Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1891, Page 7

Rich. Digestible. Stimu- lating. Nourishing, ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated CHOCOLAT MENIER Annual Sales Exceed 30 MILLION Lbs. Use CERES, the Celebrated Mi Process Flour. HED 100 VEARS. 1S INTERNATIONAL AWARDS. ” SOAP The Purest, Most Economical and best of ALL SOAPS. OF ALL DEVGGISTS, BUT BEWARE CF MOTATIONS. Tex Pex Cexr Orr Fon Case. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Are still making a discount of 10 PERCENT FOR CASH on all sales, large and small, and purchasers wil] save money tobuy their gvods while the discount continues. ‘We still bave an clewant assortment of SILKS, MOURNING GOODS, FANCY DRESS GOODS of the finest grades snd.s complete stock of staple goods, all of which Wo ure selling at the reyular prices, and we are only offertng our goods at the sacrifice!n onder to reduce our lange stock before pur- chasing spriug goods. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. Casu Ou Catzore. READ THESE PRICES. olla Oak Antique finished Bed Room Suites. Spieces, fer 917 essh, oF 18 on credit. ‘-viece Parlor Suites, solid wainut frames, uphol- stered im plus oF bust uaircloth, 10F 8:3 eanh or 630 0n Gool WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for $2.25 uth oF $2. 50.on credit. BRUSSELS CARFET, G0e. eash oF Ge. on credit. Good INGRATN CARPET 25e. cash or 40c. on credit. Wesew and lay all CARPETS cree of cost and dou't (arve tor the waste in matching Azure, Curterssare the ecalest of any Lousein the city: #5 4 small payment at time of purchase and the bal- nce im EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. De ustes reuuined and U per comt discouis adluwed OO ee mene ett tty ee CROGAN's CREDIT nHovsy ie aad 742 Tee Onxcuivs AND FIRST-CLASS CUT FLOWERS, FINE DECORATIONS AND HOUSE PLATS, sTUDER'S. 2 bene. CITY AND DISTRICT. 6S" Advertising is profitable only when prop- erly done,—that is, in the medium suré toreach the largest namber of those whose attention is, sought. Money otherwise expended for that purpose is wasted. To expend it wisely, ad- vertise in Tax Stam. It not. only has the largest circulation, but gives figures, and proves them! "AFFAIRS IN IRELAND. — A Field Day in the British Mouse of Com- ‘mons, MR. MORLEY MOVES A VOTE OF CRNSURE AND VIO OROUSLY ATTACKS SECRETARY BALFOUL—MR. GLADSTONE ALSO SPRAKS—SECRETARY BALFOUR REPLIES—THE MOTION DEFEATED. For the first time since their rupture the Irish members of parliament were grouped all together yesterday afternoon. Mr. Parnell ex- changed words with Messrs. McCarthy and Sexton, but ignored Mr. Healy. 4s predicted in yesterday's Stam it was afield day in the British house of commons. Mr, John Mor! arose and, in accordance with the notice previ- ously given by hint, moved that the houseadopta vote censuring the Irish executive for its action in the Tipperary prosecutions. Mr. Morley's motion declared that such action on the part of the Irish exeentive was calculnted to bring the law into contempt and was a violation of the rights of citizens. When Mr. Morley arose the house of commons was filled from the gal- leries to the floor. Mr. Purnell sat below the ngway between Mr. Thomas Bayley Potter Snd'Mtr. Timothy M. Henly. Mr. ‘Thoman Sex- ton sat right behind Mr. Justin McCarthy, on the same bench as Mr. Morley. CLIMAX OF TIPPERARY PROSECUTIONS. Mr. Morley, amid cheers, said that the mo- tion, instead of being put out of date by re- cent events, was most opportune in view of the fact that two prominent Irish members of par- liament had just passed on their way to pris within sight of the house. [‘Hear, hear!”} ‘The imprisonment of these members of parlin- ment, continued Mr. Morley, was the climax of the ‘Tipperary prosecutions. He appealed to the house as to whether, until September last, his attitude toward the Irish police had bee: hostile, but, after seeing in ‘Iipperary the work- ing of ‘the tremendous coercion machine, his eyes had been opened asto what pitch of de- moralization, brutality and lawlessness the Balfour had been brought to by ‘ standing up for every act of theirs, right or wrong [cheers], crediting every statement of the police’ and refusing to any inquiry, however strong the evidence was against them. [‘Hear, hear !"} 2 After passing ten minutes in Tipperary, dded ‘Mr. Morley, be saw mere cheeriog and “booing” made a pretext for the violent dis- persal of a small crowd. The police adopted a course on that oceasion for which, in@ngland, Col. Cuddell and every man concerned in it would have been cashiered. The scene at the entrance of the court house was further evi- dence of police lawlessness. It was not the dense, savage crowd some people supposed, bat as quiet and harmless a crowd as he ever saw. ‘The police used brutal, ferocious and abso- lutely unprovoked violence, of which any dis- ciplined force in the world ought to be aha Some of the constables did seem to be ashamed and disgusted. It was not that he was unnerved by the sight of the broken heads brought to the surgeon. Broken heads did not alarm him. It was the spectacle of agents of the law brutally violating the law. He was astounded that Mr. Balfour accused him of exaggeration, He (Mr. Morley) waa ready to attest to everything in court. ‘It was no fault of hfs that an action had not been brought, {Cheers.} BALFOUR SIGNIFIES nISSEXT. At this point Mr. Balfour signified dissent, and Mr. Morley asked him if he meant to say he shrank from going into a court of evidence. Mr. Balfour.—No; but your friends succeeded in postponing the trial until Marc). Mir. Morley: continuing, suid that the judge held that the reasons for postponement’ were adequate. When the coercion act was passed it was not intended that cases like those in ‘Tipperary should be withdrawn from the jury. ‘The bench there was deliberately packed to try a great state case to which ninety witnesses Were summoned. ‘The selection of Magistrates Shannon and Irwin was about the most mon- strous act that even Mr. Balfonr ever com- mitted. (Cheers.] It was prostitution of the tribunal. ‘VINDICTIVENESS OF THE IRISH EXECUTIVE. Mr. Morley then'proceeded to denounce the vindictiveness of the Irish executive, whose ac- tions, he said, which would not be for a moment tolerated in England, bad alienated the people of Ireland, alluding to Mr. T, W. Russell's amendment alleging that the action of the police executive was made imperative by the acti of the Trish conspiracy, Mr. Morley said he concluded that it was an admission of the failure of the | coarcion act and after three years the govern- ment still confessed its inability to cope with the conspiracy. This was probably the last time he would speak against the coercion act in the present parliament. The noiseless foot of time was rapidly bringing the day near when the government would be brought to. account. Th would then require an explanation as to how the coercion act, a fraud upon the nation, had been administered in a spirit of fraud on par- Tiament. [Cheers] PARNELL LISTENS CLOSELY. Mr. Morley showed unwonted animus while speaking. The memory of Mr. Balfour's con- temptuous reference to his inaccuracies. com- mitted while telling of the Tipperary row. is ‘probably still rankling in his mind. Mr. Parnell at with folded arms Leeks to Mr. Morley, eviddently with close attention, but he did not | join im the Irish cheers. He left as soon as Mr. ‘Gladstone rose to speak. ‘MB. RUSSELL'S REPLY. Mr. T. W. Russell (anionist) said that Mr. Morley spent three hours in Tipperary and bolted by the next train. [Laughter.] He ridiewled the statement that the crowd was harmless. No Tipperary mob, he said, had ever before been held up to admiration as a pacific crowd. His amendment asked the house to vindicate the action of the police in view of the conspiracy of which Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien had been convicted. Their inciting advice turned Tipperary, which was once one of the inmost prosperous towns of Ireland, into a place us desolate as if it had been swept by an avenging army. He would not contest Mr. Morley's right to share in the faction fight, but why, while in Tipperary, did he not inquire of the people the cause of the local ruin? He would have learned that their misery was due | ompanied by every kind of fl Hear!} ‘Thanks to the gov- ernment, honest Irishmen now had a better chance of pursuing lowful business. Village rufianism had been suppressed. Mr. Morley sough to tie the hands of the executive and pre- vent the protection of friends of law and order in Ireiand. ‘MB. GLADSTONE’s #PRECH. Mr. Gladstone «poke for half an hour. He manifested no special enthusiasm till toward the close of his speech. Ther. his voice in ring- ing tones of triumph declared that the doom of coereion and the government was assured. In the early part of his specch Mr. Gladstone turned his back upon the go and addressed hit remarks directly to Mr. Rus- sell. On the conservatives shouting “order,” Mr. Gladstone asked what the noise was about. Said Sir William Vernon Harcourt: “They are howling at you. Those are their good man- ners.” Mr. Gladstone thereupon turned about, bowed and resumed his speech. Mrs. Gladstone occupied 2 seat in the ladies’ gailery in full view of her husband. Mr. Gladstone expressed surprise that the government countenanced an amendment evad- ing the main accusation against Mr. Balfour as assisting to violate the civil rights of the peo- | ple. Assailing the authors of the plan of cam- ign was notan answer to the charge. Mr. Rutfour defended the officers and the executive aguinst the cl of violation of the law and tie use of illegal foree the . | was not eS ton chctae’ that the bench was with whoue jus- tice was impugned. — [ } | Counter- cxecutive who were trying to withdraw from the jury. Hear! Hear!) country | erument benches | should enjoy the perfect freedom they claimed in bebalf of pesuotind toneate poy Femmes The was continued in an opr house by MeNeill (nationalist) and Mr. Cor- det (unionist). a6 Interest then till Mr. Balfour et arose, when the benches tiled up. Mr. Parnell also returned and, leaning back " complacently smiled at Mr. Balfour's sallies against the lib- eral leaders. Mr. Balfour said that at first he wag unable to suggest any motive for Mr. Mor- ley's motion, but that the session would be incomplete without it. He now found that it was a continuation of the personal dispute be- ween himself and Mr. Morley, which sppeared to have rankled in bis mind since November. {Laughter.) He could not imagine @ more trivial ground for « vote of censure than the fact that his secretary happened to be present Nihon « few heads werebroken in the Tipperary SECRETARY GIBSON INDICTED, Brought by Gauger Dewar. Secretary George J. Gibson of the whisky trust has been indicted by the grand Jury ut Count Kleist, who has been im prison for some time past for sn attempt at Saturday he was seized with a fit of maniacal rage and made a savage attack upon his valet, ‘who was in bed at the time. The count beat After the count’s attack on Herr Albert, in September last, he was confined in 9 lunatic asylum in Berlin on the ground that he was in- sane. On September 24, however, he was re- moved from the asylum by order of the crown solicitor, who was of the opinion that the oes of taking sae ‘ee vot the sation oppor: pose vant of the ear! oO] tunity to escape to the United States. He was consequently placed in the Mosbit jail, and, being an officer in the army, his name was struck off the arnty list. Daring the morning of Beptember 30 Count Kleist attempted to commit suicide by hanging himself with his suspenders from a beam in his cell, but was discovered xnd cut down before life'was extinct. Until a month or #0 before that time Count Kleist had been engaged to the beautiful and wealthy daughter of Mayor Thompson of Detroit, Mich. At the time of the count’s attempt at suicide it was said that the motive for the rash uct was mortification over his expulsion from the army. -Ho was said to have been deeply affected by the suicide of hiv friend, Count schleintz, the moral responsibility for which was said to vest with Count Kleist. Count Schleintz ruined himeelf by gambling and committed suicide by shooting hithwelf with a revolver on September 19, 1890. am yenle eee S JOHNSTOWN AGAIN FLOODED. The Grand Jury Considers the Charge pol 2m mare Hundreds of Houses Flooded and People Leaving in Boats. At8 o'clock last evening all the lower part Chicago and will be compelled to give bail in | of Johnstown, Pa., was covered and the water the state courts in addition to his $20,000 bond | ¥4* rising rapidly owing to steady rains. On in the United States court. The charge in the | the south side and in Cambria hundreds of indigtment is that he engaged in & plot to blow | houses were flooded and the people were get- tillery. The law under which he will be held | up with dynamite the wntictrast ‘Shufeldt dis- | ting away in boats, as all bridges but one have been swept away. Late last night it was re- contained in the section of the criminal code | Ported that the Shady creek boom, carrying relating to the possession, manufacture and | 4,000,000 fect of logs, was in danger of burst- guilty knowledge of explosives intended to be ing and the people are flying to higher ground. used for the injury of any building or person, | There was no communication whatever be- The most important wituess was T. 8. Dewar, | tween the different parts of the town. Reports the United States ganger, who, it is alleged, was | ffom points between Johustowr and Pittsburg approached by Gibson with the scheme to blow | indicated very high water, with several bridges up and burn the Shufeldt establishment. and houses washed away ax down as Jean- J. Gibson returned to Peoria from Chiongo | nétte. There was no sicep in Johnstown last yesterday. He left here Saturday night and to avoid reporters got off at 22d street in Chicago i and took a carriage to his destination. Iti | 0% the higher ground. ‘Tho snow is night, as all the lower town houses are deserted and the people were huddled in the dwellings melting not known whom he visited or the object of the | T*Pidly, but at midnight the rivers are station- visit. He still adheres to the story that the Viegink fluid in his satchel was an antiseptic which age in he and three others were to manufacture. ports from eastern Ohio and western ated a sudden rise in branches, bridges destroyed and houses with man; ‘The board of directors of the Distilling and | "9oded, though no lives had been loss. Cattle-Feeding Company (whisky trust) met yesterday in Chigngo and issued # statement to the effect that the business of the company wax iu a state of unexampled prosperity, and there-| Rumors are Rife fore no one interested in it would have any mo- im committing the crime charged ugainst the secretary. Mr. Gibson's resignation was see THE NEW CARDINAL, pos Haslbiedorasery ‘rhat Archbishop Williams to Become One. The announcement that the Pope had author- ‘d, with an assurance of the entire conti, | zed the creating of w coadjutor bishop of the mm dence of the stockhollers in his integrity. uurchase of fifty pounds of dynamite by Mr. Gibsou a short time ago is explained by Mr. Wooiner, who says that he bought it to clear out boniders and stumps ina tract of land he had pure! ILL LIVES, Superstitious Folks the Old Rites. A Logan, Pa. phia Press a3 developed alarming extent. He continues: The village of | *t¢P is contemplated Cardinal Bobtown is the headquarters o7 this supersti- | nen tious sect, but prominent disciples are found scattered about the district in profusion. They seemingly live in a world of thought peculiarly their own and frequently congregute ut ‘the Pennsylvania Observe Boston diocese hz revived the ramors of the approaching elevation of Archbishop Willi of the diocese to the rank of cardinal. The condjntor bishop was selected yesterday at a council of the permanent rectors and advisers of the diocese. He will have the right of sne- cession to the Boston see. According to the Philadelphia ‘Times Dr. Hortsmann, chancellor of the Philadelphia said last evening, when asked for correspondent of the Philadel- | information on the subject, “We have no news thata belief in witheraft has | on the subject any more than can be gleaned n that city and township to an | {Tom the papers like any one clse. If such a pbons would be oflicially apprised of the fact and appoint- Archbishop Ryan woubl Lave no official apprisement. I shonld not be surprised at all if Archbishoy jiutns were selected for acardinal. ‘The Catholic Nes and Freeman's Journal both have correspondents stationed at Rome, and in their columus, perhaps, will be home of some congenial spirit proven in the | seen the first definite announcement o” the se- faith and talk over matters pertaining to their strange belie’. They are extremely chary of admitting strangers into their household and under no circumstances will they divulge aught of their peculiar belief and practices. From what can be gleaned about them it seems that there are two witches in this part of the globe, one resident of Milroy and the other of this village. Logan is also tavored in the possession of a “doctor,” or one who is in- vested with the ‘secret power to remove the is contemplated by the authorities ‘S$ STATUE OF WASHINGTON. Gov. McKinney Will Not Permit a Cast of It to Be Taken. Mrs. Justice Field, Mrs. Dixon of Rhode Island, Mrs. King of New York and Miss Ma- tdace Gray of Richmond, representing the “spell” from the victim after the unholy eye of | Washington Statue Association, made applica- the witeh has “looked upon” a subject. Many are the weird stories related of the machinations of the witches and the relievin wer of the “doctor” to cure the magie spell. Abont three months ago a little child. lay sick for several weeks und the child’s parents sol- emnly believed that it was a victim of a witch's bane. ‘The ruspected witch was believed to be resident of Logan. One dreary night in No- vember the witch doctor of this place was sent for and after a lengthy pow-wow the spell which the witch hud wrought yielded to the secret power of the healer. This particular case was heralded broadcast and at once devel- oped « veritable host of believers. ani their number has increased many fold since. Another similar case of recent occurrence has created no end of comment among the neighborhood gossipers. 1n this instance the enchanted one was a young married woman, whose'case baffled the cunning of the witch doctor. His saving power failed to remove the spell of the sorceress, but he advised the hus- band to send his wife away, which he did, and to wear certain beads around ‘his hock for the express purpose of guarding against becoming bewitched himaelt Fieve beads were furnished the “doctor” and are supposed to possess viktues ‘potent in resisting the powers of sor- cery. Since the foregoing incidents transpired the woman has returned to her home fully re- stored and the husband has laid away his beads. Perhaps the most serious case resulting from this strange hallucination pertaining to witch- craft in this neighborhood is that of a young married woman whove reason has been de- throned. In consequence of her adherence to the belief, and the silly practices that were per- formed in her presence, she has become hope- lewely insane. The time-worn silver bullet story still holds mastery over the minds of these deluded creatures. A certain man's maiden aunt, who was a member of the household, was suspected of being « bad witch, ing the occult power of transforming herself into any animal that her capricious fancy might suggest. It is the firm belief among the deluded associates that she enchanted scores of persons and wrought much mischief. During these sup- posed periodical trausformations she was fre- quently absent for days at a time, when she was believed to exist in the animal form. The nephew had devived many ways of rid- ing himself of his witch aunt, but she was suf- ficiently cunning to frustrate all his plans. Finallf, it is snid, he consulted a witch doctor who advised him to shoot her with a silver bul- let while she was detected in the form of ap animal. He bad not long to wait for an oppor- tunity, ws the troublesome aunt transformed rself into a déer soon afterward. ‘The deer or his aunt, ag the case may be, was shot with | the silver Bullet and eaten, thus terminating the career of one bad witch. At any rate the suspected aunt has not since returned in tho hhutaan form, and the consequence of the die tressing case UJ nel bas come hopelessly insane. Ries ces! SR oe CAN RUDINI HOLD OUT? ‘The Impression Prevails in Rome ‘That the New Ministry is Not Stable. A Rome dispatch says that an impression prevails in that city that the new ministry | UF tion to Gov. McKinney of Virginia for permis- sion to bave a cast of the Hondon statue of Washington, in the rotunda of the capitol at Richmond, taken for presentation to the French ‘government. The petition was signed by Sen- ators Daniel and Barbour and Congressmen Lester, Buchanan, Edmunds, Tucker, O'Fer- rall and Lee. The governor replied that after consultation with other officials and prominent citizens of Richmond and the state he was com:- pelled to decline to grant the permission and referred the committee to the legislature PRECEDENTS FOR H™ ACTIOY. Upon inquiry into the subject he found that previous governors had declined the request after the Hubard experience in 1853, when it came near being totally disfigured and destroyed. ‘The Houdon statue is the most valuable piece of sculpture in this country and any injury would be irreparable. The question ix being agitated in the legislature of erecting a fireproof build- ing as soon as possible for the library, the Houdon statue, the urchivesand state portraite. Dr. John Messersmith Dead. Dr. John 8. Messersmith, a distinguished cit- izen and a surgeon of the United States navy, died in Lancaster, Pa., suddenly last. evening from apoplexy, in his eighty-first year. He was born in Lancaster, studied medicine there and graduated at the Jefferson Medical College. He ciatealiy was attached to the medical corps of the navy, receving his commission from rat a pean delachedior’ astioe, wine ts ‘Brasilien squadron. He was with Commodore Perry in his famous voyage to Japan and while servi with the Pacific sguadron married at San Fran- cisco, Miss Key of Baltimore, granddaughter of the author of the “Star Spangled Banner". He served during the rebellion and was retired in we ee ae A Duel With Axes, News has just been received of » fight with axes between Danes employed chopping wood on Elk creek, sixteen miles from Deadwood, 8. D. The two men, between whom there had been bad blood for some time, met Sunday | afternoon. The quarrel was quickly renewed and both grabbed axes. Max Selbeok his around quickly, letting the keen ol his weapon fall on the side of Charles Smith's face. ‘The man's head was cut wide open. He fell and Selbeck ruined three or four blows on his prostrate foe, his buck and cutting horrible gashos in his side and hi his frightful wor in unds Smith is still Rive, ‘but he will certainly die. Selbeck has bee: arrested, , FEBRUARY 17, 1891." RAILROADS. ae ‘Weskuneton from station corner ot New Jersey rr | Oldest ! Ie Bil LIOUS & NERVOUS cory ng Byer an nd, MAGIC on the vital organs, musoular system, and arousing with the rosebud of health ‘The Whole Physical Taken as directed these restoratives to all diseases. 'y of the Human Frame. famous pills will prove marvellous i enfeobled by any of the above, or kindred AN | ‘amafificd in three weeks; practical methods ; 1 SARA BEERNTIARDer. SAH BERNEAEDE Seo page 8. Anvusenents. BRADLEY (ODISTE. ae tain latest styles. 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The Evening Star is the Oldest and most firmly estab lished newspaper published in the District of Columbia, having won the high position it holds in the confi- dence of the people of Washington by forty years of faithful and unswerving devotion to their interests, withent regard to any other influence or com sideration whatsoever. 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SAMUEL hasan Preservation of the natural teetia Select Boarding and Pan ery, nse of study tl Serede, i arecetved at Wellesley tion wipon the certuieate Swall private classes in ert, eloeution, literature and Office hours 10 to 1 o'clock daily except S (ACADEMY OF THE HOLY chusett braces: RFOLK AND FORTRESS EXCELSIOR, trom 7th st. " eH misao ua, ‘eccommodations | = arn. x ‘Norwood fnetifuies Sepecialty. d3ltoal and DENTAL INFIRMARY —TEETH FILLED | ave., and except oe Si ENTIST, OTH ST. COR. ae ten years. mhl7 etna ee PROFESSIONAL. SIDS CURE, AUS, | APSR, pa pend reiting, | gees CROSS, 1312 Massa. | open from Ent Geo. asent LPF West 230 st., New York. ‘et. nw. FAMILY SUPPLIES. GRAN. SUGAB, 25c. Blt Bor. warans atts bot. re higher grade of Original and Selected Literary Miscellany than any paper in the District. Being delivered at the homes of regular subscribers for the trifling sum of ten cents per week, Tur Star is much the Cheapest paper published in the District, quantity and quality of contents heing considered. ‘Tue Star's circulation in the City of Washington is more than three times larger than that of any other newspaper, and the number of its readers more than five times as many, It is therefore in that (or even greater) proportion the Best advertising med- ium im the District. On this point there is no ground for argument ot doubt, even, It is the common testi- mony of the business community, and generally admitted. Note This Point. ‘Tux Sraz gives the exact figures of its circul-tion every week, and cheerfully opens its books and press and delivery rooms to any person having interest in the correctness of its statements, so that its patrons know precisely how much publicity they are getting when they buy space » in its columns. | Bar No other daily newspaper pub- “CA (BW lished in Washington dares“GA “94