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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1896)
THE OMAHA .DAILY Jffifl ; SUNDAY , FTSKRUAKY 3. 18j 0. Iho people had confident * In thai party. "The election , " said Mr. Morrlll , "of r pub- llcan Rorornon In such ( talcs a * New Jer sey , Maryland and Kentucky Indicate ! that the old whig atatM of ttio south arc wheel ing Into line with their former brethren on quottlons which concern tlielr Industrial pioiperlty. The republican party , at Its car- Nest opportunity , will seek the co-opcratlun of leading nations In th6 coinage of silver nnd will meantime aim to maintain the Integ rity of business affairs and the honor of the country by the maintenance of every dollar of money In the hands of people , without depreciation at Its full value. " Mr. Teller replied briefly to certain refer ences Mr. Morrlll had made as to the cheap ness of silver when coming from the mines. Ho said the same could be said of gold. The very remarkable mines nt Cripple Crrck were turning out gold at 25 centi on ounce. Mr. TfrliOr referred sarcastically to the frequent characterization of "silver barons" and asked wl.al had become of the "gold barona. " From this time forward the opecchos were brief , under the agreement that the flvo- mlrute rule of debate should prevail. Under this rule nl o the various , amendments wore tckcn up for debate. The first amendment , that of Mr. Butler of North Carolina , pro hibited the Issue of bonds without authority of congress and also provided for a method of redeeming greenbacks In gold or silver , ac cording to the fluctuations of the ratio. Mr. Daniel ( democrat , Va. ) , and Mr. Oray ( dem ocrat , Del. ) , spoke against the Duller amend ment , urging tbat It would tend to disturb the parity of the metals. punrosn OP THE DIM * Mr. Jones of Arkansas pointed out that the main purpose of thlo measure , was to se cure the free colnago of silver. The com mittee did not wish to complicate ) this main Itsuo with collateral Issues. He appealed to the friends of the measure to pasi the free colnago amendment by not scattering their energy on similar amendments. Mr. Tollsr added his appeal In the same line. "I am wrry the friends of free colnago are weakening , " said Mr. Allen as he pro ceeded to support the Duller amendment , pointing out that It wai .a desirable and o's- scintlal feature of the main proposition for colnazo. "It was useless to have free coinage , " In terjected Mr. Duller , "unless Iho secretary of the treasdry was directed to carry out Its spirit by paying obligations In silver. " Mr. Harrlf , Mr. . Ineon ! and Mr. Cockroll all spoke against complicating the main question of free coinage with the Dutlor amendment , the laat named saying : "No greater obstacle has bc9n encountered by stiver than this continual disposition to try to cet too much. " Mr. Peffer supported the Duller amend ment , ho being the fourth of the populls senators Dutlor , Allen , Stewart and PefTer who had resisted the appeal of the main Oliver element for the adoption of free coinage - ago without complicating Issues. The amendment was defeated ; yeas , 13 nays , 40. Those voting In nfnnnntlve were Alien , Drown , Duller , Cameron , Cannon George , Hill , Kyle , Peffer , Prltchard , Roach Slowart and Tlllman. Mr. Stewart , populist of Nevada , rldlcnlc < the discussion going on. It was all dress paradeho said. Every ono know the pending measure * would receive no attention after leaving the senate. As It was merely a ques tion of recording opinion , the vote should be taken on all collateral questions. Tlio amendment of Mr. Allen , forbidding the Issue of Interest-bearing bauds , was next taken up. This brought n renewal of the dUcustiton over complicating the main Issue. Mr. White referred to the vote of Mr. Hill just given , which , ho said , was evidently done to "load down" the measure. Mr. Mills stated that whllo he did not np- provo the pending rtlvor substitute as re ported from the. committee , still he would vote for It , merely to destroy the obnoxious bond bill as It came from the house. There was an amusing tilt between Mr. Stewart and several senators white Mr. Lindsay wai speaking. He had declared that free colnago was always pressed when It could not pas ? and never seriously pressed when It could pass. VETO AWAITED IT. Mr. Stewart Interrupted to say that the question was not pressed In 1S90 , for , said he. It was useless to piss It when the presi dent would have vetoed It. ( "Who said ho would have vetoed It ? " ex claimed Mr. Lindsay. "Ho raid so himself , " answered Mr. Stow art. art."To "To whom ? " asked Mr. Oray. Mr. Stewart did not Immediately answer , bat Mr. Voorhees rtfncwod the controversy by asking Mr. Stewart what authority ho had for saylug that Mr. Harrison , who was president In 1800 , would have vetoed a free colnazo amendment. " "He did not tell mo , " answered Mr. Stew art. "I was not In communication with him. " Mr. Teller then added that ho had personal knowledge of Harrison's proposition to veto free coinage. When Mr. Allen had made a final plea for hla amendment , saying ho wanted to put the protestations of the silver men to the test , the vote was taken and Iho Allen amendment was defeated 2t to 54 , as fol lows : Yeas- Allen. Call , Bacon , Cameron , Mllln. Tinker , Rnnnon , 1'offcr. Berry , III11. Prttchnnl , Dlnnchanl , llnar , Tlnnrh , Brown , liny , Ktewnrt. puller. Kyle , Thurston II. Nays Allfron , Grace , Pasco. Bate. Hole. Perkins , Ilurrnwa , HiiniiltroiiKh. Plntt. Cnrler. HnirK Pioctor , Clmnttler , Itawloy. Push. Chllton. Jones ( Ark ) , Fhcrmnn , Clark. Klmup , Coelirell , Squire. Daniel , McMillan , Teller , rjubnta. Tlllmnn , V.lklna. Martin. , Vest , Faulkner , Mitchell ( Oro. ) Vlliui. Mllrhrtl , ' ( WiMVaorhceo. Gnlllncor , Morgan , Wnltlmll. Clenr , Mnrrlll , Wnrrrn. GiiirRe. Murphy , Wet more , fliluvm. Kelson , While , GonnAR. I'nlmer , . Wilson 54. , Mr. Mnrrlll offered an amendment pro- Tiding that tbo seigniorage of sliver be re tained by the United Stales to the extent of the difference between the colnago value and the commercial value of the bullion. At four minutes lo 2 Mr. Gorman began speaking. He spoke of the frultlessnero of the efforts to secure the final enactment of a free coinage lair. It was reported by a finance committee hostile to the administra tion. It was well known that It would he Impossible for such a measure to become it law prior to March 4 , 1697. "Why ? " Interjected Mr. Morgan. "Because , " replied Mr. Gorman , "tho dec larations of the president of tho- United States convince every man that mich a pro vision rannot receive his assent. " Mr. Morgan asked If congrenj should not proceed on Its course without reference to ( ha c.xecutlvo branch. Mr. Gorman replied that he fully recog nized the need of complete Independence from executive Influence. He regretted that there had not been more of this Independ ence In > the past. Mr , Gorman closed by moving to lay the sliver nubstllule , as re ported by the finance committee , on the table , FIRST RRAL TEST. < The motion was rejected 31 to 43 by the following vote : Yeas Allison. Mitchell ( \VU ) naucr. nmy , Mnrrow , Ilun-on'B , II.ilo. Murphy. Cu fiery. llnwli-y. Nrlion. rimmller. Hill. 1'ulmcr , r > n\l . Hoar. I'lHtt. Klklni. Lindsay , 1'nx-tor , Fnulkner , Rhernmn , McllrlJe. 1 hum ton , McMillan , VI10.1. a far , Martin , Wt-lmore-S * . Gllifon , Nays Men. Ocorsc , Push. naoin. Hnirlt , Iloacli , ItlllO , Irtiy , Bhoup. Jlnry. Jones ( Aik. ) , Blanclmrd , .Tones ( Nov. ) , Birnnrt , \ Brovrn , Kylf. Tfller. Butler. Mantle , Tlllmnn , rail , Mlll . Tin nl * , ' Cameron , Mllr-hfll ( Ore. ) , Vert. Can lion , 1'nneo. Ynnrlitei , Tarter. ivrr r. WnllNill , riilllon. Perklnn. \Vnrron , Clark. 1'elllitrcw , White , rnckrtll , rrltchard. WII on- . The following pairs were announced , those for the motion being given first : Cullom , with Illackburn , Aldrlch with Hansbrouch , Sewcll with Gordon. 11 rice with Wolcott , flray with M organ , Smith with Dubola. Tlio aineiulmfiit of Mr. Mnrrlll aa to elgnloraR * was then defeated , 33 tn 41 , At this point a complication arose o to the nature of the unanimous COIIPMU agree ment for a votft it t o'clock , Mr. Harris contended tt.it any alneudment offrred after S o'clock v a YldUtion of tlis agreement. H < i entire purpote wai to get a flnul vet t 2 o'clock. 1 Mr. CbandUr and Mr. Loi3 o urgfrt that all debate was clmod at 3 o'clock , but It had not bo n understood that all amendments should bo shut off at 2 o'clock. Mr , Harris ald ho would rnot ask the presiding officer to pass up.in the question Unanimous consent w s binding on senators only , an they desired to recognize It. The presiding officer addressrd the scnato briefly. Ho said : "Unanimous content , " was In the hands of the senators and It wan not for him to determine. Ho wAuld recognize amendments as offered. Mr. Cock roll urged the senators to "abido by Hie agrr-cincnl. " He declared lhat never In the history of'thp ocnalo had such an agreemonl been broken. "This will bs n dangeious precedent , " tald Mr. Cockrcll , "and scnalors may find It rising up here after to give thorn terlonu troubK\ " 1NDULOINQ IN THREATS. Mr. Chandler raid the senators 'rom MIs- oourl ( Cockroll ) and from Tennessee ( Har ris ) were Indulging In threats because tho'r Interpretation of an agreement was not nc- rr ted , "Whtm have I threateiwd ? " nsked Mr , Harris , with characteristic sharpness. Helm lm ; and crossing the chamber toward the republican side. "I have made no tli rents. ' "It was the senator's threatening manner , " said Mr. Chandler , as the Tennessee , senator paced across the chamber. The gallcrfcs enjoyed a laugh at 'lie ' 'pi- sode. sode.Mr. Mr. Chandler read from the record that It was expressly ' understood that amend ments should not be cut off , Mr. Gorman added an appeal on this samn line , saying there should lie liberality In hearing amendments. "I a k unanimous con sent , " said Mr. Gorman , "that amendments io received , " "And I object , " said Mr. Harris , with explosive effect , which again amused the sillerles. Mr. Sherman arose with the Congressional Ilecord In hand. He raid he had never known of a violation of unanimous consent. Ho felt from reading the Ilecord that the final vote was to bo taken at 2 o'clock. Dill Mr. Sherman asked In the caus > of har monizing misunderstandings that a hall hour bo allowed for amendments. "No more extension so long as I have charge of the subject , " said -Mr. Harris , each word coming like a firecracker. Mr. Dakcr said that as the senate hat' gone Into "justice court pettifogging , " am ! was relying on technicality , ho for ono would withdraw the amendment he had of fered In order to allow the strict enforce ment of this unanimous consent. There was great confusion In the cham ber. The presiding officer rapped repeat edly1 and called on the scrgcant-at-arms to enforce order. Tlior ? was a momentary pause and then no amendments being offered , the presiding officer ordered a vote on the main question the silver substitute. Ao the vote pro ceeded It excited keen Interest , many talllei being kept. The vice president announced the remilt In the committee of the whole yeas , 43 ; nays , 34. The detailed .vote was the same except those who voted nay before voted aye on this , motion , as on Morgan's motion to lay on the table. The bill was then reported from the com- mlttco of the whole to the senate and was passed 42 to 3fi. Mr. Mills changed from yea to nay , and this was the only difference .from . the detailed vote on Mr. Gorman's early motion to lay on the table. There was an Immediate ouiptylhg of the galleries "as when the curtain falls at the last net. " A brief executive session was held and at C:15 : the senate adjourned until Tuesday. IN THE : HOUSE. Mrnibern Put III the Our I > IINMIIK | Tln- Innjorlnnl Illlln. WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. The attendance In the house today was small. Mr. Powers republican of Vermont , asked unanimous concent for the consideration of the renate bill to pay to the widow of the late Justice Samuel P. Miller J7.419 , the amount of the balance of his salary for the year In which ho died. Mr. Loui , republican of California , ob jected and the bill was referred. Dills were passed on motion of Mr. Spark- man , democrat of Florida , to grant American register to the barks Mlnden and Johann Ludwlg ; on motion of Mr. Plynn , repub lican , of Oklahoma , to grant to the St. Louis & Oklahoma City railroad right of way- through the Indian and Oklahoma ter ritories ; on motion of Mr. Little , democrat of Arkansas , to amend the act granting1 to the Kansas City , Plttsburg & Gulf railroad right of way through the In dian Territory , so as to al low that railroad to build a branch road to Fort Smith : on motion of Mr. Doollttle. republican of Washington , to authorize the secretary of the treasury to pay out of cer tain funds In his possession sums due Rcoso H. Voorhees and John Paul Jones for lega services to the old settlers and weitern Cherokee Indians. A resolution reported by Mr. Taft , re publican of Ohio , from the committee on foreign affairs , was adopted , calling on the president , If not Incompatible with the public interest , to transmit to the house all cor respondence between this government and Germany relative to the exclusion of life Insurance companies of tbo United States from trans-acting business In Germany. The house then went Into committee of the whole and resumed consideration of the District of Columbia appropriation bill. At 4:25 : the house adjourned until Monday without finishing the bill. Extruding the Time of IlrliiKlnK Suit. WASHINGTON , Feb. 1. The house com mittee on public lands today drafted a bll In response to the president's message , ask ing the removal of the time limit within which tbo government may bring suits to anntil unlawful or unauthorized grants o ! public lands. Dy the act of March 3 , 1891 , the period within which suits mlglu be brcught was limited to five years , DO that the' time will expire on March 3 next. The bill stipulates that the time within which tiulta by the United States to vacate and annul any patents heretofore Issued , desig nated .by . section 8 of the act of March 3 , 1891 , and all amendments thereto , shall be extended asto the patentees and to those who are * not bona fide purchasers for' a period of ten years , and that suits to vacate and annul patents heretofore Indued shall only bo brought within , ten yoirs alter the data of issuance of such'patents. . Jaiiiitiry Ili'cc-ljitu mill WASHINGTON , Feb. l.-JTho comparative statement of the government receipts and expenditures Issued by the Treasury depart ment today shows the total receipts during January to have been $29,246.670 , against 127.804,399 during January , 1895. The ex penditures for January were $32 , 529 , 4-10 , against $34C23,447 during January , 1S95. The excess of expenditures for the month over the receipts , therefore , was $3,291,670 , and for the seven months of the present fiscal year the deficit was $18GSG,377. The cus toms receipts for January wore 110,380,700 , a decrease from the same * month In 1S95 of nearly $1,000,000. The receipts from Internal revenue amounted to $11,041,401 , an Increase over the corresponding month of last year of over $2,000,000. tinDinviH Coiniiilxnlon. WASHINGTON , Feb. 1. The members of ; heDaycs Indian commission were In con sultation with a subcommittee of the senate committee * on Indian affairs today on the proposition to change the existing form of government In Indian Territory. Tlio com mittee submitted the draft of a bill for a errltorlal form of government for the part of .ho territory occupied by the flvo civilized .rlbes . , so framed as to secure all rights of residents , and also placed the committee In lossesalon of many facts bearing upon the anomalous condition of the country. The subcommittee will uao this as the uasU of a ill ) to be prepared by It and submitted to the lull committee , _ " Monthly Hriiort of" lie Mint. WASHINGTON , Feb. 1. The monthly re- , iort of the director of the mint thoa the : otal colnago during January" to have beet : il3,033.r > Gp. clSBPinctd as follows : God ! , $12 , . 914,600 ; illvor. J35.00Q ; mlnsr 'coin. j3,9CO. lleglnnliiK today the mint ! ) it Philadelphia , iin KrancUco and New Orkanavlll begin .ho colnago ct silver dollaro at the late ol ; i. GOD , 000 per month , Thn Philadelphia mini will coin $900,000 a mon'.h , Han I'ranclsco 'SOO.OOO ' a month and New Orleans $100,000. t la expected that the work will continue uutll from $18,000,009 to $20,000,000 baa icon ciilned. _ Cuiiillllon of the Trt-iiNury. WASHINGTON , Feb. 1 , Today's state- nent of the condition of the treasury shows : Available cash balance. J171CJ1.87Sr cold I" btrvo , $49,515.607. GREAT FIGHT ON COPPIHCER Final Vote Showed a Largo Mnjority in Favor of Confirmation , ONLY SEVENTEEN VOTES AGAINST HIM ivprjMember of the Military Coin inlttcc nit ( I Prnrtlonlly Alt ( lie Ulil .Sol.lloi-.t Vot.-il Aye Knd of a Six Wceli.V WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. After scvcra hours' contest In executive session th senate confirmed the nomination of Genera J. J. Copplnger , a colonel In the army , t bj brigadier general , by the decisive vote o 41 to 17. The nomination was sent to th senate very soon after the convening of con gress , but had scarcely been made publl when protests against confirmation began I pour In from the American Protective nsso elation societies In all parts of the country After a delay of about six weeks the sen ate committee on military alfalrs made at unanimously favorable rtport to the senate The opposition to the confirmation was let today by Senators Durrows , Qear , Teller Pcttlgrew , Squire and Wilson , all of whom made speeches during the course of the dnj- ' scsslcm. Senators Hawley , Date and Palmer all members of the committee , chatnpionei the general's cause. . , detailing the results o the Investigation of the committee , which they said were entirely favorable to Genera Copplnger. The opponents of confirmation basct their course of action almost entirely upon the fact that Copplnger has been promotcc over the heads of thirteen colonels , wh were his seniors In rank , which was dwol upon as an unjust proceeding.Vhcn they ' were met with the statement that'Copplngc was selected became of his superior military record thoy.asserted that there were other of equally meritorious records. They also mode the point that In case of war the proba bllltles were altogether favorable to young men coming -to the front. The opposition did not fall to point out that Mr. Copplnge had served In the American army for almos thirty years before ho took out naturalization papers and une senator at least said h would not vote for any man who hod fought as It was admitted Copplnger had , ugalns Italian unity In the Garlbaldlan wars. Th opponents were taunted with being Influence ! by the American Protective association am with making war on General Copplnger be cause he was a Catholic In religion , but they resented this Imputation to a man. Some of those whp voted for confirmation declared that they did so In resentment o tha Interference , of the American Protectlv association , and declared that otherwise they would have opposed the nomination becaua of Its tnvldlousness. The debate was a mos animated one from start to finish. It de veloped that General Copplnger had come t America at the beginning of the war at th Instance , of Archbishop Hughes , and It wa asserted that the nomination had been mad largely Ttl the Instance of Mrs. Dlalne , whos daughter was General Copplnger's wife There were also allusions to certain persona affairs of the general. The vote favorable to confirmation Included all the members of the committee on military affairs , who were supported by the mor conservative senators , who generally follow committee recommendations. It was also noted that ,811 the ex-confederate soldiers In the senate voted for confirmation , as did al but ono or two of the ex-union soldiers. After the Copplnger case was disposed o there was an effort to take up the nomlna tlons of J. C. Keenan of Indiana to be In dlan agent at Neah Day , Wash. , and George H. Newman of Tennessee , to be agent a Colvlllo' agency , Washington , who were op posed by the northwestern senators on the charge that the nominations are a violation of the home rule principle. The call of the senate at this Juncture developed the absence of a quorum , and , the senate thpn proceeds ' ' ' with the 'c'onflrmatlon of nominations , { o which then ? was no objection. OPENING FORMOSA TW COMMERCE JnpnncMC PiibllNli n Decree Ciruittlner Prlvllenren to Trcnty Pon-cr * . WASHINGTON , Feb. 1. The Japanese le gallon In this city today received an Impar tant cablegram from the foreign office o Japan , with direction to make It public , by the terms of which the rich Island of Formosa mesa , which Japan acquired from China , wll be opened up to trade and commerce. The declaration Is as follows : "Order and tranquillity having been cs tabllshed In Formosa , the Japanese govern monta grants the following privileges and facilities to the subjects , citizens and ves sals of treaty powers being or resorting to Formosa : Firs * , the subjects and citizens of powers having commercial treaties with Japan may reside and trade In Formosa a Tamsaul , Kelung , Amplng , Talwaufu am Takao , and vessels of such powers may vlsl and carry cargo to and from the porls am harbors of Tamsul , Kelung , Amplng am Takao. Second , notwithstanding the cxcep tlonal condition of affairs In Formosa , the treaties of commerce and navigation and the tariffs and arrangements existing' and now In force between Japan and other powers aro. so far as they are applicable , extended to the subjects , citizens and vessels of such powers being In or resorting to Formosa , li being at the same time understood that al persona availing themselves of the above enumerated privileges and facilities shall obey all decrees and regulations which may atany tlmo bo In force la Formosa : " Since the acquisition of Formosa by Japan there has been considerable speculation by merchants and others Interested In .Oriental trade as to the policy Japan would pursue and the above cablegram Indicates the purpose - pose of the government of the mikado to be an enlightened ! one , having for Its object the free development of the Industries and com merce of the Island. The places named , It U believed , are the principal towns of the Island , and It Is understood that the town excluded from the second list Is an Interior port , the other four being ports. It Is sup pose ; ! that trading vessels In tbo Pacific will arrange hereafter for regular stops at some of the ports. FORMOSA OPEN TO COMMERCE. Rich. Territory ( ilveit to the Trnilu of the World liy Jniuiii. WASHINGTON , Feb. 1. The Japanese le gation In this city today received an Im- lortant cablegram from tbo foreign office of lapsn , with directions to make It public by ha terms of which the rich Island of Formosa , * which Japan acquired from Chlna , will bo opened up to trade and commerce. The declaration Is as follows : "Order and tranquillity having been'cstab- ( shod In Formosa , the Japanese government grants the following privileges and facilities to the Hibjects , citizens and vessels of trcaly lowers , being tn or resorting to Formosa : < "ir t , the subjects and citizens of powers laving commercial treaties with Japan may eslde and trade In Form oca at Tamsul , Celling , Amplng , Talwaufu and Takao , and vessels of such powers may visit and carry cargo to and from the ports and harbors of rcir.fiul , Kolung , Amplng and Takao. Second end , notwithstanding the exceptional condl- lon of affairs In Formosa Die treaties of commerce and navigation and the tariff * and arrrngements existing and now In force be- v.ecn Japan and other powers are , so far as they are applicable , extended to the sub- ccts , citizens and vessels of such powers bilng In or resorting to Formosa , it being at thn same time understood that all per- aona availing themselves of the above enu- ncrulnd privileges anil facilities thall obey all lecrces and regulations which may at any line be In force In Kc.mosa , " Slnca the acquisition of Formosa by Japan liera has been considerable { peculation by uerchants ami others Interested In Oriental ri'df as to the policy Japan would pursue , nd the nbov ? cablegram Indicates the pur- ote of the government of the mikado to bean an enlightened 0119 , having for Its object the fieo development of the Industries and com- mtrcif of the Inland. The places named. It It tteHfved , are the principal towns of the Island , ana It In understood that the town excluded , from the srcond Hit Is an Interior point , the other four bolus port * . It Is sup- pried that IraOlnr. vetieU In the Pacific will arrangt hereafter for regular stops at some of tl.o ( toil * . COMPAXVurVNTS ; / TO PAY W 0. P. lIiintliiKXoii Snj-x ( lint I * HIP Con Irnl 'T n < lilp H Intention. WASHINQJQ.V , Feb. 1. The senate com mllteo on Pacific railroads today gave hearing to the. . representatives of the varlou Interests whjch are trying to secure a re adjustment , of tjm Indebtedness of the Pa cine railroads to the United States. Mr. C P. HuntinRion of the Central Pacific wa among thost jfho appeared. Ho said th Central Pacific Vas In belter condition lha wai generally Supposed , Its roadbed an bridges In rti/ad aider ; that It had no floatln dtbl and iHat1 If'had ' paid some of Its mort gapes. "We ? wiint , " he said , "to pay 10 ctuls on lhi ( dnUar of Ibis government deb nnd mean to do"'so. Wo also want to pa as much as we can from tlmo to time. " Senator Fryo of the commltleo rcmarkc lhal lhlsvwas gratifying Information. Mr. Huntlnslon then referred briefly lo th otlacks being made upon the company b "our friends , the nnemy , " referring to Mayo Sutro of San Francisco , and characterize the printed miller wllh which Ibis congros Is being flooded as "stuff not worth talkln about. " Mr. Frye remarked , Joculirly , ( hat thl advertising must have cost Mr. Huntlngton n large amaunt of ; money. To this Mr. Huntlngton replied lhal Iher was nolhlng tn this except that Sutro had wonted him to extend his road to hi ( Sutro's ) place , across the sand hills from San Francisco for eight miles , which he ha- refuted lo .do. When he had declined Sulro had declared that ho would fight him am ho bad told him to begin , whleh he did. Mr. Window S. Vlcrco appeared for the re organization committee of the Union Paclfl and Mr. Charlei H. Tweed for the Centra Pacific and Hon. David Littler for the Sioux City & Pacific. Mr. Plerco explained the purpose of th Ui Ion Pacific reorganization commltleo , re viewing Its plan In detail , Ho showed tha the proposed first mortgage bonds to be ! ft sued under the reorganization wore \o b Issued In exchange for bonds secured by th present first liens and by Hens upon the prop ertlcs nol covered at present , except so fa on provision was made In the new security for the settlement of the government deb Itself. , Sprtiklng for the Central Pacific , Mr Tt.ped said that road was able to carry th current burdens and only asked for a con slderato arrangement for meeting lha government ernmont obligations. Mr. Littler explained that the Sioux City company only asked to bo allowed to sett ! with the government for a cash consldcra lion. lion.This This Is only a short line and Senator Fry remarked that tha committee would b willing to take almost anything that company would give. CENSURB FOR MINISTER RAYARI1 IIotiHc Committee Taken Aetlon liy n Strict Pnrty Vote. WASHINGTON , , Feb. l.--The house com mltteo on foreign affairs today adopted by party vote n resolution censuring Ambassido Dayard for his two speeches at Edlnburg and Boston. The resolution quotes the pa wages of thes two speeches which are condemned In It preamble and then expresses the sense of th house that tbe-iitterances were Improper am that Mr. Qayard Is deserving of censur therefor. It continues that It Is Imprope for our representatives abroad to condcm any political pa/ty or policy In Amerlc. and that such actions tend to destroy the ! Influence and Jnjpalr the confidence whlcl they shouldjj.ahvfiys command at homo and abroad. , Those voting for the resolution were : Hltt Adams. Qufgg , Cousins. T-aft , Smith , Heat wole , Pearson , , republicans ; and Nswlandi silver republican. * ' McCreary , Price , Tucker. Dlnsmore ant Money voted" against It. Draper was the only absentee. NomluiitluiiiM Cbiillrmcil by the Semite WASHINpt/ON / , Feb. 1. The senate ha confirmed the following nominations : Post masters : California John E. Corr at Nevada vada City , Joseph iDrlare at Martinez , J. F Dannlng at1 Mdhrorla. Also the nomination of Lieutenant Colonel J. F. Kent to be brig adler general ; Lieutenant Colonel Ovenshln to be brigadier general ; Lieutenant Colone J. H. Page to bo colonel ; Lieutenant Colono J. M. Andrews to bo colonel ; Major C. W Dalley to bo lieutenant colonel ; Majcr J. J Powell.jr. , to be lieutenant colonel ; Majo Lloyd Wheaton to bo lieutenant colonel Major J. I. French to bo lieutenant colonel Major A. S. Daggett to b& lieutenant colonel Also a largo number of other nominations In the army. Not Knoiich Lnml to Go Around. WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. Secretary Smith has sent to the house certain papers from the commission to allow lailds to the Un- compahgre Indians In Utah. It seems from tlie e papers , says the secretary , that there Is not within the limits of the Unc mpahgro reservotlon sufficient agricultural or grazing lands to provide those Indians allotments and that even with the lands there the In dians will not agree to take allotments' ' with the condition attached that they should pay $1.26 per acre1 thereafter. The secretary thinks further negotiations ) should be had with the Uncompahgro Indivis upon li ! > E Indicated by tbo commissioner of Indian affairs. _ _ _ c _ Sentenced for Contempt of Court , WASHINGTON , Feb. 1. Judge Cole of the district supreme court today sentenced El- vorton R. Chapman , the New York , stock broker cdnvlcted 'on a charge of contempt for refusing to testify before the senate Sugar trust Investigating committee concernIng - Ing alleged speculation by osnators , to pay a line of $100 and be Imprisoned In jail for thirty days. Chapman noted an appeal and was 'released oo' $1,000 ball. tf Poxtnl WASHINGTON , .Feb. 1. The house com mittee on poatofilces and post roads has agreed to report favorably the bill relating to , the transmission of second class matter. Its principal provision is that which ex cludes rate books and reprints of bopks , such as novels , which are now transmitted at the rate of 1 cent per pound , and put them In the fourth class , at 9 cents per pound. Voted to lIiiHt-at TnrNiicy. WASHINGTON , Feb. 1. In the contested " * election case of Van Horn , republican , against Tarsney , democrat , from the Tenth Missouri district , elections committee No. 2 today decided , by ft party vote In favor of seating Van Horn. , Mr. Tarsnoy had In troduced In the. house a resolution to reopen the case and take .additional testimony , but the committee. , . opponcd It. Return the Fee. cb. 1. Acting Secretary Reynolds ha ordered a. suspension of opera- Ion * In hl .recent order disbarring Delva A. Lock wood /frbra practlclng-as an attorney > eforo the ( pen'siJn bureau. Lockwood has given assurnnco' ahat she will return the eo alleged 1 to r have been Improperly re ceived. one rd _ IJiiy'iL'tfoia Wlthilrnwiil. WASHINGTON , Feb. l. The treasury today lost nj'OOO In gold coin and $15,700 In ' ' bar , which , 'l'c.ives the true amount , of the reserve at $4M ! > ! iO.C92. The net loss of gold since July 9'ast"to ' ! date is $58,520,037. Tli dy Wit nt More. AUSTIN , T4x.'Feb. 1. 1890. ( Special Dls- palch to O Wha * Dee , ) There has , recently ICQII much fjieclui tion In stale , official and ' public circles aji'-to why the Aransas Pass larbor company1- asked congress to extend heir franchise three years Instead of one onger , when their state franchise , worth millions , expires In a few monthsll and the depth of waterrcqulred. over the bar was virtually secured. It now transpires tbat the company had ulterior motives for thle. as dmlttcd by a prominent state official here oday , known to bo one of that port's champions. Finding It an easy Jpb to get tbo twenty cet required , they have secured this ex- ens'on from congress to give them time un- er It to apply to the state legislature , which 008 not meet for a year , for a further land ubsldy , conditioned on securing ten ad- Itlonal , or thirty feet over the bar. Your correspondent attempted to Interview ue < of the company' ! officials here today. In egard to the matter , but he decllnd to cay more than that the state needed one first lass port that would admit any vessel on h BOTH VOTED FOR COPP1NCER Allen nnd Tlnirston Got Together on tbo General's ' Oonfirmation , ALSO ON ONE BOND AMENDMENT thnt ConKrcxN Should Con * trol ( he I-Htie lint \ot on An other Point SOIIIP Nr.tlonnl CnnUnl WASHINGTON , Fib. 1. ( Special Tele- gram. ) Not In , years has thc.ro b n so ag gressive a fight made on n mllllary officer as In lha case of General John J. Copplnger , commanding Ihe Department of the Platte. Immediately after the passage of the bond bill today the senate went Into executive session nnd remained until 5 o'clock debating presi dential military nominations , General Coppln- gw's name occupying thre-quarlers of Iho lime. Twenty tpsctliies were made pro and con as to confirmation , Neither Senators Allwi nor Thurston made sperchw ono way or the other , but voisd , It Is learned , for con firmation on the theory that having once been nominated his confirmation should fol low , If he Is qualified and fitted for the posi tion. Senators Allen nnd Thurston volsd lo- gclhor upon another proposition today , U was an amendment to the bond bill , Sena tor Allen having previously offered an amend ment lhal tbo Issue of bonds should be rcgu- laled by congress , which wag Incorporated In a bill that Senator Thurston Introduced early In the session. Dcyond this they were as wldo apart an the poles. Senator Allen conclstenlly voting for everything that had a 10 to 1 lingo to It , while Senator Thurslon' as conalctontly voted against the bill. Sena tor Thurslon's well known views on the sil ver question are given as a reason for hU remaining quiet during the progress of the tlcbjte. Hon , Divld T. Littler , representative qf the Chicago & Northwestern and the bond- aided Sioux Clly & Pacific railroads , slnled bororo the oenate committee on raclllc roads todiy Ihnt his company would purchnre the Sioux City & Pacific at any fair valuation placed upon It by export twllmony and lhat a commission along the line of the bill Introduced by Senator Gear of Iowa should be appointed to net in capacity of arbltralors. belwcen Iho government and the railroad. Attorney Plerco of the reorganization com- mlttes of Ihe Union Pacific went over much of the same ground as before the house committee , offering no now solution. The subcommittee having charge of Ihe ap propriations In thn committee on Indian affairs has recommended appropriations amounting to $285,000 less tlun last year. Ihls amount covering treaty obligations , scho&ls , payment of taxes , etc. Representa- tlvo Gamble of South Dakota Is authority for the statement that this amount will probably bo restored by the full committee and that the bill will practically pass the same as last 'year. Senator Allen Introduced a bill today scal ing all salaries , fees , stipends , annuities and miscellaneous compensation of those In the service of the United States , excepting the wages of manual laborers , 20 per cent , and providing that the secretary of the treasury shall cause all gold and silver bullion and abraded caln now owned by the United Stales to be coined , that banks shall redeem their circulating medium In gold and silver coin and that said banks shall expire and wind up their affairs within three years. The bill alms at wholesale retrenchment , not only In every department of the government , but In finances as well. George H. Caldwell of Grand Island , Mel ville D. C. True of Tccumsch , John E. Scott o Mount Ayr , la. , Edward H. Wright of Cieston , la. , and Samuel V. Crist of Miller , S. D. , have been admitted to practice before the Interior department as attorneys. Ed ward H. Wright of Norfolk , la. , has been ad mitted as an agent. Mrs. W. V. AllenJoined her husband this afternoon , having left Nebraska Wednesday. Leave of absence for two months , to talc ? effect February 9 , Is granted First Lieutenant Walter H. Gordon. Eighteenth Infantry. W. J. Folk and wife of Hastings , Neb. , are In the city. The attention of ths Interior deparlment has been called by Senator Thurston to the dropping of sixteen Indian children from , the school roll at the Omaha agency , and an In quiry made as to the reasons for same. The opposition of the secretary of the In terior has been encountered to the bill for the erection of Indian schools at Rapid City and Chamberlain. S. D. The commissioner of Indian affairs Is favor ably Inclined to Representative Gamble's bill for the taxation of the allotted lands of In dians. . The Iowa delegation was enterlalned at dinner tonight by Colonel D. D. Henderson. SELECTED A CONVENTION UcnioerntM I.ocnte Their Convention In the NIMV CollHeant. CHICAGO , Feb. 1. The subcommittee of the democratic central committee has se lected the Coliseum as the place for the con ? ventlon and hau chosen the Palmer house as Its headquarters. Tha Collpeum Is at present unfinished , but Ccloncl Dickinson , ex-secre tary of the World's fair , who ls the manager of the structure. Informed the committee It would be entirely ready for the convention by April 1. It Is now being completed with rapidity , gangs of men being employed night nrjd day. The building oands ! on the ground cccuplcd by Buffalo Dlll'ii Wild , We. t s&ow during the World's ) fair and Is a. trifle over seven miles from the Palmer house. The means nf reaching \ quickly are numerous , how ever , as cable lines , the olcvated road and the Illinois Cenlralr railroad pass by Ihe loor. Colonel Dickinson eays U will seal 5,000 people * when finished. Chairman Harrlty said tonight : "We will do nothing more nt this meeting. We have chosen the hall and the hotel fur our head quarters , and the balance of the details will go over until the next meeting of the com mittee , which will be at the Palmer house In Ivo weeks from now. The sergeant-al-arms will be chosen at that time. " ChlciiRO , Peorln & St. I.oul * Election. SPRINGFIELD , III. , Feb. 1. Tlio direct ors of the Chicago , Peorta & St. Louis lallway company held a meeting here to- lay nnd effected an organization by clect- njr the following : President , Henry W. 'utnam of New York ; vice president and general manager , Charles II , Uosworth , Springfield ; general solicitor , Major DIu- ord Wilson of Springfield ; secretary and reasurer , Charles b. Mover , Chicago. Judge Allen In the United StutcK circuit court entered an order directing Master In Chan cery Stuart Drown to make n iloea of the iroperty to the new incorporation. The oad will be turned over by the receiver n a few days. ICruener Never Hnw Anicrlcii. PHOENIXVILLB , Pa. . F b. l.-A. Krue- ; er , n local jewel , nnd n cousin , of .uul Krueger , president of the South Af- Ican republic , denied emphatically to a epresontatlve of the /ocmtcd press that 'aul Krueger or his parents ! hud cvor lived n America , Paul Kruegcr'H parents , ho says , were lorn a few miles from The Jlasup , In Hoi- and , and never have been outslda tbalr latlve country. Their eon , Paul , loft Ho- nnd nbout flftv years ago nnd wont to South Africa , where ho , haa lived cvor since. A , Krueger , who furnished the Information , orrcsponds regularly with hlu coutln , llelil ( o llu Vnllil TraimfiTH. MILWAUKKH , Win. . Feb. l.-In the case f A. D. Qcllatisaa , assignee of the Commer- lal bank , against James Corrlgan , Steven- on Durko nnd Franklin T , Ivea , members f the firm of Corrlgan , Ivea & Co , , judg ment wus today entered In favor of the tank for $13M23.23.Degdc3 | bolng of Impor- nnco to thn itocltholdcrs of the bank the decltlon , If upheld , will have an Important icarlnjr upon mlno and ore trnnsuctlons and clearly establishes the validity of ore and ran fulCH by the passaco of warehoune re ceipts , CVPII though the ore or Iran Is not removed from the custody of vendor. Troultleii lu the llunliifNM World. DOSTON , Fob , l.-The failure of the ivnns , Dello & Clark company , shoe man- facturers of Waldboro , Me. , wan an- ounced In the leather district hero today 'ha creditors nru mostly Boston tlrmu , vhoso claims , It U said , will anL'reguto ho * ween $30,000 and $100000. The assets of the rm are plac d at $75,000. ° Beauty * nd Purity Poundin Cuticura CUTICURA realizes the greatest 'of human blessings , a skin without Blemish and a Body nourished with Pure Blood. SPEEDY CURB TRBATnnNT for every form of Skin'Scalp , nnd Blood Disease , with loss of Hair. Warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP , gentle applications of CUTICURA ( ointment ) , tlid great skin cure , and mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT , the new blood purifier. ( Gold throughout the world. Tlrlllih depot : R. Nr.wnsnT ft SONS. 1 , King Edward U , LondOBi i'oTTEU iuuo AUD CiiEuioiL ConroitATioN , Holt 1'roprlotori , Uoiton , U , a. A. 0 _ _ j CALLS FOR INTERVENTION Episcopal Bishops Take Up the Oduso o the Armenian Christians. FORWARD A MEMORIAL TO CLEVELAND Cniiitltloitfl There Alipcnl ( n IlniiiniiH ) In Cipiicnil nnd I'nrtlciilnrl ; ' to Thane Who Kiijox IVrfcet Freedom. NEW YORK , Feb. l. The World this morning says : This numerously signed and earnestly worded memorial has been mailed to President Cleveland : To the President of the United Stntos of America Sir : We. the bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church In the Unltei States of America , bes most earnestly nm respectfully to address you , the chief magistrate of thu nation. In rec-ard to the massacre of our fellow Christians In Ar menia. The extent of these mnssncres U not fully known , but enough Is known lo reveal the horror of Ihe situation and to call for the Indignant protest of all civilized and Christian people. It is ostlmnted by those well acquainted with the facts that not less than 350,000 of our fellow Christians are now suffering nnd are In danger of per- ishlnp In consequence of the massacres In Asiatic Turkey , and that nt least 50- 000 have been already murdered. In Trelzoncle ! nnd Erzcroum , In Iho provinces of Ulttlls , Van and. Klmrput , and In the wholul of the other districts , the people are very miserable. Villages are sacked , prop erty Is destroyed nnd men , women and children are tortured and put to death for holdingto the faith nnd practice of the Christian religion. The cntlro severance of church and state In our country should not be allowed to stifle pur sympathies or ham per our action In n case like this. It should rather stimulate them. It Is a case which especially appeals to us as men and Amer icans. As citizens of this republic , wo have learned to know and dared to maintain that no formi of religious belief should expose Its adherents to persecution , It Is as lepre- sentatlves nnd mnlntnlners of this essential American principle that wo appeal for national action In this mutter of a foreign persecution whose detail * are too horrible to depict or enumerate. We sincerely trust that some measure or measures consistent with the national traditions nnd the na tional dignity may foe devNed , nnd that speedily , which shall bring the whole forct > of 'the national sentiment to bear upon the solution of this subject ; to cause the In stant suppression of the massacres , to suc cor the unhappy and Impoveilshed sur vivors of them , nnd to secure for the fu ture ample guarantee for the safety of n Christian people In the exercise and main tenance of their faith. We feel profoundly thnt our nation should cease to recognize the Turkish govern ment as a civilized power so long as Its barbarous treatment of the Armenians con tinues , and that It should bring every In fluence to bear .upon the civilized nations of Europe which may cause them to present a united front In demanding thnt such atrocities cease at once and forever , The memorial Is the outcomeof a recent meeting of the church club , at which Dr. Peters of St. Michael's church preccntod let ters from reliable persons In Armenia , whose disclosures were E ? Impressive that a com mittee of three was appointed to confer with Bishop Potter. He brought the matter to the notice of the archdeaconry of Westches- tor two weeks agp and Archdeacons Tiffany and Van Kleekand Pr. Pelers were ap pointed a committee to obtain the signatures of all the blehops of tha church to the ap peal addressed to the president. A similar communication Is to ha sent to the arch bishop of Canteibury , the czar nf Russia , the emperor of Austria , and the emperor of Ger many. OXI.Y 0X13 I'lJTvCK HAS ESCAl'KI ) . llmljlii linn Not Yi-t llt-cii I'luniloreil by tli 'J'nrJix. BOSTON , Feb. 1. Letters at hand from Hadjln state that place Is tbo only town * within the eastern Turkey districtwhich has thus far escaped being plundered by mur- Uerous Turks and ivurus. However , there are still disturbances on every hand and one of the lata letters from Hadjlnlate , unless the trouble at Zoltoun between the Armenian Christians , who bold Iho city , and the Turk ish soldiers , who are trying to retake It , la settled , there Is no hope for'-traiujulllltx In that region. "Our new governor , " says Ihn writer , who Is not a Turk , but a Georgian , "has. within the short tlmo sluco hlu arrival won the esteem and the gratitude nf the Christian1) hero. He seems desirous of doing all he can to plcaso Americans. There are 10,000 per sons hero who are In need of Immediate help. The caravans sent out to bring In supplies ficm Adana hove boon pressed Into the service by the government to carry pro visions to the army outsldo of Zclloun. " Sliver Jllm-N Shut IJown. nUTTK. Mont. , Feb. l.-Tho Blue Jay , Silver How and Gray Hods milieu of Ilia Butte and Hoston groups closed down to day , when over 400 men were loft out of employment. Wild rumoiu about slumps in the silver markets and thiit the ItoHtnn and Montana would nlm > dose worn life during the day. l > 'rom 8 ( > ml-oHlclal courcfj It Is understood tonight thnt the manage ment In nfter some hlRhuuilotl ! head- that uro not essential. The pumps hnvo not been withdrawn from the inlnou , which uhows thnt the shutdown Is only tem porary , I.llirrly Hrll nt Homo Awnln. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1 , The eppcliil train which carried the Liberty boll and Its escorts from Atlanta arrived In thli city at noon today. A aalute of forty.avo KUIIS announced the airlyol of the bell. The Atlanta delegation will be tendered a banquet nt the Union league , ut which Mayor Warwick will preside , Mn r iiutuir iii-lluvrti n'nily , BOSTON , Feb. l. The American board has Juat received word from Krzeroum , Turkey , that through relief manpy which Is ucnt bread Is lven dally to about \.V persons In that city alone , but uppllcantH for relief aru iii-aily twlco that number , Movi-nioiiU nt Ocean VeineU , Feb. 1. At New York Arrived r rl , from South- ainpton. UOW OVUH A DKAO MAN'S MOM3V. Ili'lnUvcM do Iiio Court to Ilrealc the CHICAGO , Feb. l. The Davis will trial , which was In the courts of Montana for sev eral years , Is apt to bo fully ventilated In Chicago. , This morning a bill was filed In the United States circuit court by Erwln Davis of New York , a brother of A. J. Davis , the multi-millionaire , whose vast fortuna Is at Issue. A. J. Davis died at Unite , Mont. , March 11 , 1SDO , supposedly Intestate , and leaving an estate worlh nbout $5,000,000. In the midst of the turmoil amcng the dead man's relatives n will was found , leaving to Thomas J. Davis , his slsttr Pol , and Mrs. Bcgcll , n share of the property , and the balance to his brother , John A. The chil dren and heirs of other relatives of tha dead millionaire contested the will , declar ing It a forgery , hut later entered Into an agreement with the combatants , agreeing tea a division of Iho property. This was decreed creed by the court. Erwln , n brother of A. J. Davis , attacks the compromise and asks the court to restrain the children of John A , Davis from receiving any of Iho estate , and exhibits an agreement signed by ell of Iho living brothers and sisters of the de ceased. Including John A. Davis , In whose favor Iho will was made , agreeing lo give half the money to Erwln In consderallon ! of lib furnishing Ihe money to fight the claims of Mrs. Bagctt's children. A similar Issue Is now being contested In the Montana courts. CUISA'I'UD A POSITION. W. J. AttrlilurcIImli - ticiirrnl Foreman In AVj-oniinpr. GREEN RIVER , Wyo. , Feb. 1. ( Special Telegram. ) Ofllclal notice of the appoint ment of W. J. Attridgo as general foreman of the Wyoming division of the Union Pa cific , with headquarters at Laramlo , waa posted here today. The odlco Is a new one. He will have charge of all car work between Cheyenne and Ogdcn , and will work In con- nccl'on ' wllh Ihe division foreman along the line. Mr. Attrldgc has been foreman of the local shops for live years , Is an exceptionally flno mechanic , and a man of rare executlvo ability. Ills appointment gives general sat isfaction. Alfred Young , Jr. , will probably succeed Attrldgo at this point. ou Oil Liuulx. DOUGLAS , Wyo. , Feb. 1. ( Special. ) During the present week 7,000 acres of oil land have been filed upon and the loca tions recorded In the Douglas land office. Options have been given to oil men upon sev eral pieces of patented land wllhln the nil bolt , and all Indications point to continued activity In oil development. A rich mineral lead has boon found In Deer Creek canon , near Glenrock , by Messrs. Arnold , Harris and Slaymakcr , who have been prospectlntf during the winter. Three assays from the are , taken from a shaft forty-two fc-ct In depth , fhow SO per cent copper , a trace of gold and 700 ounces of sliver. Even at the low price of silver It will pay to mine the ore , and the mine , will ba developed. I/mid Si'lfulloiiN ApnrnviMl. CHEYENNC , Feb. 1. ( Special. ) Governor llchards has been notlfld that tlu > secretary of the Interior department has approved the selection of In mis made by the Globe Canal company under the Carey act. The Glob } Canal company elections arc along the Sho- hone rlvw In the Big Horn basin and" In clude nbout 20.000 iicrea of land , which will at once b ? colonized. The approval of Iho ? ody selection of upwards of 100,000 acres In ho Big Horn basin Is expected soon , li ill < -nt nf Sheep. DOUGLAS. Wyo. , Fcb , 1. ( Special. ) Thre * housand sheep fattened on. alfalfa will to hipped from here lo the cattcrn markets' to- norrow. All are In good condition and If a good market Is struck a profitable return If ooked for. _ PoIltlrfniiN Htump ( lie Htntc. LITTLE IIOCIC , Ark. , Feb. 1. Senator .lames 1C. Jones la expected to reach hero from Washington next \\eok and meet Gov ernor Clarke In joint debate. Governor Clarke Is stumping the state In behalf of hla senatorial candidacy. Kx-Oovernor I'lehback lu olio considered a candidate nnd It IB ox- Pfctecl that ho will alto stump the olate. Ho haw not yet announced his candidacy , but In a private toiler to a filctid ho aiya ho may enter the race later on , A Ilumlrt'il Can bo given why Htuarl's Dyspcsla Tnblola are Iho host and moat effectual curu tor over/ form of indigestion. They are In tablet form , which rotalni their good qualities. Indefinitely , while HqutJ preparations bccoino atalo and useless with ago. ago.They ore convenient , can bo carried In th pocket and taken when uuedcd. They are plcaaint to thu taste. After each meal dlmolvo cnn or two of them In the mouth , and , mingling with the food , thuy constitute a perfect digestive , ab solutely ante for the most Keniltlvo utomach. They diKc-st the food before It hau tlma to ffrmciit , thus preventing the formation of gat and keeping the blood pura anil frru from the poisonous products of fermented , half ( llRC'i'toil food. Stuirt'a Dy pe la Tablets make the com * plosion clMr by keeping the blood pure. They Increase flesh by digesting flush formIng - Ing foods. Stnart'a Dyspepsia Tablets . ' Ihu only remedy dedgned especially for tlm cure of ttomach troubles and nothlns else. One illseaM , one remedy , the uicccuful physician of today In the spiclallit ; the mo ceistul medicine Is thu medicine prepared especially for one dlsosie , A whole pacakage taken at one tlmu would not hurl you. but would limply be u wailtu u | good material , O'ver alx thousand men and women In th date of Michigan alone have been cured of Indigestion and dyapepiU by the um of Stuart'f Uyipbtla Tablets. Bold by ill drugtfUU t CQ centi per puck * go-
