. 15w Weekly Gazette circulates throughouiil‘.
, THE QUEEN QUIT}: WILLING.
J legislators had been seen previously in
strengthen its chances of along existence.
Absolutely Independent.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1893.
'lTlIe may Gazette, estainshed in 1890
' The3'Weekly-Gazette 1111800. -
orwalk and the a scent tow‘ns.wit th ma
JIglbscribers scattere throughout the world.
oes to the homes of t e most thrif
£113 intelligent peo 19. those who have
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he manufacturer. the merchant, the me-
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its Editorials and Advertisements etc oser
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers.
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TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
he Lowest of any local paper on basis o;
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snowshoe:
The Home Rule Defeat byrtho Lords
May F0rcc Him to Resign.
Victoria’s Idea Is That the Grand Old Man
sumac at Once'A'ppeaI to the Country,
. and She May Exercise Her Pre- I
rogative if He Does.Not.
LONDON, Sept. 11.-Sir Henry Ponsonby,
the queen’s private secretary, passed last
night at Blackcraig Castle, where Mr. Glad-
stone is taking a holiday with Mrs. Glad~
stone ands. party of friends. This morning
he and the prime minister had a long in-
terview,a.nd before noon Sir Henry left with
especial dispatch from Mr.- Gladstone to
the queen- concerning the. government’s at-
titude towa'rd the defeat of the home rule. ~
bill' In the house of lords.
Sir Henry was conveyed in all haste frOm
Elackcraig Castle to the railway station at
Coupar Angus, where an express train was
stopped to take him on board and carry
him to Balmoral. It is significant that Sir
Henry’s mission was not undertaken at the
queen’s instance, but at the suggesfion of
Mr. Gladstone two days ago.
The queen is known to have awaited
With unwanted anxiety Mr. Gladstone’s
de‘c‘lsion as to his course after the rejection
of the billby the lords. The royal idea is
that Mr. Gladstone should appeal at once
to the country, and the determination
which Is understood to have been expressed .
by Mr. Gladstone In his special dispatch to »
hold on indefinitely will not suit her
majesty at all.
An Unprecedented Vote.
-According to constitutional precedents,
the queen certainly had some reason to ex-
pect that after the overwhelming majority
of lords, spiritual and temporal, had con-
demned him, the aged premier would re«
sign or ask the electors again to justify his
policy. It is surmised that Mr. Gladstone
intimated inthe dispatch carried to Bal-
moral today the readiness of the cabinet to
submit to the queen’s prerogative to dis-
miss her present ministers.
This intimation would mean little, how-
ever, as he knows he can rely on the
queen’s discretion to take no step involv-
ing the crown in the £0 pular outcry against
the house of lords. large and influential
part of the ultra. Tory party expect such
direct intervention from the queen, but
their expectation will hardly be realized.
On the other hand, the queen’s opinion as
to the proper course for Mr. Gladstone will
weigh with him undoubtedly in hastening
his appeal to the country.
Before this decisive sitting of the lords
the highest vote recorded in the upper
house was 375. This was given on the
question of repealing the corn laws in
1846 and included the proxies of absent
members.
.The attendance and vote on the home
rule bill therefore were quite beyond prece-
dent. No such gathering of hereditary
London. Many of the peers who 0.th to
town to vote against the bill had never
ecn the interior of the house before, and
50 of them were obliged to sign the roll for
the first time before voting.
'To render the duty of attendance less
iIksome some 50 or 60 peers loafed in the
refreshment and smoking rooms duIing
the debate. Several, finding the cuisine in
the restaurant of the house unsuitable to
their tastes, had their Own cooks, wines
and meats brought in for the occasion.
One peer, for instance, gave a dinner,
prepared by his own chef. served on his
own plateby his own servants. In neither
its public nor its private aspects did the
house reveal any characteristics likely to
A Government Dilemma.
The Radicals will rise against the ques-
tion of the Duke of Connaught’s appoint-
ment to theAldershot command. The de-
bate will follow a motion, to be made
probably by Mr. Labouchere, for the re-
duction of the army estimates by cutting
down the salary drawn by the Duke of
Cambri g’e as commander In chief. Several
Cons natives and some Liberal Unionists
will support the motion with the purpose
of defeatmg the government. If they rally
a majority, the consequences for the gov-
ment will be serious.
J Mr. Campbell-Bannerman, secretary of
state for war, would resign and 'a general
reorganization of the cabinet would be nec-
essary. As such a vote might also result
in the Duke of Cambridge’s-retirement, the
Badicals’ leaders privately talk of with-
drawing the motion in case they obtain a
public assurance that the government does
not design the Duke of Connaught’s Alder-
shot appointment as a prelude to his suc-
cession to the commandership in chief.
This offer from the Radicals, however,
would not help the ministry much.
The queen and the Prince of Wales hold
that the chief command belongs to a memo
ber of the royal family, and any effort by
the ministry to shunt the Duke of Con-
naught would result in an opencruptur'ebe- .
The preposed .‘
tween court and cabinet.
motion and the suggested bargain are there-
fore the two horns of a serious government
4
Mics Lizzie lite/y Davie
“Nervcus Prostration
Was brought on by a very severe attack of tho
grip; had Cold Chills almost every day.
What five doctors could not do. three bottles of
Hood's Barsaparilla have done for me. I all!
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now well and Ibelleve I should notnow be alive
if it were notD fer Hood’s Sarsa arilla.”_ MISC
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N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
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DA 1.1.116:
THE WHITE HOUSE TOT
Epoch In the Executive Mansion.
She Is the First Child Born to a President
In the Historic Washington Besi-
dence—Congratulations From
All Parts of the Country.
Saturday marked an epoch in the White
House, as the little tot is the first child
ever born to a president in that historic
residence, although there have been other
births in the executive mansion. The new
baby is a bright eyed, J healthy locking
Mrs. Cleveland and her latestdnughternr‘o
both deing well. .
The birth of a baby' 1n the White Houso
usual. interest was felt. In an incredibly
' short space of time the news was known
' in congress and was spread through all the -
departments. The imminence of the im-
the dayxby‘ the' issue of an Order counter-
manding the usual Saturday cOncert by the
Marine band in the White House grounds.
Dr. Bryant, who accdfiipanied the president
and Mrs. Cleveland blitk from Gray Gables
and took up his headquarters in the White
House, was the attending physician; .
Exactly at Noon.
The closest reticence was maintained st
statement given out was that the event
took place at 2 p. m. Later it was permit-
ted to be known that theI event occurred
exactly at noon. The president was inform ‘
Thurber until 2 p. m. In the meantime
the news had become known Oiltside, the
the war department.
Mrs. Perrine, Mrs. Cleveland’s mother,
is on her way to the city, but has not yet
arrived.
The president during the morning at.
' tended as closely as usual to his oflicial du-
ties. He signed tWo bills passed by con-'1
gressin connection with the celebration f
the one hundredth anniversary of . he
.founding of the capitol, on the 18th inst,
and gave an informal reception to Prince
YIorihito Komatsu, gIand nephew of the
mikado of Japan, who is traveling incog-
nito in this country. '
The prince was accompanied to the White
House by Secretary GI esham, the Japanese
ministei‘i some attaches of the Japanese
legation and by his traveling companion,
Prince M. S Nagasiki, minister Of cere—
monies of the piikado’s household.
The president absented himself from his
office shortly ’before 12 o’clock and re-
mained anxiously awaiting a message.
When informed 1) Dr. Bryant and the
professional nurse' of Mrs Cleveland’s
safety, he at once weYIt to his wife’s cham-
ber, and two hours afterward quietly‘re—
entered his office and. authorized Mr.
Thurber to confirm a rumor which by this
time was running all over the city.
A Wealth of Congratulationc.
Just before the Occurrence qgthe day the
gates leading through the mar ,part of the
executive park were closed to in ure abso-
lute quiet about the mansion. arlier in
the day orders had been issued suspending
the regular Saturday afternoon concert of
the Marine band for the day and the rest
of the season. '
Immediately after the news had been
confirmed members of the cabinet a d
their wives called to congratulate t e
president and to leave their cards for Mrs.
Cleveland. Mr. Olney happened to be at
the White House when the president came
back to his office from the sickrcom,
shortly after 2 o’clock, and was the first
member of the official family to tender his
good wishes.
Bunches of roses from intimate friends
are pouring into the White House, and
there is a general air,..of suppressed excite-
ment about the employees of the mansion.
Telegrams of congratulation have been
received fw all parts of the country.
Other lVlIite House Babies.
Of the babies who first saw the light of
day in the White House probably only two
were living until this happy event added
added another. One is Mrs. Mary Emily
Donelson—Wilcox, a daughter of President
Jackson and the private secretary and con-
fidential adviser of Old Hickory during
his entire official career, and the other is
Julia Dent Grant, the first child born to
Colonel and Mrs. Fred Grant, and now a
young lady just past 16. Mr. and Mrs.
Donelson had two other children born in
the \Vhite House, which, with a grandchild
of President Jefferson and another of Presi-
dent Tyler, complete the list.
Of christening fetes in the old mansion
Mrs. Wilcox has said of the event in which
she took the most important part:
“Both houses were invited, and for a
few moments I was of more importance
than any of the great diplomats, jurists or
statesmen at the capital.
big window of the east room the ceremony
in his arms and Martin Van Buren stand-
ing as godfather, while Miss Cora Living-
ston, daughter of the secretary of state
and reigning belle and beauty of that ad-
ministration, took upnn herself the respon.
sibilities of godmother. I was said to have
behaved very well during the ceremony. ”
When Miss J ulIa Dent Grant was chris-
tened, the company invited by President
and Mrs. Grant assembled in the blue
room, where the ceremony occurred. The
last christening to take place in the blue
room was during the first part of President
Harrison’s term, when his granddaughter,
Mary Lodge McKee, was baptized with
water from the river Jordan, and the
:lergyman officiating was the ”baby’s
grandfather, the venerable Dr. Scott. The
presence of four generations of the family
made a. notable gathering and one prob:
ably never before seen at the White House.
Too Dry and Too Wet.
MEMPnIs, Sept. 11.—The cotton crop,
which was forced to open prematurely by
the long drought, is being badly damaged
by heavy rains.
_ A Marine Hospital Burned.
PORT TOWNsEND, Wash, Sept. 11.—Fire
yesterday destroyed the United States Ma-
rine hospital' In this city. The building was
- to years old.
Made Sure of His Death. ’
GARDINER, Me, Sept. 11. —A1bert White,
‘ road commissioner of Randolph, Me., com- K
mitted suicide by tying arock round his
neck and jumping into the Kennom - ' '
Read the GAssrrs.
NOR
The Young Lady’ s Advent Marks on
A VERY GREATIHONOR HERB. "
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The birth of a ‘
daughter to Mrs. Cleveland at high noon-
young baby and is said to be of good .sizo. _'
The latest information obtains? lie is that J
was of abuse an event' In which more than,
portant‘ event was made known early in” '
the White House as tOithe event. The first ,
ed Of the event by Dr. Bryant, but, it is ,_
said, did not mention it to Private Secretary '
first public mention being Ina/dd. Of it in»
Over near the ‘
was performed, Uncle Jackson holding me .
Bays of his Wife 3
“ Thank God, She Is Well! ”
g DANA'S SABSAPARILLA Is sOImArsn A-r
Pm 1301'an 'I'IIAN ANY orrnsn As A om,
animus: 1'1"}! “ Tux KIND-'ruA'rC HEW
DANA SESAPABILLA CO. :
Gunman r—DANA’S SARSAPARILLA hu===
been such i Godsend that I mustlet others==
know. For me last 10 years my wife has had very
roos- health, complaining of severe benr-= ‘
down pun, also pains In backu undi
IO
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5
S
E-
B
in
if
a .
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!llmbo.H “or wasso poor that it would
note In blotches all over her-E
Elsi; mg“. Shotggdm the differentSAI-sa Irillss and we:
1 edwmly isicluns in Mass. ., Jug
=but foun buti tile if any relief. _—
g Fivom onthlog o1boughthe;abottlo of I
-%—It helped her so much I bought three—
moor ,snd it seems almost impossible to:
describe the chnn elt has wrou ht.
THE BLOT nfisn AVE .=
APPEAR“, alsotlIepllsinsin side and—‘_
limbs, no more l'i‘earm down using
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iso WELLw omen Twat?
Hopin 9 this ms induce oBN 5H... Ito t1 re-i
ours respko
: 175 Pleasant St, ero,M
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merits.
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paws Sawmills co” Belfast Maine.
§
PHGRHVING'
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ATTORNEYS.
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- him that the law would be carri
32116 United States within a year.
Bailey. tress .
, subscribe for it and got the New ,
Hark Tribune at the some time..' J
TIE CHINESLIPHOBLEM <
President Cleveland’s Nominee For Consul : ‘A'
Contradictory Reports as to the Eu-
force‘ment 0f the Geary Act.
SMARKHAMWARNSGRBSHAM.
California’s Governor Notifies the ”Score.
tary of State That He-Will Notes Bo-
sponslble For an Outbreak Against
Celestials if the Law Slumberc.»
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Representative
Geary of California, author of the law of
1892 providing for the deportation of un-
» registered Chinese in the United States,
said today that he was satisfied that the
provisions of the law» would be-enforced by
'the administration. Yesterday and today
he had interviews with President Cleve-
land and Secretary Carlisle on the subject,
and he said that assurances had been given
out.
When asked whether he had any reason to
, look for retaliatory measures by the Chinese
government upon the Americans residing
in that country, he said: .
“I am perfectly Willing to vote for a bill
requiring every American missionary in
China to return to his country within a
year, the protection of this government to
be withdrawn from him at the expiration
of that time. I would do this just as 1
would vote to expel every anarchist hear
The prin
ciple that would exclude anarchists from
this country would keep American mis
Sionaries out of China. Their cases are ex
actly parallel. ”
' A Contradictory Statement.
In direct contradiction to Mr. Geary’e
understanding of the situation comes a
statement, apparently from a well in-
formed source, thnt the president has
called a halt in the execution of the exclu-
sion law. The treasury department had
about perfected arrangements to carry the
law into effect, and a circular Was inthe
course of preparation containing instruc4
tions to government officials, when all of a
sudden yesterday afternoon work in the
direction of executing the law was sus-
pended. The subject was discussed in the
cabinet, and it was after the cabinet meet-
' in g that treasury officials stopped work on
J the preparations.
Assistant ' Secretary Hamlin, who has
charge of matters pertaining to the Chinese
laws, politely declined to discuss the sub-
ject this afternoon, saying it was now in
the hands of Attorney General Olney. Mr.
Olney said he was not at liberty to talk. '
It is significant that Mr. Everett of Mao
sachusetts has introduced in the house a
bill to modify the Geary law by extending
' the time for registration from May 5, 1893,
' to Sept. 1, 1894, and in various, other ways
alleviating the severity of the provisions of
that measure. J
. The bill has been referred by the speaker
to the committee on foreign affairs, which,
it is understood, will take immediate ac-
tion upon it. It is said that this bill was
dra‘wn up and introduced with direct sanc-
tion-Of the secretary of state, the secreturi
of the treasury and the attorney _ genera
and that it is in fact an administration
measure, designed, as it is said, to “serve
as present assurance to the empire of
China that we have not entirely abandoned
our frié’ndly relations with that country.
Federal omoials Dofled.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1 .--The long fight
C over the admission of Chinese at this port
came to a head“ In rather a Sensational man
ner today, when the officials of the Ward
line steamship landed two Chinamen
against the protest of ' the United State:
custom officers on the dock and the Orders
of Collector Kilbreth, who decided that the
men should not land and 'must be returned
by the steamship company.
This is the/first case of the kind that has
occurred here and created much excite
ment in custom house and steamship cir
cles.
The two Chinese, Yung Ki and Gee Tek,
arrived here last Monday on the steamer
Saratoga from Havana. Their docu-
ments were not satisfactory to the collec-
tor, who decided that they were laborers
coming in under the guise of students, and
he directed that they be prevented from
landing.
The Saratoga was to sail at 1 o’clock,
and just before that time that steamshi ’s
officials ordered the Chinamen to
their baggage and go ashore. A customs
officer had been placed in charge of them
to see that they did not land, and he pro-
tested against the movement, warning the
steamship officers of the offense they were
committing and the penalty.
A Test Case.
The letter said they would assume all
responsibility and told the United States
officer to stand aside. The Chinamen were
put on the dock, and the steamer sailed.
The officer took the two Chinamen to the
custom house and related what had hap-
pened to the collector. At the some time a
lawyer appeared and told the collector that
he was going to apply to the United States
court for a writ of habeas corpus in behalf
of the two Celestials. .
The collector was so surprised at the
action of the steamship company that he
could hardly tell what to do. He finally
turned the case over to Inspector SCharf,
who took the two Chinamen to the Tombs,
Where he had them locked up under the
act of July 5, 1884,‘ authorizing the arrest"
of Chinamen unlawfully in the United
States.”
The penalty for landing Chinamen against
the orders of the collector of the port is a
fine not to exceed $1,000 and one year’s im~
prisonment for each Chinamen landed.
This is the first case where open defiance
has been shown in the matter, and the col-
lector ordered that it be made a test case.
Ordered to Enforce It.
Los ANGELES, Sept. 11. -—The attorney
general of the United States has senta
telegram to United States Marshal Gard,
instructing him to force the Geary act.
The marshal is further instructed to carry
away all Chinamen ordered to be deported
and to see to it that the orders are carried
out. The telegram again instructs Mar-
shal Gard to carry out the law until he is
informed that there are no more available
funds for that purpose on hand.
Markham Warns Gresham.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11. — Governor
Markham has sent a letter to Secretary
Gresham saying that if the Gear'y lawis
not enforced an outbreak against the Chi-
flese may occur in California at any mo
ment. He promises to do all in his power
to keep the peace, but says he will not be
responsible if the government persists in
not enforcing the law. “
- Big Fair Attendance. I. -
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Paid adinissions at
the World’s fair Saturday, 229,980. '
_3 Deadline Guam.
. J-
at Calais Charged With him
:2 and Doses-tion. : .
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. T‘
have been filed against Mr. HenryC. C
Astwood, formerly of Louisiana but new
of New York, the colored man whose name
Gresham by some persons who's? names
will not be divulged by the state depart
ment officials. Mr. Astwood' Is {accused oi ,
being a native of the West Indies, who has
and of deserting from the navy.
'C. R. Douglass, son of Frederick Douglass
in 1882, when Mr. Astwood was nominated
by President Arthur to be consul at Sat. ,
Domingo, but the nominee was COnfirIned
by the senate and was a owed to serve at
that port through M. Cleveland's firsi
term.
The iflc charge of desertion is that
wood, when an enlisted .xnon' or.
did not return. This charge was investi
gated by Assistant Secretary Quincy today,’
and he was informed at the navy depart
the naval register as a deserter from the
Canandaigua In May, 1874.
Mr. Astwood called on' Secretary Grcsh-
am in company with C. R. Taylor, presi
dent of the Negro Democratic league. Mr;
Taylor told a United Press reporter thal
the charges against his friend were,_entirely
untrue and had been disproved 11 years age
when he was- appointed to the Sun Do
mingo consulate.
solely through the eflorts of the Negrc
Democratic league, in which he was Chair-
man of the committee. Thacharges had
been made originally, said Mr. Taylor, by
candidate for the office secured by Mr.
JAstwood. The nominee is a tall, fine look
ing, very light colored man. He is a Moth
odist minister.
LEWELLING nnrmms msas.
The Governor Says the state Is Not a Hot-
bed or’nebmlon.
TOPEKA. Sept. 11. —-Governor Lewelling
of Kansas is very much exercised by the
Arespondents have been sending out con
cerning the so called “secession” movement
and other unpatriotic schemes attributed
to dthe Populist state government
sai .
and the tone of the editorials commentin
on the same a stranger might be excus.
for supposing the chief occupation of Ken
see people is hating the state officers and
raising rebellions, while the state officers
in turn do little else than incubate schemes
for the ruin of the state or by way of occa-
sional diversion for the ruination of the
state at large. ”
The Governor declared that there was no
hidden scheme' In the so called “secession’
movement and that the story and all
others of like character were the creatiom
Of imaginative correspondents under the
control of corporations, who were turned
down when the Populists won at the polls
in 1892.
A Vote For Annexation.
MONTREAL, Sept. 11. —The Dominion
labor congress has adopted a reselutior.
asking the government to submit to popu-
tion and political union with the United
States. An amendment declaring for Ca-
nadian independence was defeated by I
large majority.
J A Short Lived Scheme.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 11.—H. C. Tutti:
has been appointed receiver of the Com-
mercial Accident association of this ‘city,
on complaint of Treasurer E. S. R. Seguin,
who alleges that the company has no
money. The company has been organized
only six months.
The Rio Janeiro Revolt. .
PARIS, Sept. 11.—The Brazilian delegate
to Europe has issued a statement to the
efiect that the naval revolt at Rio J aneirc
was not inspired by patriotic motives, a.
President Peixoto has in no way violated
the constitution.
Eighty Passengers Missing. _
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11. ——'l‘he steamel
Empress of China reports that the steam-
ship Wago Maru was on her way to‘Ana.
.mizu on Aug. 24, when her boiler exploded,
causing the vessel to sink. Eighty passen-
gers are missing.
Horribly Murdered.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 11.—Madum Jane
\Vright, the keeper of an intelligence and-
employment ofiice, was murdered in her
room in a horrible manner. The murdered
Woman’s son and her farm hand Were or-
re
The Elmira Investigation.
the investigation of the Elmira term-ma-
tory will be begun has been changt'd from
Sept. 12tOSept. 26 on account of the ill-
oral.
Forged Mexican Bends.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 11. ——Don Rodigo
Anguino, a prominent brOker, purchased
810, 000 worth of bonds of the public debt,
all of which turned out to be forged.
«I
Iron Works to Resume. J
COLUMBIA, Pa., Sept. lift—The susque-_
anna Iron company and the Columbia
11 company will resume operations to-
morrow With 900 men and boys.
A Brewer Falls.
ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. 11. ——John M. Es.
trenner, proprietor of the largest brevvery
Flanigan as his assignee.
A‘Promfnont Philodolphiaupocd.
ATLANTIC Crrr, Sept. 11.-:Hermon‘ F.
Bachmnn, thevice president and one of the
oldest members of the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange, died here. . .. .
Henry C. Paypo Recovers.
Mn WAUKEE, Sept. 11.-411.11., C. Payne,
who War: taken sick en a train while re-'
turning from Chicago Thursday afternoon,
has recovered.
Indicted For Wife Murder.
BOSTON, Sept. 11.'—-The countygrandjury
has indicted George Thompson for man.
slaughter in the killing Of his wife, Mary
F. Thompson. 3 ,
The Plague In Kacey. ,
Moscow, Sept. 11.—There were reported
in Moscow between Aug. 81 and Sept: 8, 3
cholera cases and—__- 88 deaths.
Read the Gamma.
-—Serlou's charges _
never taken out naturalization papers, of '
leaving his Wife and committing bigamy
Similar charges were Originally made by .7'
board the United States man-of-war Can ‘
andaigua, left the ship without leave one ‘
ment that Astwood’s name was borne on '
Mr. Astwood, “he. said
had been nominated for the Calais posl
C. R. Douglass, who was a disappointed '
sensational dispatches which Topeka cor _
“From the character of this alleged new: ‘
lar vote the questions of imperial fedora. V
ALBANY, Sept. 11.—The date on which ‘
ness of Judge Gilbert, deputy attorney gen-
ln Altoona, has failed and named Jehn »
has been sent to the senate, by Mr Cleve .J_ ,
land for the consulate at CalafiyFranco} . ‘
The charges were lOdged with Secretary ‘ .
OFFERS moi f'
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Norwalk Chronicler