Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 March 1887 — Page 7

TRIED

IN THE

CRUCIBLE.

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Robertson Forcibly Ejected From the Senate Chamber.

A Fight Between a Republican and a Democratic Senator.

An Inflammatory Meeting Outside Addressed by Robertson.—Full Report.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 24.—12:08 p. M.— [GAZETTE special]—la the legislative annals of the state there is nothing to equal the riotous proceedings in the Senate chamber this morning, -when Robertson demanded the presidency of

the Senate from Smith and was forcibly ejected from the hall. The excitement was wrought up to an immense pitch and now that it is over the wonder is thpt a riot did not actually ensue in the Senate chamber as the direct result of the morning's work.

The tumultuous proceedings were opened when Col. Robertson entered the Senate chamber. He advanced toward the chair, addressing himself to Senator Smith, and demanded the chair bj virtue of his election as LieutenantGovernor and the decision of the Supreme Court dissolving the injunction. There were signs of suppressed excitement in Robertson's nervous manner as if he expected that the demand he was making was likely to create a disorderly scene, ft certainly did, and there was no delay about it either.

Green Smith, in his most defiant tone, declared from the chair that he declined to yield the presidency of that body and Robertson again advanced, this time closer to the chair. As he did, so he asserted that his designs were peaceable but his rights unquestioned. As he continued to talk and gesticulate excitedly, President Smith directed the sergeant-at-arms to eject Robertson from the hall. This order was a signal for the advance of Chief Doorkeeper Pritchett. He is a powerful man of large build and the alacrity with which he responded to the call showed per haps that he bad prepared himself for the disagreeable work. By his sid Robertson, who is a ^all man, but slender, scarcely looked formidable.

In au instant Pritchett seized Robertson and pushed him ten feet toward the door. At the same time iralf a dozen assistant doorkeepers rushed forward and the Republican Senators did the same thing, making the scene rather squally. By a preconcerted design, no doubt, but one door of the Senate was open. Senator DeMotte, one of the most excitable of the Republican members, endeavored to break down the additional door.

By this time every member of the Senate was on his feet. A mad discussion occurred in the lobby and Senator Johnson (Republican) struck Senator McDonald (Democrat) two stinging blows in the face, skinning his

no3e

and

Btreaking his cheek with blood. Robertson was finally forced out into the ball. The Democratic Senators then resumed business as if nothing had occurred, although suppressed sigBS of excitement were still visible. During the whole scene Smith was the coolest man ia the chamber. The Republican Senators declined to answer to their names. A resolution was then presented and adopted efusing to excuse the minority from voting and citing the state law making it an offense to break a quorum or to refuse to vote. The'Republicane held that the organization of the Senate was unlawful and say they will not vote, though threatened with expulsion. 12:40 p. M.—Outside the chamber, upon Robertson's ejection, there was a wild uproar. "The crowd was composed mostly of Republicans who had gathered in expectation of trouble. Auditor of State Bruce Carr wanted to break down the doors of the Senate and the crowd loudly applauded him. He was restrained, however. Robertson addressed the crowd and recited the facts that bad occurred within. The entrances to the Senate are guarded and the Democrats have resolved to sit out the session without intermission. They have ordered their dinners. There is much excitement throughout the city and a large number of people are flocking to the capitol. 2 p. M.- -The Senate has directed its door-keeper to employ an extra force with instructions to prevent Robertson and his friends from taking possession of the chamber. The Senate has adjourned, leaving scores of armed doorkeepers in possession.

ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 24.—The Senate chamber was carefully guarded this morning by the force of doorkeepers, aud oven members of the body had difficulty in effecting entrances. There was a tremendous crowd in the lobbies and much

feeling. At the hour of 9 o'clock

THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 3,1887

Green Smith rapped the Senate to order, whereupon Col. Robertson, who had been admitted to the floor, started toward the chair. He was met on the steps by an assistant doorkeeper, who told him he could not come up. The Colonel told him he was the presiding officer of the Senate and must take his seat, and he stepped forward, when the doorkeeper repelled him to the foot of the stairs. Thereupon he stood in front of the clerk's desk and stated that ho had been elected Lieutenant-Governor of the state and by the constitution was presiding officer of the Senate, and he demanded his seat.

The point of order* was raised that none but members of the Senate could take up the time of the body, which Smith sustained, and called upon the doorkeeper to remove him from the chamber. The doorkeeper approached Robertson, took his arm and the two walked out to the main door. The crowd saw Robertson come out and there was great excitement. He mounted the steps and made a speech reciting what had transpired in the chamber and cautioned the people to do nothing that would infringe the peace or dignity of the state, or that they would regret in cooler moments. This ended the trouble and Col. Robertson passed out into the hall of the House, which body had not yet met.

During the excitement about the Senate doors, three of the Senators attempted to enter and had difficulty. Senator Johnson, of Wayne, denounced the doorkeeper and during the melee a number of persons from the inside approached the door, among them Senator McDonald,who put up his hands. Johnson interpreted this as an attempt to thrust him back and struck the Senator on the face. Senator DeMotte was ordered into his seat, and when the Sergeant put him down he threw DeMotte to the floor. The Republican Senators tried to follow Robertson out of the chamber, but were not permitted to leave. They sat quietly in the rear of the chamber, taking no part in the proceedings.

When the House was called to order bills on their passage were called up, and one bill was passed. Speaker Sayre announced that when the Lieutenant Governor was presiding in the Senate, according to the Constitution, the fact of the passage should be communicated to that body. This was received with great applause. He has instructed the doorkeeper not to admit the Secretary of the Senate or his assistants to the hall with the design of presenting any communication.

ROBERTSON'S SPEECH TO THE CROWD.

The following is the speech of Lieu-tenant-Governor Robertson: "Gentlemen—I have been requested by a great number here to state what occurred within the Senate chamber. When I first appeared at the door I was refused admittance, the doorkeepers on the outside saying they had positive orders to refuse me admission. I stood at the doorjblocking the passage until it was finally opened aud one of the doorkeepers from the inside said that that was all right that Mr, Robertson can come in. 1 was then admitted. At the time for opening the Senate, I started towards the steps leading up into the President's chair intending to assume the duties the Constitution prescribes I shall perform. A large heavy doorkeeper whose name I do not know, a man with a heavy black moustache and whiskers (Cries of,"Pritchett.") No not Pritchett. He said you can not go further. 1 said yes. He placed both hands upon my shoulders aud said, "You can not go further here." "I caught hold of the post and tried to push myself past him, when he seized me and threw me as far as from here to that pillar (pointing away about six feet.) Cries of "hang him," and other cries of "no, no."] I stepped back, stood at the clerk's desk, and made an address to the Senate stating that I yet claimed the position of presiding officer of the Senate by virtue of an election by the people, the declaration of a joint convention of the two houses, and the opinion of the Supreme Court upon the falsity of title of the claimant. I was interrupted by the so-called President of the Senate over and over again with the threat that if I did not stop he would remove me from the floor and with calls for the doorkeeper to do it. The doorkeeper was finally called and did push me outside of this further door of the Senate chamber. [Cries of "shame, shame."] That is about all that concerned me. "Some of our Senators were engaged in a little scrimmage. Senator DeMotte on passing in, from some cause, I did not know what, insisted upon an opening of the door. The doorkeeper seized him and blows were struck between McDonald and the doorkeeper and Johnson., Who were stnSck 1 dou't know, but it looked as if-there would be a serious riot there for while. Shortly afterwards Senator DeMotte was ordered to bo placed in his seat in the Senate chamber and the doorkeeper forcibiy did so, but afterwards when he attempted to rise pushed him violently down on the floor. This just preceded the order to remove him. I do not know what the result was. The Republican Senators started to follow me, but failed to eet out because the doors were locked. "Gentlemen, your blood is up. It is something that wiil make any American citizen's blood boil, but I say to you, gentlemen, in all the sincerity that I can use an^ with all the fervor that I am master of, do nothing of which you will be ashamed in your cooler moments. [Applause] They have made a record in this house today that will hurl this infamous Democratic party out of power in the state for the next quarter of a century. [Applause] I thank you,

gentlemen, for your attention. [Great applause and cheers for Lieutenant Governor Robertson.]

THE VERY IJATEST.

3:30 P. M.—The Republican state officere this afternoon removed the Indianapolis police commissioners and elected John B. Elam and N. R. Buckie,Republicans, and William Henderson, a halfDemocrat. Governor Gray protested and wanted to know if the Republicans proposed through these new commissioners to use the police in seating Robertson. Ho said if the police were used for political purposes he would call out the state militia to suppress them. The Republicans denied any such intention, but such hasty action on their part causes suspicion.

1

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 25—[GAZETTE special]—Everything was quiet today around the State Capitol. Robertson again demanded admittance to the Senate chamber and was denied by the doorkeepers. All the doors except one were closed and men were excluded from the galleries. Robertson says be will institute no limitation to oust Smith and will content himself by making a formal demand each day for admittance.

The Republican members of Senate took no part in the proceedings. The majority adopted resolution asserting that no court has yet held that there has been any election of Lieuten-ant-Governor that inasmuch as Judge Niblack (the Republican member of the Supreme Court) has declared in bis opinion that the Senate was qualified to elect its presiding officer, and that as the Senate had elected Smith he alone was president.

The resolution went on to state, however, that the. Democratic members of the Senate were willing to submit the pure question of the Lieutonant-Gov-brnorship to the Supreme Court as areiters and to abide by its decision. 1:35 p. M.—The anticipated motion to expell Senator Johnson for striking Senator McDonald did not come up, but it is understood it is held in abeyance and will be pushed. Senator McDonald this morning in a speech to the Senate referred to Johnson as a "coward and crazy fool." Rumors of a compromise are heard. It is suggested that Smith give way iu the chair to some other Senator, neither party waiving the claims involved so that under a neutral chairman important legislation may be attended to. The Republicans object to this. Speaker Sayre of the House says the only compromise must be that Robertson must preside in the Senate. The House will not agree to appoint a conference committee on the contested election of Robertson unless the Senate permits Robertson to name the Senate members thereof, meaning that legislative chaos must resign. Over $100,000 in warrauts are already marked not paid for want of fuuds in the state treasury. 3:40 p. M.—Sheriff King (Dem.) has filled the Senate corridors with his deputies, prepared to resist an anticipated attempt by Robertson and the Republicans to assault the chamber. The House continues to refuse to receive the Senate's messages.

ASSOCIATED PREPS REPORT. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 25.—There was no renewal of yesterday's turbolent scenes about the Capitol this morning. Col. Robertson appeared at the Senate doors

thi3

morning, however, but was

refused admission. He then retired. The Republican Senators pursue their intention of taking no part in the proceedings, simply ignoring the majority and President tfmith. A resolution was offered by Senator Baily this morning, asking the Supreme Court to aot as arbiters upon the claims of Robertson and Smith, but the Republicans say they will not submit to this. The attorneys of Smith this morning filed their petition for a rehearing of the appeal on the injunction case.

Up to noon there had been no manifestation by the Democratic majority in the Senate of their iotention to unseat Republican Senators so as to secure the two-thirds majority of the body necessary to enable them to do business without the presence or votes of the minority. A resolution was passed, however, to investigate the conduct of Senator Johnson (Republican) who struck Senator McDonald in the face yesterday during the melee at the door with a view to his expulsion.

HE ff ANTS HIS WIFE.

Complications Arising Out of Marriage of First Cousins.

Mention was made Wednesday of the marriage of Howard Holmes aud Ellie E. Tucker, young people and first cousins. Under the laws of the state their marriage is void without any proceediLg, although the offspring of such a marriage would be legitimate. There were more developments in the case yesterday and today. The pair since their marriage on Monday last by Marion Cooper, a justice of the peace, have been stopping with the groom's father in Riley township. Yesterday several of Mrs. Tucker's friends went there and took the girl to her mother's home. This morning young Holmes and his father came to town. The young man wants his wife back and the father wants the thing settled one way or the othdr. Messrs. Faris and Hamill have been employed by them. Mr. Hamill said today that the Tuckers promised to bring the girl to town today, when a conference will be held. He said the girl wants to live with Holmes. She is 22 and he is 17. The law provides no penalty for the parties to the marriage, but provides for a penalty of §500 against the minister or justice solemnizing the union.

The Coal Miners.

The Columbus agreement is advantageous to the miners who will get an advance of five cents per ton on May 1st and a further advance of five oents on Oct. 1st. The latter is provisional however, and depends on the success of efforts to get operators in the nesighborhood of Springfield and elsewhere, who are paying less than the regular rate to come up to it.

Physicians Have Found Out I

That a contaminating and foreign elemeat in the blood, developed by indi gestion, is the cause of rheumatism. This settles upon the sensative subcutaneous covering of the muscles and ligaments of the joints, causing constant and shifting pain, and aggregating as a calcareous, chalky deposit which produces stiffness and distortion of the joints. No fact which experience has demonstrated in regard to Hpstetter's Stomach Bitters has stronger evidence .to support than this, namely, that this

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Old subscribers paying up all back accounts can get the book with their new subscription, paid in advance at $2. We propose to give give our old friends the benefit of every good thing we have. We wish each one of them would lend this copy of the paper to a.neighbor who is not a subscriber.

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APPLICATION FOB UCEMSE.

Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of CommiBe-ionera of Vigo county Indiana, at their March term, tbc6, fur & license to sell spirituous,vinona ana malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at & time, with the privilego of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located on 2 feet and 7 inches off of the east side of l^t 173 of the original inlots of the town now city of Terre Haute, comer Second and.Ma.n streets in tke Fourth, ward

Louis KAMMEB.

Stuck Farm of 480 Acres For Sale.

All under fence except 40 acres 60 acres under cultivation. Two houses, finished, one of nina rooms, the other eleven rooms, with cellars and plenty of closets. Barns, sneds, cribs and corrals. Two good wells A creed funs through th» rlace with never failing wtter, and plenty of timber, making the besi natural sbelter for stock. Soil ia dark clay loam, very productive. Tbia place is three-fourths mile from Toronto, a growing town of l,l'00 inhabitants, wifh two railroads, several churche* and gi aded school. Plenty of fruit of all kiars. This place is in complete running order. For price and particulars address the owner,

A. F. BONTFCOU,

oronto. Woodson county, Kansas.

Superintendents and Teachers. The next semi-annual session of th» Northern Indiana Superintendents and Teachers' Association will be held in the First Presbyterian church at Sonttk Bend, Iud., March 17tb, 18th and 19tiu