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THK. ANGUS, WEDNESDAY. JAN U Ali 189 NO Impurities in Royal Baking Powder. It is the only baking powder yet found by chemical analysis to be free from all impurities and absolutely pure. This perfect purity results from the exclusive use of cream of tartar specially refined and prepared by patent processes which totally remove all the tar trate of lime. The cost of this chemically pure cream of tartar is much greater than any other, and it is used in no baking powder except the "Royal." Dr. Edward G. Love, formerly analytical chemist for the U. S. Government, who made the analyses for the New York State Board of Health in their investigation of baking pow ders, says of the purity and w hok-somencss of the " Royal " : " I find the Royal Baking Powder composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream of tartar powder, and does not contain cither alum or phosphates, or other injurious substance. (LaU U.S. GoiU Chemist) ' E. G. LOVE, PlI. D." Prof. Love's tests, and the recent official tests by the United States and Canadian Governments, show the Royal Baking Powder to be a cream of tartar baking powder superior to all others in strength and leavening power. NEWKULESAltEUP. A Seven Hours Debate Begun in the House. STATESMEN STRAY TKOU THE POINT Hurl toiuTairs in Alitwka', anil si-ircelj- less ma iciims in its ri-fcivni't- to liiinsolf. Jn a lonii jHTSKiial rxpliitialiim lie commented wit i much severity on the conduct of the (rov-rnor of Al.'ika. I.vni.-in K. Knan, on the liquor license question. The Uiscus fcion f.'ave Kyle (Alliance) of South Dakota, the iiort unity to remark t lint there was but one institution in the I'nitert States whi -h knew unlaw and I hat was the liquor i n te -est. JLSTICE FIELD VERSUS POWER. The Time on .And at Coupl of TImiii Take Tilt at tho Kilrrr Ouestion, One lhiloKlxiug Cleve land KemarkM by lteed and ltiirron-H Jutit'c field After Senator Power with a MiHi-p stick Sander AVanhea 1IU ilandi of the l hi ter Kditor Held to lult I11iiiiii v. Washington'. Jan. '7. The debate on I the new house rules was beuuii yesterday refer-.-nce to certain imputations uKniiist moruini;, under an iipreemenl that ki'"t- Just ce 1'icld, is published; aiso correspouij 1 tleliute was to lie limited to seven hours, ' dice between Justice field and Senator of which the Alliance men were to liavean .Sanders, who does not mstaiu his col- Siipreme 'onrt Man (ul! the Senator. : W shim;ton. Jan. L'T. The correspond ence that passed between Justice Stephen J. l'ield. of the supreme court of the I L'nited States, anil Thomas C. I'ower, I'niied Stales senator from Montana, in liour. (.'atchiiiKs, as a starter, occupied fifteen minutes of his side's time in ex plaining t he provisions of the new code, Tvhich is substantially tliat ot the Fiftieth congress, with a few provisions to shut o!t filibusters. ('alchini;s was followed by Keetl, who for the first time this session took the lead of the minority on the floor. He said that he conirratulated the Demo cratic party on the step forward it had taken in iivinu to the committee on rules the K)wer to present measures for the con-silk-rat ion of the house. Speaker fiiven too Little I'ower. Hut even in this mlvnnce the party, lie "aid. was one sided, as it left it in the pow- . nM.fi!,. ..i.. . . :i: 1 oee " . ... in vuuiiiiiLiix uu lum lu niuji nil- busterinn but did not jfive that power to Hie speaker or any majority of the bouse. I HetbouKht that the bouse had the rijdit ' at any time to insist that the obstructions ' to StB onward march should be moved out leatC'ie. In bis first letter ;o Senator I'ower, tlateil Jan. Justice Field calls attention to th s interview with Senator I'ower pnb- lisht1 1 lit t IncaL'o, cliaruiK the jiiiluu with belli)., a lobb ist to net certain judges ap pointed, mul with iirniiiiriui; so that the land rant railroiids should pet Montana mineral lands. The judre assures the senator that he is mistaken, and expresses kiirpiise at tne cliatxes tiling maue. I'ower Alleges Inaccuracy. On the next day substantially the same lettei was sent to Senator Sanders. On Jan. Senator I 'over replied saying bis renin ks bad been in some respects inac curately reported. 1 he judge's opinion in the lJavia-W iebold mineral land case bad en regarded bv the iieople of Montana las wrong, und as making an cncrojich n.ent on their rights. No one would be more happy than himself (Senator I'ower) to put. the judge right before those so deep ly interested. The letter closed with the ! words: "Jf agreeable to you, will take talk over Of the 1VJIV Til. Unpnl-up wlifii'1.1 iua Mi., rieht to st filibusterino- Host its he h,l ' I'lasure in calling n-ion you to the power to suppress any other disturb-! tlle l,l-hli"" at ""'." anees that, m.-iv wmir Tho C arKe the Senator with Kvai..n. ice r leui renue.i .Jan. reirreiLiuir which the people presented should be de cided by their representatives. He further said that the supreme court of the United States would have the unanimous judg ment of every supreme court of every stale in the United States that has ever passed upon the subject that a quorum of the body is constituted by the members who ' are present. If there be a majority pres ent to constitute the body, the IkjiIv is ready to do business. j A Silver Coinage Inversion. Lanhum of Texas availed himself of the great scope taken in the debate and de- ' livered a speech in favor of five silver. while Ilaynor of Maryland made a sj eh j which met the approval of the anti-free ! coinage nujhers, in w hich he said that viewed from a political standpoint it would be a glaring blunder to pass a fn-e coinage bill, a blunder which could nut be rectilied. We dare not and will not adopt a platform with free silver in it at the next national convent .ion. The colors that bore any such signal as that would be a harbinger of defeat. ' l.ulo;;ly.fM (.rover Cleveland. ' 111 concluding bis remarks I'.-ivimr said: - "In Jsss the Democratic president mi tho great issueof larilT reform, v. it h more than Kimui'i couratre, cut the briducs down when be coul-.i easily have purchased vic tory had be sacrilieed opportunity. Jlo was struck down fighi ing the enemy. Far better an honorable defeat in an honorabie cause than u corrupt victory by dishonora ble means. Today he is stronger than all the political forces that are arrayed against him. With the abiding political principles of my purty let me appeal to you to aban-: don this hazardous undertaking which nhall imperil the leadership of the man who after twenty-four years of exile led I .. 1. ,.,. .....L i ...i. ii i... .i .. I uiu uwais to tiiuuipii, ituii who sunn uy me intelligent suffrages of his countrymen again be called upon to shape the destinies of the republic." I Applause. J A Policy of Masterly Inactivity. Tturrows arraiirned the renort of the committee on rules. iy this system of I rules the majority endeavored to esi-niii ' responsibility. In conclusion he said: "Having relegated to the rear the states man of your party who fought your bat tle and won your victories you now pro pose to abandon him, and adopting a pol icy of masterly inactivity take refuge lie biud the barriers of parliamentary obstruc tion, hoping to shield yourselves frota re sponsibility and escape the storm of public indignation." Mills brielly replied to Hur rows in a five-minute speech, the first made by him this session, in defense of the committee on rules. Prohibition Organ Jtaiiomicml. The only breeze in tho senate was when Dolph read an article from the New York organ of the Prohibitionists denouncing his resolution for the establishment of high license in place of alleged prohibit ion in the territory of Alaska as a ''great crime." He denounced the article as the sjrsuuct cf the.darkest ignorance with re- J us that .Senator Power's letter was irrespon sive and evasive of the matter of which the ju lge had complained. It did not deny the o Tensive language nor cite the state ments said to have been incorrectly re ported. The suggestion about being set right lief ore the pejlf of Montana was u ti ll ecess iry. The judge had no complaint against them and did not lielievethty would knowingly repeat untrue state ments about him. lie could not consent to an interview so long as the charges were not withdrawn. Senator I'ower has made no reply to this letter. StwiderM l;'ndiates tho Matter. Not receiving any response to his letter fo Sen.-itor Sanders, the judm again wrote that gi nt le man Jan. ':.!. asking for a reply to bis lirst letter. On Jan. Senator Sun ders re died, saying that the published re port cuing him (Sanders) as the authority for certain charges made by Senator Power au'ainst Judge I' a lil was wholly unfounded. 1 le had wailed with some impatience for his co league to correct the erroneous re port. Senator Sanders :elmd: "Mr. I'ower lias ret irned to the city, and from your letter I judge lias not made to you such amends as are possible, as I bud hoped he would, mil while I preferred that he should clear Ibis matter up hims'df, I cannot per mit fur her time to expire Wit iiniit leii iug the imputation upon you which the report s -lid were made on my authority. Nothhig that ever passed between us would j-istii'y such a suspicion, and you do not need my cert ilicate to your character after th- long and honorable service to your country rendered in conspicuous po-i-tions, ni any defense against thoughtless imputations. Very respect fullv, W. I". s".mi:i:s." Senate anil Hone in lti-lef. Wash ngton', Jan. U7. The senate yes terday ordered that when a president in 1 message is printed in the house proceed ings it sliull be omitted from those of the senate. The judiciary committee was authorized to end for persons and pajw-rs, etc., in the invesrigal ion of the charges against Judge Woods, of Indiana. An executive session was held for ten minutes and then public business was resumed. Some n easures of little public interest were acti-d upon, and the remainder of the session taken up with discussion of the La A bra claim. In the house lireekiuridge introduced a resolution and asked for immediate con federation, charging by implication that the president had possession of the tenor of Chili's reply to the ultimatum when he t-ent his message to congress, and asking liiai to aeud all the facts. Blount and other disapproved Breckinridge's tac tics, and i he resolution was referred. The new rule- were then taken up under au agreement for seven hours' debate, one hour to be given Alliance men. Speeches were mad? for the rulem by t'atching r"-' nuns, wnne rteert ana Burrows cnnciscJt them. A Nice Job for a Rich Man. Washington, Jan. 27. The report which has been circulated with more or less reg ularity for some time past that Whitelaw Reid, minister to France, would resign that position and return to the United States to re-enter the field of journalism, was confirmed nt the state department yes terday. Mr. Reid is expected home short ly, early m February, it is believed, the cause for his resignation is a desire to re sume his lii'e-time labors in the newspa ler profession. Will Investlgdte the World fair. Washington", Jan. 27. The house ap propriations committee has decided to re port favorably a resolution iii-truc.ting the committee to inquire and report to the house whether the persons obligated a.-ttl engaging to do so have complied wiih tins requirements of congress in regard to the Chicago World's fair. BANDIT GARZA IN A HOLE. Texan itniiKfi-s Said to Have "Murlied IXiun'- the Ke Yolutionisl. S.W ANToNIo, Tex., Jan. 27. The state rangers under the command of W. ( '. Mabry, adjutant general of the state, ex pect to have ('ar.a surrounded before to uight. The wily revolutionary leader will lie called upon to surrender, and if be make a resistance he will be taken dead or alive. The ren dezvous of (iarza is at a ranch about thirty miles south of Alice, '!' x., and the rangers were within ten miles of the place last night. ORATORS AT A POLICE BANQUET. leiet, ,eh ran and Inersoll Talk to the fiii-fe." N'KW Yokk, Jan. 27. Delmonico's bi ball room was by f:ir too small to accom modate comfortably the guests' ho re sponded to the invitations of the police captains and inspectors of police to attend their eleventh annual dinner Mouday night, but t he legal, political ami social luminaries were more than satisfied to elbow each other at the table in order to bear the after-dinner speeches of Depew, Ingersoll, Cockran and Slieeimn. The lat ter led off in the speechmaking and glori lied New York. Deew and the INiliee. Depew was called upon to say something about I he police department. -1 love the police," said he, ' iM-cause the police love me; they confide tome their thoughts, and just before ( lection they tell me of their misfortunes and their aspirations. After election i- over they swing their clubs with a sort of innocuous desiu-etude and tell me hell is paved with good intent ions, and they have bin long blocks of this pavement to cover. After saying n number of nice things lib-nit the gallant police force be talked a little alniut war with C'hili, de claring, in effect, that -we don't want to tight, but by jiuuo if wedo," etc. 4 m lirhii and Ini i-noM. W. I'.'urkc Cochran was the next on the lisi. ami iook particular pains to ridicule a wer with Chili anil compared such a ci-m-Jlict to the spanking of a school hoy. '-It will not take more than 10 minutes, nul l thcstrmrerlo will be over." Colonel "Dob" higersoll was culled upon for a w ind up. He responded to the toast of The lress," and among other things said that the press bad no more right to free speech than the police bad to a free use of tin' club. In direct contradiction to this theory he claimed the right of free speech for every man just as he has had for hiui-ii-lf. A lloom for Ihiv. Hill. Ni:w Yol;K. Jan. 27. ( oivernor llili was received with extraordinary enthusiasm last night at the Manhattan club banquet, lie made a brief speech in which he con gratulated the Democrats of the state in being in a position to pass bills that will Make New York permanently Democratic. After ibe banquet Hill held a levee wbiih was a ierfect ovation. Memlicrsol thes:a e central committee who were here ytter day generally thought that New York was lor Iiill for president, and 1 hat. he would get the stale's seventy-l wo votes in the convent ion. The Iowa Legislature. Dks M disks, Jan 27. In the senate yes terday resolnt ions providing for an expert investigation of the state institutions were referred. A resolution approving the pres ident's Chilian me-sage was unanimotisly adopted. In t he house pet it ions were filed asking that any residue of the direct tax refund lie given to counties for the erec tion of soldier's monuments; favoring the Conger lard and anti-option bills in con gress. A bill was int rod need authorizing the manufacture of intoxicating liquors for medical, mechanical and culinary pur poses, to "lie shipped out of the slate. Cliff, the deposed secretary of the senate, got temporary injunctions restraining the cer tiieation of I'.-irsons' election and the pay ment of his salary. ltold Itohhe ry iu I'oston. Huston, Jan. 27. Monday afternoon, while a man held the attention of the woman cashier in the office oT the Stiwyer MiitMi Klectrical company, Hathaway building, a confederate seized a handful of bank notes fr-im the s.-ile ami started for tin- door. He was intercepted by the clerks iiiid dropped half of his booty, but drawing his revolver lie int imidated the clerks and escaped with about 2n. The ciiiifeil-. rnle eseaoeJ. Captain Schl'-ji in ashington. Washington, Jan. 27. Captain Schley, w ho commanded the lialtimore at Valpar aiso at the time of the assault upon the sailors there last October, has arrived iu Washington in olicdicnce to orders from the secretary of t he navy, and w as at the de partment yesterday afternoon in confer ence wit h Secretary Tracy. Subsequenlly lie called on. the president and Secretary lilaine. The Kansas 1oIm I'ltiinatuui. AltKAMiN, Kan., Jim. 27. There is no longer auy doubt as to the purjHise of the leaders of the recent mob. J udge Botkiu has received reliable intelligence of. their ;..e county at e j.: li.-.ci'iitni.r-, recall J'..;!.;;; :.:ti--t r.s'gu, 1..H i. l.d tnoVi: I'!-..- -.visl c. of the leatl .! !.y the ;.-.vcnicr ia i sin c-.s-.r to HotUhu ui ; uliiui.it ui. lofl.rj lili. ail V. ..1 . ..i;-, and be and !.cme ui out ol !.t tru i:r.:.-i be c::wu.: the aie:.jltt: i;:i t.t of Outlaws Haiti a Vowu. Ul TIUUi:, O. T., Jan. 27. A gang of outlaws, supiMised to belong to the Dalton crowd, Monday raided the new town of Harvey in the Sac and Fox reservation, terrorised the inhabitants, and robbed t e principal uton-s of all the valuable goods they contained. ... DIED ON THE BENCH A New Jersey Supreme Justice Suddenly Called. HIS LAST "WOEDS A R.IA TOE LAW. An KarneRt and Inpasitloned Address to a .rand Jury Just Concluded as the tirlm Terror Clutches Him and He I No More A Startling and Sudden End to a Jurist's Career Lloiii Words of a Speech Spoken on the Edge of the lirave. Nkw Yoisk, Jan. 27. Justice Manning Kuap, of thd New Jersey supreme court, was stricken by death at 2:35 o'clock yes terday afternoon in the circuit court of Jersey City, lie was ensrngad iu the trial of a case, when Assistant District Attor ney Joseph M. Noonan stepped up to the bench and announced that the grand jury bad a present meat to make. The judge said that he was ready to receive it, and a fe-v moments later the jury tiled in, led by the foreman, Joseph Warren. .Mr. War-r.-ii handed some papers to the judge and the juiymen were about to.' retire when Justice Knapp requested them to wait a moment, as he desired to say something to ( in tii. i'v l-sisteutly llelled the Courts. Without any preliminaries the justice broke iu on the subject he had in mind. It was the case of Sigfrieil Crouheiui, the Hoboken theatre manager, who has been persistently defying the courts in his vio lations of the Sunday law. lie has been repeatedly arrested on bench warrants. Judge Dippiucott had him locked up three or four days aw ailiug halieas corpus pro ceedings. His bail was finally fixed at slu.oiHi, and yet the grand jury faiied to tiud an indictment. In addressing the jury Justice rCnapp showed evidence of be ing deeply moved. At first bis tones were low and his manner calm and deliberate, fcut as he proceeded he became very earn est. Ho delivered an impassioned address. The Just lie's Last Address. He Concluded as follows: "They say that here in this county a grand jury under takes to discriminate and to say that one class of offenses against the law we will punish and another class of offenses against the law we w ill not punish. Time after lime the courts have spoken to the grand juries upon these matters, and thuro was a time when the word of the court was respected and such matters were given in charge to grand juries and the instructions of the court were received with respect and consideration. 1 hope, gentlemen, that time has not passed. You will find there the testimony l aken before J udge 1-iipphieott." In the shadow of lx-ath. As be concluded Justice Knapp leaned forward to hand the papers to Foreman Warren. Then with a gasp he fell back in his chair. Court Slenogtaplier Nugent and two or three court otlicers ran to his assistance. There was great excitement in the court -room, w hich w as crowded. Some of the court officers carried Jus tice Kuapp into his private office, and messengers were dispatched in every direction to bring physicians. In a few minutes Drs. Noble and Khardes ar rived and dil what they could, but their services were of no avail. Justice Knapp died w ithin ten minutes after he was car ried down from the bench. The doctors said death was caused by t he bursting tf a blood vessel in his brain. short SJketch of His Career. Justice Knapp was born in Bergen coun ty, N. J., in 1V.'. He studied law in a law yer's office in Hackensack, and was ad mitted to the bar in l4ti. Four years later he received bis degree as counsellorat law. Justice Hedle, whose circuit embraced Hudson, licrgen, and 1'assaic counties, was elected governor in ls7.", and be appointed Knapp to till the va cancy caused by his . resignation. Justice Knapp was reappointed in 1SS2 by Governor l.nulow and in lssii by Governor Green. His present term would have ex pired in l!'.Hi. He was married and had two children, a son and a daughter. His wife is the daughter of Commodore Mat tison, of Woodbridite N. J. r'allure at ishpciiiiiig. Isttt'KMiNn, Mich., Jan. ST. Dennis Mc Oarty, dealer in dry goods and notions and a member of the city council, made an as signment late Monday night to Thomas Dawson. The liabilities are estimated at fs.llUO; assests cannot be estimated, but w ill be very small. The creditors are priu finally Chicago and Milwaukee firms. 4 k Copyright, 1MW. Which "will you have. sickness, sufferinrr and despair. or health, strength, and spirit ? You can take your choice All chronic diseases and de rangements peculiar to women are permanently cured by Dr. .Tierces ravonte rrescnption It restores the female func tions to healthy action. It removes the obstructions and suppressions which cause trouble and misery. For pe riodical pains, internal inflam mation, ulceration and kindred ailments, it is a positive rem edy. The system is invig orated, the blood enriched, di gestion improved, melancholy and nervousness dispelled. It's a legitimate medicine, the only one that's guaranteed to give satisfaction in the cure of all "female complaints." Woodyatt's Music House- No. 1804 Second Avenue. WOODYATT & WOODYATT. fa o a W H H CO DC r CO o CO ZD 0 O B S 1 C3 a (X X I This firm have the exclusive sale for this county of the following celebrated WEBER, STU YVES ANT, DECKEll BK03., WHEELOCR ESTEY, AND CAMP & CO.'S PIANOS, And the ESTEY, WESTERN COTTAGE and FAR RAND & VOTEY ORGANS. fv A fnllllne ?o of email Musical merchandise. Wc have in our cmi-lcya i?t's'-f P'irtTa THE MOLINE WAGON, Moiine, III. The Moiine Wap Co,- Manufacturers of FARM, SPRING AND FREIGHT WAGS A full and complete line ef riatfonn and otter Ppiirp Wcpctie, especially scajtcc tc tt"3 , i-nviu uuuc, .i r-ti-trrnr wiiihrc.niv i-uu lil.ln . J iiustrt u a l Tin- i. t. . i e K. application. See the SIOUNE WAlil-K before purtba?xi:. CfCORPOBATKD tJKBKR TUB STATU LAW. Roek Island Savings Bank, ROOK ISLAND, ILL., Open dally from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., and Saturday evenings from 7 to 8 o'ci&ck. Five per cent Interest paid on Deposits. Monev loaned on Persona'., Co lateral, or Real Estate Security omenta : 1. r. RZYNOLDd. Pre. F C. DSNS ANN, Tlce Prea. J. M. BUFORD. Cut DIRKCTORS : T. L. lCltchell, B. P. Keynolda, P. C. Deckmann. John Cratwaph. H. P. Hs:M Phil Ilitchell, L. Simon, B. W. Harst, J. M. Balord. Jacksob A Hc&st, Solid to ra. Began bnsinees July 8, 1S90, and occcpy the fouthtraet corner of Mitctc-ll A Ivift buildine. ' Miu1,lrrnvi.n tSimrfW.'X ELY BROTHERS. e Warren R.K Tort. Price CO cta.6 iCPl.O.iitiS-'. B. F. DeGEAR, Contractor and Builder, Office and 6hop Corner Seventeenth . . T?.ir-L- T;knC and Seventh Avenue, iVUCis. fornlfbed on application. CHAS, DANNACHER, Proprietor of the'Brady Street OSE Ail kinds of Cut Flowers contuutly on hand. Oreen Bone One block north of Central Park, the largest In Ia. Brady Strf ft. Dr r-l""-" A. BLACKBALL, Mannf actnrer of all kinds of BOOTS AND SHOES Gents' Fine Shoes a specialty. Repairingdone neatly and promptly, A share of jonr patronage respectfully solicited. . . rj. 1818 Second Avenue. RotbJslM C. J. W. SCHREINEB, Contractor and Builder, 1121 and 1133 Fourth aveaoe. Residence 1119 Fourth avenue. Plans and specifications fnmtvhed on all claes of work : also apent of Willer'r iu Sliding Blinds, something new, stjln-banddw-irabie. . , HOCK IhUft--""---. Opora House Saloo GEORGE SCHAFER, Proprietor. .. n .- Theatre. 1601 Second Arenne, Corner of Sixteenth 8tree Oppoeiie cr. TL. a l i n oluflVS OllHS'1'' uiBuiiuiuesi ines, uquors, Deeranuu"ia. - . 1 ...... i.onStS -ii" Fnt L.ancn Krery Day - - Sanawicnw r ""u