{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, July 24, 1890, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1890-07-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1890-07-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1890-07-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1890-07-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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VLICE ONF CENT BISONIC FETE DAYS. JOIINSTOWN THURSDAY EVENING, JULY \4 IMO Canada cuugwrc‘v-l in it, and that all ne- f A Tree That Is Put to Many Uses. fifnilfléiof’“: I“? {ll 1'3’ ‘Lfrjf'ii' government | l\ “IA V LP (Tl\i X _ 'The camanba is certainly a wonderful © nu; g m7, mut : , g: us I‘llp- feabi s 1 gree, according to a report mado to the LAs og * ' to *C nC U ) % P . ’ erciemer! Uractich \1M\ THE sENATE PROGRESSE THE AP- state department by Consul Burke, of Anlin uating tlw sean nttm' the kuiling of which s now prohibited by the United States {pplicable to the fur seal, and was forced o abandon her voyage and leave the yaters in question by an armed vessel of | BE Tunc MA DPC | THE FACTS IN THE CASE | Whag\ the ‘Afitiqpaflan of 2,000 Years Hence Will Think of the Present. When you, Mir Minister Cif Im! Pubhshed dimly, except Summy. *. Pnce one cent. Bold and delivered by News- > a boys exclusively. Entered as Second-class mail matter at the post-office im. J ohnstown, Fulton county,N Y. Travellers Gulde. 4 08 we???“ North OING SO LH. 1155 309 5 48 {Exams leave Fonda. as follows : j.. .. .,. Gomd Rast. Chicago Express“ les l+ TUtick Acéom, & , N. Accommedmflon ». wYorkExpress. .. Accommodations.... .. .... ~ Day Express...... . > Accommodafion....., 2% . © coma wast. Chmago Pacific Express...... 'Day HXpTeSS .. ...... > .. Aecyommodahom 222k. (DE-a cuse Express.. cago Express...... 2... 'New York & Syracuse Accom NewYomk& tica Express...... ‘ SUNDAY TRAINS. 4 18 6 38 9 59 V. *Ffefii.Affiafi§'fo I West Shore Raflroad. ' Trams leave Fultonwlle as follows: +09 : dome mast. , No. '8 Mohawk and Hudson R. Ex + No. 10 West Shore Express...... +- No. ayExpreqs..;‘. °... goma WEST. No. 5 Pacxfic Express........... No.9 Hudson. Rlver Accom. No. L Day Expres No.7 Mo awkand Hudson R. , 8 83 A. 140 P 5 EMQ 6 43 713 | 2 9 588 2 \ L .o. 12 05 P. M. . 8150 bo ' | distinctly laid down by President T FORE CONGRESS. Mr. Blaine Claims that the Sgired! C dian Vessels Were Engaged|i suit Involving lnjln-y to th tee United - States - Lord Disputes the Right of t States to Seize Canadian V co y 1 ta: CS WASEINGTON, July 24.-The snce from Aug. 24, 1889 to Jul} the Behring sea matter was congress yesterday. The cor is stilt in progress. The first'd were of a skirmishing nature an respondence did not come down . nite character until Sir JulianP 1 arrived in perfon. Mr. Blaine 1 Julian Jan. 22, 1890, defending complained of by the British gov He claims that the seized Can: | sels were engaged in a pursuit f 4 contra bonos mores-a pursuit involving injury to the rights of the Unit d States. 1 Also that the claim of the United] States,. was the same as that maintaifie sia when she possessed Alasks was then acquiesced in by the | tions. Also that the taking ofis open sea leads to the extingti species and the law of the geal justify 1 Acts Against the Welfare o The Marquis of Salisbury, u May 22, 1890, replies to this le cusses the question of con mores, and whether if the acts we this would justify seizure on the in time of peace of the private ve friendly nation. o} It is an axiom of international faw, he says, that such action is: | Admissible in tke Case of h i orin pursuance of special inte Anntxonal ‘aoreement This principle hit. ced um- versally admitted by jurists, a ns very yler in y d 0 A the cor-, to| a def- does not, | 41, ncr date of; ter ssels of a. merit ime | only firacy his special message to congress | Feb. 27, 1843, when, after acknow the right to detain 'and search! al vé suspicion of piracy, he goes oft t b s |- \With this single exception, hai has, in time of perce, any authofit: tain the ships of another upon | #1 seas, on any pretext whateve r? out | territorial jurisdiction. Nowithe pursuit of seals in the open sea, under whatev er sol flnw‘ e hlfl‘h johnstown & Gloversvflle Street Rallroad amnesvmm: 8:00; 9 00, 11:00, and A M.T 1:00, .00, 4:00, 5:00, 6: (la, 0, 9:00 P. M. fiE&V‘* J CHESTOW NI. 4:00, 3:00, 9:00, 10.00, Hm, and 12:00° A. At. 00,200,300 400 5:00. | goo. :00, 8:00. 13.9 M. 0, 1:00, sunset), ,l4eb,5oo 6:00, 7:00, 3:15, 200 12:10, 1:00; 2:00, 8:00 ___ 19:00 P. ar . ' Sunder-9.50 41:00 A. cirenmstances, has never hill hprgo been 1 considered as piracy by any ciyiHfizad st ate: Nor even if the United btetee had gone so | far as to make the E . f Killing of Fur Seals I’Lu'ecy , by their mummpal law, woqld thlq have justified them in punishing biffenses . against such law committed | b: son other than their own citizen [Professmnal Cards. is {ontside , the territorial Juusdxctmn of‘ the | United - 1 States. practice N Srmth & Nellie, ATTORNEYS and Counselors at Law. Offiée lkgposute County Clerk's Office, Johni— In the case of the slave trade, a 1 which the civilized world has look upon with ablhurrence, ilv arresting the vessels of Lumin- ckercised only by iu-d to ht of umutn I? f Keck & Smith, RNEY and Counselor at Law. : > 'in Kibbe Bmldlug, Main Street, Johns town,N. YC f lfmmy KEGK. Bankmg CLARENCE WHSM‘YSH.’ OF JGHNSTOWN N Y Capital - webbed? Surplus and. Profits, C $47 000 l - - Presxdent Vice President Cashier ] NORTHRUP. H. ‘Wl POTTER. = 1 B Spad l.. DIRECTORS. J. w. Cum, _ w.S. NORTHRUP, BTREETER, .w.iB B. VAN VLIEZE, - J. Gr. F ®. PERSON, E. J. 'DORN., -~ JAg. F. MASON, ZALMON GILBERT, emcee. L - W. L. JOHNSON. firefts on New York and pmnmpal European ~ cities; ab low rates. ~. Certificates issued upon speciat deposms and, f mtereyb pan}. upon the same. k Photographs. = FOR $8 OO- Office Bmwc’s' D. Svrrn, 1 ent. i owed that . < respect |. half of the Special International Agree and no government has been ial control of morals in} t which Mr. Blaine - claim« on jbel Vl’mtéd Sfates in regard to deal But her majesty's nnvovnmofit muj«t mun-i— tion whether this pursuit ean ftsgli be re- | garded as contra bonas nu)1e}x and until, for special iesasous. jit} his been agreed by international argu tn forhid it. - Fur seals are inditpiitibly ant- mals, forae natirne, and these} have unt . \(‘l~.2n) been lo'rfnm't! by : nullius tintil they are caught } therevore, can bave property he has wotuallv reduteed then i sion by capture. | } Principle of Free (mm‘ er I It requires somet hing more! ration thi; the government fizens of the United tates. or cx ether cpuntrids AF terested in the soal trade, areffogers by go, \ éertain ~course of procee ling] tq render that course an tfimnm ral one, f Her majesty's government regret that the purstit of f1 . high seas by Dritislr vessels s even the stightest injury to i the. United states. 1 the cabe “(i prov qll they will be ready to considey whi l inedb- uré.can be properly taken for fhe remedy of such injury, but tios would onthat ground to depart frm on. Wlnch free commerce on [{t] depends. 0 possey- A 1 deeply ir seals on the 10fld involve iud people of oul a e Under Russian Control The sedon‘d argument advance \Blaine is that the vfur seal fisheries of erly ia, “1th luostmn Behring ses had been exclugiv Riss ub. | trolled by the government of| J out untellfu'ence and with from) the original | discovery cession of Aluska ta the Unit and that \from 1867 to 1880 thef in which Russias has been|{ u was enjoyed by the United St meat also without interruptio ston from any source.' Replying to the alleged nopnly of Russia, Lord Sali After Russia, at the instance sian America Fur company, ‘ 1421 the pursuits ol) comanen aiid fishing from Behring degree of north latitudd, : Prohibited All Foreign Wessels 5 ' from landing on the consts and the above waters, but atso pire 1 from approaching within fin 1 Mr. Quincey Adams wrote es fqllows [u the Unit ed States - in} Hifuissia: Unitéd States eni admit o u6 0 burt of mu claims:. their right of hay bop\ 015 and llkh ing is perfect, aml has he: tn exercise from the emil. -to {ink ed: «mum; it ef fkoy fosted them hle atlwupf ARED CORN HUbhb for filhufl' “at? messes Sum by - J. G. FFRRES out the whole extent of {the [> ogean,; subject on]! tao thed tion and exclusmnx ef thet DIVORCES~SpLedfl§ quxetl) in any state, Desertion : all causes. apphhahon 'free. _ Robert Whltc, Atty. . BIO way,N Y. 00. lbwt [EMF-RS if you wanta plow thatuwill give .you satisfaction in every respect. Buy y the For parties Blank . 53 ' dictions,\ | That the right of fi> asserted, included the right of | | Killing Fur-Gogring mals a, - is shown by the case of the brig - Loriot. 'That vessel the waters over which litiogh fii C | a VERY EXHAUSTIVE 495113”.er ad. it wqunfl'y ntrodncing the queer‘lon of the pnurchase | 800, in} [hefore| ndenceld beiments| hkuncefote' wrote Sir, \ [ the actsf‘ \ ernment.; dian van-21“ itself: | i N Rug\; and which! ther na-i, als in the: n {of the high seas ' . é» | fJcourse of the British government in en- j g COUPHKID dated , edging . Ay: E : nation l y to dei. ide the ; f any per} || Hunting. . Fl. , be principle ligh seas | |_ 1 by Mr. con-| FJabg bet ween the represetit: mus of the tivo happen be: wntil ther péssession,| hdisturbed.| gnvelh $ intriu p | exclfisive xfiu- bury says: of { the Ras] clhimed m?’ ed iwhalifig| btiaifts to the: nd not ondy]. Isl: mllvoi' “ll f con-tinf $ adu d Sout hérh M3511)” exilb Jufi« hing. thug fnited States . culed to aimed 10x > the Russian navy. __ A Violation of American Rights. \ Mr. Forsyth, writin: American | mifister Fights of the citizens of the United States, is well by the law </ itipulations of the first article of the con- vention of 1824, to fish in those 0 resort to the coast lor the prose cution f thear lawiul Lommerce upon points not { lllroedy occupied.\ - From. the speech of Mr. Summer, when f Alaska to congress, it is equally clear hat the United States government did Lon regard themselves as Purchasing a Monop sly. Having dealt with fur- bearing animals, che went'on 4o treat of fi heries, and, after , alluding tihe presence of bpecies of whales in the v1umt) of the Aleutians, suid: \No sea is now mare to. h ship under any flag, except directly on Ehe coast or within its territorial limit.\ j Replyi Ing to Secretary Blaine's state- 'bf seal fisheries was enjoyed by the United Btates without intrusion or interruption From any source, Lord Salisbury says he j but think Mr. Blaine bas been {misinformed as to: the E nent that from 180? to 1886 the possession i Mistory of Operations Muring that period, and cites instances to [prove that British vessels were engaged ° «lat intervals in the fur seal fisheries with | lhfl f 'lernment. : Under date of May 29, 1890, Secretary ! by the president to protest azainst the and protecting vessels in doing violence against seal life. The president, \ Blaine says, is surprised that i4fsuch protest should be authorized by Lord Salisbury, \because the previous ‘dul..|.1tmm of his lmdalup would seem to render it {mposstble.\ Regulations for Seal Fishing. Salisbury, Blaine says, official interview with the the United States (Mr. Phelps} cordially agreed that \n code of regulations should be adopted for the prescrvatmn of the seals in Behring sea from destr uetion at improper times, by improper means, by the citizens of. either country.\ - And Lord Sdlisbury - sugzested | that - Mr. in an nunum to him gLotd Sali bury); a sketch m its, stein of regulations which would be 'rdequate for the purpose.\ Further interviews were held during the following im uth of, February (1I~~\%\ be- Lord Salisbury and minister, mnbasmdm # A Close Season for Seals. | 'Mr. Fhelps swhinitted the \regulations\ “huh the government of the llnited [States dosired and in a dispatch of Feb. 25, to Mr. Bayard; secretary of state: 'Lord Salisbury assents to yeur establish by mutual arrangements be- {ween the governments interested, a close time for fur serts between Apri '15 and \Nov. 1, and bet veen 160 degrees of Tongi- west and 170 degrees or loagitude want in the Behring sea. Aud he will ;eause an aect to he incroduced into parlia ‘ment to giveeficct fo this arrangement so- seon aso it ean be c repared. In his { opinion. there is no donot that will be- passed, He wii also join the 'United States govermment in any preven- adept by Orders Issued to the Naval Vessels gion.\ You Will‘uhservc. secretary Blaine says. then, Ih gent Nov. H, ~s, to April 43, 1888, Lord s; L1! bury had in every form Of'fl‘) chon llhlil to the necessity of a (11m; copsert for t} These assttPanees were given to the Amer- jean minister. to the Americin charge, to the Bassian ambassador, and on more than one ~ c>sion to two of them together. The Unico agates had no reason, fore, to doubt that the whole settled. No Room for a Misunderstanding. dndoed to hive-disteu-ted it would have been to yat stion the good faith of Lord Salishucy. In diplomatic futercomse be- tween € be 46 «aid bo tue pledge. Speaking the same Ianngnage, there has been no room for misundeestand- Tl governments, as nay emdiiy tween those of «different t roues. For sex eral weeks foos ing Mr. Blan . =the Adnesioan chars to learn whetliqr \ Canada Had Been Heérd From.\ April 28, with the hussin mitister. the zoth of June,. Lord Fail chim that an urgent s \sent to Canadit a wet-Ex age with respect \to tire detay in its ex - tion,\ and that reply had been \ree flea Mr. White, refyina assuratees, et timed to \hope that shortly Ormbtee air o Phelps i averniment wilch the temas of tion,.\ Canmula's Assent Necessary. It was thus flaally sed. Mr. say« Chat the ale en I which - Lord - Salishniry entered, and too which aed t‘ht prope d 4 ackanomled afd ¢_ “l he Aud its. most - valuable doisiis, Mlllhldilhll-l‘ll to the jude the Canandiim governing nt # of This gov- cvutinares. - that - Lord - Saltistmury i havedealt more frankly if in the begin : the cise to the: | at St. Petersburg. on . May 4, 1887, said: \Ft is n violation of the | mmorally exercised sud secured. to them , nations as by the seas, and . different j ~plausum; all of these may be pursuéd by | in Behring Sea | ognizance of the United States gov- | Blaine, writing to Sir Julian Paiuncefote, I gain goes over the greund of the entire | controversy, and says that he is instructed | On the 14th day of November, 1887, Lord: minister from - Phelps } should obtain froin his government rond the American. - accompanied by the Russian In answer to Lord Salisbury's request, i 'Mr. Phelps communicated the following | prop Nixon to/ the not . tative measure it may be thought best to : of the respective governments in that re-. e protection of the seals. ° there-. dispute . touching the seal fisheries was practically | ivreat Priiain and the United States ' henar of both govern- | ments, a verbal nssurance from a mqrister | has always been eqonl to his written\ ie says, there were many -calls by eat the foreign office. He cafl. d alone and called in company Finally, on shury had told . had beeus> i lu'l by the secretary l of state for the eolonie-, saying that the ‘I' To} matter will be taker up Einmediately.\ | upon these | u'mnul the Britisi iron conti m tomgtee ' into cordially readily - usrced, even himself some of vis entifely and desire ermvendt cannot but feel, Segpete 'y Blaine would Pauncefote) arrived in the oc sc ov a year ago, there seemed the le t prs ; fora set Hemoent of this qr thon, laut 'be Rue: sian minister and secret ey a ate had the expertence on Russiai - amdmesiflor rope ter early interviews those seerued to ready a disposition «= veir rat to come cto ao reasonable ate as there has alway 5 o offer one. - You will net view bet ween your: ister and myself, if waich 'the | nes s oeclose season m the Belt ca, aid down by Lord Satin iiry, ogi nost eX- actly repented by ' ll as cre dn . sctibed on maps, a cole of which is in the possession of the K; :~~. an minister and op Leopy in ny A prompt ad . justment seemed pn owifeable=an ind juast: ' ment which I ane s=.e would dave deen honorable to ali the countrics knterested. No Obstacles Yeereé Presented. an the Ainerican side of the qirestfien insistanee was made npoh the ias mare claustutm; no abjecti posed to the entronies ef 3) alltimes on a [Feommevrerl errands through all the waters of the Mr Hiring sen. But gnu» negosf@tions, as in London, were sud- In forsmet the Ti. #tuss'n inter n min: Nu sea derly broken off tor muny weeks by the WI .: correspon: the last day interposition of Canuda. l denee was | re-amod, on at issue t The propositions cmade By Lord HalH proj ; bury in 1888 and the propositions nrade by ; ‘ her majesty's minister st Web iuton in INQ afe insignific ins ).. The f ~cireumstances are tln suige; th ocatrlitions are the sume, the xu' [a ctf the United States are the same in both yeats. boul. a SL. abs England's Position Changed. The position of England lias changed, because the wishes of Catrauda have de- manded. the Cone ges which the Unicel ST tes is expected to be 'content ds fhat her rights within Behring sea and on the islands thereof,; are Rot absolute. bu are to be determined by one of hér maje-ty's provinces. British government would assuredly and rightfully complain if an Apreeinent be- tween her representative and the repre- sentative of the United States without notice, be broken off by the United States on the ground that the state of California was not willing that it should be completed. California has a. governor chosen independentiy of the cexecutive power of, the national govern- 'by the British crown. Mr. Blaino's Pertinent Question. The legislature of ©uformmennets Inws with which the exe ove power of the United States has no' Jit whatever to in- terfere; Canada enuct lows with <the executive power ¢ Béritain ean interfere so- far im a solutely to annul. | Mr. Blaine asks, be espected to accept as final the decision cof 'the government of trent Britain that an agreement with the | Umited States cutruot the province of Canada objects. A Friendly Proposal Rejected. On June 2, 180, Secretary Bhiine to Siz Julian ghat after a probe view with the president that could not be conclud son; and that what tue president and secre- tary of state wanted to know was whether Lord Rdhshun in order to promote wrote : rbitration for a single season aytree to exelhurlimg British sealing vessels from the Belasag sen for the presen omsob-g deg which oin 18s Ce « (Fered to male 0A Mke On June O Secretary Blaine, ape fifing for the pt-ddent, repFed, ex. poessimng regret ® the rejection of this friendly propos the majustment of the fisheries trouble, TYPHOID FEVER Reported Three Fatal. NEw York, July %.- A dispatch 'to The Herald says: 'An epidemic of typhoid fever at Princeton, N. J., Im- been reported to the New Jersey board 0° health by George McGuire, state dairy commissioner. have been nine serious cases of the fever, three of which have proved fatal Anronag the victims were the Fev. Pr, Bwroughs and a son of Professot Hartwell The local board of health fend that all the | eases. occurred in fm aPies which used ‘t‘lu- milk of a dfarymar - Burroughs: A student who used the milk while at col- ege is reported seriously 9B at his home in Pennsylvanian. The board of health of pod\ foi . Several Cases at Princeton. dab yman's cattle (fs pollut d. has been discovere «1 Snook within nine months and that the sewage from the house flows ’ stream from which the cowsdrink Professor Cornwall of Prinectan eollege has beef given some of the water .to ex- ; amine, but as he is aways oen tos vacation the result of analysis - eanpot be learned. Da' Burronghs has changed the pu tur c c af theo There nre now tvo «f t* in the family of the Dr. and a son of Dr Be. oms Princeton Board or A: alth, is mlso very ill. “(by dabd1. tuh Porronghs, hati A Story of Byron, {< Among the stor ies related in Mr. Will- iam Archor's new life of Macready, the | actor, is this: Macrendiy 'had won di~ | tinction in the provinees, and wishing to | appear in London sought Lord Byron's j influence to prMecurc in engagement at: i I three chordrg s. Drury Lane. - Ainong ether thmg the person who spoke to Lord Byron in his behalf mentioned that Macready was a man of excellent eharseter. \Ah then,\ said Lord Byron,. \I snppose he asks nu, pounds a week more for his morality,\ and the negofmtmn tell through If the salt ht Ill in solution in the Geean . were spread over the enrth it Aivould form a layer of more thun tliirty feet deep c wenlag the whole globe. have | los amd the f @HP! be as |. adjustment | moon eur part to J for { terday resumed consideration f Iudians should be i ovas interes wish shipwat of | [ April, you ma'lo an offer for a miked com- . mission of expe its to decide the questions | wit then with : the - The. should , ment; Canada has a governor which . Cat the government of the United States,\ be fiilf Hed because sed inter. ' \ inctime for this sen- | a friendly solution of the question would, | HP IN NEW JERSEY.. There . | sw rone ud éonduct. { should aj ph Princeton is led to belfeve that thu stream at which the: It |. ait there were seven | eases of tvplmni fever in a family named { into the [ HI)“; ress of the yu recht race \'t step dd fever. { boat were ev member of the } fortunate, PROPRIATION BILL }. 7 SEVERAL AMEN-pm ENTS TO. A Comtnission to be Appointed to In- vestigate the Puryaliop: 3 Re-orvation. The Chippewa Indifims tnfh: Avarded Damages - Consideration £05 the Na- tional Bankruptcy Bil} Resumed in the House. WasitixcTox, July 24. -Thé senate yes of the In: dian appropriation bill. f An s@mendment having been reported Puyallup reservation in tlie state of Washington to make full mqun) ard in- [vestigation regarding such; reservation; whether the power of by the removed; Ahether rail- roads should be granted right of way through the reservation agd as to the AMisdom or necessity of thuli‘ posal by the .a long statement in ro Hull cor dt. Mr. Mitchell mroved to! ammend (the 'amendment by requiring the =ame com- mission to visit the Warn Springs reser- vation in Oregon and to. fix n boundary thereof. Mr. independent item for a sppatite «commis- stou to the Warin springs repervaticn and Niv. Mitchell accordingly withdrew uistinet amendment. mission amendment was agreed to. Mr. Mitchell then offered his amend- 1 ment which was agreed to. The following amendments were also. I agreed to: Inserting an item of ©1530, (um to pay the Chippewa Indians of Minne mm the awrrd for damages sust uined by thmn onaccount the building of dams, etc., on nebago, Cass lake and Lem lake: Inserting an item Gf £100,000 for mili-. agricultural implements, etc., and one of £100,000 for surveys, etc., forthe Chippes a ludlzun of Minnesota, lmth sums to be re- the Chippewa lands. a An inserting an item of £10,000 for the prosecution of a suit by tio the United States, as. trusteefund gumd1 \ty of the Cherokee Indians fesiding in North Carolina, fgainst WiHiam B. Thonms and {others to settle and enforce ccltam ri of the > Indians, gave crise to a longs icusaiou. A Fote by yeas andnays resulted -yeas, 18: nays, 20-not <a quorim. The roll wus called and. uuly forty Pwo sens 'tofs answered to their names. A motion was nade by MH: Edmunds dlifecting the to request the attend- ance of absent members. The motion was Agreed to, but minutes' Skirinish- ing and talking on the. sulnect the senat= 'at 6:30 adjrmrnul : THF H0! SE. Juby 24. —\I‘he house yes (llbtlliwlfll‘l of the bank- IN WasHINGTON, terday resumed $ ruptey bill. ¢ Mr. Welly of Kansas reg: garded the pro- vision reqriiring that- the referees showld®d be members of the legal profession as a cratifitueus insult to {he members of othe» professions. Mi Peel of Arkansas thongzht that the effe=t of the bankrupt law would be to nereas> speénflation. f At Adams of Hlinois fmored the bil and said every yenr inc refiwdthe necessity for a national h'mkrnpf faw. of the measure. £ |__ Mr. Outhwaite {of Uhm‘ criticised the method inwhich this inp ortant meéssture Tf the bill syere properly amended it would | be one which would meét \hi.~ hearty ap- proval. Messrs. Kertiof Tows, McAdno of New and Wilson of West Virginia, sup- , poi ted the measnre. ' - Mr. lumkemulge of Ke believe that the time seoms ry was in comlition;as to popula- tion. .com .and wealth to adopt a perma- tent bankrupt syst +m. . Mr. Buchanan of Virginia. opposed the 'bHL Fe held that. punished for Hiis misfortune, bi liad fome when the Iri~ The pending measure punished him for both,. Mr.. Boatner of Loulktaua contendéd that the involuntary bdukluptq, clause oni. to lllCthdlllS trader det lot of (‘Lnn Llflwtl the fed adi i Lob.\ debate I with a hm! speech in admm y of the menasiire. The bill then went over and the 'house at 5:15 adjourned. l JDENT. A; Yachts C lgN/t at Duluth Resnifing in the Death of Tun Von. DeLeth. Mime. (July 94 - Dering DROWNING AC the Say morn ing a <wddet squall canr 12 and three sail boats were dpallul 'wo of them sank Amnimeetitely. - One he.” contiiacd a party oa fite, all of w boms were pr y. with hfe preservers. “Hf, Were picl G in a csuekt time cininjured - In Av duithrop and Hex three others. fell H] atiether ] Dr. {They were i|-o D.ann und | picked upeall right. |_| i. Tho erew of the- Roamer iwere not ce she was being satled by the owner, Charles Lindner, fik the pueda otper cand sath him was J. W,o0Ciu k. haf whom were, drowned, | The rest pe crew were picked up, The h Mis ‘ln‘nlw weighted and sagh dien. vr: tre unfortitfate 1mm mu eo chee fan their In Miro Lingsodeives a wite ond P af tare d Aon as, The- wooden prirts of; tools, such as . stock of Janus and 4 “idles of chisels, 1 aro often made to lhnveia nice appear- ance by Freuch polisi ing, but this adds { nothing to their dir. f flity. | better plam is to fet then soak in Huseed\ \ oil for a week, and inf) them with a reloth for a few numilss {every day for a | week or two. This produces a beauti- for the appointment by the preeldent of a ~ 'cominission of, three persons to visit the | TLirdians of their interest, Mir “mus made. | the northern - Duxn said he would (Ullbvllt to an [| his - proposition and said he wou}d.oifer it as a ~ The Puyallup com- - Lake Win- | £ Mr. Catchings of “welssxppl approved . was being considered, or rdlhu «dise - sed, itucky did not H | take his dinner. a «whine shotild tint be - | cooking, Ao inuclh , Bahia. It growsin the northern states of Brazil near the Amazon river. Every part of it-zroot, rootlet, branch and trunk I -is available; it is indispensable for the nativesin buildingand r 'oofing their huts, | I makmg fences, etc., while the articles \mado from it supply them with food, | light and. medicine. - It is a species of ; palm tree and grows in dry, sandy soil. : The bulb (thesize depending upon the size of the tree) is strongly farinaceous, and , when dried and ground producés a kind © of farischa used for food by the natives,; | ' while the rootlets of the bulb are used ; for medicine, possessing a strong cathar- tic property. The trunk, while the tree is young, contains a soft oleaginous substance, | something like marrow: this is good food ' for cattle, sheep, goats and hogs. After . the tree' attains a growth of several years the trunk becomes very hard and can . ' lower part of the branches, which grow | [ to a length of 8 to 10or 12 feet, are ckiefly used for fences. { top, with short, hard ard very «harp | thorns at the edges, in apf earanc» not | unlike the mouth of asaw firi. Th made from this material is very s. cong. The leafy part of the branc'. when cut and sun dried, gm nu e.udation which appears on the fam The leaf or blade. ecsamg propertnn very similir to bees- & making-candles. The leaf or blade has ta fiber {from which hats, mats, baskets, rope, brsoms, dusters, etc., are imude. 1 W hen the exudation is scraped from the blades of palin the branches aro used for roofing huts ind small houses and for protecting brick walls from the fierce | rays of the sun, as well as from the rain. . The fruit of the tree is sweet and palata- ] ble. The kernel or seed is pounded to - powder and used in infusion in place of ' cuflee.—~Ch1cag,o Huald imbursed from the proceeds. 'of the sales of | An thraordnxary Irishman. ho is érratic, is now in his 68th year, though he says that he has lived: at least ten centuries. It is thir ty-seven years since he cameto this eviintry, and dur- citizen of the United States four times, returning after each naturalization to 1 Great Bl'l‘tdln to renew his loyalty to the l \ queen.\ Tp to date the number of pieces he has written, trinslated and adapted | | for the' stage is about. 180. . Although it , | has been eustomary to speak of him as . an inimitable playiarist, he has done a | great deal of original work, notably in such dramas as \London Assurance,\ \Old Heads and Young Hearts,\ \The Octoroon,\ \Arriah nah Pogue,\ \The Rapparee\ and \The Shaughraun.\ On ; the other hand, for him to call himself the author of \Used Up,\ \Louis XI,\ \The Corsican Brothers,\ \Faust and . Marguerite,\ when the originals are so | well known, is a degree of astonishing | iinpudence that might be styled Bouei- caunltism. It used to be asked, when it was men- nuned that Boucicault had written a rew play, \W hose play has he written?\ and not without a modicnin of justice, If he borrows liberally, if he approprmtm . wholesale, it is not hm aus> he lacks in- vention and ingenuity, of which he has (mundance but because he wants to . make queue) He has gamed half a dozen fortunes, and lost them all. -New York Commercml Advornser l Philosophy of Dining. One oi the old Greck philosophers sas . once uppnmched with the question as to the hour of the day at whieh une should The answer was char- acteristic. \If you ate rich,\ said the wise man, \you will dine whenever you please; if you are poor,. whenever you have anythmw to eat.\ This same phil- | osophy seems to be accepted by the Turks'of the present time, judging by 'what Mr. Barkley says of the practice :of this pl.u1)1<. Thete is a peculiarity whout Turkish | Wherever you ure, and at whatever tine of the day you ask, *When will dinner be seady?\ the answer is always the sume. \In ten minutes,\ and yet I have had all sorts of dishes on the tablo at the same time. - I don't mow how if is managed, but I think it is an | unpz ovement on our Euglish plan of hav: | ing to keep to a fixed hour. If no order [ is giv en dinmer is served as a matter of | courséd at suiidown, and this habit is ‘ ustal among all classes. somewbat surprised one day Cat CHanthe, our Greek cook, Anklng ~Plcease, sure, what dime you cat your ; diunctr toda We anxwuul When | | ¥e are Ihiugty.\ \V era goo 4, mate, 'cos me getione boofudl | (lumen—qua bif, sire. One buffalo he full over clit lust night and break him | neck!\ f—luuth s Lulupamun aoa wie oft \NH. in 01m» '~ fr PpuIP OK. Privo Bh -At 3 o'clock yes- terday) tac cs Mandeville: Ath, depiity recorder of this comnty, at his father's home ius. c sile, shot his Wile . (In-«ugh Phe dvs Gf. l‘iliruu her instantly, and then one' harm el in the he. d, but not lnLulIV He hane t lr Aimsel{ in the bain. ; Mentai med pry deal Ci for ma“. a year “gn- las tire enuse. thep li'uwnrd in Shanna iver. BUFFALO, July }4.-The body of a man was found floating in the harbor near Ferry street sesteirday noon. - owas atior Wands Co Pole liml of shohn Oliser, 140 seats old, l‘ln IL toon the corner of HHiode Island ~ and Plymouth ave mire. ful surfiwce, and e€erts a solldltymg and q Coroner hcnuey h vi the remains taken to then t 1 for building oses. The | Ci ren be used. fo\ ding DUTPOSC® | rea jrershirt, donned a black and white . blazgr and packed up the Giants' traps, They are wide and at | at the bottom and tapering toward the | 1 of th life., Dion: Boucicanit, who is as clever as | ing that period has, it is said, become a | theile were giants in those days. gine a cultivated person from Hin- | dostgn, or say the heart of Australia-a who knew the Enghsh language neve“ heard of a baseball geme~sitnng toread a skillfully written account | of a great contest like that between the : Buffglos and the New Yorks. To make { the point plainer yet imagine this schol- arly igenfleman as living 2,000 years hench, and as having dug up from the { rains of Buffalo a perfectly preserved 1 newspaper of the date June 21, 1890. In r ological ecstasy he. seats bimself amid the rains of the soldiers monu- | ment-looking just as they do now -and f proc eds to read: }iants jumped on. Buffalo wipes . the | Giamond with New York's pets. ; Buck Ewing told the mighty pitcher to . gather up his loins and mow down the is. When the Bisons put on & ther in the ninth Buck took off his vowing that he and Keefe would kill the Bisons to-morrow. Crane soaked one man; White was nailed between see- ( 0nd and third,\ ete. Now this naturally will puzzle the . scholarly gentleman; nor will ho receive - light from other copies of other papers e same period. He will read how one miglity man \fanned the air,\ how tis a tenacious aut tarice pos- | gnother \died at third,\ and how several | werd \sacrificed\ amid great rejoicing. wax. This wax is exicamively used for | In} s erudite history of \The Ancient mean Republics and the Causes | Well Led to Their Decay\ we would d 'soine such paragraphs as these: “irom the perfectly preserved record of their sports it may bo asserted with- cout | quahficanon that the Americans - were the most brutalized and blood- | thirsty people who ever laid claim to any degieeo of enlightenment. The arenic sports of Rome were less debasing, and showed far greater regard for human In the priceless Ancient Print col- lection made by the author is a perfect recard of one of the Bisonic fete days. It is matter of fact in tone, yet the old | chrgnicler was gifted with rare skill, fongjljilie Homer, he pictures the most . thrilling events in thesimplest language. Tere, ton, is undisputable proof that They were so large and savage that the spec- tatofrs sat in iron cages, and the 3011ng men who did combat with» them, etimes riding or possibly driving d blsons, braved death for vmtory Hy persuing or fleeing from the : Thoee who survived were often requent allusions to. ‘soakmg’— probably in boiling oil-and to the con- testhnts boing nailed' show that these hortible diversions combinéd the hazards !a Roman arcua with tho fiendish a tr‘cmes of the 1nqm81mon.”—-Bufi'alo | A Straight Story. ere was a one legged man at the aakmg for alms, and who clauned $ his leg had been bitten off by a sha 'k. One of the men accosted looked t over and said: | \\I saw you in Buffalo about a month g, and you then told me that an alli- gal: 4 bfi; your leg off.\ [¥ es.\ «\I saw you in Cleveland last week, and: you then clamled to have fallen under a shag“ car ve es . Dy you change your story in every \Honest?\ 'Yes.\ \Well sir, I jumped in front of a me ing machine to save the lives of -or Six httle chfldren, and Whflel 3 ,ptoms combined show a system very mich out of order. There must be im- mediate and thorough reform in habits, 13 be, l‘xxatlve dmt and medlcmes, This is a nice thing for the complexmn I cases, whether to remove the shiny lodk left by washing with soap and to ive the velvety finish (which it does bet- Tet than chamois skin)or to clear the . enifarged pores of secretions. - Mild frie; i - tion with it improves the action of the. in and reduces the pores. Blackheads ndicate a constipated condition, com- ildte relief of whichis the only perma- it curs for these unsightly spots. The k circles round the eyes will prob- y disappear with the other symp: su—«tihirley Dare. 11 Haden. the great English etcher, | spfuat two hours on bis well known plate, 'The Agametimnon.\ He has real- d, . nin told, over $50,000 from the o .Oliver Clnllea. Sold only by J. G. FERREb. clusive jurisdiction for the ning he had informed | Minister Phelps of prints from this plate. ' e ' - ' that no arrangement could be made unless - - - R ® purposes! ef * preservative action of the wood. the morgne.
