Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1893 — Page 2

2

THE INDIANA STATU SENTIN1SU V Ki).N -.siD.vY MJ!t?fV:l. LAitÜii i .tM i V KL V hi IMAGES.

ER He Is Traveling Over a Very Rocky Road Yot. May Fail to Get the Coveto d Place After All. OF NATIONAL INTEREST. The Whole Country Discueaing the Nomination Inn Way Not Flattering to the Appointee. Harke' Commission I Not Signed, Although Thon Who AVer Confirmed with Him Hare Secured Thctr I's. pere Precedents Whioh May Govern The Attornej-Oeneral Declares) That the President Wae Not In. formed of llarke's lteoord Other Indiana INcws at the CapitaL BrBKAU OP TPB SS5TIXE1, 1 U2U New Youk-avr.. V TCASlUSOTOX. D. fJ Meroh 25. J District Attorney Burke's friends are a little uneasy tonight because his commlaion Las not been signed by the president. The commissions of the other officers confirmed yesterday Lave been signed, ani Jt is feared by Mr. Barke' friends that the president may hold up the commission. The Burke aDpointment is e till a subject ot discussion. Nearly all the eastern papers have commented adversely on it. The New York World makes the lppointtnent a text for its leading editorial, in Which it says: It U eLsrjred that ths president hat been deceived in electing irAnk Lurks to be U. f. distrlot attorney fur Indiana. It seems that the tlemoeratie friends of Mr. Cleveland are fppoeed to iurae because he was an autl-C'leve-and man, and that the civil service reformers and tbe labor tuen are aiso against him. lurke raay be takea for a type. 1 here is no juration that he was obosed to the nomination of Mr. Cleveland and is frleuds and tacker, tuoludinur Senator "Voorhees. were oot original Cleveland men. They did not waul the president uotniunted and yielJed at last to an overwhelming popular seatimciut. Mr. Cleveland's appointments hoald be dj a la (or the wtl'are o( I .e publio pervic. In orJer to secure good oluoer be most take ..dries of tboit who know the applicants or candidates. To whom shall he turn for disinterested or luuud counsel? Naturally to the men who are not only seekinf the political objects which are his own, but who re eo imbued with tue politic! principles tliat he proposes that they will be persouaily and politically interested in reooinmeiKliutr men (or appointment who will Le Lelful m carrying out declared part podeiea. It may be oharg-sd that doing this will be building up personal machine. This ie the charge of men who were opposed to Mr. Cleveland and to what Mr. Clevelaud is supposed to stand lor. if Mr. Cleveland takes Ike advioe of the men who Late civil serrio. retorcu, who advocate an unstable carreney.who are eeward In tarill retorm, who are opposed to reoeivmij forfeier republicans into tbe democratic party, who era for themselves, first, litit aud all the time there will be plenty of llurke incidents during the administration and Ihoae reforms whioh the eountry his tbe ruht to eiveet from the promises of the democratio platform and the reputation of the democratic president will not be accomplished. Yoorl.ee' Creat Haste. The Washington yew, the democratic crgan of this city, haa this to say regard ing the influence that brought about the 13urke appointment: The aeiion of President Cleveland in sn!ice to the annate so promptly the names of everal friends of cnatur Voorhees, 1. interpreted by souie observers a an eilort Ij Lrnitf the senate into closer relations with the adminibtratiou on the nuanaial queeton. Mr. Cleveland would be pleased to have a less pronounced Kilver man pat at tbe had of the finance commute, but as Renaler Voorhees was the rarAiug deuioeratio member, be eoold net well Le displaeed. Mr. Ceveland, it is cow sif:cested, instead of adopting the policy of complain. attributed to him by erte:n oppositiou papers is making Ine betof the situation by seekiug to plaeate the new ahairruan. 'J iie name of bis Lrotl ter-in-law, Mr. Kinley, was in the first batob of öjplomatio nominations sent to the senate and was acoJinpaoied by his candidate f r district attorney at In iiananoli. Mr. ßui'ke, who was rained fur the latter place, was not satisfactory to the rei ra element in the party in Indiana, bit by iretdutr bis noiuicatiou ia enr!y .vr.:or Voorhees i lnrtftly forestalled tieir opposition, liu w i fully us prompt ia Retting Mr. liurae coutrta. id almost be.'ore a protet could reach hera by ma 1. 11m aoxtety in tbe matter is the eiplsnati. o of the precedence ,-lveu Mr. Üurke's cou! irinatiou over that o! Mr. Wh tney of 'ew V srk, who 43 nominated lor ai&ialaut attorney general. The J'riMUiriit et Int'orui(l . To nn Indians cunfressman wh o called at the department of justice tod ty ' to ascertain whether the preeidei ll was aware of the record of Hurke, Attorney (u-ntrji Oiney reidie. 1 that not a word had been hinted to the president or to the attorn ey ireneral relativa to the oppoeitioa of th e labor element and tbe ref-jrin e.euitn I of tht party in Indiana. He exc-rtsaod J timstdf 8di?;-leaed because no one had in I jrn-.ed the lepartrnent about the le Native record oi the appointee. There are numerous cnies on record where men have been nominated ll confirmed by the BJiiate, but not com-mii?.-ioned by the president, and traon? the Indiana membern of the lower liouee there Hill exists a linerin hop. ) that liurke may not receive hie corain hiion. But the matter has perhaps frone to i far. ELLIOT F. SHEPÄRDDEA D. I Iiis Dcatli I'ollo v t!io Admin iitratirn of IJtlier. New Yopk. March 24. Col. Elliot Fitch Ehepard, editor cf tbe Miil and R rm. died suddenly this afternoon at bid i tome, 2 V. Fifty-eecord-P. Ilia death foil lowed the administration of ether by Dr. CI mrles McBurney and the family physician , Dr. J. W. McLane, who were aboat te tiake an examination to ascertain whethe r the colonel's Eacpicion that Be euflered from tone ia the bladder was correct Col. the par d had been in (rood health. About a taontn ago he noticed syniD tome that led him to believe that be was e Uli cted with stone in the bladder. II let i t go and did not consult a physician an Iii a veek a?o, when he went to Dr. Mel aoe and told him oi his suspicions. The doctor confirmed theaa, and advised Lim to at least eebmit to an examination and to underfo an operatisa should I I be deemed neeeeeary. The colonel aji reed to this, and today was decided oa for the examination. Up to this morning Col. Miepard tad attended to hia business in the usual ray. Ie was at hie oilice everyday. No one there knew of the contemplated opera üon when he went home last evening. II pisrilj told his manager, A. Ii. De i'to tee,

BURKE

Y GLASS. That's the war Dr. I'ierre'a ricasant rrllcui come. And It's a more important point than you think. It tevns thom always frrah and n liable, unlike the ortlinary pills In cheap wooden or pasteboard boxes. l"hey're put up m a better way, and tliey k in a bcttrr way, than the bupo, old fashioned pills. No grlplnpc. no violence, no reaction afUrward that aornetimee Wivi-e Icu worse on than bifore. n that way. they cure y e rmnnrntty. bick llefltbHhe, Bilious flcnditcbe, Constipation, Indicatton, Uilioua Atttcks. and all doraneoiuonts

Ii k i f! !j

of the liver, ttomarh, aiid bowels are prevented, reliovrd, and cured. They're tiny, sucar -coated cranules, a compound of rWlned and concentrated ve(rv table extracts the smallest in elf, the eauiect to take, and the chenpttt pill you can buy, for they're puaranteed to five satisfaction, or your money la returned. You pay only for tbe qood ycu got. There's nothing likely to be "just as good that ha probably would not be down on Friday, but that he would be thereon Saturday afternoon. This morning about 9 o'clock, before the arrival of the doctor, he complained of severe pains and said he thought he would go to bed. But ilr&t Le went to tho tele phone, called up tho ottlce of the Miil mid Jxpreiw and gave a number of iiittructionn about the future conduct of the newspaper in case anything should happun to him. As nobody in hie oUioe knew he waa ill, these instructions caused considerable wonder, but it was never the habit of anyone ia the oflice to question anything that the colonel did, and not even any inquiries ware mado as to what mtjrht be the matter. After telephoning theso instructiona, the colonel laid down a while. The dietress he euCered left him, and when tbe physiciaos and nurses came in later he was in good epirit. lie had induced his wife and his younaoft daughters, Marguerite and Alice, who were at home, to go off to SScarboro for the day. Ilia son, Elliot K Shepard, jr. was at home. About 1 o'clock Col. Sphpard eaid that he was ready for the eurgeons, and they, with the nurse, hep an the work of put tin him under ether. He had inhaled the dru but two or three times when the physician dotected ' dangerous symptoms and etoppvd the inlntlation. Col. Shepard sank rapid. y and for a time it waa feared that he ceuld not be rallied. Powerful restoratives were administered. At the end of an hour's work with oxygen he waa restored to partial consciousness and he continued apparently to rally until 4 o'clock, then without warning and for no apparent reaaon he began rapid, y to sink. The oxygen treatment was resumed, but it was of no avail; at 4:.i) o'clock he died. He wan unconscious and his death waa peaceful. The cau-e of the death . giveu by the physiciaLS wan oedema of the lun . s. Immediately before Col. Shepard's death mtstaires were sent to Mrs. Shepard anuouncirj? that he was very low and that he niifr'ut not live. She reached the house at t o'clock. Immediate frie nds of the family eoon bean arriving. Corne lius Vanderbilt wns one of the first. Chauneey M. Uepew was the fourth or lifth visitor. A string of carriasee were continually at the Ei'th-ave. eide of the house all evening. At a late hour no arrangements had been made for the funeral." KUiott Fitch Shepardws born in Jam-stown, ChauUuqua oonnty, New York. July 25. 1,23. lie was e i mi ted at the University of tie City of New York, admitted to tin b r in IMS, and for many years practised In New York City. In lsCl and lioi he was aide-d-eamp oa thekta I ot (Jorernor Ldwin L. Morgan, was in command of tlie department of volunteers at l'.tnaira. N. and aided in oraniintr, ejuippiuz aud lorwnrdinic to tbe held nearlr 00,1) troops. He was instrumental in ruiiini; the rifty-tirst New York regiment, which was named (or him tTie li-pHrJ rillte, lie was the founder of the New York statu bar assooiat on in ltl, which lias forma l the mode! org-nuiia-tion of siim'ar amoc-ations in other state. In March, IS-8, he purohased the New York JJail Other ! nth. At Tortland. Ore. Matthew 1. Deudy, U. S. district judire, At Indon (teorge William Francis Packville Iwugsell, tenth duke of I'.edford. At Emporia, Kns. Maj. (J. V. Wilcox, an odicor of the Eighteenth Tennessee infantry. WAS WRONGFULLY PAID OUT. I'etit-Ion Decision Not Promulgated Until $'J,000,0()0 Wero Spent. Wasiiinotov, March 21. It has been discovered today that one cf the most important rul nvs ever made in tbe administration of pens ou matters hns remained unpromalated, so far as the putlio knows, fur more than üve nioDtlis past, and that this riVcimnn reverie a rulinii under which lully IJ.'H'U.OO'J have been wroriMtuliy paid out. as it would now appear. The facts are eo important as to require a statement at length. It ii .'earned that on Sept. 23 last AniMant Secretary liu.sy uade a peasion decisiou, heretofore uupublisbed, which radically changed the practice of the departmeut as tu the disposition of accrued pensions, in certain e is- s.and e.tablohed a new and important rule as to reimbursement of "expenses for last sickneis and burial," under sec. 4,718, revined statutes. ILtherto it ha been uniformly held that under sec. 4.tJ:i. 4,;:i3, 4.76-' and 4,708 of the revised statutes minor grandchildren of a deoeased soldier, who at the data of his death was either a pensioner cr a lawful clatmaut for an iuva.id pension, could hold a pensionable status as minors of the sol. i. er, so far as to receive bis accrued pen. Icq in case of his death, a id the death of the pa reut of tbe children, thereby construing- the words ot the law "and parson entitled to a pecsiou" to apply not only to the soldier but to his widow, his children, dependent brothers and sisters or depeudont purenti. In his decision the assistant secretary says that the words of the act "any pensioner," and "any 'person entitled to a pension," e?ideatly mean the same charaeter or c!as of persons persons who had incurred disabilities in the military service the only dilierence being that the first words quoted apply to a person to wbem a pension Las already been granted, while the word secondly quoted apply to the same sort o( person to whom a pension baa not been granted, but who, under the law. is 'entitled to a pension. Laving an application thereor peudintr, ' based upon a "wound, injury or disease whialt under the conditions and limitations of such sections (4,t'J2 and 4.6J3) would have entitled him to an invalid pension, had he b'en disabled," aud, furthermore, it ie obvious that the after-quoted words, "any pensioner, aud any person entitled to a pension, having an application therefor pending," refer exclusively to a person of tbe inasoaliue geoder, inat.rjucu as the accrued pension for the disposal of which the seotioa provides must be the accrued pension that shrli result front the "death" of "uh a persen," a tuay leave a widow who shall be eatltled to hie accrued pension, or, "if there ie bo widow" may leave a child or children, "under sixteen years of aire." who, by reason of the widow's death, shall take the aeeruad pension that would otherwise go to the widow during ber widowhood. The assistant secretary holds that accrued pensiout cannot be lawfully paid to grandchi dreu. As to tbe reimbursement for "la.it eickaese aud burial" ttie assistant secretary occluded that while only the wiuow or ruiuor child ef the decetied soldier oau take the aeeraed pension, tbe enly person for whom the ex peases ef the last sieknese and bnrlel ean be allowed is the soldier himself. From the data ef aai under the authority ef aa eelaten by rHolleiter-fieneral Phillips, rendered Aug. 10. 1878, antil aew, last sioknese and burial expenses have been allewed in ad eases, where the deceased was an imescanlous pensleaer er entitled te a pensioo,. whether eeldier, minor children, grandchildren or dependent parent.. It is stated that fully $2,000.000 has been wrongfully paid to claimants uuder the I'hillips opinion. If you are all run down, f&eged out, take Simmons Liver Regulator and tu spry.

A LAME DEFENSE,

Jason Brown Seeks to Jus tify His Course And Pictures Burko in a Bettor Light. GUILELESS MR. BROWN. He Asked Durke to Tell Him All About It, Andof Course Burke Explained Everything. Drown Blnrs the Cleveland Met and Telle How Senator Voorhecs and Iturko Won tho Indiana Delegation Over to Cleveland at Chicago A llraiea Attempt toJuirglo the Faota Organized Dabor MlK'itlngly Ile (erred To A llomarkablo Document Various Indiana Matters. nrnrtATj op mn f ewttwkl, ) 1420 New York-avr., N. v Wahhihgtow. I). C, March 21. ) The Tosl this morning contains a two column interview with Congressman Jason 1. Drown, in defense of Frank It. Burke, recently appointed U. 8. district attorney tor Indiana. Brown says that whilo he and Senator Voorhees were grateful to the preiudent for the appointment of Burke. they by means assume that it was done on their request alone; that Burke was earnestly recommended by the ablest judges as well ae by eome of the most accomplished lawyers ot his state ; that no man applying for olHco from Indiana had ever placed on fi o with the department of justice a higher testimonial from the bench and bar of Indiana of fitness for the office than had Burke, and it was this, doubtless, which finally led the president to make the appointment. Under date of Jan. 23 last Judge Elliott says: "Burke U a gentleman, a sound lawyer, faithful in his professional work" and a man, whose "natural abiiitv and acquirements admirably fit him for the position." Further, he declares Burke's character to te excellent, that he has or deserves the respect and confidence of tliOHfl who know him, and he (Elliott) believes that hie appointmont would be popular and that bu is worthy to any place within the gift of the president. Other indorsers named are Judges Timothy K. Howard, Jamen McCabe, Leonard J. Hackney, Orlando J. Ixtr, (ienre L. Reinhard, Theodore 1. Davis nud ti. 11 Boss; Kobert V. Meirs, Thomas C Butchellor, (ieorse HefTron, Jacob Herter, Sfcmuel lt. oyles and. . T. Zenor, circuh jU'V'e in pouthern Indiana; Chariei i-. Jewett and others. ii-.ii ke una i'vn ini, Mr. Irosvn, would ti lye a rbarce nat Mr. Irosrn, after predicting that Burke a eood record, answers the Burke had spoken disre specif u II v of Cleveland and given him no purport during the campaign : . I know whrd Mr. Darke's opinions were rsKpeciiug Mr. Cleveland being nominated. oui t me before the convention convened Mr. Durke, as did many other good and capable democrats in view of the then political situation, especially in New ork, expressed doubts as to whether Mr. Cleveland e mid be nominated, and if nominated whether he eoold be eleoted. Hut be fore tbe Ch:cao oonvent on met I knew thut Mr. Durke bad readied the conclusion that Mr. Cleveland would be nominated and eleeted and so expressed hiniseit oa all eocations. And the silly story that nfter Mr. Cleveland was nominated Mr. Iturke did not give him a cordial npport I known to be absolutely false. When I opened my campaign for 0'nress at Jefferson ville, Mr. D uke's home, whioh wae early ia September. Mr. Durke presided at the meetiiiwr and spoke strongly for Mr. Cleveland and the democratio party'e ticket. lie spoke frequently in my district aud ou several occasions he went with me to the most dif ficult meetings 1 had to attend. He cave hia services to tue demoeratio state committee and spoke throughout the state whenever and wherever wanted, lie did his duty as helms always done. That be ever spoke disrespeetlul!y of Mr. Cleveland i. oot tree and no one has ever oome forward to utter that lie did. "About the middle of February I went to In dianapolis; was yone but a few days. On my return Senator oorhees told me that it was staled Mr. Durke had violently spoken of Mr, Cleveland shortly atter bis nomination. 1 said if that were true I would not under any eir oiimstances ask the president to appoint Lim to oM.i-e. Iliut I would not look the president in the face aud ask favr-rs ironi bint for anyone who had, by word or deed, treated him waatonly or dlsre speetfuliy. .Senator Voorhees ooocurredia thie with me. We both airreed that we would in vestigate such rumors, and if found to be true we would plainly tell Mr. Darke we would not reeommend him and give him our reasons for so doing. I wrote to Mr. Durke stating tbe very langaage that a rumor charged he bad used, and 1 required the absolute truth repeoiing the matter. His answer came back at once showing the abso lute falsity of suoa rumors er insinuations and bis readme. s and willioguess to inset such a charge at auy time. 1 made tnrther In quiries and satisfied myself that euoh rumors were only pat in circulation to compass his defeat. Senator Voorhees also made the fallest possible inquiry he could and found nothing to nistifr such reports. Iben it was that we de termiaed finally that we would support Mr. Durke. which we would not have done if we had doubted in the least. A hlur n.t Cleveland Men. "The truth is that what little eritielsm there has Lain made respecting Mr. Burke and his appointment has grown out of the disappointPlantation colored C-i - - f V ? . ."V - 4 ..,V'-J lf. c ; - ' "V Fenner f o n n d ;r when travehnar . e . j il . IL - 'in ice buui.ii. Their diseases wore painfuL Many of them Lad what they called "a fisinjr under the jaw." I'hia was n Bwcllin of the paratold or submaxilary gland.' He used with them, invariably, his Golden Belief. As it relieved the pain and reduced the swellinfr almost immediately In every case, they called it " Golden belief Quick," a not inappropriate name. Dr. Fenner met a planter who informed him that ho would sooner be without corn meal and bacon on which hia colored help subsisted, than Golden Belief, which ha used to cure their aches, rains, summer complaints and xlux. This Remedy cures any ailment which has Inflammation and pain as its bae, from a chronic) bronchitis to a pulmonary consumption. Inflammation can no more exist in presence of this remedy than can the honey bee under the fumes of sulphur. No Inflammation, no swelling, no pain, no bronchitis no consumption. One tableKpoonful doso is a certain cure for L& Grippe. No narcotics or mineral poisons in it. Safe and certain never disappoints. Money refunded if satisfaction riot given. Tako a Lottie home to-dav.

M ET' sie - -V-'

vTT

ckj vt ' - ". v m y iMMiustiu (r.

Ali uirie slMb iks kwas e T fee Out f 4) Ute tetK'WaisMae4 n"L Z n"41 1 bUc Oi..l ?:. : i imttSISf'St. ll ( ,' f r1ct .M. tl KIT I,r' J Voril:v!n:nl (aiiitw ' ' - J fc V t4MJM'iJ lf fi LT " i's" " tMi -I l .r 7 r fr rs '-, e 'Jf' T to x:i. le -a t via f u'mcB tHiu, 5 -V - v U rut. amaiiiMoTii.iit. v.777-'Tr 4 tj AiVkR'ioit tu .w,M L M " .,, 1 L. , -jfy -J tn.kt S thvm 04 nj it.f fn ( Mi. rH mm. i1iiiiiiiwiiiH" ''I 4iH I rut'riT; r .(, Mwl-r ,wW'f mmmim McA.w ALVAU Ala- tt Ali l Iii. U 11 vuicajo, u. Montloa Sentinel. ments of some people. When the president Las wade an appointment from Indiana that did not suit some expectants, they at once said the president bad appointed hie enemy and that the 'original Cleveland men' had been lett out. I sincerely hops that this course of eon duot may cease, for if it does not, I fear the 'onuinal Cleve and men' will be suspeeted of being so oh beoauis of their hope ot reward. Tbe truth is the democracy of Indians never has been epposed to Mr. Cleveland. It haa eppoved his coarse and policy at a'd times. When tbe national convention met in Chicago last year tt nominate a democratio candidate for the presidency the delegation from Indiana did quite si much to secare Mr. Cleveland's nom nation as did tho delegation from any other state. Tbe entire vote of Indiana was gladly given to Mr. Cleveland and no one did mora to have it so cast than did Senator Voorhees. When the eanvasa eame on all democrats in Indiana, espeeially the rank ad file supported Mr. Clsrtlaudand the great democratio party, whose chosen leader he was. with a sineerity and devotion that cannot be questioned. sod in a political battle unprecedented in In diana her democracy, united aud true, nave the etate to Mr. Cleveland over one of her own citizens who was then pres dent. o I am unable to see on what just ground any aemocrat oi Indiana ean stand and claim that he ie tbe 'original Cleveland man' aud has shown a greater devotion to Mr. Cleveland than haa any other Indiana deoioorat. The president'e course in going forward as he does in the boueit and faithtul discharge of bis great dut es, constantly having the bert possible public service in view, is not deserviuir of oriticim. Certainly he does not deserve critioisin from the 'original Cleveland msn.' Iturke nml I.nftor. "I do not suppose or believe that Borke is orpoced to laborers or labor orsaui.ntious. If I did I would not he his friend. I know but very little of the cause whioh has led to the statement that labor organizations are opposed to him. bnt eo far ae i Know anytlnnir on the sil-jiof, it I tins: Two years aao there was introduced into the Indiana legislature a bill called 'the'o-emplove bill.' I do not know what Its provisions were, never having seen a eopy of it, but it was undoubtedly a bill to fix the liability ot the employer to tbe employe in easra where tho employe had su lered injuries while he was eofajed at service for his employer and created a rnle of evidence for the oourts to follow -in such cue. The bill passed tbe houie of representatives and went to ti e senate and under the rules of the senate it was referred to the judiciary committee, ot which Mr. Durke was chairman, 'lhe judiciary committee insisted on certain amendments to the bill, which the friends of the bill opposed. The session being near its close tbe bill fallt d in the controversy over the amendments It was claimed, I believe, that Mr. Borke pre pared the amendments and insisted on them, and for that reason he is nnpopular with labor organizations. Whether tbis is so or not I shall not undertake to determine, but tbe legislature of Indiana convened this year, it adjourned but a short time ago. Mr. Durke was not a member of iL Tbe co employes' bill of two years ago was introduoed in the house of representatives and passed that body. It went to the eenate and there it was proposed to ameud it in terms similar to the amendment proposed by Mr. Durke and others two years before. These amendments were accepted by tho friends of the bill and the representatives of labor organisations. The sauste passed the bill and amendments. The house concurred ia the amendmente and the bill is now a law ot Indiana. Had the friends of the e i-employes' bill in Indiana two years airo accepted the amendments offered as they did last spring tbis just measure would Lave been a law in Indiana for the last two years. The laboring people are fair, intelligent and reasonable, bot sometimes scheming and desiguing people who are not laboring people for the purpose of serving their own purpose, whatever those purposes may be, attempt to arouoe the indignation of the laboring people against men and measure, for the purpose ot serving their own personal aod selfish designs. Whether it is t-o in this instanoo or not I do not undertake to aay, buj it seems to me that if the labor organ izations are satisfied with a law which Mr. Durke approves aud which he was wiliiut and ready to help enact two years before it was enacts 1, there ean be no serious trouble about the matter eo far as he and they are concerned. Wliers Are Those Protest? Statements have been made that the protests against Burke's appointment eent here bv labor organizations never reached tbe president, by which conclusions have been reached that Senator Voorhees suppressed them. It appears that Senator Voorhees received no protests from labor organizations. To Tnit Sestinki. correspondent today he paid: "Any ptatement that the proceedings of any organized labor lodge were received by me or alter they were received by me not shown to the president is absolutely fa'se. After thirty years abpoluto devotion to labor 1 cannot believe anyone will do roe the injustice to tdiarire me with suppressing anything organized labor desires to communicate through me." It is true that Senator Voorhees has never cast a vote in congress against the interests of workingmen. Senator Turpie savs that he received one resolution from a labor organization against the appointment of Burke, and this he rave to the president's private secretary, Thurber. The commission of Burke was sent out today. It was issued two days ago and held back two days, the object of which no one can ascertain. LIBERTY BELL The I'recloue Piece of Property to be Taken to the Fair. Puiladelpiua, March J3. It has been decided by the councilmanle world fair sob-committee tbai the liberty bell, the ringing of which proclaimed the independence of the thirteen original states, shall be taken to Chicago, the state of departure from this city being fixed for April 23. Tbe Led will be transported in a special oar and four stalwart polieeiaeu will go along as its special custodians and will never lose sight of their eherne while it is in Chicago. A somber of eity officials will go to Chiosgo at the time the bell is taken there. On the way to the fair steps will be made ia all the large cities on the route so that their citizens may have an opportunity of seeing the bell that rung out liberty to the laud. . DIES AT THE GRAVE. Suicide of 'William Peterson In a Cemetery at Louisville. LOCISTLLE, March 25. William Teterson of Chicago shot and killed hLnseif at noon today while kneeling at the gre,vee of four of hie children who are bnried in Cave Hill cemetery, lis lives on ths West Side at Chicago where he has a wife and aix children. He waa sixty-fire years ot age and was oaoe engaged in the milling business in this eity. He was confined In the Anchorage insane asylum near this city for one year. He arrived here yesterday to visit his daughter and it is thought the sad memories revived and threw him into a fit of insanity. IfYourfckin Is rough and pimply, or covered with blotches or sores, and you want a clear, smooth skin and fair complexion use Sulphur Bitters. The best medicine in , such cases lever sold. E. Scheliler k Co., j Druggists. Lawrence, Mass. .

ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE.

MThe Sentinel" Secures Moro Com modlona Quarters. TnE &ENTiyr.L has taken a lease of the fine three-story and basement building at 23 X. Illinois St., and will issue its paper from that place on or about May 1. The location is one of the best in the city, being just off Waehington-at., and the building will famish, when remodeled, most excellent facilities for tho transaction of The Sentinel's large and rapidly increasing business. A complete description of tho new building will be published when tho alterations are completed. Important as is the matter of securing a more desirable and convenient location still more lmportaut changes will be made ia The Skktinll itself when it moves to its new quarters. The type setting will be done by machines, giving tho paper a cleaner and brighter typographical appear ance, while t great deal more matter will be printed than at the preont. New and complete mechanical equip ments will be put in, and in the near iuture Tub Sentinel's press facilities will be more than doubled. All these changes Involve the outlay of a great deal of money and labor, but thoy are in the line of progress and advancement, and The Sentinel never etops at anything which will improve its facilities or add to the attractivene-eof its columns. C'nnliler William E. Purgin of the Boston Loan Co., "75 Washington Street, says: "I recommend Sulphur Bitters as the very best medicine I havo ever used. There is nothing like them to give an appetite, tone up the pyett-m and do away with that languid feeling which u so frequent among those coutined indoors. A rfiiioi! wrhirh If UM'd ty Wives about to csperlence the painful ordeal attendant upon Child-birth, prove an Infallible erectflcfor.aiidobvlaTes tho tortures of ennfuen:fut, loer.eninir the d .infers thereof to both mother ard child. Sold by all drujr friste. Pont by expiime on receipt cf pric. S 1 & J l"r bottle, oharges prop-id. CO., Atlanta. Ca. 1N3PADFIELD REGULATOR DK. SAKDEN'S - ELECTRIC BEULT With Electro-Magnetic SUSPENSORY. I.etet Patents! Kct Tmprovrtarntst W1T1 r'ir without muuk'In.! VI:4kasrr.auiMug: frejfrt Over-lAARtion r.f braja ti fou : rscf cr Imlu. fret ion, eil aurtion, nervous tebf.lt r, slM"lefnme itmirtior, rhrumatlvn. kidney, LrrrsnJ bmd.ier oomrlainta, luroe back, Jninlxu-. aclatiea, eereral IIIIra'tli. rtc Tl.ls Fleetrlo p.- It eontnll:.d-rf.l ImprTeaeata or ail cl he-rs, anid r'ves - current tlvk Is IintanilT f It br -ea,-er or forfeit ti.OOU.OO, ani Hl eure all or the aboe d ras-sorno par. TJtmiJ. dj have bea cured by this m.rTelous Inrert ia rft' r a'd other rvmeiii.-a roiled, and w B"ive binL'e(ct tt inionials la th! n 1 every other fciit. Our Pswrrfnl Upro'ed jTUliniU SI SFVSSORY, the rrentr.t ho-.n evr offered vmk men, KkEK wttb .l ll l.h an Vienron Plerncth ClVOUNn TD la CO tS SO 4T. lllu.rr.t-il raraphlel. mailed, tealed. fre. ftandea JUcctrlc Co., itJ La su Bu, Chicago. MAGNETIC NERVINE. rFZ jfT7 ' 0i wIth written rr.. -,r. Ka.lti ouarsntaa In cur &i3ie4 r 4' e-i wervousProatr-.-ff:3 'on, Fiie.Dliilrruraigiu ana n axet ulnoes.cauo'1 bjexco'i vc oseof Opium, Tobneeo and Alco- . T , I '.BEFORE'- APtER Jion. Soft-ednVS the Brain, canning Misery, Insanity and Death Ifurreiiws, Irvpotenry.eLo.it Power In either sex. Premature Old An, Involuntary Loteif, cuuod by over-lrula!tferjce, over-exertion of tho Iiraln and Errors of Vout.i. It elves to Wenk Orpins their Natural Via;nr end dNrs tbe Joys of liff: cures Lucorrhma and Ketnale Veaknes. A month's trcfit-roi-iit, la iilnm packue. by mail, to any allros, fl per box, 6 bxe With eery V order vre pive a Written Cuarantee to cure or refund the money. Circular freo. titarantt'O ii.-uud onl by our exclusive appnt. BROWNING 1 SIN, Agents, Indianapolis. Nerve Biood Tonic Builder Pend for tfr-t-ni'tive ptunpblet. . TOLIAHS' t 50c. PIEDICBXE CO., per box Schenectady, N.Y 6 for $2.50. sad Brockvllle, Oat, Mclieters KasUsa T1mn1 TtraaS. fEfmrnoMfLLLS SZC. rleJul anS ly fcenoln. A tum an I taiWitNi. At rr.rr H . or w6 A-t-r brttoulra. -.Maanniaia ai. t radle," n l-er, br rctara aCT-.'oa'. Ctfc.iS''' Kq,nra IbvaJl i n:r-. M. ''Kllada.. I'm. Cure Yourself FIFTEEN DAYS. I will send FrtF.K to any man the prescription of at newand poaUi ve remedy to eulurge small weak onruns. and sure cure for ail w eakness In yours or old men. Cure cases of EaMtt JSsushood. Ij1sions aod Tarirooele In is days ; disease never returns. Correspondence private ; all letters sent In plain sealed envelope. Addreis rhaa.Tl.Gaw, rornllorc Inlrr.TlurmlialL.71 icii. KoxSUT. WILCOX'S COMPOUSD AMSY Q PILLS l'vrreetly afe Dirt all tker r alU 1 r y ii Lirurai. na1! I- ihm mrrv a &kMt'u a( n4 to. po.t for "WOMAN'S sl K OUAKl" as 4 r-slrs h o"T absnteiely rellehle eemadr ty a-aJ. W IXCOX tLlll'lV CO VailaTa. jt nruri a rn. tatts asthmalens Ab I Ii Iii A-piBt rinerf l-endyejf S-Hie-.. wear.ll mail tr.al W U Ii t. U eoTTt.B r" f fj TKl fit. TAfT IRQ J. at. CO.,IOCMlIlt.S.t.r lti.U

--".! i v r

WEAK-MAM

tSjLaiia!; rr: s !i " s;. .i , 23 A illitS vintHt AU. li-St rAlt-S. T "A Best Coutfh fcyrun. Taates Good. Use f A In time. rvld br drnireists. I'l

TOBACCO

HA1

Far aale by all nrat-elaae draclt, or a-nt by man en re rvlpt of H1.00. Ask for II I UH Tuhlrta, and Ukenootucra. Particulars fre T1IIC Oilllt (II I' M K'A I. CO., by tuaU. Address si, 33, and SI Opera ISIock, Ll.UA.O.

fcv A AVO,r .II' Vüü

BEST AND COES FARTrltST

Is a most dellcloua substitute, not only a eümulaut but a nouriäher and HiRhly Dlotiblo.

ARE YOU GOING TO

m I

a-.-'- t n-:.TO.S-," fc" r "i& 1 r-.. -. -c" .rv i r

IF vou expect to visit the great exposition at Chicago this fummcr, a pet of tho REVISED ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANKICA should be in your possession at once, for you can then read up fully on all the arts ami fcienccs, and special topics in which you arc interested, and when you arrivo on the grounds to realize the hopes of yourself, frienda and family, you will be able to Five both time and money by being well posted on thouFands of things of common interest, many of which, however, you may be quite ignorant of. , . , This pot of books is not a " World's Fair Guiilc," or history, but an adaption for American readers of the greatest reference work tho world has ever known. Within these twenty volumes you will find information about everybody and everything of importance that ii or c'cr was in the world. There are stories of "lives that excel in interest any romance ever written. There ia everything xbout commerce, art, history, literature, mathcinatics, mechanic?, business; in fact, a liberal education. Heretofore thid work could be obtained only at great cost, from $123 to $200. It is now, for tire first tim?, placed within the reach of the masses. A saving of only 10 ccnt3 a day gives you this great and inexhaustible mine of knowledge. No man needs any other library. No man can Lave a better one. Devote 10 cents a day to purchase this library, and 10 minutes Jt.e..READ QUR pROpOSITIoN: -..,nt of nnw o,,e ifollrtr we win forward to yon. chanres prepaid, the entire net of On lrccJpt or oniy line . u) re(i Ä j,,. (to t nmlttrd 20 volumes, the n-niainine: U w to ' 'WJ .n Vrt with the fKvks. in inch the dime may be dt'lMicited each flaT- , 'Li 'r rover hlrh wit h protx-r rre rill la-t for year. Hear of the United htate. Thls sieilsl offer Is made oaly to tbe readers ot tbe WEEKLY SEKTINEL, aai will t.mals open for a limited time only. Cut Thin Out find Send to Wookly Sentinel. Vtr'rieosBdeSlVer,io'nis the entire set of 23 volumes of Rvl.el EnoyclopT lis Pritanaloa, a above described together itb yonr Vimu Savin? Rank, for whioh I tnolos. Ooe Ii.llar, aad ldrtbsr agree to romit 10 of nts a day (romlttlug lUe sauid luontUly) cotll the rsiuainiai 9 Is iully paii.

Narao FoBtolIico County. State

k Dictionarv of American Politics. - --e-a " rAmnrtiin" nff fl M n I ä O rrolltlcal rartleOrfa1

1 Ti. v üfS v ."4

a k s

ifjp? .-'i-A;, , ' '. ' ' ' "' i I ,. . ; i , . ' . r k. - : ,- ? : , v-. . , t , :v. s- . ' f

beeTercised ,n .eJo PeToÄccouDnt cf pcr-ons and localities timwhwuAtM. rtrtOK J

FEV OF THE MANY n-vl-.Waf Alien aod hsdition Laws. A merlon 1'arty. Ar.sl-ilotioi-oly Party. Area or the V nlted Plates. Army cf the United etaws. Barbary 1'irates. Bnrnhnrners. Kill ot Klchts. Plack C kade. Black Friday. Hlack Laws. Hloud bblrt. Ulue Hen. Itiae Laws. Hoodie. Harder RofTlsna. proud Peal War. Brother Jonalbsa. Hrdwn John.

Iietitof tbe United Mates. IleGolyerO'trfrsct. IeiuocTatle-!ietubliean Party. Jnnputed tlwl Ions. lion't Give L ptne 6hl?. Iorr ItebellluaIiraft Klits. Ired Pctt Case. Klectural Cotumtssloia. F-mbargo Act. Fssei Junta. arewell Addresses. ' . federal Party. cnlan Brot htrbooo. Fifty-four, lorty or tight. Filibusters. Fisher Treaties. Forty Nlners. Free Soli Tarty, Fugitive Wave Laws. Ca laws. Gerrymander. Gnuigers. tireenback-I.abor Party.' IlLrd Cid.TCenipalirn,

Itnckshot War. Hurltnarsme Treaty. Burr CotiFPtracY. ( ansdlm Rebellion. Canal Iting. . . - t'at an Anchor to WlndwaiO. Tonsures of the I'resldenU Cheeseparing. Oierokee Case. Chinese Question. Cli'bur Inapatcnes. Civil Klslits Hill. Civil fervlce Helorm.

llhrtioro t ouveunua.

Itidinn Wars. JT S Traut w Har.-Net

Ku-Klui Klan. Land Gram, lcooipton CoDstttat'on. Liberta Trty. l'CD-FoCDS. I.t'g Holllnir. Mawn ml rixon's Lino. Mcl.n d Csae. Vt'inrce Itoctrine. Unrey Letter. Mom.ons. Mullinsn I e'ters. stionU Kenuhlican Party, havlrstloti las. Northwert Bouncary. NulllOcation. . . O Grab He Act.

Clsy WhlgS. Coinage lomvr irnlee of ISjO. Conscience Whigs. Cocservstlre. Constitutional Tnloa Party. Convantlon of 1". Contraband of Vt ar. Corner riotie fspeech. Credlt Mobiller. ( reola tse. 1 reoiw v Critter don ("ompromiia. Hark liorse. Lartmoor llassacre. ' CM Hickory.

rfcia tsok la a iresssry ei rrsur ri-icrrmo r-?r , , , t e7ervV.e for every boy wb. will be a oter. for wwen wko way be vol era, for lllrr trtsn'wem.. and eblld wb. live. I. b. t jr "Vv "' that Is eeeelbl. ab.ut ssr glorlsse ln.lllstl.as sad pelltlcal history. Cloth Binding, Price $1.00. Paper, 50 Cents SENT POSTPAID. ON ItECEIPT OF P1UCE, I1Y

INDIANAPOLIS

jmiT.iP IT1NEL mm

SB

IIIMHnlLORinKOFOOimanies svnl cuuipiatfly ilem.y ll.e o-ir ivt 1 tv o In any toriu In Ironi S to daya i"erfly hnrmlraa, rsaw no si. kt-, and uiay t Itivrn in a oip .f twt or ixiil. without tbe knowlrdirenf I be pat-nt.who "ill vo:uule1'y Stop Mnuklug or 1 hfwin in a fe fljA

EASILY HAVK A BILIOUS- ( OP. NKHVOl'S TKilPEK ANIENT coa THE WORLD'S FAIR?

GÖRE

Äs, , ,

romDrisine occonnta of Political rarlleOleas

nres aiid Men ; Explauatlon or the consinuucn; lmislonand rractlcal AVorklnznor the .overn. Jnent tether vrith Political V"1? Name of renont and l'lace, Noteworthy Sajlnps, etc., tc. By Evekit Bnow ad Ax.bkrt Strauss. This book contains SoG rages and Over 1,000 Subjects. ItisforthoPOwhoaromorecrlcM interested In the poUtki c,r tue t nited" tales, but who have neither time .nor op-rü-tunitv for aoekln information lit various and oi t-of-the-wv platlthi ha t-n prepHred. lhe rr.ala facts ia tpoUtical history of tbo lederal gorernment from lÄncÄto the Present momrnt . re Rive g: rropriate bondinirs nnd in n-hshetiral ortir. 1 te I orrna. lion lot the Constitution, its prow n and in fPf '1. been exnlainod. 'lbo rne and fill ot parties t.aye wn S".P Famous i measures, rational rnovemcntsand forlVu. ... LA nitent on. tixciKl care

üüW6Vio iu im --- ManlfewtO. 1'aiis Stonetary Cunlerence. reace Coct). enmons. Pflrsonal Liberty Party. JvruTinn uitno Trouuiea. Fewter Muiers. Tarty ruif"rn:. l'M'iikr l..vererenty. I'opnUtion of L ulled State. J,raidftntil V..ts. J'roa-resaive Labor Tarty. Trctiltittlon. I'r'tecti-'n. Keon-trwrtton. ltetondin L'ni'ed fftatea Debt, äiepnhltean Tartv. i. lurt: in Boards. tum, Houisuisui and BeellOTaj falary irat. recclon. etilnplastera. r-ilver VueaLlon, pluvery. i-oiid houta. (tsl aarta. ptar Monte Tttats. , 'ftte e SoTere.gaiy. rubaldies. raiia ni'.L ' rufrrure. ruri'lus. Tammary. . 1 arifta of the United BtataS. Third Term. Toledo War. Treat les of tfce t alt Od BUtes. Tub I'or.M'iracy. Tweed H1". United Ltor Tarty. rlt Hai;. Vir.-Inl Ceae. tvars f the Lulted Btatea. V bur Tarty. Vbitky Inaurrecllon. Wl mot Provieo. Woman f-uffratie. X. Y.7.. Missloa. ina. for business es. fet l aso I raua. CO., T 1)1 CI TXT 111 1 1 Uli. I li v

IXTHl I T 1 HAT

n

Wi lli IA

lav