Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1894 — Page 2

0

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APIUL 25. 180-1-TWELVE PAGES.

NEW RULE ADOPTED

i3y an Overwhelming Vote of the House, But Forty-Seven Members Opposing It. kHARD BLOW TO TRADITION. Absentees Will Have Their Salaries Docked VtJnles Away from the House on Account of Sickness, t fleed he Penlrnl Flarore In the Dny lrnoeellna nI he Kerlplent ft IlrpuMirnn Applnnxr and Flowers o TamoUnont or Exrltlnfr Jcmm MMurü. njnnm, Holmnn ond Mrtln In the KtlTr The Chinese Trrnly i Set for Consideration May a Other f ws. i "WASHINGTON. April 17. The houso ftpday. by an overwhelming vot decided I to adopt a quorum-counting rule, which Mor all practical purposes is the same, as fcthat which rx-Sp'ak'T Reed of Maine Inaugurated during th Fifty-first rongress, and which won for- him a worldwida reputation. Neither undue excite- , ment n-r tumultuous scenes marked the crushing of the old legislative barriers. rMr. Reed and the republicans generally were in a delightful humor over the victery they had achieved. Those who expected Mr. Red would taunt and gibe his political adersarics with their alleged inconsistency were disappointed. Only fifteen minutes rn a side were allowed for debate, and Mr. Reed, instead 'of consuming that with an arraignment cf the democrats, good-naturedly distributed most of it to democrats who defrlred to oppose the new rule, and when lds time was exhausted he Jocularly ked for more time to dele out among 'his friends on the other side. Messrs. tBryan. Cummings, Wheeler. Kilgoreand '"Itussoll being the democrats who were thus given an opportunity to protest against the adoption of the rub. When the vote was taken, forty-seven democrats voted against it. but it secured very republican vote and carried by a .vote of 212 to 47. The populists did "not Vote on the proposition. The adoption of this rulo today, tiken In conjunction with the decision to enforce the old law of IS to on.k the ealaris of the members absent save on account of sickness. vu!. it is thought, put an end forever to parliamentary nilPtructlon. The enforcement of that law will keep members at their post of duty B.nd the nils will prevent them from refusing to participate in legislation when they are present. After the adaption of th rule it only required a few minutes to straighten out the parliamentary tangl which the house has been in for some days and the house then quietly proceeded with th consideration of the consular and tfiploma.ie bill. Mr. Ilitt made a. strong speech, arraigning the foreign policy of the administration, in the course of which he severely scored the president for appointing Van Alen minister to Italy bs a reward for his JDO.oCH) political contribution. THE EVS!0 l DETAIL. S"ort j -Seven Denioeniti Oppoae Ihe Adoption of I he Unit. There was a very large attendance on both sides of tiie house when the house met today, in the anticipation of the fight, ever the adoption of the new quorumcounting rule, and the galleries were also svell filled. "Without a single preliminary formality the house plunged into the contest. In order to prevent parliamentary complications Mr. Cachings from the committee on rules secured recognition before the Journal was read and after withdrawing the rule, reported from that committee last Thursday, he Immediately presented the report agreed upon Cust before the house convened. The rejyrt was read from the clerk's desk as follows : "Amend rule 13 by inserting between clauses 1 and 2 the following as clause 2 and change the number of clause 2 to clause 3: Upon every roll-call and before the beginning thereof the speaker Ehall name two members, one from each eide of the pending question, if practicable, who shall take their places at the clerk's desk, to tell the names of enough frnerabers who are in the hall of the incuse during the roll-call who do not respond, when added to those responding, to make a quorum. If a quorum does .not respond on the roll-call then the Harnes of those noted as present fhall -Jbe reported to the speaker, who fjiall 'use the list to be called from the clerk's desk and recorded in the journal, cd in determining the presence of a jtjuorum to do business those who answered present and those go reported -hall be considered. Members noted may, vhen their names are called, record their Votes notwithstanding the provisions of 'clause 1 of this rule." "Amend clause 1 of rule 8 by adding this to the following word.", and on a roll-call should he not vote he shall anewer 'present' so a to read, every mem.2r shall be present within the hall of 4 the house during Its sittings unless exVused or necessarily prevented, and shall vote on each question put unless he had direct personal or pecuniary Interest, 'in the event of such question and on roll-call should he not vote he shall answer 'present.' " Mr. Catchings then attempted to arrive at an agreement about the limit to be set to the debate upon the proposed rule. The Interest on the floor was intense, although there was neither confuJon nor excitement. Mr. Catchings sugsted an hour and a half as a limit for debate, but Mr. Wells of Wisconsin, one Wf tbe democratic opponents of any quorum counting rule, objected strenuously x ouch a brief opportunity for the debate. He thought, considering the great Importance of the question, that at least m. day should be given. Whn Mr. CatchInga shook his head at this he appealed o the committee on rules not to gag democrats who did not agree with them. Mr. Bynum proposed two hours on a. .Ide and Mr. McMillin expressed himself 'In opposition to rushing the new rule through with undue haste. He was quite vehement in tone and gesture. The republican leaders, Reed and Burrows, did .not attempt to put in their oars. They vratched every point, however, vl?ilantly. Finally Mr. Catchings yielded and agreed to allow two hours' debate on a side, a vota to be taken at 4 o'clock. Ilarrowa' Si ah tit ate. Everything seemed to fce In process of peaceful adjustment before the request for unanimous consent by which such greementa are made binding on th bouse were submitted. Mr. Hurro-ws. one f the republican members of the rules committee, offered, on behalf of himself and Mr. Red, as a substance for the proposed rule, the quorum-counting rule ,'of the Fifty-first congress. That rule was as follows: "On the demand of any member, or at the suggestion of the speaker, the nanvs rt members sufficient to make a quorum In the hall of the house who do not vote hall be n'jted by the clerk and recorded In the Journal and reporri to the speaker, with the nanes of the memhers voting, and be .ounted and announced in determining the presence of a quorum to do business. The speaker then submitted the re-J

Quest for unanimous consent to close the debate at 4. To the great surprise of all Mr. Wells of Wisconsin objected. This ended the attempt to reach a peaceful agreement. Mr. Catchings appealed to the house to witness tbe fart that lie had made an honest attempt to afford si reasonable opportunity for debate. Nothing was left but to apply the gag. He demanded the previous question. The vote was taken by yeas and nays. The republicans made no effort to filibuster, but voted In the negative, as did many democrats, who were opposed cither to the proposed rule or to driving it through under the lash. The demand for the previous question was sustained 140 to 120. Under the rule fifteen minutes were allowed on a side for debate. Mr. Hatch attempted th ask unanimous consent for further time but Mr. Pjnum objected. I)rbi on the Question. The debate then began. Mr. Catchings was first recognized and made a twominute speech. Mr. Catchings yielded one minute to Gen. Wheeler (Ala.), who had Just enough time to protest against it as antagonistic to the deliberation which ought to obtain in a legislative body like the house of representatives, when the gavel dropped and he was summarily taken off the floor. Mr. Reed, who controlled fifteen minutes for the republicans, at this juncture yielded five minutes to Mr. Hryan. Mr. Rryan was very earnest in his opposition to the proposed rule. Mr. Springer, who followed Mr. Bryan, supported the proposed rule, as it would enable the members in transact the business which their constituents sent them her to transact. A burst of republican appaluse greeted this statement, which was renewed when he sai 1 that the house had in a month done but two days' business. "My constituents ar tired of H," said he in conclusion, "and I hope the housj Is tired of it. I hall this as the dawn ot a brighter day." Mr. Reed, whose face was pglow. arose, and with a display of fervent generosity and good humor that furnished the inspiration for mere- republican enthusiasm, asked unanimous consent for five minutes more. "I don't want to use it myself." said he. blandly. "I would like to distribute it among my democratic friends across the way." Mr. Reed's words seemed to goad Mr. Bynum particularly, and he objected in a loud voice. Mr. Outhwaite, a democratic member of th" committee on rules, then in a few hurried words explained the difficulties under which the house had leen laboring and the imperative demand for the remedy this rule proposed. Mr. Cachings concluded the debate. Dfmorrnlii Vntlnic Vn. The vote was then taken on th adoption of the nw rule. There was no excitement. The republicans all voted in favor of it and it was adopted. 212 to 47. The democrats who voted agaiitst It were as follows: .Abbott. Barnes. Flack of Georgia. Bland. Breckinridge of Kentucky. Bryan. Kynum. Capehart. Causey, Cbl of Alabama, Conn. "ooper of Texas, Covert, Cummlnp, Dunn. lurhorrw, Fnglish of New Jersey. Epes. GnldsMer, Grady, Hall of Minnesota, lline?. Holnian. Hunter. Kilgre. Lan. Lspham, Lester, Mallory. Martin of Indiana. M'--Aler. McKaig. McMillin. Reilly. Russell of Georgia, Ryan. Stivers. Talhott of Maryland. Tracey. Turner of Georgia. Warner, Wells. Wheeler of Alabama, "Whiting, Williams of Illinois. Williams of Mississippi. Wise total. 47. Mr. Reed was immediately surrounded by h!s party friends and given an ovation. Some of the democrats got up a counter demonstration over Mr. Catchir.gs. A large bunch of ia France roses was carried up the aisle and placed on Mr. Reed's desk. Another republican outburst followed. The flowers were snt with the compliments of Representative Apsley of Massachusetts. The parliamentary wheels then began moving again In the ho.ns.- and then came the approval of the last three legislative days which bad up to this time remained a stumbling block -in progress. A regular g rge of committee reorts, blocked by the filibustering of the last week, were presented under the ca!! of the committee--. The houe then, on motion of Mr. McCmary. went into committee of the whole to consider the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill. After sjeechos by Mr. McCreary in support of and Mr. Ilitt. republican of Illinois, adverse to the bill, the house, at 4:40 p. m., adjourned. Patents Kxpirlnj? by Limitation. An unusually large number of patents expired by limitation today. The aggregate number was 27. Among the inventions were: Reed organs. Governor Levi K. Fuller of Brattleioro. Vt., assignor to J. J. Estey &- Co., same place; printing presses. F. W. Griffith and George I. Byrne, New York City: gas apparatus. James Rigby, Montreal, Quebec; eal lecks. J. N. Smith. Jersey City. X. J.; i-hfe sewing machines, Joseph Bond, jr., Woonsocket. R. I.; tear buret ers, James Palmer, Boston, Mass., assignor of onehalf his right t George .1. Shaw. Biddeford, Me.; locomotive engines. Alex M. Cumming, Elizabeth. N. J.: electro-magnetic engines. M. Eggar. Austria; printing presses, F. W. Griffith. G. I. Byrne, New York City; Shedlock. assignor to the uhers; ore separators, William Hooper, Ticonderog-a, N. Y.; door checks. C. S. Whipple, New Indon. Conn., and printing presses. William H. Woodcock, Williamsburg. N. Y. A Foreign OtHocr Killed. Lieutenant-Commander D. Rafael Manstlla, naval attache of the Argentine legation was thrown from his horse today while ridlrg with Mr. Zeballos, son of the Argentine minister, in the soldiers' home grounds, and died at 7:4ö this evening as a result of his injuries, having been unconscious since the accident. The officer fell upon his head and fractured the top of his skull.

im Afr. J. T, Cole Like a Lump of Lead Distress in the Stomach, Nausea, Etc. Ho6d's Sarsaparllla Cured. The following testimonial comes from Mr. J. F. Cole, wbo is with C. A. Cole, the well known Jeweller and dealer In drugjrlstj' sundries at VVintrvt, la., ho because of close confinement uffered from Indigestion and that tired feeling: fc C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : "Without any hesltaUon I can recommend Hood's Sarsaparllla. As I hare worked as a watch maker and Jeweler and hare been closely confined to my business, I was sometime sine Troubled With My Stomach. It teemed as if there was a z lump of lead in H. and I was unabl to take a kug breath. ETerything I ate distressed bio very much and caused me many lick spells. I could not sleep nichts and would get up in the morning feeling worse than when I went to bed. I had no euergy whaterer. I flually tried a bottle of Hood s. It Helped Me So Much that I got another, and I hare now taken four bottles and ieel O. K. I can sleep well and eat Hood's5;-1" Cures hearty for which my thanks are due to Hood's barsaparilla." J. F. Cole, AVlnterset, Iowa. Hood's Pills eure all llrer ills, biliousness. Jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. 2flc.

hi

iv&" 8

WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN. Many times women call on their t amily phyticians, suffering, as they imagine, one from ric-rhfrMtiA- another

from heart diaeaee. another from liver or kidney disease, another with pain here or there, and In this way they all present to their easy-going doctor, separate diseases, for which be pre scribes, assuming them to be such, when, in reality, the? are all omr br some womb disorder. The Buffering patient gets no better, but probably worse, by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper medicine, like Dr. Pierce's . Favorite Prescription, dtrccfd to tM cause would have promptly cured the disease. Mrs. Habrt Tappat. of Reynolds, Jtfferton Co.. Xeb., writes: "For two years I was a eufferer. A part of this time had to be carried from my bed. Was racked with pain, bad hysteria, was very nervous, no 'appetite and completely discouraged. A few bottles of Favorite Prescription' effected a perfect cure." Sold by all dealers in medicines. MEYER'S SEIGNIORAGE BILL. IT I SAID TO II AVK TIIK SACTIO. OF SECnKTAIIV CAn LISLE, Which Fact AVonld Doubtless Mciin Ks Approval by Hie President It Passed The Antbor's Statements Canse Something of a Surprise. WASHINGTON. April IS. Mr. Bland's coinage committee met today for the first t'ime fdn-c the silver scigniorape Ftrupple and were treated to a genuine surprise. Representative Älyer of Louisiana was present P urge his bill for coining the seigniorage and for lrw interest bonds, and in dnlnj? po stated authoritatively that th measure had the approval and was in part suggested by Secretary Carlisle, and. in th judgment of the secretary, would he signed by the prident. To this extent the bill was- regarded a. an administration one and as satisfactorily overcoming the objections of Mr. Cleveland's veto of the Pland bill. The bill. Mr. Meyer explained, provided for mining the seigniorage and so amended the resumption act that ?. per rent, bonds would in future be issued in lieu of the 4' and 5 jier rent, bonds. After discussing the measure. Mr. Harter asked: "Is it to be understood that this bil; is satisfactory to the secretary of thi treasury, and. in hi judgment, will be approved by the president ?" Mr. Meyer answered: "Yes. I can say that the bill was submitted to the .-o, re tary and It moots bis approval, and. in his judgment, it will fully meet th; low; of th president and receive li?naturo." Mr. Pingley expressed some surprist at. ihls, as hn said the objections of th president'" veto would not be mt lv the jnw rate bonds of the Meyer bill Mr. .Meyer added: "I did not wish V revive the silver question if it waf likely to result in a fruitless dlscussio: and another veto. The bill was, therefore, submitted t Secretary Carlisle will, the sutrgestion that I did not wish to introduce jL unless there was some assurance of its approval. Mr. Carlisle con siderd it several days and suggested several changes. From these the pre? ent bill was framed, whkh, in tlu opinion of Mr. 'arlisle. was hroaii enough to meet all contingencies. I can. therefore, state authoritatively that i; meets the approval of the secretary" "- the treasury and. in his .ludgment, wil: be approved by the president." The measure was discussed by the committee, but" n conclusion was reachti. upon it. Secretary Carlisle was shown at th? treasury department the statements made in th- coinage committee. He declined to discuss the merits of the Meves bill. It It learned, however, that the bill, as originally prepared, was presented to Mr. Carlisle who, at Mr. Meyer's request, dictated a revision of it, the presumption being that, as revised, it m?t with his approval. It is not believed, however, that the matter has been brought to the attention of the president, and whether he would approve it if presented to him is problematical. The argument is made that the president's utterances in his message vetoing the Bland seigniorage bill warrant the belief that the Meyer bill would meet with bis approval. WORK OF A MEDIUM. She Acrnses nn Alleged Murderer and He niorrft His Ilrains Ont. rOMERoy, April 18. This city has been shaken by a succession of sensational shocks which terminated tonight in a dramatic tragedy. On the night of March 31 Mrs. Elizabeth Slaughter, a widow, agred sixty-three years, was murdered in the porch of Clayton Staple, her tenant. Staple and his wife were away from home and returned at midnight. He claimed that when they reached home he fell over her dead body. The officers had secured evidence sufficient to convict, and were about to make an arrest, when he was accosted by an alleged spiritual medium, while spading in his garden. She accused him of the crime and (rave him details of how the rlei was done. He turned deadly pale, walked into the house and blew out his brains. OrrKun Dcmorrid, ASTORIA, Ore., April 17. The democratic state convention met here today. J. K. Wea,therford was nominated for congressman in the First district and J. If. Raley in the Second. The platform adopted ctiarjced that all the evils from which the people are suffering are due to the republican party and its reckless legislation. The platform favors income tax and il in favor of calling a constitutional convention to submit to the voters of the state a constitution embodying, among other things, what is known as the initative and referendum. It indorses the Chicago platform of 1S92 and Cleveland's administration. At tonight's session the state ticket v:a.s completed as follows: Secretary of elate, Charles I). Nlekell; treasurer, Thomas L. Davidson; supreme judge, A. A. Bennett; attorney-general, V. H. Holmes; superintendent of public instruction, D. V. S. lield. Shot Himself and Mlfe. OSKALOOSA, la.. April 18. Oeo'rge Croft fatally shot his wife th:.? afternoon and then killed himself. The tragedy was enacted benlde the court house. I'roien Then on Fire! Like the application of ice to the small of your back, is the sensation produced by the chili that precedes the fever of malaria. Then comes the roasting tage, when every vein throbs and is scorched as if with liquid fire. Then you wtli nkh dissolve in exnausting perspiration that leaves you as Pmp as a wet dish rag. These alternating torments ere not remediable permanently with quinine, which Is, moreover, a most damacing cumulating poison. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters drives out the foe and repels its further attacks. It is the leading medicinal safeguard against malaria all over th continets of North and South America, Guatemala, the Isthmus of Panama, Mexico and Australia. It regulates the liver, stomach, towels and kidneys, enriches the blood and promotes appetite, sleep and digestion. It Is not only a medicine, but an effective conWsl welcome to the moM delicate palate. Kheumatlc tendency is counteracted b it. . .

RIOTING BY POLES,

Fatal Conflict Between Officials and a Mob. Detroit's Sheriff Badly Used Up by the Rioters, Two of Whom Are Killed in the Fight. A DISPUTE OVER WAGES The Causa of the Unfortunate Occurrence, Which Was Not Anticipated by the Officials. A Very Narrow Escape for Sheriff Collins, Who AVns Terrlhly I.nccratcd hy Shovels I, eft on (he Scene of the Strnsgle In nn I'nronarlons Condition erly n Score Injnred V Second Shooting AtTrny letter in Ilie lny I ion the Omuinn of the Arrest of One of Ihc Lenders of Ilie Mb The Imported I'orri&nrrs in n Xrryr I sly Mood. DETROIT. April 1. Wayne county's sheriff lies in a precarious condition tonight, his body lacerated by the shovels of enraced rioters. Two Polish laborers are dead and the number injured is not yet definitely known. Thepe unfortunate conditions nre the result of a conflict whbdi occurred at noon today between some four hundred Pols and Sheriff Col Uns and live of his deputies. The riot was brought about by dit'for.nces of opinion over wages to bo paid laborers by the city water commissioners for digging trenches for pipe-laying :n Cros-.e polnte township, just cast f he city limi's. The commissioners diderl to pay hy the cubic yard, but for the pa.'t diy or two :;.i0 poles had hung ibout the vicinity, le larlng they wom'o .it-ltber work nor allon others to unless 4jaid $1.50 pT day. Mi-nil ntid Injured. The completed ÜM of the dead and injured, as ascertained tonight, arc as fl.ows: rad: JOHN PI EL AT. rXKNOAYN POI.U Injured: Sheriff Collins, bad rcalp wound ir hack of head: revere wound in le, caused by a blow fr:'m a pick-ax; two cuts in back, one on left shoulder, many -mall bruises and cuts about body. Anthony GubscUawik, .phot in right rhigh; at hospital. William II. Burch. ' policeman, rib? .'ractured and bruised on' head. Joe Kobaskie, shot in ribs; will di"; at r.ospital. Tony Cowski, bullet wound in knee; at Hospital. John Koppercshmid?, bullet wounds in inn. neck and thigh; will probaly die; at hospital. George Cathey, waterboard foreman. . THIS TELLSTHE STORY. FK05I ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC Praises Come, Unlimited, Heralding lho Success of One Woman's Work. rrn4L to ovb laut keamtis j From all sections of this reat country. No city so large, no village so small, but that some woman Las sent us her words of jojful thanks for health restored. From 8a n Francisco Mrs. Detwiler writes, from her Laurel Ave. home, that she unwisely left her room nil too soon when her baby was horn. & The result was an aggravated case of displacement of the womb that wholly prostrated her. The doctors tried fcyiy 3 medicines, appa 1 'X and she suffered A n(j tbinc. maratus, I even-' ihinp. 4kI decided to try Lydia E. PinKhanfs Vegetable Compound. Theeffect was wonderful, and, thanks alone to her, I am now well." Mrs. Kate Morris, 100 Mulberry St., New York, says: "For years I suf fered with womb trouble. 1 was so sick and nerrous that I could not stand or sit, the pains through my back made me crazy. I tried several doctors but found no relief. I was advised to try your Vegetable Compound. I did, and to-day I am . well woman." From far-away Texas comes word from Mrs. Jennie Arthur of the town of Taylor: "I did not know what reft was for months. I was so dizzy and faint at times I thought I was dying, and, oh, how my hack did ache! I am a living witness of the miraculous effects of Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Relief came with it at once. I sleep allnight,and am now as well as ever In my life." From the great state of Pennsylvania, Mrs. L. Travis, of Thurlow, tells a similar story of utter misery resulting from womb trouble; all the fearful results of this dread trouble was upon her when the Lydia Tinkham Vegetable Compound came to change the whole current of her life, and she nds up herjetter by declaring: " I owe all to you." Thousands of other names are here. Let your faith lead you to the certain remedy for all your troubles. Your druggist has it for you.

im

IV m wiik, Ii? Ar

III' '

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment vhen rightly csed. The many, who lire better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs cf physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a jerfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to. millions and 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 substance. Syrup of Fi?s is for sale by all druggirts in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not iccept any substitute if offered. severe scalp wounds, two contused wounds in back and shoulder. Michael Kansfkl. bullet wounds In neck and Jaw and left breast; will dip. Andrew Boersig. slightly wounded. Joseph Kubiak. two bullets in thiph. Fred Alfred, slightly butt. I'nknown Pole, abdonjen grazed by b-jllPt. Missing. Micha d Berka. Anton Pawaski, shot in left lojr nar jail tonight. Andrew Kskl. shot twi'-o in abdnmon, wounded in ne-k. John Hussen Fisher. News reporter, bruised on bak and shoulder. William K. Finzo. policeman, hurt about arms and bad. The Hint rtcrcins. Xo o-jtbrcak was anticipated, but as a precaution Sheriff Collins and livo dputis went 1 the scone to protect '.hose who wished t wrk. "Work progressed on a small seal? durimr the morning, but F.npineer "Williams becoming alannd at the aspoet (.f things consulted some of the commissioners shoit!y before lmm and was instructed to quit w;rk for the timebjng. Before-he returned, however, rioting began. Sheriff Collins and Deputy Steyskal, after telephoning for reinforcements, began to Address the im b to pacify it. One of the Poles began an opposition harangue. The crowd then started to anrihiliate the ollVcrs and the handful of laborers at work. At the advpne the officers drew revolvers and fired over the strikers' heads, but the mob cam on and the next volley was discharged Into the crowd Th -n the orders retreated slow'y. firing as thf-y went. Still the mob followed, one man dealing the sheriff I vicious Mow on the head with his shovels. But the helpless sheriff was and an Evening News reporter escaped, all being more r less pounded with shovels. But the helpless sheriff was briuaily attacked. The mob then scattered, ieaving tho sheriff unconscious on the field. Sheriff Collins regained consciousness shortly after 2 o'clock. He had a bad gash -n the head, severe painful cuts and bruises ibout tho body and almost bled to death from a lacerated leg. His physician reported tonight that he would probably pull Through. In ii I "ich tin er Mnoil. During tho aftfrnoon some twenty Fobs were arrested which intensitied tho bitterness and this evening the situation is being vindictively discussed by crowds of Poles In various parts of the city. It Is rumored that they will attack the jail tonight, but. this is not believed. Kxtra officers are on duty to preserve the peace, whatever may occur. Many more arrests are expected, but it is dlcult to identify the leaders Iii the riot. The water commissioners will probably not recede from their position, but work will proceed, if at all, under a strong guard. Another shooting affair took place this evening in the rear of the mu'-.klpal court building. A group of Poles congregated and Deputy Sheriff Borneman recognized one of them as one of the rioters. He Started to arrest him when some one In tha crowd f.red a revolver, hitting the Pole in the leg. At the hospital he gave the name of Tony Pabowskl. Borneman could not learn who fired the shot. SHOT BY THE WHITE CAPS "WHO ARK. IVCinEVTAM.Y, IXVETKR- . ATI: 3IOOSHIEHS. One of Their Xnmber, Suspected of Treachery-, la Hansell, Hut Cats Illmnelf Down He Threatens to Peach and Is Shot Dead. ATLANTA, Oa., April 20. Henry W'orley, a Murray county farmer, was shot dead in his üeld by white caps yesterday. He was ploughing at the time. No one saw his assassins, but there is no doubt that they are members of thu Murray county white caps. He was formerly a member of a gang, most of whom are moonshiners. They suspected him of treachery, and last 'week took him out at .light and strung him up. One of the gang slipped back, gave him a knife, and Worley cut himself down, lie Mas fired on as he ran away. It was thought he left the country, but he did not, and declared that he was coming to Atlanta to give Governor Northen the names of 100 members of the gang. Before "Worley could carry this out he was murdered. There are 700 members in this league, divided into dans and sub-clans. Their principal object Is to protect their Illicit stills which abound in the mountains. Several whipping outrages have been reported recently. Six deputy marshals left here tonight to arrest and bring back the ring-leaders of the gang. The band will certainly be broken up. Hanged Hin Children and Himself. WHEELING, W. Va.. April 18. A special from Glenvllle says that lloyd Itodabaugh a prosperous fanner of Calhoun county, handed his two children, aged three and live 3 ears respectively ana then took his own life. His wife was absent durlnsr the day, and on her return found the bodies hang ing from the rafters of the house. t'nahlr to Tell. Tes, that was so. For years I suffered severely with scrofula; sores broke out all over my body, and I am unable to tell one half that I suffered. I was not able to obtain relief until I used Sulphur Bitters, Which completely cured me. C. B. DAX.L3, II Allston-st., üostoru. . ; v

REAL SCRAPPY DAY

I Members of the House In dulge in Personalities, Both Sides Having on Their War Paint. THE HAWAIIAN POLICY UP And tho Van Alen Incident Redivivus Once More. Enloe Reverti to Wanamaker's Gift of $400,000 And incidentally Turns Doirn the Slolrsman from ElaineA "lnfm Tbnt J. Randolph Tucker XVnm the I'lrst to Ksponne the Quorum t'onntine Itnle Ut-Spcaker Reed Dole Qnt Somc S'arensm. WASHINGTON. April IS. The lmuse devoted tho entire day to debate on the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill. It touched a wide variety of subjects and at limes was brim full of interesting personalities. The Hawaiian policy of the present administration came ia for a good share of attention. The appointment of Mr. Van Alen as minister to Italy provoked a very extended discussion. It was help up to ridicule by the republicans, who intimated that it was a direct reward for his $50,000 contribution to the democratie campaign fund. The democrats, in defending the appointment, tried to counter on the Harrison administration by detailing the history of the four-hundred-thousand-dollar campaign fund raised by ex-Postmaster-Gen e ra 1 "Wa n a ma k er. Later in the day Mr. Wise took up the authorship of the quorum counting as a parliamentary anti-filibustering expedient and quoted front the record to show that the first proposition In this line had been offered by J. Randolph Tuekei, a Virginia democrat, in is' when it had been vigorously opposed by Mr. Keed. Mr. Walker of Massachusetts met this attack on the ex-speaker's fame by shrieking out lief ore the house th-? record of the democratic opposition to the quorum-counting rule In the Fiftyfirst congress. Speaker Crisp leading the opposit ion. HnrrniT lioo n Hnrrovring. Before the journal was approved today Mr. Burrows called attention to the fact that Mr. Wheeler of Alabama, who sioke for exactly one minute yesterday on the new 'juorum-eountlng rule, hud printed in the record against the express provision of the house a speech which occupied four columns. "I knew Mr. Wheeler was a rapid talker." said Mr. Burrows, dryly, "but 1 doubt bi abaility to accomplish such a feat as that." As Mr. Wheeler was not present it was decided to allow the matter to go over until he could speak for himself. After th roll-call of committee for reports the houe went into committee- of the whole (Mr. Bailey of Texas in the chair) for the further consideration of the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill. Mr. Grow took the floor and vigorously arraigned the Hawaiian policy of the administration. Mr. McCreary m reply stated that inasmuch as the house had discussed the Hawaiian matter for five days and had adopted resolutions expressing the sense of the house he regarded it res adjudlcata. Qnlffnr MnUes n Rejoinder. Mr. Quigg. in the course of some general remarks criticising the Van Alen appointment, got into a verbal duel with Mr. Enloe. He had, In reply to a question from Mr. Enloe. asserted that he was elected to congress last January because a chance had been afforded the Fourteenth New York congressional district, with its 10,000 democratic majority, to rocord an aye and nay vote on the Wilson bill. "Did you accomplish what you came here for?" asked Mr. Enloe. "Did yon kill the Wilson bill, as you said you would in your campaign?" "I did not say I would," replied Mr. Quigg. "I said the election of a republican in a democratic district would do much toward defeating the Wilson bill and T think the Wilson bill today is smashed." "Perhaps you are the author of the speech against the Wilson bill delivered the other day by Senator Hill," suggested Mr. Enloe sarcastically. "I had not that honor," replied Mr. Quigg; "we republicans know that he is able to take care of himself. Ife has dr.ne so frequently to his dismay and discomfort and I thought to your satisfaction." The Van Alen Incident. Messrs. Meredith of Virginia and Knloe of Tennessee took a hand in the discussion of the Van Alen incident, using the Harrison appointment of Mr. Wanamaker as a shield to meet all thrusts. "Certain facrts have been developed by this debate." interrupted Mr. Reed; "first that Whitney is a good man; second, that Cleveland is a good man, and third, that Van Alen was not appointed to office because he contributed $."0.000 to the democratic campaign fund. Now, why was he appointed? "If he had been appointed because of his contribution," said Mr. Enloe, "that would be the best and strongest reason for his appointment from a republican standpoint. I know nothing of the facts, but I will say this in his defense he at least had the decency not to insult the American people by accepting office as did John Wanamaker." Mr. Cannon, who followed Mr. Enloe, waxed sarcastic "I would not say anything," said he, "against that great and good man, Grover Cleveland. If I dipped my tongue in gall I could not say anything half as mean against him as the democratic presj is saying." He created great amusement by telling: how the democratic national convention had prepared a platform and how. afterward, 'That great and good man" had written a letter modifying it. Turning to the democratic side, he asked: "Who is your prophet? Is it Grover? Is it Walter Q.? Is it Hoke Smith? Is It David Ii. ?" "Give it up," ejaculated Mr. Burrows amid great laughter. Mr. Cannon struck right and left. He referred to Mr. Bland as the wild-eyed son of destiny from Missouri, and wanted to know why the democrats in choos ing men for the most responsible offices in the gift of their administration were obliged to draft renegade republicans or mugwumps. Randolph Tncker Freeedeii Reed. After Mr. Cannon had concluded the debate took a different shoot. Mr. Wise of Virginia made a speech In which he challenged the right of Mr. Reed to claim the credit for the idea of counting members to. make quorum. Th orig

inator of that idea, he asserted, waa John Randolph' Tucker of Virginia, who fourteen years ago proposed a modification to the rules designed to take into account in determining the presence of a quorum members present, but refusing to vote. On that occasion Mr. Reed had, with great vehemence, denounced the proposition. He had urged that it was not the physical presence, of a majority of the members which the ronstition had contemplated, as a quorum, but a majority present and participating a thing, added Mr. Wise sarcastically, which Thomas R. Reed has not done for a month. "Did the democrati'? ongrei:? in 1SSD adopt Mr. Tucker's rule?" asked Mr. G rosvenor. "The proposition was withdrawn." replied Mr. Wise. "I simply desire novr to strip a leader of the false colors under which be has been sailing. We don't claim that the Adoption of the qnonimcountinR rule yesterday was a triumph for the democracy," continued Mr. Wise. "We only claim thrit it was rot a triumph for Mr. Reed and republicanism. The attempt on your side to falsify history and crown Mr. Reed r.s a leader ts making him. in the ncrht of his former declartions. ridiculous." Mr. Walker replied to Mr. Wise In a speech in which be cited at length tbe firm denunciation of the quorum-counting rule by Speaker Crisp at the tin e cf its adoption in the Fifty-first eoreress. Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio concluded the debate for the day and the house adjourned. TO TEST T11K rivit, mVICF. LAW.

Secretary Carlisle') Dismissal of Officials for Political Reasons. The course of Secretary Carlisle in deposing from office certain republican officials cf the treasury who held office, under the civil service laws is to ba tested in the courts. Today Attorneys W. W. Mil lan and Richard R. Real! of this city applied to the supreme court of the District of Columbia for a mannumus compelling the secretary to. reinstateEugene E. Gaddls. over whose ca there was some spicy correspondence between the civil service commission and the secretary. In his ultimatum to Commissioner Roosvt-H. it will be remembered. Secretary Carlisle held his right to make dismissals for political reasons find declared that If the vie-w taken by the commissioner was corroct "a case would be presented for prosecution in the courts which is the onlyremedy provided in th law." The secretary has leen taken at his word. Judge Bradley signed an order for the secretary to 5how cause Tuesday. April 24. at 10 a. m., why the mandamus should not be issued. Snperlntenden'5 of Indian School. BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL. WASHINGTON. D. C. April H. Prof. Hailtnan of Laporte, superintendent Indian schools, does riot propose ta see himself legislated out 'f office through th Indian appropriation bill by Holman's o-mmittee. Congressman Conn, will make an effort to restore tin office when tho bill reaches the house. Falling in that, ho will follow the matter up In the senate, where Senator Turple will take a hand to save Hailma ns office, which pays JL.V'O. Conn says the secretary of the Interior does not. favor abolishing the office. Judg Holmnn. chairman of the committee on Indian affairs, contends that the office of superintendent of Indian schools is useless and ought to be abolished. BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL., WASHINGTON. D. C, April 1. Senator Turpie delivered his tariff, speech today. !? spoke for an hour, devoting most of his time to fmswering Hill and Smith on the income tax question. The manner in which he treated those two traitors was cTatlfyins- to the democrats. His arralgtuuent of the Hill combine was artistic. Senator Turpie'a defense, of the income t.-ix proposition is, Ierhaps. the best argument made in either bouse for its enactment with tha Wilson revenue bill. Tho galleries were not crowded, but many members of the house listened to his speech and at the conclusion he received quite an ovation from the real democratic senators and representatives, which was quite a contrast to the rerieption tendered Hill at tho close of hi farewell address to the democratlo party. Hill, it will be remembered, received the congratulations of Chandler, but the democrats nmain-d silent. In conclusion the senator Faid that "the opponents of the mu had oppiej the putting if wool on the free list on the plea that it would oheelc the development of high grades of sheep, but for himself he preferred that the people of the country" could have cheap blankets and cheap clothing than that they should have fine southdown mutton to eat. "It was not a question of which bill nhe senate or house bill) was the better, but whether any reform bill would receive the support of a majority in congress. It was not to be forgotten that the bill now before the senate was the official act and ded of the democrat i? party, and as such was entitled to the' support of every member of the party who occupied a seat in either house, not only on its final vote, but at every stage In its progress. He was not gifterl with the prescience to know the fate of the bill, whether it was to pass or fall, but whatever happened he was not going to predict defeat and death for the democratic party. To sow and not to reap; to stand for long years in hope and expectation, not to be realized, was the rule in reform front which the noblest characters had never been oiipt. Justice might be delayed, baffled, e en betrayed and wounded, but it would irrive at last. "It waits now in the chill of ear.y dawn, yet it will have its day a day perfect, unbroken, without sunset or decline, and which no power can shorten." 1 " WORTH A GUINEA A IiOX. 4 VV 1 (TastelessEffectual.) i I OR ALL 5 BILIOUS end HERV08S! DISORDERS, J Such as Sick Headache, t Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, j Constipation, $ Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. I Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating Of 11 drupgists. Trice 25 cents a box. CURED No Ptln No Cutting No Operation No Blood Drawn No Loss of Time CURE GÜ1R1XTEED. Cll or write for circular. 1,200 Cured List Tear. Examination free. mm THE DR. J. A.COMINCOR CO TtVt S. Illinois St. rooms 1 to 6, Indiana rwt IIa 1 r A ......... .n 1 '.t.i., . . . .

Tüll

inainnapoiis, ina. We refer by permission to Mr. Henry Coburn. Mr. J. J. Walhh. Mr. II. J. Neeler. Mr. A. Hartman, and Mr. C. TV. Stockman, of Indianapolis; Mr. Adam Bond. OaklAwn, lud., -and i other cured cat,