Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1894 — Page 1

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I PAGES I TO 8. CIRQT DADT ? IIIIUI C Mil I . ESTABLISHED 1822. INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 2.1, ISO 1---TW ELVE RAGES. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

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FOR 110 SURRENDER

President Cleveland's Letter on the Tariff. He Vigorously Supports the House Bill As tho One Embodying the Reform Idea. PARTY PLEDGES AT STAKE. To Abandon Them Would De Party Dishonor. Freo Haw Material an Essential Fentute, Otherwise tho Hill Would Not lio Democratic. The nmir Tan, n..l ffYr I'riliiri of 1 ' im l- I. ill Which t 11 I'orlli a liefert- I In- I I r mii Ilm pliiillc I '-1 ;i i ii I i it for lien ii 1 in- Til rI IV lit I'm inI It UeatUa- nf tin l.elIf'r l l'UHllll-K Ite-Wlltl I l I '. l l'l-O. slams on llii- 1'art tif iililc Mem In' rn t.f I Ii" I iir Moil l.iitiiul ii Sity II Will tin . I . I. .l I ; !" X. .In'. IT - Ir ;.t. -i b t - 1 i ' 'A ' ' .' : it w i -i . i''1 it i.i I. )l HI- ' -i of ' llf. -.- t . I I V W hen ft Ii,- ' I 111" V. n .wn I'll I' i ! lit I b-vel.tu 1 hit wrii:-'! a !;:. t i a sitpp . f the W.b ei t.iiirr i.i' i. it i - .!!' i i ! .-ivi'i hii,'. ;n ! !- ,i : '..-w : i:i.htim: n w sio, V. t 1 1 1 M . I , .ltt IXil. To Hip I!oii. Will Iii hi I.. V. il-otit Mj l-iii- Mr 'I In- -l:i! ii l III ill n nnfrreitc tili Im- irtli n il hell, ceil flit- (mi lti.u.ei of cool; n mn fur I i.ali u r -nine of it il IiihI I v i; tllffcrr tic r mi flit- subject of liirMir Ii Kl.'illuii iiiiiLch ll iiNii a-erlain I lull .ion illl lit- n Uli I ii t-llll-il i;io-i o iSo luiril oi l I li'i' In li canst f I it -1 fi" rcli.nn. V iinlilii- life l'ii ln-t-ti ... i-liiM'li li'i i.i '! lo llie II l.jl-l-l, I ll Jt - MO lltllUI'll l'ir IlS 4ICIII pi i h!. mi- 1 1. mill I hate mii tifit-n . .-.iti i -.'-.I Ii ri-ii ! I r.u I ioit to fellow' t fin i! t ri own, üh i rcsi.lt of llit-lr -1 1 - iiihI inn liii-:ii-i in lln- deitm--riill-uirl , l hit i I Ii...- no a- a-it sals llri'isiMr) fi.r ll earnest appeal to mi ll.cl In lliis crisis oii slrcnM.t;st insist iiiiiii party l.aiicst unit .KiiimI fniih rn;l ii tcildy v (I herciice t ili'ini.i'rii I ! ir I iii-IiI-m. I helle e these iiri- it li.ioi u I -l j. necessary -oii-tlitioiis Um- -' ti i m ii : 1 1 ii t.f denio--rnli-t i st 1-in-r. i t-ii ii not rl.l in self of tin- fra-lintv thill this cm fere im-c tiill present Hit Ix-st, II not llie on. Ii-i- of true ; iiiiniT.i . I it il i -n ( ion h point to Us itcllou ;t (1m- ri-liani'i nf lltoMi ilio l-irt- xi niiiiii' fruition of fla-mo-t-riilii- I'JTnrl, lli- In 1 1) 11 in ti I i.r tli-itm-r:illc pi -i!u i-H :iinl tin- riiliiii i( Ion of ilrinn.'ncl. proi-i !' to ll- .-o;lf-. T r"-iiin il' ÜSiiTciii-i-H in lln ilt-tiiilH -oiuirf il In tin- li-il u ii il i t-l l-tlc-tln-! linen -f r I I l -. III mil lIht oli lailv of I lit rniiiVi't'iMT, ImM, ii h it --in to in-. 1 1 in in '-r h will li:i- in liitrw- lln- iii-Kiloii wl)-ili-r il(i:iii(-ru ( 1 1' ri iici U-n ilitiiirl i arc to be n.-l or ll lui iilont-l. tiii: I'Koi'i.i; ts-ritKiiiixivi:. There In no i-i!ho for niKlakln;; or in I mi r- Ii - nl i na lli- f--liim mill tlir ti-iiiinr of tin- rsinU iiml file of the tit-iiiot:i-j . They uro iIimi nennt under the nnnrrllnii tlint their urly fail in uhililjr to DiHutie the uovrrniiiciil, aul they are a iireh en nl e Hint efTorl. to urlnic nlmut tarllT reform may fail; hut they nrr much more lowiK-nnt und m p preliennl e In their Tear that democratic prlnciiilea may he mir renilercd. In Ihrne rlreu in n t : neen they en n not Uo other vlse Ilia ii to look with confiilence to ou und those Mho, itIUi you, have pul r lot l-nl I y und i nee rely iliaiuIiiotied the ranne of tariff reform within Jemoerutle lines anil (toiilrtl by democratic prlnclnles. Thin c-on-fldenee 1 taatlr auRntenled by the fiction, under your Iradrmblp, nf the bona of representative upon the LIU now penilluif. Kifrjr true ilrmoorat n 1 every nineere tariff reformer knovtn that thin 1111 In ltn ireeut form nntl an it will lie aubmltteil to the conference, falls far short of the consummation for which we have lone labored, for which w- linTfi suffered defeat without dijcourHKf ment, which in Its nntlclpation nine us n rullylnK cry in our tiny of triumph, and which in Its promise of accomplUliineiit is an interwoven with democratic pledsm noil ilemocratlo aarcess that onr Mi:iiii!niinicnt of the canae or the principles upon which It rests means jiirl) perfidy and party dishonor. (Tie tople will be snhmltled to the t 'iiferen.ee which embotlles leinorutin principle no dlreclly that it i i ii not be compromised. We have in nur platforms unit In every way possible declared In favor of the free Importation of rave materials. AVe hate again and aicaln promised that this shonld be accorded to onr people and our manufacturers as soon as the democratic party was invested with the power to determine the tariff policy of the country. i'aiity is ov iv row nn. The party now has that power. "We are as certain today we have ever been of the great benefit that would accrue to the country from the I nanguratlon of this policy, and nothlaa has occurred to release as from onr obligation to secure this advantage to onr people. It must be adulttA Uxat no tariff measure can ac

cord with ilrniorratln principles nm! promises or bear n genuine dcinoerallc badse that does not provlde for free rtiw mnleriii Is. In these clr-ciiiuslnurt-s it may well evclle our wonder that democrat s nre willing to depart front thin, the most ill-itinera lie of nil tariff principles, and that the Inconsistent nbsiirdity of nch a, roposct departure should Im emphaslaed by the suuKestion tliat the wool of the farmer be put on the free list, nnd the protection of tariff taxation be placed around the Iron ore and coal of corporations and capitalists. llow can we face the people after Indulging In sucii out-rag-eons discriminations and violations of principle f It Is quite apparent that this question of free rnw mnterlnls does not ailnilt of adjustment nn any middle round, since their subjection to any rate of tariff fatallon, Kreut or small. Is nllUe violative of democratic principles and tlt-mocrntlc jiooil fulth. Tin: m u.mi t Aim r.

j I hope that von will ttot consider It Intrust t If I sny some I h Inn In relation to another subject which run linrilly full to lie I rou lili-sonte to tlx 'iiiifrrrnrr, I refer to the niljunttueiit of InrliT t.ixiitloii on suuar. Inder Mir party plalforiu and In iM-i'onlii net with onr ili-riii ri-il pnrly pti r poses, snunr Is n li-ull liniilc mid loulcal nrllclt of r--niii- t ti a I Ion. I iiforlniiiil-l, liniii'irr, iicld- n I s linie ticroiiiiniiiii'd icrliiln slnm-s of tin- li'it K In 1 1 on which will be siiltliiillcil li I In- t-oiil'crciii'i I Ii ;i I liui-iiroiiK-.l In ii.iiiii'i'l Iiiii vs 1 1 li this mi Ii. i ! ii tiiiliiritl I a-in ate r ll 1 1 - ii it I tiiosl I lo till' llll'l llllil 4 Jlllll in ll ii 1 1 n I it 1 1 II ll s of Iruals ii ml co in T I n ii 1 1 o ii s. I a-oiifa-ss j in I. Im il ii 4 in this fci'liim, iiml ! ll serins In im- uc mi u It I. If tiosi!tl-, t siitll, l-nil I r-e ii 1 a-M from pre J u i! Ice In t- li ii Iii i- lis cool I I o w i-Im h , lln- in si da i(i I io ns whla-h, in forimiI lulling I Ii i- liirifr leu i h I :i 1 1 o n. ouitlil o U'll'Ic um I rr.i I iii-n i of Miliar us n lii:tlil- nrlli'li-. W liili- no f a-it ill-r it a-MS M!ioitll lie coli r t ll I II I'll fiti Irusls, and while I it :,i il 'i-1 I il I iipiiii. to tx rn ii 1 1 n u" tin-in. under lite cnlsc nf I it riff f n s ri I Ion, it n i i i' r l ti ii 1 1 v In fnrlhcr their icculiiir iii-flioils, I MiiuKCNt flint wc oiikIiI not to lie lrl-.cn away front Ilia- aleanoi-rii I la- r I n -1 ( I ll it (I policy v Ii I ! lend In l'-t- taxation of "imiir h the fear, tllli- 1 1 U -1 cxiiuucrn t.-d, llint I ii a-riminur atnl lliis i r 1 -1 1 I and piillc we nni 1 1 1 a 1 i r a - -1 1 ami tnortl I na t el y ciicmi r:t 14c ft -0111 hi tut 1 1 mi of nutir ri'llnlnt; 1 n I -r- si . I Liimv that in present con dl t in ti.s this Is u il-licille Mii'ilccl, and I n prccln I e t he depth t'-iil I r-ni;l It of flic fi-i-Hni? whicli Its I ' :i I tu e it t hu n roused. 'I III' IMH I V'S AIM. I ilo not bellete I It lit w - Ii on Id do 'tll I lilt I uiioil I'll. l-oitic, but il sceiMs In me Hull it. c mIioiiIiI not forucl I lull o.ir nl. ti Is I In- -ii in plcf ion of a in rill' Mil. and Hint In taxinK Ii mir for proper purposes mill witliin reiisotin lilt- bounds. wltiitccr else may lie said tif onr aclimi. we arc in no iliinuer of riiiinliii; counter to al cinocra I ! principles. Willi nil there is at nlnhe Hier must he in tinI ri-si I men t of this nrlleli- sonic ground upon which wc ure nil willing-; to staiiil. where tulcrn t ion nnil conclliallmi inn l- nllnnnl to milif I lie prohI"in wiüioul de in it mii tlx the entire surrender of lived nnil conscientious a-ou v Ii-1 1 on s. I inmlit nt tii proloiiiir this lctier. If what I liaxe written is tin welcome, I lii-ir nu l lii'llfvr in itt- u'l intentions. In tin con-liislons of tin- confa-r-ena-c toiieliiitu tin- niiinrniim ileitis wiilili will in const. li'red. lln people lira- not nl'rulil flint I In ir interests will lie iti-jt I eeleil. TIn-y Know Hint tin R-enernl result, no far as f hey nre con -e r it ed. will l.e to I:n-e liome necessaries and comforts more easily within their rencli, nnd to in nu re lift Irr nnil surer com pe nsti t ion to those who toil. We nil knotr thnt n tariff coverlnic all the vnrleil Interests nnd conditions of n country as vast n our must tif necessity he lurirely the result of honorable ndjnstment and compromise. I expect very few tif ns can any when our measure is perfecteal thnt all lit fenlnrcs nre entirely ni we shonld prefer. Tin: ixcomi: tax. Yon know how much I tlepreented the 1 neorpora 1 Ion In the proponed bill of the income inx feature. In matters of this kind, however, which do not violate a fixeA nnd recnstnlxed tlemocrntle lo-trlne we nre willing: to defer to the judgment nf n majority of one democratic brethren. I think there is n general agreement tluit thl I n party tliity. This Is more palpably appnrcnt when we renllse that the business of onr country timidly stands nnd vvulcbes for the results of our efforts to perfect tariff Iculslnllon, that n liilck: nnd certain return of irosperity waits upon u wise ndjnstment, and that n conlidinir people still trnst in our hands their prosperity nnil well being. The democracy of the land pleads most earnestly for the specaly completion of the tariff legislation which their representatives have nndertaU.cn I but they demnnal not less en rnently that no ntres.i of neee,lty shall tempt those they trust to the abandonment of democratic principle. Yours very truly, . (;itOVi:il rLKVELATiD. riciTKMi:T iv Tin: skvati:. Itoss t'ormnn Says the Letter Will Hate o Kffect Other Views. BURKAU OF THE SENTINEL,. WASHINGTON, I. C, July 19. There was some excitemont in the Fenate today when the news reached the chamber that a lettf r from the president had been read In the house In" support of the house bill. Senator Jones was the first one to rush back to his associates In the senate with the Information- Immediately Brice and McPherson drew their chairs together and remained In earnest conversation for half an hour. Jones, iraxris and, Voorheea forme! an

other fci-niip. Jnn(s scorned to Iv the m(.nt ex i itnl and tiTmaii tlv? coolest. Then (J.irman and Jotiet K"t t.ii;other and after a hh.rt talk with Boss (lorman, Jones seemed tu Irive ri'-Kai"" his cjuilibrium. Ciorman thenentragt ! :n conversatii ii with Vonrhei-s and othe. lembcrs of tiie hname com mit tee. To a correspondent, who Hfked him what effect the piesldent's lettvr would have on the conM.-rva lives. Boss Oman rej.llfd: "None whatever; the -president and tio housr- will have to take the senate bill or retain the McKinley bill." There Us im denying that (Jurman Is tin: bo.s of the ve'nate and that enat conferees will continue to obey his orders. Ciortnan is a creat laJt-r. He Js always ool, cares nothing for public opinion nnj the public pre.s. With his nix conservutivo democrats Y.n holds tht) key to the situation and the house will eventually yield to the bos from Maryland, notwithstanding tho protests uttered by Mr. Wil.un and oiher true tariff reformers. S'inie of th opinions of those- who Would nay anything are as follows: Senator Hill "I prefer to say nothing at tlii.-t time as to the propriety or w!sd mi of the letter. It cottvs rather late and may com, li. -ate the whole situation and defeat nil t i ri IT l-gl-latlon whatever. If the iresidint, Instead of writltifr l 1' ttfT, lad eerr;eil hl.-t Inlieilre to ,'IHiist me In K'-tiin votes fur free raw matTlal.s wlteii I was making tie light llieref.-r in the K'-nifo. tlie ir H'iit unf'Htun.ite '.innninlratlon liiirht have T... ! avoided. I trilMt that then will l more vie-i now f.r free raw tnatirlih when 1 bring f .iwaid the prnMsltluii jigain la the rvnat which 1 expect to !". T!i- -k.i are LrUrhtenlng." Senat.. r ihb e "I thlnlc it r mat kald that the i h.ili tnni fif the house ni'nnltt e mi v.tH aii 1 ii ii i n h vhi'iild have had P'l' ll a lelt.f l'e.1,1. it nf r '", unp u ll tiii.'in.iry h.-re f r irt to iH 'cus a pt'iiee, ,tl',' III (lie C.thT )l"ll.e, lUt H-Hllf wl l i 1 r piibliean 1 1 . i - hiiiig If up In a v.iy to f..!',.. ih to tht fi'i. So far as it"..I- K le. Pile I- . .1.. .It. 'd It b- t!l" il'l!lli'lNl'.t.,l yt hecplle, und It the IO 1iniiii -tratl-.ii i! t v. , v Mil It we may f.lKe til" hM"1" i'lll "!1 the Hlg.lC till'Mtl'.n. It I tlie fit. i.- of the I, ill. 'in a V. hole, Ihlt Ue .tie i r 1 ( r J I " 1 wlih." S n.ifor Miitphy- "1 do Hot care o !'!hl-e 1!,.. .. Mdeflf. We Will altl.iV. r lie' i.: e- !., :it with our oliM." , K"j in I . I i. -a in w . re ar more v l'.llmr t ti in letiio T.lf If Mtntof-l to Crc opllli .!(S oil the Hlhje, t. Their ('llllla'e t.f tlie 1-ll'T. Willi eet'p!loiii-, win fairly Mlliltiiai i d In tli" xot da of Senator lhw-l.-v. v,! o f."ii,: "it ii tli" ri'Mi i1'-'" I K'- i-'ii- p., oh- by a pi'-i.h ri t of the l''o, I y. it v, ;ii,l oiltihl l'l I l'.'-e i Ll . I." I'M'oiu t!i.- rej'iiMi in Man ! tint tlie Pein r ll ' W W;tv fXpl'i'MJ, . by lirpre-.-.111 tll e I lopKfn-t of Jlhiioh!. a r"pull.'e.ni pi'n!ier of tlie v iys and tnciiis c. iiünür.-e: "Tri vld.'tit Cl.'vcl.iti.r. letter 1.1 Wohollt J fei- lent i '1 the hlstoi'y of the e. !! 'it ry." al l he. "Tili Ue'll of gland -- t ii i Ii- tici.i'gf.s In th Ir most .ii hit r.u -y day would r.ot lia dared to !i.ie i;iii-s-ed HP'li dews t . a h-gls-litive blanch of the goveniineiif. It absolutely pl'eeludes the lioyllilllty of the pa.Nag' of ;i tarilf bill. The fieiiafe ea 11liot yi.M afier su.h a letter without humlliatloii and disgrace, and the hoiite caniioL ylel 1 without (!Isrg,irdirig th vl.'ws of the pi . si. 1. nt, nn.l if in nity cvi tit the house hlioiild yield to tlie senate bill, the liu meaning of tlie letter is tint tie' president would veto the bid. The pivsMent has therefore made a tail:T S' tth-nient im:io.sible." Senator Vila- of Wisconsin said that the position was in line with his poluy for i iiiif reform. 'Why should he not," asked the Wisconsin senator, "express l is ii vs? lb- was elected on the issue and his administration is conunitteed to u." S. n.itor Mills said: "I indorse the sentiments expressed in the president's letter, cspeeially what he says cuiiei-ridiig h ad and iron ore.-. If I had my way all ort s would be on tie fiee list. If the bill IilllM be defeated h-t those who advahi o'ilie extreme Ideas expressed in the .sein;. ! i.i bear the responsibility." It. preventative Spn iy of Connecticut, one of the democrats who voted agairr-u the Wilson bill after making a hard campaign for protection for the tobacco interests of his state, is Inclined to think that conqiess is involved in a d. '.iu'oek. He said he did not .see how eil!:- r the si-n.it' or the h. use could yield, particularly as the Senate eonf. i-ees liiOr not have the necessary votes to pass any other than the senate bill. "The l re-d kiu's letter," said h. "cuts both ways."

HIS FAMILY IS GONE. Husband's fruitless Search for Wife anil Unfiles. Xi:V YORK, July 21. William A. has lost his wife Mary', pretty and only twenty-four years old; flax-haired Blanche, two and a half years; "Billy," three years and eight months oil, and the nurse Sarah. The last heard of the mother, her babies and the nurse was July 1, when they landed on Kllis island from Liverpool from the steamer Teutonic. Her husband preceded her to tliis country by a few months. It appears that he did not inform her of his a idreps in America, and when she landed at Ellis island she did not know which way to go in search of him. That may iv t have hern her object In coming to America. Tho Ellis island people believe that she did not come here to rejoin him, for .she expressed no anxiety as to his whereabouts. Mother, babies and nurse were, therefore, detained for a day, while th authorities investigated. Nothing alvout the young mother was ascertained. She showe-l by pipers and a bank book that she was in receipt of an income, and she displayed $l'ÖO in gold, in response to tlie query if she possessed ready funds. The husband, who is nearly driven insane over the matter, has been searching in likely and unlikely places for his family. But his search has been fruitless thus far. A FATAL EXPERIMENT. r'ourteen-Yenr-Old Hoy Shot by His Younger Brother. "WICHITA, Kan.. July 20. Garfield Wilkinson, a fourteen-year-old boy living thirteen miles south of this city, was shot and instantly killed by his brother Willie, a boy eleven years old. The circumstances are somewhat peculiar. Garflold had been reading about the bulletproof shields invented recently und tested in (Jermany. He concluded to make one like them. and. having completed it, he put it -n and asked hii brother to lire a shot at him. The little brother did so, the bullet penetrating the phield and piercing the boy's heart. The shield was made out of a coffee sack and filled with scraps of old barbed wire and wool. The accident drove the mother of the boys insan". A NEW REPUBLIC. One AA ns Proclalmeal lu Hawaii on July 1. AUCKLAND, New Zealand. July 15. Advices received here by steamer from Honolulu how that a republic was proclaimed In the Hawaiian Islands on July 4. San ford B. Dole, the provisional president. Is the first president of the new republic. When tha 6teamer bringing- the advices sailed many persona had taken the oatn of allegiance.

WILL STAND FIRM

I Tho House Refuses to Back Down on tho Tariff And Sends the Bill Back to Conference With Instructions to Uphold tho People's Cnuse, A DAY OF ENTHUSIASM, nemnrkftblfl Scones During tho Mouse Session. Chnlrmnn WiUon'i Speech th Effort of His Ltfu, Hl3 Sontlmont Doing Clieorod to the IJcho. A luorini und lr t-( I ni-ti I Hen .iiti-ln-tliin of the Senate lllll nnd the I'.fforls tif the Senator tu Protect the Trusts nt the I'tpense of tho l-o-plc 'llie 4 ' li ii I r in a it lit presses tlie Hope 'Ilm the House Will Not Adjourn I iilll True TarllT lleforut I sstiretl l'.-pcnUcr Kt-cd's Attempt t. 1 1 ii I r I n I ti the llnnsc Tho Adlon of the t'otuiiilllee on littles Other lliislness of lite House, WASHINGTON. July n. The democrat of tho house today, Ai.hoiit a lliVlilefl f'f H liilllleflt, I f.ir .IS .Ul'f.U'e indications were concerned, and amid a scene f'f unparalleled enthusiasm, H.-nt the tariff bill back to conference with Instructions to the conferee to stand firm against the amendments which the senate had placed upon the bill. A special order was brought in from the committee on rules which limited the debate mi the motion to disairtce to two hours and was so worded ns to prevent specific, instructions on sugar or any other particular s ln-duli In the preliminary debate over the adoption of this resolution Representative Johnson, the radical free trader from Ohio, protesti-d against a course of procedure that Would give the house no opportunity to give speeido instructions on sugar. The debate which occurred on the adoption of the motion instructing the house to Insist u;4 ii-, cisagieeinent was practically confined to Chairman Wlbon, on the one hand, and ex-Sjeaker I teed, on the cdher, although short speeches were made by (Jen. Wheeler of Alahami and ex-Speaker (Jrow of Pennsylvania before the vote was taken. The utterances of Mr. Wilson, who was suffering intense pain nnd whose head was bound with a silk h üidketvhief that extended to hi-l chin, so that he was practically blindfolded, created the most intense enthusiasm among his democratic colleagues. Every sentiment he uttered in opposition to the concessions which the senate sought was applauded to the echo, and the climax Avas reached when he sent to th clerk's desk and lud rt-td a letter from President Cleveland declaring that tlie future welfare of tlin democratic party depended Upon the adherence to the democratic principles upon which the house bill was framed. .Mr. Heed's reply also met with uproarious applause from Iiis political colleagues. The motion to disagree was adopted without division and the speaker reappointed the old conferees. Tin: skssion or thi: hoi sr. Resolution of the Com mit tee on llules The Spcahers. A3 soon us the reading of the journal had been completed in the house today, Mr. Outhwaite of Ohio, from the committee on rules, offered the following resolution, under which two hours were to be allowed to debate the conftrence report on the tariff bill: "R. solved. That after the adoption of this resolution, ii shall be in order, when the house conferees on II. It. 4.v;4 (the tariff bill) make a report of disagreement, to move that the house insist upon its disagreement to the senate amendments to said bill, and ask a further conference with tho senate on the disagreeing votes of the two houses thereon; that two hours of debate shall be allowed upon paid motion, and then, without other motion, the vote shall be taken thereon. Should euch motion prevail, the speaker shall at once appoint the house conferee, and the matter shall then, for the time being, pass from the consideration of the house." Mr. Hopkins attempted to offer an amendment to extend the time to four hours, but objection was made. The previous question was ordered. This gave thirty minutes for debate. Mr. Heed took the floor and offered a word cf protest against the cutting off of debate in this summary manner. He thought there were memoers on the democratic side who desired time to express the:r opinion of the senate amendments. With something of a twinkle in his eye he yielded ten minutes to Mr. Johnson, the free trade Bingle-tax advocate from Ohio. Mr. Johnson immediately launched a protest against the special order because it grave 'he housa no opportunity to vote separate instruction on the different schedules, especially on the subject of sugar. He denounced this discrimination in the sugar schedule in favor of the trust as criminal, and declared amid a burst of applause that If the sugar trust or any other trust was to legislate for the people, it made little difference whether that legislation was Imposed upon them "by the McKinley or the Gorman bill. "Mr. Speaker," Mr. Johnson asked, "in case this order is apreed to, will it be In order to move to Instruct the committee on sugar or any other single Item?" "If the disagreements are insisted upon in bulk." replied the speaker, "it would not be In order to move separate instructions." "That Is what I thought," retorted Mr. Johnson: "that Is why I shall vote against the order." "If the house insists upon its disagreement," interjected Mr. Warner of NewYork, "that would practically be an instruction for free sugar." Mr. Reed then arose. "After what Mr. Johnson has Bald," he beqran, "the house can see what It would do to Itself If It adopted this rule. It would pive the house no opportunity to ex Dress Ra onin-

lon on tiie vital points of difference between the house ar.d the senate, hut would mingle all the differences together, without giving to the vital points any particular Ftnr.gth or emphasis. ItwouM not l a scraraie vote," said he, "to strengthen tic bunds of the house conferees in the game of what shall I call It?" "A bluff." shout. .1 a voice, as Mr. Reed paused"No," continued Mr. Reed, deprec atlngly. "not a bluff. It Is a game of moral courap... i; this rule is adopted the democratic sentiment in this house will b muzzled. The senate will not be given an opportunity to see how much strength It has here." In closing. Mr. Reed referred to the fact that the final adjustment of the tariff was entirely in the hands of southern men Outhwaite Speaks. Mr. Outhwaite. on behalf of the committee on rules, replied to Mr. Reed. Tlie Constitution of the United States, he said. Imposed upon tlie lioiw the duty of preparing a revenue bill. It is its duty to say now whether at this time the conferees shall udhere to their position. H evoked a burst of applause when ho declared that the adoption of the "pending" resolution would be an instruction to the conferee not t recede from the position the democrats of the hous. tool; when, they passed Ihr Wilson bill. II referred. nn:id continuous evidence?! of enthusiasm, to the moral courap- exhibited by the house rnnfi'ivcs In standing out araln-t tie senate amendments. The long n-r ice of the t-outherii nu nili.. rs In this body, )i j-al 1, entitled th- in, according to I'll tie rules and customs here, to the placi s upon the committee which they ooeupv. "V must bear in mind, however, that we have seen th-:ii t-.u-il-tlee tlv. private int rests (if we can s call them) of their nv.n section! to the po.,r, salv.llng und wretched f tlie North, to whom I hey rave free ore, free ii.il und the.tper l' lhing. The Kreit leader (Mr. MllNi. who began the i'.ht lu this hou'-, although iioiii a. wo..). 'Towing state, P.(ld that If free w.s.l would :h e the j.eophi of i )i country cheaper eloflp-rt fie W ool-nroWi'I'S of Ti 'Has Would Imt hesitate to bee their p; o.ln. t . i on the fire Ht." "Wiiy ii. t (.'Iv, u.-i tut opportunity to vote tvparate'y ,n f ug.u V" iii'p.ilivd Mr. Jehl. i. al. "I'P to this time." said Mr. Outhwaite In r.-j.ly, "1 pidire that lore 1m no differcn, e cf .w:i;isti"ht on this fid . W- m,. .-ill t-houl.e-r to should, r." (Ijoiid dcinoei a t l-i i. i pla ir ). Mr. lie. ,, in closing, In referring to Mr. Outh'A.iIo' S eulogy ,f the houv,.. ('o!l.r. ! c.e.irag.'. n.-ked what the courage amounted to that lucked down. "How lorif," he asked, "will thi cuurape last? Is it to be permanent? Tho gentlema l from Ohio (Mr. outhwaite) is sll-nt. Into the future he cannot penetrate. (Laughter). Ills mind Is not prophetic. He lias taken the lirst nnd last opj-or-tunlty he will have to commend the courage of the house conferees." (Appl.l Use I, Without further ado the vote was then taken on the adoption of the special order and It was agreed to without dii Ion. til MUM AVI I. SON'S SPKRCH.

The House to Stund I p for ,enulne TarllT Itcform. Iinmediat.-ly after the adoption of the rule the speaker recognized Chairman Wil.on. Rising In his place on the right of the chair, his bin. Lined head making him look like a worn and battle-scarred vetetan, the appearance of the chairman of the ways and m-ans committee was greeted with the most unbounded enthusiasm 'U the democra'.ie side, enthusiasm in which tlie crowded galleries joined. The bandage extended down over Mr. Wilson's eyes, completely blinding him, but with stoical fortitude, in clear, ringing tones, he delivered his sputa h in support of the Position taken by tie house conferees .".gainst the seaate anviidni .nts. Afier formally announcing and reading tho report arm "iiaicing a disagreement. Mr. Wil.-'on .aid: "I move that the house further insist upon its disagreement to the Senate amendments and a.sk for a further conbn.hce from Hum, nnd upon that motion I shall submit a few explanatory remarks lo tlie house. "It H true, its the gentleman from Maine (Mr. Ree l) has just sai l, that th -re have been but two meetings of tlie full conference on the pari of tile senate and hou.-e. A tariff bill, of recent years at h ast, and perhaps almost alwajs in the history of this country, has been a liolitieal measure a incisure proposed by one party and resisted by the oih- r. It was fully recognized and cordially expressed by the republican eoniecees of the .senate that it was the duty ..f the dominant party i?i the two hoiie, through their own special conferees, lin t to try If they could reconcile their own differences before they brought to tho attention of the full conference committee their proposed action. While, therefore, thwre have been but these two meetings of the full conference committee, daily, protracted, earnest and laborious consultations on the part of the house conferees representing the majority party in this house, and the senate con fete-s, representing the majority party in that house, as to the G34 amendments, in the hope that we might reach some agreement that could be reported to the full conference committee when it should be called together. It is because no such agreement has been attained, it is because no such agreement seems at present in sight, that we have felt It was our duty to bring the whole matter back to the house and receive its instruction. "I desire to be jierfectly frank and as complete as jKissible in any statement I may make to the house today, and yet I recognize that there are some limitations to completeness of statement which probably it would be best for me to observe at this stage in the controversy between the two houses. Hut I think I may say with truth and frankness and courtesy that if the conferees of the senate on the part of the majority party had been as free and as untrammeled as we ourselves were, with nothing; to control our action but cur sense, of duty to the people and to our party and to the house, a tariff bill would have been agreed upon in one day's session that would have been satisf aetury to the democratic party and that would have given hope and cour i-e and enthusiasm to tohe American people. (Applause on the democratic side). '"Hut, sir, we were not long in finding1 out, greatly to our disappointment, that whatever might be the personal opinions, the personal judgment, the strong, htsonal wisli of tlie democratic conferees of the senate, they came to us somewhat fettered and somewhat limited as to any action that they might agree to upon this bill either by the supposed moral obligations of party caucus or the apprehension that there were forces in the senate, however small, yet powerful enough to resist successfully the passage of any bill which did not make concessions to great corporations and trust interests, that we, representing the house, did not feel free on our part to agree to. (Applause on the democratic side). Senate's Position Untenable. "I do not believe, Mr. Speaker, that there would be any great difficulty in coming to a compromise or an agreement upon the vast majority of the 634 amendments prooed to this bill by the senate; but there are Important amendments proposed, by the senate which give to Ihig bill. In the main, a different character from what It had when It went from the house, on which emendments, we seem.

up to this time, to be irreconcilably divided and it is because of the- amendments and because of the .-tat-ni nts made to us in all kindness and courtesy, and I mi.'it almost say la sadness, that such was the condition of affairs at tlu-oth'-r end of the cai'V-l. that unless tl.; house was willing to acc.pt the s.-uate bill practically and sulst:iiula'.)y as it passed the senate, there was to be tm tariff legislation at this session of congress. We did hot feet, reprt seiitin-r th houe of repi esentatlves, that wc- could without a sacrifice of Its dignity ant its equality as a legis I itive chimb- r respond tu any su h proposition as that. (Applause on the democratic ride). "Rast of ."11 did we feel that in th" great question of taxation resting by the very thcry f free institutions ai.-l by the language of the constitution as a peculiar and original trust on the part of the repr.-sentatives . f th pea..pl- t ha t we could for one moment entertain and agree to such a propod:!on. (Appl'ns on. democratic, side.) Aside from th.'t question th- differences ttctween th" bid as it pas-td the house and U.e Mil ns it cone-s ba.-k t us from the senate are so marked and. in the main, so objectionable to tariff i f 'inieis In the c untty generally, that we could not without tf" guidance nnd the Instruction of this house agre to accept those ilfreretiees and thus adept a different und laodiiied scheme f tariff reform. "Whatever Imperfection may have attached to the house bill, it did t--u to be accepted by the pc.pt of this ouUry ns a fair and substantial p'ff nra: c of th' pledge by 'wlli'll the I " 1 1 ! Ill I . ' party bini" Into pow r at tk b--gin:i;i.i: of this adminMartion. It was frame 1 upon d--m. ..ratio Itio-s In th main. It sought lu levying tax '-a to id- r i,l' Ty and jrinnnly the wants of th' pa! '... tr. t-ury und not th pr-dits and s-'h- i.e s of rrcat private interests. (Appl-uu-. i n the demucra tie t i ). M-unto lllll .Aot Popular.

"The bill which comes t us from th in nate has iwt m t the ii, '!'Aal of tgreat t.tiilC reform s.-niimfnt of th. cotiiilry. It has tiof, b . ti ;i .'epb by tho;..., who, through d f'-it and i.t ay. hav-i followed this M nid.tr I with f much enthui-iasra f -r ten y-.us pa-t as the fruition of their tr.'. rb-, a.t thi performance of their pi'd,-e Uhd l'l tile full and Mibat.Uitlal rail.-.a i i.ai cf t i. i r great Victory. "it iTi.i.ilns f..r hl- .'iir.ply to fell thtf tho chief points in controversy h n.-en th la pr. seuta Li . s of the dominant party lu the two le 'i c't aid thus bctw- n thi Cohfei'ch'.'i cot!ih.itt cf the h"U. ., was, fist, the tngar fchcbile, nxt t!i duly upon iron .re nnd upon co.il nil th i duly upon s!!ir, bad uns and s. iae Of tlie iilticS ill the WOoh n !e dlli'', Ul.d t-S'ecIaUy to some i f the duties in the iron and s! -, l seh, dale; pn. mir.cntly those upon pig iron, spcl rails nnd cutlery and structural Iron, put tlie fxejt diiheulty in tho palhuay r an e.grtelui iu has been a proper adjustment of the sugar s -hedul". This hous. vot'd f ir free sugar, raw und refined (loud applause on the democratic side). It Voted down the proposal of the committee on ways and nieuiis fur a gradu.d repeal of the bounty and a reduction by one-half on refined sugar. The senate has reintroduced into the proposed tariff, bill a sugar schedule w hich, whet tier truly or not, has b-'t-n accept M by the country, by the press, by the people, as unduly unfavorable to the prcit sugar trust. It proposes a duty of 40 per cent, ad valorem on all grades cf sugar, a diffcuntial of one-eighth cent upon refine. I sugar. In addition to a differential of one-tenth of a cent on sugar Imported from countries that pay nn export, bounty upon i. heir sugar. There is reasonable f., round for difference of opinion among democrats as to whether any duty upon sugar should be placed in our tariff I lit or not. It has always b- n cont. nd-1 by those who have ben leaders lu th great tariff reform movement in this country that of all tlie articles yi'ldin:; large revenue, sugar was the one M'th 1.j upon which an i.!' al dcmoi rati, revenue tiriff Could be placed. Th--!' won!.! be substantial agreement, I think, with th it position today in the d.nio.ratij party except for the fact that frana ru of t'n McKinley bill, in thir z- il c et ff taxation, the larg-r p 'ri f whi -h v. ' t Into tlie public treasury in order tN.it they might increase t".xcs, the iarg-. pan f which went into tl.e p,-k 'ts f th-ir b n. :i.'iari s (ton 1 npplau.-e n tie democratic side), placed suwar upon th fi list, K ive a half cent (or six-tenths of a : at in tlie case of fouur imported fivhi bounty-paying countries prop-ctloii on refined suyur and proviCd a bounty to tlie producers of nir-'ar i;i ti.i.-J codiitry. Ry this act ic iv the p. eple li ive had a taste of untaxed sugar, and it i o t'icult for us t- get ba, k to tie po.-i,; .:i originally occupied by tie tienmuU:.: party, daughter on toe rpubli. .-u ? id- . it is our hop" that -we shad ;ive them, if we succeed in passing any sort of a wise and prop.-r tariff reform bill, a ta.-ie of so many other untaxed articles (l..nd applause on the democratic; t-il-) that protec tion can never rai- its head afaii'i in this country. (Renewed applause on the democratic side). The Sugar Schedule. "Tt is not possible, Mr. Speaker, for any one to state accurately on the proposed sugar schedule cf the senate whit would be the amount of duty upon refined sugar which would inure as a protection to the great refining company of this country. Although I hadn't fully reached that conclusion wh-m tie? houe bill was prepared, I have no d -uht myself today that the business of the sugar refining can b carried on as cheaply in tho United States as in any other country in the world (loud applause on the democratic side), and 1 have not the slight-st doubl, although sincere tariff-reformers differ with us on that point, that any differential whatever iijxin refined sugar is simply so much K.unty provided for the threat monopoly of refining sus.ir in this country. (Loud applause on the democratic, side.) "If, therefore, the house conferees were prepared to recede from the house position for free supar and attempt to a.gree uiKui some revenue taxation for sugar they could not, without the mandate i f this house, accept such a provision as that which Is offered In th senate bill. liu 1 applause on the democratic side.) "If It le true, as stated by the trcntleman from Ohio (Mr. Johnson), of vhl--h 1 have seen myself some affirmations in the press, if it be true that the great American sugar trust has grown so strong and powerful that it says that no tariff bill can be passed in the American congress in which its interests are not adequately guarded, if, I say, that be true, I bone this house will never conj sent to adjournment, (i.reut cheering on I the democratic side.) I hope, whatev r the fate of the general tariff bill is, that I this house will not consent to an ajj journmc-nt until it has passed a single ; bill putting- refined sucjar on the free list. ii'encwed cheers on tlie democratic side). ------ The l'resident'n l'osition. "Mr. Speaker, I shall not detain this house with any argument on the other I points of dispute between the two houses, i I have, perhaps almost beyond the limits i of proper repetition, gme over from time I to time the arguments in favor of a re lease of the great materials or lnuusiry from taxation under any bill that may be passed by congress. 1 will simply, therefore, in closing, call attention to the position In which we find ourselves today with reference to tariff taxation. This great question of tariff reform has been the burning, dividing question of American politics for the last three presidential campaigns. The American people have three times voted for the present occupant of the white house on the great issues of tariff reform. When, in 1SS3, Contlnned on Third Pane.

MORS MAY WIN

Tariff Reform Is by No Means Assured As Boss Gormnn nnd His Aidos May Yet Triumph. Sennto Adjourns Until Monday Without Action, DAY'S SESSION EXCITING. Senator Hill's Speech Indors in tho Presiciont Tha Most Impostnrj Incident of ! th Day, Vest VInorotisly Danouno tho Chief Exocutlvo, The M I asi.ii ri Vi-untor I i holds tho A etlittt aif tlie I'ttttiiice t im tu 1 1 fco anil Die t'oitfcrccs und lte;ard the President l etter it I iiMurrnnlrd ti Ld 1 tit pe r t i it e n I he nu t or lias's ti.tlon in Mi-lUe tint the fine I llitlt HI ff i-n-n I In I on Suapr '1 has Suuar vc bed ii 1 1 uu.l tha Position of llie I.i. til in It .1 Sr ii a tors ''h Speeches of Senators Smith, Coffey I'ulmrr, Iiln nch aril find Others Mot 1 '. vc 1 1 1 ii k lluj- ti. tl.. Scuato fur Mouth. . pruiiAr or miiu rr.NTiN'r.L., " WASllt.NuTO.V. 1. C, July 13. The enate t . ! iy nrili an .:. r prt d:.-p!ay (f t5i!i.ati,e to inbllj cp.'j.i n, th publie press, t i j h.iuse of representatives and the pre.-IJ ::t ' th) Ui-itcl States. Such an exhibit! m i f usurpation of power cn the part of thi l':,gU.-h Iiouj. tf lord w ould nlino t cause a revolution In KnclJhd. Under the direction of Senator Gorman, senators who were elected by dm.-ra.t.i challenged th president ct.d the Lous to a fight to tho finish on the tariff question. Senators who "were not elected by t".u r"I. but elected by tt:ite lg:slitures o:i tic KHIy prcdulnieJ tj th representatives cf the people, "Take our bill r tike nothing." The sensation of th day was the rp .e.h of th? mu h-a'ou-'.-l T'avil li. lllll. It 'was a gt'Mt f:v"!i. It w .. a demo::. i tie fp.v .h. Hill rr cice rose abjve pers.ir.al prejudice and nobly ip--...::. I tli a president In 1- f.rt effort to return th- !-n :atl: s-.-natorj to the tariff re.fi:iili .I' d. b'enator Vila-i a'.-o .V vil e-.-! the traftor.s who have si b-tra- !; I the Wii&ea b.'.i "ii the i- puV.l.-an li.:. if j-r4. .-tJoa. Jb. sli. we 1 tl.at the lr.uii'rs cf tlie conMiluti 'ti in ten lei f....t tic h ar.d n..: tie- s. -n i:e. W3s intrustc-1 with tho : ou .it .o'.y cf i -nu. '..: inj? revenu ! ,!-(. j'.i: when fh't fc-ia'.-.; a 2J jurne.1 r. ..t-r was 1-f. in a n.ore cotr.rll- . at d c.'liJ.iie.a ll'...ll Hl.Cl ii.rJUS:i'JU bgl.'l- . . v:.at will I i':.3 c.::'.v:r.e rat.n-t be f ... ; : i n ov. Ther-i nre r. -eserittiveJ vii:i l'..-!1'.'V'i thai j-'j '... 5 sciitinienC wlil i' f.;;.-1 t'.e ;::; t :iv t:p thi b,r.naa bill. Hut public s utlav :it has PC etfect 0 i th-.- s-r.a;.. X' I ". da'.ly c n.o. ratUa p r f. ai l' "Jt a to San rriti'.-ts.v supj, ;;s ir.e 4. .d.ri.n t:.!. It has r.-t s-eppcr; -I by o-.e Cemo.rat! : Convention. I'l.'j v.u:- dem ..-.a : i i l r. .-i has contn '.) e The S'.e...itor bnow that th rVk a:.l f tV: p.u-ty Is vxrtrl their Lfd. 1 ut it hois ti i ei'l'ecT. u; .-:i Uicui. Th for i w hen n man "oj v.r.i s a senator c tl', Uli; ! S' ,:ai h" h atovj critietsm. 1U iMiglr-s hi:.:--:: i'.f:.U!:'le nn i he iokJ up. n n- A-.-i'ip- r c-ui. ;.-;.!- s .niethin.? ak'.n to an c.u,r:t. If Ü." iibhs Is rot in acvrd wiLiilim he L-U s rry f-r tha PM.rile. scrry that th,y tli't know any li tt. r. Th)cJ whi n !y up n puMlj 0- p'-i t move the f.nate will, there I b die-ipprirteL It is a fht between llie presid'nt. tlie )i. us and the ,r-.,;,i .ne one side, aal the trusts nnd, the senate on th oth. r, with tlie cddJ in 'fiv- .r of the latt'-r c niibin itkei. I'.ur while tie arrogant s-.-nate was hurlirg d'li'int t-ircats at the house und the president t:u house was engaged cn a greater reform than tlie tariff bill. Th reform of all reforms the reformation, of the senate by takibC up for cohsiderati.m the joint re--op.it ioti to '.ect senators bv direct Vote Of the people. Tod i.v was one of dramatic intTet lu the 'senate, f r th- late of the tariff 1 11 of isfil d.peiid -1 up-.i the course pursued in the upper bnuch f congress. The friends of tho tariff bill w re anxious faces and more than once clurr.-r the day felt that the very dinger p'lr.t had been 1- ei -hed. The e-ieniios of the b:'.l at timers be'.iev.d that they would be able to defeat it. Vh-n the a lj varr.m, r.t came, the situation wis still perplexing. The Sena;. proceedings projier were of a peculiar nature, in tint the debate waa carried on entirely by th" democrats fav a brief speech, bv Senator Sherman and a (jue.-ti. n by S-naVr Alirlch. The prin oipil speech- of the dty ware these c( S-nators Hill and Vft. though other cou'eSbuied to the interest cf the occasion. Senator HiU's p-:t:on. inl..r5in? the rrf s blent in envihatio tons, was one of th most conspicuous IncSd-eits of th day. Sen. iter Vest took occasion to talk in plain terms in defrie of the riht of the sen. ate and 1 ist to ir.aiuiBe ius conference Awarded Highest lienors World's Fair. CSEATa MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Pow Jrr. Fral from Ammonia. Aljrn or my other a Julterant. AO YEARS THt STANDARD.