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THE WEEKLY TELEGBAFH: JANUARY 10, 1895.
M!I(!H 1HIK AND lift WORK
iffUUII I1ILI1 i mu n \j || uiltti
There Is Little Promise of Any Action
Upon Great Measures by the
Senate This Week.
THE PROGRAMME OF THE HOUSE
Vhiri Will Be Farther Discussion on the
Currency Bill, but tin Prospect for
lit PMimge !■ Clooui}—Lodge's
Hawaiian Resolution.
Washington, Jan. 6.—Tho present
weok In the senate will probably bo
remarkable more lor that which It
will fail to accomplish than for any
thing that may be done. The most sig
nificant feature will te the precipita
tion of the d-bato that will grow out
of the proposition lit the irgency de
ficiency bill for the collection of the
income tax. This will vot come up,
however, until well towards the latter
part of the week. There will be a con
tinuance of the Incidental Hawaiian
discussion growing out of the resolu
tion of Mr. Lodge, requesting the
president to Inform the senate why this
government hag withdrawn our war-
shlps from Hawaiian waters, providing
Ur. IL/odge and those acting In con
cert with him are able to carry out
their "programme. The resolution,
which was debated all the morning
hour Friday, went to tho calendar and
can only be taken on motion. It Is Mr.
Loge'B intention to move to take the
resolution from the table tomorrow
morning, and In this he will have some
&o/.*ccrat!o -h-'lp, for Mr. Palmer,
among others, lias expressed a desire
to address the senate on the subject.
Mhouki there bo no quorum voting, it
Is said that point will be raised. It Is
rather expected In administration cir
cles that a batch of Hawaiian corre
spondence awaiting transmission to
congress will negative some of the
prints made in the debate as to the
attitude of Great Britain.
On the 3d of this month Mr. Peflfer
gave notice that he would tomorrow,
after the routine business, call up for
consideration the senate bill granting
a service pension to soldiers and sail
ors of the civil war, and In this way
to a small extent, antagonize Mr.
Lodge's resolution. There Is a well-
grounded belief, however, that Mr!
Lodge will succeed in continuing the
debate which he had on Friday char
acterized as a “stunning success."
Tiro canal bill.
The Nicaraguan canal 'bill, which
seeemd to he doomed to interminable
debate still remains on the calendar
as the unfinished business, and Mr.
Mitchell of Oregon lias the floor to ad
dress the senate on that subject to
morrow. He 'Will probably consume
the greater part of the afternoon In
his presentation of the Importance of
his measure, in which tile people of the
Pacific coast are, he says, vitally In
terested.
'Out little business will be trwnmeted
Tuesday, for Immediately after the
morning hour the senate will listen to
speeches In honor of tho memory of
the late Senator Colquitt of Georgia.
For these reasons the urgency defi
ciency hill will not he reported to tho
senate earCter than Wednesday, or. at
all events, oannot be casual up before
that time. Once up. a debate will oom-
enco that will continue through the
greater part of next week' af the most
conservative estimate. This time wrlll
be consumed If tile bill carries only
the provision for the collection of tho
Income tax, but if Dsmoerata should
attempt to engraft npm this measure
any tariff legislation the scope of tlio
discussion will be enlarged to such an
extent that fto one can foresee when
nnd how if twill end. The Income tax
eerie will be fruitful in debate, ,md
the Republicans have qliletfy given tho
tDomncrats to understand that no vote
can be taken on this lull until nfter
throe vacancies In the Western states
have been Doled nnd the Republican
member from North Carolina! to suc
ceed Mr. Jarvis has taken his scat.
NO CHANGES IN THE TARIFF.
The Democratic leaders have been
hopeful thht the Republicans would
permit them to make some changes In
the tariff law by means <W an amend
ment to the deficiency trill, but they
now know there can lw no such good
fortune In store for them. •
The action of almost all the conti
nental governments of Europe has in
creased alie anxiety of the administra
tion to do aometUhig to remove thb
bone of contention—tho discriminating
duty on augur Imported from the
countries that pay an export bounty.
The oommlttee representing the Dem
ocratic leaden* called upon Messrs. Al
lison and Aldrich and consulted with
one or two other Republicans nnd pre
sented the os»» to them In the le>pe
that they -would consent to such
change as would eliminate this discrim
inating duty of. MO-of a cent a pound
from tba present tew. No encourage
ment was given thusc who sought the
conference.- Republicans admit tlMt
changes Should be maile hi the bill, but
do nut Blink that this one item would
suffice to give the, country what was
nced-tl. Other changes in existing rates
were suggested by them as n-veseary
to be coupled with tills; In short, a gen
eral scheme of revkaun looking to an
Itvernetee of rotes that would, as these
Republicans said, give the treasury
sufficient money . to run the govern
ment.
Unable to see the wisdom of this
proposition and fill king themselves abk>
to accomplish what they desired only
•-.[trough as agreement that wax, us they
understood it, antagonistic to Demo
cratic, principles, the Democratic lead*
era have Htrinodomil tit# Idea of at
tempting to repeal «ha obnoxious
clausa In tbs sugar sliedule, and will
rejeirt the Mil without any proposed
changes in the tariff law.
A LIVELY DEBATE.
mm debate that will h-gin -tbs mo
ment Mr. Cockrell calls up the deficien
cy bIH will he Interesting and lively.
Mr. Hill will doubtless figure- fo 5
greet extent in the nv-'ter, and b- will
have acme enthustes j followers on
the other side of Che i.ilimtior in this
matter Mr. Quay of Ftsansylvanla
seems to be pteymg the part of a free
lance, as Is avidenosd by the amend
ment to ttfx <VHclency bill, which he
offer d the other day. Mr. Quay’s
amendment strikes oat all iwfrenue to
Urn Income tax whenever It appears
In the deficiency appropriation brill, and
suhsfttuum a now wool schedule. As a
vehicle for detnte in rib* lands of a
man Uke Mr. Quay this amendment
opens, up a field for (Recursion that
is nitacticellv Inexhaustible. During the
debate on the tariff -trill In the senate
Mr. Quay showed his power af physical
fr.Juiu.-hs, challenging 49m admiration
of hie friend* and the condemnation
of Me political enemies, and tba prep
aration he has mode for this now strug
gle indicates that be te about to enter
Ft with bis guns leaded and his side
anna in good arlm. What smoarit of
are swittiy passing, and so Ul but one
appropriation bill has passed 'the sen-
we* e-nd bur one other is on the calen
dar.
THE HOUSE PROGRAMME.
The determination of the programme
of busin-fw in the house this week
win depend upon the outcome of flic
Democratic caucus to be held (tomor
row afternoon. Thn conditions under
which the currency bill shall be fur
ther coilsidl, red and whether, imji'd,
It shall be discussed at all or not are
matters -that oannot be foretold. It te
tho Impression among Democratic
members that the bill wifi ultimately
tie passed, hut the outlook is foggy. It
is the opinion of memb-rs of the com
mittee on rules, expressed on Sultue-
day that general debate on the bill
will clowe with the «id of tomorrows
session prior Ito the holding of the
caucus. For, If the caucus should de
termine to proceed with the considera
tion at the measure, it will be done
under the five-minute rule, when TSd
bill will be opm to amendments. And
should Jt -lie the conriusion of the
caucus Ho go on with the nrntsure, It l«
expected tlrnlt a ruin will be orflerda
in that connection by which a vote on
the retosajse of the biff can be reached
by the end of the week. If the oaucus
should iletiormili»( against tile passage
of the bill, -the time of the house oaf!
bo engaged with the consideration of
appropriation -bulls. One of these, the
postofiloe bill, Is already on the enl-n-
dar, ready to be allied up; the naval
--npronrb tlon till will probamy oe nnai-
ly agreed upon alt this week’s .meeting
of the committee on navel affairs. The
cOmmitto* on appropriations on Mon
day will report the bill authorizing ex-
l.dndltures in the District of Columbia
for the ytjar (-aiding June 30, 1896, and
the sundry civil apprpprkmion bill for
the same period will be reported Thurs
day or Friday.
A sr< ciaj ordw hns been made set
ting apart Saturday afternoon for eu*
logits upon .the late Representative
George B. Shanv of Wisconsin.
Pu-slMy the death of Represents-
tive Post of Illinois may shorten the
s-sslon of the house tomorrow.
BIG FIRE AT TORONTO.
The
Entirely Destroyed.
Toronto. Ont.. Jan. C.—One of the
most disastrous fires In the hlrtory of
the city occured early this morning.
The fire originated In the basement of
(he Globe (newspaper) office, and the
tullolnf and several others were
burned to the ground.
Robert Bowerv. a firemen, was killed
nnd the following firemen Injured bv
falling walls: Chl-f Arlngh, gash in
foreliead and back Inltired; Charles
5 medley, serious Internal injuries, may
die; Francis Forsythe, cut about head
and injured Internally; Robert Fester,
legs broken and injur.il internally;
James Davidson and Henry Saunders,
bad/y- crushed and otherwise Injured.
The following properties were de
stroyed; Glob*’ budding anl plant, $150.-
000, Nicholas Rooney, dry goods, build
ing and stock, $10,000; Harry Webb,
restarurant, building and contents.
$70,000; McKinnon A Go., dry g-Hicls,
building nnd Mocks. $270,000. The To
ronto J.lfhogreph Company, which oc
cupied part of the Globe building lost
everything, but the lost Is not estl-
ated.
The following properties were more
or loss Injured, but the losses are rent
yet estimated: Michle A Co., grocers;
Brough & Oarwcll, printers; (Haworth
6 Co., -leather Noting; Miller & Rich
ards, printers’ supplies.
The total Ions will probably roach In
tho neighborhood of $1,000,000, All the
files nnd records of tlhe Okihe office are
-burned. The paper (has secured tempo
rary quart or* and will Issue tomorrow
as usual. A severe snow storm pre
vailed during the,fire, and blew a gale
from the north, oarrylng embers sev
eral miles away, but the snow extin
guished them and prevented more se
rious conflagration.
(FOUND THE INDIAN.
He Hod Two Other Gold .Bricks Ready
for a Victim.
Richmond, Va„ Jan. This morn
ing Police ftergeant Tomlinson and De
tectives Monloif and Johnson went out
to the caitn-p of "the Indian" who as
sisted In -working the gold swindle on
Mr. Withers of Gloucester. They found
the boxes In which the bricks were
wrapped In oil doth nml burled tinder
a lot of leaves. The boxes were a-1-
areesed to J, Alton. Richmond. Vu. (
nnd were shipped from the Adams ex
press (branch office. New York, No. 11
West Twenty-thlr street. The boxes
were delivered at the office here by
Mr. Welch, who lias Identified Parker,
tlio man urrrstel In Petcrrhurg. ss the
person to whom he delivered them. The
evidence against Picker seems oum-
pleto. Tomllenn nnd Ills assistants have
located the plica at which Parker
bought the cap he wore when urrxst-
ed, and reooverod -his hilt.
1 he scientist# who have vlthdrn vn
’heir endorsement at the nowiler brand
ed "absolutely putv," ben-use Its form
ula la changed, unite in commindlng
Dr. ITIci’e Raking lA/wot-r as tho inn*
who'esomo and efficient leavening ageot
r. >w before the public. >
WHITBCATS UNDER ARREST.
They Will Not Fall of the Proper
Punishment.
time be srill consume Is 'problematical,
an-i to* boro possibility at -what ne*
may accomplish is i*uteng the Demo
cm tic lrad-m deep-seated ocoeern, for
. tin day* still remaining to this session
Knoxville, Tenn , Jan. One of tbs
men under arrest for the murder of
tiallli' Dents on Friday night, In thin
county, turns out to lie Jenkins,
lends rof the notorious whltecnp or
ganisation In Sevier county. J. W.
Ellis, -who Is also under arrest, has
lav nldentllk-d as o wifi0-cap. Two
others, Sam Jenkins and Joe Partin,
ore still at large. Athough Bevler
county whlteoo-pa -have brutally
whipped hundreds of people and killed
many others In their mvn county this
Is the first Instance where they have
gone outside. People of Knox county
wl'l not tolerate such and the men
now under arrest If proven guilty will
be punished to Jio full extent of tho
law.
STOP THAT OGfillII.
A Cough Medicine thnt Arivays Cures.
Permanently.
He Answers Quite Fully the Insinua
tions Mado on the Senate
Floor by Mr. Lodge.
BRINGS UP THE RECORDS IN POINT
PrMliftBt Details til* Which
Pklltd Between Ulmssl'/ Mad the
Hawaiian Commission That
Vlaired Washln K ion.
Washington, Jan. 6.—The senate da-
bate on Senator Lodge's resolution in
regard to the Hawaiian matter has elic
ited a pointed statement from the presi
dent, us follows:
The attention of the preatdeat having
been called to a hint thrown in the sen
ate discussion Friday that the visit of a
certain “oommlttee of Royalists from the
Hawaiian Islands" was connected In
some way with the departure of Ameri
can ships from that locality, the presi
dent said:
Of course such an insinuation Is very
absurd. Its propriety and the motive be
hind it, 1 am sure, can safely be left
to the judgment of fair and right-think
ing Americans.
“I am entirely willing that all our peo
ple should know everything I know' con
cerning the visit of the so-called Com
mittee of Royalists.'
“Last year, in the latter port of July
»•* ecrly in August, three frentlemen from
Hawaii arrived here and asked, through
the secretary of state, my designation of
a time when they could have a ninter-
vlew with me and present a message
from the deposed queen.
“Though I could not with propriety rec
ognise them, I was not disposed to re
fuse them personally the courtesy or an
audience. Therefore a future day and
hour was fixed for the interview. In the
meantime through a request transmitted
to the secretary of state these gentlemen
made known the reason of their visit in
the following note:
“ ‘Aug. 11, 1*94.—'The Hon W. Q. Gresh
am, Secretary of State—Fir: We, the un
dersigned commissioners sent by her maj
esty yuecn Lilioukolanl request an au
dience with the president, of the United
States. We desire to ask Ms excellency
whether there is any hope for his doing
anything for the restoration of the con-
To utop a cough In any other way
than to check the secretions Is as fool
ish a sit is harmful. The true cough
medicine is the one that cures the
congested membranes and thus stops
the dischargee, when the cough ceases
trf Its own accord.
Ths couch medicine that has been
found always reliable to remove the
cause; nnd rnus mop the cough, is Fe-
ru-na. It contains no opium or nar
cotic of any kind, and is a sure cure
for nil klnflfc of cough, rv-ru-na op
erates dlrecoly to heal tile congested
or Inflamed mucous membrane of the
air passages and the lungs. A table-
spoonful before each meal nnd at bed
time will cure a winter cough perma
nently nnd' Quickly. Two ounces of
rock candy added to one bottle of Pe
ru-na nnd taken as above Is the best
treatment In existence for a common
cough, the cough of consumption and
chronic bronchitis, according to the
testimony of the thousands of patients
scattered nil over the length and
breadth of me United Hutfes.
A treatise on cougtis, cuUi, chronic
catarrh, consumption, bronchitis, la
grippe and pleurisy will be sent free
to any address by the Fe-ru na Drug
Manufacturing Company. Crilambu*.
Ohio.
stltutlonul government of the Hawaiian
Islands.
" *J. A.\ Cummings,
*• *H. A. WJdenuuui,
" 'Samuel Parker.*
“After this note had been) submitted to
me I prepared In writing with some care
a reply to the question it contained to be
read by me to the coinmladorters at our
meeting. 1 Intended to av<Ad all misun
derstanding and misconception by abso
lutely confining myself to such written
reply, of which the following Is a copy:
Gentlemen: You must sennit me to
remind you that this Interview is not an
official one, and Instead of deceiving you
in any representative capacity, I meet
you us Individuals who bivt travelled a
of laying a
If there tjatrafr hope of
for th^Kistoratlon of
I Kovew^ * W the Ha-
long distance for the purpe
certain matter before me,
" 'You ask me If there tjg'ady hope of
'doing anything
the constitutional
walktn Isl u k 4
" 'I suppose that this question Is large
ly prompted by the fact that soon after
the overturning of the late government
of the queen I investigated that t ran sac.
tlon and was satisfied that there had
been’ such an unjustifiable Interference
in consideration of the movement of the
representatives of the government of the
United States In Its diplomatic and naval
service as to call for correction, not only
to rectify what scorned to be a wrong
done to others, but also through that rec
tification to ward off what seemed to be
a danger to American honor -and prop
erty. Fully appreciating thq onstttu-
tlonal limitations of my executive power
and by no means unmindful of the hind
rance that might arise, 1 undertook the
task.
*' 'Having failed in my Investigation, 1
entrusted the matter to the congress of
tho United States, which has full author
ity in the premises. The executive
branch of the government was thereby
dtschirged from further duty tnd respon
sibility In the matter unless moved
thereto by congressional demand. The
congress has, both by Its action and its
omission to act. signified that nothing
need he done touching American Inter
ference with the overthrow of the gov
ernment of the queen.
" 'Quite lately a government has l oen
established in Hawaii which is In full
force and operation In all parts of the
islands. It la maintaining Its authority
and discharging all ordinary government
al functions. Upon general principles, and
not losing sight of the special circum
stances surrounding tho case, the new
government Is Clearly entitle dtv ou.’ rec
ognition without regard to any of the In
cidents which accompanied or preceded
its Inauguration.
" This recognition nnd the e'tltude of
the congress concerning Hiywalkn affairs
of course led to an absolute denial of the
least present or future aid or encour
agement on my part to any effort to
restore any government heretofore exist
ing in the Hawaiian Islands
" 'Grover Cleveland.*
“When the day appoint**; for the meet-
Ing arrived 1 was confined to my bed by
illness and unable to Keep my engage
ment. 1 therefore si,Tned the paper 1 hud
expected to read nnd It was Ullvered to
the commissioners, who, I believe, re
turned it at once to Hawaii. 1 rover saw
any member of this commlmlon, or com
mittee. and have never .had any commu
nication or transaction with any of them
directly or Indirectly except as 1 have
stated."
ortite. Under all drcumaSineet It was
wholly Impracticable, By a ttuaueu
movement uhe executive building wan
to be ownaxij the aim* umoum ** umi
supporters or /the goveramout arrested,
teioptoooe wires cut, cerium moron
raided or {runs and aminumuon, sta
tion houses blown, up with dynamite
and (fifteen of the princial stree; cor
ners or icne city occupied and mid !>/
squads, who were to capture ail cm-
sens'seeding to assemble. None or
those formidable'(racoLdiirei were orig
inal devices or dm oonspurn nors, tvno
seem to nano ooen as poor inventors ns
they were aaikicuvutom. Ail toeir piaus
hud formed part of the previous con
spiracies! of royaiislfi pje during the
past eighteen mouths.
mv.N.s of 'lima
A list of street earners to be occu
pied wore given toy v un (risen, os wen
oi the ornmcH of (the Republican 'eaders
to toe currantcti. As to mcvins of carry
ing out Midi fonnida*do and dewporate
plans, ithe oi»n«pinaifors felt sure of too
help of <i large number of whites und
hsilfriwhite*. Tiny also rolled upon the
aid of a large and tniscelAanoons nton
of natives, all of whom were without
military [training and unnonuaromed (o
the use of arms. The obstacles to be
overcome were:
Fliwt, the stroni: and wutctitui gam-
son at the errxnwlve twinding, onsist-
ing of sixty enUsted wtolte m m thor
oughly drilled (n a special surprise
drill. Tlio Imikllug is wvll forUh»*d
nml armed with six rifled cauajd and
two gaiimg guns.
Socomt (there is a thoroughly armed
battalion of over 300 vohintoer!' from
tho toest win to citixens, among wnoin
are hUty exura sharp shooters.
Third. There are tiOO citlxens well arm
ed and equipped and organized for prompt
action by day or night.
a serious Matter.
The government regards the matter as
serious. It will do its best to make a
wholesome example of those Implicated.
The disturbance to the *'••»>»«*• »wx«n« nnri
to the sense of security tm* been ex
tremely annoying. A feeling of great
unrest is prevalent. The continued exist
ence of such conspiracies has long made
necessary a heavy burden of military ex-
pendituro. For two years the citizens of
Honolulu have been kept in uneasy watch
fulness to put down the sudden Insurrec
tions which threatened. It is believed
that the number of those actively partici
pating in this conspiracy* is small. It 19
quite certain that all the leading Roy
alists of responsible character and busi-
ness capacity regard the restoration of
the queen as now impossible and any at
tempt to effect it by force as chimerical.
There is, however, a body of lower class
whites ready for acts of disorder who
might be^ induced to join actively in such
a nyjvement. A* large majority of the
half-whites would sympathize with such
an attempt, and some of them might bo
willing to risk something on it. It is
very unlikely that many natives would
risk anything to make such a revolu
tionary attempt, although a majority of
the natives would prefer tho Kanaka
monarchy to the white man's republic.
The Issue of Bush’s English edition of
the Kullu has been suspended. His wife
continues to issue the native edition,
greatly mitigated In tone from previous
issues, which overflowed with violent
diatribes against the government and Its
supporters and with somewihat veiled in
citements to the natives to rise.
So far as can be learned, British Com
missioner Hawes has never countenanced
or encouraged any movement to restore
the queen. He Is necessarily subjected
to strong influences to do v> by reason of
the majority of the British restdents.who
are anzlous for her restoration. It is
believed that ho has continued strictly
neutral. He maintains most friendly rela
tions with President Dole pnd the gov
ernment. unlike his aged predecessor,
Woodehouse, who was constantly seeking
to annoy Dole and his assistants, while
he kept up a secret intercourse with tho
deposed queen.
Her majesty’s steamship Hyacinth sail
ed on the night of the 27th for the South
seas, as is supposed. Capt. May has
marie repeated eliorts to get away. Three
successive farewell entertainments have
been given to the officers of the ship.
Each time most urgent appeals have
reached British commissioner Hawes
from EngUsh subjects to detain the ship
for their protection, and he has twice
or thrice prevailed upon Copt. May to re
main longer.
Just before the departure of the Hya.
clnth, eighteen British subjects, bended
by Bishop Willis, sent a strong petition
to the commissioner again to detain the
ship. There Is no more ardent Royalist
than the Anglican bishop. He has stead
ily refused to offer public prayer for Uie
president of the republic, lue govern
ment and Its supporters are entirely wil
ling to see the Hyacinth leave; nor are
they greatly solicitous for the Immediate
arrival of an American war-ship, although
one would be very welcome.
nrniinuu’O DETIIIHT1AH
litHi o HlIHLiHilun.
THE STORY ABOUT TEXAS FEVER
»ANSY PILLS?
| Sc i _--c . alV-c
3 vfi.tex e-.tiric C*,Phujv^x.
Honolulu, Iter. Bl.—loanrwpfluncuro
of ihe United 1’rrw per etiimm-.p UM-
dm, Yki Han Fiunrlriro, Jnti; fi-l—itiree
of Itte conKpirariom, Kush. Or ; rlt and
Nanrabl, ertio wtro anvzted Dor. n.
urrns committed on Itv? 2!rh for trial
lijr judge. Thojr an> refin.il ball and
arc now tudgnd in (Xian priaon. loons
Weed, tbe fourth poresn ar.-Jxtut area
r-luaanl. Tho exaiulaaflon of me con-
flplratnra occupied fire (Uya, from the
w*; to die 1EM. One. Van Glam, had
been a mated noon after mom but was
rrtftueil on tail!. He bad been the cro
ny and lurneo mate of ones ant eras
Intimate »-:rh lturii. writing for Ifb pa
per, the Kalin. To the oomKcrnnnoa
of the prtooiKna, van uum appeared
ax me chl(< irith.rti agMiuet (twin. He
had twin a spy for tbo gorornmeoi and
ruTiwkil ell hbe phu» of Bush and IfC,
aaairtaaM to the (normal, van uuen
bid been tor many yearn a fforernment
school teacher and of rtifficlenfly codd
recara n> sire snta wostM to hw in-
tlmony. inter uplea, Oam.r anil ilc-
Ihrojr, romteoramf van uiacn e on-
rtenbe. U»m«T deeply lmjiti«t<il ivrm
but falbil nulfieienifTy to aonoert mm
w;te MMb and nriMn. •> that me
eftnrse of compinng erffh man tauaa
ami be was rcbuMtl Tinker, who had
ten am will later, wna also rnnoaca
after ten days' eonfln-tn. nl, ooiwitu-
oundlns anm were round woroied in
ilia roomw. The alma of the conepira-
toni as disolosed firua sotnewout mo-
Bhort-oa.’ke In fidfldh Dr. Price’*
Creim Baking Powder enteni te Incom-
pLxr.Hbly light, dainty and healthful, a
veritable dream of perfeattun 111 cook
ing.
SUNK TX HATTBRAB INLMr.
ixtpo Henry, Va., Jan. 0.—Hio
■cb-Miner neuter A. ri-nvani, Horn
Uemvetown, ri. U, for Hultimoo-, it
sunk in HMfianui Inlet, 'llte remeiWfU
b» a &>lal teas. The crew were kilvcii.
Hie uehooncr Gertrude T. Browulut;,
w>tu a oamo o* mnile-r tor Now Hnten,
haa put tuck to Haetora* lulut. She te
leaking tndly.
HAD A ROUGH VOYAGE.
DeCa.ware Breakwtvter, Drt.. Jan.
TN> bark Ellra J MoManem, Captain
Bonetn. from Sxvannah, December 30,
for I’hlladelplila. arrived at the Break
water today, rtho experienc'd heavy
northweit galea December 11, nnd Jan
uary 1, which eau«ed the v-ueel to ta
bor heavily. Rhe took abon-.il seven
feet of water and teat nnd split some
sails. The crew were compelled to Jet
tison n deck load of railroad ties and
keep the pumps going continually to
save the vesaul.
RBSTOfAN RECALLED.
Rome,-Jan. s-.gaor KrtMixin, Ital
ian unrtnasndor to Franc-. Ins been
rerttllod. ’ITUs action te nnderatood to
be part of the (V.platmtlc rearrangement
In which Count Toml.Ok- -mis muovnt
from London to Ht. I’ororaourg. i*oit-
tlctetu rare way Itewamnn was over
thrown tty olttrtel ntnicks made thrnugn
French joirrmte. which have dot aoru-
pici to atiteik Italy’s ltucrnhl affairs.
GIFTS TO FOOL THE PUBLIC.
The dbndernninw of shim os an un
w»Mleaome Ingredient in baking pow
ders by Che Oorernmerit authorities as
weH as by phywlabtnw generally, has
not datevol manufactun-n, of such
fsnritera from foteting them on an un
siagxutinc public. Following la a oar-
t xl Hat of the alum powder* found In
the wtorea:
-Calume-.’’ "Chicago Yeast’’ "Ken
ton," "Grant's Bon Bon,” , •Hote1. , '
/"IVtylora One Spmn.” "Clhnax.” "Rncw
Puff.” "Suow Ball.” "Gtena.’’ ’’Ilri'k.'
"Crown." "Unrivaled.’’ "Stiver Mar.'
•’Davis' O K..’’ ’’FWre*t City." "Mon
arch.” "K. C..” "Royaf,” -Manful
tan.” "Cryatal.” ‘*HUUhet” ’’Honse.
"Echo.” "Perfection.” "Rocket.” “Town
Tilk.” “Vtetma." "White Itbwe” etc.
It Is eeSe to reject ell brands sold
with a prise. All txmniens sold at
cents or Irse a pound are sure to be
made of el urn. Dr. Wiley, the govern
ment chemtet. In his offlcal examina
tion of bakhwr powders at the World’s
FWlr. threw <ait an “alum nowilerr.'
Von Hammeratein Fails to Seo Why
Americans Should Resent
Germany Action.
Berlin's Social Season Inaugurated and
tile Diplomats Given a Reception
—Ilohenlohe Is Boon to Pay
Ills Visit to Bismarck#
BerEn. Jan. Secretary Grisham's
utkltament as -to the American sugar
tairlff and treaty obligations tins been
discussed every day since the last ar
rival of (the United Btafee mail. The
oplnloa among d putica, as also among
editors. la that Uie United States
should not enforce a discriminating
augur tax against Germany. Many de
plore that the American representa
tive# In Washington regard Germany's
prohibition of American cattle os a
retaliatory measure. They Bay it la
merely sanitary. To bolster this argu
ment. tfie go vernal ont published In the
Norddeutsuhe Allgemelne Zeitung yes
terday a paragraph to the effect that
Belgium's decree Oflalnet American cat
tla showed how Justifiable Germany’s
notion was freon a sanitary point of
view.
The United Press correspondent haa
lntervktwed in the last week several
conspicuous politicians, whose opinions
on economic questions have weight and
considerable authority. Freiherr von
IHaimmerstein, a great man in -the
Fanners' Alliance, and the lehdingf
agitator among the high tariff conserv
atives,* has this to say:
I cannot understand why Ameri
cana raise such un outcry against Ger
man retaliation. Thera te no auon thing,
although Germany te justly entitled
to retaliate it so Inclined. The Ameri
can diff.rontlul duty uu German sugar
certainly Is a sufficient cause for re
taliation, and there oa<n be no doubt of
It, since Secretary Greaham himself
admits tbait Germany has been unfair
ly treated by the United Slades.
“Germany has been obliged to pro
hibit Imports of American cattle, owing
to the discovery at Texas fever among
thorn. The existence of the disease was
beyond the slightest doubt. Even If
congress hud not passed the sugu
clause, tile prohibition would have
bean .Issued and maintained. The ques
tion Is absolutely independent of the
sugar tax.
“England formerly was Germany's
best custom .r In the cattle market.
Now she shuts her uoors do our oat-
tie -for fear of infection. The whole ef
fort of Prussian -farmers ri directed to
reopt-n-lug >Jk- English market. There
fore they watch zealously that no de
velopment Ukw Texas -fever In the Ger
man herds -give England an excuse to
deter -this reopening. America', viola
tion of treaty obligations will not give
force to tier demands for a repeal of
Urn prohibition, nor will it stimulate
Germany to offer the United Stabs
commercial advantages in return for
commercial Injuries. Still, the Agrarian
party do e not desire to provoke a cus
toms war. The two muons are too
ckioely allied by mukutil interests. Such
a cudUlct would bo disastrous to both.”
MADE ONE ADMISSION.
Finally the Agrarian leader admitted
thud America’s tresitmcnd of Germany
sugar was perhapa not uldogether un
welcome do Freiherr van Hammer-
#tefn-Lot»cn, h's cousin and minister
of agriculture, who now hud a chance
t.i iV> sometMnc for the Agrarttew. He
did not believe, however, turn uie mui-
lsu-r of a-gileulturo would be able lo
m,et 'the extreme dumand* of high
.tariff men, most noLubly those mode by
Counit von Kunltz. This admission re
veals the kernel of the -whole question.
Tile goM-nam.nt alms to satisfy as far
as pus-llde the .Ijrartua and brine
tlMir party back to the iniote:cr>ll
phakmx hi parliament. The report th-U
American -beef has boon proihitiWed fo.
the benefit of Australia te erroneous.
The German prohibitions cover also
Imports from Greet Britain, through
which most Australian meat comm m
tifimait. Tile Agrarian pnwsure now
bearing on the government will lead
soon to a decro* a-gutnat all Austr.ill i-n
beef, whether sent directly or via
England.
For (the r.-Hef of the sugar Interests
thn government has prepnred a bill to
k-op in effert the full bounties which,
itecording h> a recent measure, should
be reduced un Aug. 1, 189&, and should
bd u-bolWied on Aug. 1. 1897.
THE BERLIN HE ANON.
The fashionable season tn Berlin
opened' with the now year's fete ait the
old castle. AI:hough tile Impwial fam
ily has nut moved in from the new
palace hi Potsdam, Prince and Princess
Henry of Prusalu and the Prince and
Princess of Uttxe Mclnvngon have been
at the castle since Monday. Prince and
Princess Frederick Leopold -have re
turned to -the palace on the Wilhelm
plate;
Other high member# nf court society
are arriving daily and making ready
for a long programme at social g.aye-
ties. The -amis-ror received the diplo
matic corps on New Year’s day In the
marine hall. Tile amhussudors and min
isters hud -ipphed to the foreign office
pr.-vlously, hi accordance with a time-
honored disown. Air permMnn to pre
sent Now year’s greetings and good
wishes to bis majesty. In response the
foreign ofllces fixed the time and place
of the reception. The diplomattete gath
ered tn a isilf circle in the marine hall
with Hlf Edward Malet, eg doyen, at
their head. The emperor neve Mr. Run
yon. the'United Rtmtes tumbassaddr, the
heartiest greetings, shaking him by
Uilli hands and liMiuirlng after Mr.
Cleveland's hnilth. He referred to , *t$in»
vast, beautiful and rtsji country of
youra.” and express'd the hope ttftit
the rekttiona of the United States and
Germany ever would remain as friend
ly as heretofore, and be drawn more
cloaety in sentiment and commerce.
WOMEN cn SOCIETY
—often need the strengthening support of a
general tonic and nervine _
Are you weak, nervoos, or ailing I Then
Dr. Pierre’, Knvurite FrewripGoo bring,
you metal help. For deUcnte women, for
all tbs derangement,, diatnlan, and dis
eases of the eel, it teanes pain and re
lieves riwipltemna, backache and bearing-
down •cmsUona Tb* eucrwaof “Favartt,
Prescription’’ in curing oil tbs fractional
derangements, painful aunrdere, and chronic
weakness of women, warrant its makers
in guaranteeing it Your money li re-
— tamed if no benefit u
received.
Mies I.ihdikM.IIekd-
raeoa. of wrWpiM. s.
Dakota^ write,. "1 can
not Myenough for your
Ilr. iHerce’s Farorlt#
l-nnrit-tion. For years
I e-jffered from irnvu-
tea Da-
. A lard) and ut- mu be.
-V (A'.T'njra \ 1 (Illy, hoi now 1 feel u
J V"b>t',7 * well as I ever did In
u u »'-i-Vmylife. 3 i-,r.k,toyou
■ I f 16 K» for your’KayorUePr*.
gIS ftsinsaeoa. ecriptioo. 1
tor your ’.Favorite l
P1£UCE;.CURE.
r ^
“How Well You Look”
Friends Surprised at the
Great Improvement.
* C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Maxi..
“I taka pleasure In writing tbs good f
have received from Hood’s fiaruparUb
Erery opring and iammer for tlx years Inj
health ha, been so poor from heart troul.l,
and general debility that at times life wu
a burden. I was oo emaciated anil
Weak and Palo
that my friends thought I would not lire
long I could do scarcely any work at all
audhadtolledowneveryfewmlnute, j
began getting worm in January, loilngtny
flesh and feeling so tired. I thought I
would try Hood's Sarsaparilla and I am
happy to lay 1 am In better health than tor
fiood’s^Cures
a number of years. My friends remark te
mos’Why how well you look.’ I tell then
It la Hood’s Sarsaparilla that ha, done th,
work. I would hays all suffering hmn-ir
lty try this medicine and lie convinced.
1 his statement la cruo to tho letter!,
Mas. Jkmmik Deckeu. Wataeka, I1L
Hood’s Pills cure liver ills, comiliov
tlon hlUousncM, sick headache, Indlgeation
All this wxta said tn clear English wit
a British accent. Tho -wives of ■
diplrwnuda oongneaadod around the I.
prere in an ueljounlng room. They w e
received wtth great amlahlllty. ■■
empress seietned well iitforim-d us
their families and experiences in Ber:
and naked the mothera oboult th-
children 1hi the usual German fash,
she epotoe In English with Mm. lit
yon.
THE BEER BOYCOTT.
Tho end of tho beer boycott gave :
workingmen a good excuse to oelebr:
New Y«ir’« day. Beer anloona wh-
lud suffered from the boycott w
packed oo tho evening ot Dccemi
.Hat. (the streets were ilHed with ]u
la-nt crowds, and "Prooiit ncu Jahi.
was on every tongue.
The Bmp-nua Fr,elerlck has given
scries of receptions, In which she h
kept in the bookground the mliltai
elements, which -outdiizh-s nnythi:
else In the emperor's tputherings. Dipl
matrite, artists and writers were p
ent. The paint ere were numeraire,
the empreiw has retained her into
In pictures as well ns In sculpture. H
reunions wvro calculated to rt-viv* (
best (tradition of Berlin satorn, whi
art had first plan- and polities w
tabooed. The emperor visited tT.s m-
er twice last week and took her tot
old castle to show her the new
rations which she suggested and help
him phut.
The first hitter cold of winter
felt on Thursday. It came with a hear
storm, which did not abate until F
day evening. Street traffic wu» l
peded, and especially In the subur!
Trains were delayed throughout "1
many. It snowed for four days in
Bhoenogonberger, and the railroad
northwestern Bavaria and Hesse-M:
sau were Mocked considerably by ■
ing snow. The Maine -and Rhine rivi
are filled with floating Ice.
(Among the -presents for Blsma
birthday te a silver obelisk engrn
with rii-e names of the American
which have German clubs. The gl
will bo the German-(Americans
fought In the war ot 1870-71.
Chancellor Prince Hohortlnhe's
to Frederlclisruhe ts still In doubt
1s reported that ho will go within
days and will ararngu Tor the on
or 1 , rreepilon by the Btemarcks.
Reports from chambers of oom-n-
Issued In Uromen, say that the n-f-
of the American tariff has benelll
the trade of all tho North tiro por
A REBUKE TO THE PRESIDE*
Paris. Jan.. A second ballot
taken today in the first parliament!
constituency of the Tlrfrleenth dl«o
af Paris, as the BaDot on Dei
13 did not give any candidate
Jorlty over all. Richard, the SoclV
who headed the pi«l on the first lull
wd, e4eoU<3 today. He received
votes to 1,037 cart for Albert Felix,
government candidate. Richard
sentenced In Novomber to one y
Imprisonment for writing an Insult
article against Caslmlr-Pnrler and
election Is claimed to -be n perr
rebuke tn ihe president. Th»> gov
ment doubtless will be forced to
erate Rlchuird, as a deputy's llberij
Invkdvblc during rhe seaalon,
TIN PLATE,MlLUi TO UlAtel
IxMBton, Jon. U.—Many tin
works tn me riwansru district arc i-
ing their coiitraote. Kumo d.uuu
were illaalMfigal y-ntenkiy. Ttfx
of tt» reduction te the dacnaase ot
American il-mand. T. N. llood. 1,
dm aguiit of itvo Griiianyvl ’tv.n D
Company, to'd rte- I'mtvil Piwe"
sponilent jnr-sterrtay m»a.c soino kiai-- 1
tlio Welsh -fin -plabira extetubil all®
Eiollittex In an expecm-Oon ot a tc 1 '
demand frtmi Hie Unllivi rtn-
ttie ibmiaiul lias ait e-wne aiet Uie t
plants are asekrec Tin fd.iTb pr
now, ne «kd, were «0n lawert on i
ont.
Oteke crust* or pastry prepared
Dr. Price’s Cream Diking Powder
never aour, spotted or soggy.
ONE EXPLORER DEAD.
London, Jan. Oeotral S
correspondent ID ShsilgbtH tesy#
the French explorer* utvoard
Finns, who hare txi-n m.sr.ng •"
two nvvaons. Have been traoil- rt
was monlereriliy * Jdisse «tur a -'
L’HMB, th-* cnpU’al of 'Hitls-t.
art -was arraflnd by a robot ottw 1
was staKivl for ftHtuig. Ou D>-
10 be possivl (through 'IXii-Yu::.
I nee of MtMD-rtre.
8111 Hi CENTS TO INDIA.
London. Jan. flbe direct shtp®
of morahtenilteo from Manchester t»
dte and the inrit wfi# Is gun Jalaj-
steamier Illspama, Capt. -Abo-y.
the docks wHh a cargo ot 4.18W V
ages and pibce.vled down the «**
Til- Ii:s;.inl draws nineteen t-'’
water ana u we MW remet enu
In We canal.
CHILD FATALLY BURNER
Kttexvine. Tenn.. Jan. f "
Mat-bland of Storey Creek, wn
her two chtiren. aged 7 end 5 1'
iw> <■ Mtenlrot lilt (Uttmiiv rT. ■'
In a blanket Hat Raturdav
and placed them near the fire «>
warm while aha went out t > r
ax. During her absence the WJ
caught Are and the 7-ye»r-o$d chl»
fatally burnrd.