Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1901 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1901.

THE DAILY JOUKNAL FRIDAY, MARCH !. 10O1.

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"Strike out tho enacting- clause" la tho favorite Oevlcp of the IIoupc to put a aucstlonable measure out of the vfciy. The Governor may not enact laws, but a Judicious exercise of the veto power Is a healthy check on unwle legislation. The Governor's veto of tho consolidation railroad bill wan even a worn Jolt for tho Democrats than for tho railroads. The valued-policy bill grot its quietus in the Senate yesterday, as it was sure to do when senators had th opportunity to learn that such a measure enhanced the co.it of Insurance. A Peking dispatch says th-t many ml.slonarles witnessed the beheading of tho two dlstlnfjuL'hed Chinamen on Tuesday. Let us hope the number did not include any American mlsslonarl. There may he members of the state Senate who will find It dißlcult to defend their records to their constituents, but the presiding officer of tho Senate, Lieutenant Governor Gilbert, Is not In that class. No person can complain that the Indianapolis police are not alert and active for tho prevention of crime and tho discovery and arrest of criminals. They have many Rood bits of work to thtlr credit. It would be a prave mistake for Congress to ennct any legislation tending to create the Impression that the Philippines are on the same footing with Cuba ns to Independence or future Kovrrnmrnt. The Philippines are rtn American possession, while Cuba la not. Honor to the motorman on an interurban electrlo car at Hrazll who rescued a living negro from a white mob by dragging him on' board of the car nnd turning on the power! That man would m ike a good sheriff In fome county where the lynching sentiment prevails. Much time Is lost by the Legislaturo by having a bill discussed at length, amended and passed in one branch and not reached la tho other because those who arc most Interested in It at first have lost interest after amendment or becauso It has no earnest supporter In the other branch. Sociologists may find an interesting study in attempting to account for the exceptionally savce nnd barbarous features v( the recent lynching In Terre Haute. That Is one of tho oldest nnd most cultured communities In the Stale, yet on sudden provocation it developed phases of savagery beyond that of Modoc or Apache Indians. How is this to be accounted fof? With enlistments at the rate of W) a week, as Ij now stated, there need bo no fear that the places of the troops returnIrg from the Philippines will not bo j rolnptly filled. All the volunteer organizations now there are to be brought home by July 1. One regiment lus already landed ttt H;n l-'rnnclvo, and four transports coneying troops ate now on their way nero? the ratine, with others to follow. it looV now ns If the Nebraska, Legislature would adjourn without the Itopubllc tin elrrtlntf two 1'nlled Htatrs unalors. One would think that the llepubMetin who had indttrtd lVpulIxt Allen tt years und nr now miTetlng him by itppoluttutnt wt'uld .et t'ether und riet t a sutveor; but S feV inen pot theini'eU e;t before tho public welfare III the llcpuhllt' H parly itt Nebraska. Tho I'ltlfhuig Dhpatth .y tlnl nil of the capital rloek of the hl,t tel litud tut t i .(M),ti I water and ran pay IUI üends only by lrv,lng a perpetual tribute Upon the people, Th sh'tlt HI" selling well un now, from which the nuetdtlom Will make money. The hUpitrlt prcdhi that Mr. Cam! will ont have a ehaure, tinder hi nurtga;e, it resume buliu-.i 14 Die old Mun i. The rhl.-iyo Timm. Herald Is T'ttliPT tonn aletlllng bee ttie it Is nalllng the President for tt t r I tut to have homo p -iir mice from the Cuban leader that they will rrtahl.h a t.ood loeal government, i.nt eoriüptre agalnut the t'nltrd rotates with fueUtJi governments itnd enforce sueh sanitary regulation lit HiWitn.i t will k. p our Atlantic toast c 1 1 U-d from yellow fever. Mot of the p-.j,le of thJ I'nlttd i?tats ill sutiitn tho Prt -Ideni. Already tho Tlmt -s-lieral t Is applauding Fenator Pet Pp re w. Tho d. ath f Hon. Will! im M. tlvnrts marks the pairlr-i: ()f ino of the ab!et and inojit brilliant Ainerb-un if tee.nt tlmta Ai a lawyer he atbtlntd distinction at a try early ngb anl Iield successively many high positions in the profession. Later ho terarne famous ns an orator, statesman. f-'t'-t-r and diplomatist. It was very un

fair to attribute his appointment os attor

ney f-eneral by President Andrew Johnson to th fact that he was Mr. Johnson's chif counsel in the Impeachment trial before the United States H natc He was eminently th serving of that appointment without ref erence to his p rronal relations or services to Mr. Johmnn. Mr. Kvarts stood in tho front rank of Arnrlcaji lawyers long before Mr. Johnron became President, and his em ployment in the Impeachment case was not his mo.t celebrated one. As secretary of state under President Hayes he added luster to an already brilliant reputation, which he Hill further enhanced as United States senator from New York. Tor many yearn he was widely known for his lociuenco and versatility as a public orator. nnd few Amtrlcans have It ft behind them a more notable record In this regard. For some years past Mr. Hvarts has been out of public view nnd partially disabled by blindness, but his death removes a striking personality and historic character. pi:itsisTi:( 1: or okpohations. The (Jovernor's veto of tho Joss railroad consolidation bill emphasizes some facts which should be remembered. One is the persistence of corporations In their efforts tc obtain desired ends. Individuals die, but corporations live Indefinitely. Legislative terms expire by limitation, but corporation have a continuing existence. Public rights are sometimes left unguarded, but corpora tion rights never. Once committed to a particular policy or tho attainment of a particular end, and corporations are much more apt to be untiring in the pursuit of them than legislatures are to be vigilant In resisting their encroachments. This grows out of the natural disposition of corpora tions to be always trying to extend and fortify their franchises, and the facility with which they can renew and continue such efforts year after year. This is an important point .and should be borne m mind by legislatures, whose special duty It is to guard the right. of the people against encroachment from any quarter. Corpora tions have their rights, but they are gen erally deflned In their original charters and i-hould not be allowed to be enlarged by stealth or indirection. The main features of the Joss bill, including the surrender of fctato control over corporations and tlv; provision regarding the transfer of cases to the United States Court, on which Gov. Durbin based his veto, were embraced In a bill which was urgently pressed before tho Legislature two years ago, and was defeated with difficulty. The renewal of tho effort at present shows the persistente of corporations. Defeated now, by the vigilance of tho Governor, it may hs renewed four or fix years hence. Tho representatives of tho people should always be on the alert for such efforts. They nro legitimate enough from a corporation point ol view, but from tho people's point of view they should be stubbornly resisted. Tho prompt acquiescence of tho Legislature In tho Governor's action shows that tho veto power, when carefully nnd conscientiously exercised. Is a very valuable factor In legislation. I'xerclsed for partisan or nny other improper purpose, it would bo pretty sure to be overruled, as many vetoes in tho past havo been: but when used in the Interest of the people nnd fustalned by ns good reasons as tho:o nrslgned In this care, it to practically conclusive' of further action. Tho corporations will hardly renew their effort two years hence, but it will be well for Governor Durbln's prospective successor to paste tho piesent message In his scrap-book. ax mroitTA.vr ducimon. The decision of the United States Circuit Court against the liell Telephone Company may mark the beginning of a new era of telephone expansion and a very natural cheapening of the service. Previous efforts to break the Hell patent havo failed. It was first Issued in 1S76, nnd would have expired by limitation in lsOJ, but by the purchase of the Iterllner patent and its adroit manipulation in tho Patent Olllce the company succeeded In extending its patent In bs'Ji for another seventeen years from that date. Since that time the American company has been using every possible effort to enforco its laist patent, bringing suits for alleged Infringements, applying for Injunctions against other companies, demanding an accounting for the manufacture and sale of machines, etc. While these efforts have not entirely prevented competition they havo retarded and hampered it. Meanwhile, an association of Independent companies undertook to resist the claims of the American company, and the present decision Is tho result of the litigation that followed. If ustalned. ef which there hccms t bo 110 doubt, it means that the Hell patent expired In ls:d and that all of its present claims to monopoly rights are grtiundhss Whether this decision goes to the' extent of invalidating the ilerllner patent from the? iltte of its isue and nullifying all the claims of the pell Company from that date Is not quite clear. If so, companies that have paid 11 royalty to the Hell Company tinder the patent of v.d may prhips tf over. llowcvar that may be. tho present tbvidoit tbstiojs the lt ll monopoly for tin" future mid throws the door wldtj open f' r all companies to use either the oilulMiil patent or the Hetllior patent of ivl. Incidentally, tt may b re marked that the det .on refute 1 1 1 ehaigo poim tlini re matle that the fed cat courts always tl t Ide In favor of monopoiiex, They did hot In the tare of (he famous tlrhenwell patent nor In the equally famous cu. of the b ubed-w Ire feile patent, nor In many others. The federal rourt leelde according t law, whether It b f " or u k ilul corporittbiim. a rim n nam: ixwru. The country and Congress are to be congratulated b"'auo th; He publicans, by their tin t, path'Urv and pet e ciancc, have S'vun-d the n' tli d legislation In regard to Cuba and the Philippine!, Th" qubtluv. and the best lutenM of both Cuba ainl the Philippines Jemand an Immediate policy n the p rt of the United r'tatcs for both. To asM-mhlo the new Conurch and lUcu fjr m'.nth the policy of the United Htutv toward either if these lands would have u disturbing effect. Now the Cuban leaders know what the United Stab- expect of them, and that expectation 1 .4 much morn unanimous than Indicated bv the vote of the Renate, in fact, the element In favor eI turning Cuba over to the revolutionary leaders and of falllp.g to secure oursehca ngatnst the misrule and the pestilence of Cuba, Is very email confined to tho Pcttlgrew and paprs like tho Chicago TimesHerald. Possibly there are a few people who imagine that the Cubans can set up a Co od cuvcrament, republican la form bo-

cause ther are those who assume that tho more ignorant and inexperience :-d the people the b?ttcr they are fitted for selfgovernment. The Cuban leaders do not yet nece-pt our terms, but time and negotiation v.-Ill prepare them for the position that Cuba, a. 11 small and poor state, must occupy in the world tf nations. It mu?t be content to have tho United States guarantee Its existence. The same is true of tho legislation In reference to tho Philippines. The Philippine Commission and the army are rapidly tranquilizlng the archipelago. Hetter government, greater freedom and security than tho natives of those hl.mds ever knew before have come to them with the authority of the United State s. They are learning that the Hag of the Unltetl States means for them better things than, they have ever tlreame-d of. With this progress going on, It would have been unfortunate in the extreme for Congress to have postponcil tho legislation that would make it possible to set up local civil government by our authorties nnd the assistance of tho people. In both Cuba and the Philippines tho setting up of popular government has been begun under favorable uuspices. In both tho process is largely educational and must bo slow, but the American people may congratulate themselves that It has been well begun and that the getting of tho necessary legislation without an extra session of Congress will give a new Impetus to the work of civilization which has come to us to perform. Col. Chesley IJ. Hailey, who died at Kewanna, Ind., on Feb. 27, was for many years an Invalid and unable to appear in business affairs and not able to keep up his social relations with his old friends. He resided at Jeffersonville, Ind., in 1SC1, when the civil war began. He organized a company from Jeffersonville and Louisville and went into the organization of the Ninth Kentucky Itegiment as a ca ptain. He remained in that regiment until the close of the war and rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel, commanding his regiment most of the time In the last year of the war. In 1SS2, on the reorganization of the Union forces at Louisville, the Seventy-ninth and Eighty-sixth Indiana were assigned to the same brigade as the Ninth Kentucky. Col. Hailey made a splendid record as a soldier. He was a man of unllinching courage, upright character and a genial gentleman. He was badly wounded at Lovejoy's Station, about twenty-live miles south of Atlanta, which was the last battle of the Georgia campaign of 1S1 the next day after the capture of Atlanta. After the war Colonel Hailey took service in the business department of the Cincinnati Enquirer. A few years ago he came to Indianapolis to live, being broken down in health, and recently moved to Kewanna, where he died. He was held in the warmest regard by General Knefler, Col. George W. Parker, Gen. Jas. It. Carnahan, Judge D. W. Howe. Ell F. Hitter and many others of his old comrades, living in this city. He was a man of liberal education, full of information and a line conversationalist. SALARY LAW VOID.

Decision Tlmt May Save Xcw York IllloiiN of IIolliirN. NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.More than rAOOO,000 may be saved to this city by a decision of the Court of Appeals in the case of Contractor William J. Rogers, who refuscel to pay the prevailing rate of wages. As Interpreted by municipal experts, this decision means not only that tho prevailing rate of wages llxetl by law has reeeive-d its eleath blow, but that all acts forcing tho city to pay Its employes prescribed j-.il-nrtes are unconstitutional. The question has also been ral.ud that this decision affects thu constitutionality of the recent police law, which abolished the old board, und under which Commissioner Murphy was named last wc-k. if it is held that the election means that the legislature cannot fix salaries of city employe s, the Pavls law, increasing salaries of teachers i,(oii.oui, will be void. It will affect alho thi salaries of all policemen, firemen and about half the employes in the department of street cleaning. There was consternation in all city elepartments when ha te xt of the edltt from the Court of Appeals became known. Controller Coler said: "It is the most sweeping decision that bus ever been rendered in regard to the city." LABOR AND INDUSTRY. The William Cramp Ship nnd Engine Hulldlng Company has declared a. quarterly dividend of Ht per cent., payable March 1;. The directors ellscussed the Vlcker's Sons $c Maxim proposition to purchase the shipyards, but no action was taken. The second new furnace ef the Carrie group at Itankin, Pa., owned by the Carnegie Steel Company, was blown in yesterday. The tlrst one was blown in last Tuesday night. The capacity of the- new turnaces is 750 ton a elay. which is raid to be the gn-atest of any of these furnaces in the world. Fcveral steamers arrived at Marseilles from Algiers and Oran, Algeria, with early fruits and vegetables '.are unabb to ellscharge their cirgoes owing to the strike of lock laborers. C.CX) of whom voted to declare a general strike yesterday, on account of the refusal of contractors to dlsmlss certain eiversecrs. The Campbell Coal Mining Company, of CrosT.vllle, Tenn.. yesterday Issued notices announcing that it would at once evict all union labor from Its works. It Is statd the union will resist the order and bloodsheel Is feared. The preside nt of th eompany announces that no union miners can In the future work In the mines under any clt cumstnttt t s. The National Switchmen's Union has prcsented a p'tltloti to General Superintendent Hlodgt tt, of the Lake Shore road, nsklng that th" st.'.n l ard of Chleaga wages b" paid all .vttt !itm n t riployed by th" company outside of that city. The petition has been tak'Mi utiib r iidvt. n. nt. O'ir thousand tn n will be nrfecltd by th. ndvanc', which amount to $' p r month for each nun. Telegrams trclvcd nt the cb vt land had quarters of the Marine EnKlneeis' Association from various lake ports Indicate that tile rtili'e order poe, bv National President Ulib r will be obeyed by alt lionib Irt of Iho oiyanlrttlou. It le stated that cn InciTs ngaipd Im making tpalls or In lilting out vigils have ccaMd work at nb points on th" lake win to rtich wot U has iueli In progreMS. Another avam of 5 cents per ton In Iho pilcn of pbi Iron waa announced nt nirmtiie.htm. Ala,, vcsti-rday, makbor a lsc of .'.a rents within th pft Ihre day and uts within the (a-t wrk, anil placing N. 2 foundry at lll.f.'i per ton. Tli''"" advances an du' to the noritiotis tloiMc-ttc demand, which Is raid to be JiPt now grcabr then it has turn at any time before tor twlve month past. The hecr-t Cotife.Vpce of CotloiO'ie'l ell nun nnd letlaii. whU t ha Im u In prorexs in I .ouirtv 111" for two dax, inb d I.irt nKht, Ii I fald an agi e-uieiit wan e 11 lied a to what hhlll iiHUtlUUe I ho chemical podv of tottoii oil, thus making p.'-ioii' ih tUIng of a Kiandard for th' wlio;e country, ptoviding the iicomuundatto'i of the l,oiit.i Hie outet nee is ac1 pted by the eiieinlcal cXp rt of the four Meat pfoduce exchanged of the United Stales. Acting under instructions from tlt suboi dluat' lod-;c. and by authority of the ndvlory bard, Pr Ideut Shufu r, of tin Amalgamated Asse billon of lion ami Ste I Worker, 1-t.ue'd an rUr vteiday declaring all puddling and MnlrdthiK intlls In th" eountry q'n to incntbei ,,f u,,, aif-oej.i. Hon providing union pihvs are being nab! and union eulltbn.s pi sali. Th member IUUt k P III good t.ltldll.',' in their lodges and organize the nonunion mills within thirty htjs. A suit that vitally affe-cts whole-ah and retail merchants In many cities was begun til Mllwaiukco ysler1ay. V.tb-nltne Gr-r-burdt, u meat hal-r, id the plalnilff ami Armour Vi C. the principal icdendants, the other defendant b.tng William G. Lloyd. f Milwaukee. The object f th suit Ii to test the validity or a blacklist of customers: also the Ilxlng of prices by all the meat packers who elo hulnfts In Milwaukee. Tho step taken Is likely to be preliminary to a leuit by the Wisconsin attorney general ftgfitnst the defendants to test the constitutionality of tho fetato anti-trust law.

CANAL BILL RILLED

IT PRECIPITATED A WAIIM DE HATE IN THE LOW EU 1IOISE. When the Measure XVn Finally "Done t Dentil" It Win by 11 Veit 11 f u. to 01. FORT WAYNE CHARTER BILLS norsi: KKrriiMCAss stand iiv Tin: CA t' CITS ACiItll E M E X T. End of the Valued Policy Instirnnce Hill In tho Senate LeRlslntlve) IVeivn nnd Gonalp The work In the House yesterday was of rather a lively character. In addition to ome special matter which came up a conslderable amount of rout Ine business was disposed of, Speaker Artman keeping as many members as possible at work until 6 o'clock. At that hou- It was found thero was not a quorum present and the House adjourned. One of tho principal acts of the House yesterday was to dispose of tho Calumet ship-canal bill, which samo up on second reading. After a long argument the bill was killed on motion of Representative Van Fleet, who moved that the enacting clause be stricken out. The vote on this motion was rT to 39. Later in the day tho Fort Wayne charter bills were taken up on sec ond reading and advanced to third reading over the protest of the Democrats. Party lines were drawn on these measures, but the Republicans, having a-majority, were, of course, able to win. Representative Louttlt made a sensational speech, denouncing the action of the Republicans. Tho valued-policy bill was effectually ki'.Ied in the Senate yesterday morning by striking out its first section, which contained tho enacting clause. The bill, which was made a. special order of business, was made tho subject of a spirited debate, and its passage was only defeated by a small majority of the votes. In the afternoon the rules were suspended nnd the substitute primary election bill, which had btcn made a caucus measure, was advanced to engrossment after it had been emended so as to make Its provisions optional in every county of the State. THE SE.TEi SESSIONS. SiitialKnto l'rlinury III 11 Im Advanced Valued Policy Hill Killed. The substitute primary election bill which was favorably reported by the Senate committee on eh'ctlons was yesterday called up on second reading and after being amended was advanced to engrossment. The measure was called up by Senator Joss, wiao moved a suspension of the regular order of business for thee purpose of advancing the bill, ami the previous question being moved In order to shut off all debato on the matter, the main question was Imme diately put by President Gilbert. Refore the vote was taken Senator Hrooks offereel an amendment extending the provisions of the bill optionally to all the counties of the State by vesting the authority to adopt a inoeie of election in the county centrnl committees. The amendment was adopted and the bill was then engrossed by a viva voce vote. Senator Coodwlne's bill providing for the sale of certain real estate belonging to tho Stato and situate! in the city of Indianapolis ami for the relocation of certain stato Institution: was called -up for Its last reading, but on motion was matle a hpe-cial erue of business for 1) o'clock this morning. The bill intreniuce by Senator Rail to exempt the wages of certain employes from attachment was effectually kllleet by having its further consideration indefinitely postponeel. Among the bills passed in the afternoon was Senator Matson's Jury bill, which provides for the selection of talesmen for Juries in Marlon county. Senator Parks's bill allowing county superintendents to employ clerks at a salary not to exceed $3o0 was pnssel after some discussion by a vote of 27 to 21. VALUED POLICY RILL KILLED. The valued uollcy bill was killed on Its passage in tho Senate yesterday morning. The measure, which had been engrossed, was made a special order of business for 10 a. m., nnd as soon us tho Senate convened Senator Corr offered a motion to strike out all of Section 1 of the bill, which contained the enacting clause. The motion was made the subject of a lengthy debate, but was finally carried by a voto of 2a to ID. Senator Wooel, tho author of the bill, changed his vote from no to nye on the motion in order to move its reconsideration. In support of his motion to strike out Section 1 of the bill Senatr Corr salel he thought the passage of the measure would work a grave' injustice to Insurance companies. The insurance companies, lie salel. agreed to pay the amount of the loss nnd that was all that should be elemandcel of them. Senator Parks was in favor of the motion because he believed the passage of the bill would tenel to increase Insurance rates, which, lie declared, were high enough. He' said he had taken occasion to leok th matter up ami In every State where the valued policy law was in effect the rates of Insurance' had been very materially Increased. The object of Insurance', be Falil. was to cover an actual loss ami was nd designed for the purpose of putting a premium en crime. WOOD'S CLAIM. Senator Wooel paid that If th motion ptt valb-d It vvt'Uld me an the death of a bill for which the whole Statt was clamoring. The people tb-matid, h" salel, that they receive, In care of a hs, the amount of money on which the Inrurance companies have s willingly rccrlvrel a premium. Ho was wrll aware, he said, that tho Insurant ceinpan!c hid prepared statistics In latnphb't form rhowlng that tlm valued pe.lb y law had been a failure In the Utates whet' It hael been tried, but he' had oilier muiices of Information whbh showed conclusively that tho law had been an Ulipialllie d hU c" ,. Peiuite r l.iwter declared that the bill. If pa-d, would onvt an Incentive for Incep. :!.nliiit and si-outidrellstu. stul therefore (he p'ottott rli'iul'l pl ill. Ill' Collld hee pel I'te.son. he sill, why a person rlmtild pur rl.a' Insurance for nnue than the vnlua eiT the preepiTty Insured, Ulth'S lie hael seillie tnlate-r motive in doing mi, Senator Ai;ney did not thlnli Hue bin Veitild rahe Ibee rate of Instil atiee, und he bud too much faith In the Integrity of (he citizen i.f Indiana to bellt ve that the valued policy law would prove Mil incentive for thu to commit rrlnm In oreb-r to thtaln a fe-w extra dollars in limu'atue u eaiey. Senator Laudiert nnd Se nator Heller were both agiliiM the motion to htrlke out IIa e mining cl him of the bill. Tin latter m n.ttor eb e l tie .l that tin' passage of the lilt would make the Insurance rompanUh. more- (ireful In tlo selection of their agents. Jn-utaucc ngciit, he declared, wenild In eure property for almoest any amount e.f m. n y, ami the rompanh-H were always willing to ae-cept premium thereon, but th" payment of a h- was quite u dilti relit questtein. OTJIElt STATEMENTS. Senator Crun. baker sal. I he could not vote for the bill unless certain provision were stricken out. Senator Inman maintained that th j1'1 psage f the bill would bring Insurance' down to a good busJruss proposition. The honest man. under the iirescnt fy.-dcui. be said, paid Ida iremlum on Inniianc' for years, but when his house I iirneil Iowa 1 he was only nll'ed what the insurance company's inspector salel the house was worth. Hefore he could proeteil further with hi nrguuont the time limit hael expired, nnd the senator frem Daviess, rrotcstlng that the time was too short In which to speak on such an Important measure, was compelled to take his e-at. Sui-

ntor Gochenour at this point moved the previous question, and the main question icing put. the motion of Senator Coir to strike out the first station of the bill was carried by a vote of L"j to 10. Those voting for the motion were: Rinkley. Hrooks. Charles, Conlogue, Corr, Crumbakcr, Crumpacker. Luusman. Fleming, (lard, Guthrie, Johnson, Keeney, Kdl, Klttlngcr, Lawlcr. Layman. Lege-man, Lindlcy, Mat son. Miller. Osborne, Parks, Wampler, Whltcomb, Wlnfkhl. Wood. Those who opposed the motion offereel by by Senator Corr were: Agnew, Hall. Hums, Crcgor, Fortune, Gochenour, Goodwlne, Gwln. Harrison. Heller, Inman. Johnston, Lambert, Minor, Ogborn. Purccll and Wolcott. Almost the e ntire day was consumed In the consideration of Senate bills on third reading.

HOt SE PROCEEDINGS. Tbe Afxnew Ship Cnitnl Hill I Killed Other I) u nine. Prayer was offered by Representative Carmlchacl in the House at the opening session yesterday morning. A bill amending Terre Haute' city charter was passed under a suspension of rules. This was a Senato measure. Senate bill No. by Mr. Thompson, known as the banking bill, was passed by a vote of C2 to 21. The bill requires an assessor before examining a bank account to ascertain If a depositor has sequestered taxes to make an affidavit In tho Circuit Court, declaring his belief that the depositor has seq,uestered taxes. Senato bill No. D3. by Mr. Guthrie, requiring that telegraph, telephone and electric light wires where they cross railroad tracks be kept at least twenty-live feet from the ground, was iassed by a vote of 71 to 3. The bill is Intended to benefit trainmen who are compelled to bo on top of cars when thy nre in motion. Senator Guthrie's bill creating the office of State veterinarian was also passed. The Republicans made the bill a caucus measure, and it went t brought by a vote of 50 to 30. Representative Marshall, of Tippecanoe county, being opposeel to the bill and a Rex'Ubilcan. asked to be excused from voting ami the House granted his request. Senator Rrooks's ,4exiresa bill," which is intended to aid the Southern Indiana Express Company in its trouble with other exxress companies, was passed by a vote of GO to 22. Mr. Whitcomb fought the bill, contending that it provided for the raising of revenue and that all bills of this character should originate in the House. Mr. Whltccrab brought out this point by rising to a point of order. The measure provides that a certain amount shall be paid to the secretary of state by express companies under certain conditions and Mr. Whltcomb based his contention that this was a revenue-raising bill on th's point. The chair declined to sustain the point of order. Mr. Adamson made a speech in favor of the bill and it was then placed on its passage. Senate bill No. 157, by Mr. Parks, increasing the appropriation for the conduct of farmers' institutes from j,0uo to ?10,(XX) was passed. SHIP CANAL DILI. Senator Agnew's bill providing for a ship canal in Lake county was taken up on second reading, and a motion was made by Mr. Van Fleet that the enacting clause bo stricken out. This would kill the bill and the friends of the measure fought the motion hard. Representative Davis, of Greene county, a member of the minority, spoke for tho bill. Representative James, also of tho mlnrlty, fought It, declaring It to be "a vicious measure." Representative Louttlt was for the bill, and rr.ado n. speech in ita favor. He declare. 1 that Representative Erdlltz. who opi)osci the measure, asked last week to havo further consideration of tho bill xostponeel so he could ro to his home .at Whiting cn Sunday and consult with his constituents. "Why didn't you go home," shoutoel Louttlt, turning to Erdlltz, who sat near him, "Why did you stay here over bunday?" "I consulted my constituents by telephone," coolly replied Erdlltz. The House was In the mhlst of tho discussion of tho bill when the noon adjournment was taken. At 1:3U ei'cloek the argument was resumed again. Representative Scifers, of the minority, spoke in favor ef the bill und became very vehement. Two or three yielded their time to him, and finally tho chair Indicated that "time" was about up. "Oh, let him go on, he's making votes for us," remarked Representative Stutesman, one of the enemies of tho till. Representative Murphy made a motion to table the Van Fleet motion, but Mr. Murphy's motion was lost, ami the argument contlnueel. Representative Erdlltz made an emxdiatlc speech against the bill. Ho said it bad been charged that Ids lockets were bulging with money recelveel from the Standard Oil Company for his efforts against the bill. "There is not ns much in my pocket coming from the Standard Oil Company." nald he, "as there Is in tho pockets of the author of the bill, coming from tho promoters of this nefarious scheme." STUTESMAN AGAINST IT. Representative Stutesman sxoke against the bill, declaring it to be a private enterprise, and under tho provisions of the bill he could see where thero would bo no limit to such enterprises in Lake, Porter and Laporte counties. He doubted If the Legislaturo had a right to grant authority to a Irivate concern to tax people's property in order to construct this canal. Mr. Slack t.poko enthusiastically for tho bill, but Mr. Roberts, a member of the minority, bitterly imposed it. He declared the State of Indiana shouhl not become sponsor for "this mammoth fraud." Mr. Ncal favored tho bill ami Mr. Stookey spoke against it. RepreseT.tailves Whltcomb and Honham were for It. The latter produced a long petition, which he salel was frem Whiting, favoring the canal. Mr. Honham suggested that if the bill was defective? it could Is amended. Representative Johnson, who, with Mr. Erellltz, signed a minority report ugalnst the bill, made a speech against it. At length the motion to strike out the enacting clause was voteel em. and the measuro was killed by a vote of r5 to '.. Representative Harris, a member of tho committee on cities ami towns and one of. those who slgneil the majority reiort in favor of tho bill, voted against It. Following Is the way the members voted on the motion to strike eut tho enacting clause: HOW VOTE WAS CAST. Ayes Adamson, Rlshop, Rurrler, Clarke, Cox, Coeqicr, Cruson, Cullcy, Davis of Wayne, Dlllcy, Dlrkson, Dudley, Enllltz, Gntintt, Clllett. Haines", Harris, Jnckman, Jakways, Jame Johnson, Kirkmun, Larr, Maehlrn, Marshall of Fountain, Matthews, Maxam, May, Me tsker, Miller uf Kosciusko, Miller of Ohio, Morgan, Morton, Mullcr, Mummert, Osternvyer, Parker, Periett, Plltchard, lb .man, Reeves, Roberts of Dearborn, Rubel tsoti, Sehteedcr, Scott, Short. Sparks, Htookc-y, Stutesman. Thomas, Van Fleet, Vestal, Waugh, Wt slltig, oilman-f.V Noel .Mrhart, Allen, lbckman, Hell, Honham, Hurkhart, CatniiehaH. Catley, clem, C'bl Cotner. Cnv ns, Davis .f Greene, Gerber, Hopping, Mursfbld, Jink, John. Kellry, King. Lawrence, Lopp, l.otii. tit, MeCariy, Marshall f 1 Ippeennoo, .Minium, Murphy, Myb r, Ural, 1 at lot, Pittutge, Roberts of Jrffirsoil, Helfers, Slack, Small, Htoui, Trout, Turkrr, White omb There was ittiotlur hot tight ovrr the two bills that inend the. Fort Wayne city charier, They ge both Semite meanurrs, und the HrpubllcMli of Ihn Houste made them CMUCUd lUriiHirrd, They eillno up on SeCOUel rending on the motion of .Mr, Mai hall, of Tippet aneie. county, and nvrr the p-ottni hf th Driiiocrals, and rsp-clally Ibpt een t alive Louttlt, Who objerleel to their being hurtled through, as he deslrret to ntnelid them. The Deinoe-iuts havi nil along eq. poncd the bill. Mr. l.outtlt made a rather violent kpt'rch, l' which Im tit!tiied! "I am opponvd to peilllUt politics, I am opposed to gag rub. I may have stooped to peanut politics, but have never Moopcel to the' polltbal game that I bedng played lu re. Rcpr"M-ntatlvo Helfers hahl h hops-il there WW n. Rtpuhllean In the Hon honest enough to try to prey, nt "this d.ts. tarelly, mean tneihod of legislation." Thti bills were pad to third reaellug, the Republican stftmllng by th cuueud ugri-e-ment. One of the bills was a very long document, urnl Hprccntativ Louttlt InMstcel on having it revol. This, with routine work, keit the House in cession until C o'clock. EXERCISE OF VETO POWER. Governor Durbhi Refuse to Indorse Senator Goo do 1 11' Hill. Governor Durbin has again disapproved of the action f tho Legislature by vetoing the measure recently passed t authorize boards of school trustees in cities and Incerxoratel town to sell bond of cheol cities and towns to prtcuro means with which to complete-, unfinished school buildlnS. Tho bill was Introduced In tho Sen

ate by Senator Goodwlne. and was retume! to that Loely yesterday afternoon, together with th Governor's objections, by Sectetary Wilson. Tue spccülc objections which Governor Durbin enumerates against the bill are as follows: "I herewith respectfully return Senate bill No. 16. a bill for an act authorizing boarels eif trustees in cities and Incorporateti towns to negotiate ami sell the bonds .f school cities ami towns, etc., with my !lscpproval. My objections thereto are thee: 'it is the fundamental luw of this State that no political or municipal corporation in this State shall ever become Imlebtcd in any manner or for any jurxiise to anv amount in the aggregate exceeding 2 per cent, e.n the value of taxable property within such cerporatlems. t tc ascertained by the last assessme nt for Stat anl cemr.iy taxes irevlous to the Incurring of turn 111elebte dt.ess, ami all bond r ob'is.athm in excess of such amount, given by such corporation, shall be void.' "The effect of said Senate bill No. K. if it shouhl become a law, wemM be to ncrease the limit of indebtedness fr-m 2 o 4 per cent. uxon the taxable prapertv in nil tho cities act towns of Indian 1. 1 an. firmly convinced that it is not consistent with public I'.dlcy to sanction the radical bparturo proposed. There is no gootl busirevS reason why municipal corieratioi.s should increase their bonded indebtedness at a time when individuals and irivatt ceirporatlons are rapidly liquidating their Indebtedness. Ruslness methods shouM be ernphiytd in comluctlng municipal aifalrt, exactly as in private matters. One of tho great evils in municipal government to-day is tho tendency toward Increasing permanent imlebteelness. "While a few communities might possibly bo benefited by this bill, if it should become u law, at the same time a large number of municipalities would unquestionably suffer from the effects of a whle-open iolicy, which would increase xubllc imlebteelness rather than operate for the reduction thereof. "The Legislature may authorize the raising of a levy to meet any emergency that may arise, and school buildings can be constructed out of such levy. It is true that the temporary burdens caused by such increased levy in a few localities may bo heavy for a time, but even that Is far preferable to oienlng the way for the doubling ot tue permanent debt of all the municipalities of the State of Indiana. "The next objection to this bill is one that Is obviously vital in the respect that it iirovides for raising revenue, and should therefore have originated in the House of Replesentatlves. This is in direct conflict with a plain provision of the Constitution. I quote Section 16 of Article IV. to wit: 'Hills may originate In either house, but may be ameneied or rejected in the other, except that bills for raising revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives.' "The bonds provided for, with interes-t thereon, are to be paid out of taxes to be levied m provided in this bill. The amount cf levy is graded according to the numbtr of bonds issued, and the tax produced from such levy must be devoted wholly to the payment of such bonds. Therefore, even in the absence of other objections, this bill, having originated in the Senate, Is clearly nullified by the Constitution."

Governor Signs Mne Hills. Governor Durbin yesterday signed the following bills: House bill No. 91, an act concerning the settlement of elccedents cstaes. House bill No. ls: an act providing for the sanitation of lood-iroducing establishments. House bill No. 257, an act amending an act concerning taxation. J louse bill No. 1ST, tin act legalizing th incorporation of the town of Melott. House bill No. 3e)4. an act legalizing the incorporation ef the town of Kempton. House bill No. 431. an act concerning the construction of courthouses. House bill No. 2. an act defining the Thirty-seconel judicial circuit and creating and defining the Sixtieth Judicial circuit. House bill No. 22. authorizing ami cmpowering iaosecutlng attorneys to admin ister oaths. House bill Iso. 73. nn net legalizing the acts of the town of English. A Democratic Cnticim. At a caucus of the Democratic members of the Senate yesterday at noon it was dechletl to make an attempt to amend the Cooper anti-trust bill when It Is called up for passage. Falling In this the Democrats Intend to vote for the measure, believing it to be tho best policy to vote for some klml of anti-trust legislation. It Is thought the Republicans will shut off all debato on tho measure by moving the previous question. ResnortM on Aiitl-LynchliiR II 1 1 1. There will be two reports on Senator Harlow's antl-lynchlng bill, which is now In the bands of the House Judiciary committee. Tho majority report will recommend the passage f the bill ami the minority rexert, signed by Representative Louttlt, will recommend indellnlte postponement. Spenker May Get It. Should the bill Introduced in the House by Mr. Klrkman providing for nn aelditional Appellate Court Judge become a law, It Is assorted! that Speaker Artman, of tho House, hi to be. oppolnted to this place. Tho bill provides lor six apptllato Judges instead of live. Two Report 011 the Hill. The Wood medical bill Is still In tho hands of the House committee on medicine, health ami vital statistics. There will be two reports on the bill. Van Fleet ami Louttlt being reposed to the measure. Mr. Van Fleet is chairman of the committee. Clnlin or EltxiiWth Gortnly. Representative Reser introduced a resolution In tho Houso yesterday provMIng for an appropriation of $100 with w hich to pay Xhff claim of Mrs. Elizabeth Girmly for expenses ns commissioner tt) the Atlanta exposition. LEGISLATIVE ROI TINE. N'cw Senate Hill. No. 4.V5 (Keyes), concerning safety deposit companies. Insurance. New House III 11m. N'o. r)2. Mr. Hell-Enabling the town of Ur.hm to levy a special tax for a fuml to encourage local imlustrles. Passeel umlcr suspension of the rules. Senate Hill on Second Rendlnir In House. Nt. .1 (Agnew) Calumet ship canal Mil. Enacting clause stricke n mit. No. HI iDarbyi Ametiiltnir Fort Wayne charter. Passed to thlnl reading. No. 112 (Coulopu )Amendltig Fort Wayne charter. Parsed to third reading. No. 2YH (Goenlw Ine)--Preivldlng for a sw'orn rtatitnent from superlntende-nls, winden, rummalielants and prrdel-nts of rtalo l istltuHetiis. Passed to third teuillng. No. 21) (Thompson 1 To regulate tlm granting of llvone In counties having a opulitlem of 100,00x1 or more, etc. Passe. 1 to third rra.ltng. No. II (Klitlnnt'D-Prrvenllinr th el. is. lug of certain public nrtttvd luring Ihw meiu hour. Passed lo third rending. No 2'.'4 (Hum) - For the relief of the poor. Amended Ulid l asted lo (hint re ading. No. 1 (Hyaiib-Coiiri rnlng the Incorporation eif tltl.n having more than 2'..M und less than f. ifW. No. hv. (Thompson) - AuthorUtng paik CoininUHoii r to roiiHruel W headway, I'assnl to third l udlng, No. lb" (Johiistoni -t'encrnbig notaries public. PilPM'il to (hit. I leading. No. t' I Park Conee rnlnx election, 1'asseel to third t'eadlllK. No. IM ( Woo.h-Coni crnlng commercial frrttiler. PaiM.I to t lit r 1 reading. No. 2eH (Hlnkley)-I'revl.tlnr for tho Incorporation of einnche, lelle , etc, I'asM-d to third reading. No 17:t (Thompson-Defining transient ini re hauls, providing for taxing, e tc. Punse-d to thlnl leading. 1 1 , Semite Hill on Third It en II 11 if In Semite, No. Ti3 (Johnston) Legalizing the Incurpoi'iitteui of the town tif Lliuh-n, Montgomery county. Pilsrl 11 te 0. No. 1M iJossi-Ceuiternlng county business. Pusse-el i7 to 2. Ne. 2s (llrml:ig Conc rnlng the Incorporatlon und organization of companies to carry en any lawful buslnexs. Consideration of bill llieb ttnltely let poin d. No. Um; 1 Fleming) ProvMIng for the pluggleg of nhamloned natural gas wciis. UusumI 41 to 0. No. FC (Hurns)-Prehlbltlng the sale of foe. pri'ducts containing formahlrhyd l'asscd-37 tei 2. No. 22: To exempt the wages of certain persons from atlachments. Further consideration of bill Indefinitely xostxenel by a vote of DO to IS. No. 223 (Lambert) To authorize the better care und control of orphans. Pued ;:. to 0. v No. 227 (Fleming) Concerning street lm-

Iirovements nt Fort Wayne. Action postpe.ned until bill Is j-rlnted. No. (Layman) Providing for the IIcenslng ef Insurance comx'anles. Passed C") to 0. No. i'! (Llndley) Oonce t nlng public offenss and their punishment. Passed r. to 4. No. 2 (Matson) Providing for selection of tabsmen for Juries in Marion comity. Passed 21 to 1. Matsem amended title. No. (Minor) House bill No. f.'Ai to b withdrawn from committee. Passed to thirel re ading. No. 4.". (Johnson) Authorizing mining, manufacturing ami other companies to ltaie shar-s ot preferred stock. Advanced. No. 4P (Guthrie) Regulating loan and trust companies, l'asscd 4 to (J. No. 2vt t('.oodwlne) Providing for the salej of certain le al estate am! fer the rehcation of certain state institutions. Made special orebr of business fr 10 a. m. Friday mornJng. No. C.:) (Parks) To allow county superin-temle-r.ts to cmxdoy clerks. Passed 27 to 21. House Hill on Second Rendlnir; In llotiae. No. ft) (May) Concerning highways and supervision thereof. Atnendeil so that road supervisors may not receive more than tJQ a ve-ar and advanced to engrossment. No. 31'J (Horsib l.l-Tt provide for thi safety eif persons employed in coal mine and for iersons injureel therein. Advanced to engrossment. No. :". (ibeberts, of Jefferson) Approlrlatlng .000 for the payment of tho officers ami enlisted men of Capt. John W. Mullen's company. Ninth Regiment Indiana Legion, for service from July 1. 1SG2, to Oct. 1, In'2. Advanced to engrossment. No. 521 (Stutesman) Regulating foreign Insurance companies. Advanced to engros ment. No. 571 (Reeves) To xrovlde for the reimbursement of Royal E. Purcell. formerly treasurer Sclmol Hoard of Vlncennet. Rill withdrawn, there being a Senate bill relating to the same matter. Ne. .71 (John) For the relief of Jacob S. Rrande nburg, of Jackson township. Spencer county. Amended reducing amount from $1.0 to $0. Rules suspended and bill iassed, C7 to 13. No. 529 (Minturn)-a-Relatlng to fire escapes. Advanee! to engrossment. No. 54e (Mummert) To establish the office of fire marshall. Advanced to engrossment. No. 4S3 (Davis, of Wayne) Regulating; the site ami construction of sch'jol houses, etc Advanceil to engrossment. No. 2S2 (Morgan) To provide for the licensing of insurance companies to insur against loss or damages resulting from burglary ami robbery or attempt. Advanced to engrossment. No. 417 (llorslleld) For an act requiring companies, colorations, associations, firms, persons engaged in mining, manufacturing and other business, to pay their employes once every week in lawful money of the Unite'tl States, prohibiting' the Issue or circulation of scrip, etc. Advanced to third reading. No. 5.15 (Adamson) Concerning the building, constructing and keeping In good repair of fences, barriers, cattle guards, etc., along railroads and their rights of way. Advanced to engrossment. No. 573 (Minturn) For an act to amend Section 2 of an act regulating descents and the apportionment of estates, to render valhi conveyances by children or guardians of deceased husbands who have left second or subsequent childless wives surviving them, etc. Advanee! to engrossment. No. 557 (Miller) Providing for the payment of salaries of clerks ami sheriffs of the several counties. Advanced to engrossrr.cnt. No. 597 (Honham) To exempt from taxatlin all tho real estate In nny county in th State owned by nn ex-Union soldier or sailor residing in such county. Advanced le engrossment. No. 314 (Erdlltz) Providing for a Stata chemical laboratory. Amended and advanced to engrossment. Scnntc Hills ort Third Reading la I!iinr. No. 1.14 (RrooksJ-Concernlpg the location nnd construction of gravel roads. Passed 7a 4. No. 2C7 (Wo!cott)-Provlllng for permits for straw board and slmllrr factories to empty refuse Into stremms. JVesscel S3 to 22. No 355 (Whltcomb) Amending the Terr Haute charter. Passeel-W to PI. No. 2." (Johnston) Providing for an Increase in the number of session acts published from twenty-five to thirty-five coidcs per thousand population. Passed 77 to 0. Nei. 12t (Thompsein) Seiuestered taxes bill. Passeel-e;2 to 21. No. 213 (Hrooks) To prohibit dl-crlmlna-then of express eeimpaiilt s ugalnst the Indiana Southern Express Cumpany, Pasl -rd to 22. No. 93 (Guthrie) Providing that telegraph and te'.ephemo wins shall be devote! at least twenty-live feet over railroads, passed 71 to 3. No. IS (Guthrie) Abolishing the Stato Live Stock Commission unl creating tho

office of state veterinarian. l'ased 51 to 30. No. 45 (Darby ) Provlellng that the commissioners of De Kalb county phsll bo paid a salary of H) each per annum. Fasse! 79 to Ö. No. 157 (Parks) For the encouragement of agricultural institutes. Passed 72 to 5. lloune Committee Report. Roads. Senate bill No. 53 (WolcotO. nn act to create county boards of turnpike directors. Amended and recommended for passage. STATHIIOL'SH GOSSIP. Storle ricked Up in the Corrldorn of the Cnnltol. "That was a good story tho Journal had on Parks Martin," said Hosea Hawkins In the lobby of the House of Representatives last evening, "but your paper did not havo nil the good things that h.ipiened out at the Central Insane Asylum that day. Tho same patient that pe-rpctrated the funny remark at Mr. Martin's expense also gavo Dr. KdoiihurtcT a touch of her keen wit. Sho got to talking about her husband, who hatl died several years previously. I elon't blamo my husband.' said she. 'for taking to drink and dying, for I guess I was pretty mean to him. Now, If it had been Dr. Edenbarter in my husband's place he would bo living yet.' 'Why?' asked one of the party. Gh, because.' responeb-el the woman, "Dr. Edenhartor don't know very much, but ho just slt3 around and smiles. " xxx "I did not see the Journal story at my expense," Interjected Mr. Martin, who wna with Mr. Hawkins, "but the 'boys' told me iilnnit It und I guess It wns a goel one. 1 heard tm' on Harry Adams that was xrrty fair. This Incbb nt eiccurreel, when Dr. Wright was sup rinte neb ut of the nsylum. He Invited Aehims toil there one day nnd heiweel him urounel the ground and varlt us wauls In the building. As lhy weio Ml.. Ulnc about under the ireea Aelams was slun k by the remarkable quirt among tlm patients that were walking around In periett frr Menu ffuii restraint. "I hy don't make mu. h lu. elo they, dortor?' be said, 'WhV. lo you vvntit to e one of thrm ext Ited'.'' q'.ierb'd Dr. Wright In mum. 'Ves, aid Adam. 'Well. then, go up to that fellow ove r tin te and tap hlnl u h rlioulelr.' said He eloctor. A'ceirellngly Aduttt Went over and teiUeheel (tie patient on hi shoulder, cjul. k its a flash the man wbe l d iiloiiud and Hailed for Adams. PanicFthkrti nil In un Instant, Adam broke und lau like a ejeer. He ran all nvrr 11 gteeillids and flodfc-e d III Hin 'U t ft lltof.g th" ladldluiis, the patient aftr htm hotfoot nil Ih" while'. Finally A'ltlns became i e. haunted that be Was literally cempdlrd Id Mop und luk the e onr.jueni-. Th path nt eltMied Up. Ullliost US much out 'f tit tlh a Adams, and, with a whoop of exultation, M..ppd hllu e.11 Um houhUr und ci teil. 'Teg! Vou'le Hi " K Winn Lieutenant Governor Gilbert announced Wednesday that ho would leülnn the thtlr temporal, ly to -nator Eph Intent. S n tle.r htlllwtll hurried t He nuior Lillian M at eelnl Mit sli d lhal ".Now will h- u fcood time to oner the Kentiuky tc.-et.lutloii, ' thinking lint H outer inman Would rule It III oltb f. The latter, ho Ctrl', Oitittid (hit be Would nil take udv u Utw S of the Lieutenant Governor' i:n roslty lu ttf coinphsli ,iu oliJe.it which he knew Mitt partle ulai ly lltati ml to Mr. Gilbe rt. M X M "Senator Klttlnger has mru 'nerve' than any either man In t Li Senate," ed.serve! a member of that august body yesterday. "Why. th either day be had alongside htm a nUi-iohlng young woman with whum ha had be e-n talking tcty e-.irne stiv lor som lime. Suddt lily. In Die midst of a heated discussion be arose iroui his r.it und nel'l gravi ly: 'Mr. President. 1 hive bc-n sa bui-y with ufTutrs f state for the past r.rtee n inlout s tri tt 1 n ally 1n't know what tin y are talking about. WIM some out kiudgly enlighten tue." " S. X X Senator Guthrie had an opportunity yes. te relay t rrj.uy Repre sentative Edward S. Roberts's klndnfs of a few days ago r rescuing the former's State veterinarian "TcOntlnlld'un fagi;5, coLTiP

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