Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1894 — Page 9

ART 5

i scnnwn d, I PAGES 9 TO 12. 5 s EST A15LIS HE I) 1S22. INDIANAPOLIS, AVEDNESDAY MORNING, AVML 11, 1891-TWELYE PAGES. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

JaHS. J

SI .

irr ' -

f ( - - . ----r.-'- -T -"V- '

- r-r c.xv v.-i i j

v '.'.!( ' . i J

I IK

im r-a Vjpi fe' xA, i :-m j ;r

What to Cook and How to Cook It.

V ()

Paqes- of Good uhdna.

pit f of a fing.

1,200 Dainties

'yk' I1HW hecipes,

1EW IDEAS,

An oM Dntcli prvir') ir it, k

Novncre i van ty o

SÄV0RY,

KEW SÜGQESTIO'iS. PFiMTRßliE.

'7L'r'7;:, Jt' fire wakes a -ocl cook." lnt ev.-rv liouckeoer knov.-s that a pornl fire isn't the onlv requisite, aomt-j.v f.-M.n;i il us in cooking. W hut avoui un 1ms uot htruirgkil witli the problem of properly varying the three meals a day?

Our mothers and valves, with shortened lives, Are growing perceptibly thinner; You can hear them sigh, as the time draws nigh, "What SHALL we have for dinner?"

it i

m T M 1

COOK

BOOK

TT TTi TT TT - 7

Has solvcc tuat quection for all time to come. It is eight inches lone and six inches wide, containing Hundreds of beautiful illustrations. It is durably bound in a handsomely engraved colored cover, and is in every sense

A GENUINE ECONOMIC BLESSING TO THE

- 1 .

il 1 1 i .1

Dainty.

-1

Rppctizinq. Ä

Toothsome.

-1

I RELISHES, i

01 FJ y in pi r-j IS1

r-J

FISH. SOUPS."

POULTRY, la:?

GAME. EGGS-

pop pi

.:3 V-cav v-j

Practical.

Economical.

1 i)

V"2:::- ,;;v. V

S Mil II

Ik u

1 I El

I SALADS. I

Is the Latest, the Best 2nd the Most Practical Ccok Bsok Published, it Meets the Wants ct American Homes Better Ttian Any The Farm and Fireside Is the great Agricultural and Family Journal of America. It is issued twice a month, and contains from ÜO to 28 pages full of valuable information on all items ot interest to the Farm and Home Circle. It is original in its scope, unceasing in its elforts and vigorous in its policy. Its articles on Home Topics contain the brightest and happiest suggestions on Home Comforts and Adornments. It bubbles over with interesting and remunerative matter lcreign to any'other paper. There is not another paper like it at any price. It is useful to the Farmer, the Gardener, the Fruit Grower, the Housewi.'e and the Boys and Girls. You want it, you need it and you should have it. The Ladies5 Home Companion

! Is a large and popular journal published Twice a Month. It

is the most fascinating o! all the o interesting Household Journals. Its p3ges are filled with charming reading matter. It gives the latest Fashions, arranged for practical use, timely hints to Housekeepers; cheering and helpful talks with mothers; valuable information lor lovers o! Flowers; contains Original Stories by eminent authors. The Children's Page captivates the wide-awake boys and girls. The articles on Etiquette, the Toilet and Deportment are prepared with much care and precision, and are ot absorbing interest. It is handsomely illustrated, and is lull of common sense ideas and suggestions !or home happiness and comfort for every member ol the home circle. READ OUR WONDERFUL OFFER: Ths Peerless Cock Ecck would fcec?ie3p at St.GO Farm and Fircsiia cr ths Ivies' fioine Ccrcpanlcn cne year - - .50 THE SENTINEL, o.i3 year ' - - 1.03

.si

t i

SAUCES.

I CUSTARDS. I,

CAKES.

PIES.

1 Si

LS pi

m ( r-j .

PUDDINGS. I

i DESSERTS. 1 I j fqrD GTfS lF K r X -1 !J ? ft rfClr, I T L-j ;ü fC li f' trL N üv

320 Fagcs, Over ,200 Recipes and Hundreds of Illustration

The recipes are the ch;icet selections from liO.O(K) that were receive! from practical housewives living in all parts of the United States, to which were aMe;l hundred sot" the newest, best and most practical recipes of this progressive age, all of it set m new and large type, and the whole book handsomely illustrated. ? It is an eL'gint and 'admirably arranged volume of recipes for practical, evory-day use. Among it3 points of excellence are the following : Practical Suggestions to Young Housekeepers, Cookies, Fritters, Etc. Necessary Kitchen Utensils, . Also for Preserves, Candies and Beverages, Suggestions and Recipes for Soups, . Cookery for the Sick, Fish, Poultry, Game, Meats, ' Bills of Fare for Family Dinners, Salads, Sauces, Catchups and Relishes, Holiday Dinners, Etc. Breakfast and Tea Dishes, A Table of Weights and Measures, Vegetables, Bread, Biscuit, Chapters on the Various Departments

Pies, Puddings, Cakes, Custards, Desserts, of Household Management and Work.

THIS COOK BOOK WOULD BE CHEAP AT

Total value.

$2.50

WE GIVE ALL 3 FOR

u Tj t? nr"3 2X. Ja. CA. lml'3SNsi JL-iBSTi

Never ha3 so much been olfcred for so little. You pot two papers one year, and the Cook Book all for One Dollar you pet 52 numbers of Tho Sentinel and 24 numbers of Farm and Fireside or Ladies' Homo Companion 70 papers in all. It is the biggest, grandest and most liberal 'oiler of tho century. Sure to please you immensely. By accepting this offer you get our paper at tho regular price, vl, and two valuablo gifts FREE. Present subscribers who accept this oiTor will havo their subscriptions advanced one year. A copy of the Cook Book will bo sent by mail to any one sending us ono subscriber. Accept this wonderful bargain at once whilo it is good; it may bo withdrawn. Address or call on THE SENTINEL

UOT VOTES ENOUG

To Pass the Bland Bill Over the Veto.

The House Fails by a Vote of 144 to 116

AMID A TERRIFIC UPROAR.

Speaker Crisp Orders Reed to Take His Seat

In the Course of a Warm Passag e-at-Arms.

ItcpnblicMtin Angry lleraiive of Ihr l.aiK npiHirlimll) In Mnkr t'npilMl Out of IIm Division in the ItntiLt iC ihr- Mnjorlty .iv-n llivr.,t Ilell l II II hoi-ii moru l!e Ssi(iii of HoiiNe.

WASIIINCTOX. A.ril 4 As sor.n as the liouse m- t today t!;e ivpulilk-ans ieFumel thMr finbustcrlng ta' ti-s to jtovont the unseating: of Mr. H!llovn vo. of California). They resisted the approval of tho J'urnnl and fcrced th'j yeas and nays iijM.n the demand for the previous juestion. Th donidcrats failed t Fecr.re ;i ciii-mm on the demand for tlio previous question and the approval of the jourral and to avoid tedious and complicated proceedinp-s involved in a call of the house, Ir. Springer moved to adjourn, with the understanding that the democrats would vote down the motion. One hundred and eighty-five democrats voted down the motion to adjourn and thereupon Mr. Springer made the point of order, a quorum having appeared, that the demand for the previous question on the approval of the journal was an intervening: motion under the terms of the order under which the houe was opiating. The speaker sustained the point of order and refused to entertain an appeal from his decision. He stated the question to he on the latter half of the substitute resolution declaring Mr. English not elected and not entitled to his seat. This half of the resolution was disagreed to, 12 to 107. Mr. Reed demanded a division on tho majority resolution and the next vote was takrn on the resolution "Hilborn not entitled to a seat." Adopted, 170 to 12. The resolution to 5eat Mr. English was adopted, 105 to 15. Upon the announcement there was a bursit of applause from the democratic hi Jo, which was renewed when Mr. English was escorted to the har of th? house and sworn in. Those who voted against seating Mr. English were: Messrs. Part let t. New York: Breckinridge, Arkansas: Combs, New York; Crawford, North Carolina; Everett, Massachusetts; Hall. Minnesota; Harris, Kansas; Harter, Ohio, MeEaurin, South Carolina; Richardson, Ohio; Ryan, New York; Shell. South Carolina ; Straus, New York, and Warner, New York, all democrats, and Messrs. Baker, Kansas; Kell, Colorado; Kern. Nebraska, populists. iiihimI tails i p in mil. Mr. Bland then called t:p the seigniorage bill returned by the president without his approval and moved that it pass, the objections of the executive to the contrary notwithstanding-. Mr. Tracy of New York raised the question of consideration against it, and Mr. Bailey made the point of order that the constitution required the consideration of a bill returned with a veto, and that the question of consideration, therefore, should be raised against it. The speaker sustained the point of order. Mr. liland stated that on Saturday at 2 o'clock he would demand the previous question. From all quarters of the democratic side there seemed to le a general desire to avoid the conflict of opinion in debate and Mr. Bland's suggestion of three days' debate was met with, a chorus of cries of "Vote, vote." Then followed ono of the most i-e-markable scenes witnessed in the house In years. The republicans were euchered out of their chances of seeing the dissensions in the democratic ranks thoroughly aired. Mr. Tracy, who was standing in a Hide aisle, said that as far as the democrats of the minority of the committee on coinage, weights and measures were concerned, they were willing to take a vote Immediately. This statement was received with shouts of applause from the dem-x ratio side. Mr. Tracy went on to say. however, that he had not conferred with the republicans of the committee and suggested that he would like to have the opinion of Mr. C. W. Stone of Pennsylvania, who made the minority report against the bill. Mr. Stone replied, after conferring for a minute with those about him on the republican side, that the debate in the house when the seigniorage bill was passed had been so limited he was unwilling to enter into any agreement to close the debate at this time. Scene of C'onf noion. There was then great confusion on the floor. Members on both sid.s were conferring in groups. The speaker with uplifted gavel surveyed the house for a moment. Mr. Bland expressed a willingness to have the vote taken immediately. Mr. Heed, Mr. Burrows, Mr. Dlngley and Mr. Stone were in earnest consultation to the left of the speaker's rostrum. As it subsequently appeared they agreed that Mr. lingley should make the opening argument for his side. Meantime no one addressed the chair and the speaker stated the question to be on the motion to psiss the bill, the president's objection to the contrary 5iotwithstanding. The speaker said: "The constitution requires that the vote s-hall be taken by yeas and nays." He hesitated, still every one on the floor, engrossed with the pro-grain In the coming debate, heeded him not. No one addressing him, he added with a bang of the gavel, "The clerk will call the roll." "Mr. Allen," began the clerk. There was a gasp of astonishment on the republican side a.s they awakened to realize that the roll-call had begun. The democrats, who were anxious to see debate suppressed, were overjoyed. Amid a great uproar a dozen republicans jumped to their feet and clamored for recognition. They saw the coveted opportunity of exposing to the public gaze the dissesslons in the camp of the enemy slipping from

them, but they mad- a hard fight. Th-a confusion was so gr"at that the clerk could go no further than the first name Itecil Finally Hob 1 p. "Too late; too late." shouted the demo crats ad Mr. peed tried t make himself heard above the uproar. At las:, by dint of hard pounding, a sembl.-uica of quiet was restored. "Mr. Speaker." said Mr. Peed, "my eolleagu", Mr. Dingby. was ready to address the house t'poii this question, before roll-eall bojriii." "The gentleman, Mr. PinRley. mad tki such statement until after the first namj on the roll had been called." "The reason lie did n-t." said Mr. Peed, "was Ifeeause the gentleman from Missouri. Mr. Bland, was entitled to th floor and I submit to the spt aker an I to the house that this is notably because my coil, apuo wa ready to address the chair, and if he did not do so it wa b -eause in the confu-ion the first nam on the roll was called lefore an opportunity was afforded to the house to know what the situation was." "Pegular order," shout! the democrats. "Th disi ussioii that was going on continued Mr. Peed, "was in reference to an arrangement f r time for debate, and before anybody had an opportunity to understand what the situation was the tirst name was called." "The house understands the circumstance.-:." responded the speaker: "th-i gentleman from Missouri (Mr. Bland was recognized, whereupon some suggestion was made as to an agreement between that nentlemati and the gentleman from New Yoik !Mr. Traeyi. who callel up"n the gt-ntleman from Ffnnsyivanla. (Mr. Stone). There was a general call thi-o;iKhoui the house f 'vote, vote. xvhcreiip .n, the Hirreiint failing, the gentleman f:..m Missouri (Mr. Bland) stated that he was willing to have th vote taken now and no gentlcmtn aroua to address the eh lir." Itt'piihlleu ti I'rolrxt in niii. A dozen gentlemen on the republican, side protested, but the speaker di$re-' garded them and continued: "The chair stated the question and stated that i.nder the constitution the yeas and naya mast be entered upon the journal. Still no gentleman arose to address the chair. The chair then directed the clerk to call the roll, and the first name was called, and then f.-r the first time the chair had an intimation that the gentleman from Maine (Mr. Dingley) desitel to addrvsj the house." The explanation of the speaker wai not satisfactory. The republicans, led by Mr. Peed, were appealing for recognition, amid shouts of regular order from the democratic side. The excitement was intense. 'I want the speaker to understand this matter," said Mr. Peed finally. "The speaker does understand it," retorted the sjeaker sharply, cutting off Mr. Peed, "and the speaker directs tha clerk to resume the call of the roll." A burst of applause from the democratic side greeted this. "But ." protested Mr. Peed. "The chair will not allow the roll-call to be interrupted." "I think the speaker has not heard my colleague's statement," persisted, Sir. Peed. Heed Ordered In Sit Down. "The gentleman will take his seat.returned the speaker finally. "Certainly 1 will." replied Mr. Reed, but he still remained standing. "The gentleman will take his peat," continued the speaker. "All gentlemea will be seated. Nothing will be accomI'lished by this jm rsistence." "There is no resistenee to the speaker, but" "The gentleman will take his Feat and the ckrk will call the roll." Mr. Peed sat down, but Immediately jumped to his feet again. He would not surrender without one more protest. "No, Mr. Speaker." he said, defiantly, "I ask to be heard." "The chair declines to hear the gentle, man. The clerk will call tho roll." 'Will the speaker hear a wrd?" "The chair will not." "My colleague statt s " "The chair will not hear the gentleman. The clerk will call the roll." A Terrlfllo I'pronr. The uproar was terrific at this point and above the ciln Mr. Boutdle Ehouted: "I shall decline to cast my vote in. such a condition of confusion as this." Mr. Borrows attempted to address the chair while Mr. Wilson of Washington cried, "Tyranny, tyranny," but th speaker Would ii"t listen and ordered the eleik to pr-ieeed with the roll-call. One or twii-e afterward Mr. Burrows and Mr. Pe-d attempted to break in. but the speaker declared emphatically that ho would not hear them; that the roll-call could not be interrupted for any purpose. The republicans were heaidj themselves with ang-r. The refused b vote on the first roll-call. The anti-silver democrats were in despair as th first roll-call gave the silver men th necessary two-thirds. Finally, after a consultation, they agreed to vote und did vote on the second roll-call. This turned the tide and upon the announcement of the vote it wa found that t'..e motion to pass the bill over the veto had been defeated, the silver men lacking se enty-four of the n.H.essary two-thirds. The house then, at 5 o'clock, adjourned.

Hiiit flip Inilliiutiiii Volfd. Bl'PEAU OF THE SENTINEL. WASHINGTON. I. C. April 4. Representative Bynum's vote was the only one cast by the Indiana delegation to sustain the president's veto of the Bland silver bill. All the other Indiana democrats voted to pass it over th president's veto. Johnson and Waugh dodged. PRENDERGAST'S LEASE OF LIFE.

The AiKsiKKiit ill tt Hang llefur JmI "..

CHICAGO, April 4. Assassin Trenderpa will not 1' hanged before July '2, and not until May 21 will the investigation into th condition of his mind be commenced. Suchi was the order entered by. Judge Chetlay this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The defense inFisted on the case being tried before a Jury from the regular venire, and to this th state's attorney stoutly objected. He insisted that a special venire should he made, as he wanted "men of IntelHRence" to try the case, not the k'nd of men to be founl in the regulation Jjry. When the hearing came up before Judge Chetlay it was aureeJ that only one continuance should hm made, and that one long enough to provld for the trial of the case The state asked for four month and the defense asked for two weeks more. The trial of the case was reckoned to tak? a month, and consequently the dates of May il and July 1 were agreed uinjn. The case is now in an awful tangle, and neittier State's Attorney Kern. Special Counsel Trude, upon whom the burden of the prosecution rests, nor th attorneys for the defense are pre;-ared tv say what will be the outcome.

A Senatorial Job.

i ' ; t ii

Pmr a pone of statesmen, Bockots full of rocksGot 'em all in Wall street 1h hl'lins in the stocks.

Brokers know atout it, But they'll never tell; When a statesman da bides They don't ring a ben. Looig l'ost-Dispatca.