Show THE END IS NEAR A Speedy Settlement of the SpeedyTariff Tariff Muddle IS NOW LOOKED FOR Jo in Homeward Bound From Washington Washing-ton Utah to Gat 200000 for a State Capitol Echoes of the Great Strike aWe a-We Her Them Faintly WASll1JSQTOS July 25Mr Allen presented absolution directing the at torneygeneral to transmit full copies of all correspondence telegraphic and otherwise between the department of justice and the railroads centering in Chicago from June let to the present timeMr Mr Coke secured the passage by unanimous consent of a bill granting to the Arkansas Texas and Mexican Railway company the right of way through Indian Territory Mr Caffrey resumed his speech commenced I com-menced yesterday as to the injustice of the duty on sugar I The senate will accede to the request of the house for anotner conference on the tariff bill and its conferees will return to the meeting with those of the house untrammeled by any specific in etruetions whatever This was the conclusion of the democratic demo-cratic senatorial caucus which adjourned ad-journed sine die a few minutes after 5 oclock today after a two dajs sitting While the caucus did not commit itself Ito I-to any definite line of policy in so many words the conferees feel with their democratic colleagues that they understand what a majority of them desire and they believe this to be that they shall stand Biibitsntially for the I senate r bill j HOUSE MEMBERS SATISFIED WASHINGTON JULY 25The action of the sen ate caucus was receiyed with much satisfaction by members of the house and throughout the evening they gathered at the public centres and discussed the prospects ef a speedy settlement set-tlement Although the general understanding I of members was the senators had not yielded on iron ore and discussed a reciprocity clause on coal yet the tendency ten-dency was so strong for a termination of the struggle that there was no criticism criti-cism of what the senators ware expected ex-pected to do Mr Springer said that the caucus action would readily be accepted by the house as the point had been reached reach-ed when the house wanted a bill without with-out any further wrangle over details The tendency in the house to end the controversy was very marked today and was participated in by members who have heretofore beau unyielding TO GO IN TVITH UTAH I WASHINGTON July 25lhe senate I committee on territories in ordering reports on the bills for the admission of Arizona and New Mexico have amended them so as to provide for the final admission with representation in congress at the same time as Utah When the bill for Arizona passed the house it contained a constitution which had already been adopted The senate struck out this provision and anew a-new constitution must be adopted It is understood the bills will not be called up during this session in the senate but that early in the short session I ses-sion they will be passed I 3IR BAWIiINS COMING HOME WASHINGTON July 25 The senate appropriations committee agreed that earn state capital should have a gov I ernaent building 200000 each for Cheyenne Boise and Helena will be placed in the sundry civil bill Dubois sans Utah will be given one when ad matted Mr Rawlins left this Wednesday evening for Salt Lake there being nothing further needing attention dur fug this session BROKE PULLMANS WINDOWS CHICAGO JULY 25 The Allen pap r car whjel works at Pullman 1Urifcd upjtoday with a dozen new men The officials have notified their em plo es to return to work guaranteeing them protection and unles they return the company propose to operafe the works with new men There is no evidence of weakening among the Pullman strikers Simon Re kin a Russian hurled many stones at the nifciye residence of George iL Pullman Pull-man today breaking ten or a dozen large plate glass windows He was arrested charged with malicious mischief mis-chief THE PRESIDENTS APPOINTEES WASHINGTON July 25The president presi-dent has appointed John D Keinan of New York and Nicholas E Worthington Worthing-ton of Peoria 111 to act with Labor Commissioner Carrol D Wright in the presidential commission to investigate the Chicago strike Mr Kernan is u wellknown lawyer in UtIca New York lie has been a I particular and thorough student of labor la-bor questions and has written several important contributions to the literature litera-ture on the subject He was chosen because Jot his undoubted thorough understanding of the subject and his wellknown sympathy with the laboring labor-ing classes Mr Worthington is now a judge of the Illinois circuit court Be represented repre-sented the Peoria district in Congress about eight years ago TRUMBULL REFUSES CHICAGO July 25Judge Lyman Trumbull has wired to Washington declining de-clining to act as government arbitrator in the Pullman strike for the reason that the act under which the arbitrators arbitra-tors are appointed will confine their investigation in-vestigation to the recent strike and inasmuch in-asmuch as the trouble is over he sees no need of an investigation TWO OF THE MURDERERS NAILED WOODLAND Cal July 25Iavin I made out what they consider a strong case against the prisoners Worden and Hatch the men charged with having actually ditched the train the prosecution prosecu-tion in the trainwrecking case today made au effort to show conspiracy on the part of the prisoners JKnox Compton Comp-ton and Mulieu members of the strikers strik-ers mediation committee J li Hughes president of the Sacramento Sacra-mento A R JJ was put on the stand and questioned searchingly as to the objects and rules of the union Hughes was on the stand nearly all of the morning but there was nothing in his testimony tending to implicate his accused ac-cused brothers of the A R U or to bear out the charged of conspiracy |