Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 February 1890 — Page 3

Blck Ucadaoho ond relievo all tho troubles lncldent to a bllioua sta'.o of tho system, Buoh aa Dizziness, Nausea, JJro.v.slncsa, Distress after eating, Pain lu tl.e Sido, &c. Whilo thoir moat remarkableBUCCOSB lias boon shown iacuring

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READY TO REPORT.

Majority and Minority Views on the Now House Rules.

A SYNOPSIS OF EACH DOCUMENT.

Reed's I'oHltlon Oeien-led hy the loriner IIMII Ciitirlhed by Messrs. ill lisle anil Itumbill for the

Opposition.

VlliW.s OK THE MAJORITY.

WASHINGTON, Fob. 10.—Though not formally presented to the House, tho majority and minority reports upon tho now code of rules proposed have been filed with tii'.s jourrit'.l cleric and ordered printed. Tin majority report, in great detail, explains the difference between die proposed code and that previously in force, but in most instances tho explanation is unaccompanied by any argument.

In regard to the rule authorizing tho Speaker to count a quorum tho report says:

The process of ascertaining the presence of

Concerning the now clause providing that no dilatory measure shall be entertained by tho Speaker, it is stated that the clause is merely declaratory of parliamentary law. The report continues: "There are 110 words which caa be framed which will limit members to the proper use of proper motions. To-day the abase lias grown to such proportions Unit the parliamentary law which governs American assemblies has found it necessary to keep pace with the evil aud to enable the majority, by tho intervention of the presiding ol'icer, to meet by extraordinary means tin* e.x",r.ioi-.linary abuse of power 011 the part some 1 lines ol a few members. "If the s.tirsesiiou should be made that great power is heiv conferred. the answer is that the approval of the- House is the very breath in the nostrils of the Speaker, and as nobody 011 earth is so jealous of its liberties and so impatient of coin.vl, we ia ay be quite sure that no arbitra interruption will take place, and, indeed, no interruption at all, until not only such misuse of proper motions is made clearly 1 vident to the world, but also such action has taken phice on the part of the House as will a- -ure th- Speaker of the support of the body whose wishes are his law. So that in tho end it is a power exercised by the House tbrouj.'h its rrop.'rly-constitined oflli-er."

Considering the question of providing that a hundred members shall constitute a quorum in committee of the whole, the report slates that this change is mado necessary by members refusing to vote when the roll is called, and points out the fact that every thing done in committee has to be reported to the House, and that nothing done is in any wav final. In

COUCH.sion

says:

TIIK MINORITY'S VIEWS.

The minority report, signed by Messrs. artisle and Randall, gi%'es much attention to the fact that coinmitare given superior rights to call up bills in the morning hour lo tho exclusion of the individual rights of members. The proposition to reduce tho quorum of the committee of the whole to 100 is opposed.

Tho "counting in" rule that caused so much bitterness during the recent struggle in the House over the Smitli-Jack-son contested election case is thus discussed:

"This is the most radical and. in our opinion, the moat dangerous innovation proposed by the majority. If ajjrood to it wiii not only overthrow the. construction that has been uniformly K'Veii to tho constitution for more than a century, but it will enable loss than a majority of the Keprelentatives of the people to pass the most important laws affecting the interests of the whole country. Tho personnl and property rights of the citizens protected heretofore by laws enacted by the votes of a majority may bo impaired or destroyed by the votes of a mere fraction of the members ot Congress for if less than a majority may constitutionally pass measures in the House, of course the same thing' may be done in the Senate, in the same way enormous sums of money may be appropriated from the public treasury for the most unconstitutional and improper purposes, and the interests of the taxpayers completely subordinated to the selfish demands of private individuals aud corporations. Without entering here into a discussion of the constitutional question involved in this proposition, we earnestly protest against it as a measure of *ho most dangerous and revolutionary character Any- rule for practice which enables the Speaker or the Clerk to pass bills by counting members present and not voting will inevitably result, in destroying the contidence of the people in the Integrity of legislation arid engender controversies and litigations which might be easily avoided by an adherence to tlie mandate of tho constitution as heretofore interpreted.

Relative to the rule by which tho Speaker may refuse to entertain dilatory motions, the report says under this, oven, the right of appeal from the decision of the Speaker as to what ia a dilatory motion might, be denied and adds:

"A rule abolishing all the parliamentary motions heretofore recognized by the Ilouso, and simply providing that members may make such motions only as the Speaker may see proper to permit and take only such appeals from his decisions as he may see proper to allow, would at least have merit of direotness and simplicity. Such a rule would be more unreasonable or unjust than the one now proposed.''

Mr. Cannon, who has charge of the report of the committee

011

& O A W

iiuorutn to do biii-iness under the constitution would ordinarily bo under the control of the Speaker, who would derive his information from his own senses or by Ue aid of a clerk, or in any way which would satisfy his own mind of the accuracy of the count. Under our system of roll-calls it lius been deemed more convenient -to ascertain and announce the voten ol members and the presence of those who refuse to vote at the same timo und by the same means."

the majority report

'•Your committee have thus gone over briefly the proposed new code of rules. They believe, if followed out in good faith, it will" at onco enable the House to have due control over its business and nt the same time provide those sati guards of deliberation and debate which will enable th*- House to act wisely."

rules, says ho

expects to call up the new code for consideration to-day and will press it from day today until the matter is disposed of. He thinks three days will bo ample time for debate and amendment, and Mr. McKinley agrees with him, but the timo to bo occupied will be fixed by agreement with Mr. Carlisle.

Murdered by liiirglurx.

WKSITOKT, N. Y.. Feb. 10.—Ransom Floyd and wifo were shot by burglars Friday night. Mrs. Floyd is dead and her husband can not recover. The burglars obtained S:},000, the proceeds of tho sale of tho farm.

No "Royal Highness" for Her/

LONDON, Feb. 10.—The Duchess of Fife, Princess Victoria, daughter of the Princa of Waleu, has publicly signified her intention dropping the title of royal highnea*.

BOOMEHb.

AH Reiuly to Invade tin Sioux Itcierru, tion —Reretit. soiies In Oklahoma Kn« noted Over Aifain.-

WASHINGTON, Fob. 10.—A proclamation opening 11,000,000 acres of land in tho Sioux reservation, in South Dakota, will undoubtedly be signed and issued by President Harrison to-day. Tho proclamation bus been ready for a wfek and wis to have been issued

011

last,, but the calamity to Secretary Tracy caused a postponement. Tho President would have issued it last Thursday, but did not desire to have settlors rushing in on Sunday, which would have occurred.

CHAMHF.KI.AIN, S. I).. Feb. 10.—Nearly 1,500 men. women and children, prospective settlers 011 the great Sioux reservation, arrived here Sunday by train and prairie schooner, anticipating the issuance of the President's proclamation to-day. opening the land to settlement. Three companies of United States troops are now patrolling the east bank of the Missouri river and about 200 Indian police, regulars and specials, undet1 Indian Agent Anderson.

Saturday morning a party headed by Tom ISall attempted to cross the river and establish homes in the bottom on the west side of the river, but they were promptly escorted back by Indian Agent Anderson with the assistance of the Indian police.

Many settlers have constructed small shanties and loaded them on wagons, together with provisions and supplies of various kinds, and when the land is thrown upon the market they will only have to find a choice quarter upon which to plant it. Every detail thatcan possibly be executed in order to expedite prompt action is being carried out. and some sharp work will be seen when tho proclamation is issued.

Pti'.imi-:, S. IX. Feb. 10.—There is intense excitement here among thousands of boomers who are preparing to rush across tho Missouri and locate upon the reservation. South Pierre t-own-sito clique has forty wagons loaded with lumber which will bo sent across to the famous mile square as soon as the tip is received from Washington. Two companies of troops from Fort Sully, under Colonel Tossin. reinforced by Indian police, are patrolling the borders of the reservation, their orders being to arrest every man f..'ind on the reservation without a permit. It is expected that thorn will be an invasion to-day, and if tho boomers persist, in locat ing upon tho lands then will be blood sh( d.

IOWA.

Another Proposition for a Compromise to Itrenk tlie House

TIIK I()W A STATE CA I'll 11

Resolutions of sympathy for Secretaries Blaine and Tracy wero unanimously adopted-

After the House adjourned both conference committees met and held along consultation, after which the Republican conference committee met and consulted until

o'clock, when the

Democratic men: ers were called in and were asked how

\V id^ivLV

Monday

they

would look upon a proposition giving the Republicans the speaker and one-third of the minor oflices and the lirst choice of one committee: the Democrats to liavo the other offices and choice of the

two committees,

the balance of th? committees to bo drawn alternately Tho Democratic members considered the question a short timo, and then tolif the Republicans to reduce their proposition to writing and present it to them this morning.

A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.

Mctho!iNts l'roposi* to Krect One In Washington in lie »:ir Futuru. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The Post announces that the Methodist church intends to found a National university in this city, and that arrangements aro making for tho purchase of a ninet.yacro tract of land on the Tennallytown road, near Oak View, ox-President Cleveland's country home, as a site for the university. Bishop Hurst, whoso residence is in this city, is at the head of tho movemont and has a paid option of 81,000 on the property, which is to bo sold for S100.000.

SIX BURNED TO DEATH.

Sad l-'ilte of an Alal'itmst Farmer, HWi Wife and Four Children.

BIHMINGIIAM, Ala.. Feb. 10.—A report reaches here that the dwelling of a farmer named Roth, near Stevenson, Ala., was burned Thursday and that Roth and his family, consisting of a wifo and four children, perished in the flames. The neighbors did not discover tho fire until Friday morning, when they found the charred remains of the family in the ashes.

Tli«» Planters* Hoitsi' Cloned.

ST. Lot'is. Keb. 10.—Tho Planters' House, the oldest and most famous of the hotels of St. Louis, has gone to the wall, and it is thought that the failure of its proprietor will cause tho closing of the house for all time and that tho old building will be torn away to give place to a modern building devoted to trade. The liabilities will aggregate nearly 3100,000.

HOIHIB Authorized.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—The board of drainage trustees has passed an ordinance authorising the issuance of $1,000,000 worth of bonds in denominations of 81,000 each or less, to draw per cent. Interest per annum, and to be payable twenty years from January 1 last past.

Rjiiv

Ili:i(l-l.oik.

DES MOI.VKS, la.. Feo. 10.—In tho House Saturday tlie roll-call for speaker was resumed, ten ballots wero cast.

ijk\V

Popo Loo XIL Gives His Views on Their Relations.

HIS LATEST ENCYCLICAL LETTER.

Catholics Are Informed That Their Allegiance Is One First, to Kellglon and Then to tho Government—An

I in port ant Document.

L)L"TV OF THE FAIT I IK VI..

NEW OKK, Feb. 10.—Tho most important encyclical, from a worldly point of view at least, issued by Leo XIII. since his accession to the throne of tho PoiuifT reached this city Sunday and was mado the subject of discourse in several of the Roman Catholic churches. It is a longdocument dealing with the relations of church and State, and will be interesting to Protestants no less than to Catholics from the fact that it defines the duty of tho Catholic citizen, his obligations to his church, and the extent of his obedience to the State. Its principal points are as follows:

The I'ope urges that all power comes from God. States that neglect Clod in the administration of their afTairs, ho contends, can not long remain safe, because "when Christian institutions and morals fall away the principal foundations of human society must crumble.'

lie says that if the natural law or

dains that Catholics should protect with particular affection the land on which they wero born and reared, with greater reason ought they to be animated with similar sentiments towards the church, the city of the living God, from whom she had received her constitution. He continues: '"If the laws of the State are in open contradiction to the Diviue law, if they command any thing prejudicial to the church, are hostile to the duties imposed by religion, or violate in the person of the Supreme Pontiff the authority

The Pope believes, however, and so advises, that "in politics, which is inseparably bound up with the laws ol morality and religious duties, men ought always and in the lirst place to take care to serve the interest of Catholicism. As soon as these interests are seen to be in danger all differences should cease between them, so that united in the same thoughts, and the same designs, they may undertake the protection and defense of religion, the common and great end to which all things should be referred." "It is a duty assigned to the church by God," continues the encyclical, "to offer opposition whenever the laws of the State injure religion anil to endenvcr earneastly to infuse the spirit of the Gospel into the laws and institutions of peoples. And since the fale of States depends principally on those at the head of the Government the church can not grant its patronage or favor to men whom it knows to be hostile to it, who openly refuse to respcct its rights, who seek to break the alliance established by the nature of things between religious interests and the interests of the civil orders. On the contrary, it is its duty to favor those who, having sound ideas as to the relation between church and State, wish to make them both harmonize for the common good. These principles contained the rule according to which every Catholic ought to model his public life—that is to say, whenever it is lawful in the eyes of the church to take part in public allairs men of recognized probity and who promise to merit well of Catholicism ought to be supported, and there can be no case in which it would be permissible to prefer to them rr.eti who are hostile to religion."

KILLED HUSBAND AND WTFE.

Terrible Pe.-d of Mn.iit.iliii Man An .V ed Father's iwlul Crime.

W lN'xii'Eii. Man.. Feb. 10.—A terrible double lnnrd occurred near Miami station, 1.".0 miles from here. John Morton and his wife were both shot Saturday night, by Mortoi, father. Tho murderer is years old and only recently went to live with his son and daughter-in-law. The son was absent, from home, and tho old man and his daughter-in-law had some dispute, which ended in the woman being struck by a stick of wood. When the husband came homo his wife told him what had occurred. A quarrel ensued, during which the old man threatened to shoot his son. The latter went into another room, whereupon the old man took down a rifle, went out, and aiming through the window shot him through the heart. Two witnesses of tho murder ran for assistance, and during their absence tho old man reloaded his rifle and shot his daughter-in-law as she was stooping over her dead husband. She lived only an hour. Tho old man confessed that he did the shooting intentionally.

DEATH IN A GAS EXPLOSION.

One l'erson Killed and Several lladly Injured nt St. Paul

Sr. PACI,, Minn., Feb. 10. At 7 o'clock Saturday evening an explosion in the washing and condensing room of the coal-gas department of one of the buildings of the St.. Paul Gas-Light Company resulted in the death of Daniel Desmond and tho injury of Martin Curvan, Chris Conle.y, Michael Mahoney and .1. Simons. The force of the explosion was terrific, the buildings for four blocks being shaken by it, the building itself wrecked, and the report of the explosion being heard for a mile or more away. Just what caused tho explosion is not known.

Counted to Make a Quorum.

HEI.K.NA, Mont., Feb. 10.—The Republican House and Senate wero in session tiM 'J:I50 Sunday morning and passed eight appropriation bills. Becker, the Democratic Senator who was brought in by a deputy sheriff, took no part in the proceedings, but was counted present by tho Lieutenant-Governor, thus making a quorum.

One Drowned und Thirteen Mliglng,

LONDON, Feb. 10.—The Greek steamer Spyridion Vagliano, from Constantinople, has been wrecked near Falmouth. Of those who were on board eight persons have been saved. The captain of the vessel was drowned and thirteen others are missing.

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For the scientific treatment, prompt relief and permanent cure of Chronic, JVerrnux ami Prlvnta JDiteasrx. The I'hysician-in-Chief is a regular graduate has enjoyed unusual advantages in public hospitals has conducted the largest dispensary practice for private diseases in America and for many years lias devoted exclusive attention to this specialty. He expressly addresses those who have failed to fincl relief from the family doctor or the socalled specialists. VnnNP. MEN «'h° suffer from the fearful lUUHU Ulljll efiects of self-nbuse, as: aversion to the society of ladies despondency loss of energy failing memory nervousness palpitation of the heart weak back stunted development increasing nervous exhaustion and lascivious dreams. You may be in the first stage, but you are fast approaching the last. Do not let false prili or ihnm math-sty prevent yon from obtahtiity relief noir.

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Jesus Christ, then indeed it is a duty to resist them and a. crime to obey them—a crime fraught with injury to the Slate itself. For every offense against religion recoils on tho State. To love the two fatherlands, tho earthly aud the heavenly, but in such a manner that the love of the heavenly country prevails over that of the other, and that human laws are not preferred to the laws of God. Such is the essential duty of Christians, from which spring, as from their source, all the other duties."

The church approves of all governments that respect religion and Divine law, is indifferent to parties, and, according to the I'ope. "to seek to engage the church in the quarrels of parties and to attempt to make use of its support to triumph more easily over adversaries is to commit an indiscrete ab.tse of religion."

MIDDLE-AGED MEN

youthful indiscretions, or excesses of later years who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, and by finding a milky or ropy sediment in the urine and on account of this unnatural waste and loss ot vitality are unfit for business or marriage. You can positively be restored to manly vigor. AT MTU who, as a result of overwork busi" uliU nlDll nesscaresor imprudence in former years, now suffer from partial or complete impoteucv, or some distressing bladder trouble. All may Jlnd immediate relief—many may he. permanently cured.

Sx1'IILitis, with following symptoms falling of the hair sore throat swollen and suppurating glands eruptions, pustules and ulcers of the skin stillness of joints destruction of bones of the nose with offensive discharge from the nostrils, and other evidences of blood disease forever driven from the system without the use of mercury.

GOXOltltHQCA, gleet, stricture, inflammation of the prostate and bladder, and orchitis, instantly relieved, and permanently cured by remedies"tested in many years special practice. Consultation strictlv confidential. Medicines sent everywhere. Terms low as is consistent with* first-class treatment.

We Knnrnntec to forfeit $.100 for any case of Private Disease tliat we uiidcrtake and fail to cure."tJ

SUFFERERS FROM ANY PRIVATE DISEASE, whether caused by error or exposure, should consult us before entrusting the case to any one. Send accurate written statement, enclose stamp for reply, and receive our opinion aud advice, in plain envelope, by return mail.

Address as above. Mention this paper.

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THL1 GREAT

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BETWEEN TIIK

^AST. WEST, NORTH •/V^nfcAND SOUTH.

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Western R. w.

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8 Passenger, Trains 8

Four ol which Run Daily, Including

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Built uxdresely for ami ran exclusively cm thla Route and its connections. One or inoreot these cars, together with superior or modern day coaches, are attached to all through trains both day and nijjht.

STEELRAILS,MILLER PLATFORMS and COUPLERS, A1R BRAKES and all MODERN 151 PROVEMENTS.

Shortest and Most Desirable Route Between the. East and West. Ttorough Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal Points. OOINO WEST. GOING EAST.

No 1—Mail, d....!):a.")'iin No 2—Mail, d..,5:05pm No 3— Mail (d) .l'iUJiiiin lo4—Mail (d)...2:U0ini No 5—Mail lioOpin |'No 0—Mail 1:0.1tnn No V—

Express...ti:-hlpm No 8—Express...8:35 am For further information address G. E. Kohiw »on, agent. Plum street.

A.BAUNAKD, H.M.BRONSON, ben'] Manager Uen'l Ticket Aft Indianapolis.^ Imlumapojis

Vnndalia Line—l'. cc.

aiayeite & Toledo Kxp'svJ Vex .vm'v l"a in Accommodation, daily ext.: anmtay.-is 00 nj .veniiic -ixpress,

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PTJLLMANSLEEPING CARS ELE6ANT PARLOR CARS

ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination.

US^Get Maps and Timo Tables if you want to be more fully informed—all Ticket Agents atCoupo* Stations have them —or address

NOBTII BOU'S 0 TUAINB.

Fast Mail, daily except bunrtay.... .. ..I:i9pm Niuht Express, daily .... 1 a Way Freight 1:4b

SOUTH HOUND THA1N8.

Fast Mail, daily except Snnday, 1 Night. Express, daily, 1:43 a Way Freight 8:30 am

Address W. Mic.hie, aL'eut for lurther particuliirs. JOHN It. CARSON, JAMES ISAliKiiU Gen. Mating r.

G. P. A., Chicago. iJtiicaffO.

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ind all kinds of glazed sewer pipe, flr brick, lime, lath, cement,etc

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7 CRAWFOTiDSViLLE.

TIME TAHLES.

THE"

BiffiwFour Route

Consists of the lines formerly operated under the names of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago R'y ("Kankakee Line"), the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis, and Indianapolis & St. Louis R'y, ("Bee Line Route"), and with its connections now form direct routes of travel between ALL POINTS inTthe

North, East, 8^ South, West.

With schedules arranged to accommodate the traveling puljlic in each direction, iind the finest equipment ot dav coaches and parlor cars, reclining-chair cars iinil palace sleeping and drawingrooin ciirs in America, the management of the consolidated system confidently expects a continuance of the popularity enjoyed by the individual lines.

EsPRates to and from all points reached by the "Big Four Route" will always be as low as via any other firstclass line.

SOUTH.

aaosas it Texas Ex., d'y ex. •jauu iv.: 'MTaro Accommodation, daily except ... am anil Express, 5-20 pro

Oall on or write to Edgeworth, agent Main street ilepot. a. A. FOiiD, St. Louis, Mo. lieu. Pass. A»: orrespondence solicited.

For lull information'Wll on ticket' agents throughout the country. V"

O. G. MUKIIAY, D. B. MARTIN, Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt. CINCINNATI, o.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorta.