Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1893 — Page 6

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THE INDIANA ST.VTE SENTINEL, WEDXESDUT HORNTINTG, UAJIOII 8. ISH-TWEVLE PAGES

HESiNG PULLS OUT

And tho Chicago Democrats Nominate Carter H. The City and Party Again Disgrace Themselves. FRAUD AT THE PRIMARIES. The Popular German Addresses the Convention And Advises His Friends to Bolt Harrison. The Hale or Rain Tollcj ot the AN leged Editor of the "Times" Good Prospects that Mayor "U'ashburne Will Either Succeed Himself or that Some Other Republican Will Hare the Honor to Do at the "World'e Fair. Chicago, Feb. 23. Carter H. Ilarrisoa wae today Dominated by the democrat! for mayor of Chicago, scoring an easy victory over Lis principal opponent Washington Hetung. The convention was called to order at nooo in Centrat music hall. Several court were consumed in listening to the claims of contesting delegation, and during the delay a delegation from the Fifth ward grew impatient at the delay and kicked in tho door. It waa pacified, however, and went outside again. The committer on credentials finally reported and loud cries aross for a roll call. Before it coold be begnn, however, Mr. Hesing arose to address the Convention. He told the delegates that tLe convention waa packed in the interest of bis opponent, and that the primarief had Lean unfairly conducted. He then formally withdrew his name from before the convention and asked hie friends, especially the Germans, to Tote some other ticket thaa that hsasad by Ilarruon. A ballot was then taken, the result being: Carter 11. Harrison. 531 : Dewitt C. Crejjier, 13; Hesing, 57. Harrieon was then deelared the choice of the democratic party. The other nominations were: City Treasurer Michael GramSeld. City Attorney (jeorge A. Trude. City Clerk Charles Gast.ield. RIPPEY WILL LIVE. lie Telle Something of J Ii JAfm and Why He Shot Mackay. S.tx Francisco, Feb. 2. Wesley C. Rippey, the old man who shot John W. Mackay in the back last Friday and then hot himself, will live. Today when a reporter interviewed him his hitherto pallid cheeks had healthy color in them while hie eyes were bright and his whole demeanor was that of a convalescent. For the first time eince the shooting he consented to talk friely about his patlife. He talked slowly and deliberately ani not at all like a crank, but rather like a man who is dignsted with life and does not care how soon he leaves the world. When told that he would cat well he turned wearilv over on his back and said, "I am lorry for that. I don't care," he continued, "how soon I die, because there is nothing in liie for me. If I get well I whl have to go to the penitentiary, and if Mackay dies they will probably hang me. I had nothing in particular agaiast Hack ay, except he was on of the lour men who robbed poor men. I never bad any trouble in my life with rich men, except with Flood. On May 1, 1S84, 1 went into the Nevada bank to "ask him why I had to pav $1,300 la assessments on 100 shares of Utsh mining steek. He called me a loafer and ordered me kicked outef his cilice. I left before that was done but I vowed to get even. That Is all pa?t and gone now but in rezard to this present matter, I with to say that the end ia not yet." Dr. Kenny was seen today and said that Mr. Hack at had passed a very good night. Ihe wound was in splendid condition. CANNOT ACCEPT AID. McKinlej'a Letter to a Cleveland l'aper. Cleveland, Feb. 23. The Leader has received a number of communications from citizens of this and other states expressing sincere sytcpathy with Governor McKinley in his f.naacial losses, and suggesting that tee people show their regard for the governor and Lis noble wife by contributing to a fund from which the debts incurred by indersing the notes ef a friend might be paid. Gove rnor McKinley has been advised of tue receipt ef these letters, and asked if he weuld permit his many friends throughout the country to come to his relief. In reply the following communication has been received : Te the Editor of the LaJrr: I eanoot e i press the depth et my gratitude to the people wbe have sent money te the Leadrr for ray use cl which you have advised roe; bat graief -A as I am and always will be fer their noble generosity, I cannot aeeept their eoot.-ibutians. Nothing has touched me more ia miafertune than the letters of sympathy and oilers of help received from those of my eonatryaaen who have little bat what they earn. Please, ooavey to such friend my heart's best thanks. William McKislev, Jk. Columbna, O.. Feb. 37. A Sewing Machine Free. A $r5 machine, sold by us at $11.00 to $23.50. will b placed in your home to use, without cost of one csnt to you. Cut this adv t.out and send with address todav to Alvah Mfg. Co., Dept. C 00, Chicago, 111. vPva j T70HTII a acnraA a eoz. 0 WSSSSi crrmiTn wfm i Ticrm-ct i vt i SQIXILE C01TIXG. e I A W3K0SXFCL KI01CINE FOX T Z4i0tUn, Wont of AvmtHtf, FWInest Htm Btowunk, JKjdfeme r Llr Cemit, and All Xervous Afttcllon. tb 1 U ee teaed ia the seaieAek a4 llver p i 1 tAa. Iw arfatu rißkt amd oM 94,1 U fV.nl J J w 1am P;ta te Amy or a tnort Cm. fj J , rna Me mi. sn4 reetoe Iba ntwir 7 , , We4 as S UetiBf bata. 1 11 a. e4e'eieejeeejejeice r

U iuss m l at hjm raa SCROFULA from ttie system, take Sarsaparilla the standard blood-purifier and tonic. It Oui'cs Others will cure you. AN IRON MOUNTAIN WRECK. Thirteen Injured and the Train Partly Hurned Up. St. Louis, March 1. The general manasrer of the Iron Mountain railroad received this neon advices of a disaster whic h occurred at 7 a.m. one mile from Hope, Ark., in which thirteen persons were iajursd. but none killed. Train No52, nerth-bound, in charge of Conductor Whitenidse and Fnzineer Krgleston, engine 045, leaving Texarkana, Ark., was wreeked by a broken rail just before entering Hope station. The train, consisting of one mail car, an express car, a bargfttfe car, chair car. two coachi a and a sleeping car, "C"hickaaw," was derai ed. The chair car, two coaches and sleeper were Est on tire by overturned heaters and destroyed. The hag?aire and coail cars were partly burned, but their contents wero saved, aj we'd as the Uttings cf the I'uUir.an. The engino knocked down the tuleprraph poles and the fire destroyed the wires, stopping communication until noon. The eugino of the wrecked train, which had kept the track, proceeded to Hope end securwi assistance for the injured. Kngino 0GO, with Conductor Dodge and Trainmaster Green, waa ordered from Lit ll a Kock and, tickinj up physicians at Malvern, Arkadelphia and Prencott, took them to the scene of the wreck. Three physicians were alao taken to Hope from Texarkana ia train 51, which followed 52. The list of injured has not been received by General Manager Smith and he haa nothing beyoad the statement that none were killed and thirteen iajurod. How seriously, his advices do not state. The train was making its rejular peed and the break in the rail did not make iteelf apparent until after the engine had parsed over it. Trafljc was delayed five houre, hut shortly alter noon the debris was sufficiently clvared away to permit the resumption of business. The casualties in today's wreck nesr Hope are evea more serious thau at firt reported. Fortunately, however, rot one of tho passengers ua? kiiied, although several may die of their injuries. The following; is a complete list of the injured: lt. C. II APPLE, Texarkana, praia ia the back. J. W. Cheek, Utile liock, right arm fractured. Ali? MINNIE Maeits, Louisville, eevertly cat on arm ani other brnisii ahnui body. Mrs. L. Uuor., Chicago, painful out oa right arm. W. J. Foster, Huttle Creek, Mioh., aide and back badly hurt. CiiAki.ta W. Choijcy, SL Louis, Pullman eonduetor. (liedt hruiaoi on right leg. JlK. hreLEY, West Virginia, slight braises about body. T. UuI'KlXfl, New York, bruises. iL 1.. and J. J. KoEiKTS, en route to Clarkiviile, Tex , scalp wounds. ürs. J. U. eai'UEky, Van lloese. Ark., with fnar children, were ail mora or less injured. The aether is thought te b seriously hurt, an uirly scalp wound being the worst of her injuries. tin. C. C. Thomas. Wynne, Ark., and two children are seriously hurt. T. J. Williams, Wanhington, Ark., scalp wound. R. II. Mauix and M. Ccmmingf, Louiaville, slieht bruite. W. K. KiiWAF.CS, Lewisberg, Ten n., injured but not fatally. Mrs. Xekf, Lonit?iile( internal injuries that will prave fatal. J. L. TrLLH, editor of the Ilope, Ark., Gazct'e, received herhape the mojt serious injuries of any of the nnfortunates. While endevoriB4 to save a child from Leinc killed he waa thrown violently araint a ear seat injuring his spinal eoluran. lie also receive! other injuries ia the breast and on the shoulder. The passengers in the colored coach, tenor fifteen in number, were more or leva injured, and one old colored woman among them, it is tfio'irht, wi 1 die The injured were removed to Hopa and comfortably cared for at the various hotels there. WRECK IN RHODE ISLAND. A Clilld Killed and Several Otbera Severely Injure:. Providtnce, Ii. I., March 1. The midnight train from New York on the New York, New Haven &, Hartford railroad collided with the Steaingtcn boat train at Norwood at 6:23 o'clock this morning, kiding one child and injuring half a dozen paneners. The dead child ia the nine-months-old son of Andrew Vanch and the injured are: II. M.Salesbok-N, 620rchard-a!., New York band erusked. Miss LUttik Jf.nkins, Everett, Masa, injure 1 internally. K. Jolly, 7S Prinee-sL, New York, cat and braiaed aboat the bead. 15. ilYK.s, Providsuoe. injared internally. A.vbkcw Vamcii and wi:c, oat abeu; the face and head. The boat train was "topped on the Pawtuxet bridge, and a brakeman was sent back to flag the Mew York train, but too late to avert a collicioi. The New York mail dashed up at a tweuty-tuiie gait. The engine crashed into the rear end of the boat train, smashing the carriages mto kindling wood. The engine of the latter was wrecked, and tb combination car next to it waa bad.y broken up. Trie fireman and engineer of the New York train remained at their posts and were uninjured. The track was blocked for a couple of hours. The injured were cared for by the citizens at Norwood. Loneliness it tlie Krn-Side. S. V, Weekly. J Inquirer (at summer resort) "Why don't you associate with that la ly ?" Mrs. Gotham "She liv in Harlem." "Well, what is the matter with that other lady?" -Horrors I She lives in Brooklyn." "But you don't aociate with the lady behind her, either, and ehe lives on Fifthave." "She won't associate with ine." A CeascientlAus Oueit.' The officiating clergyman at a recent primitive wedding at oae of tho Magdiien islands bad Lia breath taken away when he paud after the usual demand for news of "any just caue for impediment," byasqaeaking veice from the ro.ddle of the church, whieh piped warningir, "He has fite.! All dealers sell Dr. Bull's Cough Sy run

THE INDIANA LAUNCHED.

HULL OF THE GREAT BATTLESHIP SENT INTO THE DELAWARE. The Oretnoules "Witnessed by Tbonaaada Including; the President and 3IemDtra of 11. a Cabinet Christened by Miss Bliller Dimeusious of the Ship. Pnri.ADEi.rHiA, Feb. 25. In the midst ef the driving e term of sleet and rain, and with the applause of the president of the United States, three members ef his cabinet and 10,000 others following in her wake, the battleship Indiana was launched etiortly after coon today from the ship yard ef the Cramp building company. Mies Jegxie Miiler, daughter ef AttoroevGeneral Mi ler, baptized the bow of the vesel ia the champagne aa the battleship started down the ways and christened it the Indians. The ship took the water like a duck, and. with her reddened hull showing in marked contrast against the muddy waters of the Delaware, she was carried far out into the river by the momentum acquired by her passage from the stocks. As the vessel ewnng broadside on toward the shore the anchors were let go and she reeled opon the surface ef the water as beautiful a model of marine architecture as ever left a builder's yards. "Launching day" at Cramp's is always a festival in the busy life of the ure'at manufacturing districts lyin around the yard and the operatives of the various industrial establishments of the neighborhood never fail to throng the plane by thousands when a ship leaves the stocks. A more inauspicious morning for witnessinga creat outdoor event could hardly be euppliwd by the clerk of the weather department, and it doubtless brought disappointment to many people who had looked forward to seeing the Indiana lauached. A steady, persistent downpour of rain mixed with sleet was falling and transforming the ship yard into a mass of dirty, sticky mud, that clung to the feet and garments of the people who waded threusli it. With the coming of the morning every preparation for the launch had been completed, and the battle ship stood ready for her plume into the water. The dull browu iron hull was painted a virginal white to the water line, below which a vivid red coating of paint shone. A line of gay buntine ran the vessel' Ungth aleng her deck, and above the other flags the stars and stripes flapped and etifiened to the northeast wind. The ship stood upon the stocks, with her great steel ran pointing toward the yard Around the bow a platform was built and directly beneath the keel a small iaclojed space was railed oil and intended for Presideat Harrison and the christening party. The iadiana, as she lay ia her wooden cradle, was nothing but an iron Shetland conveyed to the epectator but little suggestion of the territde engine of war ehe will he when completed. The ereat battle ship Indiana was successfully launched today at the ship-yard of the Widiam Cramp & Sone Co. in the prsace of thousand of people, among them the president of the United States, tha secretary of the navy and ulnar members of the cabinet, and quite a large delegation ef congjetiatiien tnd others, who arrived from Waabingtoa this mornisg on a special train. As if anxiorjs te petinto her native element the hue coast 1 fer.se ehip slid down the well-greased wave with comparative rapidity and struck the emeoth waters of the Delaware river with a force that snt wava high into the air. Then she was towed back to tho wharves, and in about a year will be ready for service and turned over to the government. From ear.y morniag crowds began to gather around the worke aad aa day advanced the multitude increased. The anxiety of the gathering te get a gliuipae of the president and othr distisjeiahed members of the visiting party Irom Washington was so much greater than the desire to see the lannch that the entrance to the main otliceof the t'raaips was blockaded for hours before the arrival of the honored guests. The nonissuance of formal invitations, however. pave the thousands of sifhtseors an opportunity to be present to see the launch and points of vantage were numerous. The river abounded with craft of every description, and almost every boat iloated the national colors. The interior of the shipyard presented a scene of activity. Flags were firing from dozens of po!s; the cruiser New York and cruiser No. 12, the Columbia, which was launched last July, and other hi( 8 were bedecked with fiat's and hung with bunting, while flas innumerable aad other decorations were stretched from the et em. to the stern of of the Indiana. The arrival of the presidential party wastha signal for lotfd and continued cheering. The party caoie from Washington on a special train over the Baltimore cv Ohio road. Among the passengers w-re: Secretary of the Navy Tracy, Postmaster-General Wanamaker, Attorney-General Miller and hio daughter, Miss Jessie, the fair chrietner, .Senators Yorhecs and Turpie of Indiana (in honor of which state the vessel is named) and others. The presidentand other gentlemen of the navy acknowledged the complimentary cheering by smiling and raisinr their hats. The guests were received in the offices of the company by Charles Crsmp, president; Henry W. Cramp, treasurer, and other officials. The line was then formed and the christening party proceeded to where the battle ship lay and took possession on a raised platform at the bow. The noise of the 500 Two Women Speak For the benefit of others. Miss Helen Smith, 43 22d Place, Chicago, 111., says: " I was troubled with larity and leucorrhcea. lowed Mrs. Pinkham's irreguI Foladvice. took her Vegetable Compound. and used her Sanative Wash. I no.w feel like a new woman, and am perfectly healthy." Mrs. E. Fox, Woodstown, N. J., writes: "I had been sick io years with womb trouble and leucorrhcea. I could do no work. Doctors could not help me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did. Now I c::ii do all my work, and stand nearly all day, and not feel tired. I cannot thank you enourh. I recom mend it to every woman who has any weakness." . Ail dnirt, 1st sell it. Ltsi E. rn"AM Mm. v Wcst t... LT5M. if A... ' Jg&a Liver Tills, 25 coats.

ttA. A.- 3

LI äW rf5r"äMI IJ IT aeaasi

t(y Viiii

ONE SNJOYQ Both tho metlvod and reauifca xrliec rjjrrap of Fige U taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the toete, and acts gwoUy yet promptly on the Kidneys, Lircr and Howela, cleiuisei tho system S?tually, diepcla colds, headaches and feyers and curea habitual conaTwipation. ßvrep cf Fig3 is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pJeitfing to the teste arvd acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the moet healthy "and agrecftHe subptanoea. ita many excellent qualitiee commond it to all and have made it the moet popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for gale in 50c and 01 bottles by all lolling drug-, gifts. Any reliable druggist vho may not have it on baud will procure it promptly for any one "whe wishe to try it. Do not accept any eubctitnta. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAX rtAUCISCO. CAL. VOW J YlUit A kV i0JC. P.Iworkmen making the final preparations reverberated between the Indiana's eiaier ehip Massachusetts, on the south, and Cruiser, No.' 13, the Minneapolis, to the north, for a quarter of an hour, and then the order wae given to "saw the wars." J list as the 4,2'J0 tons of steel started down tho incline, Mi.s Miiler, the daughter of the attorney-general, broke the customary bottle of champagne, it being encased in a beautifully hand-painted and embroidered satin covor, across the bow, and firmly said: "I christen thee Indiana." Whiat'ea shrieked, bells rang and people cheered and waved handkerchiefs and flags. This demonstration continued until the ehip rearhed mid stream, where anchors were dropped. Later the anchors were raised and the vessel was towvd to the shipyard. The Indiana is the eijhth warship that the Cramps have launched and is the largest ever sent from their ways. Up to this time tho New York, with a tonnage of 8,0l;0. was the largest The Indiana, the most formidable of the vessels built or building fwrthe new American navy, is a warship of which any nation miirht be proud, and is a triumph for American ship designers, ship builders, and it is hoped of American marine enrine builders. Ofcoerne, so far as her engines are concerned, their power and etficacy will not be ascertained for a considerable time, but the contract cal s for high power and good speed. The keel of the Indiana waa laid on May 7, lS'Jl, she being the first of the three vessels authorized hy the act of congrrss. The principal dimensions are: Lectb. oo load line, 318 feet; extreme beam, C!) feet 3 inches; draught on level keel, 24 feet. Tho vessel's displacement will he 10,288 tons. She is built of steel and has 'a double bottom for a distance of 196 feet, covering the machinery and magazine spaces. Thus all the vital portions are amply projected and every featur is provided to enable her to cope successfully with vessels of the heaviest armor and armament. The armament of the Indiana is four Liinch breech loading rifle?, eight 8-inch breech loading rifles, nine 6-inch breech loading rifles, twenty 6 pounder rapid Sre guns, four other rapid fire guns, four Gatling guns, six torpedo tubes. All the guns are protected bv the latest inventions from the fire of an enemy. The rapid firo guns are so arranged that a rapid lire of shot may be thrown around the vessel. The four 13-inch and the eight 8 inch guns are mounted in pairs within six turrets, two cf which are erected en the main deck and the remaining four upon the superstructure, the former contianing toe larger and the latter the lesr guns. The turrets are all mounted in redoubts. The armor of the Indiana, which was made at the works of the L'ethlehetn iron company, is the heaviest that was ever placed on an American war ship. The following figures show the thickness of the plating: Thickness of the aide bdt, thirtoea inches; of end diagonal belt, fourteen inches; of thirteen-inch breech loading rifle redoubts eevonteen inches, and of eight-inch rifle redoubts eight inches and ten inchea. In addition to the armor protection the engines will be protected by the coal in the bunkern, measuring twelve feet on each side of the side armor. Each boiler and engine is in a separate watertight compartment, in order to localize any possible injury. The engines are of the twin screw, vertical, triple expansion, inverted cylinder tvpe ; diameter of oy. infers as follows: High pressure 31.5 inches, intermediate 4t inches,. low pre sure 75 inches, stroke 42 inches. The normal coal supply is 4 Xj tons, but a coal bunker catacity of 1.8(a) tons is provided. The vassal, according to contract, must develop a speed of sixteen knots an hour, aod thus with a full coal aupplv she will be able to steam for ten days, giving her a radius of action of about 4,000 knots. The complement of the vessel, officers and crow, will be 4T0 persons. Good quarters and accomnvidatione are provided for them and all the latest eanitary improvements wid be placed on the battle ship. The Indiana is designed especially es a esse) to tight and not to run away at all. And it is the opinion of those acquainted with marine affairs that she will answer fully the purpose for which she was built. Her cost is J.020,000. The Indiana can lay a ongside any hostile vessel that could reach our shores and give and take fair battle in the style exhibited by the American navy of the time of Paul Jones and Decatur. There are six power. ul search lights arranged along the sides to locate the enemy at eight and togua'd against small boat attacks under cover of darkness. The complement of twelve boats and one balsa are stowed well above the flash of the guns and are handled by means of powerful cranes. The vessel is a'so provided with a complete iucasement of torpedo netting. Trade Mark Case. Judge Thsrer of tbe C. S. Circuit Court at St. Louis recently granted a perpetual lojuactlon, and rfereaoe io a master to asseta the damages sustained by the plaintiff, la a suit s;slust Joseph TecetboS, Institute! by Tho Hoitstter Company of ntUburg- feaaaat TelselT Is re'tralnta freia ssaklaf er selllof Imitation Ilostetter Stomash Kitten la aar msaasr whatever! either la bulk, by the geilea, or r reflllisg eipr Hosteller bottles; aal from the use ef the word "Ilosistter" ia connsetloo a with aar article at steasaeh bitters, thus protecting the plain tin la the exelaslTe use ef the word "Hostetter" as a "Trade-atme."

THE STATE LEGISLATURE.

BIENNIAL GATHERING OF THE INDIANA SOLONS. Proceedings In Both the Senate and House ot Representatives lor the Tnet Week Matters of Tublic Intercut New lUlls In troduced Bills TH;it Have Tassed and I'M-UaUy Massed A Variety of Interetins Subject for tho IV-tile ol the State. The Ilagzard gas bill will cause no more discussion in this general assembly. It was kiiied by a decisive vote just before the house adjourned Monday evening. The work was done in the interest of tho gas consumers of the natural gas territory. The bill was plainly in the interest of the corporations controlling tbe territory. Senator GifTord:s meaaure to compel for eign building and loan associations to deposit 100,000 in cash or bonds with the state auditor before doing business in the state was considered for en hour iu the house. A great amount of opposition developed to it. Mr. Deery sai i the bill was in the interest of houtst and legitimate associations. Mr. ilichter opposed tbe bill. Ha said it would result in driving all forjign compani"s out of the state. He thougat such legislation would be radical auJ vicious. Unasked that the bi.l be recommitted to tho judiciary committee. 'lho request was votfd down. As the bill now otauds it requires outside associations to pay the same fees to the t-tnte auii;or us are usaesaed againol foreign insurance companies. Mr. Brown alto oppogel the measure. He wanted to see domestic and foreign at-sociätion.s upon the eamo basis. This bill, he thought, unjustly discriminated against tlio foreign companies. He submitted a memorial against tho pasaje of the bill. Atth end of the discussion the roll call was demanded. It was declared, however, that a quorum was not prt-sent and the bill was temporarily withdrawn. A Uoby hill pawned the hout-e Monday under a suspension of the constitutional rules. It was ulzer'a biil. As it waa introduced it legalized pool selliug and would have amounted to nothing. It would have repealed the present laws an 1 given little in their place. Mr. McMahan opposed the bill. He eaid it legalized gambling in the ntate for ten davB. Mr. McMahan was right, it did. He paid lie would favor it if it would en'irely rut off cooling. As it was it would have no eii'ecton Moby, and Mr. McMahan stated thai Mr. Sulzer had told him it would not. Hut Representative Huncan got in an amendment that improved the bid. It provided that nothing in the bill ühail be construed as repealing t tie law proh.bi in poi.J nulling. He spoke for Ihe amendment and it wa9 adopted. Representative Johnson opposed tho measure. He thought the bill 88 amended would legalize pool soiling. He referred to the criticisms made by the newspapers on the Koby committee, lie enid hia motives had been impugned, but nevertheless, he said he bad acte t honestly and that his conscience was c.ar. Tha hill was passed upon the completion of his remarks by a voie of 7-3 to 5. With tho exception of the passage of a local bill tbe eenate devoted the entire day Monday to the cali of committees for reports. About lt'O bibs wrre reported back, most of them adversely. Mr. Aaltren'a ho ise bill for a state boiler inspector was reported favorably. The democrats of the two bouses of tbe peoeral assembly in caucus Mouuay uiglit atrreed on an apportionment bill. It was in pesfion two hoiirs. There were four bills oflered for consideration, one by Representative A!er, another by Senator Luik, one by Senator Kennedy aud one by Senator Stuart. All were read. Senator Fulk'a bill is substantially the eamo na the law of lf'Jl, but it ia insisted by some that under its provisions former adjudication cannot be plea !eJ. Seimtur Kern is ol this opinion, while others be. iove ibat it contains simi r objectionahle lectures to the law of 181)1. It is claimed that it does not follow the recent decision of the supreme court and that in its provisions the contiguity of counties is not 1 reserve.! aa the court haa dwelled it should be. Mr. Atier'e bill preserves tbe continuity of tbe counties and strictly adheres to the court's decision. The only chacgo in the bill adopted is that it abolishes the representAlive district of Dubois and Martin, which had one reprtneniative, and makes a district of Dubois, Martin, Orange and Lawrence, and gives them two. It gives Jay, Adams end Blackford two representative, and Webs county, which on.vcust 4,!'l votes in the last election, or öcSLi lee than ihe unit, ia given a representative by itstdf. In the penatorial apportionment Noble and Whitley are thrown together, it. stead of Whitley and AHeo, as heretofore, and Dekalb and Alleh are made a district ins ead of Noble and Dekalh. The seseion of the huse in the committee of the whole Tuesday on the appropriation bill was lively and at times boisterous. The committer returned its work on the bill upon the house convening in the morninir. Tbe first mattfr connected with it considered was a motion to reconsider the action of the committer in cutting off the salary of the natural gas inspector and thereby abolishing the oliice. It was stated that the committee had no power to do such a thing. The motion prevailed nd the salary was ftgftin fixed at 1.2.0 and the expenses of the otlice at $t00 a year. Another effort was imde to cut the sr propriation for the Centrai insane hospital. Messrs. McMahan and Fippen fought it. Mr. McMahan said the institution was being conducts. 1 ia the meat economical manner, and declared that it would be an A Planters Experience. Mrplfcntatlon f In u malarial dl Srlet, wbtre I ever sud asrxie prevailed. I employ 130 hantUj frequently bnf of them wereslcl. I uns ncarfj' als coursged niicu 1 began the use of The result vras marvellons. y raea bersine atron and lien rty, and I hero kind no furtliur Ironble. Vtilh. tbese pills, I would not fear tollveinauy Swamp." K. 1U VA1 Kay on Sara, La. Sold Everywhere. 0Ece3 140 U 144 Nabuington St., lu Ya Small osltlr!y cure Sick-Leadache, Constipation, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Colds and General debility. 40 to the bottlo. Sugar coated. Easy to take. Do not gripe cor sicken the stomach. Bold b druggisU. Prico 25c. Reliable and economical. Bample dose free. 7. F Smith 6 Co., 255 Crtevwkh St.. A7. K

Pit f f Wm ill b il mo

Elk liMis

"The Pace That Kills" is overwork makes no difference what kind. Usin? greasy and inferior soaps is one road to premature decay sore hands sore hearts clothes never clean, Not so when

n, AMERICAN FAMILY is used. Cheerfully proceeds th labor cf wash-day with health and long life assured. Hands all righthearts light clothes pure and white as a Greenland snowdrift JAS. S. KIRK & CO.t Chicago. Cssky Diaiscnil Tar Soap, tll?9 outrage to lower the appropriation a dollar less than tho trustees bad asked for. Cullop favored reducum it, but his "influence" was not felt and the appropriation was not. lowered. The following appropriations to pay judgments against the state were adopted: To pay Joseph E. Pop for additional com pensation forserricrs performed by him during his term of öftre ( our rears) as quartermastergeneral of the state, $1,000. To paj the judrment of George E. Davis against the state of Iiulisna, the sum of $1,0U); aod to pay the cms taxed ia the trial for such suit. 20.35. ( To pay the judgment of Daniel P. Erwin nsainst the state of Indiana, the sum of $877.45; and t pay the costs taxed in the trial of such suit, (9.70. To pay the judgment ot Lon's IToIlweg against the state of Indiana, the sum of 1V9.24; and to pny the costs taxed in the trial of such suit, .y.Oä. To pay the judgment of Ilenry C. Roney and.r.oljert P. JJannirt; ecainst the state of Indiana, tbe sum of J.S7H.42; and to ray the costs taxed in the trial ef auch suit, 8 C5. To pay the judgment of John Cruse and Michael Cruse against the state of Indiana, the euin of J5e.d; acd to pay the coets taxed ia the trial of such suit. $8.70. To pay the judgment of Edwin J. Armstrong and James W. Armstrong against the Male of Indiana, the mm of $0. 1 y ; and to pay the coeta taxed in the trial of such suit. ?S.',0. To pay tbe judf nent of Stephen K. Fletcher aaiimt the state of Indiana, the sum of i21'J.2S; an 1 to pay costs taxed in such suit, S.3U. To pny the judgment of Jamas Kenihen, Isaac ilodarea and Robert Long agaiost the state of Indiana, the sum of f 20; and to pay the costs taxed in the trial of such suit, 7.30. The bill was engrossed, but an effort to suspend the rn'es to put it upon its pas

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sage was cst by a vote of 4S to 34. The eenate is getting more reckless as the eec-sion gets shorter. Tuesday it passed a bill creating an additional circuit court and reported in favor of another. Senator liaker'a bill, creating one circuit court each for the counties of Grant and Huntington, passed under suspension of the rules, and Senator Wipes' bill, creating an additional court in the southwest part of the state, were advanced to a second reading. It seems that the senate, w hich is composed of twenty-six lawyers is under the impsession that members were elected for the purpose of legislating for lawyers only, for it did cot stop with creating useless courts, but engrossed a bill providing for the indaxincr of tlie supreme court reports, which work will cost the state over f lO.O.'O. Another oi l was passed, almost, perpetuating the appellate court. These three new courts will be established unless the houre comes between the taxpayers and the unreasonable lawyers. In Io1?!) O. J. Whitelock of Huntington decided that he would like to be a judge and tie spent several days here to lobby a bill making a circuit for Huntington county elone. W. S. Oppenhiem was a representative from Allen and Huntington, and being one of the leaders of the reform legislature tbe Whitelock bill never saw light. Again in '91 Mr. Whitelock waa up with bis bill. but that legislature was also led by reformers and Mr. Whitelock went home without fixing a place for himself on the bench. He was here early in the session and found the senate willing to five the lawyers all that was in sight. Huntington county was close and exKepreeentative Kenner a so came here to help the bili alont. Whitelock ia a democrat and Kenner a republican. Both expect to be elected judje of the new circuit next year. Kenner worked the republicans "end Whitelock the democrats. As the districts now stand Wells and Huntington and Grant and Blackford compose each one circuit. The Baker bill, that passed by the senate yesterday, makes a circuit of Huntington and Grant, aud puts Black ord on to Wells. Mr. Bhker made a pitiful appeal in behalf of the hard-working judge of Grant and Huntington. He needed relief badlv. Yet Mr. Baker has never introduced a bill nor said a word in favor of the poor workingman or the farmer who work fifteen hours a day. Judge Daily of Huntington and Weils is a terrible example of a hardworking judje actually worked forty weeks in the year. Nothing was sai i of the farmers and workmen who work fiftytwo weks every year. These men foot the bill. The 6iilary of the extra judge and proeecuting attorrvy for the new circuit amounts to S3.00J aanually. paid by the e'ate treasury. Senators Bingham and Stuart were the orty lawyers to speak against this extravagance. Senator Biosham said that it was generady conceded that a reduction of judicial circuits ouirht to be made, and the only reason why it was not done was because the Renatore could uot aree upon a bill. Mr. Bingham represents St. Joseph, and that county is bound to Laporte for judicial purposes. That circuit has 75.000 people and the cities of Laporte, Michigan City, houth Bend, Miehawaukee, and more railroads than any other circuit in the etate, yet Judge Itoyes keeps up with the work. When an eflort was made to reduce his circuit he protested, because idleness would make him lazy. He says he has plenty of time to go fishing. The bill passed, as fo lows: Yeas Baker, Barnes, Beck, Boyd, Crumpacker, G'ttord. Gilraao, llohaon, Holland, Kennedy. Kern, Kopelke, Loveland. MeCutoheon, McDonald, McHnghof Marion, Mcliugh cf Tippeoenoe, Mnrean, ,mith. The) er. Thompson, Vat. Wiege, Wis hard, Yaryau 32. Nays Aiken, B'nghm, Klbcoo, French, Tulk. Holeomt), Lynn, MoKelvty, McLean, McManns, Moore, Seller, Stuart, Sweeney 13. The Fulk apportionment bill was passed by the house Wednesday forenoon by a vote of 54 te 35. Representatives Hord and Wilson of Marlon were the only democrats voting against it. AH the republicans naturally voted against it. The house was operating under the previous question when the roll was called. When the name of Representative Hord was reashed he asked to- explain his vote. There were objections and his vote remained unexplained. "The roll proceeded. When Representative Lindemuth'snaroe was called be arose to explain his vote. There were cries of "Xo. But disregarding these and the ruliag of the speaker he attempted to explain tnvbow. The heuse at once became all confusion. Lindemuth kept talking, but what be eaid was net heard a half dozen feet away. What he eaid waa 1

a denunciation ofthe bill. He eaid It was illegal, unfair and a contemptible slap at the deciiion rendered by the highest court in the state. "When he resumed his seat quiet prevailed again cntj the name ot Kepreeentative Sulzer wasreached. liepresr nta tive tulzer is the leader of the republican Bide of tho h ouse. fie felt called upon to say something. He $o arose to evplaitx his vote. The speaker ru ed him out of order. But he continued to talk, ab though what be said wjs lost in the confusion made by the tnembera of the house. Speaker Curtis ordered bim tc take his seat. He did not take it. The doorkeeper, Mr. G azehrook, was then ordered to unt him. Then a farce was presented. Gltzebrook walked back to Mr. Sulzer, smiled in his face, and asked tilm to pit down. Mr. Su'zer continued to stand on bis feet until he bad finished, then he took hiss. at. In answer to a query he was on his fet a.'ain. Ha was egain ordered to eit dovn. Tie doorkeeper was at his aide. But be did not sit down until he had again linirhed what he wanted to say. As he started to resume his Feat this time the doorioaep.-r gantly put bis arms around him but Sulzer Pad seated l.imntlf before it was done. Ina moaient atterward the roll ca.l was completed, when Representative Ader arose and in the moet sarcastic tone suggested tbat the doorkeeper ouht to be tendered a vote of thanks icr his exhibition ol "bravery." Representative Hord refused to vote for the bill be ansa he believed it to be dishonest legislation to cut out any class ot people from their rieht of representation and that the sooner pcli.ical parties give honest apportionment? tho faster honest government will prn;r-. Representative Lindemuth's tax bill went through the house Wednesday after noon by a vote of 52 to 'J7. Tue Li. I whea handed down caused a long debate. Rep reeentative Lindemutb, the autuor. spoke in favor of the measure. He exp ained in provisions by Faring it would allow the amount of mortgages on renl estate to ba deducted from the assessed va uatioa of the real estati. cn the liret day tof each April. He further explaire I that tbe deduction M.ou'd not be more than, two-third of tho Hgeecsed vaiur.tion. The object of the bill, paid Mr. Lindemuth. was to prevent double taxation. Tte biil was t-tropgly opposed by Representative. Barnes oi Jennings county. After it had beeu declured passed a motion to reconsider the voto was laid upon the table and there is now no way by which the bill can b reconsidered by the house. Tbe world's fair appropriation bill was. up again in the houae We.lnsedav. It was

the senate, bill providing tor ?75M"K). Rep-: reentative Redman oiiervd an amendment makinz the appropriation "jO,f)00. He thought the houe ili- u J not refuse to concur in it. Mr. Behy:i.er epoke several minutes in favor of the amendment, It was finally adopted by a vote of 53 to 33. On motion of Mr. R-dman it waiad vanced to a third reading by a vote of 5d to 31. The bill als provides for abolishing the otlice of eecretary of the world's fair commission, which has been netting "Col." W. B. Roberts $100 monthly. Senator Baker called np tenale bili 229, providing for the lixing of fees by tej court in partition suits, leased by 33 yeas and 3 nays. ienaior Barnes called up senate bill 355, providing for the appointment of township supervisors, waa passed by yeas, 44; nays, 1. Senator Eeck'g bill. No. 3.10, regulating the matter of live-mile drains was passed by a vote of 43 veas. Senator Holcomb's bill, No. 357, fixing the sslary of the physicians at the rr.sons at SI, 5()0 and requiring thim to pass all their time there was passed by a vote of 4L yeas and 4 navs. Engrossed tiouse bill, No. 553, introduced by Representative L'aiiey, providing for the appointment ot a f uocescor to the late Thomas Bennett on the soldiers and sailors' monument commission by the governor, secretary of state and state treasurer, w as pased. Mcliugh of Tippecanoe's biil. No. 402, was cal ed up. The bill pioviJes for the indexing and copying of the clerk's records of the supreme court, and appropri ating $.i,5(J(), wa passed; ayes. 31; nays, 10 Senator Boyd called up No. 151, provid ing tor the purchase of toll roads by the county commissioners. The bill was defeated by a vote of 27 nave and 13 yeas. Senator Chandler called up house bill No. 3(Jö, introduced by Repreeentativo AlleD, piovidirig for the changing of. tha term of court in the Eleventh judicial district, waa parsed by yeas, 2ti; na. 11. Senator Cranor tailed up No, 202, which provides for the title of estates ia wills, where there are no heirs but the husband or w ife, whereby they may pasa without taking out letters of administra' tion. Passed. Srnalor Crumpackr called ud house bill No. 31, introduced by Representative Swope, relating to tho construction of free gravel roa is and prescribing means by which the construction may be accomplished. Passed. Senator F rench called up Senator Kennedy's bill. No. 21)5. requiring township trustees to keep a record of all townnhip orders and post them up orce a year. Passed by 40 ayes. 2 noes. Senator Gw!ord cal'ed up Senator Kern's biil enlarging trie jurisdiction of police judges in cities of lOu.lXH) to include petit larceny and raising the k alary $500, Passed. senator Gilman called up senate bill 404, providing in certain collections that one-half should go to the stae and one-half to the attorneys instead of all to the attornevs as now. .Senator tirith'th's bid. No. 302, providing for a fine of $ ,000 for emptying any oi'ensive substance or dead animals into running streams paed. The constitutional rules wero suspended in the senate Wednesday npon motion of Senator Magee. and the house bill by Mr. Guthrie fixing the rate of the tax levy was called up. Senator Loveland opponed the bill becaue it separated the benevolent institution tax trotn the general fund. Senator Magee replied that the republicans were always ready to vote large appropriations, but when it came to rauinz revenues they were unwilling to do anything. Senator McKelvey opposed the pection reducing the school levy from 16 to 13J cents. Senator Macee ask. d him whether it was not true under the increaod valuation the schools would still derive more revenue than when the 16 cent levy wae niade. Mr. McKelvey was compelled to admit tbe fact. Senator Cranor said tbe schools wou'd have enough money. The school levy reduction was all right. Senator Loveland inquired whether this lark'O state school levy was not for the purpose of helping out poor counties. Ye,M replied Mr. Cranor; "I have no doubt in those counties noted fcr poor men, for children, and niggers with dogs, this bid would hurt." However, he was opposed to the bill because it contained a sinking fund tax levy. Senator McDonald would like to vote to cut the school levy 5 cents. The two counties of DeKalb and Noble, which he represents, paid into the school fund over$i',0iK) more than they drew out. The county (Owen) represented by Senator McKelvey drew f 10,000 more than it ?d in. Noble county had to make up this deficiency for Owen county. In explaining his vote Senator Sweeny sant bo was opposed to a reduction of the school levy, but as the bili reduced the state taxes and provided means to pay off the debt he would vote for the bi I, as the people demanded a reduction ot