The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-10
He Tells Britishers that McKinley's
Election Stands as Declaration
for National Honor.
LORD SALISBURY FOLLOWS
AND Announces A SOLUTION OF THE
VENEZUELAN QUESTION.
He Also Explains Great Brftain's Posi-
tiOn in Regard to the Outrages by
Turks I'm Armenia.

LONDON, Nov. s.-The new Lord Mayor
of London Mr.. A. Faudel-PhilliDs, was
formally installed in Office to-day, succeed
ing Sir Walter Wilkin. The event was
marked by two speeches that will attract
the attention of both the old and new
worlds. These were made by ambassador
Bayard and Lord Salisbury at the
banquet after the procession. The
Lord Mayors show, owing to the populari-
ty of the new Lord Mayor and some un-
usual features IN the street parade, was the
most interesting in recent years. Hitherto
it has been. customary to have a series of
triumphal cars representing some allegor-
ical or historical subject upon which nu-
merous young women nave shivered in the
November wind. In place of these in to-
days procession the cars were occupied by
groups showing the various conditions of
London's industries during the past GEN.
tury.
The procession started from the Guild
Hall at 1890 a. III. Along the route the
usual bunting and decorations were dis
played, these being particularly noticeable
in Cheapside and Newgate. A particularly
pleasing feature of the parade was the
maids of honor who accompanied the lady
mayoress. The ladies who officiated In this
capacity We're Miss Faudel-Philips, Miss
Stella Faudel-Phillips, Miss Wingfeld, Miss
Churchill, Miss Walrond, Miss Fitzger,
Miss Evans and Miss Walter. For the first
time in the history of these parades the
maids were attended by the following gen.
tlemen. groomsmen: The Hon. n. w.
Hill-Trevor, second Life Guards; Captain
Ellison. Ninth Lancers; Captain Taggart
Fifteenth HussarsA Mr. Cecil Lowther
Scots Guards; Mr.. r. NJ: w harking
Guards. and Mr.. Chaworth Musters. Third
HCsSarS.
Another feature of the procession was the
military display. The new Lord Mayor Is
an authority on street pageantry. He is a
great advocate of military bands and mill
tarl spectacles, and this lecture was largely
escort and several line regiments also
marched in the procession. The boys OF
the ships Arethusa, Chichester and Wal
Sprite attracted much attention and Were
supplemented by division of the Gordon
Boys Orphanage. The fire brigade also
vance which had been made in locomotior
| during the century was demonstrated by
| one of the most perfect motor cars, in con
uast with an old-style coach equipped
| ioned liveries. which followed.
BAYARD AT THE BANQUET.
The banquet in the Guild Hall was ar
elaborate function. There were three hun
dred guests and they included the Cabinet
| officers, the diplomatic corps, and many
| eminent people. On arriving in the hall the
procession walked around the tables. The
Lord Mayor sat at the south table neal
the center Of the room with the two sher.
iffs. c. T. Ritchie and r. H. Rogers at his
right and left. The Marquis of Salisbury
came next and the Marchioness sat upor
the right Of the Lady Mayoress. Mr.. Bay
ard had a special seat of honor at the main
or south table, while all the other diplo
Bayard was the third person to be pre-
| sented to the Lord Mayor and Lady
Mayoress. His predecessors were scarcely
dais and bowed, there were cheers from tn,
| guests. Mr.. Bayard took his place on tn,
daIs behind the MARQUIS of Salisbury.
brilliant one. The huge oaken rafters wer,
| decorated with flags and bunting, the hal
| was brilliantly lighted. showing 10 the bes
OF advantage the glittering uniforms an(
| Bayard responded to the toast of THE EN-
bassador' In the following terms:
| Il am hOnored In being chosen to speal
for the corps of which am a humble mem
Der. confess that until $3.50 o'clock thi
evening l did not expect to be asked t
tanned an idea from a distinguished diplo
mat. Lord Dufferin, who recently said tina
the governments of the world were mas
suit, he said, in bringing together thes
sensations to destroy isolation splen
did or otherwise, and to induce nations t
feel and act as ladies and gentlemen, witt
consideration for each others feelings an,
interests. The people 1 represent hav
made declaration in no mar
ly national sense, which stands as Yer
dict and declaration for national honor
speaking to the. Ian heart and mind il
favor of the honesty which is essential fo
4 civilization he
| to-day shock civilization even on its ex
terror boundaries without affecting it
Sssf nis or e enables me ito to speak hot f9
diplomatic corps. The world is one VIII
does not perceive it does not realize tn
Mr.. Bayard concluded with the words
God speed the city of London"
Mr.. Bayard's remarks were received wit
tumult OF applause. Lord Salisbui
laughed at the ambassadors reference Z
| splendid ISOLATION a phrase credited to
Cabinet minister as describing Great Brit
am $ posltion In the family of che nations.
LORD SALISBURY'S SPEECH.
After Mr.. Bayard had concluded the Lor
Mayor proposed The Minister'S" on whic
Lord Salisbury rose. amid loud cheer
which quickly subsided into breathless 81
lence and close attention to the annua
Guild Hall speech of the Prime Ministe,
which Is by common acceptation locke
to embody the official announcement G
the governments policy to the natior
Lord Salisbury said:
Il thank Mr.. Bayard for his presenc
| here tonight and for his Joining i'm th
historic II letting. By the few words h
has uttered he has raised his own plar
of observation so high above the mer
level or party that. though contrary
our practice to make observations on th
internal politics of other states / rlay /
permitted without impertinence to congra
ulate him upon the splendid pronouncemer
which the great people he represents Ia
made in behalf of the principles which h
at the basis Of ALI human society
1T is rather like pathos to turn frol
that matter to the not very important cor
troversy which his country and ours ha,
had during the recent months. / only q
so fer the purpose of expressing my belle
that the controversy is at an end (Cheers
1t is often surprising by what very obv
Gus arrangements great difficulties al
solved and In the continent which Colun
bus discovered the traditions of Columbs
and the egg should be reversed In III
discussions We have had with the Unite
States en- behalf of their friends i'm Ven
zueia- the question has not been wheth,
there should be arbitration but Wheth,
. the arbitration should have unrestricted a.
p,ication. We have always claimed r.
specting those who. apart from histo,r
right, had the right which attaches
settled establishment, that the settled di
IT cts should be excluded from arbi ratio
Our difficulty for many months has bee
10 fird how 10 define the settled dhItrict
the country Mr.. Bayard represents in II
IA VIC cha