davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-22
CONGRATULATIONS ADDRESSES
Adopted by Both Houses of Parlia-
ment-PrOtest from Irishmen.


LONDON, June 21.-The House of Com
mons was crowded to-day when the first
lord of the treasury, Mr.. BalfOur, moved,
and Sir William Vernon Harcourt, the Lib
eral leader, seconded, an address of con-
graduation to the queen upon the sixtieth
anniversary of her accession to the throne
Mr. Dillon, chairman of the Irish parlia-
mentary party, protested in vehement Ian
guage. He explained that the attitude of
himself and his party was that they would
not vote in favor of any amendment, but
would vote against the adoption Of the ad-
dress, in which the Irish could not share
Mr.. John Redmond, the Parnellte leader
amid laughter from the Conservatives and
UnionistS moved an amendment TO the adj
dress and caused an animated scene. Mr.
Redmond protested against Great Britain's
rule in Ireland. and asked the House to
adopt an amendment to the erect that 1t
deemed IL a duty to place on record that
during the sixty years of her Majestys
reign Ireland has suffered gTievously from
famine, depopulation, povAty and the con-
tinued suspension of constitutional liber-
ties, with the result that the Irish are dis
contented and disaffected and unable to join
in the celebration. James O Kelly, Parnell-
ite member from North Rosscommon, sec
onded the motion. Mr.. Redmonds amend
ment was rejected by vote of 1876 to Z.
When the amendment was put the anti
Parnellites left the house, but they re-
turned for the main question and on the
speaker saying: The ayes have it," the
anti-Parnellites shouted loudly The noes
have it whereupon a vote had to be
taken. Mr.. Balfour, then moved that the
address be presented to the Queen by the
whole house to which John j. Clancy,
Parnellite, said that after what had oc-
Cured the motion was absurd and an alb
solutc untruth. A vote was then taken,
and it resulted in the adoption of Mr.. Bal
fours motion by All ayes and Al nays,
In the House of Lords to-day the gov
ernment benches were crowded, though
there were fewer peers present on the oppo-
sition benches. The Marquis of Salisbury,
amid cheers, moved, and the Earl of Kim
berly, the Liberal leader in the House of
Lords, seconded, an address of congratula-
tion to the Queen upon the occasion of her
jubilee. The motion was carried unani-
mously
There was a scene of great enthusiasm
on the Stock Exchange to-day The MEM
bers introduced their woman relatives and
friends, which is almost unprecedented
The building packed to the utmost
when Chairman Kitchens proposed a vote
of congratulation to the Queen. The prop
osition was received with deafening and
repeated cheers, and then the members
sang God Save the Queen" Rule Britain
MIA God Bless the Prince of Wales,
and "Auld Lang Syne' A dispatch
ceived from the New York Stock Exchange
was read and created an excellent impress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-22
Invalid Chairs
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Thousands of Southern Ex-SOldiers to
Meet in Reunion To-day.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 21.-Brass
bands playing, drums beating. the shrill
fife music piercing the air and the streets
thronged with men wearing badges show
ing they are delegates to the Confederate
Veterans reunion are some of the scenes
this city experienced tonight. Every reg
ular train from north and south, east and
west to-day has brought recruits. and
special trains by the score have added to
the fast swelling numbers. Not only are
the veterans here, but their wives and
daughters have come. The Daughters of
the Confederacy and the Sons of Veterans
are represented in force Tonight there is
an avalanche of arrivals Every train ,s
filled to overhowing. But the ARRANGEMENTS
for taking care of the visitors is excellent
and there is no delay in assigning them to
quarters. Men prominent during the davs
of the war and leaders OF public Thought
and sentiment are here; men who have
empty sleeves or who walk with crutches
are in attendance, and the rank and file. the
sturdy yeomanry have turned out in great
numbers. The city is en- fete, flags, ban
ners and bunting are seen on every hand
and all houses are open for the accommo-
dation of the incoming guests. From Texas
TO MARYLAND, from Florida 10 Missouri
men and women have come, and IL to-day Is
to be taken as a criterion the attendance
on this reunion will surpass that of any
Tomorrow the veterans convention will
assemble in the Tabernacle, a building ac-
commodatng ten thousand people, and the
delegates will be welcomed by Governor
Taylor with an address. Mayor Mccarthy
and John G. Ferris will also deliver ad-
dresses. Captain j. B. O'Bryan, in a brief
speech. viii then turn the proceedings of
the convention over to Commander-in-
chief John y. Gordon. who viii respond to
the addresses OF welcome. Colonel A. S.
Golyar, eX-member of the Confederate Con-
gress, will Introduce Hon John II. Reagan.
OF Texas who will deliver the oration of
the day. The afternoon session of the con-
vention will be devoted TO the transaction
of business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-22
An Agreement Also Reported to Have
Been Reached on the Trouble
some Leaf Tobacco Rates.
RAPID PROGRESS YESTERDAY
FIFTY-SIX PAGES OF THE BILL DIS
POSED OF IN A FEW HOURS.
Several Important Paragraphs, How
by the Vice President.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 2l-Wthout going
through the formality. of a caucus the Re-
publicans of the Senate have come to d vir-
tual agreement on the wooden and tobacco
schedules of the tariff bill Woods of the
first and second classes will be taxed 10
cents and IL cents, respectively and woods
of the third class, which enter into the
manufacture of carpets, will be taxed about
midway between the House and Senate
schedules. Both of these compromises were
reached after full consultation between
members of the Senate finance committee
and the House ways and means commit
tee and the arrangement is tantamount to
settlement of the whole matter between
the two branches of Congress. The result
wiN not be officially announced until to-
morrow. 1t was on this account that the
wool schedule was passed over when
reached in the Senate to-day. The delay is
due to the absence from the city of Senator
Quay, who is opposed to the increase pro-
posed on carpet woods, which it is believed
would be injurious to the interests of the
numerous carpet manufacturers in Pennsyl-
vania., Mr.. Quay is expected to make a pro-
test tomorrow, but it now looks as if the
rates agreed on would be reported. He
may uOWtNtI, SttulS oOIlc iuOulHCdllOn
which will insure the use of woods imported
carpet woods. The complaint of the wool
men is that much of the wool imported as
carpet wool is used for other purposes. The
carpet makers admit the injustice of this
practice, but say that the restrictions can
be provided in the way of bonds or other
wise which will obviate the difficulties and
at the same time allow the wool required
in their business to come in at rate which
will be satisfactory to them.
Following are the rates which the finance
committee has indicated a Willingness to
grant. First class. 10 cents per pound; Sec
ond class, IL cents; third class, if worth
over 10 cents per pound, Z cents; if worth
less than 10 cents, cents. These rates are
not entirely satisfactory to the advocates
of high wool tariffs, but there is reason to
believe that they will be accepted with but
little If any protest. The rate is / cent less
on both first and second class woods than
that allowed in the House bill, but the
provision made for third-class wool is so
the House that they are inclined to con-
gratulate themselves on the result OF their
agitation and to leave the matter where
these figures place il. 1t is now believed
unnecessary on account of the prospect of
a general acceptance of the committees
proposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-22
and roof of st. Georges Hospital and the
stands in front, full of the Queens com
AT THE PALACE.

Next to Paddington the crowds selected
buckingham Palace as the most interesting
point to view the proceedings as the gath
ering of the ENJOYS and their suites and
the Indian officers invited to luncheon to
be afterwards presented, had already begun
at noon and many were the speculations
relative to the identity of the ordered Off
GERS as they drove up in royal carriages
or smart royal hansoms hired for the oc-
casion. In the latter case the drivers wore
cockades and had badges on their left arms
velvet pads with the letters ". r." en-
broidered in gold. The police were kept
busy attending the fainting women, but
the crowds were in trouble and out of
humor and chaffed every one A number
of Americans armed with kodaks stationed
themselves opposite the palace gates, and
somebody in the crowd shouted Now
Yanks, three cheers for your mother rais-
ing roar Of good humored laughter. on
the right OF the palace gateway the
Duchess of Connaught and her children
and some of the Battenbergs awaited the
arrival of her Majesty.
A few minutes before l o'clock a hoarse
roar of cheering in the distance announced
the approach of the Queen. The cheering
grew in strength until it amounted to a
deafening storm of applause as the SOW
erelgn reached the vicinity of the palace.
The Queen was dressed in black and bowed
slowly to the right ard to the left to the
greetings of her subjects. She looked
pleased, did not wear spectacles, and APP
peared no more tired than any lady of her
age might be expected to be. The Empress
Frederick, who sat beside her Majesty, was
also dressed in black. Princesses Christian
and Battenberg sat opposite the Queen and
the Empress. The Princess Christian wore
a lilac costume and the. Princess Henry of
Battenberg was dressed in black. Two
Scotch gillies rode behind the carriage. AS
soon as it entered the palace yard the
carriage passed direct to the quadrangle,
Princess Henry of I3attenbery waving her
hand as she passed to her children. who
with the Duchess Of Connaught, saluted
her Majesty amid much enthusiastic cheers.
The guards then paraded in the palace yard
and the Duke of Connaught, who followed
soon afterwards, was warmly welcomed.
On entering the palace yard the duke sa-
luted the duchess and the children and
then was saluted by the Life Guards as
they rode off.
The Queen, after she entered the palace,
proceeded to her private apartments for
luncheon and the royal and other guests
had lunch in the state supper room. Levee
costumes We're worn and the suites who
were also in levee dress. had luncheon in
the garden and in the VeStibule
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-22
NI'KINLEY TO VICTORIA.
CONCENTRATIONS of Americans Pre-
sented through the President.


sented through the President.
LONDON, June 21.-Presdent Mckinley
has sent the following personal letter to
Queen ictoria, which was delivered to her
by Mr.. Whitelaw Reid. special envoy: ITO
her Majesty, Victoria. Queen of Great Brit
ain and Ireland and Empress of India:
Great and Good Friend--In the name
and on behalf of the people of the United
States, / present their sincere Fluctuations
upon the sixtieth anniversary of your Maj
estys accession TO the crown of Great Brit
ain.
Il express the sentiments of my fellow
citizens in wishing for your people the pro-
longation of reign illuStrious and marked
by advance in science, arts and popular
well-being. On behalf of my countrymen
/ wish particularly to recognize your
friendship for the United States and your
love of peace eXemplitied upon important
occasions.
1T is pleasing to acknowledge the debt
sonal virtues May your life be prolonged
and peace. honor ana prosperity bless the
people over whom you have been called to
rule. May liberty flourish throughout your
empire under just and equal laws and your
government continue strong in the affec-
tons of all who live under it. And pray
God to have your Majesty in his holy keep
ing ~
"Done at Washington this 28th day of
May, A. d. 1897. Your good friend
WILLIAM MKINLEY.
by the President:
John SHERMAN. Secretary of State"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-22
NOTED CATHOLIC CASE.
Mgr. MartineIIi Reported to Have De-
cided in Bishop Bonacum's Favor.

OMAHA, Neb., June 21.-Another decision
has been made in the celebrated case of the
priests of the Omaha diocese against
Bishop Thomas Bonacum. AT the direction
of the Sacred Propaganda at Rome the
case was heard at the Metropolitan Court
at Dubuque last year. Rev. Peter Baart.
of Detroit, presiding, at the request of
Archbishop Hennessey. Father Baart de-
cided in favor of the priests at every point.
Bishop Bonacum appealed to Mgr Mar
tineli in December.
Father Fitzgerald to-day received the de-
csion of Mgr. Martnelli and with it a let
ter directing that the decision and sentence
be not given to the press for publication.
1t is learned that in this decision and SEN
tenee, which is quite long and written in
Latin, Mgr. Martinelli has undone all that
Father Baart did in the Metropolitan at
Dubuque and has in no way censured the
bishop for the expulsion and suspension
and accommodation pronounced over a
year ago by the bishop against the priest
The charges are taken up singly. The docu-
ment consists of forty-eight pages of type
written matter The whole sentence con-
cludeS with the following
'First-The Rev. Denis Fitzgerald shall
spend twenty days In spiritual exercises in
a monastery to be designated by us.
''Second-He shall perform the act of sub
mission and obedience towards the ordinary
of the Lincoln diocese.
'rhird-He shall be transferred from the
quasi parish of st. Joseph of Auburn to
another morally equal.
"Fourth-He shall pay the expenses of
S69 incurred by the trial at Lincoln and the
expenses of $40 incurred at the Metropoli-
tan curiae at Dubuque. 1t shall be equally
divided between the Lincoln curiae and
the Rev. Fitzgerald.
'Fffth-He shall pay at least the bishops
the mission shall be paid by the parish of
St. Joseph for the erection of the bishops
house. etc.
Bishop Bonacum said this evening that
he had heard nothing from Mgr Martineln
but a priest in the bishops household said
later that a letter had arrived Father
Murphy who was associated with Father
Fitzgerald in the trial at Dubuque is also
supposed to have been sentenced similarly
and is also put under the ban OF secrecy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-22
ANOTHER JUBILEE ODE.
Sir Lewis Morris Pays Tribute to Her
British Mniesty.

LONDON, June 22.-The Times this morn
ing publishes a jubilee ode from the pen of
Sir Lewis Morris. 1t begirs:
Rejoice, give thanks for all the centuries
Since first our little islands crescent
story,
A feeble radiance, woke the waning skies
To rise in full-orhed glory.
The ode proceeds to describe the birth
and growth of the empire until the coming
of the present reign, and then says:
Meier in our crowned republics story yet,
OF all that men remember or forget,
This strange, this precious thing has been
No reign of three score years of king or
queen
"Our annals hold. till in this waning age
Times finger writes it on the storied page.
This is the golden link which binds in one
.'And this the star which draws all far and
near
This aged life and DEAR
The poet, after picturing the Queens life
and the gathering of her subjects from all
quarters of the globe to do her honor, says
This pomp makes history long years to be.
When all our brave Victorian company,
Beyond the circuits of the stars has gone,
The echoes of this memorable day,
mot wholly done or fled away,
Shall still go widening, widening on
Till Britain with new fires of union glow"
The ode concludes:
prince and peoples join alike to pay
Due reverence to woman's blameless
sway,
And bless with voice and heart this fair
auSpiciOuS day..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-22
WORK OF THE SENATE.
The Tariff Bill ''RaiIrOaded" to Com
pIetion with Great Speed.


WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The Senate
made giant strides on the tariff bill to-day,
covering hfty-six pages and establishing a
record for progress during this tariff de-
bate The last two schedules Of the duti-
able list, covering paper and manufactured
sundries were completed, with the excep-
ton of the paragraphs on hides, gloves.
coal and some lesser articles which went
over This advanced the Senate to the free
list which was taken up at p m. and
completed in three hours. Early in the day
wool and silk schedules went over with an
agreement that wool would be taken UP to-
morrow After that the tobacco schedule.
the reciprocity provisions and the internal
revenue portions of the bill, as we'll as the
many isolated paragraphs passed over, re-
main to be considered. The progress to-day
was so marked that for the first time there
was feeling that the end was not far Off.
There was little debate to-day, the main
topic of discussion being matches and
fuses. on the latter item an amendment
by Mr. Pettigrew reducing the rate to 10
per cent came within one vote of passing
against the protest of the finance commit
tee, the vote being a tie-24 to n. While
the free list was under consideration Mr..
Bacon of Georgia, gave notice of an
amendment placing cotton ties on the free
list. and Mr.. McLaurin, of South Carolina,
gave notice Of another amendment taking
raw cotton from the free list, thus COM
pleting the action heretofore taken of plac-
ing a duty of 20 per cent. on cotton.
The following changes were made in the
bin as reported to the Senate, on motion of
Mr.. Allison:
Paragraph 1872 was amended so as to read:
printing paper, unsiZed. sized or glued,
suitable only for books and newspapers 10
per cent. ad valorem, provided that no such
paper shall pay a less rate OF duty than
$40 of / cent per pound.
In Paragraph 1893, relating to papers
known as copying papers, etc, a new COM
mittee amendment was inserted The rate
of the committee amendment on these
papers weighing over six pounds and not
over ten pounds to the ream and letter
copying books. whether wholly or partly
manufactured. was changed from 4 cents
per pound and Is per cent. ad valorem 10
5 cents per pound and Is per cent. ad
NalOrem. Surface coated papers went over.
on Paragraph 395, relating 10 envelopes.
a new committee provision was added, as
follows IF made from the tissue parch-
ment paper 80 per cent ad Nalorem. A
new committee paragraph was added pro-
Viding: Photograph, autograph and scrap
albums 50 per cent. 8d valorem.
In Schedule n tsundriesl a new para
graph was agreed TO, providing duties on
trotlser buckles varying from cents 10 Is
and g. uniform ad Valorem of Is per cent
In the paragraph on buttons OF various
kinds, the clause referring to buttons OF
bone was made TO include steel trouseF
buttons at a cent per line per gross, "
The paragraph on ~corlSs was amended,
making manufactured corks over three
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-22

All the Colonial Premiers Made Privy
COunciIOrs-Many Decorations.

COunciIOrs-Many Decorations.
LONDON, June 21,-Among the list of
jubilee honors is one for the Canadian
premier who is made privy councillor. Sir
Donald Smith, the Canadian high commits
sioner in London, has been elevated TO the
peerage. All the colonial premers, William
T.. Lecky, the historian, and Sir Herbert
Maxwell, the author, have been made privy
councillors; the Prince of Wales is made
grand master and principal knight of the
Grand Cross of the Bath: an earldom is
conferred upon Baron Egerton of Tatton
and peerages are conferred upon the Earl
of Glasgow, Viscount Downe. Justice Lopez
the Right Hon. Ion Trant Hamilton and
Sir John Burns. The mayors of Leeds and
Sheffield are made lord mayors, and the
lord mayor of London George Faudel
Phillips, is made a baronet. Bancroft, the
actor, is knighted, and the chief justices
of Manitoba, Montreal and Ontario, Messrs.
Taylor, Taggart-Tait and Hagerty are
knghted.
Sir John Blundel Maple is made baro-
net and the same honor is conferred upon
Sir VIM. Maccormac, M. D., president of
the Royal College of Surgeons; James Pen
der son of the late John Pender and MEM
Der of Parliament for the Middle division
of Northamptonshire, and Samuel Wilks,
M. d., president of the Royal College of
Physicians and physician extraordinary to
her Majesty.
Wike Bayliss, president of the Royal So
ciety of British Artists, and Prof. William
Crookes, vice president of the Royal So
ciety, are made knights, and Sir Francis
Henry Jeune president of the probate, di-
vorce and admiralty division of the High
Court of Justice, is made a K. c. b.
The Duke of Connaught was appointed
colonel of the Sixth Dragons Qnniskilins),
and Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar has
been made a field marshal. The Duke of
Coburn has been appointed admiral of the
fleet. The order of the Grand Cross of st:
Michael and ST. George has been conferred
upon Wilfrid Laurier. Sir Richard Cart.
wright and Sir Oliver MoWatt, the order of
knight commander of st. Michael and st.
George has been conferred upon Lit. Gov.
G. A. kirkpatrick, of Ontario, Hon. G. d.
Davies and Sanford Fleming.
Deputy Minister j. NJ. Courtney, Auditor
General j. L. Macdougall and Deputy Post
master White have been made companions
of the Order of ST. Michael and St. George.
Louis Honore Frechette, for his services
to Canadian literature, has been made
companion of the Order of ST. Michael and
St. George.
The list is disappointing, as the names of
many who expected honors are omitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-22
Searching Every Place for Anarchists
-socinIist Leaflets Distributed.

LONDON, June Flowing to the recent
explosion Of bombs in Paris and the arrival
in England of many foreigners known 20 be
connected with anarchy, the Scotland Yard
authorities have been very active. The
whole route of the procession tomorrow
has been closely examined. especially the
bridges and the stands in the vicinity. So
ciaist and Anarchist leaflets treating the
Jubilee in threatening terms have been is
sued. one of them describes the Queen 8
reign as sixty years Of cowardly wars
for gold on ignorant and defenseless saw
ages and as ''an increase of the wealth of
Great Britain, but not for the mass of
working people, whose condition Is worse
than sixty years ago" The leafiet quoted
also says: "The appalling mass of lunatics
sent to the asylums yearly have been driven
mad by the stress of the difficulties of life
during Victoria's s glorious reign"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-22

NTSVILLE. Ala. June 2l-The family
of John II. King of this city, is sufferine.
from poison at Monrovia, where they are
spending the heated term. Last night DIR
Blaude was called TO relieve the sufferers,
and remained to supper About 10 O'clock
he was taken violently ILL., and summoned
physicians from this city. Monrovia Is three
miles from JEFF, the scene of the Kelly poi
soning and lynching, and excitement runs
high Antidotes have been successful and
all the sufferers are recovering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-22
CongratuIations from Ne,v Yorkers.

NEW YORK, June A.-The New York
Stock Exchange to-day sent the following
cable message to the London Stock Ex-
change THE New York Stock Exchange
Joins most cordially In joyous celebration
of your great and good Queens jubilee
May the strength of our international sym-
pathy promoted by her Majesty ever in
crease"
The following reply was received: "The
Stock Exchange thanks you most heartily
unanimous in the desire for the warmest
cordiallty between the two countries"
The Chamber Of Commerce of this State
to-day sent the following cablegram to the
Queen of England: The Chamber of Com
merce of the State of New York which re-
ceived its original charter directly from
the hand of your illustrous ancestor. King
George H. tenders it's congratulations on
this happy occasion and in the spirit of
national amity unites with your loving sub
jects In the earnest prayer that God may
biaaa he Ongau -