Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1893 — Page 6

THE INDIANA. STATE SEYTIVBL WEDNESDAY SIOftNIN". FEBRUARY I. 1W3-TWELYE PAGES.

THE STATE LEGISLATURE.

BIENNIAL GATHERING OF THE INDIANA faOLONS. Froeeedlnga ta Both the Senate and TTonse ef Representatives for the Past Week Matters of Public Interest New Bill In. troducfd R.lls That Ilare Passed and Farttally Passed A Variety ef Inter es ting Subjects for the People of the State. The democratic members of tha house field a caucus in the speaker's room at noon Monday and risci ie 1 to opDOse the Callop hill providing tor the restoration of the appointive power to the governor. The mucus wai almost unanimous against the bill, there being but three members in it who declared themselves in favor of it. Chairman Erwin of the caucus committee presided at tne meetin?. In callin; it to order ho suggested that as Mr. Cuilop, the author of the measure-, was not present, it would bo but fair to him if the consideration of the matter was delayed. But those present refused to await Mr. Cu lop'i arrival. Speeche were made against the bill by Representatives Barnes. Far ow. Mclntyre and McMulln. Representatives Johnson oi Marion and Teal favored the bid in short speeches that ?roved of no avail. The caucus favored eaving the power where it is. and it voted that way. llowavar. the action of the caucus will not prevent the committee to which the bill was referred from reporting favorably upon the bill. Mr. Henctiof the committee is in favor of the measure and announces that fie will not abide by the decision rf the caucus. The report will be made in the house by the committee, and It is very probable that there will he eome chai-eesin the vote of yeeterdtv, but at present there seems to be no hope whatever for the bill in the houe. Mr. Cuilop is tvf the opinion that the bill, if given a fair chance in the house, will become a law, and was not in the best of humor last evening over the manner in which the caucus disposed of it before giving h::n a chance to be heard. The statement that Mr. Hench voted against the bill is a rxistske, a-t be will submit a report in favor of tha bill at today's sefiion. New Kills. The re II of committees was nest called for the introduction of bills. By Mr. Pihy A bill to oompen-ate witnesses before grand jarie. lie Mr. Uodabaugh A bill defining the powers of certain cities. by Mr. Uaroes b 11 to dissolve the marrise contrail of Edgar and Mary Wilson. Hy Mr. Thornton To aoeui the mining law. Also a hill to nrae-id the laws reflating tJa practice of medicine. By Mr. Ader An act reqniring the recording of conditional biils of sae. By i!r. Meredith To amend the laws eoncrniocr the appointment of notaries public. By Mr. MeMuilen To ameud the laws relam sr to husband and wife. Also a till to attend the road laws. Hy Mr. Mclntire A bill filing the salaries of township trustees and assessors. By Mr. Montoux To fix the salaries of com tnhs.onera- township trustees and asesor. 3y Mr. Harkics An act to pre? ent the waste of natura'- iras, an-1 to provide for the p.uggicg ct abandoned e'.i. By Mr. Merrill To amend the laws eonosrnlog the fun. Jing of indebtedness by cities and tOWDS. Nothinz of importance was considered 11 the enate Monday except the convict labor leae system, which was discubced without progress. The morning session was brief, being rallel Rt 11 o'clock. The rwmiuevs which were expectel to work Saturday made no reports. Th roll was called fur the introduction of bills and the fallowing new measures were rea l a first time auJ referred to proper committer: By Sen.vor Gill-nan A bid ta ameud the te'iai'.iri fcr vio'Riio tie election l.iws. Uy feu-tor Kern A bill empowering tbe ti e tend uf agriculture to buy and sell real es'ate. By Senator I.eyden A li'l regulating the ale of intoxicant. Hy Senator Morgan A till arjrnpriatlng $2o0,000 for the Home of feeble-minded youths. Mr. Sweeney's bid. providing for the recording in circuit courts of transcripts of the judgments of federal courts. also panned without a negative vote, although over three hour3 were consumed in debate against the bill last wouk. The committee appointed eome days since to draft re-olutions on the death ot the Ute ex-Preai lent li. ii. Hayes reported the following: Mit. PiiEsrPEST We, yoar committee appointed to draft suitable resolutions pf respect eoneern and in memory of Rutherford BurebarJ Hayes, ex-pra-ident of the United iMales, beg. leave to submit the following report: Resoled, That by the death of Rutherford Ilurchard Haje, ex-presMent, tbe country has lost one of its b-avejt defenders aui most patriotic cit:zens. His gallant aod meritorious nereicee in tSe battles of Winchester and Fisher's Hill aod Cedar Creek have endeared hint to the peop.e of tbe uation, and won for him a front ranlcin hia'ory araoug the greatest sul liers of tbe earth. As a statesman r.istory wi:l abow he served his couutry wisely And well. JIo was ens-rTatire auJ thoughtiaL And as the chief bi i-itrats of the United States his administration was notai ly clean and free from any e)iarsra of d iSomsiy mil corruption. KesoUed, That these resolutions be spread in fall upon the senate journal. Thomas E. Boyd, J. K. Ml'DONLD, D. n. Klmon, Committee. The session of the house Tuesdav waa extremely mild and tame. It worked hard all day but a great amount of time was wasted again listening to long-witided speeches. Late in the day Mr. Uench Will cure sBssssl sb sw w v sw bbw V sw wl 0 fgsy $ Of Skin Disease s r g From a' I Common Pimple un xne raco To that awful Disease Scrofula. Try a bottle To-day. 5 w A Fx A t atamra to A. P. OrdwtT & Co. J--tn pf , tag beet medical werk poblished

3D

. vss,s.s,eaaa..w,

WOaTXI A CVJ2JJ2&. A BOS.' (Tasteless Effectual.) FOIX ALI. BILIOUS and iiERVOUS . DISORDERS, Such Sick Headache, i Weak Stomach, ; Impaired Digestion, I Constipation, ! Liver Complaint, ' and Female Ailments. ;CcTsrdwit'a a Tasteless & Soluble Coatluf. J J Of all druckst. Price 25 cents a box. J New -York Detvt. Canl St. offered a very senibie resolution limitin; the tin.e of members ppeakini to ßve minUtes. Mr. Hench. however, has made some pretty lengthy ta!ks himnelf and it a very probable that on that account the members refnaud to adopt it, Mr. Iford of Marion created the only stir in the house during the day. When the bill giving the city of Indianapolis the power to levy a tax to raise $75,tiOO for the (r. A. It. enramoment waa passed a few days eince Mr. llord was away on committee work and did not vote. Yesterday he atoie and a aed permission to be placed on record aa voting against the measure, statine thnt ht bouered it unconstitutional and that it wns not rfcht. The nnly roeanre of importance passed yesterday was the senate bid introduced in that body bv Mr. Giiman providing for the exemption from taxation of all church parsonage proeperity. The present law only exempt thrwe par!v:i:e attaciied to church buildings or occupying the same lot. The special committee which has been considering the restoration of the appointive Dowertothe trov-rnor did not report yesterday as was anticipated. The report, however, will be mads aud it will te in favor of the bill. New Bills. By Mr. Farlow To regulate the mode of pro corioir and transporting natural gas. Uy Mr. Teal To amend the common school law. By Mr. Smith To amend the lawa relating to the acceptance of bribes. Also an act to amend the fame laws. By . r. Tulaski Fo prerent the spread of Contagious dieae. l!y Mr. iakelake To enable trustees to receire donations lor numerous purposes. I!y Mr. Atkins n Two meuiorials on soldieis' rnonurat-ot lly Mr. Col ins To appropriate L'S.COD fo remove tbe liuiuatoue isJe from the Kaukakee river. liy Mr. Brown To amend the lawa regulatir g tbe sale of ioioxic tiiw liquors. Uy Mr. llatirard lo amend toe law relatinir to tut sett eiuent aud Uiitributioa of decedent esttte. lij Mr. Foster A bill concerning the general ateml ly and the pay ot its members. AUo a bill regulating the fees o' cousiablrs in townships having more thau 25,000 people. By Mr. Jordan To repeal tae law relating to tbe taxation oi Imiian iaixls. By Mr. B ue To enatle the county rommissionf rs to appoint towustiio engineers. By Mr. Teal A memorial re.aiiuif to changes in the rond laws. By Mr. Dil nan To appropriate $200,000 for tbe fe-l.l'-niiiidd school. By Mr. Hauen A memorial from a G. A. R. pot. By Mr. Harmon To amend the tax law. liy Mr. llord lo ireout discriminations of railway corporal ons. By. Mr. Stakebake Memorial from a O. A. R. poet. Barnes' bill relating to divorces was toad a second time and killed, hyoiid' bi l concerning drainage waa ordered tn-groai-d. Meganity's bill for the protection of peroii8 mi ler legal ilisability was ordered engrossed. McCaiii-iter's tdil to repeal ihe hiw einpower.ru county commissioners to make donations to echoo s and colleges was ordered engross d. Ilencti'a bd providing for the pavtm-nt of phortband rejiortera wan ordered engrossed. Ilainricks bill providing lor voluntary associations tor the insurance of live 6tock was ordered enroesed. Ili.s aimnd i.ent to the drainage 1 i was a No ordered engrossed. Stak-lmke's b 11 amending the tree gravel road laws and providing for the return of sun tus money to the taxpayers was ordered engrossed. The ahsancu of the t rison comrnit'ee left the senile with a bare q'ioruru Tuesday. The d.y was devoted to miscellaneous work. One important bill was pasced the one providing for additional penalties for carrying concealed weapons. A quail bill by Mr. Boord prohibiting the kil.ing of quail for five years wan firi-t loaded down with ridiculous amendments, then laid on the tah e. A gravel road bill by Mr. Gilford was dicu8ed for two hours and lina.ly engrossed without amendments. A Unanimous Tteport. Thefpecia! cornmi'.tee having, in charge the redisricting of the judicial districts of tbe state met Tuead it evening aud unanimously adopted a report which names the districts as follows: First District Van'lerburg. Second Foey and (jibson. Third Knox and Pike. Fourth YVerrirk, Cpmiftr and I'erry. Filth Duhoi, Crawlor.l and Harrison. Sixth Da vie. a, Martin n I Orauge. heTenih WaLioet'-n not Floyd. F.ighlh Clark and Jerterson. Ninth Scott, Jennings and lllpley. Tenth Dearborn, Ohio and Switzerland. K Ti-nth Jackaon ami Lawreuee. Twelfth ull van an I (ireeo. Thirteenth Clay aud 1'umam. Fourteenth Vig'i. Fifteenth l-'rown, Monroe and Owen, fvxieenth Bartholome w and Decatur. Seventeenth" Johnon arJ tr.el'y. Kitrhteenih I- ranklin, 1 ayetta aud Union. iireieenth Way ne. Twt ntiein Henry and Randolph. Twenty-first Haoeork aud Itush. Twenty-second Marion. Twenty-third llenlrick and crcRn, Twenty-fourth I'arke, Vermiibon and Warren. Twenty-fifth Fountain and Montgomery, Twenty-sixtn Booiin au i Hamilton. Twenty-evrnth ' alixou. Twenty-eighth Delaware. Twenty-ninth Tippecanoe and Benton. Thirtieth Clinton and Carroll. Thirty-first Howard and 1 iptoo. Th rty-aecon-l Ursnt and B.ackforJ. Thirty-third Atams aud Jay. Thiriy-foorth lianii aod Fu ton. Thirty-filth Huntington and Wells. Thirtysiith Allen. Thirty-seventh Nodle and Whitley. Thirty-eigbth Wabash and Koaciuako. Thirty-nin h Cats and Pula.ki. Fortieth Newton, Jaaper and White. Forty-fjf.t Lke and I'orter. F-rty aecoiid LaPorte and tftarke. Ferty-third St. Joseph and Marshall. F rty-fourth KIkhart and Lttirange. Forty-fifth Mauhta and Do Kalb. There were two or three exciting little incidents in the house Wednettday, and tbe day proved the liveliest pince the aession bean. Everything pasa-d away harmoniously until late in the afternoon, when the committee on rights and privileges made ita rep jrt on Mr. Ilord'e bill providing for the protection aga nst employers of non-union laborers. The committer recommended that the bill be referred to tba labor committee. Mr. Iford objected because he thought th measure would not be fairly considered there. lie stated his obfec.ione oi enly upon the floor of the houe and very strongly gave his rsason whyth b lUhonld be treated with du consideration. When he bad finished Mr. De ry, a representative of oreaized labor, arose and stated exceptions ta the insinuations of Mr. llord that

i

the labor committee, of which Mr. Deery is a member, wou d not act fairly with the bii.. Both gentlemen are members of the democratic p-rty, but in the courae of his remarks Mr. Deer y intimated .that Mr. Ilord'e position was a dangerous one, provided he intend d to run for office again, and warned him to go slow. Mr. McMullen'a bill providing for the election of school trustees inateal of their appointment caused a long deba e that tine ly drilled into politics. Mr. bulzer, the diminutive statesman and leader of tbe minority, who hails from Jellereon county, run the matter into politics, lie opposed the bill as he waa afraid if it waa passed it would give the democrats an advantage. He was answered by Mr. Cudop. MeMulln and Collins,and when they were through with him he had nothing more to say, neither did Iiis republican colleagues. They were etVctuaby eque'ehed and it is extremely douhttul if auy of them will have the nerve to run any treasure into politico in the future In the senate Wednesday two important bids were pas-ed one to fix the terms of ad city officers at four year?, the other coiiipeliing ad foreign corporations (corporations outsid of the state) to file copies of their charters w th the recorder of the county in which business i transacted, and if business is done in more than one county tile with the secretary of state. The bill waa subsequently recalled from the house. During the morning session the following bills were introduced: By Senator Cranor An aot regulating tha improvements of lon. By Senator Hobaou A bill to legalize the act of notaries puolio. By Senator illson A bill to legalize the incorporation of E ig-ne, Vermillion county. By Senator Mcdneheon To author. za county rou nil a oners to construct bridges. By Sena. or Parker An act concerning the keeping oi records of court fees by county clerks. By Senator Seller A bill creating a board of pardon. By Senator GilTord Concerning the drainage of swamp lands. By J-tuator Beck Enabling tbe drainage of lands. By Senator Beck To appropriate .25.0OO to remove the limestone ledge in the Kankakee river. By Senator Kern Concerning the organization of religious associations. By Sen itor Kern Concerning the construction of railroad crossings. The chair then ordered the roll of the senate for the consideration of the bills on third meeting, each senator being allowed to ca 1 up two bilis. Mr. New by called up his bill authoriz ng cities and towns 10 fond their indebtedness. Also a bill to enable cities and towns to operate e ectric light plants and isue bonds for their regu ation and maintenance. Both bills were passed without opposition, Mr. Morgan ca led up his bill providing that before a ecliool house shall be removed a township trns:ee shall iBe with the county superinten ent a petition of a majority uf the district, together with a statement giving reason- wny the site of the school house? ehotrd be chaned. Mr. Yaryan olfered an amendment, providing that the petitiou eha I be bled with the county commis-ionerj instead of tbe county superintendent, for the reason that the couuly superintendent is a creature of the townahio trustee. But Mr. .Morgan explained that it would make no diilerence which otlicer ac el upon tbe petidon. because no removal could b ma le without the majority of the school district. Mr. Wray favored the bill. He eaid that there was but one king in this country and that was the township trustee, who bad nior arbitrary power than tlie president of tiie United h'ta es. Mr. Mc utetieon opposed the Yarynn amt-ndmeni because the countv coiuiiiIhBJonnra did not know eo much about the need- of school houses as the countv superintendent. The ens machinery the belter for the sehooU. Vanderburgh cor.nty had three commisionf rs that rieviT sent a child to th public school. These corarai-igioner didn't care anything about puld'C nchoolg. Tlie bill passed without amendments. The lawyers looked after their own interests in the senat Thursday. They pa-sed one bill voting tbemso ves certain privilege which bus never been attempted in any other state, and they considered another cut w hieb, if it becomes a law, will multip'y the number of judges indefinitely. It the governor approves the McMullen bill, which passed the senate, great harm wi l be the result. This bill compels ih jndg" to grant a continuance in the case when one of the attorneys retained ia discharging his dti iea us a me-nher cd the legitlatnrx. It ibtes not leave it optional with the judgu to grant a continuance, but make it compulsory. There is no doubt that this law vi 1 be abused by all parties in cases where delay i desired. It h alfo a disc rimination in favor of lawyer who are members of the legislature, and perhaps, if it could be tested before the supreme court it wouid be declared unconstitutional. Bat there is no avenue to make a teat. The other lawyer bid was under consideration when the senate adjourned. It is abill introduced by Mr. Kopelke, an 1 it provides that whn the docket of the circuit court ia crowded the judge can call lo hut assistance a lawyer who shall bold court eimultaneonsly with the regular judg. Tue extra judje hall receive?") per day Still thero were lawyers on the floor who objected because the compensation was loo low. and no doubt an eüort vvi.l be made before the bill comes to a rote to raise the amount. There if no provision limiting the number of days in each term that this extra judge eh1l draw pay. Only in circuits with Iczy judges are tho dockets crowded today, and the enactment of this bill will eim ply cause more laziness

A Healthy Woman Never has the blues. Nor that "don't-care" or " want-to-be-left-alone" feeling. She is always happy. No painful female complaints crush out her life. No ovarian troubles, inflammation or ulceration, no spinal weakness, no fainting, no bloating. She is never melancholy, irritable, excitable, nervous, dizzy, or troubled with sleeplessness and fainting spells. Have you any of the symptoms named ? Beware of the beginninr'of evil. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound v& the sure cure' of the cause. It may be the uterus or womb; whatever the cause is the Vegetable Compound expels the disease and stops pain. f-z an :-. ..ii i. ( AHilress in conlidenre. Lydia E. Pinkmam Mao. x Co., Lthv, Mhs. y" Lxy tr Bills. US omats.

The Superior for all forms of blood disease, AVER'S. . SarsaparilSa the health restorer, and health maintainer. Cures Others will cure you.

on the bench at the expense of the taxpayers. Ä few days a;o the senate adopt-d a resolution ordering a special committee to repoit a bill to reduce the number of cir cuits to forty-five, upon the ground ! that the circuits were too em all and the judges were unemployed two-thirds of the time. Yet in the face ot this declared policy it is proposed now to duplicate the number of courts. It aimply means to judges in each circuit and, etrauge to say, there waa but one senator on the floor w ho ha I the couraga to oppose this uncalled lor legislation. It was enator Lynn. However, when the bid come up again the opposition to it, it is believed wi 1 be strong enough to defeat it. Senator Thompson will be one o the conservat.'ve members to aid in its defeat. The Kev. W. F. Taylor of the First baptist church prayed in the house Tt.ureday morning. Mr. Wilson of Marion asked for leave of aheenc for the wor d's fair committeemen until MonJay, and it was granted. The following bills were then introduced: Mr. McMahan olered a bill regn!ating the number oi jurors in justices of tbe peace courts and tiling their number. Mr. ilou'uux olered abill concerning tie ea.e oi scnoid books in common tohoois. Mr. Ilarkins o red a bill creating a board of three railroad comm ssioners. Air, liehymer A bid regulating the piping and uiug of natural iras. .Mr. vs iison A uill to enable towns to own aod operate electrio ligbt plants. Mr. Sulzer A bill regulating ths pay of county eouria of review. Mr. McCotkey A bill to regulate the sale of intoxicating t qaur. Air. MoLadiaiei A bill to amend the road law. Mr. Pavia A rusmorial from a Q. A. K. post. Mr. Foster A oi l author z ng the state Institut. ons io provide for proper saw eraue. Mr. Ader A bill to aineud the law relating to heeiisiiiK show. Mr. lliguee A resolution asking the Indiana represeniativea in congress to oppose the ettort to repeal the act of Juiy 14, 1S9J. requiring the purchase oi 51,000, tM) ounce ot a.lver a yenr aud tha issue therefor ot legal tender uotea. lteierreil. Mr. Creigirtile and II am rick oflerei memorials from j. A. IL iioiii. Mr. Uodabaugh A bill regulating the praetioa ol pharmacy, a tie of poison aud to preveut tne adulteration ot drugs. Mr. Ader A bill to amend the tax laws by assessing building aud loan assoc. at ons tho same a other propeity. Mr. fiord's bid to appropriate $311.65 to pay aju lgnrentto Joseph M. etodduru tor guoia lurituhed the Central insane hoapitai waa read a tliirt time aud passed. Mr. Mc.Mullen'a bill auidu.iing the law relating to civil proceeding waa read a tu rd tiiue. Ihe bill provides that process against either a dutnetio or loregu corporation ."ist he served on any of the compitny'i olricern, or it the ctunot be loucJ upou anyoiis auiht r.zed to irnnr.ci tiusiness lor it in the county where the amt ia pend.ng. ihe b.ll was paaacd. Mr. lleagy'a bill for the relief of Joel S. Davis waa rc-re:errrd. Mr. Makebake's bi 1 providing for the repayiuent ot surpiua money in county treasuries to tax-payers who have been assessed lor the buiuhug of gravel roads, in cases where the roe is were bu ll lor leas money then the assessmenu amounted to, waa read, tbe third tune aud passed. Mr. Ilamrick'a bill proviiing for tiling a part or a 1 ot all drains, upou petition of taxpayers along auch drams, waa passed. Hetich'e bill providing that any poor peraon desiring an appeal from the circuit or criminal court and uot having means to prucare a transcript of the evidence taken in siiort hand, may by penui'kion of the ju le hure tne expense taxed to tue county, was read a third time and pasaed. Mr. tuchauk's bill, proviJing lor the protection of all union labels, marke or tamps, waa rend a third time and passed. Lyou'a ti l, providing tor the appointment of a bOirJ of rtceivera by the county eoioniiasionera lor ihe purpose oi viewing proposed iiitc'i und drainage iinproemruts aud to se eot the best route and to decide aa to whether the improvement ia neocstary aud conducive to the publio heal h. tailed to pass fur want of a constitutional majority. Mr. rer introduced abdi piovidicg for organizing county boards. Mr. t ippen A. b.ll regulating stock yards charges. Mr. Ilarkins of the prion committee offered a resolution for the emp.ojment of a clerk for its visit to the prison north, aud it was lost. liolh houses of the geueral assemiiiy ad journed after abort sea-ions Friday uiorn.ug in respect to tha memory of James U. liioune. The house waa late convening aod ita aession lasted but a I all hour, and all tha time was deTotad to a discussion of tbe ltoby race track n Lake county. Thursday eveuing, just pievious to adjournment, Itepreseutative buiz-r, the lea! r of the miuonty, offered a resoiutit n kiof 'or aa in vesication of the truck and tne character of the parsons connected wit'i it. It went to the emiiniltea ou riichts and privileges. When tue house c nvened reFtsr.lay morning lr. Joltnsun iu'rduced the lohowiiig resolution, which provides fur about the same as the Suizcr resolution: "Wh reu. It ia reported that camblinir, horse-racing and other I umorai praci era nre takit.r? place iu Lake and other count es in In d ana, aud it is aiierd iLa'. C'Uuty ollicers are iu ) inpathy with siiou practices; tuereiore be it ' Unsolved, That a committee ot three from this house be appointed to investigate theae enarKes, and, if true, report a bill that will put an cud to the evi ," Mr. duller opposed the Johnson resolution. He belieted that tha one presented by bimself ahouid be given the preierence. lleoompla ned that oaiug io the adjournment ol the house the previous ev dim; be was not g ven au oppurtuuity to speak ou the resolution. Aa a aubst.tute he in ived that the committee to which the resolution was reierred be direoted to report it hack Tuesday, aud that it be made a speoial order for that day, Mr. Ader made a personal explanation. He said he bad uo personal fcoowieig of tne Ilohy trrck bung ht it ia alleged io te. Hut he did know ihat tbe Jntiiancpolis paj ra lor some months pat had br n ca lint! lor tha aupprt aion of ihe track and the leilows who are managing it. The judv of the c rcuit court up there hud betn called upon to have it tuT-'f'.i-gaied. lie has summoned the jury, gave it instructions and it made ait advtrae report "1 aui, however." said Mr. Ader, "in favor ef this investigation and if the re j uhlican officials cannot wipe it out, I believe the democratic majority ia the Jemalsture will." An Infmnom Place. Ilepresentativa DinwiJJie of Lake county, a member of the minority, said the place waa infamous, and that be knew that the track abould be suppressed. He sa d there was enough violation of the law there every Ja y to send the vioiatora to the penitentiary if they were prosecuted aa they abould I e. Reptentative Collins of La porta interrupted Mr. Dinwiddie with a number of questions at this point in re arsnoa to the ettorts that had been used to extinguish the place. Mr. Dinwiddie could not say just what efforts had been made. "Is not tbe judge of that county a republican 7" Mr. t'olliua asked. Mr. Diuwiddie said he waa. The proeeuting attorney la also a republican," sut-gestad Mr. Collins, and Mr. Diawidde said h was. Mr. Collins thought that If the republicans could not ran them out the democrats should take the job off their hands and do it successfully. Mr. Öuher thought poUtloa had no pltee in

tha diacusa'on of the Rohy rare track, although he acknowledged that the oil) a a a of L ike county who have the power to uproot the evil are republicans and that they have pot accomplished auything. H aiidathing that had become too depraved for Chicago should uot be tolerate I lu Indiana, and that members ot both parties should work together in the investigation, lie sal I that he had been informed that the grand jin-y of Lake county that had investigate 1 the place had been dine I and shown Courtesies by the management, and had come away with no report to tuaka of ths iniaui es and outrages of the plao. Defended the Resolution. Mr. Johnson epnke briefly defending his resolution. Mr. h'u'zer'a motiou waa voted down and Mr. Johnson's resolution waa adontei. Mr. Jihnson will be a member of the ci mtu.i ee ;o be appointed. The oilier two have not vet been relected but the speaker etys he will select men w horn he behevea will probe tlie matter thoroughly aud learn jjt how much thore are iu the charges that have bee u ma le. It was 10:30 o'clock when ihe speaker of the house was informed of the death of Mr. Blaine. lls notiiied hepreentatie lluch. who nwle the nioiion tl at, out of rrsriect to the late leader and stat-i-niHii of the republican party, the house a Ijourn. lie ore the motion as put several bills were introduced. Mr. Cl ins presented u bill regulating the incorporation of trust and i-uaraiiiee companies, nod Mr. Foster offered a bill ti extend ihe charfr under whicii lud a- auolis is governed to Erans rille. The l.ou?e then adjourned until 11 o'clock Monday. IN THE SENATE.

Announcement of Itlalne's TJenth Causes Adjonrmnent New Rill. The senate waa in session only forty minntee Friday. It waa out abort ly the announcement of the death of James G. It line. It was ma le by President Nye, and thereupon the following resolution by Senator Xaee was adoiti .1; VNherea, This senate has just heard of the death ot the llou. James (i. Liaine; tberetore, be it lleiolved. That a committee of three be appointed to preiara suiiaMe memorials to be herea ter pre eutel to this senate. Ieriuior Msgee, W iahnrd and FPi'!'n were appo'nteil as the committee rovided for la the reso nt'on. Out ol respect to Mr. R'aine the stnate adjourned upou motion of fc'euator Kern. New Senate Measures. Durfngthe forty minutes the senate waa In aession the following bills were introduced: By Senator Mcilugh of Marion Legalizing the acts of incrport:on. Ily ."enator Wisharo Providing for the appointment of notaries pu' 1 c Ity x-nator McKelver An act requiring corporation to pay e?np!oes every two weeks. Pv Senator McKelvey Trovidiug for burial pom 'a aud ret orts of 1ealh. I5y r c iator Ll.ison Providing for a general etstem o" common schools. I?y Senator 15:ikt-r An act concerning the ee)ariou of loans. Ily Senator Mel huh of Tippecanoe ConComing the orgauiatiou of vtlautury asnto atioos. Hy Senator McGrezor An act to regulate the S'ft of intoxicating liquors. Uy endor French An act concerning the over-charging of Ireicht railwaya. Hy Si nstor il.nglmm Declaring what ahall be a tramp. liy Senator Seller Concerning the actione of lihe and slander. Hy Senator ijf Her An act for tho preservation of the he I ih of women. Hy Senator Mcilugh of Tippecanoe An act concerning insuraucu ccrnpau es. By Senator Morgan Defining the powers of common comic I. Hy eimtor Holland Concernincr the Incorporations of bank associations and savings banks. P-titions nnd Iemorial. Petitions and memorials were presented aa foloas: I!y Senator Daker Acviut further legislation increasing the road tax trout farmers of Madiaon county. Hy sera'or l'arkrr From Marshall county farmers protesting aciinst such road leuislation as rectal inemie I by the road congress rc-Ce-t!r held in this citr. B Squalor Maiee From CW) nil road men oi Loya n port a'Hinst tho so-called Pennsylvania ta road re icf bin. The uMial (I.A. It. resolution favoring an appropriution lor tbe encampment were also presented. The G. A. It. Appropriation, The Stuart $50.000 O. A. R. appropriation bill ia not mrking much headway in the senate. The committee on rr.iiifarv a'rairs, which has bad the under coi.sideration. attempted to unload it iu the finance committee, but Mr. Macee, who is oj p.ed to the bill upon coustitiuiona! grounds, opposed the rereterrnce to his own committee. He wanted it to remain with tie mi itiry committee. The latter committee could nut rtOvlue the respons hility by hiftit g the bi'l on ot ier coiurirttee. The committee shout i havn the eoim ga to report it one way or the oilier. Mr. Mageo carried his poiut, THE JUNKETS. Committees I-enve the City nrnl There In "So Oiiorum. The I'vo houtps of the cneral assembly wer compelled to cdjonrn when they did Frulay, as it was well known that neither of them would hare a quorum if they mot after diuner. Reside the le ire of absences thit were K'rauted two com in it tees liai left the ci:y. The coinmittee on prison nortli left for Jlichiiinn (i:r at 7:30 'c'ocli in tbn luornioz orr the I.Mke Erie, it wa soonipanied by several out-ide rnembeta of the house who desired lo visit the institution. It will leave Hiera returning Sunday n flit. The woriii'a fair committee left over the Mcnon on its junketing trip et 11:3V It was accotntiftiiied by representatives of the In ima worhl'a fair nurn'jeriieiit and one or two doorkeepers, who it is presumed still act in the c;iiinci'y of ergeaiits-st-trms. It ia eipecled Luck ready for work Moi.d ty iiioraini;. In Olden Times People overlooked the i nportarce of permaneiitly benefii-ial cllecta and were satiafifl with transiVnt action; but now tha. it is irenerally known llint .Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual conaiitmtion, well-informed people will not buy otlior hxntive., which act for a time, but finally injure the eystein. 'Mrs. ViiiKlow'a OltllM:g Syrup" has been in-'ilover Fifty YhimIiv millions of motlmra for their children wtii e Toethioif. with lerfcct ntic;eps. It anothea the child, eofteni th- GutiiS. aÜayä Pain, cures Wind Colic, r tf'il-'tea the bowela. and ta the best remedy for Diarrhoe wlieihr aritiin? from teethin or other causes. I or sale by Druir -itd in every part of tits world. le sure and aek for Mr. Winslow's Soot hi ni; Syrup. l.'5c a bottl. my' piles iSferATADDH UW AND ALL h IP HTa mmK llbv h nuine Article. Mod"rrV-ll

on

1 IW

more ruinous rubbing, but there's washing that's easy and economical and safe. Millions of women are just as sensible as this one. Are you? QJ am 4 Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell vou " this is as pood as or O C11U " the same as rearline." IT'S FALSE rearline is never pedd'.cd, and if 2. 7 1 your rrocer sends yoa iomethintr ia place of Pearlire. do the hörest ik JDcLCtZ thing jam' it tdcim 2l2 JAMES PYLE, New York.

ÄCCOI

1 Li

H

RH

co1 Mi ny sui npsn-ein urussi.i, or eni ry mail on r C- clor Vi. On. Asa lor IIII.lM Tabieta, and Uike do others. IVrtirnlsr fnm TUR nllfn f'll l.'M ff k 1. I ft

tyn-sil. Addreasji, 5j,aBd ;jj Opera Ülock. 150 CUPd

-8E8T AND COES FARTHEST) Unrivalled for Digestibility, Strength, and Delicacy of Flavor. Perfectly Pure.

HON.W. D. BYNUM'S VIEWS. WORK OF THE PRESENT CONGRESS IS OUTLINED. There tTIU Be Xe Appropriations for Public Ttuildiogs This Tear Free Colnag of Sllrer Qaestlon Most of the Cabinet Talk Is Speculation. The Hon. W. D. Bynum, who is atopping at the Denison house fcr a day or so, was seen by a Sentinel reporter. Askd about the workings of the present congress, he said: "Not much has been dono in the way ol legislation thiseession, and the remainder of the time will be required to pas the appropriation bills. I do not think there ia the least show for public buildinz bids. There are more than sixty on the calendar, and notor.e has or will likely he con sidered. During the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth and Fifty-firet congresses, when there was a large eurplus in the treasury, it was not very difficult to pet through a I id for the erection of a public buildinz. bat things are quite different now. When the republicans took charge of the administration of aflaira in ISS'J there was about 5100.000,KX of a surplus in the treasury. The nccumulation of a surplus in the treasury wa a strong argument in favor of a reduction of taxes. So the first thine the republican party undertook in the Fiftv-tirst conrwsj to rid the treasury of the euro n and to render the accumulation of euch a thing impossible io the future. They succeeded beyond their most eanuuine expectations. They not only disposed of the surplus, but by the enactment of certain weaeurea created auch drains upon the revenues that they bave been co:npelle 1 to jo v.-trie with the books to cover up a 'ante deticit-ncy. The investigation now sroin? on will, I am coniident, show that the available assets of the treasury are not only aot equal to the demands outstanding, but that there ia a large deficiency. A nu'i'ber of public buiulings authorized by previous cnirresse?. appropriations for which aggregated about $3,O;0,0OJ, have not been started. Large appropriations for other matters have not been paid. The present secretary has relused to to ahead and to pay out money for no oth-r reason than that it would show, in spite of his padded system of bookkeeping, a deficit, There is no doubt that the eommisaioner of pensions waa directed to reduce his estimate of the amounts requir-d for pensions $13,00:1,000 below what will be required next year, ao that the present a iministration udght escape without the true condition ot atfair being disclosed. I hope that the commit ee of ways and means will be able to make a full exposition of the situation. I do not know what would have become of the country if the republican party had succeeded at the late election. In one term of congress they squandered a surp us of over $10vVO0.fj0O. foisted euch burdens upon the government as to bring about a deficiency in less than a year afterward, and enacted a silver policy which, if continued, will prove disastrous to our financial interests. "A utroug effort is now bein made to repeal the Sherman law, which requires the povernmeiit to purchase 4 ; 00.(KKJ ounces of fdver buliiou every month and to issue coin notes in payment therefor. We are now experiencing the evil e eels of this meHSure. Jold is being exported in larpi quantities, notwithstanding the balance of trade in our favor. This simply means that our ob igations, which are held in Europe, are being returned to ui through the fear that we wid soon be upon a silver basis. We can re'ore conlidence by suspending the operation of the Sherman law hy stopping the purchase of silver bullion. The government had jut aa wed try to keep up tha price of wheat or rotmn, when there was birgt surplus, by purchasing the same, ng to try to uphold the price of silver dollars under the present law. The urovieions of ttda law are a great convenience for those who wish to extort tfold. All they have to dc is to get hold of our coin notes, issued in payment for tho purchase of of silver bullion, take them to the etibtreaauiy and demand the gold. The policy has' been to redeem thes notes In gold, and ehould the government refuse to do m gold would likely go to a premium at once. The mooetary value of our gold and silver coin would separate. It is only a question of time when the treasury w II be'iorced to refuse io pay gold for these notes if we do not repeal the law and stop the purchase of this immense imouut of silver bul ion. Another thing, I am convinced that we are now nnatde to open our mints to the free coinage of silver; that such a thing can only ba safely done by the concurrent action of the different nations. I believe that if we ahouid etoo the purchase of silver bullion we would force tbe European governments to enter into an agreement at an early date. Wbh a restoration of confidence and a Dalance of trade ia our favor we would not only hold our present supply of gold, bat would draw from other countries. This would drive them to terms. The supply of go d is inadequate and they would be male to realiz the fact much sooner if we stopped purchasing silver and kept our gold at home. "There is not much cabinet news about Washington. Tha Laipreaaion seems ta

A Sensible Woman She's putting the washboard where it'll do some good. She has suffered with it long

enough ; broken her back over it, rubbed the clothes to pieces it, wasted half her time with it But now she knows better.

iow shes using rearline and kJN when a woman uses Pearlirle, sO rOn .si i l

tne only way to use tne wasnboard is in the kitchen fire. There's no more hard work, no Hti-T.'s rnTr)niDE of r.onnsBwi l compleiely öeMruv tr.e uekue lor lotars-o any form In from J to flava l'ertectly hnrinlc. cause no sloknev, ni may be K.ven in a c up of tra or coflee. m ithoul tba knowlHdcet r tbe rti-nLs no win u.umaniy eiop biaükiag or t. ln In a few Csja. m mm m m LI.UA.O. & X4r Q td

OP COCOA TOB 90 CO'TS

IF IOC BCT be that but two rr three remes are set tied upon, Carl if. e for secretary of the treasury and Laruont for postmaster-general or secretary of the nave, but beyond that all appears to be speculation. DEMOCRATIC SENATOR IN KANSAS Judge John Martin elected by th Populists and Democrats. Topeka. Jan. 25. Judge John Martin of Topeka today became Senator Martin of Kansas. Tne latter title was bea'owed upon hira by the joint conventi m of the senate and tbe popniict house and he will proceed at once to Washington to take Senator Perkins' seat, who was appointed by the governor a year ago to till the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Flu nib, until the legislature should name a senator to serve the unexpired term. The populists t-tole a clever march on tha republican when they nominated Judge Merlin iu caucus last night. They figured that Mr. Martin b itig a democrat, there won d go into their joint convention not only enough democrats to elect him without counting the populist members who took the seats of unseated republicans, bul also enough to break the repub ican quorum. Their figuring waa correct, for when roll was called in their joint convention lodav, three democrats voted for Marlin. Of course, these three cannot now g into the republican joint convention, and wiihout them the republicans can niu-ter only eighty-one members two short of a joint session quorum. The republicans will therefore bo unab'e to e ect a eenatorand John Martin will without doubt be the only applicant for recognition before the federal aenate. The republican?, of course, claim that his election is illegal inasmuch as it was participated in by a bouse whose organzation ther allege to be unconstitutional. .That question, however, will hare to be settled by the U. S. senate when Mr. Martin appears with bis credentials. Judge Martin hss been a leading democrat of Kansas ever ednte there were any democrats in the state, lie has u.ade the race for congress in his district several times and once, four years ago, undertook th thankless tsk oi running for governor on the (straight democratic ticket in the face of a republican majority of 8000. When the farmers' alliance developed Into the popudst party Judge Martin unred the democrats to uni e with them, not so much to secure the victory of poDiilmt principles aud populist men, aa to beat the republicans. "His counsel prevailed and the result at the last election is well known. Today he received hia reward. The Republicans Protest. The republicana tonight prepared at statement to the e 'ect that the populist houso ia an illegally constituted body; that nine of tbe eihty-eix members who cast their votes for Martin are members who took the st ats from which republicans bad been illegally ousted, and that Judge Martin had not been legally elected senator. To this statement was added a protect aainRt the recognition of Judge Martin by the federal senate, and then the statement and protest was telegraphei the republican senatorial steering committee and the committee on e ections. The republicans c aim that ther officially recognized tbe presiding Ollicer of the pnpul st joint session and requested that their votes be recorded. Ae this waa refused they claim that they simply continued the unfinished buainess of the session when they proceeded to ballot with the reouMican eenators. They a-ert that 151 leai votes were cast; that of thia number Martin received 77. Adr 77 anil the rest scattering. Consequently" they claim that t!ie- was no election. Tomorrow the republicans will probably unite on bo 'tie stalwart democrat and bop to get euoueh Ciapati fied demounts and populists to meet with them to etleet an election. Democrats end iopu'it who admit that ten of the votes catst in today's joint sesaion were illegal, insist that Martin's election waa legal because eighty-three lega ly elec ted members partuipa e i. and that cumber being a constitutional quorum, he recei'ed an unquestioned majori: y. They deny that the republ cans took any part in the eesin. Judge Martin will leave for Washington in a few days to deliver his certiric'te of e ecticn, wtiich was made out and delivered to him this afternoon. Mra. Ieise Hot. Mrs. Lease and Mrs. Digg, who have been prondneat in the councila of the populist party, who took an active part in the campaign and whose work ia recognized as having been a potent iactor in the populist success, are furioua over the election ot Ju ige Martin as senator. They thought a stalwart popu bt ought to be elected. You can ear for me." eaid Mrs. Lease to a reporter this evening, "that the eleoof Judge Martin is a death b ow to the populist party in Kansas. I renounce my allegiance to it " Mr-. Digrsaaid: "When the popu'Jsl part? elected Judge Martin senator it committed suicide. From its ashes, however, will riae another trty. not to be dominated by po itical tricksters, who will carry out th will of the peop e." A dose, of Simmons Liver Regulator, taken daily, will relieve and preveut ia digestion.