Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 39, Number 42, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 June 1897 — Page 2

TO ANNEX HAWAII. The Treaty Siglind ami Pr.'.-mntod to Mm Sonato

V II h ,a Me.-u.-. fr.mi Ihr I'rwllr ill II Mat ur Mil Nut lt . ! liinuvili.il ttla-u. UN Km li tinal li tiiDniluallii. itaual .Insured Japan I'KMintk. WaMWOTTOK, .Inno ltl.-lii tin- gfOOl

'perfect i-Irht t have her liuw'grituU t'Utor the Haw. in. in islands.

ftUMK OK I UK B IH TS.

l'inh r intermit lonal law the annr v liOM nf Hawaii tu the luitcd Matt would abrogate thi treaty. Moreover,

a new treaty iH't'.M-t'D tu I mied Muten unit Japan wa made noiiie tuna H4o become effective in ivw, . provides that the Initial Mates may exclude JlpMMW U 1 1 w ail ia BOOMed t he etfi et will be to pa-runt the

Luitcd Ntatea t. ecl ude the Jimn

EXT OF THE TBKATY,

jipiomiilic ro..m "I me Mate n.p.iii- fni1 It is taken for granted, mint, wliiTi' four ear, and four moat lis th.rrf.uf. that the pTOtcel is MM Ms K, iu ÜM dosing hours of the Harri- owviog JUN'l riafafctO under it tieaty ooii uiliuiuistrat ion. tin- first Hawaiian or ItTl with Hawaii.

annexation treaty was signed, only t 4k- withdrawn from tin- senate a nil thrown into a pigvoii-hole. the re p rotten tat ivos of the irovcrumc nta of the I nited States ami Hawaii gathotOa1 Utia morning- ami aigucd a treaty, bv the terms of whieh, if

ratin.U. UM HUM imuh.i rcpui.uc MOPQOOOtlM d s were eioseil. the will In-eoiue part of the territory of the i, ssau'e of President McKinley, acI nitr I BtOteO Of the ftfWN who compan jlOg tko treaty. Mini the treaty MJOOd la the room three were present I it'vcit'. MOtO renal to the senate. They

eilt li the OMMMi i iisw m um novi V -iilu in. June 17. -The treaty for the lui ne at nut of liie Hawaiian islands readied the senate chamber at ti .e u'i'loeii yesterday. The senate at

once vent into executive .session, and,

when the original treaty was signed, namely: Special Commissioner Lurrin A. Thuratou and Assistant Seeretarie Adee and (ridler. The first named perhaps took a more sincere personal

pleasure in the ceremony than any of BntrilT

were attentively listened to. la OUO part of the ehaiaier then' was a group of senators who will hitterly oppose the rat ti'-atiou of the. treat, Among them w ere Senators i ray, Mills. I'aseo,

White, lalTcrv, lVttiirrcw and MO-

the others, heeause of the stirring events of the hist four years iu whieh he was so directly concerned. A VKKV IM M VI. IMTI KHKNCK. It is a very uuusua! tiling for a treaty of auch impirtance to he signed early in the morning-, hut in this ease it was desired that the convention he made ready early iu order that it Might he uhmittcd to the senate on the day of its signature. The docuMMkt itself hud bOM prepared carefully over nigdit; ia fact, it was praetieally completed at the close of official hours yesterday, hut it was ueeessary to make a close comparison, and the president wished another opportunity to go over the document, prohuhly with a view to draw ing up a message with jvhich it will be accompanied to the senate. Therefore, before nine o'clock the persons concerned iu the preparation of the treaty were at the state department. HUi N A Tl'IlKS I" I UK IKK UV. For the Dotted States there were Secretary Mmmooo, AMiatnnl fteejvo tarics I ay. Adee and t'riiller. Private Secretary lialacock and Assistant Private Secrctury my tn-e. ÜH the Hawaiian lid were Min ster Hatch. Loirin A. Thurston and W. A. Kinney, all for this particular OMOOlOO accredited especial commissioners duly empowered to negotiate a treaty of annexation. After the formal greetings, the eredciitialaof the plctiip. ata lit ana s were scanned and recorded. Secretary Mmtmoo also represented Um United States iu the signature of the a invention, and it was part of the ceremony, to record his authorization by the president just as much as it was the credentials of the llawaiiaas from President Dole. Tinn came the reading and comparison of the treaty. f this there were two drafts, one to Ik- held by each, later on to le exchanged in the usual form. Altogether it was M minutes after nine o'clock when all was ready for the signalurcs. The Hawaiian representatives had brought with them a gold pen in a plain holder, and at their request this was used for all of the signatures. MOOOO AMI K.U.KI. Secretary Sherman signed first the copy intended to Im- held here, while Minister Hatch signed first the Hawaiian copy of the treaty, his fellowvommiss, oners coming next in orifer, Mr. Thurston first. followed by Mr. hinuey. The treaties wen acaled by Assistant Secretary t r dler w'.th a private seal OBITMd oa h ". watch chain, the copies were handed to their respective custidians. aad the treaty was made as far as the executive brauch of the government could effect it. There w as a gen

eral exeiiange oi i ol grai ii a nous oetween the parties to the ceremony, and after a photograph hail I n taken of tli kimissioners the ceremony was mied.

As soon as the reading of the documents was completed. Senator Davis, chairman of the committee on foreign relations, im veil that the message and the treaty he made public. Senator iray objected to a vote od the motion, and under the rules a single objection carried the motion over until to-day. Senator Davis gave due notice that at the next executive session he would press the motion for publication, Ol the essential facts and almost a verbatim copy of the treaty had been puliished in the press of the country. There was some liiscussioa as to w hen the treaty- might ho considered, and .senator White asked if it was the iniMiUon to pnah it at UiU aearion, ood uiii )m reply being made that it Mr Of possible, the I aliforuia senator said: MI desire to announce that I am prepared to stay here all summer to prevent the ratification, which I consider a very bud proposition." "I'll join you, " said Senator I'cttigrew, of outh Dakota. TIIK CKKsl Iii;M S Mt.ss.VOK.

The message of the president was not a very long document. It dealt i with historical facts concerning the island, and showed that the 1 n i too states and Hawaii yearly grow mon closely bound to each other. This v aj not really annexation, he said, hut a continuation of existing relations with closer bonds Ik t ween pei.ple closely related by blood and kindred ties. Since ls-jo. said the president, the pre- j (lomiiiciicc of the United States had lii-eii known. The sending of the tirst envoy there brought the islands it;: closer relations orl th the United states, and those relations had growu mOCI firm by succeeding events. At tut time tho tripartite agreement was made for the government of Samoa, he

said i oea t Britein and iermauy wanted to include Hawaii in the treaty under which a protectorate was established.

but the suggestion was rejected by the I'niteil States, bccaue tliisgovcrnuient held, there alrcadv existed relations 1

botwtn Hawaii and the United States which placed the islnnds under Um ' especial eare of tliis country, and thigovernment could not allow any other '

country to interfere in the atTairs of Hawaii. "The annexation of the islands," said the president, and making them a part of the United States, was iu aei ordanee w ith the established p die. of this country." TIIK THKATY. The treaty proved to be a simplt document nf six articles based in it essential details upon the treaty ucgo tinted by Hon. .lohn W. Foster during

the administration of President Harrison. The islands nre ceded practically w ithout conditions, leaving the Doited Stete to pursue its own course w ith reference to their management.

i he first article reads as follows: Thr eovrnni'Mit nf tie Hawaiian Island hereby cede- from i h ilate of lf xcbaoKR ol the ratitic.it urns of this treaty, absolutely aaiJ withmii re-urve. to th'-I'uiie.f Su.tos forever all n.'lits of HoM-reiKnty of whatsoever kind it and over the llawa mil islumls and th" r dopendencies, n-nounclav in favor of the t'littei State every sovereiifn rlrfht of which as an (a-Uopend'-nt nntlon it is now posse-ssl. Ani henet'forlh sa d !l:iji.in islands shall l-cura( and In- an integral part of the t rritory of tin United States. I he Hawaiian government cedes tc the United States the absolute ownership of all public lands, public buildings, ports, harbors, fortifications, military and naval equipments and all other government property. It i speciticn lly provided, however, that the existing land laws of the United state shall not apply to the public lands of Hawaii, but that tpeCMl laws sbail be made from time to time for their diapOftUion. the proceeds of anv sales of these lands to be applied to educational purposes in the islands. The islands are for the present to destitute territory of the United States, their local laws remaining ia force until new ones are enacted. A loot! legislature is provided for, but the veto power is vested entirely in the ptOalftaOt of the l sited States. A

A rrote.t from .);tn. A st OPOMO UtUXlflnli dune hi. llcfore the ignat ure of the Ha w aiian annexation treaty the sen tary of state, Mr. Sherman, was presented a formal protest by the Japanese government, through its legation here, against the consummation of the agreement. The protest is siipMsed to iv bast 1 1 on apprehension that the sjn-cial treaties now existing between Japan, und under which UM JopOIMM OMW enjoy advantage, will Ik- affected injuriously by C 'nplete annexation. Minister Hoshi of Japan declined to Im- seen about Japan's protest, and Secretary Nlutsu refused to discuss the matter iu any way. but it is learned that the Japanese protest was made iu peWOO to the state department by Minister lloslii. I UK II IM Ml N MVMMaU T he news of the protest was a great Mirpi is, to the Haw allM legation, and as - ii as intelligence of it was ob

tained Minister Hatch started out to i commission of five ersous. consisting

KOTO the particular. The essential point as to the protest,, it is said at the Hawaiian legation, is. whether the protest is against the annexation of Hawaii, or is merely a protest reserving to Japan ail her rights under the existing treaty with Hawaii, it is believed t bat it is the latter. JAI-AV' I'KKAn WITH HAWAII. The Japanese treaty with Hawaii was made in )s71, and provides that native ur citizens of one country shall have the uninterrupted right to enter into, reside and trade in the other siiin try, and also shall have all the rights und privileges! cnjoyo l bv the people, of any other country under t'caty it initial ums w ith Japan. Japan ander the treaty cooaeuueullv ha a

of three Americans mid two llawciiuns, to ha aoou noted by the MootdonjL and OOull'Mod by the senate, is provided for the pur pi sc of formulating the mode of goveri'iucnt for the islands. The treaties of the United State with other countries are substituted for the tr ain s of Hawaii, with the sane easi in t le et Hi I roll IJg international relations of tlie is, ands. Further immigration of I'hinese hi bo re ri to the islands is prohibiten), anil tlie laws restricting l liinese iiumigrat iou to the l' Iii ted Suites nre to be HOdo to a. 'pie to the prevention of I hinese removing from Hawaii to tins eoiintiy. This country agrees to assume the debt of the totnoq republic to the atUiU of ai.oOo.iMK).

b. .lit tod to the senate on Thurailay tor Hnt-tti utioa. CiKla-r M Meli Mllunn' Ilawall to ÜM I nil, I SliOe. W III lie vi olllllllfll Uf NaMol Knu" oi. oi of Mm tatet lui ill ihr I' , eniilen i Eraxil. I to- I III! I a lt of I he I I . II V isinxi, ion. June IT. 'I'he following is the full text of the llawuiiuu treaty seilt to the si Hille: The riiit.il siutes of America and the Kepi. leu of Hawaii, in view of the natural dopelliienee of the Huwttun Islands upon Hie I n. le i States nf ihi itrtVOOMpateal proxiniiiy thiri'to. of the prciKinderunt nhare aeiUired ii itoUaMte states alii its eiueiis ia me industries and trade of said islands, und of Un expressed desire or the u'overumeal of the Hi piililii of Hiiwar that tho islands should in 'orsratisl Into the I 'nttet State as aa integral part thereof, and under its soverenraty. taw determined to uccompllsh lay treaty aaobjset so taaortaol to ttair wiMal and penaaaeai welfare. To this wte the kteO MMtrapUai parties MM eonferre t full power und authority upon their respectively appointed plenip.it. uiiaries. to-wit Tlie president of ihe L'uite.l siil. s: John Stiennaa. secretary of state, the Cnltsd Htate. Tho prcsideni of tta Republic of Hawaii. Fran is Marsh Hatch. Loriu A. TbtUMtOt uu I m a. Kiam I OOTtOtO I The K-public of Btawall Mrtbf caBiles, aiaaaiiiuteiy iud without ra'serve. ui tlio L" idled Mates of America, all riiflits of soiereinatv. of whaisoever Win 1. In and over the Hawaiian islands and their depi'ndeuetes; and it is MTt4 Hial all the territory of and apertaiiiintl to the Ue public of Hawaii Is MM" l).V annexed l i the I'nite.t Slates of America under tha- name of the Territory of Hawaii. Aid .' TM Republic of Hawaii .als,. Otdtt, and Uereny transfers, to the I'nited States the absolute fee and ownership f all pulillc. iroverntneul or crown lands public bulldlnifs or edirle. s. pottt, harUirs. military Oqu.pinenia and all other public properly of ei.-ry kind and iiesaription ba lonatuiK to the govern meat at tta tfawaUaa islands. Mgtttat with ttwv riicht aad apiiurtenatn e tha-reunto aypetMlO na' 'lli' existitik' laws of tha- I'nited Siatee relative to public lunds shull MM appiv to such lands in tlie Hawaiian islands: Put Ihe congress of the Vnltod States shall enuct sjiecial laws for their management and dtspoMtion, provided: That nil revenue from or proceeds of the same, except as ri-ards sueh part thero f as may be used or occupied for the civil, military or naviu pOTBOses of the Uuitt d States, or may Im- assigned for the use of the local government, shall be used solely for the benefit of the inhabitants of the Hawaiian islands for educational and other public purposes. Am :t Until congress shall provide for the government of sueh islands all the civil, judicial and military poaa-rs exercised by the officers of the existing government in said islands shall be vested in such erson or itsoiis .hi , shall la- exercis -1 in such manner as tin pr.-sidnit of the Dalttd BIQtM shiall direct, and the pr all b tit shall tin tOWtt to rem ive said nftlcers and nil vaeancies so iK-casioued. The axist.Bg treaties of the Hawaiian islands with forein nation, shall forthwith erase and ileterniiii". is-ing replaced by s teh treat ii asm... exist, or as may ! hera-afta-r eoncludtdbttatttO tta UaMM Stat-s nlid MOfeteT eicn nations. The municiiml legislation of IM Hawaiian islands, not eiiaib'd for that fulüllinent of the treat b's so extiu.'uisbaO, ami inconsistent with this treaty, nor contrary to the constitution of the United State, nor to any existing treaty of the Uuited Stat.s shall remain in force until the i oligress of tlie Unitasl Stllta s shall otherwise detenu in Until legislation shall be euueted a-xla ndintf the United States cutouis laws and ra-gulittion to the Hawaiian islands, the a'xisiiin; customs relations o( the Hawaiian islands with tin Unita-d Siat s and oth'-r counties shall re main aatkMMt L Aid 4 TM public MM of Mt tU public of Hawaii, lawfully existing at tha- date of the tWltatat Of the ratillctttlon ef the treaty, inluding tlie amounts due to di p isi:,.rs in the Uaauaa aostul savings bank, is hereby assumasl by the government of the Unita-d Stati s; but the liability of the rnilail States in this ra-gard sliall In no eas existed i.'"J.au So loiiu. however, as tta existing got rumen and tha- present commercial relations ..f tta Haw. 'ian Islands an- c int. lined, as hereinbefore provided, said gottnuatal tfeatl continue to pay tlie laMMtl M said MM Aar. i. Then- si. ail - n- furtli-r immigration a.f Chinese into the iiawuiiar. is'.an is except upon sucli us no. i or may afterwards if alhlttf by the laws of tha- CTatttd s: MM and noi'hinesi- by reason of anything ha re:n OtO

talnasl shall be allowed to a-nn-r the I'leteal States from th- H awaliat Islands. AK l & The pi' sidenl shall a)Miint file eommtsaiouers. at least two of whom shall he NtttMtt of the Hawanau islands who shall as soil u as reaso.iably practiiabb' recommend t eonktra-s mcti legislation c mcernlng thaTerritory of Hawaii as tna'j shall deem necossary or proH-r. An i. J. This treaty snail be ratified by the president of the 1'niled Stata-s. Iiy and with the advice and MMta) aif the sonat '. on the otic part and by the pra-snb nl of the Uepu bkteti Hawaii, by and wUn tie- aalviee and consent of theaaa-nate in aeconiants- wnh the c.insl ituliou Of Itic said republic on I lie other, and tha- ratification thereof shall ! exchanged at Washington as soon as xissibia In witness whereof I bene special pleuipotenHar.e, havi' signed tie- above articb-s. and have taoilt set their seal-. Hone in duplicate at tha t'.iy of Washington. this sixt. .-nth day of Jiitnv -me thousand a-lght hundred and ninety-sa-vcn. si.u-l John siiukm is flBm 1 I'HAM Is I.AHi II H A I ' II saat Loom a. tbcbhtom, UUJ Wll.l.lAM A. KlMlr. The fiallml lliiwaliioi HtMaoai WA.siHMiroN.Jiine 17. The lolloo inir is t he fall t x t of the message sent to t he OnOta ly Prtaktenl McKinley to ac-

eoinpuny tin- Hawaiian treaty: 7"o Ihr Senat of thr I mtril .s'fef'i I transmit, herewith, to tin MOMt, in order that Itter due consideration, tha" constitutional function of advice and consent may be exa-r-cisail by thai IkhIv. a treaty for the annexation of Hie Ucpuhlic of Hawaii tetta f'nli.sl State, signed in Ihlscapltol by the plenlMta'uttarie of the part la-son the Itth June inst. For the better underslamliug ot tha- sutiject, I transmit In addition, a ra-porl of the sa-cn'tary of state, briefly n-i a w ing the m gotialioas which haia' led to this important result. Tho Incorporation of tip-Hawaiian Islands into lielaoily ixilltic of th- United stuta-s. , nee-s-aary and fitting seijuad to the chain of events which from a very early (aa-rl I of our hist iry has controliail i to' intercourse und prescribed the asMdation of the I'nited States and th- Hawaiian islands The ip d"tninance of Aue rican inlTesfs in that neighboring territori was tlrst as-sa-rtist in la.ii by sending taa the island a re preheat alive agent of t ha- I nit as I Slata-s It foun t further expression by the si..iature of a treaty of friendship commerottM navigation with the king In l tha- tirst international con-pact ni'g't;u,"l In Hawaii it was - gnidly annotnn a-u ti 11:1. w le n the tntenrcntlon of the United stata-s causisl tOt British government to disavow th sa-i.ura-nf the Sand'A u h Ulan Is by :. Ilr.t ish naval comtnandcr and In reeognlre them by treaty, as an lndi x n lent state, renouncing forcier any purposa of annexing thi' islands or eX'-rting a protectorate over them. In IS'.I the cession of Ho- liana in kingdom to tta fnila-d MOON was formaili o(T ft -.1 and although t hen MOOjMd tins govi-mment proelaimed its iluly Ui preeerve alike Ihe tmoo. and dignity of the Unitasl Siaia . an I tic s ifety of the goxa rninrnt of IM llawiiliwn Islands. Krim this time until the nuthronk of the war in ll. the policy of the Untied stau s toward Hawaii and of tho Hawaiian sovereign toward the Unitasl States win ext-mpittla 1 by c mtlnued negotiations for annexation or fur a roaervisl commercial union. The latter alternative was at iengtb aocoiuplisbod by iu rtoi-

roiiiprn.at Ion

At is frequently the case, hedges not take ;

M kind I v to i items anil observancea of saHiatv in 1 s viii'v does It ia possible.

I too, that si..- ! .. uii.'ii'gi .l I mi more than If Ml MM guaranty of ihe ought to IttVt ah t I in tOt vvay if Kiviug Hawaiian islands b) Iba her lacrsainal slta lit .'ii to J. tail- of house

keeping which affeettd In rnialtrt "Now ," she so d. "I hope ou are going to bt Mniablf for soire tune to come." "Mora m tl M onlr " tty moth more so." "For ii ImI leas. ui'" "fltaOOM MO are going to neeal all the good hO0l t ' i BU MOaOOOOa 1 am going to go e an ftfU I MOO U'a." ' Xgain'" 'Vis And I do wihIi you would get over your unreasonable aietsion to such things." "Ml dear, I will admit that I hale an aversion, hut 1 deny that it isutireanoiiahle." "I'm M-.re luu don't let LMM uileifere with jroot eoaifort.u "No I to ,ui grtatar extent than I can help." "AnJ OVOtf one I have given was a great ui rs"

Yes. niv dear. Hut there a consider

praso'if ire aiv of f. th-- p-.o n of w were renew asl and eXude t to ibe eouiention of sM, embraaiug the pa-i H-tual cession to the Unllad atalea ol the harbor of I'earl Mtver, it

tha- island of Ouliu in isss a iraiiKisal the m ulraliii of Uu

Unliasl States, ijermany and Hra u Hrltain was dee I mist on the atiiiouiiiisl grounds thai Ihe relatwaof tta l inta d St des lo Ihe islands wa

untcicut for Ihe a nd in i HMI I'he presiatcut then slio.va thet anncsation is no new scheine, savinj:

Iu brief, 'run. I Sil to ISM8. the course of ths Ulilti d st.iii, t i w a r i Ihe Hawa iian islands h as I

conslkicntiy favored their autonoMMH wa-Hai null MM tlttaatoa of all foreign UMff save nur own. t.. the extent of uplloldiag I lie annexation as a necessary outcome cf tfiat itltay. Nad only Is the union of tin- llawa. tat tarntory It Mt Un:t'-.l Stales no in w scheme, but it Is the Inevitable roiisa nipncu of the relation stead -fas' t mtntalBrtl with that nn.l-l'acitK- domain for thra'i- nuartaTs of a century. Its a -com-pUakSM ut itaspltt iisW tin i 1 nlnl i mil posiM.ni nn nts has lni merely n ijuesl Ion of lima Wh ,. us faii ire in 1'. may not Is- a causa- of poagratuhttiot, It is certaiuly a proof

of the disinterest ..luess of the Suites. Ihe delay ef four MOM

abundant l.v siiHeeal t i establish tha- right and ability of tha- K. public of Hawaii to e-iter as a sovereign eontractant upon a MOMMMMl union with tlie I'nited stales, thus re.iliitjg a

purisise ha-ld bv the Hawaiian people, kud

proclaima-d lay successive lis walla gova4

uia-iits tnra.iigli s. ui. sen tit y years t their nrl

al ftaPtaiteBM upon the Is nevo'.eut irot.

lion of the I'lnt' d States. Under sueh circum

stances, annexation is not a change, it Is a consummation. The r 'port of the secretary of slate exhibits the character and course of t ae recent negotiations and the features of the treaty itself. The organisation ana administrative details of iucorioratiou aM I ffsiMS iirllj la'ft to the wisdom of the congress, and 1 can not doubl In n the tutu-tit" of constitutional treaty-making power shall have tx-cn aceuiiipiishetl. tha-duty of the national la-gislature in tlie case will be performed with tbe largest regard for the interest of this rich insular domain, and for the welfare of the inhabitants thereof. V 1 1.1.1 IM Ma Kl.M.XY Kxecutiie Mansion. Washingtun, Juin' IS. lfV7. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. The Natural HUttary llolldtog of the I illxersily C UU It Qd I t - . u I an 1 1 I . real - i) DaataooOi n uu sia . n. 111., June IS. At one o'clock this morning tue natural history building at the I ' iiivcrsity of Illinois äs struck bv lightning, rtanltiog iu ttaooga te the bollding, furoitnre, apparatus and library of probably 8T.",uuu. The building;' Iteoli is doOMgvd to the extent of $T,MJO. and the loss on the contents can not be accurately ascertained for several days. verything ifl the huiltlino; was watersoaka-d. The bnilding was erected iu liil, at a cost of Slu.'.oiH. an I the value of the furnitui-a' and apparat us u as UM, POOL The bnilding vraa ooenpied hy tin do porteMOte of botany. . eilojy. physiolOgjfa ntovralogy ood jtaoioga It also contained the otliee anal equipments of the stata- luhoratory of natural history ami a if tin stata- entomologist, and the office and library of th' agricultural cxp Tiim nt station. The work of repairing the doOMgO will ba- MOUOaOOod at once, and all nill Ihj ready for ÜM OQiraing of the fall MOM at the universit v.

at ion irnich prevent! ne iron appreciating ....... a .,,l. . IM 1,1., a.. I . ,..'a I,.,!,.

,,'ut h iMiM'iwa . . a, a ita,, a aaaaa aj I nita'd K.ing uiilueiiecd in my MOtincntl bv the haling a,,t iliii ia ii,. a, v eil sffaarnnn Ii i is .1

ucccm the breakfast roflee is aluais an unbroken acnes of failures." Washington Star. Sleeplessness from Rhenmatism.

A Man Reoovora from the Malady Which Had Mudo Ldio a Burdon.

MURDERED

WOMEN.

Ilia- Kipper

A Crude Imitation of --.laadt

in .lap. 111 kw Yoiik. afoot 1". -Advice from .lupan sa s that a i-rude imitator I "Jack the Kipper" has slain several JTOOng women recently near Tokio. TOO inurders. iihich MOM four in number, all occurred in the first part of May. and so irre at was the excitement iu ToktO that MOOt Might le tolled nave of suicidal hysteria set in. und several JTOOOg women killed themselves ottl of sheer fear of the niurdcrer. Unlike the victims of the original "dock the Kipjier." the women slain by the Japanese niiirderer were iu cn-rv a-asa- of rMd character, and all of them belong,-. I to the hi'ttcr i-lass. The murderer lias not been caught. TRAIN ROBBERS FOILED. An Attempt to Hold I p n MsMOOMO O Ohio 1 rain I rnl r.ili il. s.vi.nM. 111., June 14. An attempt to

wreck the east-lsaum! Haitnnorc tt Ohio train, at a point between this city an l Min Wednesday oigbti was foiled by the sheriff and his assistants. Three men -John lütta-r. Andren huiuakcr and Samuel Tweed who planned the crime, MON arretted, the latter after reccivinjr the contents of a shotgun in tin hands of A. ('. laarner. one of the sheriff's posse. It is supposed that the object of the attempt nas robbery, as the safe iu the express car of the train is known lb have carried flu. uou on this ruu. C laim to Ha- Itrlntlteaa of llariiato. Moni in-ii., ('an., June 1. Toland Israel liidcon Harnett, of this city, claims to be a brother aif Um lata- liar-n-y Barnatoa tbt Booth African alianond king. He say s Baronto't ri'i name oat HofOOy I C A'.n Harnett. Hohtos. Inno l" Bornett ami Wolff Myers. OtgOr-OMkerO, claim to Is- tirst cousins of Itarucy Itarnato. sttohart sia-s lee CeUttMti WaiOmrofOaVa. JoOO 1. It is la-arned that the appoint men t of Mr. Richard Vatcs. of Illinois, aa rollcctor of inU rnal reva-nua for the Sprilio-tield district, has been fully ilacileil on, and his OOminOtioO Will In sent to the senate withiu the tla'Xt few days. The PjWHM I iio''ar. WiNfsoit, .Inn- is. i iii i n Victoria arrived here from Italuioral at nine o'clock. Thousands if people lined the route from the rai'.ou.l station to the castle. Her majesty looked the picture of health, and repeatedly bowed to tl; OaOOOftaff of her stlbjeet ,. Vtatette IMmM Otetatatta ajOOIXMi .IllUe Is. I lie editor of a local journal, who is inspired by the castle authorities, has reeciva'd private confirmation of the report that her majesty is almost sijfht'es. MMOttte for h tUmft It I aelaary. Tkkkk Hit n. Ind., J MOO 18, Tho court yiill appoint n receiver for the Terre Hanta' M nnufiiet uring to., man ers of the liamascus au i tschluer Ui OJOOM

From the ieIliocrat-Mi .isvaKc, Mt. Sttrlln. 111. The pr. I kit I rheumatism iu this part of the country has Ioiik been a source ol unfavorable comment by other localities less subject to this atlhction. Indeed there are few adults in the Valley of the Mississippi who al Mime time in their lives may not expect to realize the direful effects of rheumatism in sotne one of its different forms. In this immediate section the attention of The Democrat Message has s,-i, ;.u times been called to particular instances where the eflo ts of this malady have reudered hie almost unendurable. In this connea tion it may not le out of place for this journal to refer to a ren nt incident. W e refer to Mr. John J. Friday, Jr., of Ripley, 111., well known to MAO of our pcoph' as a jroettg mau ui caarw tei nd etaiidmx. Last sprniR Mr. Friday was attacked by rheumatism in its severest form- he, like many idliei.s piobably m btriting a tendency to the disuse. A reporter met him the other day and found him about as lively a looking youm man as there ia in Hroivn I entity, in reply lo an inquiry as to the remedies used by him which bad resulted so favorably, Mr. Friday said: "In the spring of UNI WM attacked by rlieiini.it ism. The dMMM progressed until I was past getting around. For a ioOK tÜM I was unable to he down in bed and was forei'd to sit up as many as four nights in a week without going to bed at all. I MO iulteal the leading physicians both in Mt. Bterliat and Kuahviiie but obtained no relief. My condition was growing worac, and it seeimd as if nothing could hi !p me. "in talking v, it h th-oige higgles, a friend of mine, he said that he also had suffered from rheumi'.tixin and had leen completely cured by using l)r. W iiliaat' I'ink Fills, lie told nie that before he began using this ma-dii nie he rould si anely bend his knee and (ould walk only with great difficulty. 1 knew that he had, shortly i e;. re that time, been affin ted as 1 was, and therefore con eluded that it he had been benefited by their Use they might help me. 1 also heard that Mr. .l imes Stout, a prominent farmer near Kiplev, h id been cured of rheumatism by the

ame tiieans. I made some inquiries of him and he i . 0 finned what 1 had been told. It was about all I could do to get to Kiplcy, but 1 Managed to make the short trip. 1 bought two boxes of the pills and used them ss aiireited. After I had taken half a box I felt wonda'M'ully better. 1 kept on and usa'd - or s.wn boxes. My improvement continued until 1 was entirely recovered. I now consider myself cured, and have no more feeling of rheumatism than iiI had never had it. "I Micve that Dr. Williams Fink Pltk tra entirely responsible for my recovery. before 1 began their use my condition wu steadily growing worse. If you ean to pub hsh what 1 have said about this medicine 1 am perfectly willing that you should do so. 1 believe it will benefit others who suffer from tins disease. I lock six boxes and a aider Dr. Wi.uams' Fink 1'ilJj the bist investment I tret made." There are probably manv other instances in tins part of Illinois where this painful and i-tui'l'oin disease has been cured by the use of th.s remedy, and we will from time to tune publish further account aa they may be bronchi to our nttiML Dr Wilhams' Fink Füll contain, in s condensed foi ui, all the elements neca-ssary to give new life aul ifaMMM to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specdi'' for troubles pea-uhnr to females, sueh as suppressions, irregularit ies and all formi of weakness. In mn they effect a radical cure in all enses arising from mental worry, overwerk or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pille nre sold in bom I na'ver in looaie hulk I at "O cents a box or si x boxes for 2.5d, and oaf bt h.vl of ill drugeits. or direct Of mail from lr W illiams' Medicine Company, MOMMCtadXi N. Y. Sialritniaiis üsrrimm. "1 wonda-r," aaaid Mr. Drinkhorn, as he filled his glass with the ease of an exjaert, "I wonder w ho tart'd the custom of calling a drink of lipi"r a 'smile?' " "I wouldn't call that one there a smile," said the barkeep. "It is nothing shy ot t horselaugh." Cincinnati Fmipuirer. Trndr (sages. "Here," snid the city editor, "you say this burglar was caught at his work. That a Oron.n "Why" asked the green rcjiorter. "A burglar never Work Ha- plies ln nef.inoua cariing." Philadelphia North smOMriMOa

A Good

la ease at 11 for hr o "nd ilisieiil sta-...

AoDGtite ""' ' r'r' tkit Mt ! impure IK. apatite fails. Hood's Ha.sa,ii.k , wouderful MPllltel lor , reottefl an ajM. tite. It puritica and enrich,, t,. u, ,,, tones Um st ach, gives BOOagM to tl, na'rvc and heallli I,, tl,.. Wlll .. hVhU111 u is Just the lliedlcilie 1. ceded i , ,v HoodfssÄ

r" In f ict tha-1 ne Trua III ! ur,iu-r

-ii" tlfet liil,.

Hood s Pills (

We have used the Out en CITY PRINTING INK CO. NK with satisfaction for many years, and are using it now. When In need of ink write to them, Cincinnati or Chicago. A. N. KEUOGQ NEWSPAPER CO.

Is Ihr liest

Sold tiy nil aim

If.-.

.li .

did i , r.

S75 8 50

"WMterD Wheel "Works

r- MAKERS ssi Ci'CAGO It' CATALPC.VT riti i

aii to lie Caaokt. A gentleman visiting liver pool oai I '-'nj shoyvn ar nmd by a a itira n. n bo s.ud ; ' , s let's gn and MV the 'NVuloivs' Bone.'" I lir gentleman nut Ins finger to tot ude if In, nose and u inked and saul: "No, thanks. I -a iv a m 1 1 low li line once, and sin- suihI me for breach of promise, and proved it on nu It osi iiie.i matter of 120. No, sir, seiul the widoivs home in a cab." Tit Kits. The liraln-O l.nss suit. Roeli.'staT, N. V., May tS, UU The gnat 100.000 damage suit instituted b) a Mulligan Cereal Co. against the Geoeaai I'ure Food Co. is at an auid. 'I liev Battled it ami took it oat of court for the rtdiculnoaif .small sum af Ss."HI I and, as a practical result, Orain-O is m (reater demand tha ever. The new ptint oniv jut ei mpletrd I to be duplicated ao that aot only the old friends. of tlie delia ions food drink which completely takes tbe place oi CoITMi hut the new friends it is Maaiag every day, eai bf supplia-d. The heverase which the ehildrea, as well ns the adult, o .iy alrmk with heMM will be faratebed in nnlimited quanth n Suits may POIAe nnd suits inav ro, hut fJl iin-0 goes on forever. N. . Mound EsprMia "It's surprising how impracticable .m(j very learned men are." " e: there! 11 f. Linguist, for example, lie Kpcnt over half Ins ht'e m acquiring fleroej ia mm' ot ten different language, and then eesl aod married a yvintan who neu r gae loin ,i inaiite to get a word in edgeway."- 'l iuth. It occasionally happen in a newspaper office that a man puts a reporter on to an rem by calling to ask that it be inppreeeed.- AOcinson Globe. Popular Tilth Hunter. The mot popular hunting rill are made hy the incfaawter Repeating Arm t , New Hann. 1 1. Their light, modern, high powered small oalibef rifles have revolulionized gun making and aia- fail supplanting all other makes. The Winchester Modi !- "94 and IB do torrita eoacnUao. I hey will kill at diatanoM where big bore guns ivouhl not injure. Ttie are very popular with the most successful hunters on account of their accuracy at short am' long distances and their tremendous killing Kwer. Send for a large illustrated catalogue deocribMg them. Taking Time by the Forelock "I have just been at mv husband to induce I' im to M me a aealskin jacket." "What' in the spring?" "!i, it will be winter before I yvorry him into doing H - .ludv " II ll Ii all a- ,al ya-nfl," This term is often appheal t'i people whose nerves are abnorinnliy lensitive. 'I hey hhouid strengthen them with Hoste", r'a Stomach I'.. tiers. After a course of tuat benign tonic, they tffl rease to be consuoui that they have nervous systems, except through agreeable sa-tisationa. It will enable tin in to eat, siecj" and digea-t well, tue tim e Madia for increasing tone and vigor in the nerves, in common with the n-t if the system. The mental wrrv bef ilea bf nervous dyspepsia will also disa pear.

That Stern Hevolt.-"You btfMgfcjM I hder of New omen, don't you. Mi Higgs?" "Ves: but don't call u- 0 fc new woman won't stand lacing ardlM Chicago Heiord. flnntmer Vnenllons. Interest i r e illuatnted bookleti prfOwaing to Massai huset es Seasbore.i keen. U iai and Inl.m i Kesoits, are iseiieiJ by U"' I'" senger OOnortMMN oi the Fall Rivet l."1? the famous route between New York Mi Hoston. Newport, ( ape Cod. Martha's meyard, Nantn. ka t. Bar Harbor, the al te aleontains. etc.. etc., etc. List of t he I a lets will be mai'cd upon receipt of "n" rent stam,. Add KM O. H. Taylor, Pen i'ass'r -g- iit, Kall River Line, New iora. The fortunate people in this world re those who b ive at least one friend in h"se preaanca they ran blow their own wnm without disa ouiagemciit. AtchiMO UOO Jllnr Totoeo." Al you eh tobacco for pleasure, use Star. It is not only the bst, but tlie moat lasting, and therefore the cheapest. A sergcent in a volunteer corn. ;"nt ,!-.!,! ful whether be had distributed i ! - all thafnau, railed out: "All v that are without aims hoid up your hands.

'For

some years I was

' quite out 'd health, and

totk much mi'ilkine

which did me no good. I

su advised by afiletel ml

fry Ayn's fOjrsapnrillal

which I did. tnklng a OoMBl

or more linttla-s padon' stop-i

ping. The lesult was that 1 1

reit m well onti st.ongl

that 1. of course, tliliis tlicie is'

no meilieinai e.pini to Ayer'i bar-

1 aanartlla, and I take great pains

to tell any suffering friend of It and

'what It did for me."-Mrs. I.. A.

Mt'MtAV. Kilhoui n.tVis ., Fcb.tl.l8-.

WEIGHTY WORDS

FOR

Ayer's Sarsaparilla.