Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1894 — Page 1

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hi M. M. CUMMINGS, Rnereswr to Van Pelt. atVC2 N. Delaware U bonjrht Mr. Van Pelt out in Jane, 1SU3. nt paid hlni for hi slock and a cash bonus for his good will, and I am still at the sanift oll stand, with he very best Flours and Food Cereals, liluteu and Whole Wheat Flour,, Oat, corn. Hay. elo. Item ember Ked Frout, 02 N. Delaware. Call Telephone 703, new hook. PRINCESS FLOUR Best made. Ask your Grocer ECHOES OP ELECTION Lnfayetto's Corrected Figures Give Justice 537 Majority. South Bend's Great Vote Republicans Planning- to Clean Out Fort Wayne The News at Washington. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 2. The unofficial returns of the city election give Noah Justice, Republican, for Mayor, a majority of 537. The figures in this, morning's Journal, placing Mr. Justice's majority at 47, should have been 437, the figure 3M being dropped somewhere on the road. The figures, however, now are 537 the largest majority ever given a Republican for Mayor in the history of Lafayette. The vote polled was ahead of previous years, and the landslide surpasses in magnitude anything In Lafayette's history. The result is to give Republicans charge of the Council, now in Democratic hands, and turn over the entire management of the city government, save the poilce, which is now operating under the Metropolitan system. It Is presumed the new Council will, at an early date, make a change in the city attorneyship, a. position which has been held by Senator John F. McJlugh for live years. That offlce-extension bill of Mr. Mcllugh's did not make the battle of the Democrats Tuesday any easier. It was the first opportunity the voters had of expressing themselves on that ooint, and no doubt that did something toward the overthrow of the Democrats. DEEIl FLOWED FREELY, Bat South Bend Ilepnbllcans Swept the City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, May 2,-The election yesterday js still the all-absorbing- topic. Republicans are Jubilant and Democrats are wondering how, in this city of thirty thousand people, they got so badly scooped. They did not dream of such a Republican wave yesterday. They were buoyant and offered to make large bets on the head of the ticket They had spent much time and money In the Sixth ward, which is populated with foreigners and has a heavy vote. Deer flowed freely. Great hopes were placed on carrying this ward by such majorities that whatever strength the Republicans might develop In other wards could not overcome It. The Republicans did. however, and elected their ticket by the following' majorities: Mayor, D. 11. J. Schaefer, 2i'S; treasurer, W. A. Rutherford. 487; clerk. Louis A. Hull. 648; water works trustees O. M. Knoblack, 560; C. M. Collins, 152; C. W. Clapp.'Sul; councllmen First ward. S. II. Unruh, 122; Second. M. W. Doolittle, 193; Third. Peter IJ. Johnson, 55; Fifth. A. O. Harlln, 3S4. The Council will stand elirht to six in favor of the Republicans. The vote showed heavy Republican gains. Two years ago South Bend gave Cleveland 1,742 majority. The average Republican majority this election was about 500. REPUBLICANS PLAXXIXG. Mayor-Elect Onklcy Will Give Fort Wayne n CI enn Administration. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., May 2. The excitement over the Republican victory has net abated, and the rank and file of the Democratic party do not regret tne uprising, as It will clear the party here of a number of leaders who took the campaign In their own , hands and insisted on nominating Shambaugh when It was clear that Read received the nomination at the primaries1. Mayor-elect Oakley will be Inaugurated at noon to-morrow. Ills business office has been crowded all day with applicants for office, and he has not had a moment's time to think of his future movements The councllmen at large all express themselves to-day as being in favor of raising the saloon license. It is now $150, and will probably be made $500, if not more. Much interest centers on the appointment of controller, city attorney and the different boards, and Oakley is being besieged by the frien-is of each applicant. He says he will select none but first-class men. Republicans Lose at Greenslturfr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSOCRG, Ind.. May 2. The returns of the city election were not In until a late hour last night. The main fight was for Mayor and marshal, and the Democrats won, re-electing Northen Mayor by 5 majority, and Marshal Frank Smith was re-elected by 17 majority. He ran on the Democrat ticket, but claimed to be a Republican. Three years ago he was elected as the Republican candidate. He was beaten out of a renomlnation and Democrats took him up and voted for him, defeating the Republican candidate. The Republicans elected the clerk by 1 majority and tho treasurer by 1VO majority. Democrats elected three councllmen and Republicans two. The new Council will consist of four Republicans and four Democrats. Got Ttvo Councllmen at Covington. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COVINGTON. Intl., May 2.-In this Demoratic city the Republicans yesterday electtvo out of throe councilmen.'the new Democratic member s-jueezlng in by only five votes. For the city ticket the Democmts polled about their regular vote, electing their tlcke: by majorities ranging from tw?nty-iiine to eishty-one. The new ofh-cers-ciect are; Arista T. Liven good. Mayor; Arthur C. Dt haven, marshal; Thomas H. McGeorsre. jr.. clerk; Nathan G. Harlow, treasurer. Thr nw councilmen-eleel are: Flr.-t ward, John Lewis. Republican; Second ward, James I Allen. Republican; Thirl ward. John Peters. Denvcrat. This Insure a continuance of the legislative department of th city in the hands of the Republicans for the next two years. . More Than the l'unl Majority. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: The telegram from this city that Greencoitle went lU'puUicaa by the usual ma.

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WHem

Jorlty was somewhat misleading, and not strictly true. Major Birch's majority for Mayor was 2S9, the larrest for that offlca by over 150 since 1876, and a gain of 100 over the majority for Harrison in 1S92. The majority for other city officers showed a corresfondlng increase. The Republicans of Putnam county were never in such dead earnest as now, and propose to sweep the platter clean next November. Greencastle, May 2. REPUBLICAN. Light Vote at Marlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind., May 2. Only 2.500 votes were cast here yesterday out of a total of 4,000. Von IJehren, Republican candidate for Mayor, got a majority of 547. Councilmen elected are Tomllnson, Barnes, La Belle, all Republicans. Over two hundred tickets were thrown out. The gain Is nearly two hundred. Republi js count on a majority of L000 on a full vote hereafter. Majority 671 ut Elkhart. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., May 2. Every Republican candidate wea elected In this city yesterday. Henry B. Sykes, Mayor, majority 671; Kit McKeln, clerk; P. P. Abel, treasurer; J. D. Arnold, clerk; councllmen, Robert S. Chamberlln, John J. Newman, M. U. Demarest, Charles Jacobson, W. J. Morrow and J. J. Shaw. The vote for Mayor two years ago was 2,140; Tuesday it was 2,619. Victory nt Illlnjr Sun. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RISING SUN. Ind.. May 2.-The entire Republican ticket was elected in this city yesterday. Mayor, D. S. Wilber; clerk, A B. Cooper; treasurer, D. K. Walton; marshal. R. C. Burns; councllmen, W. H. Smith, T. O. Bonnell and R. R. James. Portland Throws Oft the Chalna. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND. Ind., May 2. For the first time in the history of this city the Republicans m&de a clean sweep yesterday, electing a Mayor, clerk, treasurer and marshal by n ajcrltles ranging from 173 to 206. GLOOMY OVER THE RESULT. Indiana Representative nt WasbliiKton Are Dumb. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. May 2.-None of the Democratic Representatives from . Indiana cared to discuss the results ot yesterday's elections in 'Indiana. Mr. Cooper, after reading the returns from Columbus, frankly told his colleagues he was "sick." and it is expected he will go home to make an effort to rally his forces sufficiently to escape total annihilation. Representative Bynum, though there was no election In Indianapolis, felt so disheartened that he did not even come to the Capitol. He has been appointed a member of the committee on the part of the House to attend the funeral of Senator Stockbridge, of Kalamazoo, and had at first intended not to go to the funeral. He has changed his mind, however, and went to-day along with the rest of the committee. The loss of Fort Wayne is particularly annoying: . to the -Democratic Representatives, as they had ell along felt serenely confident that It would be saved for the Democracy. A PopulUt Victory. SPOKANE, Wash., May 2. The Republican city committee admits defeat of Shaw for Mayor and .he election of Bell. Populist, by from. 50 to 100 majority. The Poppllsts also elect the city controller and ths Republicans the treasurer. There was no Democratic ticket in the field. Sorgr'N Plurality. CINCINNATI, O., May 2. The total pluralities In the three counties of the Third Ohio congressional district are unofficially stated to be as follows; Rutler, Sorg, Dem., 3.W.1; Montgomery, Rathbone, Rep., 1.150; Preble, Rathbone, 172; Sorg's plurality In the district, 1,721. Phoenix RImcm Above Democracy. PHOENIX, Ariz., May 2. In the city election the Republicans carried every offlce. J. D. Monihan, for Mayor, was given 154 majority over his Democratic opponent, E. F. Ke liner. HARRISON AT CINCINNATI. The General Addresses Ohio Commandery of the Loyal Leciou. CINCINNATI, May 2. After the business meeting of the Ohio Commandery of the Loyal Legion to-day ex-President Harrison presided. The following officers were elected: Commander, Gen. Jacob D. Cox, Cincinnati; senior vice, Judge A. J. Ricks, Cleveland; junior vice, Gen. Willard Warner, Chattanooga; recorder, Captain Hunter, Cincinnati. Ex-President Harrison, after Installing the offlcers-el2ct, spoke on war and army associations. "To most of the participants the war was an episode," he said. "They went Into it out of civil pursuits and came out of It into civil life. But in a greater degre; than in any other army ours was moved by impluse to perform a duty, to save a country, to maintain a Constitution, to bear aloft without a 6taln the banner that we love. (Applause.) The episode is over and the war is a memory, one In which, no matter what our service, if honestly rendered, we cherish more than gold. To keep allv these honorable memories of participation in a war that destroyed the cause, the only cause, for sectional division and strife In this country. Is. a sufficient Justification for the existence of the Loval Legion and other army organizations. The opportunity to serve our country did not end with the war. We have a life enlistment as citizens, to do our duty in the support of law and order, and. right, and the E reservation of good government. Let us ave free debate. Let every man propose and defend any reform or anything ha thinks to be a reform, but let us never, as soldiers or as citizens, undertake to carry any idea of reform save in methods that conform to law and order." (The expression was promptly applied to the Coxey movem?nt by the audience, and greeted with long and continued applause.) At the banquet at the Rurnet House tonljrht Commander Cox. (ten. Lucius Fairchild, Gen. O. O. Howard. Rev. Dr. Thayer and others responded to toasts. Dividend on World' Fair Stock. CHICAGO. May 2. World's fair directors yesterday declared a dividend of lf) per ceot. on the $10.0UUM worth of exposition fotock. The dividend i3 payable June 9. If you Wake up In the Mornlne With a bitter, bad taste in your mouth, take Simmons Liver Regulator. It corrects the bilious stomach, sweetens the breath and cleanses the furred tongue.

RANDALL IN INDIANA

The Chicago General and His Army of 500 at Hammond. Mayor Reilley Issnes a Proclamation Granting: the Commonwealers the Freedom of the City. WILL WALK TO WASHINGTON No Hiding Unless the Railways Donate a Special Train. Trouble Possible at Des Moines Over the Failure of Kelly's Industrials to Secure a Train to Chicago. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind., May 1 The Chicago detachment of Cpxey'a army, under the command of General Randall, reached this city at 3:30 this afternoon, and was met at the State line by a detachment of police. There were Ave hundred men In line, divided into eight companies. They were marched through the principal etree.ts to their barracks, which are in an old schoolhouse. General Randall was mounted on a bay horse, and headed the line of march. Thousands of citizens were on the street to see the first of Coxey's hobos which have passed through this city. A mass meeting was held in Germania Hall this evening, and the large room was crowded. The meeting was presided over by the chairman of the local labor union. General Randall made an hour's speech. In which he argued on the greenback and silver questions. A collection was then taken up, and resulted in an addition to the common fund of $5.77. The army will remain here' until Friday morning, when it will march to Hobart, a small town eighteen miles east of here. From there It will go to Valparaiso on Saturday, and will remain there until Monday. General Randall, In his speech, said that the army had with It a practicing surgeon and physician, and that no person not in perfect health was allowed to Join. He said his army was made tip of men of all trades and were law-abiding citizens; that they were under military rules and that these rules would be strictly enforced; that the army would march all the way to Washington, if it took nine months to reach there; that no riding would be done unless the railroad companies would come forward and tender a special train to carry them. Mayor Reilley to-day issued a proclamation granting the army the freedom of the city. .MAY HE TROUBLE. Kelly's Imlnxtrluln Unable to Secure u Train Demonstration Proposed. DES MOINES, la.. May 2. The outlook for Kelly's army was decidedly unpromising to-night, and the industrials ate in anything but good humor. All hope of securing a train was practlcaljy abandoned ty tie local committees, their various propcsi lions for stock cars and cut rates having been refused. Offers from $4) to $$0 a car wero mad? to the various roads, and were firmly refused. In addition, to the prcspa.it of a march to Chicago the army was threatened with an empty larder. The efforts of the citizens' committee to secxre food met with small returns, and the opinion was generally expressed to-night that the city would not furnish sufficient provlslona for another day. The indications were that Kelly would have to walk out of town Friday or starve, and much uneasiness was felt over the possibility of the army breaking up in Des Moines. Kelly reasserted that he would never walk, and his men were equally determined. Many of them left carnp and begged food tonight. President Peese, of the local American Railway Union, wired President Debs today, asking him if Grand Master Workman Sovereign was authorized, as had been intimated, to call out the railway employes to secure a train for the army. Pease tonight announced that Debs had replied that such reports were false and to pay no attention to them. The Trades and Labor Assembly had a meeting to-night, and at a late hour decide l on action similar to that taken in Omaha on behalf of Kelly's army. A call was issued to all laboring men to meet in front of the citizens' headquarters, march to the Statehouse at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning and demand that Governor Jackson take such action as will secure a train for the industrials. The decision was made after lensrthy speeches by General Weaver, Colonel bpeed and others, and was accepted as a last resort. Governor Jackson was informed of the action of the labor organizations, ani was much surprised at the proposed demonstration "If the people go to the Capitol,"he said, "I will receive them cordially and listen attentively to what they have to say. I have not had time to .consider the matter, but I do not see what I can do. There is no action for me to take that I know of, and I shall probably tell them so." "Does this, to your mind, indicate a repetition of the Omaha demonstration T the Governor was asked. "Well." he replied hesitatingly, "It la too early to tell. I don't know that there will be such trouble, but there may." Kelly was indignant to-day over Coxey's clash with the Washington authorities and placed all the blame with the commonwealers. He said Carl Browne was an ass; that Coxey showed no generalship, and asserted that the industrial army would have no such trouble when It arrived in Washington. The offer of the Great Western road to carry the men to Van Wert for $2 per head was formally withdrawn to-day and the action has further Incensed the laboring organizations. They claim that the refusal is another evidence that the railroads bave combined against Kelly and are forcing the minor lines to follow their example. General Master Workman Sovereign, of the Knights of Labor, said mysteriously today that he was In possession of highly Important information, but absolutely refused to reveal its nature. It was rumored that he had received encouragement from President Debs, of the American Railway Union, and that the latter would be in Des Moines soon. A secret conference of labor leaders was held in Trades Assembly Hall at which It was confidently stated that Kelly would secure transportation. Kelly's ball nine made Its first appearance on the diamond here to-day, crossing bats with the Des Moines Stars. Twentyfive cents admission was charged and a good sized audience was present. Kelly stripped off his coat and shoulder straps and played first base. He coached his men and tounded the elusive curves of the Des Moines pitcher In a manner highly satisfactory to his audience. The general showed himself a very fair player and shouted, perspired and sprinted with all the energy of a professional. The game was won by Des Moines, the score standing C to 5. "liulgy" Clifford was behind the bat for the Industrials, with "Hilarious" Hunter in the box. Jim Johnson was at first base "Coalyard" Clark at second Rill Hoyt at third, "locomotive" Sweeney in right field, "Itroad-brlmmed" Railey in center field and "-Mamma's WUlte" Morton in left field and "Sa wed-off" Grayson at shortstop. The Kelly men put up a good same and the spectators enjoyed the sport hugely. The receipts went to the industrials. NEW nXGLAXDKRS FEASTED. . - Given Plentr to Flat nt !Vew Haven -Mnn( Walk to Xr York. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 2.-The whole New England contingent of Coxey's army. Including General Swift's Industrial delegation. In all 101. is in New Haven to-night and housed in two buildings J wo blocks from the Yale campus. Between New Haven and C ran ford General Swift and Capt.

Sweetland, of the central Connecticut Coxey army, met the Boston delegation and headed the procession Into this city. Labor organizations and socialistic clubs provided a hall for Swift's men. and there they gathered. They had soup provided by a local saloon keeper, also meat, vegetables and pine apples, and were waited on by women of the Social Labor Union- Then each man was given a supply of tobacco, the first received since leaving the Hub. In the speeches delivered to-night at the mass meeting Coxey was lauded to the skies, and the treatment of him in Washington was characterized as an outrageous proceeding. The leaders, in consultation here to-night, considered how best to continue the journey from New Haven, It had been expected that New Haven generosity would have provided finances enough to pay the transportation of the army to NtfT York, but the leaders have been grievously disappointed at the paucity of the receipts. It has been determined to "hoof it" to Bridgeport and there take the boat to New York. A Cincinnati Scheme. CINCINNATI, May 2. Labor union leaders are trying to get rates for box cars to carry from three to eeven thousand unemployed to Washington May 15. While they propose to co-operate with Coxey, they will go there to urge the passage of the Davis bill to make good the fifty millions lost on national currency since the war and for a large appropriation for Irrigating Western arid lands, enlisting men for one year to build the necessary canals, and then turn the lands so improved over to these men. The set-back given the Coxey movement In Washington does not discourage the agitators of this crusade, which is headed by the leaders of the old Union Labor party. UNRULY UNEMPLOYED

Three Jlore Disorderly Demonstrations at Cleveland, Policemen Battle with Mobs of Thousands and Use Their Clubs Freely Militia Ready to Be Called Out, CLEVELAND. O., May 2.-The disorders which began yesterday with the May day demonstration of the unemployed culminated to-day in open riots. There were three separate and bloody conflicts between the police and the rioters, and to-night troops are under arms ready to respond to a call in case of an emergency. The worst Is believed to be over, however. The trouble began this forenoon when -a mob of about two thousand started to raid the factories on the flats and drive from work the men employsd therein. The first attack was made at the Variety Iron works. The windows of the factory were smashed with stones and bricks and the workmen fled In a panic A force of seventy-five policemen was then called out The rioters proceeded, however, to the Union bolt works, where fifteen hundred men were induced to quit work before the officers arrived. When the police came upon the scene the men made a stand and hurled bricks and stones at the officers. Orders were given to charge them with clubs. The rioters ran like sheep at the first assault, but their leaders succeeded In rallying them upon the Abbey street viaduct, a bridge about one thousand feet long. Squads of police coming up an both ends of the bridge penned In the crowd and the rioters were forced to fight their way out. They made a rush for the officers, but at least a score of them were clubbed unmercifully before they finally succeeded in getting away. During this conflict two Anarchists were arrested after- a;. terrible struggle on 'their part. One of .them, Thomas Moore, an old man, was clubbed into submission and taken to the station In a patrol wagon, cursing the police and declaring that this was the happiest day In his life. The firmness' of the poilce had a good effect, for it resulted In scattering the rioters In all directions. In the south end of the city at the same time a mob of five hundred men drove the workmen away from the United States salt works and was about to make a raid upon the Cleveland rolling-mills. The rioters were met by Police Director Herbert and a squad of ten policemen, who clubbed them until they were glad to run. At least thirty men were injured in this melee, but the mob was dispersed. This afternoon Mayor Blee announced that no more rioting would be permitted. He Issued a proclamation commanding people not to assemble on the streets and at the same time he called upon the Cleveland Grays, the Gatling gun battery and the resident companies of the Ohio National Guard to assemble !n their armories and await his call. There was a ready response to the call, and to-night at least five hundred men are under arms awaiting any emergency that may arise. Miners Foreeil to Quit. ST. LOUIS, May 2. Proceeding to execute their threat to force every mine operator for the St. Louis coal market to close, the Belleville men, who began their crusade by forcing out the coal miners at Collinsvllle, 111., to-day marched upon the Glen Carbon miners, and the latter were prevailed upon not to work. They are nearly one thousand in number, and are employes of the Madison Coal Company. They have no grievances. Efforts are also bsingmade to force out this company's men in the mines at Edwardsville, Mount Olive. Clyde and Gillespie, but so far unsuccessfully. The Collinsvllle employes of the Consolidated Coal Company are still out, but the Consolidated Company Is producing from 5.0UO to 6,000 tons of coal a day, despite the strike at Collinsvllle. At a meeting held at Staunton the company's men voted 200 against 1 to continue working. At Mount Olive another meeting was held with the same result. Mesnbo. Range Miners Quit. DULUTH, Minn., May 2. Telegrams were received this afternoon by Sheriff Sharvey from every mining center of the Mesaba range, stating that strikers had stopped work at all mines and that the situation was critical. One telegram was from D. H. Bacor., of the Minnesota Iron Company, who was at the Auburn mine, and urged immediate action. The sheriff at once telegraphel Governor Nelson asking permission to call on the militia, and if this permission is given the sheriff will at once take the three Duluth companies to th range. In any event the sheriff, with a for. of deputies, will go to the scene of th3 disturbance, Great Northern Men at Work. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 2.As a result of the settlement of the Great Northern strike, last night, the men started to work at a number of points along the line and to-day evefyThing was running as well as could be expected after such a long tie-up of all freight and much of the passenger business. Iovra Miners Will Strike. OTTUMWA, la.. May 2. The State miners' convention was held at Albia today. Four thousand miners were represented by delegates from Marlon. Wapello, Polk, Boone. Appanoose, Mahaska and Keokuk counties. The delegates stated in advance that a strike would be ordered. It will affect 5,000 men. LAUGE, BRIGHT COMET. It Is About Three Million Miles Away and Leaving the Earlh. WASHINGTON. May 2. Assistant Astronomer Geo. A. Hill, of the Naval Observatory, last night, sighted a large, bright comet Just above the southwestern horizon. According to Professor Hill's calculations the comet was three million miles from the e:rth and goiag from us at the rate of about five thousand miles a day. The comet Is believed to be the Gale comet, discovered at Sydney. N. S. W.. a short time au.

ANOTHER TARIFF BILL

Democratic Senators Have Agreed on a Compromise Measure. Brice, Murphy and Smith Will Probabhr Vote for It, but Hill May Hold Oat Against the Income Tax. NEW FINANCIAL SCHEME Mr. Brookshire Puts His Ideas Together and Frames a Bill Saloon Keepers and Bar Tenders Not Fit to Be Postmasters Building: Association Statistics, WASHINGTON, May 2. While the reports early in the day indicated that thera might be some difficulty In agreeing upon a tariff bill, the conferences which were held by the leaders on the Democratic side of the Senate during the afternoon seem to have been in the interest of harmony, and what lack of confidence there was among those who hoped to secure a compromise disappeared. Among thse engaged In the conferences were Senators Jones, Brlce, Gorman and CockrelL while Senator Hill was present a portion of the time. It Is the opposition of the New York senior Senator that has caused ome trouble and there are a number of Senators who believe even now that Mr. Hill will not vote for the bill with the income tax provision, and it 13 almost as cerLiinly understood that the Income tax will remain. The Senators who are engineering the compromise are counting on forty-three Democratic votes, and they btiieve they will be able to control that number without any doubt. This indicates that they hope to pass the bill, even with the opposition of Mr. Hill, and it also indicates that the bill has probably been made satisfactory In other respects to Senators Murphy, of New York, and Smith, of New Jersey. Senator Brice. who Is more outspoken than any of those who participated in the conference, said to-day: "In an interview a few days ago I said that a tariff bill had been agreed upon and would pass, and I now reiterate that statement. I will not say anything as to details, but a bill has been agreed upon. The statement I made at that time, that the Democratic leaders had agreed and would pass the bllL was a great help in carrying the Third Ohio district by the Democrats, and I now fcssert that what I then said was true and that a tariff bill wlU pass." Senator Brlce was asked lf there was any doubt about any Democratic Senators not voting for the bill, and he replied he could not s-ay how many Democratic Senators would vote. Three publications to-day assert that they know positively of some of the changes, and claim the bill will be materially altered. The fact that when Senator Squire finished his speech to-day no effort was made to purees- consideration of the tariff bill, and that other matters were considered and an executive session held without opposition by the Democratic leaders is taken to mean that the compromise is about completed, and that it may be ready to be reported in a short time. Late in the aftemoou It was agreed that the vigorous pressing of the tariff would be postponed untU new amendments were reported, as It was understood that better arrangements can be made for consideration of the bill when the amendments are announced. It is then believed that the Republicans will agTee to some arrangements by which consideration of the bill may proceed without resorting to harsh methods, as the Republicans, it is thought, will concede the passage of the bill if forty-three Democratic votes are guaranteed for it. The assertion was made on good authority that by unanimous consent a day would be fixed for a final vote upon the bill. A leading Democratic Senator, while not committing himself as to the day, predicted that the bill would be disposed of before the 1st of June. A HOOSIGlt f'FIXAACICR." How Representative Brookshire Wonld Cure the Ills of the Country. ' WASHINGTON. May 2. -Con pressman. Brookshire. of Indiana, Introduced In the House to-day a bill providing for some comprehensive changes In our present financial system. The bill provides that no greenbacks shall be Issued of a smaller denomination than $10; that not over onefourth in value of the amount of circulation Issued to national banks snail be of a less denomination than $10; that coin cer ttneates shall be Issued in lieu of silver certificates, gold certificates and treasury potes issued under act of July, 18y0. The bill provides for the issue of coin certificates on all the gold and silver coin and bullion in the treasury in excess of $100,0(0,000 of gold coin which is held as reserve for redemption of the greenbacks. The bill also provides for the issue of coin certificates on all of the sliver seigniorage bullion not exceeding $1 for 37U; grains of pure silver, and that it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to pay out these coin certlficats in discharge of all of the obligations of the United States except such as are made expressly payable in coin. Moreover, the bill provides: That the owner of gold coin and silver coin may deposit the same with the Treasurer or any sub-Treasurer of the United States in the sum of $10 or any multiples thereof and receive coin certificates In lieu of the same. UXFIT FOIl POSTMASTEIIS.. Dlssell Will Not Give Offlce to Saloon. , Keepers or Bartenders. WASHINGTON. May 2. Postmastergeneral Blssell has formulated a policy of barring saloon, keepers and bartenders from appointment as postmasters. In accordance with this plan, where there are several candidates, the fact that any of them has business dealings with saloons will be given weight, and the other candidates will be given preference In making appointments, rostmaster-general Blssen said this afternoon that he had reached the conclusion that a saloon is tiot a good place to educate a person for the transaction of postal business, though there is no ironclad rule prohibiting the appointment of those who may have been connected with the liquor business. Mr. Blssell said: "We have appointed men as postmasters who permitted bars in their hotels, though not interested themselves, but we prefer not. It is not a temperance question, nor a moral question; it Is a business question purely, and -the Bostofflce Department ! a business Institution. From my observation and experience. I am convinced that any man direcu'y or indirectly Interested In the liquor business is, in a measure, unfitted by his occupation, and that his interest in that business necessarily Interferes with a full and capable discharge of his official duties In any branch of the postal service." TIIH POO It MA.VS flAXIC. Work of the Building nnd Loan Asoclntlons of the Country. WASHINGTON, May 2. Commissioner of Labor Carroll D. Wright has submitted his ninth annual report dealing with building and loan associations in the United States. Vermont, which has but one association, is the only State not included la the report. The total number of associations In the country is shown to be 5.8US. of w hich 5,tt? are local and 210 national. The total number of shareholders Is l,T45.72i, of which 919.C14 are male. The average number of shareholders Is 301. The number of shareholders who are borrowers Is 435.411, or 26Vi Pr cent. There are 13.2K.S72 shares held, of which $10,381,031 we in local and the remainder In national organisations. The average number of Fhares held per shareholder is seven and a half. The total n?t asfts are l-tti.W.Wl, of which $413.L4L!t2 are in local organization. The &t