A WEDDING NOVELTY. PECULIAR MARRIAGE CEREMO NY IN WASHINGTON. Adelaide Johnson Invites Friends to s “White Evening** and Is Married to s Youth Who Had Taken Her Name—The droom Wears White Broadcloth—A Spiritualist Officiates. A Theosophlcal Wedding. "Washington, Jan. 31.—An extra ordinary ceremony was performed here last night. Theosophy was the me dium which Joined in the bonds of .matrimony a “new woman" and a “new man." Adelaide Johnson, the sculptor, whose portrait busts of Eliz abeth Cady Stanton, Lucretia Mott, Susan B. Anthony and Dr. Caroline Winslow occupied a central position in the Woman’s building at the world’s fair, was the heroine of the novel af fair. Miss Johnson invited twenty friends to a “white evening” at her home. No hint was given of the na ture of the occasion. The guests, including Mrs. Richardson of .» Boston, Susan B. Anthony, Clara B. Colby and Colonel Charles, arrayed themselves in white, as requested, and arrived promptly at the appointed hour. They found the drawing room draped in snowy cheese cloth, while curtains liid the windows and doorways. White sillc cushioned the chairs and covered the tables, on which crystal bowls of calla lilies ^ were placed. A bust of General Lo L pan, on a pedestal in one corner, gazed y sternly on the marble likeness of Lu cretia Mott with Quaker cap and fold ed handkerchief. The suspicion of the guests was first aroused by the sight of a white satin ribbon which enclosed a sort of chan cel containing a sofa upholstered in ~ white and made comfortable by a half dozen white ruffled pillows. curiosity was set at rest at 9 o’clock by the announcement that the wed ding' of Adelaide Johnson to Alexander Frederick Johnson was about to take place. Cora L. V. Kichmend, the spiritualist, passed behind the ribbons attended by the groom who wore a suit of white broadcloth and a white silk tie. Mrs. John Vance Cheney, wife of the poet, entered immediately after and read a poem on “Music,” the last stanza of which was accompanied by the strains of Lohengrin’s wedding chorus, played softly by Susan Old berg. The bride soon appeared, gowned in white tulle heavily em broidered with pearls and made over white satin. She was escorted by her brother, Charles O. Johnson, of Chicago. Cora L. V. Richmond ■ performed the marriage ceremony, “under inspiration.” A week ago the groom, by power of law, changed his name of Alexander Frederick Jenkins for Alexander Frederick Johnson, that his talented wife should not forfeit the name by which she is known to the world. He is a slight young fellow, not 20 years old yet, light hair 'and penetrating dark eyes. Ho was born in England and has traveled over America. He spent nine months alone on an Arizona ranch and now lives in New York. That is all that is known of him here, except that, like his / bride, who is twelve years his senior, ho is thoroughly imbued witn the be liefs of Christian science and theosophy and is a vegetarian as well. WILL DELAY THE ISSUE. The Dominion Government Hedging on the Manitoba School question. Montreal, Jan. 31.—It is said to be the purpose of the Dominion govern ment not to force the Manitoba school question to a vote at this session. The introduction of a remedial measure will be delayed as long as possible and the discussion will be prolonged Until the present parliament expires. The obstruction of Liberals, it will be said, prevented the carrying out of remedial legislation. The Liberals, however, declare that this hill will not save the government at the general election anofetoutly predict that Mr. Laurier will be the next premier Crespo la Crushing Out Rebellion. Caracas, Jan. 31.—President Crespo is taking every possible means to fer ret out his enemies and when he finds them to punish them. fie wants to keep the country in peace by locking up those who are trying to incite re bellion. Mails are carefully watched and suspicious correspondence is seized and examined. Half a dozen steam yachts for use on the coast and on the Orinoco river and armed with American rapid fire guns have been ordered. Bclva I* Disbarred. Washington, Jan. si —Belva A. Lockwood, once a presidential candi date on the Woman's Rights’ ticket and now a practicing attorney in this city, was yesterday debarred from practicing as an attorney or agent be fore the pension bureau. This action grew out of a charge made against Mrs. Lockwood by the pension depart ment accusing her of having improp erly accepted a fee of St:5 in a pension claim. Another Revolt Anticipated. Pretoria, Jan. 31.—A proclamation Aas been gazetted to the effect that the government believes that the threatened closing of the mines is due to an intention to recommence dis turbances, and warning all that the government intends to vigorously pro tect the peaceful development of min ing. and to inflict the severest penalties of the law upon all those attempting to interrupt it. A Reduction Prom L»t Pear. Washington, Jan. 31.—The Indian appropria tion bill was reported to the House to-day. While the bill will carry a lit tie ever 88,000.000, there will be a reduction of about 8395,000 below the estimates for the year and about '.£500.000 below the ifatual appropria tions for the last year. Mueller Found Mot Guilty. Kansas Citv, Mo., Jan. 31.—Herman L. Mueller, formerly Kansas City agent for the Schlitz Brewing com pany of Milwaukee, was found not guilty of embezzling $14,000 from the ■company while acting in that capacity MITCHELL OPPOSES BONDS ; H« See* Mo Meed to Increase the Pres ent Indebtedness. j Washington, Jan. 31. — Senator : Mitchell of Oregon addressed the Sen* j ate on the silver substitute for the j bond bill this afternoon. He opposes ! the proposed issue of bonds and favors ' the substitute measure. He asserted that* the purchasing Dower of silver in all silver using countries was as grent to-day as ever before and that goods were prepared for market in those countries at just one-half what it costs to produce the same article in the gold standard, gold using countries, and sold without trenching on profits, for just one-half the price in gold they would have been compelled to sell for if bimetallism had been maintained, and the destruc tion of the parity value between the two moneys had been brought out by silver demonetization. Regarding the bond bill as it came from the House, Senator Mitchell said: “I decline to give further au thority to the Secretary of the Treas ury to issue additional bonds in time of peace, first, because I deny the necessity for any such additional is sue; second, because I am opposed to a further increase of our interest bearing public debt: third, be cause in encouraging additional bond issues at any rate of interest, I believe we are hastening the rapid ap proach of national bankruptcy; and fourth, because I am a Republican and every Republican State conven tion which has convened in the last year has condemned in emphatic terms the present administration for issuing bonds and thus increasing the national indebtedness. *;I am unwilling under any plea of necessity to aid the party to which I belong in doing that which as a party it has most emphatically condemned in olhers.” The resolution directing the secre tary of agriculture to execute the law I relative to seed distribution was then i taken up and Mr. George of Missis- ! sippi spoke in defense of the course of j the secretary. W. H. ENGLISH ILL. The Noted Indiana Statesman Prostrated by a Complication o 1 Ailment*. j Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 31.—Will- ! lam H. English is lying dangerously ill at his rooms in the English hotel. A week ago Mr. English experienced an attack of the grip which resulted in congestion of the mucous membrane of the air passages. This had become much better when inflammatory rheu- ! matism set in. Mr. English’s physician reports his patient’s temperature very high and i these complications, considering his | time of life, are sufficient to make his ' condition serious. Mr. English was rice presidential candidate on the Democratic ticket with Winfield Scott Hancock, who i ran for the president in IS80. SULLIVAN'S CONDITION. The Pugilist Is Internally Injured and Has a Bad Wound on His Head. Springfield, 111., Jan. 31.—John L. Sullivan is confined to his bed at the Palace hotel. His company left for East St. Louis this morning. Dr. J. N. Dixon, the surgeon attending, says: “Sullivan is in a precarious condition and has sustained serious wounds that ] may result in fatal complications. The wound on his head will slough away and may cause erysipelas. Both of his eyes are closed tight and he suffers much pain. His recovery will rely upon the healing of the wound in his head. He is internally injured also. I believe I can bring him around but it will be a scratch.” Hot Republican Fight In Louisiana. New Obleans, La., Jan. 31_The Bepublican convention did not get to gether this morning, the credentials committee, which had been out all night, not being able to report. Both the McKinley and Seed forces are making a desperate fight for control of the convention when it is again called to order. There are indications of a split and the holding’ of two con ventions. A State Funeral to Ur. Knnyon. Berlin, Jan. 31.—Funeral services were held at noon to-day at St. George’s cliapel in honor of the late Theodore Runyon, United States am bassador to Germany. All of the 300 seats were occupied by a distinguished congregation, and the imposing look ing catafalque, upon which the body rested, was almost buried under floral offerings from the deceased states man’s admirers. There were tributes of resnect from Emperor William of Germany, the Empress, ex-Em press Frederick, the German foreign office, the members of the diplomatic corps,' the American colony and German friends of Mr. Runyon. In addition there were'" handsome floral pieces from the staff of the American em bassy and the United States consulate here. __ Senator Baher'i Financial Amendment. Washington, Jan. 31.—Senator Ba ker yesterday introduced an amend ment to the silver bill now before the Senate providing that any person who takes silver or gold to the mint to be coined shall take an equally valuable amount of the other metal and have both coined. The amendment sets forth that the purpose is to secure the parity of the two metals. 0 A Family Burned to Death. Marshall, Mich., Jan. Si.—Harvey Page, wife and two young sons, aged respectively 3 years and 3 months, were burned to death in their home in Marengo township, six miles northeast of this city, at 3 o'clock this morning. LATE NEWS NOTES. Senor Firelli, the Italian archae ologist, is dead. lie gained renown in the excavations at Pompeii in 1845-9. Harry M. Fowle, the trusted clerk of a Boston house, has been discov ered to bo an embezzler to the extent of 847,613. He lived high. The announcement of the engage ment of Mr. W. IC. Vanderbilt and Miss Amy Bend is daily expected. An epidemic of spotted fever is rag ing in the convict camp near Rusk, Tex. Five convict guards died in one day and others have thrown up their fobs and flpil TILLMAN WAS BITTER STRONG ARRAIGNMENT OF THE ADMINISTRATION. The President Called a “Besotted Tyrant” and Secretary Carlisle “Jades From Kentucky*’—Well Street Scored and Another Kra of Bloodshed Predicted by the South Carollnan. The Administration Arraigned. WAsmifOTOK, Jan. 30.—Senator Ben Tillman of South Carolina spoke npon the silver substitute for the bond bill in the senate to-day and made the oc casion the opportunity for an extreme arraignment of the administration and of those Republicans and Democrats who have, in the past, thrown their influence toward the upholding of the gold reserve. Senator Tillman began: "It is not saying too much, and 1 feel warranted in charging, that the derangement in our finances and all this cry about sound money and maintaining the honor and credit of the United States are all part and parcel of a damnable scheme of robbery, which had for its object, first the utter destruction of silver as a money metal; second,-the increase of the public debt and the is sue of bonds payable in gold, and, third, the surrender to corporations of the power to issue all puper money and givo them a monopoly of that function. “If the secret history of the year 1893 shall ever be written, it will dis close the fact, which cannot be proven now, but of which I have not the slightest doubt, that the gold ring of New York, which embraces nearly all the bankers in the Eastern and Middle states and the stock gamblers of Wall street, controlled the Presidential nominations of both the Democratic and Republican parties and had an understanding with the managers, or with both the candidates themselves, in regard to what policy should be pursued towards our finances. They contributed money for the booming of Mr. Cleveland as the only available Democratic candidate, and they abused and ridiculed every other Democratic aspirant. "in the entire history of tins coun try,” continued Mr. Tiliman, the high office of the President has never been so prostituted, and never has the ap pointing power been so abused. Claim ing to be the apostle of civil service reform, he has debauched the'civil ser vice by making appointments only of those whose sponsors would surrender their manhood, and, with bated breath, walk with submissive head in his presence. With relentless purpose be has ignored his oath of office, to uphold and obey the law, and has paid out gold instead of coin and has issued bonds to buy more gold, by both actions overriding the law and giving no heed to the interests of any but moneyed friends—1 might say his owners or partners. “While to this besotted tyrant coin has come to mean gold alone, he can not by his mere ‘ipse dixit’ change the law of this land and pervert the plain meaning of the English language. “The repeal of the Sherman law, it was asserted, which was the first point of attack of this ‘unholy alliance,’ was accomplished only through the aid and in conjunction with a majority of the Republican senators. “This Democratic President accom plished what was not possible for any Republican executive under the cir cumstances to have brought about. A change of the party in power had left a large number of offices in his gift with which to buy votes.” MB. CARLISLE, “JUDAS FROM KENTUCKY” In discussing the “honest meaning” of parity of gold and sliver in the Sherman law, he said: “The object was to have them assist each other, to hold ailver up by holding gold down, and an honest secretary of the treasury, who should have resigned his office rather than have submitted to the dic tation of a besotted chief, would have paid out silver to protect the treasury from the gold gamblers and bend gamblers, as the law and his oath required. No wonder the Senator from Massachusetts feels like twit ting us' with the decay of South ern statesmanship and charging us with dishonesty. He charges it, how ever, in another connection and as aiding and abetting this Judas from Kentucky, who, after a brilliant ca reer of twenty years and more as leader and champion of the silver forces, has, in his old age, come to this pitiful pass. And then to think that the indictment thus brought against a whole section should have so much color of truth and of fact to back it up in the apostacy from their principles of the two other Secretaries from the South in the cabinet of a President who has so disgraced the name of Democracy. “The South bows its hjead in shame at this exhibition of moral cowardice and despises the renegades.” CONTAMINATED BY WALL STREET. And again referring to the Presi dent: “If he was honesj at the start (aad I am willing to grant that mach), his association with Wall street and his connection witii wealthy men has debauched his conscience and de stroyed all sympathy with the masses.” In discussing the gold question further, Mr. Tillman said: “Roths child and his American agents gra ciously condescend to come to the help of the United States treasury in main taining the gold standard, which has wrought the ruin, and only charges gl0,000,000 commission, or so. Great God! that this government, the rich est, most powerful on the globe, should have been brought to so low a pass that a London Jew should have been appointed its receiver and presumes to prtronizo us. “The responsibility of providing revenue and looking after the solvency of the treasury, which rests with Con gress, has been usurped by the Presi dent. Why is he not impeached? The encroachments of the federal judiciary and the supineness and venality—cor ruption I may say—of the representa tive branches of the Government are causes of deep concern to all thinking and patriotic men. We are fast drift ing into government by injunction in the interest of monopolies and cor porations, and the Supreme court, by one corrupt vote, annuls an act of Con Srres* loninng to the' taxatidft on turn rich. awothkb bra op blood pbkmctto. “The struggle from 1801 to 1805, which drenched this fair land in blood, was to emancipate 4,000,000 blaek slaves. We are fast approaching' a condition Which will place the collar of indus trial bondage around the necks of ten times that many white slaves. A da; of reckoning' will eome, unless there is no longer a just God in heaven, and when it does eome, woe be unto those who have been among the oppressors oi the people. The present struggle ^ unfortunately too, like that which preceded tho late civil war, inasmuch as it is sectional. The creditor and the manufacturing1 States of the North and East, those which have grown inordinately wealth at the expense of the produc ing classes of the Mouth and West, are urging this policy with the besotted blindness of iielshazzar.” It was easy to see, the senator said in conclusion, that the struggle for the new emancipation had begun. There were millions now on the march and they tramp, tramp, tramp aide walks hunting work, and the high ways begging bread, and unloss re- | lief comes they will some day take a I notion to come to Washington with rifles in their hands to regain the lib erties stolen from them, or which their representatives have sold. FOR CUBAN RECOGNITION. Semite Resolution of Sympathy for the Insurgents. Washington, Jon. Jo.—Mr. Morgan of Alabama, Democrat, from the com mittee on foreign relations, reported in the senate to-day a resolution for the recognition of the belligerent rights of the Cuban insurgents. jThe ' senator read the report in full, stating that it favored action on a substitute resolution. The committee resolution follows: I “Resolved, lly the senate, the house of representatives concurring, that the present deplorable war in the j island of Cuba has reached a magni- i tude that concerns all civilized nations ! to the extent that it should be con- J ducted, if, unhappily,: it is longer to ! continue, on those principles and laws of warfare that are acknowledged to be obligatory upon civilized nations when engaged in open hostilities, including the treatment of captives who are en listed in either army, due respect to cartels for exohange of prisoners and for other military purposes, truces and flags of trace, the provisions of pro per hospitals and hospital supplies and services to the sick and wounded of either army; be it further “Resolved, That this representation of the views and opinion of Congress be sent to the President, and if he con curs therein that he will, in a friendly spirit, use the good offices of this gov ernment to the end that Spain shall be requested to accord to the armies with which it is engaged in war the rights of belligerents, as the same are recognized under the law of nations." CUBAN INDEPENDENCE SUGGESTED. The report on tho above EayB: “The Congress of the United States deeply regretting the unhappy state of hostil ities existing in Cuba, which has again been the result of the demand of a large number of the native population of that island for its independence, in a spirit of respect and regard for the welfare of both countries, earnestly desires that the security of life and property and the establishment of permanent peace and of a government that is satisfactory to the people of Cuba, should be accomplished. And to th'e extent that the people of Cuba are seeking the rights of local self government for domestic purposes, the Congress of the -United States ex presses its earnest sympathy with them. “The Congress would also welcome with satisfaction the concession by Spain of complete sovereignty to the people of that island and would cheer fully-give to such a voluntary conces sion the cordial support of the United States. The near proximity of Cuba to the frontier of the United States, and the fact that it is universally re garded as a part of the continental system of America, identifies that island so closely with tho political and commercial welfare of our people that Congress cannot be indifferent to the fact that civil war is flagrant among npnnln rtf r.nhiL “It is neither just to the relations that exist between Cuba and the United States, nor is it in keeping with the spirit of the age or the rights of humanity, that this struggle should be protracted until one party or the other should be exhausted in the re sources df men and money, thereby weakening both until they may fall prey to some strong power, or until the stress of human sympathy or the resentments engendered by long and bloody conflict should draw into the strife the unruly elements of neigh boring countries. ” Attention is called to the inability of Spain to deal with the revolution- I ists as a misfortune which is unfair to j visit upon the United States. “It is due,” the report concludes, “to the sit uation of affairs in Cuba that Spain should recognize the existence of a state of war in the island and should voluntarily accord to the armies op posed to her authority the right of bel ligerents under the laws of nations.” Following is the text of the resolu tion reported bv Senator Cameron as a substitute for tiie Cuban resolution, re ported by the Senate committee on foreign relations: “Resolved, That the President is hereby requested to interpose his friendly ofllces with the Spanish gov ernment for the recognition of the in dependence of Cuba.” The minority report states that shortly after Mr. Blaine became sec retary of state, he sought to secure the independence of Cuba, but the project failed through the refusal of Spain to consider the release of her colony. In conclusion the report urges it to be an imperative duty that belligerency be accorded, and that the j President further move toward the ; independence of the island. The Shot Was Fatah St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 30.—James H. ; Brady some time ago made an insult- ' ing remark to Ben Rail about the j latter’s wife, when Hall shot Brady in : ths leg. Brady died from blood pois oning yesterday and Uall is now In laiL VOORHEES FOR SILVER. H» Indiana Senator Scorn tha Gold Standard Policy. Washington-, Jnn. 3a—At 2 o’clock the silver bond bill was taken up and, after some skirmishing between Hill and Chandler and Jones of Arkansas, in a vain effort of the last named to have Thursday at 2 p. m. fixed for a vote, Mr. Jones said: “Then I give notice that on Thursday I will ask the Senate to remain in session until this bill is disposed of, and I ask all Sena tors to come prepared on Thursday for such action." Mr. Voorhees, Democrat, of Indiana, rose for a “short talk," he said. Jle has seldom spoken oflate and received close attention. lie said the country was now in the midst of a revolution brought on by those Blotting against silver. It was this class which brought on panics, destroying the parity of the metals. The men who demonetised silver in 1873 were, said Mr. Voorhees, “revolutionists.” They sought to overcome the constitution, the laws and the policy of a century. After tracing the constant use of silver since the government began, the senator declared that the token of “sound money” applied to gold money was a fraud. Silver was as much sound money as gold. It would effectually stop the raids on the gold reserve If the demands on the treasury were met by silver payments as well as gold. I SENATE PROCEEDINGS. The Debs Inquiry Resolution Referred— An Inquiry Into Huvana Arrests. Washington, Jon. 3:;.—On the con clusion of Mr. Tillman’s speech, Mr. | Gray of Delaware, from the commit tee on foreign relations, made a favor- 1 able report on the resolution calling on the Secretary of Stato for informa tion as to the nrrest of Mark E. Koder iguez on the United States mail steamer Olivette, at Havana on the 15th inst., and also the arrest of Louis I Sommllan and his son in Iluvana on tlio same date. The committee struck out that part of the resolution in structing the Secretary of State to de mand the immediate release of the prisoners named. The resolution went to the calendar. Among the bills introduced was one by Mr. Uallinger of New Hampshire, pensioning the widow of General Thomas Ewing, who diod recently. Mr. Call’s resolution directing the Interstate Commerce commission to investigate and report on a canal across the State of Florida was agreed to. The resolution for an inquiry into the imprisonment of Eugene V. Debs was referred to the judiciary commit tee, on the assurance of Mr. Hoar, chairman of the committee, that early action would be takan. WAS IT A DECOY? Aeport That Official Attention Was Far* posely Drawn to tho J. W. Hawkins. Washington, Jan. So.— Reports re ceived here seem to fully confirm the report of the sinking Monday of the steamer J. W. Hawkins, which left New York Sunday night with a Cuban filibustering expedition of 100 men and ammunition on board. There is a curious rumor afloat here to the effect that the true storv has not yet been told os to the alleged wreck of the steamer Hawkins, which had lust set out to carry a load of men and ammunition to Cuba. Some people close to the revolution ists say the whole thing is a "decoy,” and that the Spanish minister and the United States authorities have been cleverly fooled. For some reason that cannot be definitely traced, there is a belief that the arms supposed to be on the Hawkins were either transhipped at sea or else were sent out secretly in some other vessel, and suspicion inten tionally directed against the Hawkins for the purpose of throwing the Span ish spies and the United States reve nue authorities off the track. Hast. Will Ba Sustained. Washington, Jan. 30.—The Attor* ney General and the President are alike firm in their purpose not to with draw the nomination of Patrick Nagle to be marshal of Oklahoma. The flood of telegraphio charges against his character passes them by absolutely without result. LITE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Quotations Tram Now York, Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha and Elsewhere. OMAHA. SO 11 lSlt 7* 10 12 Wheat—No. S, spring. Corn—Per bu.. Oats—Per bu. Pork. Lard. < attle—Common to ex beeves. H ogs—Averages. Sheep—Lambs... Sheep—Westerns NEW YORK. Wheat—No. ?, red winter. • orn No. 2,. Oats—No. 2,. Pork—. Lard—. ST. LOUIS. Wheat—No. 2 rod, cash. Corn—Per bu.. Oats—Per bu.. Hogs—Mixed packing. Cattle—Native be eves. Sheep—Natives. Lambs—.. KANSAS CITY. Wheat—No. 2 hard. . Corn—No. 2. Oats—No 2. Cattle—Stockers and /coders.. Hogs—Mixed l’ackere.. . Sheep—Lambs.;.. 40 SO 04 .0 80 Th« lrtod«T» Way Commends itself to the well-informed, to do pleasantly and effectually what J was formerly done In the crudest man ner and disagreeable as well. To cleans* the system and break up colds, head- - aches, and fevers without unpleasant after effect*, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs. Manu factured by California Fig Syrup Com- ? P»ny. __■ An Infallible Teat. A miser had died very suddenly. Th* doctor who was called in to certify his death appeared to have his douhta about the case. “Place a 10 mark piece in h)s hand,'* said the old housekeeper of the de ceased. “If he doesn't grasp it, you \ may safely make out the Order for his burial."—Wegweioer. Forecaster*. Borne people are so influenced by tho electric currents of the atmosphere that they can foretell the coming of a thunder ttorm with perfect accuracy, and others there are with nerves so sensitive that they are sure of having neuralgia from a low and fretful state of the nervous system. Now why can't the latter be warned in time j and know that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. To use St. Jacobs Oil promptly will ward off an attack, will promptly cure. Such people con do for themselves what others do from weather prophecies, heed the signals and save the wreck and disaster. . Coinage of new words in the English lan guage continues at the rate of 100 annually. TELI-OT? RIXP, HT.OOD RED FI.E9H1 A wonderful combination, a tremen dous novelty, found only In Salser1* Golden Pumpkin Watermelon. It’a r.i marvelous. Wo paid $300 for one ; melon! You will want It, everybody wants It. 5 kernels 10c., 25 kernels 40c. 85 packages earliest vegetable seeda $1.00. 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