalestine. He was governor less than two years, dying in his province No-
veiauer, CI. The Appeal to Gcaar. As soon as Fcstus reached Jerusalem the leading . Jews r.cat to hin almw Pmil nn.i
; sired that be be tent to Jerusalem for j trial, intending to murder "him on the way. Hut the governor would make no promises until be knew- more about i the case. On his return to Caesarea he I , luramoned laul to the courtroom, where the Jews made many bitter ac- . ensations against bint. Paul denied them all. Then the governor, in order ' to please the Jews, proposed that i is the complaints against him j pertained to the Jewish religion I he go t:p to Jerusalem tobe tried, "but 1 I'aul was on his guard. He had in his ! power a certain meansof averting- the ' danger o: the governor's compliance the appeal to Ca?sar which was the ultimate safeguard of the Koraan citi
zen, ne can but suppose that a sudden inspiration opened his eyes to the path by which he mijrht be carried lo the long desired goal of his hopes at Kome. He asserted his rights, and Festes, after consulting with his assessors. had only to declare: Thou hast appealed unto t'tcj-ar. Unto Casar shalt thou go. While waiting for an opportunity, Fcstus had to draw up an account of the charge oc which I'aul ws sent or trial, and it was no easy matter to place a mere question of Jewish Superstition before Xcro in a satisfactory form. He was in this difficulty when Agrippa and his sister Hernie arrived at Caesarea to congrat
ulate the new rjovcrnor. Several days were spent ia ceremony and festivity before Fcstus mentioned the case of Paul to Agrippa, who, being- informed by the frovernor of all that had passed, expressed a desire to hear the man." William Smith. The Court of Appeal. The place waa the government palace at Caesarea. The Prisoner. Paul, aged üfty-eig-ht, the world-wide known apostle of Christianity to the (lentiles. nowstanding chained to a Koman soldier. The Judges. Porcius Festus, governor of Judca. Josephus gives him a
pood character. Herod Airrinna II-
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred ?Ü-'?iV,,nd !'-v5r faileJ "Pt ' two cases (both thumkr humor). He has now in ln3 possession over two hundred certificates of its va"c, all within twenty miles of boston. ti,'VbenÄs a,V'a-vs rricnced from the first Pottle, and a perfect cure is wa'-
4 mm ""I" . ,c ''S"1 quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing ! Uirotigh them; the same with the Liver or i Bowels. This is caused hy the ducts being ?pr5 .ändato'ays disappears in a week i after taking ir. ! If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No chance of diet over nwwnF c
the best you can get. and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoon ful in water at bedtime, and read the Label.
WW
eans
Positirelj euro Bilious Attacks, Constipation, Sick-Headache, etc 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Stores. Writo for saisplo dose, free J. f. SMITH & G0.sr'New York.
The Best
Waterproof
coat In tb WORLD!
SLICKER
Tonsil 1JIUND BLlCKEfi linmelrj wafer vJ"1 wlJ ? yxi 1.7 in MM t lorm. TN ew rOMMEL fcLK Ki U a perfect Hülm tut. mt
cy a coat If the - KU! Tlrtnd" Ii not oa lu Illotr J ,l CiUl-rCf frr. A. J. TOWF.lt. flmloa. Hmm. J
TRAINING THE EYE. ft hat a roan Woman rw ta a ltw paper Clipping Uarcau. The capacity of the human eve for ipecial trainlnf Is even creatcr thaa
that of the hand, says the New York I HeraUL A younj? woman employed ia one of the clipping bureaus of that rttv j :an see certain names and &utjcct& a .i I ?lance at the pae of a newspaper, j They are the names and subjects hhe ia paid to look up through hundreds of ' newspapers every day What the ordi
nary reader would have to read column
kinj? of the country cast of the unner , iftcr column to And anil then mitrht
Jordan and the sea of Galilee. He had i aiL she ecs at what secras the racra palace at Jerusalem, and was pro- 2St casual jrlance at the sheet as toon aa
fcssedly a Jew. and Yerscd in Jewish 11 1 -prca4l out before her. customs. Roman satirists are busv "They otand risht out," said she.
i, ,,, . .... , " " " " gave up tun Kreat doctrlna of bl-mstallimn aa they declare that Whaley must be ublhhed b, the traditions an" Äiclw or piven a fair trial. They organized to- our people, and an enshrined in their hearts to. .. .1 it wi... i , i . .. . I,)... r.. i -
nifrtit.and If Whaley is lynched a bloody race war is feared.
WAR IN THE WEST. A Hat tin lletween Nhrphnrd and Cattle
men for I'oe!oii of Uraslng Lands.
uay. in mat sesiion or conirrea I tonV rwrm.
alon In dl;ulnit tho financial question to make this declaration, hy which I mand now: I hare supported the free coinase of silver princlpallv upon the round that I oppov; all class legislation. I bave never lccn (perham it hu l.ef.n mv rhf napn.... h ni.iA . .
- -r - .iiv n. BUB LncjUV tlce or permittlni; a man who owns a sold mine t tn en 1 n Iho mltifa t. . . . . .
. . . .v ..... .M...H-. luuiuiuu iiroiicnv ni inn
lllFl.K COl.. AUL'. 1 1. WAR nnnpti1 I People, and coin his irolil wltnnui
last nlffht that war had broken out be- J ÄÄÄ tween the cattlemen and sheepmen on - of this country and who iws-tesse a product
cuoicsa norm oi i'arachutc. and ttiat r i. . cr 1 . "m. iamonevmrtai
with the terrible scandals of his pri- j laughingly, "just as if they were print-
rate cnaractcr. IJcrnice was the sister ,n black type and all the rest of Drusilla, the wife of Felix, and also , was sraaH print- I couldn't help seeing; the sister and wife of Agrippa. , tnem lt 1 wanted to. When I begin to Bcrnicc was first married to her uncle, "P a ncw matter and drop an old Herod, kinc nf ralftifc lfivli;.,i..i. I one it lnthrrs mr n littln . Uit.
- ------- ..-. v..v...uv ui j n . . . . UMUCulll 1 ---- .1.1. ...... , v, wrahe'adÄ d d"JnJl?Ä ! She VV.cd Dn.dcr circumstances of great I being in my mental xvay all the time
""-1'"-"" "u -r uwu oroincr, inis 'i mti cj ijc iiumcu mil in m
king Agrippa. She was a second tiraa t,ai's one disappears and the other
If Jefferson could to -clav rrbit ihm nrfS a
If the dead can tike notice of affair of the IIvInc. what mast he think of this muslrr tls-i
he helped to establish and whose tndependeache put In lett-rs of livlnr Arc boos th
of history if he should find that C7.unn.oi of
T . r. . i n .1 . I . . . .... .
sources, in the hands linanclallr nf a .w...
men in New York who make and ann:ake. aad who can in an hour so board ths currencr of tho 'whole country as to pro-face a sonev famine, end then exact from the people their own terms in regard to their proaucts aad commodities.
tlucc cattlemen were killed
sheepmen penned up In a canyon and ligttng stubbornly. The trouble arose over the attempt of the cattlemen to to drive the sheepmen out of the country. Sunday evening Mr. itillctcr, a well-
itnown sheepman, arrived
II 1 L 1 nmtllllM hf.i. nn.i M.A I t
the I Imr that isue, to strlkn down silver as a moner
United
American
"i .. . ,s run"T. i distinctly state that I fh.aw LJfo.lina Ln Jaror."t bl mstalltsm ns es-
tauiiaiit-u njr mo consiuution or the
.-iiif nnu uy tao trauiiions or the DeoDle."
Mr. President. I am anxious to avoid the llahtest misstatement or to make any unjust criticism upon the present administration of
, my own party. I do not feel myself at liberty
t i
i.i.i.i it, ni lived ircjlll 1 Jlrrl- 1 .. ... J cliute and reported that eriv I th I lT? any olhcr fcelln,J than ,hat of a sincere . , reported mat early in tho I desire to meet the resposibiutc, im!lo,,
morning n party of about thirtv armed . "twn mo ann American eitlen, to .frin frm
and masked men arrived on the mesa. aVwlÄ
a rope ' W-mctalllsm or the cold standard as presented
io u.s uy me president. In addition to what I haveiald In regard to ü,m?.?'"'; at, '"'"Kot an Klieves that without th knowledge that the scntl. mie.Kls.kcxpn;',!;cd thCre'n were ln consonance sTil1! ?r.0p,n,V1 '. Jhficn'cf executive, the head of tho creat banking department of this Bovcrnmcnt would have come out In a macaI ??i ar M1 h.,ch. 1 i forc raoT at
v...,...K iui ma suiKia Boiu iiaiKiaril. and an
........... it... i i
kcjj iiiuii nnu ptu a rope uround o.ic man'M neck and drove the balance of the herders and sheep out af the country and warned them not to drive tho sheep back Into the country under penalty of death. On Monday it formidable band of sheepmen started to drive the sheep l-ack again. The fight Is supposed to be the result. A number of cattlcmcc came into Do Iteqtio lust night for arms and ammunition and reported the fight Particulars arc meager, as the scene o.' ttie light is remote.
Harry (Jrannls, a painter and decorator, wa Instantly killed at St. Jotepa, Ho., by falHi uador an electric car.
nounclnfr to tho American people that silver was doomed and must cease to be a moncv metal In tho United States. I have the rlKht assume tha. when nn officer of this government, in control of its banks, near to the Kocrctary of the treasury, and In daily in 1Sr.?ui;.wUh Mm' nppointed by the prMlflent of the United Slates and connrmed bv the senate. when the president himself knew that there wa a difference of opinion In regard to that appointment, when the democratic part? tuni to his eIalM and TUd far thai coa-
If tnla country should now surrender nlrer it becomes Ilka Iron or lead or aay other metallic commodity, and its qualities of money are destroyed forever I repeat. If I IooV-.l at this subject from the English standpoint I would anqti'stiofiably advocate trold Gold represents the cenlus of financial centralitv. If Kntrland can briBif the whole world to a zaUl standard with h-r vast carrylnsr trade, with her larite roloalal system, which hns nw-tc EnKland Itself the cr?at co!d mporfum. vhirh means the commercial emporium of the hol world, she Is mistress of tho sea. iMr. Stewart, Ten thousand mliitnr.
owinit her from other countries. Mr. Gladstone says.J Mr Vest, My friend mentions Mr. Oladstenc. who could hate stated this propust-
'" more succinctly ana distinctly than he did in the house nf commons three months ago oa I the cantiatiatl.m of the Urusls conference i Mr Gladstone said "War contiaut thcroa- i ference What nccessltr 1 there for England I to send any more commissioners Wcdo not i intend to co to anything eh- but the cold i standanL We are tin rreiitor psopl of , world, and wo want ihr n :
hlirhest urcbalni; raritv. the larcctt ouan- ' tity of which can be put lu the smallest bulk." i
Mr President I am rady ta follow that irrat lunatic. Thomas Jefferson, oa this (Uest(o& I am nr!Il.ni to follow tli-s men who made Ihc tnustitution of ITjO. and said that uo stata chnuld ji-okr ar.ythin; tit cold and siher a letal tend.,.- for tli-s jaymenl of debts If they did not nwan that llrrr was a money metal 4
become so nabulous a not tobe nr-.trrttoot. We have come to the part I as of the war. U c are now at that particular point when oae fh?l JfheK".' Macdard and th ether to the bi metallism which our fathers established and which th policy ami traditions cf this country have almiys rarorcd. Ta at we mar conMdcr It withaclwp sp-iHcof that responsibility rentias iwa in for ourselves aad our Iiri.,T o: COWr,c th aaty oi every legislator. It a d-tno rat ran not a demo.-rat In the Isrircr sees of tho term, he should not approach It; If a,It?a,,,.,C5Vi,ca',not l" a publican without Ä2s:t.'?hl,,.,ar,' tlnsi aad the narrow ISS.i.Ci.t,i nf ?0?flature. let hin not approach It; .four friends, the porJ-ts. can not 12,.Lcr m-stlon without antayonlsa: te both the old larties of the country, they hava fontotten s.eatlally uid totf tn the meaBtnc
married, to Ptolemon, king of Cilicit.; but soon left him, and returned to her brother. She afterwards lived in unholy union with Emperor Vespasian, and with his son. Emperor Titus. Vaughn. All these were doubtless rayed in royal robes or splendid ofiicinl uniforms. The Question Stated. Fcstus aros-s before this brilliant assembly, and stated the object of their coming together. The prisoner had been vehemently accused as one worthy of death. IJe had appealed to Ca?sar, and must be sent to Konie. Hut Fcstus. not le-
I ing well acquainted with Jewish laws
I and customs, could not make out any ; definite charge against him that would j be a reasonable excuse for sending i him as a prisoner to Korac. "Xow."
he sai.1. "you who arc well acquailitcJ with these things, find out what charges should be made against him." Paul's Address. Vers. IT-JX Paul legan his address with his usual pol-
appears in some mysterious way, I can't
ten now i used to think bunk cashiers and tellers were a remarkable set bf people, but I now find that the ey Wirauch quicker than the hand and ia ktccptible of a higher training-."
I i.shcd courtesy. awkward and i
lie well knew that an
rnsty weapon wns of no
advantage to the Christian warrior.
Then for the third time in the Acts is relatcMl the story of hin conversion, the wondrous change wrought in himself by Jesus Christ. rtlACTICAI. SUGGESTIONS. 1. The Christian is (I) an obedient man, (2) a changed man. (3) a believing man, (4) an earnest man, (5) a righteous man. IJlshop Vincent. 2. Those who obey the Heavenly vision hare entered upon the duties and the joys of the Christian life. 8. As soon m we know Christ we should seek to lead others to believe on His name. 4. Paul' teaching, as ours should be, was both practical and doctrinal, for the two arc joined in eternal wedlock. 5. Christ crucified and risen is Ua mater of the srospeL
A L'tefal Grand Iakr. The grand duke of Kaden, the uncle of Emperor Willlara, and the husband of the only sister of the late Emperor Frederick, has been dangerously ill at his palace In Carlsruhe His death would cause great regret not only ia ISaden. but also in all parts of Germany He Is one of the few remaining princes who took an active part in the recreation of Germany lie has gone to Munich repeatedly in the interests of the young emperor, and more thaa once, it is said, has done great service to the Hohcnzollcrns in southern Germany Ills wise counsel has often beea followed at Berlin. His heir, tha hereditary grand duke, tsobligcd to live along the Riviera the greater part of ttie year, owing Ui his weak lungs.
No Joke. J A German one day expressed himself , as being somewhat offended lecausc aa j American gentleman had asserted that
his leutonic countrymen could not as a rule appreciate American jokes. "Try one on mcl" said he, defiantly, and the American accordingly told him the story of the "tree out west," which waa so high that it took two men to sec to the top. One of them saw as far as he could and then the second bean to look at the spot where the first stopped seeing The recital did not raise the ghost of a smile upon the German's face and the other said to him: "Well, rou sea the joke is lost on you. Voa can't appreciate American humor." "Oh, but," said the German, "daft aot BiiEoor. Dat't tob faT