Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORTHWESTERN
GKO. I. HGNSCHOTH, Editor • Pit.
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA.
— ■ ■ i ' — 11 . J
NEBRASKA.
Him; rain* render essential replant
ing some field* of corn.
The state fair occurs at Omaha Au
gust 27 to September 5th.
L. V. Woodruff, one of Yord county's
earliest settlers, died last week.
Beatrice reports a rainfall of over
(re inches in forty-eight hours.
The village of Brunswick, in Ante
lope county, is having quite a building
boom.
A (ieneva lady ha* a blooming cactus
plant, for which she has refused an
offer of SIS.
The district court of Thayer county
convened on the 1st with 100 cases on
the docket
The B. dr M. loet a mile of track by
the recent washout# between Nemaha
and Bbubert
South Omaha people are raiaiog
money for giving independence day a
good aend off.
If. K. Oriawold of Fremont baa maria
hi* third trip arroaa the ocean with a
boat lead of live stock.
The Lyons creamery receives over
aid tons of milk daily, and extract* the
butter by the separator proceed
A carload of dried fruit passed over
the Union Pacific the other day, billed
from Ban Francisco to Johannesburg,
Africa
June It to 11 the turf meeting occurs
in Omaha, end me the railroads give re
duced rates a larga attendance ie look
mi tor.
A club bM been organized In Nor
folk, composed of people born in tbc
state of New York. The woods are
full of ’em.
The Globe savings bank of Omaha
has decided to wind up business, as it
has thought shrunken deposits eeased
to be profitable
( s.ptain Heck paid out lift,000 to the
Winnebago Indians the other day and
there were white men than red in on
the distribution.
The village of Nora, six miles from
Nelson, had a disastrous fire, originat
ing in the general merchandise store of
J. C. Smith & Hone
The people of Nebraska are respond
ing nobly to the call of Governor Hol
comb for donations to kelp the storm
stricken people of Texas.
While boring a well near Kent, H.
t. Orvls struck an elm log at a depth
of 100 feet. It waa buried there about
the time of the Babylonish captivity.
A farmer of Buffalo county lost four
heed of young horses during a recent
storm. Three were struck by light
ning end one wss drowned in Wood ,
river.
Will Hearn was arrested by tbe sher
iff of Thurston county, charged with
cattle stsaling, and is now confined in
the jail at I’ender, not being able to
secure bond.
Knox county looses •b.b.M in tbc (
fsilure of the Bloomfield bank. Of the '
smoust *1,007 belonged to the school
district in which the town of Chsigh
ton is situated.
The receipt of news at Lincoln the
other day showed the report of Frank
Munn that his parents and eleven
children had bean killed in the St
Louis cyclone was a mistake.
Mike Langun, au old time railroad
man, was found at an early hour lying
across tbe switch track st l’latte ( en
ter with both legs off. He was taken
to the hospital, where he died.
1 he citizens of Hulo are raising funds
with which to construct a mammoth
cyclone cave in the business center of
town, large enough to accommodate
all the inhabitanta if emergency re
quire*
According to the latest official report
MitVirnalfa Vi .e 1 iiji . _ i ! 1 t <
- --Vlll^
ditches in actual operation. In spite
of the unusual rainfall the irrigation
area this year is nearly double that of
last year.
Mrs N. A. French of Hastings died
suddenly at her home in that oity last
week. She had been a woman of ex
cellent health and up to the time of re
tiring to bed that night hud not com
plained of feeling bad.
The Herman l.ntheran church, seven
miles northeast of Htinaur. was struck
by lightning and burned to the ground.
Members of tbs congregation have al
ready begun work preparatory to the
erection of a new building
John Holder, a farmer who lives near
t'maha, loat a team recently and found
it in the poaaessiou of a farmer at !
Amis, who was giving the animals
jdeuty of esercise in his eoriittelb !
They had waudvrvd away
llurflare entered the geurral uier j
t bemuse .tore of A W Auderson at •
trows burg last week, and secured a I
few dollars' worth uf giants 1 to. i. |
ths third lime this store he* been bur
glsrUed within a few mouths
" l* Morgan of North Finite ,s be j
lag urged by hia (needs as a candatale
for tbe rvpuhU.su aosaiaaltou fur cow
■tsemner of putdte lauds aad build
taga Mr Morgau ts an eld Soldier
and a ptwreer editor of Nebraska
Mudotph Me.hoiits.-hks a youag
mas employed on fcaueb Wilsons
term, near Nebraska City, had the
thumb aa hia right baud caught in a
cora shelter sml it was turn off be
fore ths machine could be stopped
Iha uepettuf »‘attte numpaay bus im j
acres uf alfalfa ready ter eatltng
f hey will only eat part tee hay and f
luava the remniadar to ripe a for aeed
Of the tun acres of sugar beets rnt
treated »a ths vieiaity af t remoat raw
a*res have baaa planted The kateaca
haa baaa delayer! ky wet weathei
Two tramps entered Mrs Fwrsoe s
Stare is * sstral * tty usr ueewpred |
the ntteutwui of the etera. white the
other stole wuu eiuthlng Ths theft
was team* ■■stely discovered sad Mss- J
ager Harg pave these aad succeeded i
la reouem-sg the property Alter | i
ward hluwtS ^huttwa aad towaty At I
etoraejf it *e * rusted iha teilaaa t
Gurney I’hilpot, while bathing, wai
drowned laet week near Humboldt
2A timely rain came In C'heyennt
comity laat week. Small grain win
beginning to aulTer.
Huy home made good* and build up
home induetrlea ia a good policy. Far
rell'a Fire Kxtingulaher, made by Far
rell A ca, Omaha
Governor Holcomb iaaued a requisi
tion for the apprehension of Thoroai
Burch, who is wanted for stealing a
• 13 ateed from Kobeon Carter of Hush
ville. The theft occurred March 27
and Burch is now in custody of the
sheriff at Sheridan, VVyo.
The Chicago Tlmea-Herald that aome
time ago published some things dis
paraging to Nebraska, has made full
reparation, by correcting error* into
which it was lead. It was through the
instrumentality of the Nebraska Club
that the papier was called down.
The team of John C I’eterson, a
prominent farmer living east of Alin
den, ran away, upiset the wagon, throw
ing him beneath it, dislocating hi*
shoulder and fractured four ribs on the
left aide. One rib punctured the lung
and there is doubt about his survival.
The fir* insurance companies of Fre
mont have given notice that they
will contest the license tax against
them in court The legielsture passed
thia license at the last session. It pro
vides that each insurance com|>sny pay
a tax of $t, into the city treasury for
the benefit of the volunteer fire depart
ment.
With blue grase threa and four feet
high, prairie grase already knee high,
rye almoet ae high as your head,
wheat and oats about waist high and
corn coming so fast you can hear it
crack, save the Nelson Ga/.ett*, it tie
gin* to look like we would at least
have some "roaghneea” to live on next
•.IsU,
Opposition to Oates college met a se
vere defeat at the Klkhorn valley asso
ciation of Congressional churches held
at Creighton last week. A report and
resolution strongly commending Oates
college at Neligh were adopted. The
association ignored the action of the
ipecial convention called March IV to
recognize Norfolk college
The V-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Tim Payne, residing near Dunbar,
went to the barn for eggs, and while
there was assaulted by Alexander Pow
•11. a farm hand, who attempted to
rape her, but was frightened afray by
s sister of the little girl. The rascal
was arrested and bound over under
>1,000 bonds to appear before the dis
trict court
A raid was made on two illicit stills
n Otoe county. The paraphernalia of
>ne was found on the farm of George
Hoos, ten miles west of Dunbar, and
the other on the farm of Mr. Wilhelm,
ibout eight miles south. One still was
dx or seven feet below the surface of
the ground. The stille are worth sev
:ral hundred dollars and are the most
complete outfits ever found in that part
it the country.
The 10-yesr-o)d eon of Philip Zoerb
>f Triumph was severely kicked on the
Forehead by a horse behind which be
iva* walking. The boy was knocked
lenseiess, and it waa feared the injury
would prove fatal, but a physician was
tent for and, although the skull clear
usross the top of the boy's head was
Broken in, a successful operation of tre
panning was performed, and the pa
dent is doing welL
The state board of transportation
lias issued a new map which is brii
iant with colors. The colors were
accessary in marking railroads,
boundary lines of congressional and
judicial districts, and counties in which
there are irrigation works (bngres
■ional districts are outlined by red
lines with a large figure in the center
representing the number of the dis
trict
Frank Kearns, the 18-year-old boy
who stole a horse from William Mar
nett, above Jackson, on the night of
April 13 and was captured at Wauas,
and who several weeks ago broke jail
and wus recaptured by Deputy Sheriff
Smith near Iona, went before District
fudge Evans, at the adjourned term of
ourt on Monday and plead guilty to
tbe charge of borne stealing. He waa
•entenced to the penitentiary for elgh*
teen month*
The other morning about 8 o'clock at
the borne of Fred Shubeck. who live*
four mile* north weal of Ohiowt, a man
t»v the name of J. A. Kurts, who
mimed to lire a Oaceola. tbia atate.
after eating hia breakfaal went out to
ihe barn and tbe family of Mr. Shubeck
|>aid no attention to him till one of the
hoy* aaw him lying behtuil the corn
•rib, face down When Mr. shubeck
went to him he waa dead Hi* identity
lias nut twen established
I he re* deuce of Wllllaim shrode
if Kdwaril waa *el mi nrr in a
peculiar maimer A wire clolhrahu*.
•inumg from one i orner of the houae
to an outbuilding, wa* struck by
igiuumg, which folio we<l the w *re to
ll<e non»» A little girl sleeping in
ode near lb* corner. wa* awaeened
and ariitiwil her |urnn* who found
Hie walipe|ier of the bed room on ttre
•li* flame* were eatinguirhed with but
little damage
\ waa who travel* for *a timeha
Him roahed into the telegraph ofti. # at
North Platt* the other eight aad *eut
a telegram to the Midway hotel at
Kearney aahiBg them to forward hia
arder hawk, which he Mid he had left
m the deah at that hotel t he «..*
lege weal aad the rep* tame tech
that it coo Id awt he found and a*mng
Kina where he hed left It than aa he
aae ahod to aead another telegram it
■evorred t« him that the had we* a
hia gr P
M K l.eoaaid. reatdiag about twelve
Wilea Mtotheaat of ttayae waa ro> .d
ratty abut by Peter \«» watte at
'••opting to vaatore a gram torn!, end
although twenty eta ahot entorvd hia
ode ead No b, the wound ta not c u
cdeied daagvrowa N*»l aimed to
Nmg d»wa the thief but laatead hit
I ewward who waa ehaueg the itaan
The t olumbu* I no** >a publishing
•ader o| i >ight a history of M*
ranh North, who wa* widely haown
aioughuut the west in tha ratty hia
or* of Nfnhraaha th* map* «*a* a
•rwiher af Mara J t. North fk Itlttl*
M tft* tlmitt %
;| ANOTHER VETO SEN' IN.
PRESIDENT REJECTS THE GEERAL
DEFICIENCY BILL
AGAIN 8COLD8 CONGIESS
A Mtroog Umlmatm of the Itlgta and
Uatlaa of tha Keeentlv* Ma.la I tba
Maaaaga — Pranoli epoilapn
t'lalma Kapaclall/ Olijn tg
to — Other Obaoiioaa
G'lanaaa Pointed Oal»
WaaiiiNorojt, June $ —The [neral
deficiency appropriation bill niched
the I’reeitlent tbl* morning an, noon
after noon he aent to the Hope of
itenreaentatireaa meaaage accoonany*
Inga veto of the general drffcency
appropriation bilL
The meaaage Include* a def$i«e of
the exerciae of the veto poweftnda
long critlciam of the French mmA n ion
claim* aggregating orer ll.nw.ooo,
and alao an objection to the payment
of the Chouteau claim for $174,441 aria*
Ing out of the countraction 91 the
ironclad mteam battery Ktlah. It
open* aa follow*:
"To the llouae of Iteprekcutal »ea;
I hereby return without my approval
Uouite bill No. *2‘J3, entitled An act
making appropriation* to auppl.y de*
nciencies id me ipprupriauun* tor me
Dm:*i year ending June 30, 1*00, tnd
for prior years and for othar purpoiea. ’
“To the extent that tha constiteiion
has Involved upon the ('resident a par
ticipation in legislation, I suppose his
action on bills presented to lita> for
approval involves a duly to be per
formed like others pertaining to his
office with care and sireumspeaiion
and in full view of his respoosibi ity
to tiie people and his obligation to
subserve the public welfare, it is diffi
cult to understand why, under the
constitution, it should be necessary to
submit proposed legislation to execu
tive scrutiny except to invoke the ex
ercise of executive iudgmant anjl in
vite independent executive action.
The unpleasant incident* which ac
company tiie power would tempt its
avoidance; if aucb a course did not in
volve an abandonment of constitu
tional duty and assent to legislation
for which the Executive is not willing
to share the responsibility.
“1 regret that ( ain constrained to
disapprove an important appropriation
bill so near the close of the session of
Congress. ( have, however, by im
mediate action after the receipt of the
bill, endeavored to delay aa little as
possible a reconstruction of this pro-,
posed legislation, though I am thus
obliged to content myself with a leas
complete explanation of my objection*
than would otherwise be submitted.
Sl-OI.IATIOR or. AI MS OBJKrTBP TO.
"This bill ia in many of its features
far removed from a legitimate de
ficiency bill and it contains a number
of appropriations which seem to be
exceedingly questionable. Without
ooticing in detail many of these items
1 shall refsr to the two of them which,
in my Judgment, Justify my action in
the premises.
“The bill appropriates 91,027,314.0#
for a partial payment upon claims
which originated in the depredations
upon our commerce by French cruis
ers and vessels during th* closing
years of tiie last century. They have
been quite familiar to those buying
congressional experience, as they
have ix-en pressed for recognition and
payment, with occasional intervals of
repose, for nearly 100 years. Those
claims are based upon the allegations
that France being at wur with Kng
iami siM/.cii hiiii conucmneu many Amer
ican vcmm-In and cargoes in violation
ol the rule* of international law and
treaty provision* and contrary to the
duty kite owed to our country as a
neutral power and to our citizen*. Hy
reason of these acta, claim* arise in
favor of such of our citizens as wore
damnified against the French nation,
which claims our government at
tempted to enforce but, when con
cluding a treatp with France !o the
year laoo, these claims were aban
doned or relinquished in consideration
of the relinquishment of certain
claims which France charged against
ua
"1 do not understand it to be a* set
tled that there exists any legal liabil
ity against the government ou st-count
of It* relation to these claim* "
Until 1st', these claim* were front
time to time pressed noon the atten
tion of t'ougress with varying for
tune*. hut never with a favorable
action In this year however a blit
was passed fur their ascertainment
and satisfaction aud •A.thtn.wsi were
appropriated for their payment This
bill was vetoed by I'resident I'ollt.
who declared that he could perceive
wo legal or equitable ground upon
which thi* appropriation can rest.'
This veto was sustained by th* House
ml Mepreeentaiivea
tua Molts* SI SI 41 SS VMS vs Ilk
!m the House lb* uiotioa to pea* the
deleiwney blit over th* 1‘resident'a
veto we* lost by Vena *w. nay*, tew
t hairmaa taauwa of (he House cow
Mill** us appropriations hs* a d#
fluency bill prepared with the claim*
objected to by the FresUlsal elimin
ated and a* ***<» a* the veto «f the
•leflemavy bill was seal* *»-t be ashed
for the consideration ml llts new MIL
It te said that th# aew MU van be
passed immadlatwiy
tbs IkSst* lewvaolMM Nett bss4>
t on sho, lust * Kverythtag I*
is* tw iced toes* at tfca i‘olt*»um for
the Nat< <eel ls»mv> r*t*e wsosiiun
ta July Use space to be m»**p««d by
the vwa veal toe is HU feet Is length
end Mo feet la width I be Iota- -vat
lag capacity Is |t,«b
"Subs' • tsvbvr Itssn
Hi vtissius W. V* . dub* I —t wUr
aei Nobsit 1 Its'• > •
of tv tl Harvey, author • ■ t >,it «
t'lessvsl Mwhwol " died sudden > here
last eight ft cm apupteti
JAPAN S CHEAP WAGES
From a ( amt lo T««l» (•■>!• a Day I'alil
for Textile Worker*.
i Sax Kkaxcinco, June x.—Robert P.
| Porter, superintendent of the laat cen
aua, returned from Japan on the Peru
yeaterday. There he atudied the in
duatrial and manufacturing conditions
; of the empire. Said he: “During my
stay In Japan I think I visited over
200 mills, factories and shops, cover
ing every important Induatry. The
weaving or spinning of textiles con
slltntes the most important induatry.
Thar# are fnlly a million weav
ers returned in the census. iiSO,*
000 females. Till* tremendous
force of weaver* haa enabled Japan
not only to aupply nearly all her own
wants, but swell her exporta of
textiles from Sftftl.MO in ia»a to gt!2,*
177,020 In iksja, an increase of more
than fortyfold. In the intestigation
I of the silk industry I spent some tune,
| where I found the current wages for
1 female weavers from three to four
I cent* per day for young girls und
from ten to fifteen cent* per pay for
I expert weavers. I also paid particular
.attention to cotton spinning und
I weaving. I see no reason why the
export* of cotton to India and <hlna
will not reach 9o0,00d,(KHJ before an
other decade The total value of the
textile induatry of Japan may reach
nearly 9100,000,<XXl thisyear. Koine of
the other Industries visited were the
rug maker* of the country, where I
found children of 7 and 4 working
for a cent a day, and four to six cents
a day were current wage* for a day of
twelve to fourteen hour* In some of
the manufacturing regions the schools
had been depopulated^ to one-tblrd of
their former number that there might
be a aupply of children to make mat
ting. The wonder tome I*that Japan
ha* become so Important a iiianufuc
tursr without bscomlng a purchasing
country.**
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
ladlaa Territory and fourth Class Mall
Matter Mills Pat Throu«b.
Wasiii.noto.n, June 8.—la the House
the bill extending jurisdiction of
United States courts in Indian Terri- i
tory and providing for the laying out
of towns, the leasing of coal, timber,
farming and grazing lands, was
passed very quickly.
Mr. Loud of California, chairman of '
tha I’osioffice committee, moved to '
suspend the rules and pass the Senate
bill to amend the law defining fourth
class mall matter. The amendment
related solely to franked matter, con
fining it to “written or printed mat- |
ter.” At present all’‘official" matter
can be franked. He explained that i
the malls were gorged with all sorte i
of government supplies Last year
1,250,044 pounds went through tbs
Washington office.
Mr. Cannon said that he could see ;
no reason why government matter '
should not be handled by the post* i
office department instead of expreaa i
companies
Mr. I>oud replied that this matter '
could ite handled by express com- 1
panics for one-fourth of what it coat <
the government. He volunteered the i
opinion that it coat the government <
twice as much to transport the mails
as it should. i
The bill waa passed—102 to A. I
I
Msnator Teller’s Oplnluo. |
Wahhi.notox, June 8.—Henator Tell- i
er does not take much stock in the I
proposition to nominate him as tha 1
silver candidate for the presidency.
He think* that ex-Oovernor Holes of !
Iowa will be Dominated by the Demo
crats and indorsed by the PoDulistson
a 18 to 1 platform, or, perhaps. Vice 1
President Stevenson, who is the can- [
didate of the Senatorial syndicate,
provided Oovcrnor Altgeld can be in- !
duoed to concur.
Frew LaocbM 4bolUb*d
Nkw Yoku, June H. —The section of
the new liquor tax winch forbid* the
free lunch couDter wus declared to be
constitutional in an opinion handed ,
down b.v the appellate division of the |
Supreme court The question was
raised on the appeal of Benjamin Bas
sett, arrested for violation of the now
liquor law, from an order of Justice 1
Beckman dismissing a writ of habeas 1
corpus.
Gallty of Manslaugbtsr.
IIoi.tox, Kan., June Samual K. I
Newman was convicted in the district !
court of Holton of manslaughter in i
the second degree It will be remem
bered that Newman shot and killed
Charles Hoover In Holton, October 17,
lW**i. The crime was one of the most
sensational in Jackson oouuly's his- ,
torv aud grew out uf Hoover's alleged '
intimacy with Newman's wife
Kl*| less* is Moors,
l,s « ms sea. Kan., June « —The suit .
of H. is King of Kansas City against I
I Colonel II. U Moore of this city was 1
decided in the Bougies county district
court in favor of Moore The cese
was the suit uf King for pay for
speeches in the campaign four yeere
! ago when Moore was elected to I on
gresa from the second Kansas district
Jsugs t*a«l IMceeeaS
W I, nils. Kan , Juaa h —- Mrs T H
Wall obtained e divorce from bar hus
band In lbs dtsirlet sonst on tbs
grounds of cruel tv end grass uegteet
uf duly the court granted bet
•* ton vssh alimony la addillea to »•!
us Sis hwaanboid goods, sad gnv* bar
tbs custody of tb* eh i Id res Judge
W»ll w eae el lbs most premised st
I tamers «l tbe iweni bn*
tmarpeemtss SMsse riesa st Ss lasts
ttssuisotou June b -» tfeneml
Ur us* so or sad other lluM frtsads uf
MsKlwtey b*te *>**n a titwag mum*
ti«* in the last K» days that tbe *t
. lout* pletiurm will be s sompsemtse
on tbs a* "* * v quest tern U« u erst
tiroswaor bettuve* that uaiess soar*
' uaneesston ts mad* to tb* stiver seetl
meet tbs ISts-oitu may sadsager
MvKiulsy * #i#*ii«u
V* ****** Msdsgmrs*
Psm*. June * las committee *1
tb* ebsmbe* of deputies bat unaat
mwusly sporowu tb* bill met teg
M*<i******* * I'tvsrb solan«.
IN THE SENATE TOO.
VETO OVERRIDDEN IN THE UP
PER BRANCH.
Flfty-Sts Manbtn Oppose and Only Firs
•tend by President Cleveland— Mr. v«sl
Mnbss Anatbsr Bitter Attecb on tbs
Chlsf Magistrate—His Tsio Was •#
rsrsly Criticised.
The Blears Bill a Law.
Wasbibgtom, June 4.—At soon be
the Senate met to-day Mr. Vest, who.
In the absence of Mr. Frye, is In
•barge of the rivers and harbor* bill,
sought to have the President's veto of
that measure brought up. This was
opposed by Mr. Pettigrew, in charge
of the Indian appropriation bill con
ference report
Mr. Vest urged that the suspension
and possible destruction of the work
of improvement of international
water ways was of more moment than
sny other one subject, save that of
thu national honor. It was impar
ities that the question be settled now,
lo thst if the veto was sustained it
SOU Id be determined whether any
Hbcr rivers and harbors bill was to
be framed.
The bill and veto were taken up,
yeas 3d, nays 10, the negative vote
being cast by Messrs Hate, Chilton,
Harris, Palmer and Vilas, Democrat*,
ind Hrowu, Morrill, Pettigrew, Pritcb
ird and Teller, Jtepublicans.
Mr Vest said that the veto contained
Itatements which, however much he
night respect the high office of Presi
lent, ought not to go unchallenged.
He did not qnestlon the President's
reto prerogative, but the framers of
:he constitution never bad intended
,hal this power should be used in the
military affairs of the government
iv wi i/c h |wwrr vu lurei
military contingencies when popular
tassion had led to hasty legislation
jt when a constitutional question was
nvolved. The early Presidents who
itood nearest to the constitution ex
ercised I lie veto power hut seven
.lines--twice by Washington, five
times by Madison anil never by Jeffer
ion or John Adams.
The President had. Mr. Vest said,
ktated that the bill made direct ap
propriation* of fM.OUO.OOO, while in
’act they aggregated |l2.flOM.0OU, a
inference of 91,3 VI, 100. This was
ja/dly characteristic of the eniana
.ions of Mr, Cleveland.
Mr. Vest took up other items, show
ng t hat the total* were less than the
['resident's statement* would indicate,
is to the general charge of extrava
gance, In connection with the vast in
terest* involved and the extent of the
lountry, and the fact that the river
ind harbor bill covered two years this
neasure was reasonable. There were
terns open to question, but in all
egislatlon this was a result of com
promise. Ife had addressed a letter
-o General Craighill, chief of engineers,
isking for the facts as to the state
nent of the President that he
tad learned from official sources that
;he bill contained appropriations in
ended to serve private interests Gen
tral t raighlll made no reply, bnt in
esponse to a telegraphic query
inswered that the letter had been
’referred to the secretary of war for
nstructions." Up to tills date no in
ormatlon had been given. “So, for
eason* best known to the administra
ion,” be said bitterly, "it is considered
test not to go Into details, bnt to in
iulge in general and historical declam
tions as to the alleged extravagance
,nd favoritism in it."
Mr. Vest said that he believed that
me of the present changes applied to
he Brunswick. G*.. harbor, one of
he best and most economical iro
•rovement* in the country. He spoke
if cheaper rates of transportation rc
ulting from improvements at t lie 800.
Jew Orleans. Baltimore. New York,
lAaton .. rwt I .1.1
orm on which Mr. Cleveland was fir*t
lominaied was a strong plank for
rater improvements, and hia early
nessage indorsed these improvements
Phe speaker prophesied that in tiie
lear future legislation would be di
ected to further development of iri
ernational commerce and cheapening
ransportation.
PA KAXII WITH I.lTTl.t OPPOSITION.
After some further debate, the vote
ras called for and the hill passed over
he veto, Sfi tu ft. and is now a law.
□AWES CLAUSE ADOPTED.
rtiu S*U«I* Arts on Oee el the ludleu
Hill l>lipule4 Points.
Washington, June ft.—In the Heuute
lo-day a partial conference on the In*
lian appropriation bill was agreed to
-!7 to ift It covers a plan of eelal*
ilehing Indian citizenshipiu the Indtau
rrrilory to be carried out In Ilia
Hawes commission It has been con
tested for several days.
Mr I’ettigivw, iu charge uf tiie In*
tiian bill, then sought to have tiie re*
main inV it*'uis, including that o! the |
Indian schools, sent hack to confer*
• nee, but Mr I.o.lgi moved tu recede
from the monte amendment to str
larian schools The House suspended i
•ppropriaiuois to sacinnau school*. i
but the Senate amendment gave until !
July I. It H, lor a »hangs from von* j
tract to goveramaal schools I he mu j
non was defeated yea* I?, nays >1,
ihe nays Ireutf Hiowu, (handler,
i -era Hubols, tialltnger l.odge,
Mitchell of * '< eg on Morrill. 1'iait
Uoey. Newell, Teller Wey.rea aad
Video*, Kepwblkeas Iteorge t 'e no
■eat. aad Muller aad I'etter Hopoust*
t*aee«awe Stigen* e less
CUM asms June 1 Arrangement*
ir* oa foot for a ftaml Allgeid U*ur
wf the country dunag the campaign
Me will mane speeches .a all Ike
Sunk wester e Woulhern and W esters
Ntalea It le said teas of copies uf ht*
M l«uts specsh w kteh has bee*
edited aad revised by hi at will be die
tttbatad trwsn Ihe tr*t* It la Hhcly
that dating the latte* ysorttue of t*te
tear he will be eceumpweied bv tae.
silver |h»«*oe**lle candidate fa* ^re»t 1
deal _
Pa ads Heat hseteateas
W tsaisetw* Jaae s • Tbe polite
debt hlatetneal tt*.*v at in. reese M '
Ihe month mi May wf 11 i»*. tpi who h
la aeeoautmt fn# by a deerease ia the i
cash ml aad an lasrsaee uf !
| , IH bVo la boads wf the last issue
pcil <oate weehs ago aad deliteted
j rrtag the l*et astlt
THE POLITICAL ARENA
WNIrrn ItttM to Bo Mad* th* Baltl*
Uronod of th* Campalca.
WaaiuitnTON. June 5. — With frea
silver triumphant at Chicago, It la
conceded bv politicians generally that
the great fight In the coming cam
paign will be in the West. New York, ^
New Jersey and ' onnecticut will be
allowed to take care of themselves.
Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and West
ern mining state* heretofore Repub
lican will be the battle-ground. This
being the ease. New York 1h almost
certain to be abandoned a* the head
quarters of the campaign committee*.
Already a movement ha* been started
to make Chicago the Democratic head
quarters. While the Republicans as
pect to raise moat of their money in
the East, good politic* suggest* that
they, too, pitch their tent near where i
the fight Is to be the thickest. I
There is a good deal of speculation ^
being Indulged In at present us to who
will be selected as the chairmen of
the two great parties. Senator Quay
is thought to be the choice of the
McKInleyites to succeed Thomas |{.
Carter. If Senutor Quay does not
take the place he will have a good
deal to say about who will receive the
appointment. With a free silver can- f/t
didst* and a free silver platform, Mr ^
Ifarrity's usefulness as chairman of ■
the Democratic campaign committee fl
will be at an end. Senator Jones, of 1
Arkansas, is being prominently men- 9
tioued for the piece. |
■ ansa* Democrat I* Prefer*****.
Topics a, Kan., June A—The Kansas
delegation to the nationul Democrat 10
convention is divided In its prefer
ences for president There Is not on*
ol the twenty who will support an
Eastern candidate. Kleiid of Missouri
la (ha /thniiie to !!**■*.*. . a
4 and Governor Matthews of Indiana
of 4. Ex-United Htate* Senator John \
Martin and David Ovsrtnyer, the lead
ers in the delegation, are for Bland, i
and will make an effort to give him
the eolld vote of tlie delegation.
Senator <ju»y likely to Withdraw.
Wasiii.no ion, June 8.— No one need
be surprised If Heualor (Juuy with
draws from the presidential race with
in the next few days and requests his
supporters to east their votes for Me
K inlay. It is understood Unit he lias
already written a letter to Unit effect
to a member of the. Pennsylvania del
egation and is withholding it to con
sult friends.
The Kaiser's t'srhl < I Iyer
LoVI>ox, June C. The Meteor, Ilia
new yacht of tlie Eniperoi of (Jer- .
many, sailed its first race yest erday at J
Cowes and defeated tlie Prince of ’
Wales' yacht Britannia, the Ailsa and
•he Matanita.
IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT.
Das Moihes, May 28.—During the .
year IMS, the commissioner of patents j
says, there has been exceptional
activity in making improvements In
baling cotton, straw packers and ^
stackers, excavators, extracting alum- s
inum, pneumatic drills, car fenders
and couplers, games and toys. A copy
right has been granted to Will Porter,
of Dee Moines, for his "Annuls of Polk
County, Iowa, and the City of lies
Moines." Patents have been allowed us
follows but not yet issued: 'To liarvey
N. Timms, of Des Moines, fora ipovable
stand for bicycles, adapted to he read
ily attached to a bicycle iu such a man
ner aa to support, it stationary, or
while moving it about. Mr. Timms
haa a factory at Seymoer, luij., wnera
he is turning out his improved bicycles
and various attachments. To Wm H.
Foote, of Casey, Iowa, for u wheel
cultivator in which teeth bearing bars 1
are adjustably connected so that tlie
teetb cun be made to move in parallel
lines close toget her or the space be
tween them enlarged as required to
suit different kinds of soil und differ- ,
ent conditions of soil. To J. Hook,
Jr., of Manilla. Iowa, for a two-horse
evener for vehicles that allows the
aoumeirce ua snue osck anu Turin on i
the pole, prevents concussion and on a
down grade keeps the traces•t'lufc. To
Kmisor brothers, of Webster f'ity,
Iowa, for a type writer in which ca< h
letter or character printed is visible to
tiie operator instantly after the im
pression is made and in which upper
and lower case letters can be success
ively used by striking the same
key. Valuable information about
obtaining, valuing aud selling patents
scut free to any address. Printed
copies of the drawiuga and specifica
tions of any fulled Stales (latent sent
upon receipt of l’S cents. Out prsetic# *
is not confined to Iowa. Inventor* in {
other state* cau have our services up
on the same terms as the Hawkeyc*. I
Thomas G. awi> J. Kai.ch Olivia.
Nohcitor* of Patent*.
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