Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1894 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1S94-TWELVE PAGES.

GLADSTONE IS OUT

The Queen Accepts the Premier's Resignation And Offers the Post to Lord Rosebery, WHO AT ONCE ACCEPTS IT. Labouchere Not Pleased with the New Prime Minister, Being Opposed to a Successor from the Lords. iThe Threatened Defection of the HnIirnl a Serion I'm 1 11 r- of I li Mtnntion The eT lletul of the t'nbinet (Inf of the Mot Pnpnlar len In llnKland A net Witch He It Snid to Hare Marie. LONDON', March .".It. uhp offuhlly Bnnounce.1 tliis evening1 thnt the uueon li.vl accepted the icisniiti-'iv of tr. Gladstone ar.'l that her majesty had tummon Lord Ropebery anil offered him the post of prim minister in cila!etone's stead. It was further officially snno;it)ce'l that T-onl Jtosettery hufl in'CTptfd tn? position. Most of the ihpihUts of the cabinet Xvere present at the diniVr pi von by the cnrl of KimtWly this cvenini. Lord "Rosebery, however, tlll nt attend. Tt Is understood that Mr. Fdward Majorilnanks, the chief literal whips, to whom the radical depntatinn. headed by Mr. Henry La ru chore, protested against the enccessi"n of Lord Rosebery to the premiership, has replied to the protestant.", addressing his reply to Mr. Labouchere. Mr. MajoiiMnks submitted, lthe protect to the! minister and his reply i paid to have been couched in conciliatory language, his very evident jnirpos being to prevent, if possible. th threatened defection of the radicals. At the time the deputation wound tip trn Mr. Maj.-ribanks. Mr. Labouchere, who spoke in the name of the ralial party, declared his opposition to the selection of a Fiiccossor to Mr. Oladstono from the hous of lords, and said that if the new prime mini?ter wa? not taken from the house of commons the radicals, who practically hohl trie balance of jvwer. would cl?ert the government. "Whether thi? threat ran he carried int. effect is somewhut a matter of conjecture, hut it is thoroughly well known that Mr. Labour-here, who is not at all a lover of the peerage, will do all in ins jower, would desert the government, from a Rosebery cabinet. Mr. Majorihanks'.s l-tler. It H undcislo...!. while conciliatory, intended to strengthen in the government's favor whoever may be wavering in the radical ranks. Division in the l'ttrty. It is freely asserted tonight thnt Lord Kosehcry and the liberal party will have to face a grave crisis after the retirement of Mr. Gladstone. In addition to the strong objection that i.s mtertaic.ed by a large section of the new radical party to the selection of a por as a su---cessor to Mr. (Iladstonc, there is a fee. In? of soren--s amiiR the more modi crate liberals at the cavalier manner in which Mr. Uladston" has treated his colleagues in the matter of his resignation. This soreness is expressed in a variety of ways and wherever the mebcrs of any section of tho (Iladstonian.s have i:iet there has been som-- exhibition of resentment at the seortivoriess of their leader in withholding from the party an Intimation of his intention to yield Up the seals of office. In common rourtesy and common fairness to his Fupporters it is declared that he should before having taken so dcisive a step railed, the party together and favored Ihem with the roasori2Llr his relinquishment of the leadership of. the party at a critical time. This feeiing and the question that has been separately raised by Mr. Labouchere anent the selection of a peer as tha successor of Mr. Gladstone fcave combined to place the Gladstonians of every shade of opinion in a very' !"- ter frame of mind. The leaders of the party, ' however, scoff at the idea that there will b any peneral revolt. They pay that Lord Rosebery's accession to the premiership will be cheerfully aciuiesced in by all but a small faction tf the party. More important to the great bulk of th liberal party than the action of Mr. Tabouchere is the attitude of the antlParnellite party, which undoubtedly will have the power to turn the ministry out of office any day they choose. It is believed that communications have passed between members of the povernment and the leaders of the Irish nationalists. The latter are said to have received ftssurani-.es that the passage of a measure of hom rule will still be the chief aim of the povernment. The Independent of Dublin of today repeats its assertion that the resignation of Mr. Gladstone is the result of a cabal, the object of whbh is to obtain a free hand in the overthrow of hom rule for Ii eland. The writer denounces the retirement of Mr. Gladstone as an act of treachery to Ireland. Probable Cabinet Changes. Lord Ilosebery's accession to the premiership will involve only three or four chanpes in the old cabinet. It is tolerably certain that the earl of Kimberly or Karl Spencer will po to the foreign office and that Mr. John Morley. the" present chief secretary for Ireland, will become secretary of state for India. The nationalists have intimated that Mr. Herbert Gladstone or the Right Hon. A. H. Dye-Acland, now president of the committee of council of education, must be the new chief secretary for Ireland. A curious fact in connection with the present split In the liberal party, if split It may be termed, is that less than ten years apo Lord Rosebery was the darling of the radical party because of his attempts to reform the house of lords. His scheme as then proposed, took the United states senate as a model. It included the proposition that the preat municipal cities and county councils should elect the members of the house of lords. So far as Lord Rosebery himself is concerned, he is undoubtedly one of the most popular men In England today among all political parties. The st. James Gazette (conservative) reflects tory sentiment in an article which It publishes this evening. In the course of Its article the paper nays It Is not alone what Lord Rocebery ha done, but what he is, that appeals to JJrigllshmen. There in none of the canting, nonconformist conscience about him. He Is not a too superfine creature to he fond of the national spirit of hors racing, and th? nation likes him none the worse therefor. It is Interesting" to find how even In this democratic period the radicals, when they want a leader, turn instinctively, not to any of the new men of the people, trained in a progressive school by progressive methods, but to an aristocrat of aristocrats, a preat peer, a gTeat land-owner, a country gentleman, a pportsman and one who from his youth haj been broupht up In the political traditions of the governinp classes. Lord R(irltr' Alleprd net. The itory is repeated tMay that when h was a boy at the preat Eton public school 1srl Rosebery bet that he would marry the hHress of the year, become prime minister of Lncloaid ai:J win the

derby before he died. The first two conditions have now been fulfilled and with his horse Ladas, which Is entered for the derby, he will undoubtedly add the third clause of his bet ne.:t June.

REVISING THE PREMIUM LIST. Committee of the Donrd of Asricaltnre at Work. The state board of agriculture met Tuesday at the apricultural assembly room in the state house. It is the first meeting since the formal orpanization of the new board and much business is to be transacted. On account of the late arrival of a number of the members nothing was done in the morning except that a few minor bills were allowed. The afternoon session found almost a full board present. The following superintendents of the various departments of the state fair were appointed: Stalls Aaron Jones, South Rend. Gates V. K. Officer. Madison. Grand Stand J. V. Lapranpe, Franklin. L'ght Harness Coach and Hackneys M. A. McDonald. West Lebanon. Speed M. S. Clayi-ool, M uncle. Reef Cattle Robert Mitchell. Princeton. Dairy- Cattle and Dairy Products C. H. Harris. Goshen. Swine W. A. Maze. SharpesvlHe. Poultry V. V. Stevens, New Albany. Farm and Garden Products James S. McCoy, Monroe Gity. Sheep .r. N". Davidson. "Whitesville. Horticulture J. 1. McDonald, I-iKo-nicr. Woman's Department Charles Downinc. Greenfield. .Mechanical V. P.. Holum, Indianapolis. Mes.'-rs. Charles Downinp of Greenfield. V. K. Officer of Madison and M. S. Glayjwiol of Mmii'ie, the commit too of the slate Ixiard of agriculture pontie I at the last meeting to revise the premium list, met in the oili.-e of the secretary of the board Saturday. The members of the commit tee hav. horn at work individually on the different parts of the work assigned them by Chairman Downing and the meeting lure is simply for the approval of the committee as a whole of tlio work of the members. Sonio radical changes are to be made. The report will be made to the meeting of the board which takes plaoo on Tuesday. President James M. Sankey of the state hoard met with the committee, though net In any official capacity. He is just returninp from a trip to Hammond as a member of the state sanitary commission. There has been a prent scare in . the northwestern part of the state about the lumpy-jaw in catth which is prevailing to some extent in Chicago, and which it was feared would reach Indiana. The commission exists under an act of th legislature of isV) and has for its object the suppression of contagious and infectious diseases anionp stock of all kinds in the state. A stat veterinarian acts in conjunction with the commission a.nd when a case coming under the jurisdiction of the commission is reported by the secretary of the county board of health, the veterinarian makes a diagnosis of the case and the commissi n makes whatever disposition of the animal affected it may sec lit. It is, however, invariably death, as this is considered the only menus of suppressing contagions and cspe.-ial'y tnotirablf contagious diseases ainonir liv stock. HE DENIES IT. Tl- (Irv. Mikroti ltet-tl y s lie Dor-i ol iSclonp to the A. I. A. The ReV. Myron Reed, forne ily . f this city, but now of Denver, returned ihn other day from a visit to the South to lind that ho had been enrolled durinp his absence on the roster of die local A. t A. In :m interview lie emphatically denied any connection or sympathy wiih the order, and cave his opinion of it in the foil w!iic language: "There's always u class of jH-opie that live by rtiiTih up those troubles. They're tlv ft Hows you never lind goin,; to the front. They're the tailors. "I've loen thinking of all this a pood deal lately. 1 see the same old trouble cropping up again in a new form and I want to see it stamped out at once. "I r.van this A. P. A. business. It's all wrong. It's based on a false proposition in the iirst place, and it's bad from beginning; to end. I am first, last and all the time against A. P. Ai-m. As a general rule wo ought to avoid these oath-bound orders, all of them. Let the people stop petting apart to grumble about their neighbors' short-comings. Let them get together and settle things, I say. "Take this A. P. A. agitation now; is there anybody that really Inlieves its twaddle about the catholic church. Why some of the best citizens I know in Denver are catholics. Can anyone imagine tliem worxing for the subverting of American institutions or even permitting others to do so? "Yes. I've seen the lists of the A. P. A. memters published that have simply astonished me. There's Kerr R. Tnpper, a splendid fellow; how did he pet in there? And there's a good many others, too, that surely haven't stopped to consider the facts. Just one piece of our history ought to make them pause a bit. Let those A. P. A.'s pick up their constitution of the United States and look at the glorious bill of rights. Nobler sentiments were never expressed. Where did the come from? Most jeople say from Jefferson. They're half right; he suggested them for the constitution. Rut where did ho pet them? From the old colony of Maryland the only catholic member of the original thirteen. While our distinpuished Puritan ancestors were burning the Ciuakers and the baptists right and left, the Romanist of Maryland was nobly pranting not religious tolerance, but religious freedom to all over whom he had authority. What does our A. I'. A. say to that?" I-'t-ilrd 11 Tree on Hi Daughter. GLASGOW, Ala., Feb. 28. Jesse Hickman, a farmer, cut down a tree near his home yesterday while his daughters were standing near. The falling tree struck both plrls, killing one instantly and so injining the other that she died today. The old man has become insane. Mood lares Uder Joel Jf. Austin Pension attorney at Goshen, Ind., and for 20 years a BapUst missionary minister, suffered for ysarj with swelling cf tTi limbs, rery painful, and numb at times. After tiklng six bottlsof Flood' 8araparll!a there has not been any swelling of leet or limbs. JIa aho B'ifferei l'h catarrh, and says: "Sire trying Hood's Ptrs3p?.nJ! the pain in try had has utorped na I am positive of perfect cure. I reconunend Hood's Sarsaparslla lo man", nni at Dast a dozen itre taking It from notirin-; ltj cBccts on me." J. II. Acsru. HOOD'S PlLLS H bt after-dionjr fÜ4, uiit mu'iii, ue UuUct. Irratox. m

's C

SMALL BUT EFFECTIVE,. Was the little Monitor tha. met the Merrimac at Hampton Roads. So too are Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, effective in conauerin the enemy disease. When you take a pill it's an important point to have them small provided they Lave equal strength and efllcacy. You find what you want in these little liver pills of Dr. Pierre. They're put up in a better way, and they act in a better way, than the huge old-fashioned pills. What yon want when you're "all out of sorts" grumpy, thick-headed and take a gloomy view of" life, ig thes, Pellets to clear up your system and start your liver into healthful action. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, are prevented, relieved, and cured. Put up in sealed glass vials, and always fresh and reliable, Jamfs William Traio, Esq.. of G"rgftovn, Ku- mvp: "My wife thinks your little 'Pellets ' are the greatest pills out." NO WINNERS ARE FOUND. ro.MMiTTKi: i mn rmxi; rrTKST JtfcrORTS ITS '0.(.'LlSilOS. They l incl That onc of Hie Repnlilicnti I'.ditorn llntc Sneeelrl In S I nd y i ii k ' I Satisfactory Answer lo One liiostin Conrrrnliiit the Port lun Price if ARriculttiral ImIle in eiit. Pour of the committee named by TIio Sentinel as judges in its prize contest for republican editors have submitted their report as printed below. Mr. Fishback, the republican member, declines to e::press any opinion on the result of the outest, and therefore drops out of the committee. To the Editor of The Sentinel Sir; Tn compliance with your rerpiest we have eNHmlned the newspaper articles submitted to us and have a p reed to the following report. The piestion propounded by The Sentinel is this; "If theAmeri -au manufacturers of agrieultural implements and oilier machinery have to bo protected against foreign competition in this country, how do they compete with foreign manufacurers abroad unless they sell at lower prices abroad than at home?" We understand this to impose two conditions on any reply offered: 1. ft is to be based on the assumption that it is necessary to protect American manufacturers from foreign competition in this country. 2. It must be ba.sed cn the assumption that the American manufactures ex)orW'd are not sld in foreign countries at lower prices than the same manufactures are sold in this countryOur doeirion i:; therefore based on Ihse imiK.sed conditions. The articles submitted to us are front the Ixpar.sport Journal of Jan. 17, 191, the Flwood Leader 'f -Ian. IS. 1!H, and the Hoosier state of Feb. 7, 10. The articl from the Typansport Journal offers two explanations, ope that poods manufactured In foreign countries: are given an American label, and the .ther. that ??" Is manufactured in this country nn-d-r patents are sold cheaper abroad on account of the patent and not on aceount ,f (he tariff. The firt of these has no application to the ;-estion, because the uestioii refers only to goods actually made in this country and actually exported from this -ountry. The second violates lth conditions imposed, be-.-ause it concedes that such goods arc s ld cheaper abroad than in this country, and because no protection can be needed if they are KtiUiclently protected by the patent to be able to compete with foreign products in foreign countries. Th" article from the LP.vood Lader is composed of letters from several firms engaged in Ihe manufacture of a-gri' iiltural implements denying that they sell their goods cheaper in foreign markets than in this country. In these letters, however, the-.-o is an attempt to explain the competition on the ground of the superior quality of the American goods. Thus the Oliver chilled pi w works says: "We have a large trade abroad which comes to us solely on account of the merit of our piods." The answer of Mr. A. Kallmerten of the manufactory of agricultural machinery üt Mansfield. O.. calls attention to the foreign threshing machines on exhibition at the world's fair, and says that "this machinery is not built to successfully compote with American threshing rnai'hinery. where speed is required." The.se explanations are rejected as contrary to the first condition imposed, because if these manufacturers can successfully compote with foreigners in foreign market? on account of the merit of their poods, there can be no necessity for protecting them in the home market. Th" denial by manufacturers that they sell cheaper abroad than in this country is. of course, no explanation of how they 'oinpete with foreign manufacturers without selling cheaper in foreign markets. The article of the Hoosier State contains this explanation: "Owing to our system f reciprocity with certain foreign countries, our manufacturers can t-end their apricultural implements and Mher machinery there without having to pay the tariff that manufacturers from other foreign countries would have to pay." This statement is not altogether accurate, as these treaties do not in all cases give us such an advantage, some ountries not imMsinp any duty on such machinery, and others not giving us any advantage er tompetitoi s. For example Great Hritain gives us no advantage over herself in her treaty for reciprocity with Hritish Cuiana and the British West Indies. However, putting this juestion aside as too complicated for present purposes, it seems practicable to obtain a definite conclusion as to the effect of reciprocity on this kind of commerce. The report of the chief of the bureau of statistics upon the foreign commerce of the Pnited States for the year ending June ;i0. 1S03, gives the total exports of apricultural implements to those countries for four years past as follows: Kxports of agricultural Implements to countries with which reciprocity treaties are in force for years lftKMSM Uieport of chief of bureau of statistic for IH'jC, pp. C8-7ti).

lKO. I 1S!)1. I JS!2. J lStr,. i 2,772 $ 5.7Tm $ ü.r.l.VJ 5,927 17.", 17 171; 1H2 P1 2.7T.; 1.2781 Wi 2,1".: 2,8iri 1,91."; 1,817 i ! 1 5.T,9! r.17t 7.r,12' 4.2si 717! 9l: 4191 432 12C.4:2( 5.-.f,lsi 84,4421 130..141 5,5i6i 4,r.o7i 2.j,:o; s.nn 4!,fil0 70, 6W 21.3S3! 36,h3 471 47! 519. li'!

Guatemala Honduras Nicaragua Salvador british .West lnd!e3 Santo Domingo. c 'uba Puerto Rico Hrazll IJritlsh Guiana. Totals... $1!4,203 $m71 nK,9.T6.tl83.irß The reciprocity treaties with these countries were proclaimed on the following dates: Guatemala. May 18, 1S92; Honduras, April 30. 1S92; Nlearapua. March 12. 1892; Salvador, Toc. 31, 1S91; Santo Dnmlnp). Au. 1, Hrazil, Feb. S, 191: stpnin. for Cuba and Puerto RI'o, Julv 31, 1S91: Great Hritain. for Hritish Guiana and British West Indies, Feb. 1. 192. Hence, these treaties were in force during all of 18f3. a large part of 1892 and to a slight extent In Comparing the total exports of agricultural Implements during1 these years with those of 1S00 to those countries having reciprocity treaties it appears that the exports of 1590 were greater than in either of the following years, so that reciprocity- can hardly be said to have promoted successful competition lu those countries. Put more Important than this Is the fact that the export of agricultural implements to those countries Is comparatively unimportant. By the same report, at papeg 121 and 12.", It appears that our total export of agricultural Implements for those years was as follows: For 1S90. $3.85!.151; for 1SD1. 3(21?,130; for 1S02. $3,794,983;

for 1S33, J4.G57.333. Tn no year does the export rf agricultural implements to the reciprocity countries, as reported, equal one-twentieth part of the total export. For these reasons reciprocity cannot be accepted as a satisfactory explanation of the successful competition of our manufacturers with foreign manufacturers In foreign countries. As none of the answers, presented can be considered satisfactory answers to the question asked we decide that neither of the papers Is entitled to any of the prizes offered. ELI F. RITTER. Prohibitionist. JOHN W. KKBX. Democrat. LUCIUS B. SWIFT. Independent. L B. CUM.MINGS, Populist. ABUSE OF THE INSANE.

t1taaHniifil 1. -4 " riil'licit Authorities. CHICAGO. March 2. A sensation.il charge of brutal treatment of insane patients at the letention hospital by th administration of last year was made in a reprt of the public pervice committee to the board of county commissioners today. Sme weeks ago Mr. Gape'1, superintendent of the Kankakee asylum submitted a communication containing reports of Drs. Meyer and Howe, his assistants, detailing examinations of insane patients received from the Chicago detention hospital showing that the system of handling patients at the hospital during a part at Kast of last year was "cruel and inhuman to a revolting degree." Th matter was placed in the hands of a committee. According to Chairman Allen the committee found "a. terrible slate of affairs." In the r" port the members ?ay they are satisfied that, during at least u part if not all of 1S9?. the affairs at the letention hospital "were conducted in a yh.:;mefu!iy disgraceful manner. We find that some of tie offending parties are not now employed and we trust that others who were identified by the witnesses as participators in the abuses will bo no l-ng?r retained." Attached to the report are statements from the Kankakee doctors as to the condition of snm? of the patients reaching there from the Chicago detention hospital. Some of the cases are sickening. Vina. Solomon, aged forty-two. was brought to Kankakee Nov. 24 last. She was in a nearly comatose condition. uite exhausted w itli a very bad-looking wound on the right eye. Her eye was la erated so that it had 1o be removed. The patient died Nov. 20. The doctor says: "At the post mortem examination I found besides the immediate cause of death, septie matter carried from the injured eye to the lungs, bruises on both arms. Around the wrists and ankles thre were rings of a greenishlooking skin, which was broken over bony ridges; there were al?o thick scabs covering the dead skin, pome of wlfch were hr.lf an inh broad and an ir.ch long. It was evident that the strips of leather used as restraint were not mere than one inch broad and unlined. ft is evident that restraint was required in this case, but the carelessness with which it was used has probably had much to do with the rapid failure of the patient. Ir. Howe tells of similar cares of ill treatment and says oije young woman who recovered in Kankakee told him that fope was used on the slightest provocation, and in addition to other indignities mal- attendant w-ve frequently called in bv female attendants to assist in disrobing women who had ivt orr.portod themselves to suit the attendant. This practice of calling in men t strip women patients seems to have b. en common, several patients iiistion-d separately tclllmg the same story. The management of th" detention hospital has been changed this year, it being plnced under control of the warden of the county hospital. GEN. EARLY DEAD. He Pies friim the KfTccf f Iiis IJcenl I'ntl. I.YNC'HlUTtC. Va.. March 2. Gen. Juhal A. Early died at 10:2') this evening, as the result of injuries sustained by tailing on the icy steps of the Lynchburg postoilice a fewdays ago. .Tubal Att-den-.en Karly was born in Franklin couniy, Virginia. Nov. 3. In 1SH7 he was graduated at West Point, and appointed lieutenant of artillery. but in a short time he resigned from the army, studied law. and served in the legislature of Virginia. In the war with Mexico he became major of a volunteer regiment. At the opening of the civil war he entered the confederate service, and was present In several actions. In May. 1R"3. ho held the lines in Fredericksburg, while Gen. Lee was engaged with Gen. Hooker at Chancellorsville. In July he ommanded a division at Gettysburg, in 184 he commanded In the valley of the Shenandoah, where at first he was successful, but was finally runted by Gen. Sheridan. Custer beat him at Waynesboro in March. lti.". and he was removed from command. After the close of the war den. Karly went to Europe, and on his return resumed the practice of law in Richmond. From there ne went to New Orleans, where, with Gen. Beauregard, he was for some years inanaerer f the Louisiana state lottery, in lM"-7 ho published "Memoirs of the Last Year of the War." and in 1SS3 published "Jackson's Camjaipn gint Pope in 1SK2." He has lived for the past few years at Lynchburg, Va. A COLLEGE IN LUCK. Gift to the AVeKlerti Ilexervo Amounting; I Over ..tUO.tMlO. CI.KVKI.AND, Feb. 2?. At the annual meeting of the trustees of the Western reserve university held today gifts amounting to over fcloa.OcW were received. Of this amount Mr. Samuel Mather gave J2T.7M) for the erection and equipment of a physical laboratory. The formal resignation of Dr. G. C. K. Weh as trustee and dean of the medical college was presented and accepted without comment. Lr. Hines was elected to succeed him. "Almost as Palatable as Milk" This is a fact with .regard to Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. The difference between the oil, in its . plain state, is very apparent. In Scott's Emulsion you detect no fish-oil taste. As it is a help to digestion there is no after effect except good, effect. Keep, in mind that Scott's Emulsion is the best promoter of flesh and strength known , to science. . ' ' Prpird br Scctt t Uownc 5. T. Alt 6rv$iii.

It r- 'A' vv

BUND BILL PASSES

Ending the Long Struggle in the House, The Vote on the Measure 168 to 129. INDIANA CASTS TWELVE In Favor of Coining the Silver Seigniorage. The Bill as Passed Is a Substitute by Mr. Bland, Altlinnich In EIlTVf-t Oit itji Mrnnnrf it th Original liefen t of All Amendment Offered .Fifty Itemnrrr.t Apnlnst the Kill on the l'lunl Ttnll-l'nll. WASHINGTON. March 1. The long struggle In the house ever the Kland bill for the coinage .f tho silver seigniorage mid the silver bullion in tho treasury was ended today by the passage of the bill by a vote of 16H to 120. a majority in favor f the bill of thirty-nine. The special order to bring the bill to a. vote was aloptod by a hare pionim iniincliatoly after the house -onvenel. This broke til0- opposition of the filibustevcrs and they wore pwerless t do anything further to place an obstacle in the way of the bill. All the amendments offered to the measure by its opponents were defeated, the one which polled the most votes being Mr. Outhwaite's amendment to strike out the second section. The bill as passed was in the nature of a substitute for the original text of the measure. The changes lo not affect the material features of the bill, which provides for the coinage of the silver seiptii ratre in the treasury, the issue of silver certificates thereon, if need be, in the discretion of the secretary of the treasury in advance of the coinage, and thereafter the cijnago of th" remainder of the bullion as fast as practicable and the Issue of silver certificates thereon to take the place of the treasury notes issuei under the Sherman act, which are to bo retired and cancelled as rapidly a.s ti e coinage takes place. The changes made in tin? substitute simply make specific the fact that the seigniorage is to In coined and that this Voll shall not affect the redemption of the treasury notes under existing law. An analysis of tin? vote hy which the hill passed shows that 141 democrats, nineteen republicans and eight populists (total KÄ) voted for it, and sof nty-nine republicans and fifty democrats (total voted against it. The first seoitoti of the substitute is identical with the first section of the original bill except that Ihe coinage is to proceed as fast as possible instead of "practicable" The substitution for the sec nd section reads: "After the coinage provided for in the first section (the seigniorage) the remainder of the silver bullion purchased in pursuance of th iu t of July It. iNftO, shall be coined into legal tender, standard silver lo'.i irs as far as p-'siblc and the coin .hall be held for redemption of the treasury notes issued against such bullion. As fast as ihe bullion shall be coined for the redemption of said notes the notes shall not be reissued, but shall be eanceled in amounts equal to coin held, derived from coinage herein provided for and silver eertihr-H tes shall be issued on such coin provided fo.- by law, providing that the act shall not be construed to change existing liw relating to lgal tender character or mode of redemption of existing treasury notes under the act of lsoV .v sufficient sum of money is appropriated to carry into effect the provisions of the at. The bill for the rescue of the armament of the wrecked Kearsarge passed just before adjurnment. The Joy-O'Neill contested election case will tome up tomorrow. Iiolltinn ('lint Twflvr for It. 15CREAI' OP TUR SKNTIXKL. WASHINGTON. I). C. March 1. Indian i pave twelve votes to the silver bill. Taylor, Hretz, Hrown, Holman. Cooper, Hynum. Hrookshire. Waugh, Hammond. Martin, McNegny. Conn. Johnson voted no. Hynuni voted to strike out sec. 2. but voted against recommitting the bill and voted for its passage on the final vote. None of thIndiana members engaged in filibustering during this long deadlock except Johnson of Ttlchmond. VILLAGE BANK ROBBERY. Vi(mi Cnnliter Kno lel SeiKdcui ntnl SS.t.OlH 'I n ken. DKXTKR. Mich.. March 1. At 7::,.0 this morning two masked robbers pot away with about JS.OriO, taken from the vault of the Dexter savings hank, leaving O. C. Gregory, the assistant cashier, lying stunned inside the vault. Mr. Gregory had just swept the office and was carrying out the dust when he was confronted by a couple of masked men who i)ked revolvers in his face and threatened to blow out his brains if he uttered a cry. He was at once compelled to open the vault at the points of two cocked revolvers. The safe inside the vault is furnished with a time lock of more than ordinary ingenuity. It runs twelve hours and nobody ever supposed there would be an attempt to open the safe in broad daylight. Hut it had run down, and while one man held Mr. Gregory the other seized the money in the drawer. Their next act was to knock Gregory senseless, then closing the vault door upon the prostrate clerk, the thieves made their escape. Wirt Newkirk, the cashier, arrived at the bank at 8 o'clock. On opening the vault door he found his assistant stretched out on the floor, apparently lifeless and $3.000 missing. In a few hours Gregory recovered his senses, but is still dazed and nervous. He said he was badly frightened when the robbers confronted him, but hopel th? time loc k would save the cash. No suspicion is attached to Gregory, who is an exemplary young man. Cashier Newkirk said tonight: "I came down to the bank at 8 o'clock. The door was locked. I unlocked it and was inside about Ave minutes before opening the vault. Ujn opening It I found my assistant insensible on the f)or. I set the time lock at about 7:15 last night. 1 think that when I reached the front door the burglars were still Inside, because th? money was scattered over the floor with other valuables, which they were evidently about to draw from the inner safe. The silver money they took weighed about twenty-five pounds and was done up in coin wrappers. We have no clew whatever." Cashier Newkirk said he thought that no more than $r5,0O0 had been taken by the robbers. No strangers were seen to tntcr or leave the village last night or this morning. Acts like a thuriii. Dr. Hull's Cough fcjyrup.

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John T. McKan ow n Inmate of Mdr Sinn. SING SING, N. Y., March 1. A large crowd awaited the arrival of the train bearing John Y. McKane to prison. It arrived here at 3:12 p. in. Deputy Sheriff Davidson of Kings county was the first to alieht from the train. He was followed by McKane. Sheriff Puttlinp and Stryke Williamson followed McKane. The crowd cried out, "Hre he is." McKane and his custodians walked to the prison gate followed by reporters. The gate, which was open, was guarded by one .f the prison guards, stationed in a tower on the prison walls. McKane and his custodians were promptly admitted, but the reporter were not allowed to enter and were thus comjelWl to hasten to the front door of the prison. McKane passed through the prison yard and walked to the office r,f Warden Durston accompanied by Sheriff Ruttling and Strykor Williamson, who is a. friend of McKane. Assistant Clerk Wst!y sa!d: "Is this McKane?" The prisoner replied in a firm voice, "Yes." Mr. Westlake, another assistant clerk, asked Sheriff Ruttling if he had the: commitment. The sheriff produced it and handed it to Mr. Westlake, who looked it oyer and said to McKane: "Your term is six years." Mr. Westlakc then wrote on the document: "Tho full term of six years and ten months commit ta t ion." 1'nder this he wrote: "Four years ami three months" thus indicating the net limit of MoKane's, less the commutation for good conduct. Cleric Westluke then asked Mr. McKane: "Have you any valuables?" He replied, "Yes. but I want to send them bomo to my family." Turning around he asked: "Whore is Stryke?" "Stryke" was at hani and McKane said to him: "Stryke, tike these home with you?" McKane then removed his gold watch and ehain from his waistat. took his diamond ring from his finger and diamond stud from his shirt, as well as his diamond sleeve buttons, and gave them to Stryke and Williamson, who asked him if he wore a gold collar button. McKane replied: "I have a gold collar button on. but T do not think it worth while to send that home." Williamson then asked his friend if he had any m?ney. McKane replied. 'Top. I hnv a. little with me." and also said he would leave it here. McKane then drew from his poeket f2r.T0 in tills and change and handed the money t Clerk Westlake. The customary questions were then put to McKane as follows: "What is your name?" "John Y. McKane." "What Is your occupation?" "I was formerly a builder, but supervisor of the town of Gravesend for the ! past tn years. "What is ottr age; "Fiftv-one years old." "What is your religion?" "Protestant." "Where were you born?" - "Ireland." "Arc you married or single?' "Married." - yon use liquor or tobacco'.' "I use neither." After this formality McKane was conducted down stairs by Mr. Westlake. Chief Clerk Corwin locked up McKane's money in the safe. McKane was then taken into the prison barber shop, aceomj piinlod by Sheriff Kuttlinir. Deputy Sher- ! iff Davidson and Stryke Williamson. Mc Kane was placed in the barbers chair and his mustache and imperial that have formed so distinctive a part of Ids personal appearance were quickly shaven 1 off. McKane's head was not shaved, j Ho was then Riven a convict's suit, which ' he put on himself. No eil was assigned ; him. He will for the present be in what I are known as the ranks. McKane went through all this ordeal with firmness and showed no signs of depression. The sheriff and others withdrew Impressed with the remarkable incidents of the afternoon. I Cnr Dj'ieptn, Conntlpatlonand Chronic Nervous diseases. Dr. Shoop's Restorative, the great Nerve Tonic, by a newly discovered principle, also cures stomach, liver and kidney diseases, through the nerves that govern these organs. Book and samples free for 2e stamp. DR. SII00P. Box X. Racine, Wis. 'WOKTZX A GUINEA A BOX. TASTELESS EFFECTUAL FOB A. DISORDERED L5VER fw t j- m n n:lt--11 laren as aireciea igrn inmous rnii win , 4 prove miTTeilons rostoratiTes to u eoieeoied DJ the Lbovo or kindred diseases. i 25 Cents a Box. X but generali? recocnired in England and in i fact turougnout the world r : . - 1 - i. - to be wort n a i gainea a h"i " for tbe reason that they WILL Cl'ltC u wide range of com plaints, and that they bava savsd to maoT 1 Miff,-re rs not merely one but tuar.y goiueas, in doctors bills. Oovered with I Tasteless & Soluble Coating. Of ail druggists. Price 25 cents a box. New York Depot. 363 Canal St. s. 11

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