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ONCE MORE ON DECK.
The Silver Bill Taken Off
the Hook.
Its Discussion Resumed in the
House.
The Coinage Committee Recommends
Non-concurrence.
The Republicans Ob' ged to Come Over to
the Democratic Position and Take
Speedy Action.
Associated Press Dispatches. I
Washington, June 24. —Tlie house
committee on coinage held a meeting
today and took up the senate amend
ments to the silver bill. The committee
decided by a vote of 6 to 5, to recom
mend non-concurrence in the senate
amendments, and to ask the house to
order a conference. Walker, of Massa
chusetts', and Mutchler, of Pennsylva
nia, were absent from the meeting.
The house committee on rules ar
ranged to have a final xolc taken in the
house at 2 o'clock tomorrow, upon the
.report of the coi.iage committee, recom
mending non-concurrence in the senate
.amendments to the silver bill, and re
questing a conference
House Proceedings.
When the house met this morning
Springer, of Illinois, called attention to
the fact that the journal showed that
the legislative appropriation bill, as
amended by the senate, had been re
ferred to the appropriations committee
without reference to the house. He
said if anything had been decided in the
case of the silver bill, it was that refer
ence should be made in the open house;
that the bill should have gone to the
committee of the whole.
The speaker said the usual custom
had been followed; that the record duly
informed the house of the reference, and
he therefore declared-the journal ap
proved.
A conference was ordered on the bill
to reorganize the customs collection dis
trict of Puget sound.
McKinley Calls Up Silver.
McKinley, from the committee on
rules, reported a resolution that the
house proceed at once to consider the
silver bill with the senate amendments,
and that at 2 o'clock tomorrow the pre
vious question be considered as ordered.
He demanded the previous question on
the adoption of tlie resolution, which
was ordered. Twenty minutes debate
was allowe.i on either side.
The Democrats denounced this as an
application of the gag rule.
McKinley said tlie purpose of the res
olution was to secure definite and speedy
action upon the subject of silver. He
was surprised at the opposition from the
other side. They charged that the Re
publicans would smother the silver
bill and prevent legislation. Today
had given a direct refutation to that
statement. The Republicans had brought
tbe bill back almost at once. They in
vited the house to concur or non-concur
in the senate amendments. The order
gave an opportunity to the free coinage
men to vote for their proposition. It
was results the Republican side was
after, and politics the Democratic side
was after.
Obliged to Come Over.
Springer, of Illinois, said the Repub
licans had finally been obliged to come
over to the Democratic position.
The special rule was adopted without
a division.
The coinage committee presented its
report, which simply recommended that
the house non-concur in each and all of
the senate amendments to the silver bill.
Bland, of Missouri, moved that the
house concur in them.
The Debate Begun.
With these motions pending the de
bate began.
Conger defended the action of his
committee, saying it had reported a wise
and conservative measure. If the bul
lion redemption feature was stricken
out, then the government was placed in
the position of buying gold and silver
bullion and paying for it in silver coin,
for that was the only money provided
for the purpose. Free coinage meant a
profit of !f 111,000,000 a year to the bul
lion owners of the country. It meant
that we should say to the world: "Bring
us your silver and we will give you 30
per cent, more for it than you can get
anywhere else."
Conger held that under the terms of
the house bill, silver and gold would be
equally within the reach of all, while if
the senate bill passed the country would
be driven to a silver basis. He believed
that under the terms of the house bill,
silver would appreciate; under the
terms of the senate bill he believed it
would not. He wished that his col
leagues could understand the pressure
that had been brought to bear by
men interested in silver specula
tion to secure silver legislation.
Mot only had paid lobbyists been
plying their vocations here, but various
other means had been resorted to by the
silver speculators to procure legislation.
Pool after pool had been organized in
this city to speculate in silver. Money
had been deposited in banks in this
■country by hundreds and hundreds of
thousands, ready to purchase bullion as
soon as this legislation should pass.
These people were opposed to the house
•bill, simply because if that bill
passed they would have to trust
to make the value of their
product. If a free coinage bill passed
the congress of the United States, it
would fix the value at 30 per cent, above
what silver was worth. He had been
invited time and again to join the silver
pools, but so long as he had a seat here,
his voice should be raised in behalf of
the people of this country; for the
laboring man; for the savings bank de
positors ; for the crippled and starved
soldiers of the country.
In conclusion, Conger said if there was
no silver legislation the responsibility
would rest upon the advocates of free
coinage, because the delay up to this
time rested largely upon their should
ers.
Bland Knows Nothing of a Lobby.
Bland said he knew nothing about any
lobby. He had not seen it and had
never heard of it. If speculative pools
had been organized they might have
been founded upon belief in the pas
sage of the house bill, because
it opened the door to the widest specula
tion. One day there might be ten mil
lions in the treasury and the next not a
million. He criticized the house bill in
other respects. He was for free coinage,
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD; WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1890.
but if he could not get it he would vote
for this bill if he could get
two amendments—one providing that
notes outstanding should not be limited
to the cost price of the bullion, and the
other that the notes should be redeemed
in coin. This latter was important in
order that coinage should be kept up,
and bullion not stored in the treasury
simply as a commodity.
Free Coinage the Only Way.
Townsend, of Colorado, said free coin
age was tbe only way to secure a stable
financial system ; but if he could not get
free coinage, he would vote for this four
and a half million bill as offering con
siderable improvement on the present
conditions.
The question was further debated by
Kerr, Post, Hill, Kelly, Struble,Wheeler
and Bartine, the latter stating that he
felt it his duty to vote for any measure
that pointed in the direction of free sil
ver.
Adjourned.
Proceeding Under Sail.
Washington, June 24. —A telegram
was received at the navy department to
day saying that the United States store
ship Monongahela was spoken at 10
o'clock this morning, fifty-five miles
east-southeast from ('ape Henlopen, with
all well on board. This vessel left San
Francisco on the Bth of March last, and
this is the first news from her since
that date. She has no engine, and made
the entire voyage undersail. Her orders
were to proceed to New York without
touching at any port en route, except in
case of necessity. Upon arriving at New
York she will be fitted out for a training
ship. Her present performance is re
garded very creditable for a vessel of her
class.
IN THE SENATE.
WANAMAKER'S SPY SYSTEM SE
VERELY CRITICISED.
Postoffice and Consular and Diplomatic
Appropriation Bills Passed—The Pen
sion Bill Goes to the President.
Washington, June 24. —In the senate
today the conference report on the naval
appropriation bill was presented and
agreed to. The senate then proceeded
to consideration of the postoffice appro
priation bill.
In relation to the first amendment of
the committee, increasing the item for
mail depredations and postoffice inspect
ors' fees and expenses from
$250,000 to $500,000, Gorman spoke
in condemnation of the postmaster
general's plan for having additional de
tectives to inquire into such small mat
ters as whether the patrons of a post
office are satisfied that the business of
the office is well performed; whether
the postmaster employs members of his
own family; whether intoxicating
liquors are sold in the postoffice
building, and other matters. He
objected to the proposition of
the postmaster - general to enter
upon a system such as he suggested in
his statement before the house commit
tee, dividing the country into twenty-six
districts, with chief detectives for each
district, and with a corps of detectives to
be used for visiting localities and getting
"in touch" with tlie people. Ha (Gor
man) did not want any postmaster-gen
eral to have a force under him whose
avowed duty it might be to go around
among the people and get into "touch
with them."
Plumb also spoke against the amend
ment, but it was agreed to, as were the
other committee amendments, and the
bill passed.
Diplomatic and Consalar Bills.
The senate then proceeded to consider
ation of the diplomatic and consular ap
propriation bill.
[The principal amendments recom
mended by the committee have already
been given in these dispatches.]
Sherman, from the committee on
foreign relations, moved to increase
the compensation of the minister to
Turkey from $7,500 to $10,000.
Edmunds moved to amend the amend
ment in relation to the work of the in
ternational American conference by in
serting the words "information in re
spect of," so as to make it read: "For
the payment of the share of the United
States of a preliminary survey for in
formation in respect of an intercontin
nental railway, $05,000," and said he
made the motion so as to guard against
any moral or implied engagements to go
on with the intercontinental railway.
Agreed to.
All the amendments having been'
agreed to, the bill was passed.
The senate bills to adopt regulations
preventing, and in relation to, collisions
at sea were passed. These bills embody
the rules agreed to by the international
maritime conference.
The conference report on the pensions
appropriation bill was presented. The
senate receded from the only amend
ment not arranged in conference —that
for the appointment of two additional
pension agents, and the pension ap
propriation bill now goes to the pres
ident.
The senate then adjourned.
LOSS OF THE SARDONYX.
Her Captain Reports Her Stranded oi Un
known Rocks.
Victoria, B. C, June 24. —A letter
has been received from Captain Smith,
of the steamer Sardonyx, giving the
particulars of the loss of that vessel off
the Queen Charlotte islands on the 13th
inst. Captain Smith says the steamer
was proceeding southward at full speed
with a smooth sea, when she struck on
a rocky shoal not down on the chart.
The vessel could not be gotten off and
soon commenced to rill. The boats were
launched and the passengers and mail
conveyed to Skidegate. The steamer
hangs on a rock under the engine room.
The captain states that she will go to
pieces at the first high wind. The ves
sel was valued at $75,000. The rocks on
which the Sardonyx struck are unknown
to navigatots, and believed to have been
thrown up recently by volcanic action.
A New Original Package Kill.
Washington, June 24.—The house
committee on judiciary has prepared a
substitute for the original package bill,
broadening it so as to apply to all com
modities as well as liquor. It makes
commodities taken from one state to an
other subject to tne laws of the state
into which taken, but prohibits discrim
ination between articles brought in and
raised or manufactured in any state.
Turned Up In Gotham.
Portland, Ore., June 24.— W. E.
Boyle, a contractor who le_t some two or
three weeks ago, leaving creditors to the
amount of about five thousand dollars,
has been heard from in New York. An
officer has left here for the purpose of
bringing him back.
Use Siddali's Yeast Cakes.
COAST GLEANINGS.
Doings of the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce.
An International Banking Sys
tem Favored.
Sound Silver Legislation Earnestly
Endorsed.
A Difference of Opinion as to Free Coin
age—Would-Be Chinese Immi
grants Discouraged.
Associated Press Dispatches. I
San Francisco, June 24.— The cham
ber of commerce at a special meeting to
day, adopted a resolution favoring the
establishment of an international bank
for the American republics, and then
took up for discussion a resolution de
claring it the sense of the chamber that
congress, to secure the proper circula
tion of silver coinage, jointly and on an
equality with gold, should pass a com
promise bill enforcing the coinage of five
million standard dollars monthly by
the mints of the United States, exclu
sively of the production of American
mines; said coinage to be made full
legal tender, and that silver certificates
be issued by the government for circula
tion as representation of said coin in the
treasury where demanded in preference
thereto. A number of tlie members ex
pressed themselves as opposed to free
coinage, and ot'iers thought the sum of
$5,000,000 mentioned in the resolution
too large for monthly coinage, moving
to reduce it to four million dollars. A
motion finally prevailed to adjourn un
til next Fiiday to permit absent mem
bers to be present and make known
their views.
———
CHINESE DISCOURAGED,
No More Attempts to be Made to Cross
the Border.
San Francisco, June 24.—Special
Agent of the Treasury L. G. Irvin has
returned from Tucson, where he had
been engaged in the Chinese cases now
on trial in the United States district
court and which cases, he believes, will
end the Chinese smuggling business
over the Mexican border. "There are
360 Chinese," he said, "in the state of
Sonora. Of this number about 200 are
residents, the balance being employed
on railroads and in other occupations.
To guard the frontier would hardly be
possible by placing additional guards
along the line, as the line is so long and
trails are so numerous. The most effi
cient way we have found is to watch
them. AYe know now the location of all
the Chinese in Sonora, and propose to
keep track of them. The hardships to
which this lot were subjected, and their
failure to secure their object will have a
discouraging effect on future smuggling
attempts."
University Regents.
San Francisco, June 24. —At a meet
ing of the board of regents of the State
University this afternoon, the finance
committee presented resolutions which
were adopted, requesting that the state
treasurer pay to the treasurer of the
board the sum of $2,000, being the prin
cipal of the Plumas county bonds, held
by the board; also requesting the treas
urer of the state to deliver to the board
for redemption and investment, bonds
of the city of Santa Clara, amounting to
$3,000. Tlie committee on tlie Lick ob
servatory reported that there remains
in tlie hands of Treasurer James, of the
Lick trust, an unexpended balance of
$13,(526, and it is proposed to turn
over $'0,000 to the board of regents for
investment, the remainder to be used
for repairs and improvements at the uni
versity. Referred. A number of ap
pointments of instructors and of com
mitteemen were made.
Arrived From Honolulu.
San Francisco, June 24.—The United
States steamship Adams arrived in port
today from Honolulu, having left there
June oth. The Charleston was still at
Honolulu when the Adams left, bat the
Nipsic had gone on a cruise about the
islands in the Pacific until July 3d. Af
fairs are reported quiet at Samoa. The
Adams brought up fifty-seven men from
the Nipsic, who had but a little longer
to serve, being short-term men, and
ordered home by Admiral Brown. They
leave San Francisco for the east by the
next Pacific Mail steamer.
Troops Go Into Camp.
San Francisco, June 24. —The follow
ing United States troops left here this
morning to encamp at Monterey : First
regiment infantry : batteries 1) and X of
the fifth regiment of artillery and troops
I and X of the fourth regiment of cav
alry, all under the command of Col.
Shafer. They will march from Alviso to
San Jose, where they expect to arrive
tonight, and whence they proceed to
Monterey.
Killed on a Collier.
San Francisco, June 24.—Edward
Kelly, who was working in the hold of
the steam collier Areata at Oakland this
morning, was crushed to death by the
fall of the bucket used in hoisting coal,
owing to the rope being worn out.
William Kelly, his brother, received in
juries that will probably prove fatal.
Corner Stone Laid.
San Francisco, June 24. —The corner
stone of the new Masonic temple at Ala
meda was laid today with imposing cer
emonies in the presence of a body of dis
tinguished Masons. Addresses were
delivered by Past Master George L.
Bromley and Grand Master Estee. Joa
quin Miller read a poem.
Attempted Suicide.
San Francisco, June 24. —An unknown
man, about 45 years of age, at
tempted suicide by leaping from the
ferry-boat Piedmont, this morning. He
was picked up bleeding from a cut in
the head, and taken to the hospital at
Oakland.
CURES PERMANENTLY
BRUISES and WOUNDS.
Fell From n Telegraph Pole.
Gary, Dak., Sept. », 1888.
I wasbajly broiled and strained by a fall
from telegraph pole; couldn't turn in bed.
Doctors did no gocd. Tried St. .Jacobs Oil; It
cured me. W. 11. SC'ANXELL.
The Kicker Outwitted.
Merced, Cul., Sept. 29,1888.
I was kicked by a mule on right knee and
could not walk for threo days; suffered two
Weeks, but St. Jacobs Oil cured me completely.
_L. LANGDON.
At Dp.uguists and Dealers.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., BalU.srs, M.
ON THE GALLOWS.
Race Prejudice Carried to the Rope's
End.
Memphis, June 24.—Parker Harris, Ed
Carr and Hardy Ballard, colored, and
Frank Brenish, white, were hanged this
morning—the colored murderers to
gether, the white man alone —as Bren
ish objected to being hanged with
negroes. The blacks exhibited no signs
of fear. All confessed and said they had
made peace with God. The necks of all
three were broken. Brenish, supported
by deputy sheriffs, walked and half stag
gered onto the drop. He was stupefied
with whiskey, and exhibited no concern.
His neck was broken. Brenish, Harris
and Carr killed their wives. Ballard
killed a street-car conductor. The first
two attempted suicide by cutting their
throats.
Death of a 49er.
Modesto, Cal., June 24.—Robert Mc
llenry, banker, landowner and capital
ist, died this morning. Two years ago
he was stricken with paralysis,'and since
had been a helpless invalid. Deceased
was a native of Vermont, aged 63 years.
He was a Mexican war veteran and
came to California in '49.
Which Shot the Other?
San Francisco, June 24. —Edward
Fladurg, accused of shooting and killing
his wife, May Fladurg, was held for trial
without bail this morning, by Police
Judge Rix. He still insists that his
wife shot him and then killed herself.
Charged With Felony.
San Francisco, June 24.—William
Fallon and J. W. Nagle, arrested yester
day while attempting to tap the wires of
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
in order to get racing news, were today
charged with felony.
Farm Property Burned.
St. Helena, Cal., June 24.—Fire oc
curred on the farm of Thomas Green in
the town limits this afternoon, destroy
ing a barn and contents. Loss $1,200;
insurance $500.
Gotham's Suburb.
New York, June 24.—The census su
pervisor estimates the population of
Brooklyn at 807,000.
Shortness of Breath.
Dr. Flint's Remedy should be taken at once
when slight exertion or a hearty meal produces
shortness of breath or a pain in the region
of the heart. Send for treatise, free. Mack
Drug Co., N. Y.
Paints, Oils and Glass.
■ minx, vmis ana uiass,
Corner Second and Main. P. H.Mathews.
Inherited Scrofula.
Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) cured my little
boy of hereditary scrofula, which broke out
all over his face. For a year he had suffered,
and I had given up all hopes of his recovery,
when at length I decided to use S. S. S. Af
ter using a few bottles he was entirely cured.
Not a symptom now remains of the disease.
This was three years ago.
MBS. T. L. MATHERS, Mathersville, Miss.
In the early part of last year I had a vio
lent attack of rheumatism, from which I
was confined to my bed for over three months
and at times was unable to turn myself in
bed, or even raise the cover. A nurse had to
be in constant attendance day and night. I
was so feeble that what little nourishment I
took had to be given me with a spoon. Af
ter calling in the best local physicians, and
trying all other medicines without receiving
any benefit, I was lndueed by friends to try
Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) I discontinued all
other medicines, and took a courße of S. S.S.
thirteen small bottles, which affected a com
. plete und permanent cure.
1.. C. BASSET, El Dorado, Kansas.
Treatlseon Blond and Skin Diseases mail
edfree. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta,Ga.
Perfeotly Wain •
FnjjfOßi, Dubuque Co., la., Sept., ISM
Mill K. Finnigan writes: My mother and Bister
used Pastor Koenlg'a Nerve Tonlo for neuralgia.
They are both perfeotly well now and never t&ed
praising the Tonic.
Several Cases Cured.
PmsßtrßO, Pa., May, 1889.
The wellknown Rev. Pastor A. J. 7, , who will
readily give his name on request, writes ns: An
orphan under my oars suffered from epilepsy foi
four years, whioh had advanced very far, hut
three bottles of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonlo
cured him entirely.
Another boy suffered from cramps in such s
degree, that he became violent at times and en<
dangered his own life. Treatment in several
hospitals by competent physicians gave only
temporary relief, but after using several oottlsi
of Pastor Eoenig's Nerve Tonic he was cured en
tirely, and has been well and healthy ever since-
Our Pamphlet for sunerers of nervous di
seases will be sent free to any address, and
poor patients can also obtain this medicine
free ot charge from us.
This remedy has been prepared by tho Reverond
Pastor Kuenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind., for the past
ten years, and is now prepared under his direc
tion by the
KOENIO MEDICINE CO.,
CO Weit Uadlwn, cor. Clinton St., CHICAGO, ILL.
SOLD BY DRUCCISTS.
Price $1 per Mottle. 6 Bottles tor $5.
C. F. HEINZEMAN, Druggist and Chemist,
222 North Main street, - - Los Angeles, Cal.
FaLer's Golden Female Pills.
For Pern ale Irregular
jgn \gfitjmK!F\. ltles; uothinglikethem
\ on 'Remarket. A'erer
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, Address,
THE APHRO MEDICINE COMPANY.
H. M. SALE & SON, 330 South Spring st.
JOHN A. OFF, N. K. Cor. Fourth and
Spring Sts.
WILSON'S PEAK.
Parties wishing to make a trip to Wilson's
Peak, will find it more convenient and pleas
anter to go to Sierra Madre in the evening and
get an early start in tlie morning.
Accommodations can be had at the corner of
Hermosa and Ramona avenues.
All arrangements made by addressing,
Till' 1). WYNEKBN,
je6-Im Sierra Madre P. O.
NOTICE.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Los Angeles County Bank,
will be held at the hank on Monday, July 7th,
1890, at ;i o'clock p. m., for the purpose of
electing a board of directors and transacting
such other business as may be deemed ex
pedient.
GEO. H. STEWART, Secretary.
June 211, 1890. je23-td
NOTICE.
Till: : ANGELES CITY WATER COM
pany will strictly enforce the following
rule: The hours for sprinkling are between 8
and * o'clock a. m. and 6 and 8 o'clock p. m.
Fora violation of regulation the water
willl »hul iff an . flue of J'2 will be charged
befor ate; will turned on again.
KDLLKN, KM'KTT * CO.
WHY NOT AVAIL YOURSELVES OF
BARGAINS
While you can get them. Remember we have over
300 Children's Suits
AGES 4 TO 9 YEARB ON SALE AT
120 peTcent. discount. ~
MULLEN, BLUETT i CO
Northwest Corner Spring and First Streets.
malStf
NOW 13 THE TIME. DON'T DELAY. HOW CAN 1 QET A
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tne eighteen years we have been in the *j\JL*iu uULL/
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t , S r i J s , B °' e f* on an _ d Carleton are now discharging at San Pedro 3,400 tons of this celebrated coal
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HANCOCK BANNING,
Importer of S. F. Wellington and Foreign Steam Coal,
YARD, 838 N. Main St. Telephone 1047. m29-4m OFFICE, 130 W. Second St. Telephone 36
ONLY HEALTH RESORT IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY.
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( Formerly FULTON WELLS.;
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HOT IRON SULPHUR BATHS.
» t These wa'erf are noted for the permanent cure of the following diseases: Rheumatism, Catarrh
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month ' mountains and valleys unsurpassed. RATES, *2 per day; special rates by the
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I GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY]
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With an assorted stock of seasoned
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315 S. Spring Street. TEMPLE BLOCK GALLERY
CABINETS, S3 PER DOZEN.
CARGO CEMENT.'
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LOS ANGELES STORAGE, COMMISSION AND LUMBER COMPANY,
P. O. BOX NO. 87. TELEPHONE 109. IeSS-lm LOS ANGELES, CAL.
3
