Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1894 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY I, 1891.

jfie New York Store Established I8S3.

Stare closed all day todny. Summer Needs You will probably need one of these Items, if hot all. The price will be a temptation in either case. A good Screen Door, complete, for 65c At $1.49, a fancy Screen Door, good quality at $1.85. A nice hardwood Window Screen at 29c: the 50c kind. 10 per cent, reduction on alt Re frig' erators. All Flemish Stone Water Coolers at 20 per cent, reduction. Steel Garden Hoe, only 12c Pettis Dry GoodsCo TROTTINGAT LAPOJRTE XO.E OF THE "W1XXEIIS HAD AX EASV TI3IB OF IT YESTERDAY. Second Day nt Detroit nnd Day- City Sleeting Running Ilnces nt Chicago and Sheepshcnd. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE, Ind., July 3.-The third summer meeting of the LaPorte Driving Association opened to-day auspiciously. Track fast, weather fine, and attendance fair for a llrst day. Daisy 1 won the 2:27 trot and entered the list, her former mark being 2:32'. Summaries: 2:23 class, trotting; purse, $300. Drusie M. won third, fourth and sixth heats in 2:31 and 2:45; Dexter U won first two heats in 2:37 and 2:35; Judie won the fifth heat in 2:33. Cleta Wilkes, Exit, Sadie E. and Itoxie also started. 3-minute pace; purse, J30. Quaker K. took last, three heats in 2:25, 2:27U and 2:24; lEximus won first two heats in 2:284 and 2:234. Zip Thomas. Albert Allen, Trlxy Hal, Ilessville, Wilkes Line, Effie O., Harry Clay, Roy I., Victory J. Victor Downing, Poulson, Esaw, Tony Hill and Boston Wilkes also started. 2:27 trot; purse, KM. Daisy L. took second, third and fifth heats In 2:25, 2:27?; and 2:2814; Almont Star won the first and fourth heats. Abdamed Allen, Jr., Aladon and Dexter I. also started. Trntttlng at Windsor. DETROIT, Mich.. July 3. A fair crowd attended the second day of the Windsor races. Results: 2:18 Pace Gertie B. won fourth, sixth and seventh heats in 2:184. 2:202 and 2:26V. Janey won second and third heats. Elsie Gouff won first heat. Duke F. won fifth heat. Russell B., Watch Eye, Gray Dan, Jack the Ripper, Glidemont and Dick Smith 2:20 Trot Dan Court won first, fifth and sixth heats and race in 2:17i. 2:19 and 2:21. Nora B. won second and fourth heats. Aunt Delellah won the third heat. Roseleaf, Loughran. Blackstone. Bassora, Greenleaf and Jim Smith also started. The third race, 2:40 pacing, was postponed on account of darkness. Straight Heat At Bay City. BAY CITY. Mich.. July 3. The results of to-day's races were: First race, for foals of 1892, trot Ackerland won in straight heats. Time, 2:401. Z.zs. McLane also started. Three-minute Trot Baker won in straight heats. Time. 23 '4. 2:27ii. 2:31. Star Medium. Lila Turner, McKinley also started. 2:24 Pace Maegie J. won in straight heats. Time, 2:1SV4, 2:202. 2:193;. IILWXIXG IIACES. Fait Time by Three Horses nt Washington Park. WASHINGTON PARK, July 3.-Seven races were on the card, and delays at the post kept the crowd at the course until late. Fast time was the feature of the day. Twice six furlongs were run in 1:12,,2. and Vassal beat Cash. Day a mile la 1:10. Favorites held their usual bad luck, only three of them getting money. Miss Alice fell in the last race with Charley Web?r, but the boy was not badly hurt. The strike has an Increasing bad effect on the attendance, which grows less each day. Results: First Race Three-quarters of a mile. Kriklnla. 7 to 1, won; Victoria. 15 to 1, second; Glee Boy, 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:W2. Second Race Five-eighths of a mile. May. 3 to 1, won: Adam. 4 to 1, second: Slgnora, 4 to 1, third. Time. 1:02?;. Third Race One mile. Vassal, 6 to 5 won; Cash Day, 4 to 5, second; Clara Bauer, 10 to 3, third. Time. 1:40. Fourth Race Mile and seventy yards. Somersault. 12 to 1. won; Elva. 5 to 1. second: Captain Reese, S to 1, third. Time. 1:424. Fifth 'Race Mile and seventy yards. Lehman. 2 to 1, won: Linda. 6 to 1, second; King I.ee, even, third. Time, 1:4.;. Sixth Race Three-quarters of a mile. Sister Mary. 3 to 5. won; Captain Brown. 7 to 1. second; Anna Mayes, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:13V?. Seventh Race Five-eighths erf a mile. Diggs, 3 to 1, won; Blanche Kenny, 10 to 1. 6econd; Montre, 8 to 1, third. Time, VMt. At Mheeitsliend liny. NEW YORK, July 3. The racing to-day was little more than ordinary, and no exciting finishes were seen. Results: First Race Seven-eighths of a mile Henry of Navarre, 9 to 10, won; Glenmoyne, 3 to 1. second: Merry Monarch, 13 to 5. third. Time. 1:25 2-5. Second Race Five-eighths of a mile; Vernal stakes. California. 5 to 1, won; Annlzette, H to 5, second; Applause, 12 to 1. third. Time, 1:02 2-5. Third Race Mile and three-eighths. Sir Excess, 1 to 2. won; St. Maxim, 2 to 1. second; Bandit. 10 to 1. third. Time. 2: M 3-5. Fourth Race Mile and one-eighth. Ducal. 1 to 2, won; 'Roller, 5 to 1. second; Charade, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:513-3. Fifth Race One mile. Cactus, 2 to 1. won; Copyright. 3 to 1, second; Marshall, 7 to 1. third. Time. :1. Sixth Race Mile and one-quarter; over five hurdles. St. John. 3 to 1. won; Miles Standish. 3 to 1. second: Rover, 3 to 1. third. Time. 2:20. Ohio, I.. A. W. .Meeting. CINCINNATI, July 3. A street parade apened the exercises of the fourteenth annual division L. A. W. meeting to-day. The races at Carthage this afternooon were well attended. The track was dusty and tlow and the majority of the fields were xceedlngly large, as a result of which several accidents occurred, no one. however, being seriously hurt. II. C. Tyler, of Massachusetts, carried off the honors of .he day, winning three races. Wheeled it .Mile in '2 ti t 1-,. W I I..K.KS B A RR E, Pa., July 3.-The .welfth annual meet of the Pennsylvania flivlsion, I A. W.. was held at West Bide Park, this city, to-day. The prizes vere worth T2M W. W. Taxis, of Philalelphla, made a new mile record for the State of 2:14 13. A eel ilen t to n Crnlier. FORT MONROE. Va.. July 3. The cruiser Montgomery returned to her anchorage this evening. While getting ready for her speed trial at 10 o'cloeK this morninar one of the pins of the port -n-gines pave way. smashing the cvllndrr head and closing the trial abruptly. Fortunately no one was Injured. Up to that tim the ship had behaved splendidly and developed better qualities than hT "sister fhlp. the Itroit. The vessel will go to Norfolk for repairs. Commodore Selfridge and board returned to Washington tonight. Died While Playing Croqnet. i?yir-iu me iiiuianapous journal. MAtII AT T. Ill TiiK Afro T7Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder WorlJ'f Fair Highest Medal and Dloloma.

TARIFF BILL PASSED

doptcd by the Senate Late Last Night by a Vote of 39 to 34. Mr. Hill Showed His Independence by Boldly Voting Nay with Two Populists and the Republicans. EXCITING NIGHT SESSION Bitter Speech by Allen and Pro test from "I-Am-a-Democrat." Income Tax Amendment Exempting Sal aries of the President and Federal Judges Defeated Other Changes. wasiiixgton; July 3. in the midst of intense excitement, at 10:41 to-night, after having debated for three months and one day, the tariff bill, amended to take effect Aug. 1, 1S3I, passed the Senate by a vote of S3 to 31, a strict party vote, except Mr. Hill, who voted with the Republicans against the measure. The Populists divided their strength, Messrs. Kyle and Allen voting in favor of the bill and Messrs. Fetter and Stewart against It. At the very opening of the last day of the great struggle Mr. Harris, the veteran parliamentarian In charge of the bill, announced that It would pass to-day, the 3d of July, or there would be no Fourth of July for the Senate cf the United States. Until this evening there were no sensational incidents. A hard, but hopeless, fight was made by the Republicans, under the leadership of Mr. Sherman, to place wool on the dutiable list. Through the instrumentality of Mr. McLaurin the action of the committee of the whole In exempting the salaries of United States judges and the President of the United States from the operation of the income tax was reversed in the Senate. A very important piece of legislation in the shape of an anti-trust law was placed on the bill as a rider without even so much as a division. It was designed, as Mr. Voorhees, chairman of the finance committee, said, to Insure "integrity in the execution of the law," it being admitted that any tariff system afforded abundant opportunity for the formation of trusts and combinations. The galleries were filled to overflowing, many prominent ladles and gentlemen being present to witness the final disposal of the bill, and the scene was truly a brilliant one. Half a hundred members of the House were on the floor. It was amid such surroundings that the climax occurred when Senator Allen, the Nebraska Populist, smarting under the sting of a double defeat, in thunderous tones denounced the Democratic members of the finance committee and charged them with bad faith in taking advantage of his Ignorance of parliamentary procedure' to induce him to offer the amendment, thus releasing their Democratic colleagues under the caucus agreement from voting for them. He harangued the Senate and the galleries and intimated that he had been tricked. Mr. Vest, on behalf of the committee, hotly denied the charges and upbraided Mr. Allen for delivering his phlllipplc while in pique over his own defeat. Mr. Manderson, Mr. Allen's Republican colleague from Nebraska, seemed to enjoy the plight of his associate, and with an irony that burned and sacasm that withered he extended his sympathy and warned him to beware before he again allied himself with the Democrats. He had found too late that he was unhorsed. Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, also drove the iron into the Nebraskan's soul. He challenged the truth of his statements and scored him unmercifully for attempting to place the committee in false light. For an hour after the excitement caused by this exchange of crimination occurred the proceedings were exceedingly dull. Mr. Powers made a final effort to secure a duty on wool. Mr. Pettigrew tried to get through a provision for a tariff commission. Mr. Manderson made a last attempt to substitute a diminishing bounty on the sugar schedule. Mr. Shoup, of Idaho, in an almost inaudible voce read a speech in support of a duty on mineral waters, and Mr. Smith explained why he should vote for the bill, income tax and all. Meantime the Senators, with coats and vests opened and palmleaf fans in their hands, sat languidly in their seats or sauntered about the chamber waiting impatiently for the final moment to come, while the swarming galleries gasped and panted for breath. As the hands of the clock drew to.vard the hour of 10 the final speeches began. Mr. Allen, somewhat to the wonderment of the galleries, after his outbreak earlier in the evening, told the Senate why he had concluded to vote for the bill. The most dramatic incident of the night occurred when Mr. Allen took his seat and Mr. Hill arose, and, in ringing and fervid tones, entered an eloquent protest against the "Populistlc income tax" and arraigned his party associates for being false to their party pledges and their country. The Republicans drew around him as he spoke, the galleries leaned over as he dealt his sledgehammer blows. When, in conclusion, he declared theatrically that he would not support the bill a wave of applause, quickly checked by the Vice President, swept over the gallery. A final word of protest followed from Messrs. Aldrlch, Chandler and Manderson, and the supreme moment was at hand. The bill wac placed upon its passage and the roll was called. When Mr. Blanchard declined to vote on the first roll call, and Mr. Caffery, the other Louisiana Senator, voted against it, a shudder passed through the Democratic side of tne chamber. The fate of the bill might depend upon the vote of Mr. Irby, but when his name was reached the Democrats heaved a sigh of relief as he voted yea. After the completion of the roll call, although it was apparent that the bill would carry without either the vote of Mr. Caffery or Mr. RIanchard, Mr. Caffery changed his vote to yea, explaining that he had voted no as a protest against the bad faith of the finance committee in abandoning the sugar bounty provision, and Mr. Blanchard joined his colleague. Upon the announcement of the vote 34 to 35 the galleries cheered. Democrats threw bills high in the air, and, amid a sense of Jubilation and rejoicing, the Senate adjourned over the Fourth of July. The light in the dome was extinguished and the tariff bill had passed. lMlOCECDISCSS 1 DETAIL. Vote on the Vnrloun Amendment Mr. Hill Speech. When the Senate met, to-day, the excepted amendments to the paragraphs on burlaps, etc., and collars and cuffs were quickly adopted. Mr. Sherman moved for the transfer of raw wool and hair of the camel and goat to the free list. Lost 32 to 37. Two amendments offered by Mr. PerTer were rejected. The first was to place wool on the dutiable list under the McKinley classification, with the existing rates reduced one-half. The other was to put manufactures of wool on the free list. Mr. Power offered a:i amendment putting wool on the dutiab'e list at the rate of 25 per cent, ad valorem. Ixist. Mr. Faulkner asked that the committee amendments to the wool schedule as a whole le agreed to, and It was done, the silk schedule then being taken up. The committee amendments to th silk schedule were adopted, and then copying paper, filtering paper, tissue paper, etc., were raised from 30 to :," per cent, ad valorem. When bituminous coal was reached Mr. Hill renewed his motion made in committee of the whole to place coal on the free list, but the committee amendment, placing a duty of 40 cents a ton. was agreed to 57 to R. Messrs. Kyle, Allen and Peffer, Populists, and Mills ami Irby voted with Mr. Hill. When the income tax sections were reached the amendments were adopted without division, except the two upon which Mr. McLaurin hail demanded a separate vote excluding from the operation of the tax the salaries of United States judges An.l of the lwdent of the United States.

Mr. McLaurin attacked the two excepted amendments, on the ground that they were adopted on the theoiy that Congress could not tax the salaries of United States judgts and the President. In his opinion the exemptions could not logically be predicated on the provision of the Constitution against the diminution of the salaries of such ollicers during their term of office. It was plain class legislation. Mr. Peffer took the same view of the case that Mr. McLaurin did. Mr. Hill opposed Mr. McLaurin's position. He maintained that a levy of income tax against the salaries of United States judges and the President was in contravention of the Constitution. The bill exempted the salaries of State, county and municipal officers. These two provisions were the only two In the bill he was disposed to approve. Mr. Hoar supported the amendment. After some further debate the amendments exempting the salaries of United States Judges and the President were defeated 31 to 2 as follows: Yeas Aldrlch, Allison. Brice, Carey, Cul1cm, Davis, Dixon, Dolph, Dubois, Gray, Hale, Hansbrough, Hawley, Higgins, Hill, Lodge. McMillen. Mitchell of Oregon, Morgan, Palmer, Pasco, Patton, Perkins, Piatt, Power, Pugh, Quay, Ransom, Roach, Sherman, Squire. Teller, Vilas, Washburn. Nays Allen, Bate," Berry, Blackburn, RIanchard, Caffery, Chandler, Cockrell, Coke, Faulkner, Frye, Gallinger, George, Gibson, Gorman, Harris, Hunton, Irby, Jarvis, Jones of Arkansas, Kyle, Lindsay, McLaurin, Manderson, Martin, Mitchell of "Wisconsin, Murphy, Peffer, Pettigrew, Shoup, Smith, Turple, Vest, Voorhecs, Walsh, White. The amendment to Section 71. repealing the reciprocity clause of the McKinley bill, declaring that the repeal had not been construed to abrogate reciprocal arrangements now in existence was agreed to. This was the last of the amendments adopted In committee of the whole. Mr. Jones then, on behalf of the committee, proposed the amendment changing the date on which the bill should go into effect from June 30 to Aug. 1, 1S94. Adopted. Upon Mr. Jones's motion, the rate of boracic acid was then increased from 2 to 3 cents per pound; on borax, from 1 to 2 cents; on borate lime, from 1 to 1V& cents per pound. 'I fell authorized in behalf of the Senator from California," remarked Mr. Sherman, "to thank the committee for these increases." (Laughter.) The other dates in the bill were changed to conform to the date (Aug. 1) upon which the bill was to go into effect. Mr. Allen then moved to insert as a new paragraph of the free list "fencing wire," which was stricken from the dutiable list In committee of the whole. After debate Mr. Palmer moved to strike out the proviso exempting fence wire from the duty imposed on other aire. This took precedence of Mr. Allen's motion. The vote being taken, the Senate reversed its action, and, in a vote of 38 to "2, restored fence wire to the dutiable list. Fight Democrats (Messrs. Brice, Gorman, Hill, Palmer. Murphy, Blanchard, Caffery and Smith) voted yea. When the announcement was made it so angered Mr. Mills that he moved to transfer all wire, anchors, axles and anvils to the free list. It was lost, 17 to 52. The vote then recurred on Mr. Allen's amendment to place fence wire on the free list. It was lost 32 to 28-and again Mr. Allen stood defeated. Mr. Vilas moved to place all wire and material used for the manufacture of wire used for fencing purposes on the free list. The amendment shared the same fate as its predecessors, the vote of the eight Democrats enumerated above, with the Republicans, overcoming the remainder of the Democrats and Populists 29 to 40. Mr. ltansom then moved to place a duty of 20 per cent, on mica, which had been placed on the free list by the committee. After a brief argument in support of the amendment the vote was taken, and the amendment, with the aid of Republican votes, ixras carried 10 to 28. When the announcement was made Mr. Morgan was about to offer his anti-trust amendment. Mr. Ransom caused him to pause a moment. "I only want to perfect

the amendment," said he, "and strike mica from the free list." The howl of laughter that greeted this request rather disconcerted the North Carolina Senator and his embarrassment was added to by Mr. Chandler, who rushed over into the middle aisle and profusely congratulated him. Mica was then stricken from the free list without objection. Mr. Morgan offered his anti-trust amendment, which has already been printed. It consisted of five sections, four, of which were identical with the Sherman anti-trust law of 1810. The other section. Mr. Morgan said, had been framed and examined with the greatest possible care. The amendment was agreed to without division. Mr. Lodge moved to increase the duty on cocoa matting from 20 to 40 per cent. Lost 29 to 36. Mr. Gallinger moved to Increase the duty on hay from $2 to $3. Lost 20 to 2.8. Mr. Allen then offered an amendment to paragraph 182, repealing the sugar bounty, in the shape of a proviso continuing the bounty in full force until Jan. 1, 1895, to the extent of paying the growers of sugar and maple syrup nine-tenths of a cent on sugar testing above 80 degrees and eight-lcitiis on sugar below 80 degrees. This was the amendment of which notice was given by Mr. Jones on behalf of the finance committee yesterday. Its presentation caused a breeze. Mr. Hill was on the floor demanding recognition. Mr. Harris asked him to yield to allow him to move to lay the motiqn on the table. "If that represents the action of the committee, I will yield," said Mr. Hill, "but, if not, I want to address the Senate at length. After the action of the Senate yesterday I cannot submit, to this provisonow." "I am a member of the finance committee," said Mr. Harris, "and on my own responsibility I des're to make the motion." Mr. Hill then yielded to Mr. Harris, who, at Mr. Manderson's request, withheld the motion to table until he could be heard. Mr. Manderson said that great injustice would be done to growers of sugar beets in the sudden abrogation of the bounty proposed by the pending bill. It would not be only unjust but dishonest. Mr. CarTrey favored the amendment. He did not believe In bounties, but thought equity and good faith demanded that the amendment should prevail. Mr. Harris then renewed his motion to lay the amendment on the table. This was agreed to 50 to 22, the parties dividing as follows: Yeas Rate, Berry, Blackburn, Brice, Chandler. Cockrell. Coke, Cullom. Daniel. Dixon, Dolph, Dubois, Faulkner, Frye, Gallinger, George, Gibson, Gorman. Gray, Hale, Hansbrough. Harris. Hill, Hunton. Irby, Jarvis, Jones of Arkansas, Lindsay, Lodge, McLaurin, Martin, Mills, Mitchell of Oregon. Mitchell of Wisconsin Morgan, Murphy, Palmer. Pasco. Power, Hansom, Roach, Smith. Teller, Turpie, Vest, Vilas, Voorhees, Walsh, Washburn, White. Nays Aldrlch, Allen, Allison, Blanchard, Caffery, Call Carey, Davis, Hawley, Higgins, Jones of Nevada. Kyle. McMillan, Manderson, Patton. Peffer, Perkins, Piatt, Proctor, Quay, Sherman, Squire. Mr. Allen proposed an amendment imposing a duty of 10 per cent, on all fencn.g wire. Ixst. He then offered several other amendments of the same tenor, each with an increasing rate of duty, all of which were lost. Mr. Power offered an amendment providing that the wool schedule should go into affect next June. Lost. Mr. Allison offered an amendment reducing the duty on uncleaned rice from 1 cent to eight-tenths of a cent per pound. Agreed to. An amendment offered by Mr. Aldrlch was agreed to. putting a duty of a; of a cent per pound on the lead contained in type metal. The duty on files, file blanks and rasps was raised from 30 cents per dozen to 35 cents. Mr. Manderson (Republican, Nebraska) moved to reconsider the vote by which his amendment providing for a diminishing bounty on sugar was defeated, and Mr. Harris moved to lay that motion on the table. This motion prevailed, although the Populists and the Senators from Louisiana voted with the Republicans against the motion. Mr. Hill offered an amendment to the Income tax paragraph providing that all State, county, municipal and town taxes paid by corporations should be included in their running expenses. Agreed to. No further amendments were offered, and at exactly 10 o'clock the bill was read a third time, after which Mr. Smith made a ypeech against the income tax, but in favor of the bill as a whole. Senator Hill followed with a brief speech-' He said th'.t in his opinion the bill imperiled the possibility of permanent Demo-' cratic success in any Northern State for many years to come. As between a l'opuILstic income tax on the one hand and a Republican tariff law on the other he chose the latter as the least of two evils. As between pernicious class legislation fraught with dangerous consequences to the country on the one hand and simply high tariff taxation on the other, he preferred to endure the latter, at leist for a brief period. Continuing, he said: FllminatL the income tax. and there Is no difficulty in framing an honest, consistent and genuine tariff bill upon a strict revenue line with all raw materials free, which can b? passed by the vote of every Democratic Senator without the aid of a single Populist vote, and which the country would welcome and approve. This is not even pretended to be such a measure. Numerous Senators around the Democratic side of this chamber must feel as though Democratic principles have been surrendered or bartered away to secure the triumph of this botched compromise measure which is really acceptable to no one. I am sure that if they expressed their honest sentiments they do not approve this bill any more than I do. The issue of tariff reform had better be postponed and preserved Intact rather than emasculated, disfigured and despoiled in the manner now proposed. This bill does not meet public expectations, but at best is an empty and beggarly fulfillment of Democratic cledces. It does those things which

It ought not to do and leaves undone those things which it ought to do. "Mr. President, 1 do not fall to appreciate the gravity of the situation, but the course which duty and consistency require me to pursue at this hour Is as clear to me as the noonday sun. Sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish, I cannot and will not support this bill in Us present shape." Calls of "Vote!" "Vote!" kept coming from the Democratic side, and at 10:25 o'clock the Clerk began to call the roll. On the first call Mr. Blanchard failed to vote; his colleague, Mr. Caffery, voted "no" in a loud, clear voice, while expressions of dismay were visible on the faces of many of the Democratic Senators. Mr. Hill also voted "no" In a clear and ringing tone. Of the Populists. Peffer and Stewart voted "no," while Kyle and Allen voted for the bill. Mr. Caffery secured unanimous consent to make a brief statement, and said he had voted "no" as a protest against the "unjustifiable act of his own party in going back on a plan of action which they had deliberately adopted." lie changed his vote to yea, Mr. Blanchard, who had not voted, asked the same privilege, but Mr. Teller, of Colorado, objected, and Mr. Blanchard then voted yea. The detailed vote on the final passage of the bill "is as follows: , . Yeas Allen, Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Blanchard, Caffery, Call, Cockrell, Coke, Daniel, Faulkner. George, Gibson, Gorman, Gray, Harris, Hunton, Irby, Jarvis. Jones of Arkansas, Kyle, Lindsay, McLaurin, Martin, Mills, Mitchell of Wisconsin, Morgan, Murphy. Palmer, Pasco, Ransom, Roach. Smith. Turpie, Vest, Vilas, Voorhees, Walsh, White. Nays Aldrlch, Allison, Carey, Chandler, Cullom, Davis. Dixon, Dolph, Dubois, Frye, Gallinger, Hale, Hansbrough, Hawley, Higgins, Hill, Jones of Nevada, Lodge, McMlllen, Manderson, Mitchell of Oregon, Patton, Peffer, Perkins, Piatt, Power, Proctor, Quay, Sherman, Shoup, Squire, Steward Teller, Washburn. , The pairs were as follows. The first named would have voted for the bill, the others against it: Price with Wolcott. Butler with Cameron, Camden with Pettigrew, Gordon with Wilson, Pugh with Hoar, Mcpherson with Morrill. The vote, when announced by the v ice President yeas, 39; nays, 34 was received in silence. Mr. Harris moved that a conference committee of seven Senators on the disagreeing votes of the two houses be appointed, and although Mr. Allison protested against this action, maintaining that as yet there was no disagreement, the motion prevailed, and the Vice President appointed the following committee: Messrs. Voorhees, Harris, Vest, Jones of Arkansas, Sherman, Allison and Aldrlch. Mr. Harris then moved that the Senate adjourn until Friday at 12 o'clock, which was agreed to at 10:43 o'clock. The announcement of the close of the long struggle was the signal for a scene of -uproar rarely witnessed in the grave and dignified Senate chamber.

WAXTS TO DB COAXED. Voorhees Suld to lie V'nwllllng to Act as n Conferee. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, July 3. A rumor is current to-night that Senator Voorhees is unwilling to act as one of the conferees on the tariff bill. The statement, were it true, would present the case, unprecedented in parliamentary history of the Senate, of the chairman of a great committee being unwilling to act as manager on behalf of his branch of Congress In a conference on a great bill reported by his committee. The truth is that Mr. Voorhees, whose entire purpose as one of the conferees will be to take care of the Whisky Trust's Interests, is anxious to present the appearance of being placed on the conference conmittee against his will. Mr. Voorhees is more than anxious to be one of the conferees. Were la not so Mr. Voorhees would not have made a formal official request of the Democratic steering committee, a few days ago, for seven conferees, instead of three, the usual number. Mr. Voorhees is now dismayed at the Indignant comment of his action last week, when he made his eloquent speech in behalf of the Whisky Trust, the only ' speech he made any feature of the whole bill. He is now anxious to be on the conference committee, but is himself spreading the report that be is unwilling to serve, in order that his presence on the committee will assure less indignation in Indiana, where his tireless energy in behalf of the Whi3ky Trust is generally understood. HoImnn'H Views on the Dill. WASHINGTON, July 3. Representative Holman gives it as his opinion that the struggle between the Senate and the House qa;the tariff question will end in a victory for the House. "It is an almost invariable rule," said Mr. Holman, "that if there is a overwhelming sentiment In. the Housa Tor a particular line of action It finds expression and overcomes all delays and obstacles of parliamentary procedure." Mr. Holman. says experience? has shown that tariff bills, after being returned from the Senate to the House, are subject to a good many delays. The speed which the Housa will make when it gets the tariff bill will depend a good deal on the speed of the Senate with the big appropriations," he continued. "If the appropriations are crowded along, then the House will feel it to be its duty to act quickly. But If the appropriations drag in the Senate the House will not feel that it is delaying adjournment by discussing tariff. I think, therefore, that if the Senate acts promptly on .the appropriations the House committee on rule will report a special ruie snarpiy limiting the debate on tariff. Under the regular rules the bill would have to go before the House in committee of the whole for a full debate of the Senate amendments, as they affect material changes in government revenue. But the speeial rule will limit this debate, ami it will probably be the course adopted if the Senate makes good progress on the appropriation bills." LITTLE ROCK ENCAMPMENT. McCarthy Liffht Guards Think They Will Win First Money. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 3. The interstate drill i3 a grand success. The attendance at Camp Van Etten to-day was over 8,000. To-day four companies drilled for prizes, viz. : The Fletcher Zouaves, Little Rock; McCarthy Light Guards, Little Rock; Light Battery A, Little Rock, and the Governor's Guards from Austin, Tex. The chief interest centered In the drill of the McCarthys for the interstate prize. They put up the drill of their lives, and prominent United States oificers, not Judses, declared it perfect and that they will surely win the first prize of $2,500. Capt. C. M. Wing completed the programme in nineteen minutes. The Governor's Guards of Austin completed the programme in twenty minutes, and considering the fact that this is their first contest in an interstate drill, put up a fine drill. Light Battery A has recently changed captains and does not expect to win against such crack companies as the Indiananolis Light Artillery or Dallas Light Battery, the latter drilling to-morrow. Six companies drill to-morrow, among them being the Branch Guards, of St. Louis, a former prize winner, and the two Memphis companies, the Neely Zouaves and Governor's Guards. Two thousand Memphis people will arrive on a special to witness their favorites in the contest. RETURN OF ANNA MELTON. Missionary Who Was Attacked by Thugs in the Koordish Mountains. NEW YORK, July 3. Miss Anna Melton, the young American missionary who was the victim of an unprovoked and murderous attack by thugs in the village of Daree, In the Koordish mountains, last summer, and who barely escaped with her life, has arrived here from Genoa, Italy. Immediately upon tier arrival Miss Melton made her way to the rooms of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, under whose auspices she went to the Mosul (west Persia) station six years ago. The assault upon Miss -Melton has been the subject of correspondence between the United States government and that of Turkey. Soon after Miss Melton's arrival the secretary of the board received a letter from the Rev. W. E. McDowell, who said the prisoners which had been held for the assault upon Miss Meltvn had been released by the reviewing court at Bagdad. Mr. McDowell looked upon the result of the case as most disastrous to the cause of missions and to the safety of Americans in Turkey. The secretary of the board said that it was probable that President Cleveland will be communicated With at once on the subject by the board. Cosey In the ort Invent. MINNEAPOLIS. July 3. "General" Coxey arrived to-day to fulfill an engagement to speak at a local labor picnic to-morrow. He declared that he was not responsible for the depredations of some of his followers, In various parts of the country, but that the movement had accomplished great good in calling attention to the condition of the Industrial classes. It would not. he sail, prevent, apparently, what it had be-n designed to prevent, revolution. He declared that he wu certain of election to Congress.

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Strikers Apparently Getting a Tighter Grip in Indiana. Vandalia Men Went Out Last Niffht at Terro Haute and Brazil on Their Own Account. MAILS TIED UP AT MATT00X On Account dt the Strike of Firenien oflino Big F our. Attempt to Break the C & E. I. Blockade at Danville, III. Men Oat at Evansville and Fort Wayne. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 3.-The firemen on the Pig Four are out as a general thing and they make the excuse for going out that they are striking for a restoration of wages to what they were before President Ingalls made the so-called temporary reduction last fall. They made no demand for the restoration before they went out. On the Chicago & Eastern Illinois the same reason Is given for the action of many brotherhood men In refusing to take out trains. At first they said they were ready to perform their duty as train crews, but when trains were made up for them they refused to serve the company. Several passenger conductors are among those who weakened and refused to go with the two trains sent north, one yesterday and one at noon to-day. The first train from the north on the C. & E. I. since Friday noon arrived this afternoon with a new engineer and a new fireman. The engineer had an arsenal in his cab. He said he used to yell "scab" and lost his Job In the great Burlington strike for doing so; now he wanted a job and was going to take it. More brotherhood firemen will probably join in the strike than members of any of the other brotherhoods, and this despite the fact that not less than 4,000 brotherhood firemen are now out of employment. The members of the executive committtee are all busy going from place to place trying to keep the brotherhood men In line. The order for the American Railway Union men In the employ of the Vandalia here to go out at noon to-day was obeyed. The switchmen held a meeting and decided as they had no grievance with the Vandalia, which company had not reduced wages, they would not quit work. At the Big four all the switching crews and the freight handlers and even the clerks In the freight house are out and passenger trains are stalled for want of firemen. There are about ten Vandalia firemen who belong to the American Railway Union and not an engineer is a member of the Debs organization. .The Evansville & Terre Haute took the train that came over the C. & E. I. this afternoon and left for the south with a full crew of regular employes. The brakemen of the working south-bound train made up here did not appear and men were hired on the depot platform to take their places. Postofflce Inspector Vlckery came here today to get evidence against persons who are alleged to have intexered with the mails. He found there had been no interference, but that the delay was caused by the failure of the railroad companies to get up 6team in the locomotives, or provide men to run the trains. A Vandalia fireman from the west end of the main line was here to-day to confer with Grand Master Sargent, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, In regard to brotherhood firemen working with "scab" switchmen. "When the men went out in East St. Louis the company posted a notice that all who did not return to work by noon yesterday would be considered as out of the employ of the company. Most of the strikers, including roundhouse men, returned to work, but the switchmen remained out. The engineers and firemen of the switch engines did not Strike, but the old question is raised, shall 'a brotherhood man work with a "scab," as the engineers and firemen believe they will be called on to do by to-morrow when the Vandalia is expected to put new switchmen to work. There is nothing In the laws of the brotherhoods on this point, but it is an unwritten law that a brotherhood man sacrifices his manhood by working with- a scab." It is expected that in the next few days this will be1 one of the most serious problems In the strike. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois management has brought a number of men here to run its trains, and the strikers have been spotting them. They caused the arrest of one, who was slated at the police station for carrying concealed weapons. The night switchmen of the Vandalia went out to-night, as did also two depot baggagemen and a gatekeeper. After the day switchmen decided to ignore the order to strike pressure was put on to enforce a strike on the ground that as the Big Four was tied up the Vandalia ought not to be let alone. A second order then came for a strike of American Railway Union men on the Vandalia. The American Railway Union h?.s members in the Vandalia shops and freight depot, but as thev are not supposed to go to work until Thursday it cannot be told whether or not they will obey the order. Vandalia passenger trains are not delayed by the strike here. The Evansville it Terre Haute did not send a tiain out to-night, but Aill do so In the morning. The C & E. I. made no effort to get out trains after the one at noon to-day. It Is reported to-night that the Big Four consolidated two of the trains that were stalled at Mattoon and that the consolidated trains started east at 10 o'clock to-night. The local union of the A. R. U. took in many new members to-day and much enthusiasm prevailed. Cnt the Air Ilrnke Hone. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., July 3. The strike situation in this city, the division headquarters of the Detroit-Peru and Toledo-Tilton divisions of the Wabash lines and the Michigan City and Indianapolis divisions of the Lake Erie & Western, remains practically the same as yesterday. All passenger trains of the eastern division of the "Wabash and all of the Lake Erie are moving generally j.i time. With very few exceptions freigius are suspended. All of the trains on the Detroit-Peru division are carrying mail cars in the re-ir of the train. There has been no mail cf any consequence received In this city since yesterday afternoon, that which should have been received this morning coming in this evening. All the men are at work as usual, but it is a current rumor that a general strike will begin tonight or to-morrow morning. Action on the question of a strike was deferred by local unions of Peru at their meeting last night until to-day. The Detroit train No. 40, due to leave this city at 11:30 a. m., was badly delayed to-day on account of some one cutting the air brake hose. The hose was severed between all of the four coaches and mail cars. IlotiiidlionNc Full of KnglncM. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., July 3. This afternoon, in a conversation with one of the leading members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, at Andrews, a division point on the Wabash, he said there was no occasion for a strike among the men of thatorder because the company was not trying to move freight. The Andrews roundhouse was full of idle locomotives, and the men were all out of the town enjoying their vacation. They attached no importance to Superintendent Gould's notice requiring them to report for duty or consider themselves discharged. It was not the intention to strike, but the members of the order had decided to do work onlv between Toledo and Tilton, and if ordered to any other part of the system thev would refuse to go, and If coerced might walk out. He predicted that by to-morrow nothing would be running on the Wabash line but m-iil cars. The Big Four men here are all quiet andno strike is probable. Vnndnliu Men Strike nt Itruill. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., July 3.-This evening, at 6 o'clock, the employes of the Vandalia in this city went out oa strike In compliance

with nn order 1fmed hy President Deb. This. It i claimed, will lock up all trallio on the line. The embargo on this line will be a great calamity to this city, making it absolutely impossible to secure proVisions. The merchants are greatly stirreJ up over the lock up. and unless the strike is declared off here a famine in the necessaries of life will result. The C. & K. I. passenger train that was prepared to leave the city last Friday is yet at the depot, and there is no prospect of its being takea to its destination. Cr.lletl Out cut the L. & X. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 3.-.U midnight to-night, after a five hours session, the Louisville & Nashville switchmen, trainmen and shopmen decided to Join the great army of strikers to-morrow morning. Tne sentiment of all classes of workmen is decidedly with the American Railway Union here. Superintendent Dickson was present and urged the men not to be hasty, When the decision was reached he warned them not to violate the laws in an endeavor to keep the company from opeiat ing the line. The Ameriean Railway Union men are to be called out from here tc Nashville. Up to this time the company has been hauling Pullmans. AVnltnMli Strike nt I'ort AVnyne. FORT WAYNE. Ind., July 3.-The Wa, bash switchmen left their work this morning and the yard engines are in the roundhouse. The company's shops here are closed and 250 men are out of work. An effort U being made to induce the Pennsylvania switchmen to strike, and it may be suc

cessful. Superintendent of Motive Powei George L. 1'otter has called the Pennsylvania shop foremen up for consultation and It is believed the works will be closed indellnitely. There are men employed in these shops. The Nickel Plate road is completely tied up. Shot n Striker. VALPARAISO, Ind.. July 3.-At Porter, this county, a Lake Shore conductor, who was trying to take a freight train out from the outer belt-line tracks, was set upon this evening by strikers, who tried to cut the train. The conductor drew a revolver and fired, hitting one of the strikers in the arm. He was then iermitted to take his train out. The sheriff has been notllled to hold himself in readiness, as the railroad companies fear the strikers will make trouble on account of the shooting. movl:i 11Y TROOPS. Six Companion of MIMtlu llo the "Work nt Danville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, 111., July 3. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad Company sent out three trains from, Danville Junction to-day. Mails that have been delayed here since Friday noon were moved both north and south. The first train to leave was the Nashville limited for Chicago at 10 o'clock this morning. The troops had extended their guard lines so as to Include all the Eastern Illinois tracks and yards near the junction. No person was allowed within the lines without a written pass from Colonel Culver, who was in command. The train was covered with soldiers, sixteen riding on th engine. There were also several deputy sheriffs and United States deputy marshals aboard. The regular passenger train crews, with tha exception of tne engineers and firemen, who wero scabs, ran the trains. The. strikers made no resistance to the movement of the train. At 11 o'clock a mail train, with four mail cars, two coaches and a Pullman, was sent south. The regular passenger train from the south arrived at 2 o'clock this afternoon and was sent to Chicago on time. A mail tfain arrived from Chicago at 6 o'clock thi afternoon. The Nashville limited is expected here thU evening from Chicago, but it will be much behind time. The troops which consist of Company 11.. of Decatur; Company C. of Springfield; Company B., of Champaign; Company K., of Delavan; Company L, of Lincoln, and troops from Blooraington, are camped near the junction in a grove. The camp has been named Camp Germantown, from the suburban village of that name in its vicinity. The boys had a twelve-hours' ride from b'pringlield to Danville, a distance of 112 miles. The regular engineer -monkeyed' with the train until he was relieved by a militia officer, who ran the train into Decatur. From there the train was run Into Danville with a "scab" crew. All the Wabash engineers from Danville to Toledo went out at 12 o'clock to-day. Their action is probably due to the cut that was made last fall in wages. Several traim are held at the Tilton yards west of Danville. The striking miners who have not resumed work are anxious to assist the railroad men, and it is safe to say that not a single train can be moved in any direction from Danville six hours after troops leave. The imported men will be afraid to take trains out the moment protection is withdrawn. About twenty arrests were made by the soldiers of people who were either making incendiary speeches or threatening the railroad. One of the rioters struck a soldier. They were all released on the request of Mayor Sloan, who said that no more disturbances would occur. It is reported that a crowd of strikers followed a switch engine which was being operated by a "scab" engineer in the yards. Their hands were well-filled with rocks, and personal violence would have ensued had not a captain from Bloomington put in a sudden and unexpected appearance. The only inconvenience that Danville has suffered in the necessaries of life is the beer supply for the Fourth. Saloons that do not handle the Indlanapolla product have run out, and their customers must be satisfied with whisky. lllK Fonr St. Louln Train IllockeiL Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MATTOON, 111.. July 3. All Big Four trains due to leave or arriving in Mattoon since 5 a. m. to-day are tied up In the yards in this city for the lack of firemen to man the engines. The Brotherhood engineers refusing to leave with nonunion firemen. About two hundred passengers and the mails on four trains are delayed at this point, and there is a corpse on the east-ound limited. The A. II. I. heM a secret meeting to-day, and the tie-up seems to be complete as to all trains. The employes demand 10 per cent, increase of wages and restoration of discharged men. At Deentur. DECATUR, 111., July 3. There has been no change in the strike situation here, except that the Wabash has lost ground. But eight trains passed here to-day, while the usual number is thirty-two. The Delavan and Lincoln militia companies are Mill on duty here guarding railroad property. Hartford Itv, !; Portlnml, 2. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., JuV 3. The game of ball at North Park to-day between Portland and Hartford City resulted ir favor of Hartford City by a score of i to 2. Iimigine It. Philadelphia North American. A man can't remember everything. Gresham can't remember everything. That's shv he forgot to leave a card of condolence at the French legation in Washington. Imagine Grtsham forgetting such a coramoa courtesy under Chester A. Arthur, In n Woniiui'n Purse. Washington Post. A lady recently fainted on the street here and a man opened her purse that he might, ir possible, find her andress. He solemnly assured us that nil In the pocketbook was a sam;le of green silk and a newspaper clipping on American tin. If you will keep your nutmegs solid always begin grating them at the stem end. irS A LEAP LV THE DARK, usually, when you ft out to get "something for your blood." Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery gives you a proof. Its makers say that as a blood -purifier, flo hLuilder, strength-restorer, if it fcn't tho medicine for 1ou, they'll return the money. It's guaranteed to cure or benefit, in tho worst ISkin, Scalp and Scrofulous Affections. TCoOitL Lincoln Co- Al ifcr. Dr. R.V. Pierce: .Vir I have a boy who was a solid mass of sores over bU arms and legs and back from the time ho was 6ix months old until he was five years old. I gave him Dr. Pierce's (Joldcn Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets. lie has l-cn well now for over two years. Four bottk-a of Dr. Pierce's (JrMc-n Medical Discovery made a final cur Of Lliu. Respectfully yours.

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