Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1894 — Page 6

TUE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING JULY IS, 189-4 T WELTE PAGES.

T

PEFFER ÄS PROPHET

Sees Danger Ahead for the Republic Unless the Government Controls Railways. DISCUSSES THE STRIKE. Regards Pullman as an ArroCant Individual, And Score the Company for Refusing to Arbitrate. ftenntor Dai In mill (.onion Heplv f fh 9 perch ft Ihr Populist The ProcrrriliiK" f the llouae ninl Sienlr for Ihr WerUThe I'rrnlilent Injoafly 4 rill clxril Other Wimhlnuton er. vVASHINGTOK. July P-. When the. senate met today and after the trariKietion of notns routine business, the resolution Intrtxlueed by Senator peffer yesterday wu Lai 1 before the senate. Mr. Peffer llseussed hi.- resolution, "which look ta the government control of the railway and coal fields, and the adoption of the doctrine of a single tax. He appealed to senator to listen, for while, he was not a prophet, n r the s-m of a propht, iHr an alarmist, yet he had time and time hkjIh called the attention of th country to whit serin to him to be within tLe r iiiK" "f an or Ilmry min' horizon the j.ii i.IS.- danger. Alt hi proposition related to one f undunicnt.il error -which th- .unity hid fallen Into the i!ntij!T of .ill. .v ! ric u f.-vv m-n hero and a few m n (lore to usurp governmental functions. AH the public function whould be xt J bv g jvernment i;ricer.. He referred t i I ..!. s as a mm of whom the country h id h ml a Ki- 't deal l.ately. but of whom It wa hlo-ly to h ir very imich m .t" l.-r. r. long. Mr. Pcff'-r all that when lh" 1'ilHitl.in com;.aliy - t.lbllshed what Iff of th w ni l hellev-. to I... :in il.il ur. u l n 1 ! y , In which all should im- i-.juil rl:r. and Hone spelal prlvllc ".-., wry commended It for i;s pho.itiüir ,.;.y. Hul the harif.i for r-nt and .r th.- n'c ss.trl' of life v,-- ! .'l ! I from Um- III' in' monthly pay. j h-n ;h !; u . ur . s were reduced th" ni.a si t ! .i : i 1 i t e.. but uK". that th- Ir real . a id tax--.- ! Mlu'i-d, hilt found flu ih.y wvre In th" piw. r "f A corp.. rati . a wl.h-mt a miiI, onlll finally they ram.. ,, in,. , -lusl--;, tint they fiilnht n-i vv.-n starve In Mipjiort of their rirhts as hi til. n. th- .ft'. ..!' put'tna u. II" trf.'r-'d to th" ari.,;i:it altllllde j( Pullman ai.d of th.- I'.nl nni Ill und read frai IUI m..r nin,'. paper 'tnd dHpalrlie ..f tie- I n : .r 1-w of th t.'filiMKo ahl.-rrii.il with V I 1 h 1 h-n t WL-Ues, ilurlri;- ! h th - liiu-i- li.-r.ite,! and felter.it-.!: "Th" Pull. nan c .iupany km ii ithinjf t- arTjltnte." Wh'-Mur it v... r.,.ht for tin- A. K. I'. to trlke In tyinp ;l,y .uid ttfus" to luii lie Pllllroili r,. Il v-4 11 .1 hi plllp..-.' to aiK'ilc, hilf II,.- Miii.i .tia .s.tuitl hi roii-fr-msed th- .uistr ;i:id it was u r duly lo ile.il wit:. I.. Mr. llav.-J-y i : ; . , 1 1 '. , 1 wii. th-r Mr. J'. f--r d; 1 n.it an .v tiiat the r.ilir m H were nn.ler oi.ija i;i h ,.ti i (,. c i. Mr. pt f; r r.-ph-d tint the raihv.iv fonipalli -M i ,(..j ,,,, r, .,1,11- tthai to Pu:iru an tl..iri Pul!in m was to the railway, hut thi wa no time to talk f conira( t I.etw.-.-ri Pullman and the railway r -mp a n h-arid h" .: .-'u riirl.i"l that a n'-ii.ii..r who h ..1 ..ft u i hauit'l.-ned the iaii),.. ,,r th.t iv.irkliiKiir-ii .-hoiild talk 'f i.-h tiling -i. "fh. sut-h ftieiil ef l.;l)ir," he ex-claitm-d. "The n-lati .n tietw. -n Pullman ar. 1 his men have ,i.,;hi"K in !"d'.- v.orld to 1' with th" ?'. u aU-.n in Chi -a-'o," aserted Mr. I la why. -Mr. Peffrr pr... eed"d t arr.iirn c . tiff res. fir It def.Il.-e of lUompi.Üe mi. I Its ftand against th- p . : . if d l not wonder .s-'in.. t in f-,-5 th.-'t th-re wa a Rrowln feeKn.sr i!n;-t th .mrress at Wa.hlnrt"n and that men w;s!.,d t abolish th- wnate. Me w..ul l Ko t.-p further, h.fwevtr, ana b-l.l.-s Heeondln aii effort P alel!rh the .t--it.,te he w..tjll h.1 ah-.K.'h the h..iiv-.f f ivpr, entatlvs and have th- c-um t ;-y kaiii1 .y one man from each .t.it--. From ?irlU, to hiMirrccilnn. Senator Iavi.-'. fp.-aklii of toe Kylj resolution, said It w.i jiat in at a time when the trouble in the West, were i;i progrrc? for th- purp-.se ,-f mak!'!-?- th I'niteJ Stat'-s a partner in the lawl.-s-ues. Tli" ftrIKe rt.-v fluni a strike to a b ycott. a boycott t a riot, ;uid Mow to an l;isurr-i tioii. He ö-s ril.ed th? various acta t law lessm i r:d s..i,1 th-it Kyle's resolutiori wa.i to take away the power of the Untied .Stat. -j to putiis such proAS acta of violence. Jf the acti KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and IrrtprOTemcnt an J Und to pervuial enjoynieut when rightly u?od. TL raanjr. who lire better than others and enjoy life more, with le9 erpenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best producta to the needs of phynirjil luting, will attest the Taluo to health of th pure liquid laxative principle embraced in He remedy, Syrup of Figs. IU excellence is due to its presenting in the form most arceptaUo and plenaant to th taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of n rfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given natifaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, becau.e it acta on the Kidneys, Liver and Dowels without weakening them and It is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Hyrup of Fi? is for nale by all dragfrUta in CtOc and f I bottles, but It is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name ia printed on every package, also the name, Syrup t-f Figs and being well informed, you will not ftcocst any substitute if oHercd.

of violence had been committed upon the great lakes or the hiph sea It would have been piracy and punishable by death. The authority of the United States could not be denied. The duty or the president Is to iee the laws executed. The laws should be enforced before the Interstate commerce of the United States be stopped. He Fioke of the great jnJu.tlce that wa being done the fanners of the United State, and how they were arfected by the ttrlke In Chicago. They did not want interstate commerce interrupted until the Question of wages wa.J nettled. The constituent of Petfer and Kyle c-ould not market their products. So interest had been ho greatly afTr-cted s the farmtnp lntr.t.-t by thl strike, and. finally, a treasonable attack ujon the corninetv uf the United Sfate.s. It w:i time that such action should be taken to put down the rising tide of anarchy tint threaten to engulf the city of Chicago. The military power of the country was at last neetssarlly called up.-n to put down the lawlessness. Th M-n.it r from Kansas had said the troop yh-ail 1 be withdrawn, but h" had not given a suggr-Ftion of what would protect life and property. IMd could not do so If ho was Kfveti full powvr, no more than he could restore the car burned by his ni"n. It was a principle of common law that a nul-cince should I1 be .abated. What was Iebs but a nuismee? He read Iebs' last utterance about bloodshed. Jt was a !itlnt threat, an Invitation to rl.-t. The netia: fr m S-iuth Dakota (Kylej was the author of the resolution making lawlessness b-gal and murder iri-pt.ni-ha'.i'e, under ' c-rtaln c-mdltlons. lie would adjure him to withdraw It and riot leave It upon the clerk's d-k. It was the condition tf republl.-s that they were subject to continual attacks. The nhlp of state, which two week ago was floating proudly without trouble, was now upon troubled waters. lie would not sprak of parties, but democrats, republican and populist. mid all, should unite In restoring peace. (ien. I.urilitil Applauded, (ten. (lordon of Oorgla followed In a brief rpoech, laying that when a great city wa thratned with bWlhe(l and fire, any representative on the senate floor had deM-ended very low when he talked of party, a. did the senator from Kansas. The woe whl'-h threatened whs nt national, n-l h spoke not from a smith ern standpoint, but as a cltl.en of thl Kiet nation, and he urged that the law be enforced. It wan the right of the laborer to dlsxne of his InWor without Interference fom IeiH or IlllVol e l l". No piTHuM llild the light t' ordef o! of Ids own blood to ei..-i.-ie labor. Senator ;irdoti Unhan d I y saying that hi beait felt for lh" blood that had b t it sht d, but that was a nothing compared to the pl'lde of the T J 1 1 1 1 1 . -. 'I'll" 4.U1M of IhnK Who llia.1-- It would S.lVe It, be the cost what II would. loiid ..pplaijxe on the floor and lu the r.llU-rl'S gr-eei tile netl.ltor a lie too it hi e:it, uri' heeUid for sevcf.d heeond by the vlce-pi i-.d..-llt's g l el. Senator IaiiU-l V'liKlnlt off. -led a Substitute for 111" eo i . . e of Senator I'efTcr; Indomlng the ,(. ion of th" president, declaring that the Unl.'d Stale had the pow.-r to enforce th" law respecting mall route and Int.-rslaie ruminerv and lo put down 1 1 t and act of treason; Ihn plt-Ide-it shoiill hive col) ttol ..f the nillltla of tif I " ii J : I Static. Senator Hanl. I si-ok. brh ily In the same line a that of Senator il and c rdi.n. There were many call for a ie on the Intil. res .lulloii. but Senator (!dllng'T as led thit il go over, and thl wa .'univalent In .in ..t..-.-i . .n. Ilouxe VIm To he n Itiiiut. Th. re I a .o.-i bill t y tli. t I he Klct rallroid strike will be Investigated by the h"IISe i-iiiuillllee of 1 ) : efs 1 a t e and foreign commerce. Several r. dutl on -t to thl purport, n ilahly that Introduced by lleplenentatlve Cralu of TcXI. luv been referred I the committee, and Chairman VIe of Virginia ha ibdgnnted a sub-i oinmitlee l- cnisl b r the W!l ile !.'s..n. Tii" suli-c .mtull h e cotisi-it '( Mallory of 1'lori l i. Uriekner f Wis - .nsln. tlivsham of T.-xas, Mahan of IVnn" Iv aula and I lepburn of btvva. The Mil-c.imnii;t'-e held a in. -cling today to consider Ihe a. l liability of tin Invest Ig 1 1 Ion and will tep.rt tomorrow. Il can b" said, on authority of one of the Miib-coinmlttee, that th" ii-poil will ree.iiiimend til it an 1 nv 'es I Ik a t Ion of the whole railroad s'rlk be in ide. Thl would If br ta.'.cr than wa. eon templa led I l the resolution Inir .dm-i-d. wlih h were for an ln;ulry Into 'he 'rouble of the Pullman company with it employes. The Worst Over. Although the general opinion here among government oili. inl 1 that the worst of the lal r troubles 1 over and

that the rioters are now htld well in hand, the president and hi advisers assembel.l at the white house this evening where direct communication 1 maintained by means of telegr.iph and telephone with lltii. Mile and other Unltetl State ot'acial at f.'iü-ago. Secretary lifimmt, At t rney-f f eneral Oln.-y. Postmaster-il-neral nisycll, Se. reiary Herb' rt Hnd 'J:n. SLhoihld were present. The ti..-ws of the iudiclnu-nt of I. b and liU associate was communicated to tin in by an Associated l'ress bulletin, and although rtntieipate.l. was rectlved with uinikguised f.,i tisfactl n. Kver since the ad-niii.l-tiuii.iri llrst made plain the Jlrm stand tliac it was taking in regard to the violation- of United Statt staiute hi the 'e.-d. th- president has in-i-n in dally re- ' ipt of many telegram from all parts of the country commending his course. The telegrams have coin? from public nirii, prominent business men. irt-n hants and thers and indicate the cordial support from persons of almost all p.m. s and shade of opinions, which the administration ha been able to depend upon from the beginning. (Jen. Schotield wa seen by an Associated Press refv.rier a he was going to the white house this evening. He said that there ha been no new call for troop today and that in considered the situation better than it had been at any time since the beginning. Sena ion of (lie llonne. The house today passed a bill o)en!-ii5 the Uncompihgre and Uintah Indian reservations In Utah, allotting lands In severalty to tlx; Indian and restoring about 2.oo0.oi)0 acres to the public domain. Most of the day was devoted . to debate on a bill extending the act of IS.'O, declaring lands granted to railroads not then constructed forfeited to Uie government so aa to forfeit the land of railroad whoxe roads were not completed, within the time Mpecilied in the land grants. It excluded from the operation of the act, however, land acquired In gfod faith by purchase from railroad confirming such titles. The bill Involved about 54.000,000 acres. It was not dlspoVd fif today. The title of Mr. Unloe. to his seat as representative from the I'lghth Tennessee, which was contested by lt. M. Thrasher, was confirmed without opposition and the committee on election being unanimous In the- opinion that Mr. Thrasher had no ground for contest. Tin: h i:Axn is awaki:. I Dom ii lo lliml r nt I.nnl Three ' Hills I'nfised. WASHINGTON. I. C. July 11. The senate 1 making up f-T lost time and I now disposing of the appropriation bill at a rapid rate. The record for today I three the diplomatic and consular, the Invalid penslou and the military academy appropriation bill. The only one of these which excited any delate was the pension bill, and on this a discussion of the respective pension js)li( e of the republican and democratic parlle was r-redpLtatM. This took a rather wide raup;, and an attack fin Commissioner I.oohrcn and Secretary Smith broadened to a sharp arraignment of the policy of the demo-

cratlc party in general. Senators Cullom and Gallinger led the attack, while Senator Palmer acted on the defense. The strike question again agitated the serenity of the senate, although nothing like the fiery passion of yesterday's speeches on the subject marked today's proceeding. After an hour's debate, in which the firmness, courage and patriotIsm of the president was commanded by all, Mr. Daniel'. resolution briefly Indorsing the president's action and pledRing him the sympathy and tuipport of th-- nation was adopted as a suh?tltute for Senator PefTer' resolution. An amendment favoring arbitration was defeated 11 to 33. Several private bills were passed and at 0:15 o'clock the iienate adjourned. Mclteu laind Pill Pnncril. p.y virtue of the adoption of a special order the house was enabled to reach a special vote on the Mediae land grant forfeiture bill this afternoon, and It was passed. The biM amend the act of Sept. :i. isyii, which n substance declared the forfeiture of the United States land heretofore granted to states and corporation to aid In tne construction of railro.id to the extent only of lands cjiosite to and c termlnu with the portions of such railroad as were not completed and operated at th;U time. Tho bill passed today extend the forfeiture p the portion of the several railroad, t aid In the eoiistrueU m of which the gl ints were made, which were uncompleted when th - tln-e expired within whl'-h the road wrre respectively required to b completed by the neveral law miktng the grants. It involve portion of the grants of twenty-five roads, the j-rln Ipal one of which is the Northern Pacih- , and will restore to the publi domain ab nit H.noo.nort acres. A proviso was added to the bi'l so as to prevent It from b.-lng construed to forfeit the rlcht-of-way r station grounds of any company, and also confirms to purchasers In good faith from such railroil the title to lands not In excess of 3jn acre to each holder. An effort was made by Mr. Hartman of Montana to remove the KIM acres limit iM ii on purchase titles, but this vj defeated by a vote of Ü3 to 112. The s- tiate bill granting a right of way through the White Uarth end Kon du Ute Indian reservation to the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad was passed; also a bill to authorize the Ullnxl and Hick Pay bridge cutujciny to construct a bridge over the May of ltlloxl In Mlslslppl. At 5 o'clock the nous adjou rfwd. W hilf tlme IHnfuf et rt low. A stone weighing four or five pounds dropped from the roof of the portcochcre in front of the white house today. The stone f bowed slp.ns of disintegration, probably from the action of frost and tiioiwturo. und If nn examination show that the process has been general considerable p'pnlr will be necessnry, a l.-lto-M and even lh" president hlmKelf would be expo-d l'i daiiKer from furt h'-r falls. I . . 4. ( l.lenuo In ( ollUlmi, A cablegram received at the navy department today from Admiral I'rhm confirms th" report that the United Stl-s eteimshlp ChlenKo whs In collif hui this morning at Antwerp with the lank steamer Az-.fT, The dnmake I estimated al H.'.imm), and n the Chicago was at an. -hor at the Hin tli owner of the tankshlp must defray the cost. 'Ihr TrciiMiiry Ibiliiner, The e.oli balance In Ihe treasury at the close of business today was 1 1 U.I.!'7s.n:".', of which fiU.MO.Tl" was pild re. nerve. The I'llll tfeliu-lit S of K'-ld f T eXI ort tomorrow amount to iViie.oon, of which "I'iO.oiii) will go lo Canada. Itlver ninl Harbor Hill. Senator Uansoin, chairman of the commil too on commerce, loday reported the river and harbor bill as agreed upon by the committee. The total amount appropriated I JlJ.l'JOJv.o, nn Increase st $:t."v7,f."J ov r the house bill. Minimier l)enl I imiiIiik Home, p.ukuau r Tin: skntinku, U'ASIIINC.TON. I. C.. July II. Mlnl:er lo 'htui Charle D.-nby ha reached thl city en route lo hi old home, I IvansvUle. He wa appointed minister to China nine years ag., remaining In ofllce under the Harrison administration. Mln-

, Ist er Ii.nby's long residence in Clilna has cause. t Mm to assume Asiatic x-iusive-nes, bordering on the ridiculous. A num-ln-r of newspaper men attempted to see Mm at hi hotel today, but Denhy had hi Chinese wall with hlrn and the reply sent b o k through the bell boy indicated that lie had an ax, also, to ue a l.i Chinaman on any correspondent who should dare invade hi presence. The fact Is that lenby I much out of humor, notwithstanding that denials have been made that he wa not coming for good. It is learned through an official of the state department that Denhy will never see China again, at !ast not in the capacity of American minister. The president, It I understood, has selected another man for the place. lie I not an Indiana man either, but a Ne y Unglander well known In congressional circle. Minister Denby I not sorry to leave China. The climate there ii.is rendered him almost a physic il wreck, and it Is said for some time he has been endeavoring to get a transfer to St. Petersburg, but the president does not at Ihi time contemplate a change. AV INJ t ST ATTACK. l.nlmr I.t-uili-rn .Vow (t entire Their Mistake. puituAU or Tin; sentinel. WASHINGTON, I). C. July 13. ' Leading labor leaders now in Washington frankly admit that the premature denunciation of President CIevelay.3 as an enemy of working men was a great mistake a well as an injustice to the president In view of the action of the latter on the question of ' arbitration. The very men who denounced the presldmt three days ago are now praising him and many say that after all fj. rover Cleveland wa proven to be the best Irlend of labor. Th- president's notion in this arbitration question is . nimende J by nearly everybody in congress. The sentiment in congress Is overwhelmingly in favor of some sort of arbitration. Out thl is not a new question in c-amtresi. Two years ago Kc prest-ntative Hynum In the minority report prepared by him as a member of the Homestead Investigating committee uiini the subject of an arbitration law said: "The great obstacle seems to be In the settled conviction that It i not only not right, but that there Is no legal power to enact and enforce any measure which would take from the citizen In the lea.st degree the right to control and operate his private property in any manner and upon such terms as he may choose. It must be conceded, however, that the peopl3 In their combined sovereignty whenever new dangers which threaten the destruction of the peace and good order of society hall spring up have a right to provide effective remedies even to the extent of curtailing Individual rights and personal liberties. The right of man to earn hi bread by the swat of his brow Is a national one and the progressive spirit and thought of the present age. It Is hoped, v.'l'.l devise some means for the settlement of lslsar disputes and an equitable division of tne profit between employes and employers. Some ntlsuiKlercianding has arisen con-' cernlng the commission which the president will appoint under the authority given hlni by the no-called "arbitration" act of 1883. The commission, as whs stated at the white house tonight, will have no authority to arbitrate between the parties to the recent disturtiance at Chicago and elsewhere. It can , merely Investigate the labor troubles and report reconimendln legislation, etc. The tommisslon is purely advisory and has no executive or mandatory power whatever, but can only compel the attendance of the witnesses. The commission will not, moreover, Investigate the differences between Pullman and his employes, except In so far as this difference will be Involved In the Investigation of the causes which led to the disturbance of interstate commerce. The Pullman shops are under purely local authority and no law. it is stated, could empower the United States to send

DOCTORS USE PE-RU-HA.

Tbl lirrnl Itemrdr VVn finer the Privnle Prescription f Mrnonnrd )i sielnn. The I'e-ru-na lrug Manufacturing Company ;entlemen: I am so well pleased with the work of Pe-ru-na In the numerous cases I have been using It during the past two years that I cannot refrain from Informing you of the good result obtained. I deem it useless to detail every case ifor they are many) In which I have used and prescribed this remedy, but will say I have never yet been disappointed In results. I ho used, not dozens, but hundred of lo!tls, and as I a:n a physician t fifty-eight year' constant practice, am always willing to recommend anything of ervlce to nhe suffering hnnnnity. Pe-ru-na stands tlrst and foremost tn my emulation of all pmpriety medi"lnes. Wlshoig you every success, I remain yours. L. P. NIK11AUT, M. 1. Nebraska City, Neb. Dr. Niehart is a physician of great experience and reputation, whose opinion 1 authority in medi al circles. Uvery one bec-innlng th use of pe-ru-na as a household remedy should send for the "III of Life." which contain a complete description of the ttees of Pe-ru-na i'l all chronic ailments. S"it free by th" Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co. of Cohinitus, Ohio. even an investigating commission there for the purpose merely of examining Into the relations betwet n Pullr-Mn und hl employe. The Unlt'-d Sta.es can only Investigate, under the existing law where disturbances have arisen which have affected national rltfhts, such as the safety and regularity of the malls In interstate commerce. JlTOCKllAldllfS Mnil 4T10. It I A'ell Ileerlved In Vnhlnnl"n Ills Itrrurtl. ijuru.au or Tin; skntinkl. WASHINGTON. Ii, C, July 13. The old soldlvr In Washington are pleased over the nominal ton of ex-Hepfe-sentatlve StorksIagT for cohkh-s by th Third district democra's. Stocksb.gc, was a very young man and inlscd a mipuny In Harrison and orang-j counties, lie 'was first lieutenant th' ii cnplaln of mm Indiana cavalry company and came out with a lltb- lighting record. il- was a nvmb r of the Forty-seventh and For-ty-elrhth congresses; he wa chf.lrin.in of Ihe cotninlltee on public brlhlln and in that position sided in securing for several Indiana eitle poslofllce building. The one at New Albany was reeutid sole, ly through hU fffort. H" wa one of the most active tucinbi-is on the floor and seldom tulii-d a roil-cll. III r -id I beyond reproach us hl vot. s recorded In the hon." Journal w!l altert It. IJelng an old oM lei himself, In- n.ii utally .II I all h" cm ild for them. Soon afler Mr. Cleveland wa Iiwiukui"Mt'd nine years a; '. Stockt. ig. r vv.i appointed .'ovdstant o .miiih om-i of the general land ottlce, but was soon promoted to the h'-ad of th" KM at bureau. lie mud" a splendid record In thai department and so well did In'- p-rforni hi ilullc iloit he wa Ib. .i.i ilcin- ..ia I le bureau otlher t" e icli.-vcl by a M)ulllcan lilnhT 111 " llall'l:' -11 a I n 1 1 1 i-1 1 a 1 1... He left the i. Itlec wlllioii' a br.alh of scandal, allhoiiith the same cannot b" sail of itrtny who have ii I i . . I ih.it oin. ,-, Tilt; M'lllM.UII III I.I. II Provide for it National Hoard of ' ArMli-iilloii. WASHINGTON. July H - Il prcsentHllu' Spring. r of Illinois ha Introduce. 1 a bill to vrcnte a national board of arbitration, which foil .wa in Us main f. a lure Ihe suggestion mi th" subject of President Cleveland's im-, nan" of iwl. The board Is to be u pun-of the i-,. utim-nt of Justice and in to consist of three members appointed by the president or two app-tinted members and th" commissi. nit-r of labor. The members shall b"ld cttb-u for six year .11 a s.il.uy of t.t.noo. They are to Lc empowered t' settle colitlocisles between railroad or .Ihn -companies engaged lu transporting property or passenger among .he state or 1 foreign nations and their employe, which dUTi-ience may nimh r the transport itlon of property, pas.-eng.r or malls. Either party may petition the board 'u writing, whereupon u copy of the petition Is to be furnished the other side by the board with notice to answer within a certain time. If the other party refuses to answer the board shall investigate and render a decision notwithstanding, "provided that when answer i tiled and questions for determination are mutually submitted the award or d -clsion shall cover ail questions so submitted; but when no answer Is tiled, or no questions mutually submitted, the award or decision shall go only to the extent of enforcing the rights which the petitioning party may have in law or equity." It Is proposed that the board sh. ill have power to Investigate all differences, whether called upon or not, and report to the privMent, and that In case of trouble within a state the Interposition of the board may be tendered by the president. NO "L.OVK I-Oll CIVIL S EH VI CM. Itepreseiilnllve ( !:irU HriiiKS Down the Housr. The house transacted no business today before the hour arrived which had been set apart by special rule for eulogies in honor of the late Representative George AV. Houck of Ohio. After passing a bill for the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi river at Eagle Point, Dubuque, the house went Into committee 'if the whole to, consider the bill for the creation of a retired list fur disabled olaccrs of the revenue marine service. Mr. Clark continued his speech in opposition. In the course of his remark he made a general assault on the civil service system, which he declared wa the most monumental fraud of the century. "Not ten men in thl house," said he, "could sland nn examination for a nlne-hundred-dollar clerkship. Why." he said. "th-y asked one man oyr there how many Krltlsh soldiers were sent here during the revolutionary war. The applicant replied that he did not know the exact number, but that he knew a d .1 sight more came over than went back." (Laughter). Lifeless Day in ttie Sen nie. The proceeding In the senate today were lifeless and devoid of interest, the one thing that relieved the general monotony being a personal explanation by Mr. Allen. A recently published newspaper charged the Nebraska senator with being Intoxicated and indecorous in his conduct last Tuesday, Which Mr. Allendenies. At the same time he arraigned the fabricator of the etory as nn "assassin of personal character and more dangerous to the happiness and welfare of the community than an army with banners." Consideration of the legislation and Judicial appropriation bill was resumed, but It was not passed, owing to the tendency of some senator to filibuster and the lack of a quorum, and at 4:15 o'clock the senate adjourned. Iliiftlii-BM of I lie IVnalnn Oilier. The results of a week's thorough examination of the flics of the pension office are set forth in a statement made public today. It shows that although the total number of cases on the files on June 30. IS'.', was 619.027. the number of actual claimants for pensions was 514.414. Of the latter 2"i7,20." are already on the rolls, leaving the numbr-r or claimants not already receiving pensions HS7.201I. 'Culms for service prior to March 4, IKtil. aggregate S.82ß, and those subsequent to that ili'-te art as follow!: Genera! laws, 2o6,03.1; act of June 27. 1SD0, 130.604; claims under the. act of Juna 27,

isna. additional to others on file, but not pensioned, 11,571; persons pensioned under old laws who have Increase claims pending, lC2,o"6; persons on rolls under old laws who have original claims of widows, etc., for accrued pension of deceased pensioners, 12.951. and claims under the act of June 27, lMO. with pending old law claims on file therewith. S7.221. Of these claim', including Increase claims, the number under the act of June 27. 1S90. u 2S0.779. of which 162.637 are Invalid. 6S.ll widows and 49.9K1 Increase. There are also on the files 345,536 rejected and 44,471 abandon d claims, making a total of 291 .2S7 claims abandoned and rejected by different administrations up to June C). ls?4. Of the claimants i-CSI.". are -lasse,! un original invalids; increase invalid. l"t".r,.;7; bounty land. 62; widows, 124.173, and widows' Increase, 221. A Plan Aurri-ii 1 poll. Hy a meeting which lasted all day the committee on Pacific railways was able today to finish thu problem which has engaged It throughout th" session and to reach a practical agreement on u pUn for the settlenienet of the debts of the Central n-id Union Pacific. The bill which will be reported to the house will be in Its main features the one introduced by Chairman Keilly with some important amendment of the second draft of it. The time for settlement of the debt to the government is llxed at tifty years, semi-annual payments in liquidation of It to be made. Interest is to be at the rate of ;; per cent, per annum. Th principal amendment agreed to today ware in the direction of making ironclad the governments hold upon the property and Insuring It 'from losing any of its rights by the new arrangement; also tn obliterating the provision for a purt'hlslncr committee in case the property should change hand, the committee not dce-tolng It best to antlclpat such a contingency. The ntisolnti ThUlle It 1 1 1. Senator Hansbrough of North Dakota ha been authorized by the committee on agriculture to rejtort a nn amendment to the ni4rleultur.il appropriation bill an apprcpr.ati m of Jl.oon.noo for the extermination of th" Jtusslan thistle, the iBiount to b disbursed to governors rt th various stale under direction of the secretary of agriculture. .Mo n-J. f l"i I'. M. Drpatlra. The secretary of the treasury today transmitted to the senate a request from the iittoMiey-geuer.il for an ndlltlotinl appropriation of lle.VOoO to be ue, In de. fraylncr the expenses of the department growing out of the recent strikes and ill-tiirbmee on railroads which are In the hands of the IT tilted States courts.

Mil. (ll Dl'. LIVE. Will o Itun for Co ti u rraa A 1 1 tmiiu h I med l Dai PrUFAU OF THE SENTINEL. WASHINGTON. I . C. July 14. lö pn si-ut.otlv f Conn, who wa renominated by the democrats of the Thirteenth dlstil.-t a month ago, has withdrawn foin the Inn', Thursday hu ml -dieted a Idler of withdrawal lo every county chairman In Ihe distil.-!. Tod ay icpe- louie by telegraph urging him to I ei oiis I -1 e i" hi action, I ha I the district wa In an excilhnt condition mid that he would be i It'll. Ml. Conn litis burnt the brldf.es behind him. in reply lo these Ich-gram h decline to i.-con-si b-i- Iiis w It hlr.t w al. He say lie I willinr to run, however, if not required lo indorse any platform or poll' lc. IIwill not, h" t.ty.i. Indorse Ihe tariff bill a a in. -ii. I'd by lie- senate, He I oiposed hl fcbral Interference In labor in-utiles and (.iiitd! support th ,-nlmiii-Isiratlon'. silver policy. Mr. Co, in I now Ihe sob- pmpiletor of the Washington Time. II - was t euomlna t ed against hi i vvl.-he.e and si. j, he is tiled ol i-oii-gl CM .. i'ttiisini'A i's nn ihi; iMioitM'.ii. The Mel renrj IW-oliilloii Adopted hy Ihe llue I'. lo ".7. WASHINGTON', July .;. The house today, by a vote of 12: to 27. adopted a resolution off. red by Mr. Mc'reary of Kentucky, Indorsing the action of the president and the admlnlstratl m In suppressing lawlessness In connection with the strike. It wa adopted under suspension 'of the rules, only thirty-eight minute. -being ullowed for debate. Mr. McCreary and Mr. Catching niad. shoi t speeches In support of the resolution, and Mr. Pence and Mr. P.land Indulged in some criticism of the action of the administration, but neither were unduly severe. Tne remainder of the day was spent in an effort to press the Jtalley bankruptcy bill, but although It was engrossed and read i third time, the quoruin failed mi the llnal vote, and the vote on the final passage will be taken the first tiling tomorrow. At 5:00 p. m. tl.e house adjourned. The Ha Hey bill I purely a voluntary Ixankruptey measure. It 1 limited in its operation to two years. Under It properly 1 administered according to stale laws, thus creating no ottlcers or n -vv machinery for its execution. The bill provide.-; that if any debtor owing f20i) or iii'.r shall execute an assignment, valUl according to the laws .f the state in which he resides, and as to his property situated elsewhere, valid according to the law of the place where it is located, and also in accordance with its own requirements, he shall be discharged from hi debts. Tha only requirements which the bill lUa-lf exact are that the assignment shall liulude all of the debtor's property not ex-nipt and shall be for the equal benefit of I'll hi. creditors without preference, except for debts due for labor and to the stale and g-neral governments. It exempts such property as may be exempt from f on-'l sales under the law of thdebtor's doini -11 It further provides that four months after the debtor ha execut-d his assignment he may file hi petition in' the federal court, alleging under ath a full compliance with the law and praying to be discharged from further liability of his debts. His creditors are . ltd to appear and they have a reasonable lime in which to file their answer and lo contest the debtor's right to a judgment. If upon the trial it should appear that th debtor has given any preference by assignment or otherwise, or that h" ha done anything to prevent a fair and equal division of hi. proiiTty pro rata among hi ereditorsj, or that he has attempted to defraud his creditors, tie-n the court must refuse to discharge him. The bill further provides that If an attachment has bee.i levied that debtor can still execute r.n assignment which shall vocat? the attachment, and he will then b entitled to the benefit of the law. If the attachment Is collusive and the debtor permits It to stand, he deprives himself of a release and his creditor's still have their actton in all the courts to pet aside the attachment on the ground of fraud. Appropriation IUIU Pnssetl. Two more appropriation bills the legislative, executive and Judicial and the District of Columbia were disposed of by the- senate today. The agricultural ap propriation bill was also considered an 1 was on the point of being passed, but there were several Individual amendments left to be considered tomorrow. This leaves but. three more appropriation hills to te considered. The Indian, sundry civil and letlcienoy, and of these,only the first has come from the committee. The antl-optlcn bill which has been on th- vice-president's table since it cam from the house, several we-ks ago, was today referred to the commltlfee on agriculture and forestry. Tlie conference report on the military academy appropriation bill was agreed to. i-'oh a .i.i:i:i iMiti i;h .. lue llrnfrirn Arid 1'hoaphntr. Dr. J. E. Lock ridge, Indlanpoli. Ind., sas: "From my experience 1 would say that as a nerve retsorer In cases of exhaustion from any cause, and as a hypnotie and inducer of sleep, It U of the greatest value."

' T- " ' "

fv.-i Those.

Arc tell-tale symptoms that your blood is not right full of imCurities, causing a sluggish and unsightly complexion. A few ottles of S. S. S. will remove all foreign and impure matter, cleanse the blood thoroughly and give a clear and rosy complexion. It is most effectual, and entirely harmless. Chas. Heaton, 78 Laurel St, Phila., .ays: "I have had fcr years a humor in my blood which made me dread to shave, a mi all boils cr pimples wonld be cut

inus causing snavmg to be a great annoyance. After taking thre bottle of

F: 'JtT rT' a Tl mv face is all clear r i vi. v- . v p. j - - - "äSv-äS v;-"'f splendid, tleep well S. !l .. . . wvt - faA: lro,n the U9e oi a. 5nd for Treilin en T.'.aoi tvi SV in Pimm m!l4 PROGRESS IS REPORTED. Ttjitiru nn. i. coMT,iiri m; c.i:ti im; rof.Ki huh. llniTrtrr, on Siimie f fhr r)nrnin lit Ixtiie, 4ii'h ii suiinr, I on I ninl Iron, the Members of Ihr Tvvi lioiiMrn Are Wlilr Apnrl. WASHINGTON. July 11. Members of the tariff t o;i ference committee, both front the senate Hj hon, said today when the conference dosed Just before o'clock that progress was bdeg made. All agreed that upon th subject where the Wilson and senate bills radically differ the conferees ure still very wide apart. It was slated by one of thf bonne eonfele.'H that Were the Silicur. coal and Iron dlff-rine' adjusted there would Im litti. difficulty In reaching i.u a:recmMit on oth.-r matters. Th" liouconferees fed that they are entitled lo some radical eoiiceKioii and 1 1n senators do not seem llposd to ldd. The litlcr say that It was with the utmost difficulty that they prepared a bill whldi Would 4illl.ln. Mtllleli-lit Vote to fill the senate and that many i haiiK' would peihnpa mean .aiier . thu final adoption .f thf measure. Today, nmre than hi-relofoi. Hie Imin.i members have run against the t.-ii.nity of ihe senate for a s' nute bill, and lh" adjournment Indicated that the siub-bornio-H on ImiUj sides was keenly felt. The Itisl.iteiico of flu h.-nale is not iil.-ne oil lh" thlee l.llce questions, Mlg.ir, i ' il 1 and Iron, but 'io.i..y .linVren. es hav e b. i n developed in other lltits. The O'fifrli-H of the two ht.it-i ar. nluioht 1 1 ii 1 1. ke I on the metal, inttoii und wool- n sehe. J. Ules. Th" chan;.'. -rl III til" da ssl Ilea I o i s of wool in. I cotton seheilub-s I "ii" of Ihe conti nlloiis, und one which cannot be easily s. ed. The e natois s.tj they represent lh" views of Hull' pally nr-o-i late and an- imt disposed to .-ld. Tl.Ionise ini-iuber are leiiacloii for lh" house bill on Woolens and . I alio b,at till S' liedllle VVII ot f 111" mot luipoitaril ii well a m.ei nifl-factoiv lu the Wilson bill, and Ihal Hoy . inii. t a-i-ept Ihe Increases. Th" subj.-cl of s Hie and a l va.,rm rates may imt cans-c much iioiibl-. a nieillbelS of bold houses .i(.-l'.'e thalMlcii differences W ill l.ol be Wo! Ill M-roiS .ll-i. agreements If the committee can get lou.'ihci" on oih.-r and more important mailers. These ehaiq;t.s from ad Valorem to Specific lulle, the house conferee find, are not so mini. r. -us as lhy supposed, and are largely in the ( ht-iulc.il sch.-dub-. it Is uiidcrstood that for this reason there, are few lls.'i.'.ivemenl nv r lh - f. i t sehf'dul and that many of the lis important schedules can imw be a 1 1 a ii';.-d. Solu- member of th" confeit -iici were lls-iurageil whi-n th- meeting adjourned last night lo say thai It miirht be two wa-eks before they would g-t through. Ilfforts are being made to reach an agivement on all points, so that no article or articles shall be n-portod separat ly wltti the statement thai upon these subjects the conferee disagreed and ask for further instruction and consideration. The men who are more especially interested in the Keystone articles of disagreement are afraid that su-h a report will be made. The conferees also fed that a bill which the eight democrats can agree upon Is more liable to Immediate adoption than if disputed points are left for further consideration. At.itui:iM o it ti:s. The 'I'll r I IT ('iiiifcrem A rtn MfiUInc Some Pro reus. WASHINGTON. D. C, July 14. Thtariff conference has now advan.-td to such a staj;-1 that it i impossible l.nir--r for tie; conferences to k-.-fp the main features of their work from their congressional associates. Much that has been definitely accomplished has reach--. 1 senators and member not on the committee, not in the f.-rm of rum u-s and reports, but as accomplished facts. A thus considered the chief feature n Which the conferee have come together are a follows: Pottery rates, increased per cent., making th fates those of the house instead of (he senate amendments, the senate having reduced them. Glassware come down to the house rati-, the action on It behig the reverse of that on pottery. Thi cotton schedule h.Ts been seile 1 down about 5 per cent, from the sen iterates. The wooden schedule also has been brou trht lown a onsiderabl" per cent., making it nine In accord un e with the house rates. The tobacco schedule has been brought back to the house ratt s on the import int item of wrappers, the rate being JI..V) and $2.25. The metal schedule has not been materially changed from the rate. fixed by the senate. Neither iron nor coal ha been carried back to the free list, as In the house bill, and while the decision is not final there is every reason to believe that th seriate rate of 40 cents per ton on each will stand. The Income tax ha not yet been passed, but there is little or no disagreement, except on the item limiting t Ii - tax to five years, and on this the conferees have not yet come together. The issue between ad valorem and specific rates thus far has not resulted tn as much of a return to the house ad valorem rates as was expected, as it hn been found that in some cases the ad Valoren rates were greatly In excess of the specific. The whisky schedule has lecn a source, of determined contest for two days, the main effort being t secure a compromise on the basis of $1 per gallon and an extension of the bonding period to llv years. This is resisted on the ground that while It I an apparent increase of 10 cents a gallon In the tax. It will, In fact, yield the government no additional revenue. What II r I er . Senator Ilrlee wn laconic tonight when asked for Information n to when the tariff conferees would report. "The report," ha said, "will be made to the two houses on Wednesday of next week. The conferees will report a disagreement and both houses will Instruct for another conference." When asked If he did not think there would be a partial agreement he rep'.lel tint he did nut. a no incllr-atlon had been manifested to make a divided report. Other senators also predict that a report will be made during the week, but they are not bo peutlve a to the dry, and some of the members of the committee, In their conversation with newspaper representatives, whatever they may eay to their fellow senators and repre

how . tfc.arrf. n.,. ti.'n , I-,,,! Vllmi-.iii'niOni ii. U.i m. VAmJi

T V III m in n m III 1 I .X !,- C...,lj t: tu... -,-, i .mm. i n . . i-s pies i and smooth as it should be arnetite . ' r - and feel like running a foot race, all a. afree SMiT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta. Ga. ! sentatives, dl' ourag r'i e-x that a re p rt may be xpe.-'t-d during the week. They s.y that it is yet too early to say whet: a conclusion will be reached by th d.-niociatic .eifere, s without taking lnt consid ration the possibility of d- l iv after . C . ........ 1 It .. . ... V B . C - m i in.- i. -j. no m .in ne-noi'-is o. .ii" coil I Teneft ar iiivlod to participate in Its proceedMil: l A Tit; tllbOCK. Tariff Kill Conferee I nable tn A K rrr. HUrtUAU OP THK FENTINKL. WASHINGTON. D. C. July l. Th" tariff confer-, s are In a deadlock. Privately, ciiif'-r. :-. admit it. Th s-n-ate conferee me still standing up for th" s-tiMte ni.-bdijient like a st.n wall. They have l-eii oomiellcd to frankly a1mit to the house conferees th" humill.iting fa.-t that in ord-'i' to obtain thu consent of the rrpubli'-an to clo debate i.q th bill and allow a mip to b taken on the pa'sati. of the bill, s denv promise IihjI to mud by Uie man agi-rs of the phi thtt th" senate conferee: would stand ly the senate sch-.lul"s o äi' oi. wool and i-ttoii manufactures. Tin m gre'-n-nt mad- lu caucus. cadlM by Ilrlee, Gorman, Smith, Murphy and Caff.-ry. xls.i ttound I h rj-nsti eon fere to protect tho senate bin in rnnfi-rciicf. The s.-n.ite conferee say they sinn f break these pi URes. It would 1e H honorable ,n their part to do no. Tint Chairman Wilson Is disgusted 11 puffing It full llv. Li ntually Ihe houM coli!' M-i-K will yldd and the iM-.iate bill, villi slh-.lit m-..ll;..-,Uois. will .i.-r.ni h. Iiw. Thl 1 preiildel by 1 1) m..,t cons st-rvittiM member of the le ue. Thl s-n.iie schedule on r ii ra r, wl.l.-ky, h.h1, lion and b-i-l will probably stand. Thl avcr.iKc jiietnii.r of the house s prejir ing t eat Id low. The O.-iii i. ai ' I ri. '-mbers of lh" I r I ! ft con f I'lvm c immittee a l)iurti"d earlier than ii-oial tod ly, and tn" situation a J the time of adjournment, f l out th" b" Injoi in. : I ei obtain able, was thit tlieron-fi-ll-.-M VVefe fj,- fl-olll .Hl l gt e 1 11 1 1 1 1 , Stil llitl within a short Ilm' ,i i!!j::ivi tnenj Wo ll t b" reported t-l li.e MOi;,te and tbJ h- if". The ipict! oi winch ha heon aj'üali- g lh" 11" !iii--r M e i. t. be JllP-t whit Kind of a lip.:-: to ii.alic, but t h-lmp-eMl... til. I . be lht II VVlUl I be of .1 V eiel tl .11" 1 1',' e. til I t, With, pef haps, ..n f the iii 1 1 ; i p..:i.t s. -i ltk--1 It had ttot b. de.-lded t fill In Ih-i republic in lie nil, .-Is . f in. c ..i I ! Mic Wliell adj 'HI Mill' 'it wc I 4 i II. Il l it) pof.-1'ole thit it... full c, ifi re c in iv llleet olio-. SV i-T" !)ei I;V. II Wis ev'l thill, 1 1 - on wlrit i -old b" I' allied, tliaf lh" lie -ding show I .i ; . l.-n to RefJ farther ..part Ih.u b-f u.-. end the ih. cii-'sl hi -f the main iU ' if. rhowet that thete Wool I hive It be I : i -t ru 1 1. ci-t from Hie respective hcixt-s b-fore th Cinf.Tec Would feel V.' 1 1 1.1 ,1 1 cd 111 Id 1 iug from the port 1 1 ms they have taken from tic tlrst. Wh -n lh" c..nf.-ience ;td Jouried one of fiie c,.n.'. i.-i.-i Mimiued iij th" süua'l as follow s : "We hive a nnc! I - Oed als. lutein nothing today. We htve not advance I an Iti-h after being tog -ther all dy. w are e.a -fly her .ve were Inst Sa t nrd iy iiiirht. Tin re 1 m. truth vvhitevt-r in th-t report thit we have reach-. I nn sgree lnetit on sugir. on the eontrar.v. n i r rangenn-nt 1 even In sight. Wtil! ther has been talk of calling ia the 1 1 ihllca :i members m some questions, yet It ha not amounted to an agreement up to thtime of adjourning. In fad It t-cenn Impossible t react) .igreemnfs on any thing of Importance. Neither is ther any prospect that we would be nearer to an agreement at the end of the weel; than we are at the heinnt'itr. " In such a case there will be n--:hlnjj left but to report a dL-agn-t-m. -nt, and lfi each house Insists "upon lis bill, then ai further 'onfernce will be ordered. it Is stated that the democratic mmhers of the conference committee do not ar. to nuke a report until the returnof Speaker Crisp. Th" Texas and Louisiana members ofl the house, who intended to meet and t.lkn a. -lion mf.iinst the continuation of ths Hawaiian treaty, postponed the meeting until t !n tti-ow. Nolliiiiti Strn.iKf. Intelligent jx's.ple, who realize the lm. portant p irt the blood hold in keeping the body In a normal condition, find nothing strange in the mimlcr of diseases, that Ho.h1's Sars.' parilla ia able to cure. So miny troubles result from Impure blood that th" b"st way to treat them I. through the blood, and it 1 f :r bdter t i use only harmless vegetable compounds than to dose to ee-fs with quinine, calomel and otlcr dm es. Hy treating thj liloo.l. with Hood's Sarsapariila. scroful, salt rii'-um and what sire I'miiiinnlv Tille. 1 "humors;" dyspcjisla, catarrh, i h'umatism. neural"1!, consumption and other troub. s that orgln.ite in liripuritics f th" f lood or impaired circulation, can all be cured. SUMMER SCHOOL. pa Sndinnapolis ,7 EUSIKESS UcilVERSIT r.uovATnn nY am mgiit. WHEN LLOCK. Special mornir-g writing classes; finesl penman la the state. Short-Hand, Typewriting, Hook-Keeping. LngllBh Lranchea taught by experienced and successful teachers. Established 44 years; widely known; absolutely reliab e. Telephon 439. Call or write for particular. E. J. HEES. President. WALL PAPER you con template retapering nnv nan 01 to . r rour house, sena lue lor my Portfolio, with 100 tamplet Illustrated Portfolio, with 100 tamplet of latest coloring and designs. Tapers rst colonnp ana aesigns. l aperi ALBERT GALL retcile.l wholesale prices. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. i ''. n e I. n I c. .v -r aj alar r oyj a er - r Hilovo Carrh itn4 Col.t (In Vii ilr-iut IuatuxiUj by id cn rrli'"tioi vurri n..u miimg U" NvonU Tpl. CklraM. VrlRl tixCineritornatntileCiUl old by aruR-iriata. bOo. jTT.jA. UOlt ALL. ITS a month salary an J III' K expensi-s paid: U you want empley ! nwv ini-iii wrir Ht one to P. O. V1CK l'.ItY, Aujusta. Maiae. C,,ia , SW"aNU t.UHt. () 0. full "WtXAlli bMOJ SlUliaS UUAKO:' V ilcos fjetc.r.c Co,f-siu

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