Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1893 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY "MOIQfING, SEPTEMBER 13, 18Ö3-TWELV15 TAGES.

REED IS SILENCED

By tho Vigorous Attack of Mr. Bynum Who Punctures tho Wind Bag from Maine. REED UTTERLY SQUELCHED Ho Cannot Explain His Great Stumping Tour And the Historic Disasters That Followed. The Ilonse Enjoy One of the Liveliest Debates of the Seattloa The Coimcilttce on Utiles Abandons Tvro Points Orletnallr Propo.pd-It "Will Stilt Require a Majority of the House for a Quorum of the Con mlttee. BUREAU OF TIIC SENTINEL. WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept. 6. Tho house this afternoon was the scene cf an interesting Incident between Mr. Bynum of Indiana and Mr. Reed of Maine, In which the man from Maine for the first time this session became so disconcerted that he could not reply. The subject of the rules was yet under discussion although their consideration was nearly complete and a vote was not far In the distance, when Reed repeated briefly claims that he has rr.tde from time to time that the rules of the Fiftyfirst congress were a model for the rapid and safe conduct of legislative business; that they were the most satisfactory to the house and to the people of any rules ever adopted and that in the course of time future congresses would come to realize this fact and to accept them as the concentrated essence or parliamentary wisdom. Reed's manner was full of braggadocla. Just as It has been whenever he has dipped into the debate on the rules, except that today there was. If possible, a little more of the sarcastic drawl than usual Injected Into Ms utterances and his manner was a little more exasperating than ordinarily. IIa was heard without interruption, however, but as soon as he had relinquished the floor Mr. Bynum was recognized and the manner tn which he proceeded to dress down the gentleman from Maine has seldom been equaled in congress. Mr. Bynum recited numerous occasions upon which congress at this extra session had been called upon to listen to the wonderful achievements of what is known as the "Reed" congress and its wonderful rules and the conclusion had been reached quite generally that the gentleman from Maine had not been at all modest In recounting his exploits. Upon every occasion, in season and out, he had sounded his own praises, but it has been noticed that one important chapter, covering his greatest and final achievements, has not even been referred to by him. Mr. Bynum then proceeded to tell how. when the work of the first session of the Re?d congress had been finished, and presented to the people of the country for ratification. Mr. Reed went upon an extended tour to meet them and present to them an account of his tewardshlp. Everywhere great crowds turned out to hear him rresent his case and that of his republican associates In congress and to consider whether it was such as to Justify their indorsement at the polls in the election soon to follow. ""What was the result of the hearing? "What was the verdict of the people?" asked Mr. Bynum. And then, without giving Mr. Reed a chance to answer the question, he rapidly traced the speaking tour o? the gentleman from Maine and showed that In every state where he had explained the beauties of the "Reed rules." one or more congressmen had been retired to private life. Mr. Bynum spoke rapidly and with great force and vigor, making his points bo clearly and forcibly that Mr. Reed was completely silenced. Bynum's strong blows had pierced a weak point in his armor and for once the man who has assumed to tyrannize over the house looked more like a large, but thoroughly whipped boy than an arrogant and autocratic congressman. The members of the house thoroughly enjoyed his discomfiture and Mr. Bynum wag warmly congratulated on the neatness of the Job. The house completed the consideration of the rules today and they were adopted with only two Important changes from the form In which they came from the committee. The first change placed the committees on banking and currency and coinage and weights and measures on the same footing: with the ways and means and appropriations committee, clothing them with the power to report at any time. The second restores the size of the quorum in the committee f the whole to the old number, a majority of the house. The rules committee made a complete surrender on the latter proposition and Gen. Catchings's announcement this morning of the fact that the committee had decided to retreat from Its proposition in favor of reducing the size of the quorum to 100 members gave rise to the most entertaining debate of the day. It was participated in by the leaders on both sides. Two amendments, one by Dearmond of Missouri, providing for "docking" member for absenteeism.and one by Enloe of Tennessee providing for congressional funeral cervices on Sundays, failed. In the concluding debate Mr. Burrows offered the code of the Fifty-first congress as a substitute. He declared with much emphasis and something like exultation that under the code about to be adopted the house could be bound hand and foot by filibustered and that he himself could block all business from now until the end of the session unless the aid of the committee on rules were Invoked. In fact, according to his opinion, the rules would place in the hands of the committee on rules absolute power over all legislation. As soon as the rules were adopted a great avalanche of bills wa piled sreast high on the speaker's table. Why It Wn Done. Gen. Catchlngs In explaining the change of front made by the rules committee said that so many members on the democratic side had expressed their opposition to the change In the size cf the quorum In the committee of the whole that the rules committee ha decided to accept the amendment of Mr. Kyle restoring the sire of th quorum to a majority of the house. Although the committee yielded he wanted It to be distinctly understood that the committee still believed the proposed change was tn the interest of the expedition of business. Nevertheless It was not the purpose of th committee to force such a radical change against what was manifestly strong opposition on the democratlo side. Mr. Dollver of Iowa took the floor, saying that he was Just about to make a speech In favor of the position from which the committee on rules had Just announced Its Intention of retreating. He was sorry, he said, that the committee had surrendered. "I remember," said Mr. Deliver, when my friend from Indiana (Mr. Bynum) rushed like a madman to the speaker's rostrum, swearing he would

die rather than yield,, and when the gentleman from Kentucky (Mr. Breckinridge) denounced as tyrannical and corrupt as brave a man (Mr Reed) as ever lived in the times. They accused him of revolution, yet the highest court In the land sustalne him; of usurpation, yet he has upheld every right of every member of the house. They have assailed his personal character, yet he stands - today with his party like a stone wall behind him. I congratulate him on the victory that he Is winning over old prejudices and the house on the triumph for liberty of faction." Mr. Catching - Replies. "I am not surprised at the outburst of the gentleman from Iowa," said Gen. Catchlngs, again taking the floor. "He has witnessed on this side something that could never have occurred on the other. He has had evidence that the speaker does not desire to force his Individual will by riding roughshod over the opinions of his colleagues. (Laughter.) When differences of opinion occur on this side of the house we are ready to yield to the manifest will of the majority. You (addressing the republicans) are fond of claiming that the committee on rules. In the changes It has suggested In the rules, has followed in tho wake of republican leadership. As a matter of fact, from your rules we have selected but two things as worthy of retention, the method of introducing bills and the reduction of the size of the quorum in committee of the whole. Everywhere else we have expressly repudiated the doinlnant idea of the rules of the Fiftyfirst congress Investing the speaker with supreme power. We would not countenance a rule making members theoretically present when they were physically absent, and we have everywhere been careful to limit the power of the speaker so that he could do nothing not dictated by the majority of tho house." (Applause.) Mr. Spr I ner's Onslaught. Mr. Springer followed with a general assault on what he termed the two fundamental usurpations of the rules of the Fifty-first congress, the power of the speaker to count a quorum and his power to deteimlne dilatory motions. The power to determine what was a dilatory motion, he said, placed every member of the house in the power of the speaker. It enabled him to pass on the motions of members and wus revolutionary in character. The change made by the present rules committee in the Interest of suppressing filibustering transferred this power from the speaker to the majority of the house. It gave the republicans as well as the democrats arc opportunity to sustain or oppose by a vote. "Do I under stand you to say," arose the shrill voice of Mr. Wilson of Washington. " that the republicans can vote?" (Laughter.) "As long as the democrats are In power," replied Mr. Sprlnjrer, solemnly, "the republicans have a right to vote." (Applause.) "Vote and have their votes counted?" continued Mr. Wilson. "Yes, and counted." When?" shouted the excited Washingtonlan. "At the proper time," responded Mr. Springer, dryly. The house laughed and Mr. Springer proceeded to discuss tho question of counting a quorum. When he concluded Mr. Reed walked down the aisle. The hubbub in the house was stilled. Heed Make n De feme. "I would hardly know what to do," began Mr. Reed, slowly and deliberately, "when I find the gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Springer) and the supreme court in opiosiüon were it not that I have convictions of my own. I am exceedingly sorry the democratic party cannot understand the fundamental principles of this question. The average democratic mind seems Incapable of grasping them. The high minds of the rules committee understand something of the essentials, but even they are unable to reach the topmost hlghts. But the truth will finally prevail. I should not reply to these strictures ncraln," continued Mr. Reed, "but for the fact that I do not want what has been said to go Into the record unchanged. Filibustering Is a modern Invention. There was no cholera medicine until cholera broke out, and so there was no remedy for parliamentary filibustering until filibustering became a chronic disease. The power of the chair la the power of the house. Gentlemen speak as If the speaker was an Irresponsible individual. It Is impossible for the speaker to do what the house does not want him to do. As soon as the contrary proposition is stated its absurdity ?a seen. Therefore, whatever charges have been made against me as speaker of the Fifty-first house should properly have lodged against that house which uniformly sustained me. Gentlemen speak of the suppression of dilatory motions. It Is the plain duty cf the speaker, under parliamentary law. to suppress dilatory motions. In 1SS1, In the house of commons, thirty-three members banded themselves together to filibuster by speech-making. Up to that time debate had been unlimited, cloture had never been resorted to. Yet at the end of forty hours the speaker announced that no more gentlemen would be permitted to speak and no more motions would be entertained. The question was put and carried, and therefore for the first time, by the sole action of the presiding officer, cloture obtained In the house of commons. I declare now and here, defy contradiction, that the power to rule out dilatory motions was never exercised until the speaker and every man In the house believed and knew that the motions were used to delay business. In time this whole matter will become perfectly plain. I notice that less and less foolishness is being talked on the floor. Even the gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Springer) seems to show improvement with age. (Laughter.) "Gentlemen," he concluded, throwing his arms out wildly in the direction of the democratic side, "I bid you Godspeed. I know that bourbonlsm and conservatlvelsm hold you firmly In Its grasp. But the right will be triumphant. Your bonds will be broken. You will progress as all things do in time, for after all does not the world move?" (Laughter and applause.) The Kyle amendment was then agreed to. narrows Heard From. All the rules having been passed, Mr. Catchlngs then called for the previous question on the report and Mr. Burrows offered as a substitute the code of rules of the Fifty-first congress, with an amendment providing that when a call of the house Is had the yeas arid nays shall be considered as ordered. This latter amendment would prevent the breaking of a quorum. Mr. Burrows then entered upon a general argument on the comparative merits

CONSTIPATION. "My attention, after suffering with Constipation for two or three years, was called to Blmmons Liver Regulator, and havlnir tried almost everything else concluded to try lt. I first took a wineglassful and afterwards reduced the dose to a teaapoonful (as per directions after each meal.) I found that It had done me so much good that I continued it until I took two bottles; wince then I have not experienced any difficulty. I keep It In my houwe and would not be without it, but have no use for It, having cured me. Geo. W. Sims, Assistant Clerk Superior Court. Bibb Co., Ga.

of the two- codes of rules and declared that the rules about to be adopted were absolutely powerless to prevent filibustering. "I will undertake." said he. "to stop the reading of the Journal tomorrow morning and will stop all business for the rest of the session unless the committee on rules takes a hand. Those rules place the power of the legislation In the hands of the speaker and the two democratic members of the rules committee (Catchlngs and Outhwaite.) Mr. llynam Replies. Mr. Bynum of Indiana In reply to Mr. Burrows went at length Into the difference between counting the house to ascertain the presence of a quorum and counting members to pass laws. "I care not whether the counting cf members was declared legal by the supreme court or not," said he, facing his old antagonist, Mr. Reed, and holding his arm threateningly aloft. "I acknowledge nobody greater than this house to pass upon Its rights or privileges." With reference to the rule cutting off dilatory motions In the present code he said that the word "dilatory" need not have been there. The rule of the Fifty-first congress, on the contrary, placed it in the power of the speaker to decide what was dilatory, "i remember," said he, "when about 6 o'clock one evening the speaker (Mr. Reed) decided a motion to adjourn made by me dilatory; and I guess It was. (Laughter.) But two minutes later, when Mr. McKinley made the same motion, he entertained it. How did he know my motion was dilatory and Mr. McKlnley's not?" "Because you have Just confessed It," shouted Reed. (Laughter.) At the conclusion of Mr. Bynum's speech the vote was taken on the adoption of the code of rules offered by Mr. Burrows lost, f.5 to 14s. The rules were then adopted without division. At the request of Chairman Wilson, of the ways and means, that committee was given leave to sit during the sessions of the house. The house then adjourned till Saturday.

THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS. AT TIIC OPEMNO OF TIIC TAXAMERICA MEDICAL CONGRESS. Dlatlngnlshetl Guests from Abroad Listen to Ills Brief Effort Proceedings of the Meetlnjr of the Organisation for the First Du"s Session. WASHINGTON. Sept. 5. The weather was perfect for the opening of the first Pan-American medieul congress this morning. Albaugh's opera, house was well filled, and the stago completely occupied by distinguished guests from abroad. Among those noted were Mr. Ernest Hart and wife, from London; Dr. Grant (Bey), of Cairo, Egypt; Mr. J. W. Ross, president of the district commissioners; Dr. John C. Phillips, of Jamaica; the Hon. J. B. MeCroary, of Kentucky; Dr. Juan Ulloa, of Costa Rica, and others. Promptly at 10 o'clock the band of the Fourth artillery began "Hall to the Chief," and President Cleveland, with the Rev. William Paret, bishop of Maryland, escorted by Dr. William Pepper, of Philadelphia, the president of the conpress. entered. Bishop Paret invoked a blessing on those assembled and then President Cleveland spoke as follows: "The part assigned to me on this occasion admits of few words. It, however, affords me the opportunity to say lunv pleased I am to be in anyway related to an assemblage such as this, called together in furtherance of the highest and noblest purposes and detires. I hope I may also be permitted to add that protection for the public heelth and the prevention of contagious diseases are objects properly brought under consideration at the capital of a nation which appreciates as fully the serious Importance of everything which aids in making intercourse between civilized countries and commerce between them rafo and ea?y. (Applause.) It is also fitting that those who devote themselves to saving human life and the alleviation of human suffering should consider the modes of reaching these beneilcient ends at the seat of a goverunient whose greatest regard is the welfare and happiness of the individual citizen. (Applause.) It only remains for me to declare this congress of the PanAmericsm medical society open for the transaction of the business which has called it together." The occasion was one of great Interest, as it is President Cleveland's first official appearance since his return from Gray Gables. Speeches of welcome were then made by Dr. S. S. Adams, chairman of the Washington reception committee, and by J. W. Ross, for the District of Columbia. Dr. William Pepper, the president, then delivered the welcome of the congress to Its foreign guests, and he was followed by addresses from foreign representatives. Dr. Gihon read the first paper dealing chiefly with the necessities of hygiene. He said in part: Kill tubercolisis by regulating the disease and its victim through state control: can a nation call Itself civilized as long as disease can thus run unchecked? We must have government authority. The present city panitatlon is a farce, municipal cleanliness a ludicruous sham. Effective sanitation, costly as ft may be, is cheap compared to the cost of a single epidemic. He could revel in sanitary horror did it seem necessary to shock the public into a realization of Its present needs; 19,000 microbes of diphtheria, scarlet fever and tuberculosis have been found In a single bank note. La grippe Is spread by the beasts who spit the floor. Cholera Is no worse than syphilis, not so bad, for its germ can be only drunk or eaten. SyphJUs can travel on Its own metal and Is hard to kill. The doctors are all right. The fools are the public. Immigration Is a huge pestilential sewer contaminating our once pure lake of American people. Facts show that 17 per cent, of the population is foreign, while over 50 per cent, of the inhabitants of our asylums and hospitals is foreign. The race in dying out; our American women bear no more children; who is to take their place? American women no longer nurse their young; how can we prevent it? Give us a national scientific body and the cure, the betterment of our race will soon follow. After' this Dr. C. G. Comegys of Cincinnati spoke on "The Proper Status of the Medical Profession In the Government of Nations." He demanded a national recognition of hygienic- control and a national board of health. Congress has now before it a T i.' to establish a department of public fco 1th. The - world should give encouragement to it. TIIE "LATEST" I!f THAI ROBBERY. A Ma a Tries to Get I ato m. Car from His florse. ARKANSAS CITY. Kas., Sept. 8. As the north-bound Santa Fe passenger train pulled out of Orlando, on the southern boundary of the strip last evening, a man on a horse started out beside the train. When the train got away from the town and entered the strip It struck a heavy upgrade and ran slow enough for the horseman to keep up with It. When the man caught up with the express car he tried to get In the door from the back of his horse. The messenger realizing that an attempt was being made to rab the express car in a novel manner, opened fire on him. The ground on which the man wsa riding Was very rough, and his horse, after tumbling several times, fell to his knees, throwing the would-be robber oyer his head. The train had at this time g Ot to the top of the grade, and as It Increased its momentum the express messenger fired a parting shot at the man on the ground. Are free from all crude and irritating matter. Concentrated medicine only; very small; easy to take,' no p.tln; no griping. 1 Carter's Little Liver Pills.

NEWTRACK RECORD

Nancy Hanks Trots a Mile in 2:04 3-4 Easy. Horse, Track and Weather in Perfect Condition. IT WAS A GREAT HEAT. Allovita Wins the 2:22 Class In Straight Heats. The 2:11 Pace Causes a Good Deal of Trouble. The Crowds nt the Trsclt Very Small Because of Street Hallway Troubles The Work of .nnry Hunks Can es Surprise Amonir Horsemen One Driver Gets a Stiff Fine Thousands of People Deterred from Seeing the Il-uces Who Wanted to Go. The two or three thousand people who walked five miles to the track of the Indianapolis driving club on account of the lack of transportation facilities to. see Nancy Hanks go against time for a purse of $3,000 wore well-repaid for the trip. Miss Hanks did not lower her mark, but It was no fault of hers that she did not cut her record to 2:03 at least. Mr. Doble, the famous driver, who knows the brilliant mare's every movement, evidently did not let Miss Nancy have her own way. This was the opinion of many of the horsemen about tho stand und also of many of the spectators. Had he driven for lower than 2:04 It was the opinion cf these that Nancy would have responded nobly to the tune of at least 2:03. The weather conditions were perfect for a mark that would doubtless have stood for years as the wrold's record. The track was in the pink of condition with the exception that It was a trifle hard, but fast withal. The mare was In prime condition to all appearances and anxious for the supreme effort of her life. Under Doble's masterful rein she was the picture of the perfecttrotter and her movements were lithe and graceful as she responded to Doble's every word and movement like a piece of mechanism. But the record was not to be for the Indianapolis track. Doble gave to the people an exhibition that will rarely be witnessed again and he gave to Indianapolis the second fastest mile ever stepped by the daughter of Happy Medium. Not Unite Sntisfnetnry. The Fleetwood record of 2:0C was lowered, a splendid accomplishment, but to some not satisfactory. Nancy drew under the wire in an easy manner, showing not the least signs of fatigue after her brilliant work. She was touched only lightly with the whip and was not urged to any extent. Dobia sat unconcernedly in his sulky and drove in the style peculiar to him and which gave him such fame. The 10.000 people who gathered at the track were on the qutvlve for a view of the "Queen of the Turf." It was Nancy that most of thm had come to see, and when she appeared on the track, driven from the west in a bunch of horses who had returned at the call of Starter McElrov. in an attempt to get off she was quickly recognized. A slight ripple of applause at the starter's stand attracted the attention of the vast audience and this was swelled Ire a moment into an outburst of cheering that could have been heard for several miles. It was a fine ovation to the trotting queen. In the sulky was seated Dr. Hollenbeck, one of her keepers. When the heat that was on was finished Starter McElroy Introduced the mare and Informed the audience that she would be sent for a warming-up mile. The track was cleared and off went the queen. She moved In beautiful form and speeded the distance in 2:16U. She was then sent to the stable to prepare for her trial against time. Ready for Her Rffort. It was 5:10 o'clock when Miss Nancy was again brought to the starters' stand. She was ready for her effort. The sun was high In the air, and a gentle wind Just sufficient to make the atmosphere bearable, wafted over the track! Doble drove his charge down the stretch for a start and scored but once, driving, however, to the eighth pole. At the second attempt Nancy was moving like clock work and Doble nodded to Starter McElroy for the word. It was given him and down to the quarter the little queen went with a magnlöcent stride. She passed the post at :30Vi- Charles Doble with the runner Abe Lincoln was Just behind KNWLEDGE Tilings comfort and improvement and . tenda to personal enjoyment .when rightly useo. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life mere, with less expenditure, by more prcmptly adapting the world's best product to the needs of physical being, will attest the Talue to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence Is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax-. ative ; effectually cleanslrjg the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has 'given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liter and Bowels without Treatening them and it Is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. 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and the honest old runner was acting nobly. To the half Doble let out a little and it was reached In 1:02. Not a ripple was heard from the vast audience as the game little mare went merrily to the three-quarters and passed the post at 1.-331 i. Entering the stretch everybody appreciated that Nancy was going at a very fast clip and there was a disposition to cheer, but this was squelched by those in the stand, a previous request having been made for absolute quietness on the part of the spectators. Nancy Wns Golns: Fast. At the distance stand Doble for the first time showed to the crowd that he was giving to the mare all she could stand, but It was a mild attempt. He shook the reins a little and waved his whip over but did not lay it on her. Nancy was going a clip that looked like her record was to be equaled. When her nose passed the wire thero was a sudden outburst from the audience of the wildest kind of enthusiasm, and this was repeated when 2:044 was hung on the time board. Nancy had failed to beat time and had lost the extra $1.500 offered for lowering her record. The mile netted her owners $3,500. Nancy Hanks's time of yesterday makes the track record, and it is at a very low mark. Beside the splendid showing of Nancy llanks there was somo other brilliant 'wark done during the afternoon. Prima Donna, owned by W. L. Simmon3 of Lexington, Ky., paced the fourth of the 2:11 pace in 2:0Vi. which lowers the track record In competition from 2:10'i, made on the first day's meet. Beside It lowers the mare's record from 2:11 to 2:094. Allorlta also lowered her mark. She won the race In straight heats and trotted the second la 2:16:;i. Her former mark was 2:22 flat.

AN OVATION TO C0RRIGAN OX HIS APPRARANCI3 ItEFOIlD T1IH CATHOLIC CONGRESS. Work of the Various Committees nnd Their Membership The Address of the Rev. t'leary on Intemperance A'o Sympathy with Saloons. CHICAGO, Fopt. 6. Archbishop Corrlgan of New York walked quite unexpectedly into the catholic congress while it was in progress at the art Institute today and received an ovation from the large audience, starting in tho lower purt of the hall among the delegates, spread rapidly and extended itself to the crowded galleries, until it culminated In a reception which brought a smile of profound gratification to the Intellectual features of the distinguished ecclesiastic. With a manner that was delightfully free from the slightest traces of embarrassment, which most men would have experienced who had Just been greeted by thunders of applause, the archbishop, stepping to the edge of the platform, looked down benignly upon the sea of upturned faces beneath him and in a few happy words and with the manner of a finished orator, thanked his hearers for the reception which they had tendered him. He spoke shortly, saying that a speech from him was not upon the regular program of the congress and he did not intend to take up the time of the convention when it would be better employed in listening to carefully prepared addresses, arranged for the proceedings; but he would take occasion, now he was before them, to say a few words on the sublime faith that upheld Columbus through all trials that preceded his discovery of America. Columbus was a religious enthusiast of the best sort. The archbishop paid eloquent tribute also to the great queen Isabella of Spain, whose religious zeal had, in a largo measure, Insured the success of the discoverer's enterprise and who saw that spiritual councilors were among those who essayed the second Journey to the new world. The archbishop's brief address was listened to amid the profoundest stillness and it was liberally applauded at Its conclusion. Contrary to the expectation of many, he made no reference to the school question or the McUlynn affair. Work In Committees. Today's work In the congress was largely in committees and In discussions before the many sections into which the congress divided to better consider in detail the many subjects before It. Two of the most Important committees were made up as follows: Ways and Means Chairman, D. F. Bremner. Chicago; John D. Crlmmlnjrs, New York; Hon. James Murdock, Indiana: John Elack, Milwaukee; Anthony Kelly. St. Paul; Thomas C. Lawler, Prairie Du Chlen. Wis.; Martin Moloney, Philadelphia. Committee on Resolutions Judge Thomas A. Moran. Chicago; Walte Smith.Philadelphia; O'Brien J. Atkinson, Tort Huron. Mich. ; E. J. Gans, Baltimore: Bishop Foley, Detroit; Bishop Watterson. Columbus, O. ; Judge Semple, Montgomery, Ala.; Thomas H. Gargan, Boston. Mass. Among the addresses today was one to "Trade Combinations, Strikes and Arbitration" by Col. Robert M. Douglass of Greensboro, N. C. a son of Stephen A. Douglas of Illinois, the "Little Giant" who was Abraham Lincoln's rival for presidency. Other speakers were Frank J. Sheridan of Dubuque, Rev. J. M. Cleary, Minneapolis; F. M. Kdselas, Anna T. Saddlier, New York; Prof. John P. Lauth, Chicago; E. M. Charon, Davenport; Rev. M. Calla ghan. New York; August Kaiser, Detroit; Rev. J. L. Aldreis, Baltimore, and Mr. M. J. Elder, New Orleans. Cleary on Intemperance. Prolonged and enthusiastic applause greeted the Introduction of the Rev. James M. Cleary of Minneapolis. His paper was on "Intemperance Evil and Remedy." The reverend delegate was enthusiastic and eloquent in his denunciation of drunkenness, and his 'handsome face glowed with the light of sincerity. The catholics did not properly appreciate the ravaging increase of the curse of drink. Catholics, he said, expected too much of the church. The church could not save drunken men, could not overcome the evil of drunkenness, unless the children of the church helped it with their ballots. He was not here, he said, to advocate the cause of the prohibition party, but he said the idea that some catholics had that they could not be consistent chiirch members and prohibitionists too, was erroneous. He adjured catholics to forego the use of strong; drink at their gatherings, whether of sorrow or Joy. He asked them to make It Impossible for saloons to crowd right up to the door of the churches, and too, he said: "Do not let saloonkeepers be your representatives, either socially or politically." NEGROES WELL ARMED To Take the Places of the Striking Miners of Texas. LITTLE ROCK. Ark., 8ept. 7. Four hundred negroes armed with Winchester rifles passed through this city late last night en route to Weir City, Kan., to take the places of the striking miners, and were prepared to do so at all hazards. They were plentifully supplied with ammunition and provisions. The negroes were brought from Arkansas and Taxa.

TWO BANDITS LESS

Trio of Bold Bank Robbors at Delta, Col. They Shoot Cashier Blachly in Their Raid, BUT TWO ARE LAID LOW By a Winchester in Ray Simpson's Hands, Tho Third Being Pursued by a Posse. The Amount of Money Taken Uajt 9SOO, Most of Which Is Recovered The Deed a Daring One and Executed With the True During; of Outlaws One of the Dead Böbbers n Youth, Perhups Eighteen Years of Age. DELTA, Col., Sept. 7. The most daring robbery ever consummated in this part of Colorado occurred here in broad daylight this morning, the object of the attack being the Farmers' and Merchants' bank, and while the sum secured was small, the robbery resulted In the death of three people, the cashier of the bank and two of the highwaymen who made the attack. The robbery was planned on the lines of those that have been so successful in Kansas towns, particularly at Coffevllle, where the Daltons secured so much money last year. The belief Is that tho bandits, if not members of that gang, have at least been identified in other robberies of a similar nature. The bank opened for business as usual at 10:C0. Three mounted men rode up to tho door of the bank and entering, quickly rushed up to A. S. Blachly, cashier, presented guns and demanded what money he had. The cashier refused to give it up. The robbers then made a grab through the window, securing $300 and opened fire, the cashier being instantly killed. The robbers then fired at H. II. Wolbert, assistant cashier, but missed him. The shooting attracted the attention of the citizens and Ray Simpson, a leading hardware merchant and a "dead shot," ran for his Winchester and started for the alley In the rear of tho bank, where the robbers had tied their horses. The robbers had started out of town where Mr. Simpson got there, but he succeeded In killing two of them by shooting them through the head. A third shot killed one of the robbers' horses, and together man and animal fell to the ground. After killing two of the robbers Mr. Simpson continued after the third ono, taking several shots at him, but without effect. Mr. Simpson then returned to the town and getting together a posse started at once in pursuit. The robber is thought to have about a mile the start and Is mounted on a fine horse going in the direction of the mountains. If the outlaw is acquainted with the country there is a chanco of hl3 escaping, otherwise the pose will capture him dead or alive. In the latter case he will undoubtedly bo lynched on his return here. The two dead robbers were also well mounted, and the horsa that was not killed was caught by the citizens. Four hundred dollars was . recovered from their persons. The .suspicion that the mea implicated in the robbery are remnants of the famous Dalton gang seems to be general. They are not known here and their identity has not yet been secured. The dead bandits are both young men of fair complexion, and one of them strikingly good-looking. Thu ccroner has taken their remains in charge. Mr. Blachly, the dead cashier, was an Old resident of this place and leaves a wife and large family of young children, the oldest being probably fifteen years of age. He and Mr. Baldwin owned the bank. Delta is the county seat cf Delta county, and has a population of soo. The robbers were seen in town last night and took breakfast at the Central house. They were observed a few moments before the robbery today emptying the contents of a pint flask of whisky. It is thought they were the gang who held up the bank at Telurlde, Col., in 1SS8. One of the men killed U about forty years of age, stands five feet eight Inches in height, has dark eyes, dark dyed curly hair and brown mustache. The other is a boy of about eighteen, smooth face, curly brown hair and is said to greatly resemble "Kid Wilson." Bold Robbery In Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 7. Eight thousand dollars in cash was taken from the counting room of the Pabst brewing company's supply house at Desplaines and Indi&na-sts. tonight. The money was in charge of Robert H. Gruechow, the cashier, and was all In currency. Mr. Gruschow was counting the meney alone la the office when a loud knock at the door attracted his attention. He epened it and was immediately knocked insensible by one of two men who stood in the dooTway. When he recovered mea and msney were gone. A CASHIER'S SUICIDE. Doubtless Canaed by a Payinc Teller's Theft of 15,000. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 7. Cashier M. J. Boferdlng of the Bank of Minneapolis committed suicide this morning at 5 by shooting. Ilisbody was not discovered until an hour afterward. It is supposed that he took his own life because of sensitiveness over the absconding of raying Teller Phil M. Schoig Saturday with $15,000 of the bank's money. 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RADWAY'S PILLS Drive out nil disuH from whatever causa tht-y nmy be mäkln? inroad' on your pyatfin; d-lay no loncer, the r'mly is at hand, a dose or two will convince you of th truth. To thousands now pufffrln? we Fay, you have the rmvdy In your own hands. Radway's la'a wrll known pill, containing the i l uict ft of extracts t.ikru from the Vegetable Kingdom, only, compounded In th mot Kcii-ntitic proportions, which wire fouud t-jr 1 r. Kaiway t be the bt ad.tpted to timil;it and r-stoi to bu;tlthy ac tion the ilis'rd-rd orsrans. They contdin no minerals or metais or their falts nothing poionoiM enters into their composition and they are Perfectly Safe to Take. They were amongst the f rt coated p lls ever introduced to the public, there is no unpleasant taste or nMl to these pills, and thy can easily be swallowed. To thus who have used our pills we have nothing to Kay, they know best what beneMs they have derived frvn them, but to those who are looking for a " Health Restorer Wo cannot too strongly recommend a well tried, safe and etnclnt remedy, such as is presented in itadway' Pills. ofSiVAYSPit fob Sick Headache, Female Complaints, Indigestion, Diliousness, Constipation, Dyspepsia All Disorders of the Liver. See Mat Some People Hare Written: PHILAPrM'HU, Pa.. Oct. 20. 1SSH. Dr. Railway & Co. Jt Mve me pleasure to voluntarily state that yoLr pills are much superior to others which I have usM. Heinif creatly tr--ubl.1 wit'i hsdacha and costlvene?, I find that they prive ma instant relief, uhich other makes of pills touM not do. cry rrsi-cttuliy l'KTKK KIKFK. LANCASTER, Pa.. Jan. IC, 1990. Dr. Rfidway &. Co. 1'leaxe nend me by return mail a l-ox of yir r"ls, tor which you will find 25 cents inclo-M. Having a box before, I would not want to be without them. 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