Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 39, Number 43, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 July 1897 — Page 2
Til E VICTORIAN .11 IULKK.
A Patfcaut of Wondrous ard 8ur-pu-ilu Matruiflceuoe. A Remarkable Demonstration of the Kamincatiors of the British Kmpiie Presented by the Queen's Military Escort.
A t t.utlnuou lltml'ii In II. r Majesty I Koule lo l. l'aul't Iii. Irl. t tu rn liii.lr Iii i lturMve ttmnk v 11 '
the Hnltcl Klnrrtom tcvv
Ihe 1. niton Scol.li iifl tn-
I.iuI.mi Irish Hin,, v. oiunt.t r iri mil
oilier-. Then there inis..! the Jinlil
eoiilinreiit from I aii..la inf.nitri IT.S tr.in:
anil pin noses, their aisne richly worea wit rlUbn uf r.i .1,1 blue were iu u--.lmf tlol jftNiu tliey l.Hktsl III Iheir new si.il. hurtles -kBildh-clollis of r..ul blue Tt'lvt'l Ith rieb fruit; i if bullion, t he leather sor's rol-iuor-
uniform.. ... rar.li' like rtvuUr st-ruce , moo.. tarr- .ml Kue ni..rr.v..
llf:.ntrv w.thf..: A I v liter ...Mm Mil.Mll- nu'.'.rii.rr ..'." I... i h., mi.nl. our ..f in- of tH- I" -li. Hi iv III kecion.- IIB
tin v m..ii h. in t'V.-rr ;iv kiit Hi.' Iriii'i''ri
lt..
I. r.al I ul.ll' l'.i:-iit -lil llou,.r lu I in If N kill.
to the front Foilowm came the roti.l .Miltes In the eve of l n1iiers of which Ihe !- tlehs. from s tiu. tltvlltsl the honor with the Uyk of Hotli are mlliurv police: the aUpllfhs were m. .utile I on ii.nxl poult-!., an.l hat irully wore the Turkish fo with B jaeket soiiu-whu: .. - -l i of i . lis'.mtlnviple kill the niimiriit "f Stamhoul The llorneo Iyak. lellow -c ilorl unUUh rape, were . ...eiir eipc.-t si bv the croil. owltii: to their heml-huntliii.' proclh itlo of which, however, no tin e eoul.l ! n -i ool in their dress. These and ulheM ilnif utter th. in uiihasw.st an.l r.-uu-l the f.t Im
wi.lelr s.-attt-reil art' tlie rf the uurcn
The Trtni.linl tlei.i urt nicrv.
the
I ..v..u . All I... mmImi rules.
.....so.-. .... l i si ,,m I.e...... m.llf... :d tif.r strwii..-.
imall tilue turbans an.l ilpps'titllm: UMBMBw SOd kunk. rij.'ikt.rs. the Mr.t i-ln i u.aua lu.wllh
inj,' sri;itikfnu'iits in connection with yesUTilu . festivities worked to perfection. 'I ii. iv cut her ni a ' ' perfect. It was e. . .inly in tlie iiu.niiufe, but there was Miiishlne from tin- time tiu tjuecu fiiicrirfii fri.m tho palat'f giit s. The sky was cloudless and tin.m atlnt was just warm cmuikfli t be pleasant. There were uo . nipty oata fcjm; the routo foiloive.l In the preesxinn, l.ut the speculators BoU the tcu-i,'iiiiica seats for one guinea, and iu many MMl tht ".pecuUtors gave their seats away. Kvidetitly the crowd w as not so lark'e as expected. Many people were friirhU'iied away by the stories told of possible accidents, the danger of tire. etc.. and by the startlino; stories of prices w hich would he tfeaWKtd to enable people to reach their setits. Hut as a matter of fact there was no serious difiieulty in reaching the spots selected from which to view the procession, although the majority of the seatholders had to leave their homes before seven o'c1h.W in the morniufr. Whiteiaw Keid. the United States special envoy, when piestioued t.n the subject of the jubilee, said: Kti.'uette forbids me from discussing the jubilee ceremonial, but you may say it was extraordinarily successful in every 'vay." At the lord chamberlain's office yesterday afternoon a reprevntative of the press was informed that on her return to the palace after the procession, the .pi. , n and all the royal family eprevsed the greatest delivfht and satisfaction at the fact that everything had parsed Mi successfully.
A
the hitriH's ici.l 1....I cost aIU each, r or olios inee l lie I'riu. e i '..u sort's death the iueeii periii ited the aiourtiinit Um1 1 be removed Loin iti- it. . li sarins, iliere as no note of sorrow. The c:irriurlii whic'i her majetlv rtte now Cime abreast. It provtsl lo lw a carrtajfe with a llirht-rutittini.' BSwf Lullt ifeoW aiiuarterof a century BVS. nd of wlneh her MjSSSf isknowa to 1h very fond, i'he body . is .lurk claret, lined with verm ilion, the uioul lino's outlined with be jiU of bru.H. lies lit e her inaje-iv rods the prli.eesi. f Wale: opposite her majesty 11. H 11 l'r.neess Christian On the left of her majesty r.le H. K. II . tae .hike of CBBSkridaS. on the rii;hi 11. If II . ths prmce of Wale, who was followed by the duks of t'onn.uu'ln the ireueial officer . oiuniau.llug.
At Temple liar. Hot AI. Law OOVMI, 11. "i a. m June! The boin.larv of the faithful city has Ik-hq crossed liy her majesty, who ha recelve.l tho j . - - - - . . .... i
aiK.I'Ill .11111 si itl'i. uoui.iKe 1 1 "HI . HI. ...- . tatratSV The frame lu which tins picture was citizens of the I lilted Mates, as the ll
WHY JAPAN PROTESTS.
111 of the Objection to Hawaiian iiriHllnii .lp.i. I o.iltll.'l lieeome ('III BSSM IB) kl KB)MM MM .lp..e Now 111 II... .11 U.oil.l Me. ' S.il.Je. I lo Vi.y Maaaare tdnptsi kj Mis IIbwsm lassa. W vshinoiom, Juue '.'".. The isi of the prolest of Japan to Haw anai: mincxalion which was read to the senate IMsWitiM I'" forciefti relations is as follow s: The actpii-..; .it o? Hawaii by annexation to the 1 Hitcd States would deprive the resident .lapainso in tlis islands of rights to which they are ut present entitled under the present treaty with Hawaii. At pros nt there are H.6M .iiipaii. se in Mm islands with larc.u property rifttftti and under the present conditions they arc entitled to become citizens of Hawaii. In case of anucxatioii these J iinanesi- could not become
3Sh x' Wr MimtM: '
mr .4i. r . K.v
im.
Hi N 1 H1TK1.AW K KID, Special Kntoy of themited State, their white-curtain.! caps; the llaussas In the familiar s.)uave costumes of lonif airo. ami tho Koyal Nljrer Hautsas men who fointht at Ilorln anü Hl.ta in uniforms of Karklll cloth, trousers exM;:i.' the l. - und shave. I heads, were all blacks The Haussa. the blackest of the blacks, wearing "the burnished livery of the sun.'' were most enthusiastically greeted. The Military flMSSStSSk The si .Ii 1 prods-: n pass.-I t'i- palace M
minutes after the colonials h;l cllml-d Con- I
stttution hill. It more than eloquently tilled in the picture of Britain's war strength; sMM than mairnitlcently c .mpiet'.sl the carnival of k'iir,'" .us est .me an 1 t .. t S ar."t an 1 hlu e. and gold, and yellow, shining surahs, and pilish.-d helri.ets, plumes and tassels: furs and gold and silver sprangitil clothes bullion enibroidenes and accoutrements; splendid Ik rs trappings and more splendid trappings for men. -ashes and siars crosses and ni. ilais metlais f..r the Crimea. Indian. S rlngapatam. th- Nile. Ashantl. Afghanistan, hritral. South Africa, china and doens of others, and hers and there the finest of them all. Ike flnesj ami most highly-prized the world can show, the Vict n.i ... ss, i.euth-faimg weap.n-. swords and revolvers- carbines and cutlasses ti.itieries of artillery ; men of -pe n lid phvsi pie, and horses with rare action, fully enteredin i tie spirit and sassafasf Si It all; the fondly -carrlcst .- . r f. r -.'. ii. ch On so it.. ii w.oild die. mid. over all. the rich strains of that music they best ...'.l to h'-ar th" siht wa one to stir the
blood as only soldiers have stirred li since the of Loudon, the bishops of Marlborough und
dawn of l im-. Hut th" -er. s of triM.pt and St-pney. Verv It -v. II--an Clre.'ory and the compat.ies were literally too numerous to men- i cle-gv of su Patla In the surrounding digtn.n exis-pi as a brilliant whole. It seemed hko I nilaries were leading representatives of all its
n. th.ii.- s.. ii. .ch us s.,tne sire iin of luriiiUed ' gold II. .wing between dark banks of human beings gathered to ltness its passage toaouid of light. 'I he Ou.'en t l...t. The empire had passed in r'i lew and thkea.t of it all was now to come, her majesty. The 1 n.vai pn-.-s..in 1-- ; was .i.t. r .- n with
sei was characteristic. On one sije Hie broken grav pile, .f tie- :aw courts rose from portierres of lc-'ivl lummsries. most of her majesty judge, in their splendid robes and full-bot- j ioiued wigs; i.j C s galore. In more sombre s lk and less voluminous horse huir; liultes in charming toilets, ami very window tilled itb eager tm es The lord mayor and the cdy officials on ; horseback arr.ved ten minutes before the queen was due. and verv striking was their ap- j pearanc-. sir Kaude ll'hillips wore tho earl's1 MM U which lord mayor are eutitl.sl when crowned heads visit the cttv a cloak of ruby j silk velvet lined with white silk and isiged 1 with ermine. ÜBSlIffl Hitchie und Hogers wore
the .sheriff s velvet court dress, seal .el go-viis and chains. Tho Verve good bvos sword." known as ' ijueeii K.i.at.etb Pearl sword,'' presented to the corporation by the iiiiiiib-n HUeen at the opening of the Koyal Kxchan.-... A. 1 Mkt was carntsl by the lord mayor. The sword i three feel eleven inches long, with tine llamas, us blade. tm the arrival at the quect. (he lord mayoi uncover.!. Approaching the carriage of her majesty his lordship, with all due obeisance, presented the hilt of the citys pearl sword, wloeti was :.mirawn. This wa the ceremony o dutiful sul.in: s-ion. The queen uietl touched it. thus returning it to tin- lord mayor in token hat his submission wus graciously accepted by h.s s.o eieign. Her majesty then commanded the lord mayor and sheriffs to proceed, mil the procession moved toward St. Hauls, amid roars of checr that seeintsl, iu the narrow street, to be echoed and re-ech.Mst. in Mm Msastoai r M. rni. St. Pai'i.s. June r,. li;30 p. si. The great bell of st Hau. broke out in a happv clw.rut us the 1 1 ic en' carriage started from Temple liar, and only ccasisJ as her majesty's carriage step I si In front of the steps of the city cat h.slral. As the queen's profession arrived th" carriages containing the envoys and the princesses drew up en echelon on the ordinary roudwav on the right , as to face the cathedral. Tin-escort of : princes turned to the left on reaching the church-yard an I then to the right across the front of tin edltice, drawn up in op n order between the statue lo yie. n Ann and tli" cathedral step.. Her in ijesty s carriage t ;i"ti . a in - between haiUng I posite the platf.'rm OS which, awaiting her. wire
the archbishop of Canterbury, the lord MSs.of
BlsioaS of the I uited states courts are t.. the affect that no Asiatic can become a citizen of the I'niU'd States. By uiin.:ition the Japanese iiovt imMlng in Haw aii would be subject Ui any measure that Might he udoptcd bv the I 'uited Stutcs. They would lose the ripht to become citizens and to vote, and the laU-g inlctesls tiwned by
Japanese citizens in the islands would j ,,v,.jdoi thai the two friends separated.
be c-r.-atiy jeopardized ; therefore, the j un( vient difft rent STaJ is, .l. vcr to meet Japanese fOefawn must tirmly pro- afrain on e:irth. U-.st igstl nt the prop sc. 1 annexation, i L Baviaiting the Qtnrohefl in Asia Hawaiians in Washington insist that Minor. 1.V41: It'.: 14. 1'aul and BlTa
went northuarit irom viitioeu, men turned westward thioili-h (ilieill,
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. iMternnt It.iinl l.caot for Jul- 4. lMft aa l'lrsl loi.verl la Kurope .( I Ulli-I .t. (Arranged fr.m IVIoubet's Notea.) I'.t il.l i:N I I X I' '1 he iitial.ee of thy sjoidn giveth light. -I' 119: IN TIIK KCTION IncluAsa chainer 1&-35 to Mi M; an inclttentaJ aacaust of th. tour tn Qalavtla, t.y Haul himself, la tJalatlans I 1., , and a reading of the epistle to Ihe I'hllipplans. TIMi: The BMMMMl uilssbuiiiry Journey ecupled about four years. A. L 61 i.(. KuOpS was r.su bed In A. I. Sli. PtACK. ia Mmol and Macedonia In Europe, purti.idarly Hhillppl KXH1.AN AT IRY, L PlmanlBg lot Uss beconu sllstlo ry Journey, lö : .(!'.-4l. W hen t he eon fereuc- in Jeriisalein was over, I'anl und Harnabas, vv ith two (lelco.it. s lroin that eliureli, JVJjsti nml Silas, returned lo Anliooh w lib the decision of the council. Here they remained several months. Then I'liul proposed to I'.arlia litis that they revisit the churche which lin y had founded in Asia Minor 4 Uli Off their first inisMonnry tour (A. Ü. 45-48). liariiabiis wished to take with them his cousin, John Marli, w ho aided v itli thetn On their former journey, but left ttK-m and retumad in. me aravea tnj ba can to enter upon the dMgVMMM Msti difflenit part of their tour. Haul reuaed to take him with them; and the
inference f opinion was so sirirp and
Would Arm ska s ..-..
If ail the guns made by the WinchedlC co le. led. there wOdld U- morB enough I;m-,.,, the .Unding Brmi? o , world, lhere are over 2,UW,ÜUU in I . ter guns Ul use lodiv and ,. ,,, S.idl) totreaamg. 1 lie popularit) oi -In -lei- ml.., and reis-aUag alio! KUi, i. ,;, t',i ;i" l'1'r1,l'- I Wiir-satisfa "" ""l ''" seeutau saootiiu LftMhff'Tk: rb tsaiisarsn in ull dcsuahle e.liliera and Mvlos . Vl lv gun h.. toMsaths most severe teats bef(ir. it leaver the worka a I, o h insure Us lie tog int.-.l Winn buying , gmul.e ,. cheater , the maka i.. take, for it -ai, Lj. ny iN'iel.e,! up..,,. Send lor a lurn iilu, tiat.d catalogue Ircc.
is not a n.-w
i i a Raw. T.l. t.. MM ..
.. k iMsiiing vy h . there
la. e here 1. . I, ighl .
Penelope Oh, yea, tbsre is, Slin M idi, lips lace has just been reei.aine'e.l I ,, lu. Date.
"Stur 'i'dliui'i'o." As you chew tobacco for ftlliBau tjs. Mar. It is not only Hiebest, ,t u1(. moi. lasting, nml tbsTafora tha rbsaprjBl
"That was a sens it i.mal pi iv. i Hr Cnmms dehveie.l the other Sunday. I wondei if he expei'ed ll to he answered." ' ( BrtUlllbj, And it was, too, 1 1 . nearly every papar ia the country repln d to it.' BtOok1)11 I. lie.
Pure
Blood
the reason for the protest of Japan ayminai nnnJusilon la that Japan really de ires to 000,0 ire the islands hersel.'. The inuiu point of cou U-ntiou between Japan and Hawaii over the treaty between the two countries, it is learned, ia as to the wording; of the treuty which Hawaii seeks to ohfOfOtO, ThU treaty has a provision "that it may be terminated at any time by mutual eotiscnt."" This is construed by the Japanese o;overtuneut to mean that the treaty cannot be terminated without
crossed Taurus, no doubt, by the C111 cian Oatea, and ennte tirst to 1 erbe, und then tO LytrOs where he found a disciple named Timothy. III. The (iospel Intended to New Heglona la Asia Minor. Vs. M. t. -Phrytria . . . Calatin:" Prof. Kamsay regards this us nieaiiinp; the l'hryjrion regiOO Of the (inlatian jirovim-e. The cburehes of Ant inch, lconiuni, Lvstra unci Derbe were Cnlatinn chnrcheo. Phrrffio an ondeftned
. . .. , . i 1...1
the cms. n! of both governments, and repion nrouna rtnuocn, aim es..n..o
as Ion if us Japan insists upon Keep- u ionr nisi am a usn ".. w.
IbJ it in force it can not be ObrogOtoA The Ibtwaiian contention is that the words have no such ineanii.ej. an.l that any contract or agreement can be dissolved by mutual Ollsen t as a mat te r of course: that if the claim of Japan was valid the treaty would be iu effect permanently. It is understood that Japan insists that her present claims must be acknowledged and accepted by the Tinted slates in case of annexation, olthooyh protest lag BgÖfaMt anuexatioii.
la the busis of good heultli, Steady OervOs, mental, rjOy'
deal and illgeHtivu (ftreio'tli
If you uro BCrVoUs. our. el
Mi purify year blood with Hood's Nuraapaiina. If you are weak, have on nppctite and desire to be Biro"!: healthy and vigoroua, tako Hood's rkir Wtporül. which w ill tone your Iternaco. create uu appetite und build you up HoodVpS Is the nest in fart the One True litood Pnrfner. Hood's Pills ; ;
BRDV
ES
BKK MOST lillA IH's MAJESTY QCCBM VI Tula A. There were many expressions of satisfaction that the carriage of the 1' ii .t.d States special envoy, Mr. Ibid, had lvn so warmly received. It was considered largely due to President M'-Kinl.-y s cordial letter in eong-ratn latini: ber majesty ujion the sixtieth anniversary of her accession to the th rone. Kvery intention to honor the 1'nited States special euvoy has been displayed. For this reus in Mr. Keid took Princess Y.e' r a of Wales in to din uer Monday evening, sitting at the t.i .le opposite theduke of Saxe-t oburg and t.otha. In addition QmeOO Victoria reeeiTetl Mrs Uei.i most cordially, and at the reception in Hie bull room she gave the wife of the Dotted Slates special envoy her bsnd to kiss. The Canadian premier. Mr. Wilfred I.aurier, met with ni. especially warm reception at the
colonial stands opposite the Horse uards. He afterwards said to a rein. it. r for the press "I was greatlv impressed by the splendor of the day's reiuoiii.-s. and by the enthusiastic ovations from the crowds." I lie I olool ti l'r.M .i.lll. The prix-ession was practically la throe sections as far a M H eil . th..u ih the last two en route to the cat h.slral were consolidates! SB I h. nn.v '.! int. i Piccadilly Th" first to take up lMili .t: was the olonisl priK-eion. forne-d on the embankment and movid via the Mall, lio n past tlie palace, where her majestv viewed
il from a window over the route to St. Paul a The march be.'.vr. at I.V and the Kreat corUV proved a el. on. e r"lif t. th" satin.' Boultituile. Th.- pr .e.SsioQ was heaiied hy an advance sipiadron of the Koyal horse fuani. Then follow.! the band of the same corps playing the inspiriting W.-ishintrton Host March." Close upon th" b ind came a platoon of the picturespie n. rt h-w-l nionnte I police as escort to the tlrsl coio a. ai premier. Hon Wtlfrisl faurler The Northwest police, men to whom evidently a saddle has never been a novelty mad" a trlkln iwpp-arn.e yuit- as brave and rv -leahle-i.Hk!nK was the New South W lies m n'.sl r .f'.es, w ith their rrey seml-sombrtssis and Mack cocks-plume who snccitsi.sl th.-in. esioriiiu the premier of S.-w South Wales. Th.- Victorian mounted tr.x.p followed, mart weather-beaten fellow in unattractive Lrown.sh uniforms, su. l.l hv the Ni w 35ealan.l mounted contlmfeut. a line-looking, sun'irntsl lot. drawn from almost e. ry town of anv inip.rvance In the colony, displaying uni0BaM intended for the ronftiet rather than Ihn p.irle ground Then came V' .aland. r'iii.er. Hon Kl chard J sv.sl.lon. r'.e the naoaent Australia irave way. Africa ssr ts , ..w.'. . .'..ii. an 1 t !e- Cap of I io,.. 'o'h. mount'-l rift' well-et-up m -n -w.-ir-
the crowd of walliru; üiirnltartes of all sorts. First came the aides-de-camp to the qmsen. these l-!iih' headed by the prince of Wale and th MlMB Bf ambrlde and 'onnniiKht and the earl of Ve uis Then followed the lord-lteu-MOaM of fjOaaea, t.n his rtay, the duke or W'etminter. K li.. In a lf-rd lieutenant's dress. The duke a followed by s trlitterimi' cavalcale of officer, the heiuliuart rs siaff. To .h'in succe.slisl the field marshals. Nut came officers of the auxiliary forces in attendance Of H K 11.. the prince or Wales:. e(U"rT.es. nei.ilemen-in-wa.tini.' an 1 military attaches, foreign naval and military attaches, a brilliant lot of jrentlemeti with a lltterinis' acray of t:t ; uii;..riinl la th" .lr"se- of all the courts of Kumpe anl half it crack reirlm.'uts and wear nc all its star. Then a complement from the km -r. a deputation frarutho Brat HrusHian Urau-ooti (uafda, "Queen or lireat llr.iain on I Ireland ( iwn.'After tie- Germans came th - most brilliant irroup of all the sol.lterv . the offlrers of the ImIMTial cavalry triMips fromlnha ln their cn'f.. mis. a mixture of the Kn.ish reirul:r armv and native lr-s brilliant to a decree, and not to I' ltti sssl outside of countries where barbaric splendor and Intrenulty in emhroidery U the ruisi. Swarthy-feat nr. si fellows, m-
M AJ -1EN NKI.MON A. MIHKS. Spei lal t"nite.i States Military Attache cestlv". In unmoved countenances, of all the dark mytery of the east Many also wore massiv. K'.dd ear-rinirs Ith enormous stonea. wh de some wore In atiilltlon iroldankletabla.e with sapphires and emeralds. The special envoys not nuuiU'red amons the prla.?' followisl the Indian in II two-horse Inndau from the royal mews all painted lake and vermllllon. Th" r..yal arm wereon the panels rov al not n on the t. p. A ..rire. oi coachman r. p..s. . ..n each hot. clu.1 n royal sea' -i white knee iirri'i hes ;. nd silk bM-kinir. hi import a'. head b"ar.. ,:h white horsehair and crowned ith a nuurultlis'iit "hree-c.r-n.-nsl hat deck.sl with ostrich plumes The crowd now tM-iran lo show more eairer interest in th" appr.-a. lino.' veineles they were nearer an i nearer lo the nu.en. Klve roa.1 landaus p.ilnte.1 like lhoj' which h;wl Just vanished, onli horsed bv four horses, four witi bays sad thetlfth with the Hutch blacks of the royal mow appeared tlrsl The is-cupiints of these landaus were princes and princes.- of the blood, the ciosef at: udaiits u n her royal
e irl. t. with while helni"t h.'Sralticl I majesty, to say naurht of her trims . .f ni'T" or
tin-Cape premier. Hon. Sir J. liordos Spr K C M ii. Hardly had he Iwti not ice 1 w Io n attention wa rlalmtl for the yellowish brown Kharkee. lit with brhrht s.-arlet from the Maiinc puKcar- on the spik.sl helmels to the double tripe down the seam of thrhttyllltlnif wrviuroy tr..ii..'rs, with larKit haatots leather nat.hes where the knee arripped the ai.t;e höh pr.K lalme.l the
tsouth Australian mountain ti.-.ps
M of wiry manho'sl ihev
like the rest, and passed oa to rive plaw BS the yrMBler of Newfoundlasit. H.e, s r w ,.i im V Whitewav I rom Newfoundland one w a transported to Natsl by the Natal mounted troop, a continirent similar in model anl equipment to l heir cape broth." Inarm II oi s,r II N. Melaoa. K. C. M. O.. nuts after thetn, the efOria! i rsonltl atlon of Western Australia.
The pr.-mhTs Iwlnu d;sv.e, ,,f th. n s ,.,... ein rea lj moat attractive display, niount.sl troop of i,v crown climes the Kileian -Ss, the Cviiouial intanlry, broken by lUrue
; . ' . i.s'i i - us ii -ii ii. I. uiMirimt pHsietpaUaam Ttieri the first part of th sover.dirn' escort rods int.. view, the Second life miar.l. As their ell-known brillant uniforms ais-ared the hlspi-r ran electrically she cominjr. " The "nanls wer, so. .n uceeed by the escort of Mritish and foroiiw prim-es. Many faces were known, recarnied and ch.-ered This
lo-an. lonir i brilliant .x-. r- . . tupose.1 1 f the flower of n ip., mse l.ur.. s t hi-i.es
Koliowintf the princes cim the miard of h.nor t: ..nie. rs of native Indian cavalry eafp m'-n of Hue phvsi.pi. picttircs.if uniform
faiths of Kurland. With the st..;io :. of the iUeen carriage the picture was complete, and th" Welling hymn that had ris -u on Ihn summer air from UM choristers of her majesty's aapal r-yal. W'.-stm. lister abtv-y and SU Hauls, cease I its uran l harmonies la one lotnf-drawn s .ft "amen." The service was aU.ui to betfm. Nowh-re ele on the route already traver.ed wert th" sI.ohs ,.f face carre-.l to so rreat a height. All around, like some v.isl amphitheater, walls of people stretched upward us if to BifMO the sky. Tin- ecelesiasticM. who had issued from tha great west do ir a the ipieen approached, st.mdInir b -side the impr .vise I altar, now b.van tha sun pie HCrvitc. A te Ueuin by Dr. Martin, orcanist of St. Haul. aaaaBOBBd for the occasion, wass-.n.'. As the sonorous - Amen" tiled away the sweet voices of the cslbelral cler,'y were in ard . hin: iu"O Iord save the iiu-en" To which tin- creat choir in a wondr.ms volume or harmonious sound responded: "An l niercifully Icarus wle-n we call upon
Thea The bishop of London. In full canonical. th.-B read a sh-rt collect, after which, as her majesty sal with Ihiwod le-ii 1 th.-ur.-hhishop of Canterbury announced th. b ne liciion. Th"-. ..dm 1st the I ir'h er rinifina; of bells ths
national antii.-tn was BOOg and the .pieen drove on into otte r sell s At the law courts the queen was met by ths lady mayoress who presented her majesty with a basket of Powers Th tlowers which ths lady mayoress present 1 to lo r majesty vvrs gorireous orehids in a ilver tliiir bask'-t. Ihu handles beiiii.- sunn nint I by a lover knot on which wa eiu'rav I To Her Maj. st v, IJu-sen Victoria Hr -sen'ed by lle!"ti I'au bd Phillips, l.ady Mayore . " In pnsentiiiK th - lb. wer. I.alv Phillips, who was in mourning attire I in bla-k. with powdered hair, said: 'Miifht I be perm it ted to pros nt this basket of flowers to your majesty?" Th" testO twit'- r. plbsl, I am I -eply gratefuL" Her majesty srr.ile.1, wa evldeottf greatly pleased ind ool;e. fr.-.h and britflit She fiord
no eclacles. i.Hik the flowers, piissf.i them to the princess of Wale and put out h'-r hai 1 to the ;xly may r. .s to kiss. Meanwhile a distant band struck up the notional unt h.-m and the crowd joined In sinfing "Gotl Save tie- yieen. " which was aaOM hy tlioii-ie J, ..f voices surrounding her m i, .sty Bntil sie w is sol of suthU Hefore leaving the prince of Wale tu'm d his horse and waved his baud to the lord mayor party. The Queen' I'lraaure. Hi M-... II a Hvi.A.B. S:IS p in. June 3.As h r majestv entered the gate of the pi aOM at t w. . o clock a distant gun in Hyde park anno, inc.st to much of the world as wa no, before the gat" that the -r.-at procession was over, the event long prepared had passed Into hist .rv. The sound of the tiells was ansvf i'lstd hy cheering a If the loyal subjects who t ame to cheer hod not yet satisfied their ambi .Ion, and the crowd fade I awav as It came The gBaOl reached the palace on her n'r.irB from the procession at 1 .4. p in. She was n uch pleased and smiling and was not over fatlg u.sl. Th" whole affair passed off without a b Ich. There was no serious accidents, althouch a BumlKT of women fainted and a man fell out of tr. 1 1 t ie Mail. The tpieen witness;.! this and promptly ent one of h-r e.pierrle to Inquire as to th" man condition. The Ciua lion premier. Mr Wilfred Haulier, wa warmly received throughout the profession. Thank t Her llelot.nl People. LfOXimsj, dune ti. The ueen has sent the following message to the British colonies aud to India: KYoni my heart I tttsak my BBBOSred psoels M .c. . .. 1 bless I hem. (signed) Vl.Toui v It I.
EDWARD DEAN COOKE. sudden loath of Illinois- sixth l.l.trlcl I Coaarwasasaa Kminii Dead la Hi Bwdai law ..t hron iioiei. Waatilsgtw w asimmi io.n. Jane ML -CoBtgroaa man tltlward Dean Cooin was t'otin.l dead in his room at the Cochran hotel about I B in., presunibly of heart disease. Mr. Cooke retired almut II o'clock Wednesday night, apparently in perfect health. At a ui Thursday, Night llcrii Gocfa ran was called to his roon
a id found li i in OaJrOfiOfi from BOOOOa but he .soon roCOtOrod and declined tt j have a physician called. He returned i to IhmI. and nothing further war j thought of the matter until Mr. Coehlau returned to the hotel about ." a. m. and went to Mr. Cooke's room to iniu;rc for him. Mr. ( ooke was dead, and the physician, who was immeiliatel y mhiiiiioiicI. sain that he had apparently been .lead foi several hours. Tin members of h Illinois delegation were at once notified, and the .scrgc;iiit-at-arins took charge of the body, which was pre pared at once for sh ipinci) t to Chicago Mr. Cooke was u native of low a. and 4S years old. Ho was educated in the public schools of DtttHM0w, OOd later was graduated from the Columbian university law school o Washington, und admitted lo tlie bur. In lssi he was elected to the lllinon legislature und served on important committees in that body. He was elect ed to the Fifty fourth congress froit the Sixth Illinois district, and then re OloOtod to the Fifty-lifth HimglOPB An air of gloom pervaded the lions owing to ihe sudden death of Mr. Cooke, of Illinois. lie was very pof nlar with his colleagues, ami his untimely tlenth vv as a severe hhock to them. The desk which he occupied
on tlie extrem.' right of the nan :is draped in in uiraing and OOT .red with white i-.v.'s and HMfttoilO blossoms. The blind chaplain in hi invocation referred feelingly to Mr. ooke's death as a public calamity. Mr. l oss fill. i. on behiilf of the delwft tion, then announce. 1 tl.e sad news , f the death of bis colleague, Mr. Cooke, lie gave no, ice that at some future ti in. be would ask the house to pay tribute to the character and public aervict- o' Mr. Cooke. The customary resolutions wen n dop ted, and a com in it tee lo :it tend tin f mural was aj.pi out i d.c. msisl lug oft he following members: Messrs. Foss, PlinOO and Helknap. of Illinois-. Moody, of Massachusetts: I pderafT. of Iowa. Hoycc, of Indiana: Uollejr, of Texas Hunter, of Illinois and Hiiismore, of Arkansas. Then, us u further mark of
respect to the memory of the d used the house adjourned until the Jth.
Peculiar .lot.. lee t elebrat Ion. cnicAoo, .iiinc Mi The Ttnwa Hot aldsavs: "BoOJIOU Catholic priootM m Chicago arc observing this jubilee day of Kngland's queen by celebrating dead masses for the spiritual repose of Irishmen whose deaths arc charged
and strum.-.- fii.ths Hut for the, the crowd had i agnilist Ktiglish misrule ill the Kmerahl
few eyes for ihe o.iiiinander-ln-rrti'f . who fol-
lowed iN'hind them none They could see the
queen I re It wa the queen at liL A cheer broke firth that wt-mel to ' shake the gmuml. renewed aim in and I again a hi r majesty! cai-rlage appraaohed.
The famous eight Hanova'ian creams. With Wag tans white, cold, ahaosl Ustillks e;ss
isle.
Ilullty of t-'.mhor. lenient. ilvniic Roh. June J' The jury in the case of .1. S. Hartley, the ex state tr. usurer charged with emli.'..leiuc ut, returned a verdict of guilty. . w
AN ENGLISH
Japan's
VIEW
Hef.-a
Ifei
...urse I I ll. el lo
dsn Purpose. hoMxix, .tunc 'Iii. The Daily (iraphie says editorially to lay: "dupan in likely to defeat her own ends hy adilrcss'mg a bellicose rcinonstrnnee to the I'll i ted States on the subject of Hawaii. T It policy of annexation n not very popular in America, but any attempt at dictation will only he reseated aud will strengthen the easa for the auuexati. mists, by the suggestion of au eventual Japanese an aviation
"Forbidden of the Holy unoax: Either bf some providence, ns l'aul'H sickness, or by n lireet i-ommiinicntion. or both, topniiil preach in tlte prov inee of Asia which lay on their west, and was the nearest way to Koine. 7. "After they were come to Mysia:" The northern province of Asia, on the Aegean sea. "They assayed (they p binned, proposed und deal red) to go Into Hitbynia:" A northern province of Asia Minornpon the Uocfc sen. northeast of Mysia. "I'.tit the Spirit:" R. V., the Spirit of Jesus, the Spirit sent bv
Jesus according to His promise. "Suffered (permitted) them hot:" cd hedged up the wins He did not wish : 1 bcni tO go. and so o;ralual!y directed j them In the right way. 8. "And UM passinu' cy Mysia:" Not voiding, since they could not reach I Troas without traversing jt; but omit- . ttnr. it ns a prcnchtOO OUtCC, "Cnnie
down to Trmis:" Troy, four miles from 1hc ruins of the nneient city of I'roy on the Hellespont. IV. Paul's Vision. Gelling Him to Europe. Vs. 0-11. 0. "A vision:" In n drciim, or a tra "A man of Macedonia:" Prof. BoflMOJ thinks it was a . ision of LottC, w ho soon joined them, but was before OnhUOWD to I'anl. "I'rayed him:" DnOW"hlttg him. "Come over Into Mnocdotiia. and help us:" "The form of the vision is striking. It does not come in the shape of a command frni CKlitft, bei in that of a petition from man. rhot ligure einbo.Hcs the unconscious cry of weary Immunity, Knowing certainly that It sorely needs help, but, alas! not knowing where is the help it needs." V. Pounding of the First Chureh tn Europe. Vs. taVti. 12. "I'hi lippi: About ten miles from Neapolis. on the river Cangites. nntned after Philip of Mm cdon. who built the city. "Which is the chief city of that pnrt of Macedonia:" Either the first they came to. or n chief city, one of t he chief cities. If, "We went out of the city" gates: Probably there was no synagogue in the city. "Where prayer was wont:" neciistonieo, "to be niaile:" A modern parallel, until quite recently, was the
Protestant dace of worship nt Home, which was compelled to be onteide the cit .v. beyond the Porte del Popolo. 14. "Acerteln woman:" There is sonic evidence ibni nmonff the Macedonians
women occupied a more Independent position, and w ere held in higher honor. Than in other parts of the world. "Named I.ydfi:" or a Lydian. Lydia v as common name among 1 he Creeks And Romans. "A seller of purple:" Either of the coloring matter, or more Ukely With the fabric already dyed. "Which worshiped bod:" Who was truly religious, perhaps aJowteh prosetjrte. "W hose, heart the bold opened:" enlightened, impressed by His Spirit. Bade willing. 15. "And when she was baptised:" As soon ns she believed, she ninde a public profession of her faith in the appointed wa by baptism. "And her household:1 Whether wear. toumlcratatid by this term ber children, lo r idave , Of the work people OOgOged in themennel employment connected with her trade, or ull these collectively, cannot easily be decided. "If ye have judged dm to be faithful:" Thea prove it, end reward dm by coming "into m house:" making it their home. "She "onsl rained us:" Hy much entreatv. PlUCTlGAti SUOOEBTIONS.
Not," the evidences of I.ydla's coinerdon, ai stated i.r Hr. C. B. Robinaon, (1) An open heart; (2) en open mind; (I) nn open month; (4) en open hand; (5) nn open house. The Rpistle te the Philtpniena wis written to the church now founded in this city, by Paul whet: in prison at Rome ( A. 1). 6f), OhOttl tOI J ears after th!s, his Brit visit tothein. This church became very ilenr to Paul, They hnd vieep love townrtl him. He records thnt seversl times they sent him money to relieve his wnnts (Phil, lilt), thnugh he refused to take onv from Corinth.
- ' -SB
r .I:---'
TA5TELE55 CHILL TONIC IS JUST AS COOO FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. OAI ATIA. II I S., Nov . Kl m Paris MOaOaeOo., st Mo, (itiit lemon: -Wo soM lal year, r.10 bottles of CROCK'S TASTK1.K.SS CI II 1,1. TO.Mt" and h bonirht Ihr nroA Already this yerir. In nil our pcri.'i.rn of 1 vioirs. In the rtn.K loisiiieM". Iitva Dover M.1.1 nn nrtle'o thalcsve MKh oulTersal suu fjurtiou u- your Tuilc Vuurs truly, Afvev fH ..-CO.
and health m.nking arc indiaicl m the snakine oi HIRES
Rootbccr. The pteparatinn oi this etc it I' tn-
peraticc ilrml. i- ' ! of importance in a million well regulated hot! I a.
HIRES Rootbeer is full of g"1- beslÜh Invigor.itmg. sppetuting, satisfvint: Pt some tij i 1 ' have it ready to pt down whcncvi t uu're thirstv. Mode only by The Charles B, Hues Co., Philadelphia. A I nv;c makes 5 gallons. Sold evcrvvvherc.
0
$22.50
For What ? i A First Gass Ticket from Kan- jj sas City and almost all A. 1 I S. F. points in Kansas. Oklahoma J and Missouri, to California.
t When? i
At th timr of the Christian En- a deavor Convention in July. J Rv What Route? i
THE SANTA FE.f ... 1.. . w
The same rate will a bo ssvn e Intermediate points, and in the reverse direction. 4 Open to Everybody. Gend for descriptive r-"' ard f detailed Inlormat ion to in v oi th Santa I e K" tb- ; A Oi
W. J. BLACK, 0. T. A.. A. T. f Room US. th and Jcb Sti.. 1 4 .Ann TATi. V
4e)a3a!e