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CONGRESSIONAL GRIST.
Money for the Country's
Defenders.
PENSIONS AND PATRIOTISM.
The Pensions Appropriations Bill
Passes the House After a
Lively Debate.
Aseoeiateti Press Dispatches to the Herald.
Washington, March 21.—The House
today went into committee of the whole
on the Pension Appropriation bill.
Cheadle, of Indiana, spoke at length in
favor of a service pension law. He ex
plained the provisions of his bill, author
izing a service pension for life to every
veteran of fifty years of age, who served,
sixty days and was honorably dis
charge ; id rival id pensioners who receive
less than $8 a month, and all who receive
no pension, to be beneficiaries under it.
At the conclusion of Cheadle's speech,
Clements, of Georgia, said that after
listening to the speeches of the gentlemen
on the other sido he was inclined to won
der why Commissioner Tanner had been
requested to resign. The gentleman from
Kansas (Peters) had justified the action
of Tanner in putting upon the pension
rolls those who rendered good service
before they left the army without
permission, in increasing the $2 rate
and re-rating pensions. Then why had
Tanner been asked to resign ?
Morrow, of California, said the ques
tion could be answered easily; but as
the answer would involve going into
matters of detail, he would refrain from
doing so at present.
Clements said in the employment of
thirty additional medical examiners and
the utilizing of the employees of the
Pension Bureau, a large increase in
the amount of pensions must result,
even under the existing laws. Clements
doubted whether the $93,500,900 carried
by the bill would be sufficient to pay all
the pensions under the present laws, but
if Congress passed other laws increasing
the num ncr or rate of pensions, there
would be a deficiency.
Clfmenta did not oppose just and
liberal pensions; he was not going to
vote against the pending bill. His only
objection to it was that it appropriated
less money than the administration
knew would be necessary to pay the pen
sions for the next year.
Bynum charged the Republican party
with being false to its promises to the
country in the matter of pensions. The
Democrats, he said, were determined
the Republicans should carry out their
pledges to the soldiers.
Cutcheon inquired whether the Demo
crats, while in control of the Housa. had
passed a service pension bill.
Bynam replied they had not, but they
had not gone home and asked for votes
under falae pretenses.
Spinola said the Democrats intended
to draw the line of battle on the Service
Pension bill. The Damocrats did not
intend the Republicans should mask
themselves as the friends of the veterans.
The Democratic party had forced the
pension rolls from $28,000,000 up to
$100,000,000, and yet the Republicans
went on the stump and told the people
they were the friends of the men who
saved the Union.
Enloe, of Tennessee, impressed upin
the House the neceseity of thoroughly
investigating the workings of the Pension
Bureau.
Allen, of Mississippi, said he did not
belittle the services of the Federal
soldiers. To do so would be to balittle
his own. He had baon one of the men
whom they had had to overcome. He
had a high regard for the Government;
he was mighty sorry he had tried to
break it up, but if the gentlemen were
going to carry peneion legislation to its
legitimate conclusion, Congress had
better stop and have an accounting. It
looked to him as if the country would
have to let the Grand Army of the Re
public take the Government.
Breckinridge, of Kentucky, expressed
himself in favor of a liberal pension sys
tem, but was opposed to the abuse of
that system and opposed to making the
Pension Bureau a great political ma
chine.
Grosvenor said the minority had sud
denly become wonderfully patriotic, and
if it could only destroy the unpatriotic
always made it wonld be
wonderfully benefited. The gentleman
from New York (Spinola) had said the
Democratic party had run up the appro
priations for pensions from $28,000,000 to
$100,000,000. There was not a dollar of
that money that had been appropriated
under any general pension bill ever
passed by the Democratic party, or ever
signed by a Democratic President, ex
cept that increasing the pensions to
widows. With this exception every dol
lar appropriated for pensions was due to
the patriotism of the Republican party.
Referring to President Cleveland's veto
of the* Dependent Pension bill, be said
when Mr. Cleveland was re-nominated
no man had shouted louder in his
behalf than had the gentleman from
Indiana (Bynum), and yet Cleve
land, who had hurled his vetoes
in the faces of the soldiers, was the
most popular Democrat in the United
States, and three years hence would drag
the Democratic party at his car wheela.
The Democrats were not to be credited
with any of the pension legislation of the
country, but they were to be credited
with the fact that today there were 20,000
Union soldiers in the poorhouse who
would have been comfortable under the
bill which Cleveland had vetoed.
Tarsney inquired whether the Repub
licans intended to pass the Dependent
Pension bill vetoed by President Cleve
land.
Grosvenor replied they wonld not.
They would pass a Republican bill wbich
wonld net contain a pauper feature; a
bill tbat would have nothing in it tbat
would degrade manhood.
In the course of further remarks,
Spinola stated that the great bulk of the
Union army was made up from the Dem
ocratic legions of the North. This
caused a sarcastic laugh on the Republi
can side.
After further debate the committee
rose and the bill was passed.
A bill was passed appropriating $25,
--000 to enable the Secretary of War to
purchase 2,500 tents for the people
driven from their homes by the floods in
Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana.
The House then took a recess, the
evening session to be for the consider
ation of private pension bills.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Sherman's Ami-Truii Bill the
Order •( tbe Bay.
Washington, March 21.—1n the Senate
today, nnmerong petitions and memorials
were presented for a law against the em
ployment of aliens on Government works;
i'HB LOS AKOfiLJSS i»a 'LV iIEKALD: SATURDAY MOKKifIQ. MARCH 22 1890.
some for the free and unlimited coinage
of silver; one against the extension of
the Pacific railroads' debts, and ons from
California for the removal of the duty on
jute and jute bagging.
Manderson introduced a bill to extend
tbe laws of the United States which pro
vide for the acquiring of title to coal
lands, to the District of Alaska.
Paddock introduced a bill to make the
Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries an
oh", •or of the Department of Agriculture.
On motion of Sherman the bill to de
clare unlawful trusts, was taken up and
Sherman addressed the Senate.
At the close of Sherman's speech,
Ingalls gave notice of an amendment
which he would offer. The amendment
is aimed against dealing in futures or
options. It was read and ordered
printed.
On motion of Sherman it was ordered
that the substitute reported from the
finance committee be treated as the
original text of the bill, and so the
amendments proposed by Reagan and
Ingalls are to be treated as amendments
in the first and second degree.
Vest argued against the constitutional
ity of the original bill, as well as of the
substitute, declaring his belief tbat the
Supreme Court would immediately throw
it out of court The Senate had been
told at the last session by Sherman, that
whenever he was satisfied that combina
tions were protected by the high pro
tective duty, he would be in favor of re
ducing that duty, and that (Vest said)
was the real remedy. Those trußte were
protected by the high tariff arid were
enabled to work their iniquitous purposes
under the buttress afforded by the tariff
law.
Hisccck said no attempt should be
made to give the Federal Government
jurisdiction of a subject over which the
States bad full and ample control.
Blair renewed his motion to reconsider
the vote of yesterday by which his edu
cational bill was rejected, and Ingalls
moved to lay that motion on the table.
No action was taken.
A motion to adjourn over till Monday
was opposed by Sherman, who wished to
have action on the Anti-Trust bill tomor
row, nnd the motion was defeated.
Allison replied to Veßt's argument as
to the connection between high duties
and trusts, taking the ground that all
great combinations were practically out
side of the tariff and independent of it.
He would not admit that even the sugar
trust was dependent on the tariff. He
was not cure but '.hat if sugar were on
the free list there cultl not be still a
combination among the sugar refineries.
In the great staple*, woolen and cotton
goods, leather, boots and shoes and iron
and steel,on whicu the duties were high,
there was no trust, except perhaps as to
steel rails and nails. Also with the silk
industry, of which in this country is pro
duced probably half the bilk consumed
here, and which is protected by a heavy
duty, there was no trust. Tuere was a
combination for raising the price of beef
and lowering the coat of cattle on the
hoof, and no one could say that
that trust was the result of high
duties. There were also an oatmeal
trust and a whiskey trust, which had
nothing to do with duties. Although he
agreed with the gentlemen who were in
favor of ;remodeling and revising the
tariff, still tbe Senators if they wished to
correct the great evils of trusts and com
binations, would fall far short of their
purpose if they confined themselves to
rhe modification of tariff ratas. It was
the duty of Congress to put on the
statute books such legislation as would
prohibit trusts and combinations.
Coke offered a substitute for the bill,
and Georga offered an amendment, both
of which were ordered printed.
The bill then went over till Monday,
when it is to be unfinished bnsiness, and
it was ordered that the session tomorrow
be confined exclusively to business on
the calendar.
In announcing pairs on the Blair bill
yeaterday the relative positions of four
Senators were mis-stated on the floor.
Quay and Ranaom, who were for the
bill, were paired with Butler and Casey,
who ware against it. It was the reverse
of this that waa stated.
Afcar executive session the Senate ad
journed.
Opposed to Admitting; Wyoming-.
Washington,, March 21.—Representa
tive bpringer and the balance of the
House committee on territories have
united in a report in opposition to the
bill reported by the majority, providing
for the admission of Wyoming as a State.
The main objections of the minority are
that there was no warrant of law for a
constitutional convention, and conse
quently there were very inadequate rep
resentations of voters in the convention,
among whom were included a number of
women. The minority proposes another
constitutional convention, a popular vote
upon woman suffrage, and the admission
of tbe new State by a Presidential proc
lamation afterwards.
The tci ur D'Alene Lands.
Wabhinoton, March 21.—The House
committee on Indian affairs has author
ized a favorable report on the bill ratify
ing the agreement between tbe United
States and the Cesur D'Alene Indians of
Idaho. By this agreement the Indians
promised to relinquish the title to cer
tain lands in Washington, Idaho and
Montana, formerly possessed by them,
but now held by the United States, the
United States agreeing to expend for the
benefit of the Indians $150 000.
Tbe World's Fair Bill.
Washington, March 21.—The House
committee on rules has decided to report
favorably to the House Candler's resolu
tion setting apart next Tuesday for con
sideration of the World's Fair bill, and
providing for final action upon it at 4.
o'clock that afternoon.
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When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
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HIS END WAS PEACE.
General Crook's Campaigns
Are O'er.
DEITH'S UNEXPECTED BUM*.' 01 * 8,
No Foeman's Dart Struck the Gal-)
lant Hero Down—God's Own
Hand Removed Him.
Associated Press Dispatches to the Her*alo -
Chicago, March 21. —Msjor-General
George Crook, in command of the De- '
partment of the Missouri, died at the
Grand Pacific hotel, at 7:15 this morn- |
ing, of heart failure. There had not ,
been the slightest warning that the I
General was not perfectly well. He was 1
at army headquarters all day yesterday*, 1
and last night at the hotel appeared to ,
be in hia usual good health. He got up |
as usual this morning about 7 o'clock, i
and while dressing suddenly eaid to his I
wife, "I can't breathe." Mrs. Crook '
helped him to a sofa and a doctor was at '
once summoned, but before, he could ,
reach the room General Crook was dead, i
The General had been in command of i
the Department of the Missouri for sev- 1
eral yeara, succeeding General Schofield. 1
landiord drake's statement.
B. Drake, proprietor of the Grand j
Pacific hotel, made the following state- <
ment to an Associated Press reporter: '
"General Crook arose shortly before 7 '
o'clock, apparently in his usual health, '
and, in accordance with his usual cus- 1
torn, began exercising with weights and «
pulleys, which he kept in his room. 1
After exercising a few minutes he stop- :
pad to lie down upon a lounge, saying
that he felt difficulty in breathing. A
few moments later he called out to his
wife: 'Oh, Mary, Mary, I need helD.
I can't get my breath.'. Assistance
was at once summoned, and Dr. Hurl
but was sent for. Everything that could
be done was done, but he failed to rally
and died at 7:15. I suppose his death
resulted from affection of the heart.
For some weeks, in fact, ever since he
returned from his last trip to the North
west, he had been complaining of a bear
ing'down sensation in the neighborhood
of hia heart."
SB. hurlbut's opinion.
Dr. Hurlbut, the physician summoned,
said: "I arrived at his bedside only four
or five minutes before death supervened.
He was suffering from irregularity of the
heart, mnd his chest seemed to be filled
up. We did what we could for him in
the way of hot applications. He was
in articulo mortis when I arrived, and
died without rallying. It appeared
to be a case of heart fail
ure, but I could not be positive
about that, as I never had been called to
attend him before. There may have
been some stomachic complications."
THE BEGINNING OF THE END.
Major Randall, of General Crook's
staff, said: "I had noticed for some time
that General Crook was not in his usual
health. He was a man who never com
plained, and said very little about his
BulFdrinns. At the theater last night I
saw he was not feeling at all well, and
asked him if he were in pain. He said
'No;' but I think that was the beginning
of the end."
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been made, and General Schofield
haa been telegraphed to in regard to the
matter, and his wishes will be con
sidered. The burial will probably take
place at Oakland, Md., the home of his
wife's people, though possibly it may be
thought best to inter the remains at the
Arlington National cemetery, at Wash
ington. General Crook was 01 years
old in September.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT IN MOURNING.
Washington, March 21.—The news of
the death of General Crook was a great
shock to the officials of the War Depart
ment. Secretary Proctor was particularly
affected by the sad intelligence, as he
had very intimate associations with
Crook during hia visit to Washington a
few weeka ago. He sent a personal
message of condolence to Mrs. Crook,
and gave instructions for the preparation
of a general order announcing Crook's
death to the army. The order will re
cite the personal worth and distinguished
services of the deceased, and will direct
the flags at all military posts to be placed
at half-mast on the day of the funeral,
and also that the officers wear the usual
badge of mourning thirty days.
THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
Chicago, March 21.—1n accordance
with the wishes of Mrs. Crook the funeral
services will be held on Sunday after
noon. The remains will then be put on
a special car and will leave for Oakland,
Maryland, in the afternoon. Genersl
Crook's staff officers and a small guard of
regular soldiers will attend.
Out of respect to the memory of Gen
eral Crook the Steele court-martial was
today adjourned until Monday.
SHERMAN'S TRIBUTE TO CROOK'S WORTH,
New York, March 21.—General W. T.
Sherman, when told cf General Crook's
death, by an Associated Press reporter,
showed deep regret. "George Crook was
always a man on whom we could de
pend," said he. "He was the most suc
cessful man in dealing with the Indians
the United States ever had in its service.
The Indians respected and trusted him,
and ho could bring them to and make
them amenable to reason when every
one else failed. During the rebellion
Crook had charge of the Second Cavalry
division, stationed in Northern Alabama,
and did excellent work. During my fif
teen years as Commander-in-Chief of the
army, I had ample opportunity to find
out Crook's good traits, and I never
found him anything but. a man who
could be depended on in every emer
gency."
GENERAL HAYES'S TRIBUTE TO THE BKAB.
Fremont, Ohio, March 21 — Ex-Preei
dent Hayes will go to Chicago to attend
the funeral services of General Crook.
He was mnch affected by the sudden
death of his old commander, and re
viewed the General's record, paying a
high tribute to his character both in pub
lic and private life. During the war,
said General Haves, the officers and men
alike loved Crook as a brother. Iv his
intercourse, both with offica/s and pri
vates, he was a model commander. Gen
eral Crook thought the private soldier
was not only a part of a machine, but a
fellow man, intrinsically the pqual in in
tellect and worthy of the officer who
commanded him. Without lowering or
loosening the reins of discipline, he
treated his subordinates according to this
high enlightened estimate.
Speaking of General Crook's Indian
campaigns and his dealings with the In
dians, General Hayes said: "No states
man or philanthropist haa framed theo
ries for the uplifting of the red man,
which in spirit and aim were more
worthy a just, generous and powerful
nation than tbe practical measures which
General Crook has devised, and in spite
of discouragement and formidable obsta
cles has carried into actual administra
tion. Entitled to the wreath that encir
cles the brow of a hero in war, he also
achieved the pure fame which belongs to
him who, taking the part of a weak,
injured and almost friendless people, has
had the supreme satisfaction of giving
I them a fair start and equal chance in the
race of life."
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.
[George Crook was born near Dayton,
q September 8, 1828, graduated at
VVe *t point in 1852, and was on duty
with 'be F° nrth Infantry in California
Vi ikv'-CI He participated in the Rouge
riw e*i*»'* ion . in 1856 ' and com
the r«,k of «^ en , B0 h he ot e o
broke ont, when he TOirrt
and became Colonel " £ tho 7 ' Bl
Ohio Infantry. He served with
distinction throughout the e . nll , re
conflict, bviag breveted successively
Brigadier-Gvneial and Majo T- General in
the United starts* army. He w » 8 mus
tered out of the volunteer ser\ * lee J* ll '
vary 15 ISS6, bat soon after w^. 00 ™-
mis'Jioned Lieutenant-Colonel ol ' ne
23rd infantry, U.S.A., and placed on
duty in the far Weot. The history of h.' B
Indian campaigns as well known. He
met with remarkable- success in all his
negotiations with the Indians, - and
in 11,u. respect was entrusted with
many important missions for tbe
Government. Hia memorable campaign
against the Chiricahna Apaches (Ger
onimo and his hand) needs no recapitu
lation. The opening of the Sioux reser
vation to settlement was largely due to
the efforts and influence of General
Crook, who was a member of the com
mission. Of late the General had caused
much adveree criticism by his advocacy
of the removal of the captive Apache
Indians to Fort Sill, Indian Territory ]
tm*K" re B>«bV jjtW '»>»■" ****
Cancer of the Nose.
In 1875 a sore appeared on my nose, ana
grew rapidly. As my father had cancer}
and my husband died of it, I became alarms
ed, and consulted my physician. His treat-*
ment did no good, and the Bore grew larger;
and worse in every way,until I had conclutf"
ed that I was to (lie from its affects. I was
persuaded to take S. S. S., and a few bottles
cured me. This was after all the doctors and
other medicines had failed. I have had no
return of the cancer.
MRS. M. T. MABEN.
Woodbury, Hall County, Texas.
Treatise on Cancer mailed free.
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FUlili JLINBS OB TUBABOVL SHOES FOB? bALK Six
N. BENJAMIN, PROPRIETOR OP THE BOSTON SHOE STORE,
Corner Main and Second Streets, Sole Agent for Los Angeles. marB-sa&we 9m
TROY LAUNDRY!
WORKS: 571. 573, 575 N. Main St.
TELEPHONE, No. 46.
MAIN OFFICE: Under In Angeles National Bant First and Spring Street
f-.".i :<• • '
LOOK AT 'USE OPPORTUNITIES!
FOR SALE—A gilt edged piece of Spring-street property.
FOR BALK—Lot on Upper Main, near College street.
FOR SALE—Desirable residence property.
FOR SALE—2O acres orange land in Dnarte: 10 acres In frnit.
FOR SALE—Two-story 8-room dwelling in Boyle Heights; modern improvements; beantifu
property and low.
FOR SALE—A very highly improved orange and walnut orchard for $75,000, which for this
and two preceding years has paid NET 10 per cent, per annum and over on prioe asked. This
is a rare investment and a handsome home.
FOR SALE—From 10,000 to 30,000 acres of the finest frnit and grain lands in Southern
California for colonies. This property is all under the best water system, with unlimited
quantities; will be sold very low and on easy terms.
FOR SALE—I,IOO acres rich valley land; well watered; just the property for a successful
stock-breeding farm,
FOR SALa—Good walnut land, with water, very low.
FOR SALE—Three lots ou Figueroa, corner Monroe, and two lots on Adams, near Figneroa.
at $29 per front foot.
FOR EXCHANGE—Business property in Kansas City, paying good revenue, for same
character business property here.
FOR EXCHANGE—32B acres in Elgin, Illinois, dairy district, lor good orange land or
orchard.
FOR EXCHANGE—Good city and country residence and farming propsrty, for orange
orchards and lands
I have other good Eastern and local properties both for sale and exchange. Call and see me.
,e25-im J. S VAN DOREN, 34 N. Spring St.
<4<-kil SAM N. OSBORNE,
Atlantic Steamship, Insurance
AND RKAL ESTATE AGENCY.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRANSFER THICK. COMPANY.
Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Europe by all first-class lines at lowest rates.
Staterooms scoured. Call and get information. Houses to rent. Money to loan. Collections
made.
218 WEST FIRST STREET,
Telephone No IS. ml-3m Los Angeles, Cal
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