Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1894 — Page 2

2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1894 TWELVE PAGES.

SENATE OH RECORD

Posses the Bill Repealing the Election Laws By the Decisive Vote of 39 to 28, The Populists Voting with the Democrats. THROUGH BOTH HOUSES, Awaiting President Cleveland's Signatura To Wipe Away All Vestige of Carpet-Bag Rule. Decisive Blow to a Republican Hope. Some IndlnnUn. turned for Poütofilee and ol IlrcehlDK Immedittte Conkiitrrutlon by the Senate, Are Worried at ot Hein Continued Oi position AVIileh Will Itesnlt Only In (dvln tUf l'rmrnt Inrunibcnts Few Jlore Da) of Ofliclul L'fc Utlit-r Xcty of the Cupital. VAyiIINGTOX. Ib. 7. Th Mil repealing in toto all federal laws reoilatl:i the control of constvssioiial elections has passed bnth houeij of congress and only awaiis th- signature tf Iresider.t Cleveland to becoms a law. After several weeks of discussion the et rati today finally came to a vote on th3 house Mil repealing the federal election laws and it parsed by t vote of C3 yeas tf nay?. Nv.nerovs amendments vre i resented ly the ropub:a.!is. but they '. rj vord d-.wn r rulirly and methodically, the Uincrats r.c-t von taking: the ti-rn.!)!-- t' join in the debate on thf amendatory prooositions. Senat. a- st-TTHrt of Nevada Mded with the deinx-rats n every proposition. Rivlr.p as hL reasons that he thought the power f the executive was already too great and thnt the centralizing tendoncy of tho aeo -?houM be cheeked at oik e if the repr.Mie is to survive. The three populists Senator-? Allen, Kyle and IVffer also vtod with the democrats on every amendment, as well as on the main Mil. Tito mvast'ro as it pastil the senate, is idtnti al with the Mil a.s it pascil the house, no coinmitt-e iimeiHlmt-nts haviru; been proposed. Senator Dnni-1. alluding- t the Itavenjiort discussion yesterday, presented the published testimony of the committee n Investigation, before which lMvcnport l-.ad acknowledged, in answer to ;i question by Senator Hill, that he bad rei-r-ived $1,0' or $.'.M"" fr en the lnin !';ic:iia members to be used in election prosecutions. After a few remarks by Senator Chandler. Senator Bate took the floor in faor of the bill. Senator Chandler presented an amendment, the effect of which was to apply t.h repeal sections of the bill to supervisors and deputy marshals, but to leave ou the statr.te l.ooks the 'crimes" taction. "J h'-pe this amendment will be atisfaotory to the other side." sail Senator Chandler. "l'y it various sections of the existing law providing frr marshals and FVtporvlsors w ill all be repeab.l. Hut we shall still have the crimes act. and crimes against the suffrages in connection with congressional f lections will still be punishable under I'nited States statutes and in United States courts." Afr.iin th yeas and nays were demanded and this amendment was defeated iilso. the vote b. ini? ytas, 27; nays, .IS. Another aimndment was pieseiitol by Mr. Chandler to restrict the S'-ope of the repoal by retaining a still smaller number of the "crimes" provisions, but it, t". was reject--! ye;us, 'S; nays, '.'J. The vr'te whs then taken on the passag-e f f the t ill at C !'cleck and it ras adopted by a vote of 23 yeas to 2S nays. After the transaction of Feme minor business the senate, on motion of Semitor lldrris. went into executive fission, and at 6:1.j adjourned. Tli- Treastiry Itn In The r.'-t treasury balance t:day is stated tj be 5117.11".. ?2Z, tlie ür.it tiin it ha.s been aUve the hondred-mil!ion-dol-lar mark for several months. This is an increase of $34.00.(0') over yesterday and Is at counted for ?ol-ly on account of the payments of subscriptions for the new o per cent, bonds, itf this increase -O:.:0i is in K-Id and $."..S'13,1 iO in currency. . XEff YtiltK. Feb. 7. I'p to nenn today the sub-treasury had reoeKrd about $ l:j,r,0'),w0 in p-ol.l in account of the unds. (onlirmullimi. The senate in executive s.-ssion teday conflrnw-U the foliowing' apptiintments: Moses It. lievToff, to be reviver of public moneys at Sj.r!nfe-f",-ld, Mo. Postmasters Indiana: Samuel Arnold at New Ca.-t'e, John Wesley at Decatur, John W. M.ifarty at "VVashinKton. Willlam S. Meretith at Kossville, Alphonse 1. Wilson ut Wurthinijton. Dr. l'ailniunn'M Work. Dr. Jlailmann. the new superintendent of Indian schools, has f ompb-ted nnd submitted to the secretary of the Interior, who approved them yesterday. a new set cf rules to govern all reservation schools. The most important feature is the provison for th discontinuance of corporal punishment. nomivtios iii .nc; i p. Case of Indiana l'on i tun n(ert Some Itemontrnnee Kiled. BUREAU OP THE SENTINEL,, WASHINGTON. I. C. Feb. 7. Tho nomination of Foley for postmaster of Kendallville is huns up In the senate committee on postofMces. Foley was the choice of the primaries recently held and was indorsed by Representative MeXagny. Friends f the defeated candidate have filed remonstrances against Foley's confirmation, alleging various trivial objections. This will only tend to keep the reputillean postmaster a fewmore weeks in office, a3 Foley wilt eventually bo confirmed. A month ago the eommistion of the republican prstma.-4ter of Delphi expired. Editor Isherwofjd of the Times has ben looking: for his nomination every day since, he having received the Indorsement of Representative Hammond. Judso Pollard of Delphi is now on the frrounl investiatln;? the cause of delay and discovered that there are now C0' postofiice causes before the president awaiting action. Several Indiana postoffiees, including Danville. Delphi and Winchester, are among the cases before the president. Applications to organize the Citizens rational bank of Martinsville for JIOO.OOO were filed with the comptroller of tho currency today. Cl?Tk Mendenhall of the house committee on Indian affairs has returned

from Greensburg. where he spent a week on a visit. He will entertain the big Indian chiefs during the remainder of the session. Frank Jones, a capitol policeman, returned to Rockport today to see his dying mother, wife of the venerable democratic editor. Representative Bynum today spent an hour with the president. Mr. Bynum came out of the white house more than pleased with hi3 interview. 'iXDOUSES IIIS PL.W.

House Snsfnius the President' Hawaiian Pulley. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. By a vote of 175 to 57 the house today adopted the resolution condemning ex-Mlnister Stevens and sustaining the Hawaiian policy of Tresldent Cleveland. The republicans filibustered against it to the end. Upon the first vote the resolution was carried 174 to 3 and an Interesting parliamentary fjuestion was raised as to whether 177 instead of 179 wa3 not a quorum. Four seats being vacant on account of deaths, the speaker held that a majority of the members chosen and living constituted a quorum, quoting in support of his position a review of the subject made by the ex-speaker in the Fifty-first congress. His position, however, was warmly assailed by some of the democratic members, and it was finally agreed to take the vote over arain, so that the ruling was eventually withdrawn. The Boutelle resolution was defeated by a strict party vote. After the voting upen these resolutions had been completed Mr. Bland of Missouri made an attempt to get up his bill for the coinage of the silver seigniorage In the treasury. The eastern democrats, led by Messrs. Tracey and Cockran, Inaugurated a filibuster, although a few of the latter Indicated by their votes that they favored a consideration of the bill, and for four hours Mr. liland and the remainder of the democrats were held at bay. Finding that it was impossible to secure a quorum to proceed with th'j consideration of the bill and that the house might be deadlocked hidfhr.iuly upon the proposition, Mr. Bland directed his efforts toward securing the adoption of a resolution to revoke all leaves of absence and to Instruct the sergeant-at-arms to arrest absentees. After a persistent struggle, which lasted until 7 o'clock, Mr. Bland was sueeessfu. anil the resolution was passed. In ordr to make it still more effective the order was mde a continuing one till vacated by the house. Mr. I'.outelle's resolution, which was h.t by a strict party vote fd to 1(51 is the resolution Mr. Boutelle has been tryin;? to get a hearing on for the past few weeks. The action of the democratic majority in'sisting on first considering the Wilson bill and the McCreary resolution prevented it being voted on before today. But three democrats Messrs. Cummlnss, Harris and Sickles voted against the McCreary resolution. it t.nows in F.won. The Income" Tux 1 en lire's Increasing: Popularity. Bl "I'M" OF THE SENTINEB, WASHINGTON, 1. C. Feb. ?.. The income taK mcast re is growing more popular every day. The New York members voted against it and to their surprise they are receiving hundreds of letters every day from farmers anl worklngmen disapproving of the opposition to the income tax. Several New York members say if they bad an opportunity to vote on this question again they would vote In its favor. It is almost certain that four New York members will be retired at the next election on account of their opposition to this most righteous measure. The antidncome-taxers still keep up a kind of whistling through grave-yard con ragt and declare that the senate committee will report against a personal income tax, but amend the bill so as to apply ta corporations only. They even go so far as to count Senator Voorhees against a personal income tax. This is absurd, as the senator will vote for an incoiiv tax and will see. too, that his committee reports that measure with the Wilson bill. The fact Is that the income tax as a separate bill would get more votes than tho Wilson bill. It v. ould pass the senate by twenty majority, while the income tax as a part of the Wilson bill, will add strength to the latter. This would secure the votes of IVuVr. All it. Kyle and Stewart for the whole bill and possibly three silver senator:?. Some of the Kiekers. With an income tax clause the Wilsen bill can pass the senate without tho otes of Hill. Murphy. Ericc and the tnn Louisiana senators. The last three senators are considered doubtful. Louisiana wants a bounty on su-ar, liriee wants tariff on coal. Murphy wants a tariff on collars and cuffs. Hill no one knows how he stands on the tariff. He has been a sort of tariff for revenue with incidental protection democrat, but he will vote for the Wilson bill. inorr.e tax and all. Hill is tdill a prominent candidate for the presidential nomination and he knows that he touM not get ten delegates west of Pennsylvania should be vote against the Wilson bill, especially If the i'icome tax amendment was made part of the bill. If the senate amends the Mil it must go back to the house. There are two amendments the house will never concur in. a senate amendment taxing sugar and one striking out the personal income tax tlause. Holunn of Indiana, the caucus chairman, says that the house will never allow' the personal income tax to be. stricken out and a tax on sugar to be testored, no matter how low a tax. House Would Mot liaeU Down. Should an issue of this kind arise between the senate and the house public opinion would sustain the house and the Semite would have to back down. Tint the bill will never come back to tho house with a tax on sugar, even if the Tired, Weak, Nervous Mr 8. Mary C. Cryderman I had rheumatism so seyerely that I wsi obliged to use a can. I w? tired of life and was a burden tothos about ne. I oftcu suffered from lizzlne, worried m icli, and was nuhjcct to nerTOus spell. Hood's Sarsaparllla mad3 mo feel liLe a different perioa. I owe Hood'snCures ray present good health to Ilood' Sarsapa. tUli." Mr.s. Mabt C Cutdekmax, la Fontaine, Kansas. Be sure to get Hood's. Hood's Pills euro all Liver Ills. EIUoov Bess, Jaundice Indigestion, Sick Ucadacus.

Wife-, lMi

A. crowning tMCCti. That's what Dr. renter's Golden Keller la. It la a specific tor Lsplammatiojt, reacting and curing it whererer itexiata.Swell Icg and pala accompany inflammation, bo It always curea swelling and pain. Cnder whatever cam Inflammation Is found, (and the list is a long one) there will GoMea Relief cure. Thus It is that it will cure a felon, applied externally, and also a consumption, taken in 5 drop aoses on small lump of sugar internally. You have a sore, bruised finger. Put the Relief on it and be surprised how quickly it Is welL On any other sore it is the same. One drop applied to an old sore will cause it to heal after all else has failed. Cold-sores on your lip are cured by it la one nlglit. You have tried it for sorettrcrat and found yourself cured alnioat at once. Now your lungs are sore inCamed It Quickly cures ip.flamir.ation of the lunsa. A chronic cough Consumption is on you. It will cure your lungs. No inCammat'on. no consumption It will not permit inflammation to exist. This is why it cures consumption just as it would sore throat, or flux, a felon, a toothache or a neuralgia. The sore in yourlucgs is healed and you arc well. One sore is not much unlike another. No inSammation, no sore, no consumption. A tablcsnoonful cures La Grippe. If satisfaction not given money refunded. It sever disappoint. Take a bottle homo to-day. At wholesale, Daniel Stewart. Indianapolis. Ind. Senate committ. -e reported the bill with a small tax. The sujar tax would be wiped out en the floor of the senate. All the republicans would vote against the tax. All the populists would vote the Fame way and a majority of the democratic senators would vote against the tax also. As for the bounty, it is dead. Unless the senate makes radical chancres in the bill which the house cannot accede to, the tariff question will be settled by the first day of April. Senator Voorhees. who has charge of the bill, says the business of the country enn be prepared to resume by that time. This is a bis Jos for Voorhees, but he will surely put the bill through by that t lm. The Pension Agency. Martin Van Buren Spencer of Ft. "Wayne will probably be nominated for pension agent Monday. His nomination is made out and would be sent to the senate tomorrow but for an adjournment of that body till Monday. The r.land bill to coin the silver in the treasury, amounting to ?rr.00n,Ooo, vi!l pass the house. This silver has accumulated from the profit made by the government in buying cheap silver under the Sherman act, and is known as seifrnioriiR,'. The Indiana delegation will stand ten .for the bill and three against. It v. ill command a majority in tho senate, but slightly amended. rau(iins is 3i .vim Ily I lie Venule Cooimittee nn the Tariff Hill. WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. The senate snb-coinmitteo engaged upon the tariff bill closed a very busy wet k late this evening, and when the work of the day was concluded found that they had l.iade sutlicient progress to "begin to see daylight in the distance." as one of them expri-sstl it. They declined, however, to state when the bill would be in nhape for presentation to the full committee. Tlie indications are they are makincevcry effort to complete it so as to present it some time next week. Not only the members of the committee, but the experts, who are assisting them, ate putting in extra hours on the bill. The. developments of the day Indicate that the ineonie tax feature of the bill Is to bv undisturbed, that tlie term for whisky in bond will be ixtended for two years beyond the time at prerent allowed, and that the fpe list will Ik? very mu'h curtailed and many of the articles now in this list will be piaced n tho dutiable list undrr the ad valorem system. This latter change is to be made in accordance with 'he committee's plan of making the bill stiictly a revenue measure and so avoid the appearance of favoritism. The committee has been working iu the light of more information that it was possible for the house ways and means committee to have when the bill was before it. and they have been devoting themsehes with assiduity to preparing a bill which will meet the levenuo requirements with the end in view of preventing another resort to the bond issue. Jliiy 'luv Sogar. They find in pursuing this investigation and in view of the possibility of the contnuance of the present period of depression that it will be consistent with this purpose to both retain the income tax and to place a duty u pon sugar. Hence there is little doubt that they have conclude-!, as far as they have decided upon any course, to allow the income tax to remain substantially as passed by the house. The sugar duty will be added, but possibly at not so high a rate as the Louisiana senators would dc-Fire or hns heretofore been suggested. It may be. anywhere from si of a cent to l'i cents ir pound on sugar under the p; Dutch standard. There is some opposition in the subcommittee to any duty whatever on this grade, but the Louisiana senators are so urgent In their demands that the committee will lind it ditlicult. If a majoritywere so disposed, to refuse their rermest. If it should be made to appear after the bill shall have passed the senate that the 1111 will provide more revenue than will be necessary, and that the house of representatives will be dissatisfied with ami unwilling to accept it, it can of course be amended in conference. Whisky Men Work i tic;. Tho whisky men are workitiir hard for an extension of the bonded if riod, and they are likely to succeed. The revenue derived by the government from whibky in bond would be at 90 cents per Kallon. as fixed by he present law, about ?1"0,000,000. If the bonded lK-riod should be extended without an increase of the tax it would be about $140.000.000. but If the lmnded period should bo lengthened and the tax increased to $1 per gallon, the tax would still amount in the agrfri r ..e to $ir,0.ooo,0O0; while if the tax should increased to $1.10 per gallon, even w..u the bonded period extended, the government's income from this source would be about $150,000,000. The distillers ere devoting themselves more particularly to securing an extension of the bonded period than to preventing action on the part cf the senate looking to an incr.-se of the tax. There Is still a possibility of a material Increase In the rate of the tax, but no figures are (riven beyond $1.20 per gallon with the chances largely In favor of the figure remaining as fixed by th" present bill or almost: that It will not be put above $1.10, nnd th.-it whether there is any increase over the Wilson bill or not, the bonded period will be extended to five years. TIIIJ PUKSIIIKST TO IICCIDE. Arbitration to Settle the IlrnxII-Ar-Keiitine Iloiindnry Dl-ipule. "WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. The documents in the boundary dispute between Brazil and Argentine, which has been referred to president Cleveland for arbitration, were present -?d to the president this morning by the representatives of each country. There was no ceremony observed, but the occasion was made rather impressive. The Argentine minister. Dr. Zeballos, Is also the head of the special xuLisioa

on the subject appointed by his government owing to his thorough knowledge of the questions at issue. He was the first to call at about 11 o'clock, accompanied by secretaries of the special mission and servants carrying the voluminous records. Lo Baron de lllo-Uranco, the Brazilian envoy on this special mission, came about 1- o'clock. He was accompanied by Ser.hor d. Mendonca, and an extensive suite, makinpr up the special mission. There was also servants to carry the documents for the Brazilian side. The documents an papers on both sides are elegantly bound and put together with all the magnificence that the bookmaker's art can command. Fitted rrith n. Iiis: Jacket. A delicate and difficult piece of work was performed at the gim shop of the navy yard here today It consisted in Atting the jacket to the lube of one of the new thlrteen-inch guns for the navy. The operation was entirely successful. Shortly after 2 o'clock th jacket, weighing C7.CJ3 pounds, wa.s lifted by the one-hun-dred-and-ten-ton crane from th" pit in which it had been heating for the past two days and with but little delay was shifted to a position directly over the tube. It was then let down over It very slowly, while workmen stood by and turned the jacket from side to side to prevent It sticking. Everything went off without a hitch. Eleven of the twelve thirteen-inch guns that are to be made have now been jacketed and are gradually nearing completion. They are for the ships Indiana, Massachusetts and Oregon. A large number of officials witnessed the day's work. Including members of congress, officers of the navy and a detachment of the naval cadets at Annapolis, who were ordered here to witness today's operations. The hydraulic mount for the thirteen-lnch guns was also given a trial at the gun shop today and apparently worked satisfactorily. An early trial of one of the guns with the hydraulic mount will be had at the Indian Head proving ground. Seeretnrr Cnrllsle'i Trip. Secretary Carlisle, accompanied by Mrs. Carlisle, Assistant Secretary Hamlin and his two sisters, and by Miss Alice Berry of Newport, Ky., daughter of Representative Berry, left here to-Jy on the lighthouse tender Maple for a trop down, the river to Ft. Monroe. The larty is expected to return about Wednesday of ne t week. The Gold Hewerve. The net gold in the treasury today 13 $102,T2S,5S0. an increase during the last twenty-four hours of $.1,7.14,811. The currency balance is ?34,2ö:i 007.

MRS. LEASE IS VICTORIOUS. WINS If KR. ASI2 IV TUP. KANSAS strnr.MK cor nr. A I imnhisniis Opinion by the Three JiMJKen Thnt the Governor Conld Not I.cjjnlly Itemove Her Mrs. LeuotTalk of the Decision. TOPEKA. Teb. S. Mrs. Mary Iase today won her case in the supreme court, which decides that the governor cannot it move her as a member of the state board of charities, of which board she remains president. The court was unanimous, the populist member concurring with the two republican0. The court hold that t'lovernor Lowclling had no authority to appoint a successor to Mrs. Lease, who was appointed for a term of a. year and confirmed by the senate, un'es charges a re preferred and sustained, and that J. W. Freeborn, who has leen sitting with the board for several weeks, is a usurper. A reiHjrter saw Mrs. J, ease just after the decision was made. She saiil: "I had intended to resign my place on the board as soon as tlie decision was handed down in my favor, as tin salary connected with it is a mere pittajve. but 1 have changed my mind and 1 propose to hold my place at ali hazards. My reasons for this are simply these: I am informed that it is the .',an of the administration to bring charges against me fer bribery in tho letting of contracts for supplies for the state institutions. All such charges are false and I propose to make them prove any charges they may prefer or hold their peace." M'LAUREN FOR SENATOR. Choice of tlie Democratic Caucus of the Minlfiipi'I I.ealfln tnre. JACKSON. Feb. C-Th Hon. A. .T. McLanrcn of Kankin county was nominated tonight by the democratic caucus uf the Mississippi legislature on the sixty-seventh boliot, which practically amounts to an election. Mr. Mc Lauren was bm in Smith county. Mississippi, in the year IM. He is the eldest of a family of eicht brothers, all of whom are more or lss prominent in political life. He is a lawyer of eminence and stands among the foremost of the Mississippi bar. A consistent democrat since the war lie has always taken an active part In the affairs of his party, though never seeking office for himself or accepting political honors of any sort soever. He was educated in the common schools of Smith county, with two short terms In a high school in Jones county. His father was prominent in local affairs, though not wealthy, atxl young McLauren had to make his own way. working on the farm until he was sixteen years of age. He has a large and Interesting family, the two oldest being young ladies of rare accomplishments and beauty. RIOTING ABROAD. Mnnr Reported Killed in n Disturhnnee in Tti-in. BERLIN". Feb. 7. A dispatch to the Vossische Zeltung from renn, Rus.sia, says that a riot has taken place at the large iron works situated at NizhneeTaghilsk, in the Ural mountains, and that 5.000 workmen took tort in the disturbance, which are attributed to low wages and the nihilistic propaganda. The local authorities were unable to cope with the disturbance and sent for a strong force of troops to quell the rioting. The soldiers were ordered to tire on the rioters. A fierce contlict then followed, during which many of the rioters were killed and a number of solders were either shot or stoned to. death. HUSBAND AND WIFE MURDERED. Snpoiel to Hate lleen Shot ljr n lHver of the AVonian. GREEN BAY, Ala., Feb. 7. Aaron Tollifer and his wife were found murdered near here this morning. He was full of buckshot and Fhe with a pistol ball in her brain. A week ago the woman deserted her husband for a former lover named Anthony Thomas. I,ast night Tollifer succeeded In Inducing her to return home with him. but they were killed on the way. Thomas is in Jail charged with murdering the two as they Journeyed homeward. In Olden Timen People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action; but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed jeople will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure, the system.

VIEWS ON FINANCE.

Carlisle's Opinion on Pertinent Questions. As Given Before the Judi ciary Committee. THE SILVER SEIGNIORAGE And tho Policy of the Secretary Regarding It. Had a Reluctance In Resorting to Bonds, Dot Thought the Condition nf the Treasury l'rßentl- Demanded Such Aetiou The Gold Clnurte nnd His Opinion Concerning Another Greenback Issue Sovereign Says the Knights of Labor M ill Xot Yet Rest.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 Secretary Carlisle's exact views and policy on financial questions. Including silver seigniorage, bonds and finance in general, were set forth and amplified in an Important document which reached the house from the committee on judiciary today. It is the stenographic report of Mr. Carlisle's secret hearing before the committee some time since. The testimony of the secret hearing before the committee shows that, concerning the coinage of silver seigniorage Representative Oates said to Mr. Carlisle: "I want to ask you if there is any objection to the proposition about ceining the seigniorage or Issuing certificates against that?" Secretary Carlisle "Well, the clWt of that would be that the secretary of the treasury would issue silver certificates calling for dollars, I suppose, when there were no dollars behind them, nnd if they came in for redemption, as they might, the secretary of the treasury would be compelled, I suppose, to use gold or whatever else he had to redeem them." Mr. Boatner "Could you not coin tho silver and use thit?" Secretary Carlisl" "Yes, In about two years; it would take about that time." Mr. Stone of Pennsylvania "Have you not got enough silver to redeem it?" Secretary Carlisle ""n, sir; certificate's are outstanding against what we have, except about 5".,0'.(m or ?G,0000n." Mr. Stone "What would b the objection to issuing certificates on account of the seigniorage?" Secretary Carlisle "I was going to Ftate that if we s-hould issue certificates with nothing behind thm but bullion, I think they would be greatly discredited in the public mind." Mr. Streit ".And oi order t k'-op up the credit yu would have to redeem them in gold." Secretary Carlisle "They would have b be redeemed iu something." Mr. Stone "If you redeemed it in silver U would be discredited, and you would have to redeem it In gold?" Secretary Carlisle "They would call for silver dollars, and there are no Eilvcr dollars to redeem them." In answer to a question as to how- fast the coinage of the seigniorag' could be pushed. Mr. Carlisle said: "If all other coinage was suspended at the mints. I estimate that we could coin about 4.0''',000 silver dollars a month, or iS.000.0U0 a year." Concerning Ilontl. The bond question was treated very elaborately by Mr. Carlisle. Hj.3 purpose as to using the proceeds of the sale of bonds is sharply set forth in the following colloquy: Mr. Stone "I understand j-our purpose is simply to sell bonds to redeem United States notes and treasury notes and the surplus to replenish the reserve fund?" Secretary Carlisl "That is my purpose; but I want to say to you, gentlemen, that the secretary' of the treasury may be confronted hereafter with a very serious question as to what he will do in the event congress falls or refuses to make provision to supply the deficiency. Suppose, for instance, congress passes a law, which it doea every session, making appropriations for some particular purp"se the payment of pensions, for Illustration and makes it the duty of the secretary of the treasury to pay them out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, which is the language of all of your appropriation laws, and the secretary of the interior makes a requisition upon the treasury department for money to pay pensions? The secretary of the treasury finds no. money in the treasury not otherwise aipropriated, except th money that has been realized from the sale of bords. He will be confronted with the question whether he will stop the payment of pensions, whether he will stop the payments upon public buildings, whether he will stop payment for work upon rivers and harbors, whether he will withhold salaries', or use the money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated." A Plain Duty. Mr. Boatner "Would you consider It improper to give your opinion as to the duty of the secretary of the treasury?" Secretary Carlisle "I will give It very plainly. I believe it is my duty to pay pensions and all other public obligations, and unless congress stops me. I shall do so. While I stay there I shall endeavor to maintain the credit of the government by paying its obligations." Mr. Hoatner "Out of the proceeds of the bonds which you now prcioso to sell?" Secretary Caiiisl? "T would not use the piKeeds of bonds if It were possible to avoid; but I would not let the obligations of the government go to protest and fail to pay the appropriations made by congress for legitimate purposes, and for carrying on the expenses of the government as long as there is a dollar in the treasury." Mr. Carlisle further stated his reluctance in resorting to bonds. As to the kind of bond which Mr. Carlisle thinks congress should authorize there was the following: Mr. Boatner "The plan that you suggest to remedy this trouble would be for the secretary to Isvue bonds for a specific purpose; is that tlie point?" Secretary Carlisle "I think a shorttime bond should be authorized bearing a low rate of interest, to be issued In small denominations, which I think would be taken largely by the people who have money in savings banks and the secretary coull sell them, or use the proceeds In the payment of expenditures and redeem them out of the further revenues. That was my recommendation on the subject, simply because I saw it was imivossible for congress to provide by taxation any revenue which could be collected in time for th'.s fiscal year. I concluded to issue bonds under the existing authority, a thing I disliked hh much as any gentleman tijutn this committee, for I did not want to se the public debt of the country increased in any way whatever or for any purpose; whatever." The Gold Cinnse. The gold clause in Mr. Carlisle's office bondR brought the following explanation from the secretary: 21r. Bailey "How are you to be pall

for the bonds now advertised for eale? Do you demand gold coin?" Secretary Carlisle "Yes, sir, the proposal calls for gold coin." Mr. Bailey ".This is the firft time there has been any discrimination." Secretary Carlisle "No; Secretary Sherman sold bonds for gold coin." Mr. Bailey "I mean this is the first since the act of 1S7S was passed. When Mr. Sherman sold those bonds gold was the only legal tender." Secretary Carlisle "What the secretary of the treasury says is substantially this: Congress has invested me with authority to issue bonds and sell them for coin. I will will not issue bonds and sell them unless the purchaser will giv gold coin for them, because gold coin is what is needed to maintain resumption and the parity of the two metals." Mr. Oates "Bonds are made payable in coin." Secretary Carlisle "Not g-'ld coin, but In coin. When congress compelled the. secretary of the treasury by law to buy Jir.s.ooo.O'Hi with of mIvct. it specified in definite terms the buving of r-'ilvrr, and he did it." Concerning a Greenback. lne. Mr. Carlisle's views were then secured on the plan of another issue of greenbacks. He was asked if It would r.ot be feasible and practicable to authorize the secretary of the treasury to Issue treasury notes sufficient to relieve the wants and necessities of the treasury. The secretary raid: "Why, of course, congress could do that and the secretary of the treasury would use them. If you ask me as a financial question whether I think it wise in congress to authorize the issue of J200,0OO,0fn in greenbacks, T should say no. because I believe in the first place there is an ample supply of money iu the country for th- business that is being transacted and a great deal more than is being use,!." In concluding the hearing Mr. Carlisle expressed himself vigorously as to the validity of the present bond issue. He was asked by Mr. Stone if the bond:? would le hurt by legal questions. Secretary Carlisle "No. because if the secretary of th treasury should Issue these bonds and take the gold and dump it in the middle of the Atlantic ocean it would n"t vitiate the bonds." niker's rciHIon for a Mnntlnmni. Carrol I,. Klker, the Chicago man who attracted smi attention recently Inputting in bids for tlie ?.Mroo.Oiv of bonds offered by Secretary Carlisle, this afternoon filed a petition in the supreme court of the district, seeking a mandamus to compel Secretary Carlisle to issue JöO.ooo, '! in bonds to him according to tho terms of his bids. The secretary, upon receiving the Kikrr pr-l-osals. which were extraordinary, investigated bis financial statu and sis a result of this inquiry he ignored the Riker propose Is;. Mr. Biker's petition Immediately after being tiled was presented b Just iff-; Bradley of the supremo court of the district. wh withheld it from publication. It is a long document and says that weeks wer spent "in preparirg i. The question of Issuing the mandamus is now under consideration and Justice Bradley will render bis decision ft 10 o'clock Monday morning. Mr. Hiker asserts that in case of an adverse decision he wilt rppeal to higher courts.

fo ereiitn Hie lind I Not Yet. riHBADEBPHIA. Feb. 1". J. H. Sovereign, general master workman of tho Knights of Labor, whose headquarters are in this city, arrived from the V05t today. H.? denied emphatically that there had been any charges made gainst Mr. Powderly. saying that all such riatements are merely newspaper talk and doesn't amount to a row of pins. In rr-f-erenoo to the injunction suit aganist Secretary Carlisle to prevent tli" issuing of bonds Master Workman Sovereign said: "Tho end is riot yet. We intend to make another move J:t the matter, but have not yet fully decided what wo will do. An apieal has been taken in the case and wo intend to push tho matter. However, J am not very t ompetent to Speak on. the subject. Secretary Hayes attending to the matter while I was in another part of tho country." Mr. Sovereign declined to discuss the rumors current that the Knights of Labor as an organization arc iu need, tf funds. ZELLA IN TROUBLE AGAIN. Uns a. Lively Titue In Cliicngo Over an I n pa Iii Itonrd Ulli. CHICAGO, Feb. 7. Zella Xickolaus. who has become notorious through her alleged dealings with George Gould, had a lively time with a constable at tho Victoria hotel today. Al Kuhman, who Is said to be her husband, was also mixed up In the row. The last time Zella and Mr. Ruhman were in Chicago they contracted a board bill with Manager Eden' at the Great Northern hotel amounting to ?67, for which Mr. IMcn was compelled to take a note as they had no money. Learning yesterday that they were again in the city stopping at the Victoria hotel as Mr. and Mrs. Kins of Cleveland, he promptly took out an attachment. This morning when a constable appeared at their apartments. Mr. Ruhman said he would like to settle, but had only $47 in cash. Tlie constable threatened to carry off the lady's wai"drobe. which lay exposed in the open trunks. Mrs. Ruhman protested vigorously and Mr. Ituhman intimated to the constable that he would be compelled to shoot him if the oflieer of tho law did not make himself scarce. The constable reported the matter to the hotel pt.-ople, who invited the guests to have. The Ruhmans promptly sent their baggage down-stairs and th- constable seized tho biggest trunk. After another hot quar-lf-l Zella paid over Ji"0 and without waiting for her change, orderel her trunk sent to the Lake Shore depot, declaring she wa-s going to take the 4 o'clock train for New York. enrinr the Grave. In old age infirmities and weakness hasten to close the i;ap between us and the grae. Happily scientific research and pharmacal :;kill have allied themselves in furnishing us a reliable means of ameliorating the ailment. incident to declining years, and of renewing wanin? physical energy. 1 ts name is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a widely comprehensive remedy in disease, and an inestimable blessing to the eljerly, the fecl.le and the convalescent. Rheumatic ailments, trouble with the kidneys and lumbago are among the more common ailments of the aged. These are effectually counteracted by the Itittors, which is likewise a prevention and curative of malarial complaints, dyspepsia, constipation and biliousness. It is highly promotive of appetite, sleep and the acquisition of vigor. Better than Is Ever for 1894. and In It is not, we havo put in, or of our .Seeds. Kvery planter alwmt our ttiree Established 130. these are explained in tho Catalogue, J.J. K. GREGORY &. SON, Seed

-?. -r- i-P.

NO PAY UNTIL WELL. Ko Loss of Time! No Cutting! Ko Blood Drawn! No Pariser! Treatment under personal direction of Dr. T. A.Ccvt?r.o. late Surgeou-Gm'l of Indiana. Kzanv.nation FKIiK. Call or write.

DOOR rfCS Rooms l.a, 3, 4 and 5,

THE SUMMONS IS SUDDEN

WHICH CALLS CONGHKSSMAX none OF OHIO. While Tajlnsr n Vllt to Friend HeFalls Fomanl to the Floor and Inspire The 1 nriprrtril Death Gle Washington a 5hocL. .. WASHINGTON, Beb. ?. representative Wrge W. Houk of J.ayton. O., died suddenly at 4:S0 ol- k this aftcrTV'on .f heart disease. Mr. Houk was apparently a man of robust constitution and the news of 1 1 den th. which waj rapidly communicated about hn hotel lobbies this evening, ame as an unexpected f-hock to his m ny a quaintance. and was at firt rerrtv 1 incredulously by congressman and public, men generally. H- bad attended to his congressional duties during the day and 3.', to all apiaianccs, in the full vigor of health. The fa-t of his death was difficult f coniirmation. as Mrs. Hook, who v as hartiiy summoned to the si1 of her stricken husband, had r.ot Pft word as to where she wa going, tho nature and est'-nt of what had hapirned was not known at his residence until 'tonight. Mr. Houk left bis committee r--m this aftetii.-x.p. where be was engaged in. dictating letters to Ids stenographer, remarking that be ffit tired and would net do any more work during the afternoon. He made- a. social call on .Mrs. A. lieyrclds and her sister at 127 Ceii-nectirnt-ave., and at 4:30 o'elv-k ent to the window in the parlor and looked out. presumably to jf a, rar was in sieiit. At I he window he stooped, ;;. if to t ick up something from the -arrw. and fell forward on his face. Medical aid was at once summoned, but it was found that. Mr. Honk's death was iustijntaiie.n;s. Mrs. Honk is the only nvtubr of hi family noy,- in the citv and was immediately sent. for. During the vonirg thA n mains were taken, by the direction of the sergeant -a t-arnis of the bouse, ii William Lee's undertaking establishment. The boy vill bo taken to th home at Iavt n, O., tomorrow. The announcement of lr. Honk's death vill 1 made to the house tomorrow and that body will probably adjourn out of respect. The following sketch appears in the congressional directory: C.ec.rs W. Houk of Hnyton. .. was born in Cumberland county. Pennsylvania. Sept. 2r. 1J". Tie removed with his father Ut nnio in 1;'7 nnd settled in Daylon. his presej.t home. After receiving an acai d n-de education he taught school. mdj ifd law and was admitted to th bar. ji? lormea a partnership with his pre ceptor, the Hon. Peter V. Lowe, in R4n. In 1KÖ2-.V. lie w.tS elected to til ptnt legislature fror.i Montgomery county nnd serv-d through bis term as chairman of t)-, judiciary committer of tb hous. In 1S'"0 he was a, delegnt- to tb Charleston-Baltimore convention ,m d was an ardent supporter of Mr. Douglas for lh presidency. He was also a dep--gat to the rational leine, ratie convention In 1C rV?ia j.i t 1S'2 h was in active Jaw practlc in partnership with thi Hon. John. A. M'-VaHon in Pay ton. In tV!i he was unanimously nominated fr,r the circuit judgeship of tJi- second fircuit. but was defeated and wns in tho .same year district elector on th d:-ni J cTatie presidential ticket. In ho was unanimously nominated ;.s the, deniorratie candidate- for cougie;;; for the Third district, hut was defr-ntcd; was elected to llci Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fiftythird congresses as a democrat. OHIO MINERS' WAGES. Tlie Men .nrce ! .teeept n Ited u-tioit of II Ter Cent. Ctd.T MIM S. O.. Feb. io.Tli-" i i miners adjourned tonight, having agr e.i io -cept a reduction uf 1'" cents in tl.'j p:c of raining. The Hocking -.al)-;.- Is taken ;n a basis, the present rat there l-ein- 70 cent". A proportionate reduction will be made in all other districts, the juices of day labor, etc.. to be agreed upon by tbe miners and operators of the various subdistricts. The majority In favor of the reduction taken hy popular vote was 4.. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement tend to personal enjoyment rhrn rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, ly more promptly adapting tho world's betft products to the needs cf physical being, will atept the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles emulated in tha remedy, Svrun of Figs. Its excellence is clue to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the System, dispelling colds, Leadaches and f eve's and t)ermanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction tc millions md met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable oubstance. Syrun of Figs is fur tale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name i-? printed on every package, also the name, S.yrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept anv substitute if offercdDifferent from Others.

It Is intended to ntd the planter In electln? the Seeds best adapted for his needs nnd conditioug.

petting from them the best jsllle results. therefore, bisLl v colored In either sense : ai d taken great c.-iro that iiothitifi worthies nothing worthy be left or.t. We invite a trial We kuow tiiem because we jrrow them. of Vegetable or Flowers otieht to know warrants ; our cash discounts: n1 our

glftof aericnltural papers to purchasers of our feeds. Allot

a copy of which can be your for the asking. Growers, Marblehead Mass.

upture Cured!

V?, S. IUiöols SL. LxdixKa? jlis. Ixx.