davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
INDIAN BILL PASSED
After the Incorporation of Several
Amendments.


The Indian appropriation bill was
passed by the house today, substantially
as it was reported from the committee.
determined effort was made to kill the
bill by a motion to recommit, with in
structions to strike out the provision for
contract schools, and to provide for the
erection of government Indian schools,
but it was unsuccessful
The early part of the day was marked
by a sharp discussion between the speak
er and Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Richardson on
the question of approving the journal,
Ringing on Mr.. Reeds desire to have
the proceedings following Mr.. Richard
sons personal explanation of yesterday
entered in the journal. The journal was
approved as reported to the house.
The house got into a parliamentary
wrangle over the approval of the record,
the first thing the question Ringing on
whether or not Mr.. Richardson had OBJ
tanned unanimous consent yesterday for
his personal explanation and whether or
not he had risen to question to allow
the journal to stand unchanged.
The Indian appropriation bill was then
taken up and the reading was concluded.
A point of order made by Mr.. Strauss
against the provision for the removal of
the Indian warehouse from New York to
Chicago was sustained. a uuIlDcI VI
amendments heretofore made, but of
which points Of order had been reserved,
were taken up and considered and in
nearly all cases the points of order were
sustained. An amendment offered by MIR.
Holman was agreed to providing that
the Pueblo and Jacarilla agencies in New
Mexico should be abolished and CONSOLE
dated with the southern Ute agency in
Colorado.
An amendment was offered by Mr..
Coffeen of Wyoming providing for the
appointment of a commission to nego-
tiate with the ShoshOne and Arapahoe
Indians for the sale of certain of their
lands. Agreed to.
The Indian school at Mt. Pleasant,
Mich, $50 pupils at $3.50 a year, was
provided for instead of 100 pupils at
S167. The hour of $3.50 o'clock having
arrived the bill was reported to the
house and the previous question or
dered The only amendment on which
separate vote was demanded was the
one offered by Mr.. Lynch of Wisconsin,
a member of the committee on Indian
affairs and on which Mr. Sickles gave
notice that he will demand a separate
vote. The vote of the house sustained
the vote of the committee and the
amendment was agreed to. The bill was
passed-156 to 80, and at 4;4O p. m the
house adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Ten minutes
after meeting today the house went into
committee of the whole on the Indian
appropriation bill.
An amendment by Mr.. Picker appro-
priating $1,000 for artesian wells at Pine
Ridge. Rosebud and Standing Rock
agencies was agreed to.
A bitter personal attack was made on
Mr. Holman by Mr.. Johnson Of Indiana,
who alluded to the influences which had
operated to have Mr.. Sayers appointed
chairman of the committee on apprOpria-
tions over the head Of the older mem
Der of the Communicable. Holman-and
had resulted in the latter getting control
of but one appropriation bin instead of
sll. He asserted that the habit Of this
''small and penuriOus man" CMr. Hol-
man OF Juggling with the Indian ap-
preparation biii would soon result in the
determination of the Indian. which pur-
pose he believed was at the bottom OF
his assignment to the craftsmanship of
the committee on Indian affairs.
During all this TRADE Mr.. Holman sat
quietly in his seat, giving no indication
Of having heard a word.
amendment by Mr.. Johnson raising the
salary of the superintendent of Indian
schools from 81 800 to $1,000, the figure at
which il was fixed in the current apprO-
priation bill. The amendment was de-
feated by Sc to 81. after it had been the
cause of hot words and almost a fight
between Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Maddox
Of Georgia, who were kept apart by the
sergeant-at-a-ms.
The old sectarian question in connec-
ton with Indian schools was raised by
Mr.. Gear. who offered an amendment
providing:
1T is hereby declared that it is the
purpose OF this act that no money herein
appropriated shall be paid for education
IN sectarian schools, and the secretary
Of the interior is hereby authorized and
required 10 make all needful rules and
regulations 10 prevent the use of said
funds in sectarian schools"
A point of order was made against this
amendment by Mr.. Tracy on the ground
that ii changed existing law, and the
chair sustained the point
The house at 4:56 adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
THE PULLMAN STRIKE.
Vice-PreSIdent WicIzes Refuses to
Treat with the Men.

CHICAGO, June 16.-At the American
railway union convention today the Pull
man strike committee reported that the
company had refused to treat with rep
resentatives of the union, but that Sec
ond Vice-President Wickes had said
that he would treat with his ex-em-
ployes. President Debs urged that
committee of employees be appointed.
we DO not care whether they recOg-
nize our union or not" he said. What
we want is a restoration of the old
wages"
The whole matter of the strike was
referred to the Pullman delegation with
instructions 10 appoint a committee of
their own men to confer with the COM
pany.
After some elaboration Vice-President
Wickes refused TO treat with the men.
He informed the members that if they
desired to submit a proposition they must
again become employees OF the company.
After they had reported to the manager
at the works he said he would treat with
them, but not before.
A proposition to establish a labor trust
company in every state in the union,
with general body at Washington, and
large capital stock to be subscribed for
by workingmen for the purpose of Great
ing perpetual fund for the benefit Of
workingmen, to carry on strikes, etc,
was introduced by Charles NJ. Moore, a day
labOrer The proposition was referred to
the committee on general work The idea
will probably be enlarged upon and
adopted by the convention.
When the committee of Pullman strik-
ers reported to the convention that Sec
Ond Vice-President Wickes had de-
clined to treat with them, except as ac-
tual employees, the convention decided
TO leave the whole matter to the d.
rectoTs and general officers Of the union
to take any action in the future which
they may deem proper to bring the
strike to a successful termination.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

of identifying each false entry proceed
ed through the morning and part Of the
afternoon.
Dizziness in the House.
The dullness of today's proceedings in
the house was in marked contrast to the
excitement of yesterdays session. An
event somewhat out of the ordinary was
a personal explanation by Mr.. Richardson
in reply to allegations made in a Wash
ington newspaper that he had been ;:sing
his position as a member Of the committee
on the District Of Columbia to further
the interest of an overhead trolley syndi-
cate to whom he richardson had sold
real estate indirectly. He denied the
charge in toto.
The Indian appropriation bill was again
considered and a rule adopted to bring it
to a vote tomorrow. The section of the
bill providing for the sale of certain state
bonds credited to the Indian trust funds
was struck out on point Of order after
a sharp debate. At o'clock a recess
was taken till s. the evening session to
be devoted 10 private pension bills.
Civil Service Demand.
The postoffice department is sending
to all postal employees copies of an ex-
ecutive order issued by President Cleve-
Iduu III 1900, warning all OIuCenOlueTS
against the use Of their official positions
in attempts TO control local political
movements. In a notice accompanying
the executive order the postmaster-gen-
eral says: "All persons, of every de-
gree, condition and private opinion, are
entitled of right to kindly service by
their government with attention, civility
and accommodating assistance on the
part of its agents, and especially without
offense to their sensibilities.
The postmaster must, therefore,
be patient, courteous and help
full in transacting his business, COM
pei his clerks to similar conduct or dis
miss them and so govern himself and
them that every proper visitor may leave
gratified by good treatment"
The COxey Bill.
The Coxey bill for good roads and nom
interest bearing bonds, which Senator
PETER introduced in the Senate, has been
introduced in the house by Representative
Geary of California. 1t was done by re-
quest and does not signify that Mr..
Geary entertains the Coxey theories. An
amendment has been added to make it
compulsory for every state, territory
county and township to give work to
every unemployed person in its limits at
$50 a day for common labor and $3.50
for labor with team. eight hours day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
EXCITEMENT AT A PRIMARY.
Fights and BlOOdshed Occur at Hun
tinEton, w. Va.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June 1e-
There was the greatest excitement in this
city today over the democratic primary
election. Shortly after the polls were
open Marshal Vinson and Deputy
Marshal Regan began active work for
legislative candidates who favored the re-
election of Senator Camden. This en-
ragged those who were working in the in
terest Of candidates favoring the cleo
ton of Ex-Governor Wilson to the senate,
and as a consequence several fights took
place and considerable blood was shed.
One of the rows took place in the city
hall and George Vinson, a deputy
marshal pulled gun on Beauregard Nc
Cav and was going to shoot him when
ex-Congressman Gibson rushed in and
this so enraged Vinson that he turned on
Gibson and would have shot him had the
police not interfered. Excitement is at
fever heat and much trouble is expected
when the returns come in.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
Those Little Sleeves,

The kidneys, separate from the blood. as
IL passes through them, impurities for
which the final medium of liberation from
the system is the BLADDER. When their
function is suspended direful results ensue.
Among these are dropsy, Bright's disease,
diabetes and maladies which terminate in
some one of these. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters stimulates the kidneys, not as an
unmeCicated alcoholic stimulant would by
exciting them, but by gently iInpelling
them TO renewed action and perpetuating
their activity and vigor. Thus the blood
is once more insured publication and
the organs themselves saved from
destruction. Malaria. constipation, liver
complaint, nervousness, dyspepsia and
rheumatism are all thoroughly rem
edled by the Bitters. which is. more
tonic ane sleep promoter. Use IL regularly.
not enthusiastically.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
SEVEN PAGES DISPOSED OF.
The Senate at Last Through with the
Wooden Schedule.


WASHINGTON. June 16 - The fight
over the wooden schedule ended today,
and that schedule as we'll as the follow
ing schedule, silk and silk goods" was
disposed of in quick time. The repub-
licans had been fighting for certain
notifications Of the wooden schedule and
were partially successful. They sue
ceeded in having the rates on wooden
and worsted yarns valued at over 40
cents per pound increased from 35 TO 40
per cent. ad valorem and the dividing
line on women's and children's dress
goods decreased from 81 to so cents, a
duty of 40 per cent. being imposed on
goods valued at less than so cents per
pound and so per cent. where of greater
value.
This latter modification is the one, it
is understood, that Mr. Quay was fight
ing for. AS soon as it was decided upon
Mr.. Quay's long speech suddenly termi-
mated. The other notifications of the
schedule were such as had been pro-
posed by the finance committee or by
the Jones compromise amendments.
Messrs. Berry Of Arkansas and Coke Of
Texas, democrats; Mr.. Teller of Colo
IdQO, republican, ana Two pOpullSIS NOleQ
against the new classification Of
women's and childrens dress goods. Mr..
Aldrich and other New England repub-
licans protested that these rates in the
wooden schedule were entirely made
quate and gave notice of their intention
to continue the struggle for higher rates
when the bill was reported to the SEN
ate. Altogether twenty-four paragraphs
(seven pages Of the bill were disposed
of today. The next schedule is pulp,
papers and books"
Schedule O-Silks and silk goods was
taken up with the understanding that
paragraph 29S, relating to silk partially
manufactured from cocoons, waste silk,
thrown silk not advanced more than
singles and silk thread and yarns, and
para graph 299, relating to velvet plush,
be passed over till Monday. The rates
on weddings, gorgings, beltings, fringes,
etc, made wholly or in part Of silk, was
fixed at 80 per cent; on laces and en-
broideries. handkerchiefs, ruchings, wells,
ready-made clothing and other articles
of wearing apparel composed in whole or
in part of silk, so per cent, and other
manufactures of silk not specially pro-
vided for, As per cent.
This completed the silk schedule and
then, at 1850, the senate, on motion of
Mr. Harris, went into executive session,
and at o'clock adjourned until Monday
at 10 o'clock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
WAS FOULLY MURDERED.
The Body of n Prominent st. Louis
Broker Recovered.

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-The body Of Ben
Oliver Clark, the prominent board of
trade broker who had been missing from
this city since last Sunday, was discOv-
cred in the river near Festus, No, to-
day. The coroner's jury which held the
inquest found a verdict that Clark came
to his death by violence, his skull having
been crushed in. Two large pieces Of
Stag were found in the pockets Of his
coat, but everything Of value had been
taken from the dead mans person.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

on this paragraph Of the wool schedule
was about exhausted and he had no doubt
vote would be had upon it tomorrow.
Mr.. Harris said he would yield to the
inevitable. but he held out the dire threat
of a night session unless a vote was had
tomorrow. Then, on his motion, at els,
the senate adjourned.
The populists of the senate, Allen,
PETER, Kyle and Stewart, have held sew
eral conferences during the day on the
subject of free wool and the four have
decided to vote for the PETER amend
ments giving wool or 6 cents a pound
protection
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
ATTACK ON HOLMAN
johnson of Indiana Breaks
Loose Again,
Styling Him a Small and
PenuriOus Man."
And Accusing Him of jug
Cling" with Matters.
Mr. HOLMAN Is UAM0VED
BY the Fierce Onslaught ofthe
Richmond Statesman.
Latter Narrowly Escapes the
Fist of a Georgian
During a War OF Words Over
the Indian Bill.

The senate Consumes Another Day I'm
Talk on the Wool Questionable
publican FiIibusterers Prevent n
Vote on the Schedule, Much to the
Chagrin OF MIR. Harris, Who Says
That Night Sessions VIII BE Inaugu-
rated Unless the Matter Is Disposed
of Today-Another Postmaster for
Iadiana-The ArmOr Plate Fraud
The President to Take an Outing
Compliment TO GIr. COnn-0ther
News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
WILL BE INDICTED.
The RecaIcitrant Witnesses VIII
Have Trouble.

The presence of Theodore Havemeyer,
vice-president of the sugar trust, in the
city caused the senate investigating
committee to Change its plans for today
and to put Mr.. Havemeyer on the stand
instead of beginning the examination of
the members of the senate, as had been
contemplated. The questions in the first
part of the inquiry were very similar to
those asked of II. o. Havenleyer and Mr..
Searles, but the answers we're not in all
cases so specific, because the witness Of
today has not been so active in the man
agsment of the affairs OF the company as
has been his brother and Mr. Searies.
Mr.. Havemeyer's examination occupied
only a short time. The committee did
not think that the testimony of
particular Importance or that ii de-
veloped any facts that have not been
brought out.
After Mr.. Havemeyer had been dis
missed each member Of the committee
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
sized Him I'D.

Colored Waiter Ito old gentleman who
leaves the table without tipping)-'Pse
much oblige to you, Sah.''
Old Gentleman (angrily)-"What are
you thanking me for? 1 haven't given
you anything"
Colored Waiter-"Dat's de reason, boss.
I bet No. dat yo' wouldn't tip me, an
I wins my bet'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
Nv Wife Said

to me last night: How much do you
suppose we have paid out for doctors and
medicine in the last year? / told her L
did not know. To doctors 1 have paid
nothing, and five dollars worth Of Sui
phur Bitters has kept health in our fam
lily. L. ANDREWS,
u Bowdoin street, Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
WOOL WILL STAND
AS Fixed by the Committee
Report.
The Mckinley Duty Will
Not Be Restored.
A TEST VOTE IN THE SENATE
Showing How the Senators
Feel on the Subject
And Giving an Index to Their
True Sentine ntS.

Stewart Votes with the Democrats for
Free WOOI-ChandIer's Amendment
Is Defeated-The POpuIists Indulge
I'm a Good Deal Of Juggling with
Their Votes - Other Washington
News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
The Extensive Structure at
Jersey City Burns,
Entailing a Loss Of Nearly
a Million.
RAPID WORK OF FLAMES.
Five Thousand Head OF Sheep
Are Cremated.
The Building Reduced to Gin
ders in Two Hours.

Hard Work to Save the Great Erie
EIevatOr-One of the Employees of
the Building Missing and He Is
Thought to Have Perished-Others
Elsewhere.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
FOR A CURRENCY COMMISSION.
Plan Advocated by New York Finan-
ciers.

Two prominent financiers, Sub-Treasur-
err Jordan of New York and eX-COmptrol-
Ter Of Currency w. L. Trenholm, who are
the authors of the bill introduced by
Representative COOmbs for the creation
of a currency commission, spoke in sup
port of that plan to the house committee
en- banking and currency today. Their
plan is for a non-partisan commission Of
fifteen members representing different
sections and not more than seven of
them bankers, who shall sit in different
cities to investigate the currency system
and financial conditions and report at
the close of this year their findings re-
garding coinage and currency. The COM
mittee elected five members to prepare
a currency and banking measure to be
reported June 25, viz: Messrs. Cox, Cobb
and Culberson, democrats; Henderson
and Haugh, republicans.
The ArmOr Plate Fraud.
Informer Sill continued his story of ar
mor-plate frauds before the congression-
al committee today. 1t was mainly a de-
tailed and technical elaboration of the
frauds which he had explained in a gen.
eral way yesterday He took sheet by
sheet of the fake reports made to gov
eminent officers and pointed out how
superintendent Kline had changed the
figures so as to make them meet govern
ment requirements. The tedious process
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL.

BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL,
WASHINGTON, D. c., June IL
a very graceful compliment was paid
Representative Conn of Elkhart today by
the local committee which is making the
preparations for the coming encampment
OF the Pythians here. A committee of
six prominent nOn-members of the order
was today selected to act as an advisory
board to the present committee of ar
rangements. Mr.. Conn is the only mem
Der of congress Of either branch, and,
indeed, is the only nonresident of Wash
ington on the committee.
An EIkhart Woman's Gift.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June IA.
The first gift made to the battleship IN
diana is a handsome United States flag
and staff, intended TO be used as colors
on occasions when the bettalion of the
vessel goes on parade. Being heavily
fringed with gold the flag cannot be
hOisted alOft on the military mast. The
flag and staff were presented by Mrs
Eliza beth Baldwin Beardsley of EIl<hart
Ind. and have been formally accepted by
the secretary of the navy.
An Indiana Postmaster.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL,
WASHINGTON, D. c., June IA
President Cleveland today appointed
James d. Casey postmaster at Ligionier.
Mr.. Casey was the choice Of a large ma
jority of the patrons of the office and
was indorsed by Mr. McNagney.
Flowers for Mr.. Cooper.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL,
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 16.
Representative Cooper returned from
Indiana last night. When he entered the
house today he found his desk loaded
with an immense bouquet which ad-
mirers had caused to be placed there on
account of his denomination to congress
Mr.. Cooper was heartily congratulated
by his colleagues.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
Peace Is Restored in Corea.

Capes in order to enjoy the ocean breezes
and the trip is expected to last four or
five days.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

The cash balance in the treasury today
was SIZE. 3S6.57O of which S69, O21 ,2SS was
gold reserve. The fact that there was
no gold engagements today and that
100000 Of the amount engaged had been
returned to the sub-treasury is regarded
as very hopeful sign, and it is believed
indicates that the outflow has about run
it's course and will soon cease.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

The Corean legation received a cable
gram today from Seoul. the capital of
Corea, stating that everything was quiet
in Corea; that the rebels had been over
come and that peace had been restored.
Has About Run Its Course.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
Pelvic Abscess in NV Side.

After an operation l did not improve. the abb
scess continuing TO discharge even more freely
than before. In two months time three opera
tons were performed and tubes inserted to carry
off the impurities. but all in vain. Finally il
was decided that my life depended upon another
operation and that must be removed to the
hospital. About three weeks previous to this
! had noticed an adveTtisement in the Daily
cured boy somewhat similarly afflicted in
Trenton, v. j., and decided to give 1t a trial
When the time decided upon for me to go TO the
hospital arrived had been taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla about two weeks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
Saved Her Life
Surgical Operations and
Best Medical Treatment
Failed
An Almost Miraculous cure by
Hoods SarseparilIa.

&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
beginning in February. '92, was very sick
for two months. Slowly got better but was
confined to my bed. A physician said had
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
Hoods siss:;'siiI' Cures

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice, bill
tousness, sick headache and constipation. sc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
l Was Getting Better

and the abscess had already began to discharge
less freely. ] felt stronger and had a terrible
appetite. Previous to this had given up to die
When had taken the second bottle / was able
to sit up and accordingly was not taken to the
hospital and the final operation was deferred.
Now have taken six bottles and the abscess
has entirely healed. / am well and 20 every
where. My friends think it is miracle TO have
me restored TO them again so healthy and even
Younger in looks than before nv sickness
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
. Feel Better Than Ever

did in my life and weigh over $50 pounds, the
heaviest in my life. do big days work and
am gaining in strength every day. My mother
worried and worked herself almost sick in car
ing for me. She has since taken Hoods Sarsa-
parllla and it has done her much good. We
n-alse Hoods Sarsaparilla 70 everybody. for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
lrTegularity,

Suppressed ~ pamfui. Menstruation.,
Wesknsss 81 5be stomach INDIGESTION,
Boating, F.0odlng, Nei souS Pr1slrat!on,
EedaAche General Debility. Kidney COM
plA'nts In either sex Every time II VIII