' " " - " . . . , . . . . . . . , . . , _ . , , , , . 1j ; t.1I. - _ , , . ' _ . , di'I' - ; ; , . . . , , . . . . . . , . , . . . .
" " - j- , < " " ' --'I' : ' 'H1"V" , ? " t , ; , I'J - " - - , - - - ' . 1
, l
vTir-r , , TV A DAILY TVT. Tr'r % A r r A k1-rt i , - - (
JlEE
r TIE 01IA : FRIDAY , J.UAUY 11. 18 ! ; . r
k TO SUPPORT > TIE INDIANSme i
-
Di of the Reuse Oommiteo Making the
Appropriation Ready for Reporting
'jt ESTIMATES hAVE BEEN CLOSELY PARED
ChAlrmnn 10ilmn InlA the , HIll I SIVCA
S2IOJI-ehrl'kl ) Ancl SOllh Inlll : ,
ruro Wol II Is 1'r " IIov-
JelllA oC the Menslre ,
V WASHINGTON nUHEAU OP TiE UEE.
I . 107 I. ' Street , N. W.
; WAShINGTON , Jan. 10.
The preparation of the annual Indian ap-
roprlaton 11 ha ) been con1letCl and theco :
bill wi ho presente to the house tomorrow.
There \1 be a provision In the bill for the
npproprlnlon of $ S8i to py narletl rchards
of Chadron Neb , for heef ) , 11elverell ( to Ilno '
Jhlg agency In November , 1891. The nmolnt
Ils been dlsnlowed ) because the averngo of
the beef was not fully up to the contract.
Congressman Pickier has secured nn ap-
roprlalon of $3,000 nddltonal to rclmburse
ccrtaln ( setter on the Crow Creek and \Vtn
Jlcbao reservations In South Dakota , whose
claims were held for further proof. tIe alsO
started the appropriatIon of $5,000 for artesian I
, veis at Crow Creek anti Cheyenne rver
agencies : also a provision authorizIng the sec
rotary oC the Interior to usa $20,000 for the
lelc of the Sisseton Indians , and also a pro :
vision requiring the secretary to proceell I
without delay to the construction of the Indian - :
dian Industrial ] schools at Chamberlain and I
lapll CII' .
'Ihe bill contaIns a Ilrovlslon that the op
roprlnton lade for sectarian ( schools shnl I
bo dlmlnlshell 20 per cent each year , thus re
suiting In the abolishment of these school at
the enll of five years for wont of funds tor :
maIntenance. This Ilrovblon Is one for which
man ) of the western congressmen have ben
, working for soma time.
There Is ala an aPpropriation of $20,00 ( )
for Imy for additional employes at the soy -
oral agencies In Nebraslm and the Dakotas ,
$800 at which shnl be used for an adlltonal I
blacksmith nt the Cheyenne River agency ,
OmEHAL COMMISSION CONTI MIIJATED ;
The total of the bill Is about $200,000 below -
low the eztitiiates. Hellresentatve Holmnn ,
. . c-h chairman at the committee , explains that
F1. provisions are cheaper this year than usual ,
that most of the Inhnbltant oC the countr ) : '
are forced , to practice unusual economy , and :
that the Indians )
should share the same con
( Iltions. 'rhe prllclpnl legislaton embodied
In tim bi provIdes that a committee of fly a
memhers-elect of the l"lny-fourth congress t ,
who are also members at this congress and ' ,
of the Indian committee , shall , before the
first Monday of December , Investigate al Ii
al
Indian expenditures by the government. The
, , . committee Is to have
commlteo a clerk and its ex- :
I I'enses are limited to tOOO. It Is om-
.j- . - Ilowerell to travel and embody Its conclusions
In the form of a bill. States or tcrrltorles
entitled to Indemnity school lands may select
them from surplus laud or ressrvatlons within
rvatons
their borders after alotments have been
made to the Indians 0r
according to another :
IJruvlslon. Thirty thousand dollars Is
dolars ap-
IJrOlllated for surveys or resurveys of reser.
"atous which Ire suitable for agricultural
or grazing purposes and to complete the
alotment , tim provlslous applying to lands
alotell In several ) ' tinder thu act at Febru.
ary 8. 1887. the surveys to be made under
. I ) the supervision oC the
' director oC the geological -
ge-
logical survey If the secretary or the Interior -
tenor thinks advIsable. All conflicting laws
arc declared to bo Inoperative , but there Is
a clause restraining the geological survey
from using any moneys for Indian land sur-
veys except as directed by the Indian
. Irected com-
mIssIoner. :
Thirty thousand dollars Is to be apiIed
for irrigating machinery for alpled
S No IJrchnses ot supplies for resen'atons.
Is to be made without three weeks notice
by advertisements , except In cases oC special
exleley , when the secretary may expend
$3,000 In the open market , but he must
report the same to congress and the I
purchases -
chases must bo made It practicable from !
Jndlans. Amounts appropriated for subslst-
coca and not used for thQ purposa may
bo expended for stock cattle or to assist
nil or time Indians who have taken allotttnents
to buid houses and start tanning. alolments _
ment property on resovatons nol neeted ,
may under the biiI . bo transferred to others.
I the secretary thinks trIbes receiving
rate lS and clothing arc sufflclentiy advanced
surclenly
. . to purchase for themselves , he may dis.
tribute to them per capltn
Senator Mamlorson today Introduced In the
, senate a bill providing for tbo establish-
establsh-
ment and
maIntenance at a national school of
forestry and anther bill to appropriate $2t-
000 to aid In the better endownmeni and sup.
port of the colleges for the benefit of agri-
culture and the mlchanlc arts. These bills
are simIlar to the ones Introduced In the
house by Mr. Itainer. '
. All members of tim house
Al of representa-
'
Byes have bon asell to donate a part at the
quota at seeds from the Agricultural
department -
Agriculural
lpart-
mont to be presented to the Nebraska State
Relief society that they may bo distributed
to residents of the routh'strlclten districts
In the state.
W. A. Carpenter of York , Neb. . W. K.
$ Doardman oC Nevada Ia , and L. W. Beard
' e , of Decrah , Ia. , are In Washington to attend
c _ the meetings at the National
metng Natonal Dairy union.
Messrs. Carpenter and Boardman are vice
presidents at the union In their respective
la te ! . repectvo
MAIL HELD UP AT ChICAGO .
, In time discussion of the postofilco approprl.
pstoreo
aton bill , Congressman Perkins of Sioux City
called ! attention t the tact that time Ciy
fst
snail trains , which leave Chicago between 2
Chicag
'
and 3 o'clock In time morning are delayed
h from 9 o'cock In the evening , primarily to
accommoato time Chicago newspapers. lie
. polntcd out that all at the eastern mal trains
arrive In Chicago not later than 9 o'cloclt In
the evening , and that the later regular west-
era passenger _ trains leave Chicago al 1
' O'CIOCK at mmIgmm. flr. Perldns mcrely In-
qliro without receiving a satisfactory an.
swer , why the fast mal trains are delayed
four or five hours In ChIcago , If any reason
can be shown other than for the Purpose of
accommodating the Chicago Ilrpse . Mr.
Perkins sent to the clerlt's desk and hall rend
n letter from the editor at 'fho Omaha flee
cepcrlhllg ] tim discrimination shown to Chi.
cage newspapers over time taly papers imb-
1sII > In the Missouri valley. Mr. PickIer "f f
South Dakota was the only representative
from time Missouri valley who had seconded
time efforts of Mr. Perkins In this maUer ,
. whie Mr. Hopkins of Illinois and otbers In.
terested In Chicago actively participated In
the debate. Mr. Perkins anti Mr. Pickier
WI ro unable to accomplsh ahythlng beyond
. Ilolntng ottt. the fact that the postomco tIe-
partment Is systematically ISO for the bene-
m ot neWSllllers In Chicago , to time detri-
, - 10I' ment of newspapers ( Ilullshed In the Missouri
- valley .
I A GENERAL WAY. i
Congressman Pickier of South Dakota , has
S Intoduced a bill Ilro\'llnl that hereafter ,
timber culture claimants shall not be re- :
quired. In making proof , to be personally
personlly
plerent at time land omco where such proof
, Is to be Ilresented bul may have their
T evidence taken at their places of residence
and transmited to the proper land 0111cc .
The bill was referred ] to the committee on
, Public lands Mr. Pickier has secured the
allowance of an additonal clerk for the land
office at Pierre , S. I ) . . the term to commence
February I , imext. lie has also secured time
estnblshment of a posto/co at Hooker ,
Turner county , S. D.
Secretary Smith today rendered decIsions
In the following land cases : Nebraskn-
" J George M. Wright against Wiiam I. Smith.
Val ntne district , decision alrmell and
V Bmnlth' entry to stand intact South Dakota
-ThomaB I' . I lnley ,
Rapid City district ,
S decision reversed and lnley allowed sixty :
days 10 lake 1)lyment for Inlll ; Marina
Russell , Waterlown * Istrlct , decision af-
firmed and application to make second 110me.
stead ! entry denied.
South Dakota postmasters were appointed
tOday as follows : Earing. Preslie county
Ireslo
I Mrs. M. L Armstrong , vice J , S. Lci , .
4 WOOl ! . resigned ; Keystone. Iennlnlton county ,
. . - , . , I M. 1 < Carr , rIce J. O. Blair . , resigned l ; New-
_ hope , Minnehaha county , F. N , O. Peterson ,
, , Vice W. A. Crooks , resigned. .
'I
'
I'ostmastorB wore commisioned today as
follows : Nebraska-Lizzie Stckier , 1 [ em- IS
¶ 1' they ; Eugene L. .
Ihry OrlI ti , iticlifleiti Iowa-
S mmer 1. I Caulday , Mien ; Ira M. Cooper ,
Ringgolil. Soutl Dakota-Lawrenco Johnson ,
. 6111nl , . _
I'revi'istlopi is lolrr Thais ( 'tire .
V WASHNGTON , Jan 30.-The much dis-
"uuad Ruulau Lbisfl' . lu thl l\nlrv ald
k
the means ot fr venlon are discussed ! In I
bulotn issued by the Agricultural depart.
me at. I wu prepared by Assistant Botanist
L. H. Dewey , who says that the thistle
wlcely distributed In the district NiSi of the
Ito cicies makC Its damage Inevltnble but It
mlY bo Ixcll11e(1 from the Pacifc coast t
wherever found I should be killed before It
produces seed , during three sucessh'o years ,
the pet In all probability will be completely ) '
terminated _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
1\:1 : IS TII:1 U"S ln : : .
s : x"mlnntol Sho"A Irrmnn I'rodnct.\
I'lI front Inrl.
WASINGTON , Jan. 10.-1 Is hoped ilmat
, \merlcan food products are as purl as those
so ld In Germnny. The following Is a special
re port submitted to the Department of State
by United States Consul Stephen at Anna- !
' .
ber . The Soc'iety for the Prevention of
Alluleralon In Saxony In the 111st year
has shown by analysis that no less thnn 18.9
per cent of time substances examined
contained objectionable alluleraton , The
only American product was dried fruits ,
which were prohibited on the ground of
traces of zinc nhsorbell from time drying ]
ta bles . Oil of citron contained of that oil
ohly a tow per cent. the balance being oUter
Inrrel1ents anti nlcohol flutter , particularly
tram Austria , contained cocoanut oil , tallow ,
colon cd seed oil , ele. Textile fabrics were
dyell with poisonous colors and wool sttms
s hewed cotton mixtures up to 25 per sturs .
The spices with which meats were 'repared
contained tannin : sausages living parasItes ,
F rult Juices were colored with cimenticals
A sam\le of coffee was impregnated wlh a
flh ) Ingredient. Rye four was adulterated
wlh rice four , buckwheat four with starch
[ I ran was a cOlposlton or wheat bran , rye
b ran . sand , dtit mite and mite eggs Ohivo
01 was tounll to be nothing but rape seed
oi IlerCumed with rosemary oil . rl\e welt
Was the
as adulteration
adulteraton made that even ex-
perlencel , mercitants could
merchnntl not detect it.
What was sold as Hhenlsh llebfran much
lehrnn inlch
p roved to he ns sour as \Inegar. The sweet
okay wino was adulterated with large nIl-
11Ions of suar. I
NATI0\ IAHt\ lOS ,
Second 4lnlll St'ioit Con veied II Vahi-
Ifltul \ettrtlmiy .
WAShINGTON , Jan. 10.-Thc National
Dairy union began its second annual meet-
hI i ! hero today. The declared objects of :
the union are to secure national and state
legislaton l to prevent the manufacture and
sale at food products made In imitation of
pure I butter nnd cheese , anti also to prevent - S
vent the sale of
adulterated dairy products I
anll also to assist 11 the effective and thorough - IS
ough enforcemenl at laws on these subjects ,
hiws I tutU such :
ni Iuturo laws as may be en-
acted ha\'llg for their object the ends sought
hy the union.
Ono of the most Imllortnnt qmmestlons which L
vili come before thmi queslons .
wl this session Is that re-
biting to whnt Is known ns "mled cheese , "
s alt ! to be produced by substituting cotton. .
s eon oil . lard neutral , or cheap butter fem
high grade butter. On time question of taxing
filled cheese anti compelling dealers ] . to staml ) ;
It. the union I said to be dh'lded. During
the prcsent meolng the union will try to ;
oblaln government recognition by the estah-
Ishment h of a bureau or agriculture to be
devoted to dairy Interests. The union vii i
bo In session until next Saturday arer- wi
noon. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -
SI'lnSUI rAllS WI'1 I'1iE$1flIr.
Uotormllc < t to Go Ahrll\ 'with , thu Effort ,
ltort
for Cnlrclcy LsaImlmitmoii.
WAShINGTON , Jan. 10.- lr. Springer ,
who was In charge at the Carlisle currency
bill In the house , spent some time this
morning with PrCldent Cleveland and Mr.
Carlsle , meeting them separntely. When
Mr. Springer reached the house later ho
would not go Into the details ot the private
conversations with the president and secre.
tory , further than to say that there would
bo no abatement In the
effort to secure currency -
rency legislation. I was accepted by memo
hers as not only voicing Mr. Springer's
views , but as definitely determining that the
adminIstration will go ahead with the policy
It has pOlcy
undertalten. Mr. Springer says he
knows of no new bill , altlmougim the
bl alhough present
bill wi bo shape to meet objections and
ob1ectons
command . " "
commali support. "But added Mr.
Sprimmgr "no concession wi go to the cx-
tent oC sliver coinage at a rate ! at 16 to 1. "
lo8tma.tcr eon rm.,1 hy time Sonato.
WAShINGTON. Tan. 10-The senate
today . , In executive session , confrmed the
following nominations :
Postmasters : Iowa-Patrick .
H.
Judge ,
DoWlt ; .Joscpli H. Unangst Marion Mar-
; ar-
! -
tin D. Madden , Lyons ; William A. Simmons -
mons , 1apleton ( ; John Barbenr. Tabor
Steven . A. Smith . Hartley ; John Finn De- ;
eorh. Nebraska-John C. Kelterson , Falr-
bury ; Charles lticftarl'uWiener. . South
Daltola-Thomas ' . firmly. Beresford. In-
milan Territory-Frank M. '
' Terrlory-l lf flerry . Muscogee :
" 'aler A. Thompson , TahleQuah. Missouri
-John S. Preston , Shelhlna ; George W.
Geore
flicker , Brunswick ) ; Moses N. McSpndden ,
Snlem.
O1clnhoma-Augutus P. Wilcox ,
Enid : John 11 , 1oylp. ' 1lcumseh ; William
G. Jones Newldrl ; Sam T. Johnson Wilam , ;
Samuel If. Cummins , Pond Creelt.
Interior-John Charles
Interlorohn Thompson , Bur-
'
vevor general oC Wyoming
JUltceHumphrey D. Hamilton . associate
Hamiton. '
justice oC the supreme court at New Mexico ;
Jospph Ludd , judge'ot probate In the county
at San I'ete Utah ; r 1. Olsen judge at
probate In the county ot Carbon , Utah.
'tracy nit Lime XcXavy. .
WAShINGTON , Jan. 10.-In a letter to
Constructor General Wilson , congratulating
congratulatng
him ( Wiisomm ) on his
Wison beIng plnced on the re-
tired . list on the same conditions as If he
had retIred from the bureau at construction
Instead of ' resigning as he did conslrueton ,
Secretary ' Tracy comments on the upbuiid.
Ing oC the new navy ns follows : upbuld-
" ' 'he construction and development ot the
new navy : 1lrlng ] the period Is absolutely
without parallel In the history absolltelY or
nny other country. That , In the course ot
work which involved the construction ot a
modern feet oC bntUeshllls mind cruisers at
the hhhcst class out at nothing In the space
of ten years , some mlstnltes have been made
Is probably trne. But the result represents
one ot the most extrorllh1ry achievements
ot mechanical science. I has restored com-
muddy the reputation at Americans ns the
foremost naval architects at the world. "
nlor/lllzllol , oC time l"vy.
WAShINGTON Jan 10.-Afer consider-
Ing l the subject for several weeks the house
committee on naval afulr areec to favorably -
ably report a bill to reorganize the
bi reoranize wrson-
nel of the navy. Representative 1 , yer of
Iolisiana wil make the favorable report
to the hOlle tomorrow and rllt endeavor
to have time bill 11lsel at un early tiny .
'l'he bill as repr'rtell II substantially the
some as the one framed II the joilt cOIn-
mltle ot the Renate mind hOlse , Senator '
" 'hlt of time navul comnmnittee . Liouteimmmnt
o
J. S. Ol\er , Secretary commitee. and Admiral
Hamsey hall IL conCrrenee today at which
the prOAlm for the bill In time sennto wns
thoroughly discumsed .
- - - -
Vmmmi 1111 : ii I"II" ( Omit nil t t , . , . \\1 I I ftl e't.
W4ShIINGTON , Jan .
WASIlNGTON 10.-Chalrmnn Wil.
Wi-
son has called a meeting at time ways and
means committee for 10:30 : tomorrow morn-
imig I will b& the first gathering ot the
!
COlmtre In ninny months , anll It Is un.
telpatell Important action lay he taken In
view at the '
depleted revenues at the goV-
ernimient . ! r. 'Vlson Inlends 10 call up the
cal 111
resolution introduced bv hteimresentmttive
Pence oC Colorado regarding lellreslntalve
be raised by a beer tax and the iuobabiiit'
IB I will he favorably reportel ] lu'olmbltr
Mr. Wilson's huh for taking oft the
Mr.'IKOI'I bil ! or one-
tenth of a cent dIfferential on sugar tram
countries lalnl export bounty will also
bo commideretl . _ _ _ _ _ ) wil
( rloc'rni . ( : numgresumt'am ( ' mitch Th.lr Ir.ath.
WAShINGTON , Jail 10.-Tho first meet.
Ing at the drnocratic congressional
democratc conSTeKslonl1 cam-
paign committee since time fall election was
heh at the capitol today ! . Time committee
decided to continue 11 organization with
the present membership until bOillC imetiun Is
Iltl "ole
taken by time democratc caueua. which will
probably not be this tdesiOim Most of the
talk was ot time election contests which will
ho tried by the Fifty.foumtim congress , and
time committee ndoptell a re olltuu urfered
by lfpresentRtve Forman oC Illinois , pledg. !
log the organization to render assistance to ,
these democrats who wi have contests on
their hamuds. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
CIJO ( ' "loly.Jolll time I'ollnl Iiiti'im.
'V.\SIINGTON , Jan. 10.-The Postolce
department received 0lcl11 notification
today thnt Cape Colony , regarded as the
most Imporlnlt acquisition In AttIca to the :
Universal Postal union owlnl to Its Imosi-
ton a8 the entrance for all African mails ,
had joined the union on Jlnuary 1. 1 mals
nrrangemnemmts however , wiil
nrrnJelentsJ \ wi not reduce the
postal rates tor that country .
" .nll' 1'11111' Commmmmilttt'o 1lrl'h.
W'ASIIINGTON . .
Jan ,
ASIJNGTON , 10.-Tho senate com :
mltee 01 finances met today In IIUTlanco
with a cal Issued today for the purlose of
conslderlnt the currency question. Timers
queslon.
was a full . attendance oC mfmbcrs present
In the cl ) . Time cmmitee adjournel , after .
I brief session unt Saturday moring ater
IB understood that no bill was oubmitted I
tln cnunlte . bi lubmlted
HILL LOOKS FOR - AN OPENING
Amtnding the Law to Allow R Contest of
the Income Tax ,
-
Will COME ' UP FOR DISCUSSION TODAY
-
i 'reemmt Law. nol Not Allow the 111" .
( sliming oC mm Suit to Jcsl t l'Ufmcnt
or a Tnx- fuUun to Lay em .
the Timblo Voted 10'1n.
.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 10.-Senalor Ransom ,
who was elected pres\ont pro tem of the
senate during time absence of Mr. Harris of
Tennessee , resigned that position today. 1n
resign In ! the position Mr Hansom expressed
his h deep senibiiy of the honor that hind
been conferrell upon him and hIs pro tou 11
gratHulncss for the Illgl testimony of the
senate's regard ,
On motion of Mm . German a resolution was
adopted electing Senator Harris to the posilol
of president pro ten ; . Then , In accordance
wlh his nnnounCment mate yesterday , lr ,
Coclerel , demnoirat of Missouri , moved that
the senate IJrOceed to the consideration of the
urgent deficiency bill , which contains 11 ap.
proprlaton tc carry the Income tax Into effect .
Mr Hill , democrat of New York , who desires -
sires to speak on the Income tax feature of
the bill , sought to have an unllerstnndhl
reached by which the consideration of that
porton of the measure might be delayed until
next week. lIe saId he was not ret pre-
parell to proceed
Mr Cockrel was nol 11SIIOSCl to delay ] the
mater and the effort to reach an understand.
Ins falell ,
Mr. Quay , republican of l'ennsyls'ania ,
moved to Ilostpolo the considerton of the
bi unl next week , but the presiding o/cer
stated that that was not In order.
arter.
A yea and nay vote was then taken emi Mr.
Cockrell's to 29. melon and It was agreed toI3 lr.
Messrs Cameron and hut voted In the
negative. The reading of the bi was then
Ilrececded with. Mr. lanelull , democrat of
Ioulslann , asked for a yea and imay vote on
)
time amendmelt regarding coinage of silver
slver
coins. Mr Innchnrd said I that the paragraph -
graph as passed time
by house permited the
coinage or time uncurrent silver dollars ,
whereas the amenlment of the senate com-
mltao prevented their recolnage. Time vote
resuled : Yeas , 40 : nays , 3 , the negative vote
Including Messrs. hllammchmard . Kyle and PelTer.
The npprop'latol of $25,000 for the enforce-
moot at time Chinese exclusion act caused
some discussion and the fact was develOeJ
that the secretary oC the treasury hal est-
matell jGOOO was actual ) necessary for the
remaInder of the fiscal year , but for the present -
emit the committee recemmended the amount
In time bIll. Mr. Whltl said the government
was dealing whim a wily and unscrupulols
race of men and the amount mUld In the lull
was less than was necessary to enforce the
law. Time remainIng committee amendments
were agreed to without dIvision.
HILL OFFERS AN AMENDMENT.
Mr. lull at New York offered an amnemmd-
mcnt simiar to that offered by Mr. Quay
yesterday . providing thut nothing shall Ilre-
chide any court oC the United States lmav-
Ing jurisdiction or the parties from consider- 'I '
big and datermlnlng as to the constitmmtion-
nly oC tie Income lax law whenever by any I
proceeding whIch shall have been commenced -
menced or be pending In such courts , such
queston shah be presented
Mr. Quay advocated the amendment and
suggested thnt the only thIng that now pre.
vented the steps l _ allowed by the nmendment
was section 3,22t at tbo Revised Stntutcs ,
which prohibits time maintaIning by any
court of a suit to restrain the collection of
a tax.
Mr. 11 asserted that there was a well
founded judment on the part of the best
legal talent that the lass' Is unconstitutional .
wholly or party , and the best lawyers had
advised theIr clients that the law was to be
resisted
! r. Peler moved to lay the amendment .
on the table
Mr. Cockrel suggested thai the only convention .
venton which hind Inserted a plank In Its
platform against the Income tax was that
of the state represented by the senator tram
New York , and that had not been carried
by the people. This led Mr 11 to reply
time same conventon referred to by the
senator also endorsed the tariff bill . for
which time senator had labored and \ote .
Mr. Harris of Tennessee suggested the
withdrawal at the motion , but Mr. Peler
of Kansas objcted , The iaton to lay
on time table was lost. Mr. Hill's amend-
manl will come up tomorrow.
Me Quay gaVe notice of the three follow.
folow.
Ing amendments which he Intends to offer
to the urgent deficiency bill : To Insert
1 provision repealing the Income tax law ;
to Insert time entire McKinley tariff act ; and
to Insert time wool tax.
Time urgent deficIency bill was then laid
aside , and the Nicaraguan canal bill was
bl
taken up Mr. Cafery at Louisiana declared -
dared that while favoring the construction
oC the canal , he was opposed to the means
proposed In the bill for effecting this pur-
pose. Mr. Cafery argued against time con-
stitutionallty of the
sttutonalr measure , and asserted
that the UnIted States had no autimorlty
o dele/ate the power to regulate commerce
to the Maritime Canal conimissiomi A com-
mission at engineers should examine a
route.
Without completng his remarks , Mr.
Cariery yielded to a motion to proceell with
executive business , and al [ o'clock the
senate went Into executive session and at
5:25 : p. m. adjourned
I0VSE n\s A QVlE'l' D.i.
HonUno JI81nOls , Succeeds the Exciting
Worlc emi time Currency hut.
WAShINGTON , Jnn. 10.-At time openIng
of time session of the house upon motion of
moton
Mr. Wise at Virginia , the Informaton rela-
tve to the establishment at a dam across
the St Louis and Coquelo rivers transmi-
ted by the secretary at the war In pursuance
of a house resolution . was referred to time
conunleo on jmmdlciary .
On motion of Mr. Turner , democrat of
Georgia , Saturday , February 2 , was set aside
for paying tribute to the memory of the
late senator Colquit ot Georgia
On moHon of Mr. Curtis , republican ot
New York , the bill was passed to defne tie
crimes of murder In time frt and second de-
greet and munslaughter and rape , mntlY
and deserton , and Ilro\'llng punishment
thercor , anti to abolish time death Penalties
on he t other crimes.
On melon of ! r. Flynn , republican of
Ohio , a resolutol was adopted calling on the
secretary of the Interior for the cause of delay -
lay In opening to settlement time lands roe
celvC Cram the Klcltupoo Indians under the
agreement of Juno 11 , 1891 , ratified by congress .
gross , June 23 , 1891.
Time senate bIll repealng time law pro.
viding for bonds for registry of vessels , was
Ilsed ; also the rcnate bill providing an
American rglsler for time steamer Enipress
A bill to repeal the shipping act of August
I , 1890 , precipitated oppositon , and under
agreement It was decide to postpone Its
consideration ! until tomorrow , A bill to provIde -
vIde for appendices to the American measure-
ment at vessels was passell.
Time house then went Into cOlmltee at
the whole. ( Me . Oulhwalte at Ohio In the
chair ) . and toolc up the DIstrict oC Colulbia
appropriation bill.
Mr . WII11S at Ilnois , In chaTe of the S
bi , explained that the bill carried $5,39,107 , ,
or $275,03 less than time appropriation for
the current year Ot thlB umount , half the
expense of time district Ivrment Is ( de.
frayed by the district , and halt by the gen-
oral goveenniemmi. The bill was passed with.
out substantal ammmemmdmmment. wlh.
The Pension bills ( ten In number )
favorably acted upon at the last Friday night
sesion , were taken up and passed , and
then , at 4:10 : p. imm. , the house adjourned
l'on'h1 COIIUII 1.'cIlllzoll.
WASINGTON , Jan 10.-Tbe president
his recogulrd the following cOlular ofcfrs : :
J. Mlgnolet , consul of Delglum at Denver for
Colorado , " 'yaring and New Iexlco.
Alejandro F. Dalen , consul at cuador I at
San Francisco ; Peter Anker vice consul at
Denmark at Nevada ; W. A. Orandjlan , , vice ;
consul of Dfnmarlc for Colorado ; (8lmo ( I
Oavlo , commercial agent at Mexico at Drls.
bee , Ariz. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
, \melllnrnt tn the Sleet 11111llton ' 11 ,
WAShINGTON. Jan . .
ASINGTON. , 10.-Senator Perer
tram the commltiQ ou rlculturQ bu flo
, .
" - - -
.
,
I - " " .
gHAYDEN BROSI ' . ! I
_ _ _ BEGIN SATURDAY W J
- . - SELLING OUT MAX MEYER'S MUSIC
boughttIatsstool When ! , I : ( \Vhich - . includes every musical instrument . known to man , as well as all the leading pianos and organs.
wo bought It nI . I 111S ) wholesale stock of f Max Meyer l" I3ro , Company was COnceded 1 by all J I musIcal people to orranf be the
nntl . - very finest in the word , expert members of the firm devoting their entire attention to the collection
of f the , colection
most sought after instrumcnts until their stock was larger than any known in the
II'x i\ \ Meyel ) west-\e to a pine bought tt at least it all and we wi sell it all-not a piece reserve -cverything from a sheet of music
i ro.Co.Half . - Max Meyer's ' Wholesale Price.S
went out of the Max Meyep's had over . . , All Max '
mustu btusIimes- Meyer's
buh\cs'- ' Al
2,500,000 pieces of - .
\Yosccurcd the Sheet MUSIC at
solo ngcncmy for Sheet Music. . , ' '
uch Ion d 11 g I Pourtli I
Pianos ns Wo bought It all and intro dI\IdCfll I ' . 011' 1 I '
. In three lot to go 01 ! 'lo Saturday . Thl1'(1 I
STEINWAY , nt , , ( I Mmix ? mloyoi"
CHICKERING , 1 L Half iVho1osaIt i ! Prices S
1/4 Inx Meye ! ' ! Ilnllly lrlntodlrlces . S
KNABE I . tim. All Max Meyer's "
VOSE , Ys Max Meyer's Ilally Irlltclllrlcos , ' ' ; j : .s-- ,1" . Organs
STERLING _ _ _
1 - $20 and up-
I
and othol's. n dozen 1/ L/2 / Max Meyer'N Plnlnly Irlntollrlcos , , S Storer Nlwllt & Clark HI'OS. , '
- "Over the eaves , ) _ . C Lilii' B Plull a i-mi C t t Case C , 1) )
I
Rtsii Irets Ihu.lltc
) ;
A II Iho t B Max lO\'Q. got luSIR 7 c , 5 Sterling : lmbnU- ] , . j
Al Our iwlco 1 1 SOi 1 y. . [ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ " CW _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' _ _ All Wholesale itt. less than I'ricos. half ; . IIX le 'nr'l I 1
Max Moyes s _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' " _ _ _ _ _ 1lccs. - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ j
) ' ) v LL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE-large and small , including l'outh \ ' Organs , Violins , 1
1) IATOS ALL Mandolnsl Guitars , Band Instruments and repairs and extra parts for any and every
. musical instrument in existence-in fact , aU the Max Meycr & Bro. Co s wh lpsale "
- - stock , the most perfectly complete in the United States .
t1 Less than Half Max Meyer's 1
S Wholesale PItces. '
I t' '
AND UP. '
Less than half A I I " . ' ' . " )
thnl
haI AYDEN'
'
_ wholesale Max _ Moyer's Pt'iCC9. _ ' . . ' OIL l' -
. Beginning Saturday to Sell 1
5
4. r-
. All of Max Meyer's Music 4 ]
$ At Less than -Half , Max Mey'er's Wholesale Prices. i
I _
, .
ported the , house bill providing for tie in-
speeton at live cattle . which are subjects of
Interstate commerce , with an amendment requiring -
qulrlng the secretary o.agrlculuro to cause
all condemned carcasses to bo tanlted or
otherwise disposed or so 'as to prevent their
transportation tram 'on-.state to ammother
, _
u
IsltEgl)1NG IEEt'IN GEltlItI.
-
Iutercstng Report from time , \ulerlcnl Con-
sul to hSorthm.
WASHINGTON , Jan 10.-Unlted States
Consul General De ICay at Berlin has como :
forward In a report to the State department
with a novel proposition that should command -
mand Immediate attention on the part of
social economists ns well as sporlmen , He
says the abundance and excellence at venIson
cannot fail to Impress persons who live In
German cities. I Is a common dish all the
year around and its price Is so moderate
that only the poorest classes fall to taste
It now and then. The reason for thIs Is the
high cultivation of forestry and the car wih
which deer are bred , ted and protected from
poachers. Considering the excellence of
venison as food and the small cost of rearing
deer under protection , It Is In America especially -
pecIaly that steps to form practical deer
parlts might be easy and of profit. In time
neighborhood oC great cites the supply of
\
water has to be regulated ' by the preservation
of large districts at more or less mountains
and woody countr ) ' . In New York , for example -
ample , the Croton water shed and the
Adirondack reservations might be easIly used
ns deer presarves and time annual killing and
sale of animals of tile proper sort would
furnish an income tar beyond the aggregate
salaries of overseer , foresters and ! uards ,
In Germany great success hus attended the
crossing of time American waplt with time
native deer. The consul calls attention to
the recklessness with which In our country
the wild animals have been destroyed ,
bringing its punishment and he urges that
our river reservatons bo stoc1ted with wapiti
and VirgInia deer and the herds then regu-
larlv decimated i to 8unnlv Slum fnrk t8 rego wlh
cimeap ; l and \ IoiesomD'roo- ; : fly - - a - very
moderate gun license also , sports would derive -
rive much pleasure and time parka would be a
source of revene.
!
:0 l'UOI'l' IX COTTON ,
Iopurt from I ( limIted M"tcs Consul In
" "xoI1'
WASHINGTON , Jan 10.-Tho unprecedented - .
dente depression In time price of colon Is !
being watchell wlh time greatest Interast In
Saxon ) ' , where much slllnning and weaving
Is done United ] States Consul Monogaim at
Chenung met leading representatives oC weavers -
ers In mnny parts of Germany and time
principal topic of discussion was time low
Irlce ) of cottoim. A statement was submled
showing the prices of colon each year since
181 , when It sold for : WY pence per pound ,
and Ilown to 1891 when the price on Novcmn-
her 2 was by tar the lowest ' e\er known ,
namely 2.23 pence. In , time North American
cotton belt , by aid ot fertilizers , the cotton
costs to grow 7 cents per pound In Texas
with mme fertilizers G , : nts. The prices ob.
lalned for these In Liverpool were 3 pence
( about 6 cent ) . Deduct 10 per cent for
waste , 6 for hanllhIJ . 1.25 for freight trom
Texas , inland , expel e 0.25 and limo Texas
planter receives 3.90 Jor .olon that cost him
5.20 amid 3.90 to Ileorther coton belt
Illanter whose Ilroduc , /orther 1 centB.
The consul says : "Anything more dangerous -
ous or dlsgustn ! II' wbuid be hard to 1m.
aslne. What Is now taking 1)laco among the
planters was predicte In this city weeks and
monUls ago "
lie Incloses n clipping from the Manchester
Guardian , Ilrophc'Ig ! the further fall of
American calan to 2dnd , resultIng In time
destructon of the Indian colon mills .
111. " 1"rlot for C"ttf.
W ASIINGTON , Jamm 10.-In summing up
the Imports Into Switzerland of beet cattle In
the last three years amId the first three quarters
of 189f , the miniter at Zurich shows that
6.598 ; heall were Imported , valued at $26,409" .
000 francs and he notes wit I regret tlat at
this enormous amount the United States
turlshed but 226 head , wblch. cale by way
of a large shipment via Genoa
( 'OIUimmbU . to lie Jo"t nOt.
WASHNGTON , Jan. 10.-A cablegram
from Naples says that the pope Is about to
announce the beatification of Christopher
Columbus 'rhe subject was seriously con-
sldered for more Ihan a year previous to the
recent annh'enary at time discovery at AmerIca -
tea , and the congress at cardinals argued
Illnst 1.
.
.
CARLISLE IS STILL GAME
Has Hopes of Doing Something with the
Present Congress Yet ,
CHANCES FOR CURRENCY lEGISLATION
Jlost oC the 100so Leaders lhmmtt Given Uptime
time j"lgh but men Effort 18 Yet
to Ho Indo TOlv"rll
- ifarmuony .
-
WASHINGTON , Jan 10.-Notwlhstnndlng
the reverse suffered b ) time Carlisle currency
bill I the house of representatives there
Is to be no abandonment at time effort to secure -
cure currency legislation. I Is sll by a
gentleman conversant with the facts that a
new measure having executve approval will
bo l Introduce ,1n time house In about two
weeks . This length of time will be allowed
to elapse In order that the confusion and cx-
cltement attending the struggle over the
first bill may be allayed and a new start
made under more favorable conditiomms . I Is
probable that : r. Springer whit not direct
time course oC the new measure , as the de-
sIr will bo to urge It along on new lines aimd
with new leaders , wIth a view to separating
It a far as possible from any loss of pesl-
ton attaching to the old measure. This gen-
oral plan Is not the expremon of a hope or
possibility on tlmo ' pat of sanguine advocates
ot currency legislation , but Is the result at a
careful survey of time situation by those In a
positon to Inaugurate policies. I will bo a
surprise , however , to mot ot the democratic
members of tIme house , Including members
oC the . Cmmteo on rules , as time opinion Is
general that the reverse of yesterday Cioseli
all prospects of currency legislaton and
ended aU efforts In that direction .
The lines on which the new measure will
be CramC are now denntely known. To
some extent It will follow the old bill , with
such changps as time oxperlonce of the recent
debate showed to be daslrable. I Is pointed !
out thai time vote of 12f to 129 Is nn adverse
majoriy of only five , so that a change . at
thro votes would show a majority support-
porting , Under these circumstances It Is
felt that concessions can be made securing
the adhesIon of a number at members whos ,
OPPDsiton has bean based on specIfic ob. .
j ections . I Is said , however , t t there will
wi
be no concflon In time nature of a surrender
i mig the bill , Under these circumstances It Is
, t o the silver demant I they push theIr demands -
mands to time poInt of renmonetizing
remonetzing
silver at a rate of 16 to 1.
It Is said that the conciiaton of this radical
element Is not deemed necessary ' , alhough
there wi bo every desire to accept time us.
slBtanco ot these sliver men who will aimi In
wi all
meetn ! time emergency , even though thu cc-
suit I not it ful realization ot their theories.
Whie this plan Is well defnec It has not
yet been communlcate,1 , to time house leaders
and Is not therefore a subject at comment
among them. Other subjects have been taken
UI ) and there Is apparent unanimity of opinIon -
Ion that the currency question Is closed.
Senators Merrill , Sherman , Alison and Al-
drlch , republican members of the senate
fnance committee , had a conference at 11
o'elock today In Senator Sherman'B comumilt-
comml-
tee room for the purpose of deellng ullon a
lne of policy In case there should be an
effort to take up the currency rlueston In
the senate.
Time conterenco was decided upon after
Chairman Voorhes Issued his cal for a
meetng of time full COl mi tee at 2 o'clock
tOlla ) They urged that no definite and dual
conclusion could be reached until some meas.
urea hal haeit brought to their attention by
mombrs of the committee . They will not
suggest a bill themselycs nor suggest any-
thing looking to thu perfection of a bill .
urthermore I they will suggest to the demo-
crate membrs of the commmmitteo , If called
upon for suggestons , that In view at the re-
port that Secretary Carlsle has been In con-
lulaton whim headers at the house with a
view to the revival of his currency bill In
time hous& In modlfell form I will bo the
better plan to 11081\one any effort to do any.
thing In ho senate untl there ( may be 01"
portunly to ascertain what will be the result .
The discussion along time member of the
committee indicated a general disposition to
leave time initiative 10 limo democrats because
the latter are In the minority. There IB ale
a disposition of distrust shown toward any
bill Ihat ( might bo originated by the domo-
cratB. The conference developed tie tact that
S ' %
-
-
- -
the republicans do not deem time treasury
sittlatlon so critical as tIme democrats and
think It Is a change In revenue lustead of
currency thnt Is needed
Nevis for time , \rl ) ' .
'
'W ASIING'ON , Jan. 10-Speclal ( Tele.
gram.-The following ofcerl wi report
to Lieutenant Colonel John D. Andrews ,
Twent ' -ffh Intantr . president of the examining -
amining board , Fort ,
ort Ieavenworth , for ex-
nmlnaton for promoton : Captains Thomas !
J. Lloyd , Eighteenth infantry , and Jnmes
ltI. J. Smmmino Seventh Infantry ; Second Lieu-
tenants 'fhomus M Moudy. Second Infu'ltrr ;
Charles E. Tayrnan . Twent.tourth In-
tlntlY ; Thomas lit. Maguire , Twenty-fifth
Infantry ; James " ' . McAndrews , Second In-
funtry ; John S. Grlsard , Thirteenth In-
tantry.
Second Lleutennnts Charles P. Russ ,
Eleventh Infantry /nd Edward H. Chl'-
man , Second infantry will be examlnel '
tor promotion at the Presidio of San F'run-
cisco. S
Tim general court martial alpolnte to
meet at Wiilets
Wiets Point Is dissolved and another -
other Is appointed to meet there Frdny :
January 1 DetaIl for court : Captain XVii.
lam lit. Black Walter L. Fish , Wi-
engineers : Nathan S. Jarvis , metlcal Ile-
Jartment ; First Lieutenant Charles Mc-
Quiston , Fourtim Infantr : Seconl Lheut-mi-
ants Hiram lcL , Powell . Second II tau try ;
William P. Jackson . ' 1.welty-tourth Infantry -
fantry ; Additional Second Ileutennnt H.
James , D. Cavanaugh , James 1. Jervay ,
George 1' . Unwell , 1lerlwethar I , . W'aiicer ,
'alter
Robert P. JohmmsonVflhlnin I Lagle , 'mvii-
lam J. Darden , Charles . Kutz , all corps
at engineers judge advocate. ni
Captain Adrian S. Polhemus , nsslrtant
surgeon , Is grammted leave of one month nod
fourteen days ; First Lieutenant Harris Frea-
land , Second InCantl'y two months.
Second Lleutennnt Melvin ( W. Ilowohi.
Tenth cavalry , wi proceed to Trenton , N.
J. , for duty pertaining to the National
Guard at thnt state Natonal
Leave oC absence for tour months on smmr-
gpon's e rtlcate of tilsahilitym'itlu 111- per-
mission to leave time Deparimnent ut Mitt-
DeJarlment
sourl Is granted I.leulenant Colonel Chlles :
A. Wikoff . Nineteenth Infantry
The followIng transfers the Ninth Infantry -
fantry are ordered : First Jleutenant
GeorgI l'nlmer ( coin eomnnn C 10 company -
pany D : First I.eltenant'endel T. Stmp-
' 40n- . from campa D to eomnam' C.
First I.eute/1nt Alfred D : Johnson , tiev-
enth infantry , now 11 SI. Iall , will report
to time governor at 1lnnpsotn for temporary
duty pertaining to the National Guard at
( hint fltate
' 1he leave at Ihsence on smmrgeon's err-
tlcnte ot disability granted 1leltennnt
Colonel Daniel \V. flenharn Seventh In-
Canl'y , December 12 , 1891. II extended two
muntls , on accqunt at slclmess. .
lulul AIlIIR I Cul I I nu thn l'r. ' > , lclcut.
'VASHINGTON , Jan 10.-'rhe twelve
Sioux Indian agents and army ofcers In
chare oC reservations who were '
! reservatons recent )
summonell to 'Vlshlnglon had IL short conference -
feronce this aferllon with time irettidlent.
' rimoy were accollluniell by Secretary Smith
- - - -
- - . . I
- - -
- - - - - - - - -
' 1
and Commissioner of Indian Affairs Brown- "
Ing. Secretory Smih Intlolilcet each at .1'
the agents , nn the president expressed 1
grtlcuton nt the progress mnllc at their 1
reservations. He recommended time Idea at ;
the conference with the InterIor deparlment , t
olclals , and said he regarded time Inler- '
change ot vIews between the agents Ind the .
olcluis here nut of great henll to the /er-
vice. Most of the agents will retun home .
at the beglnnlnH of next weelc. '
IIJlr" " " l Trlclo wh itruishi . !
WAShINGTON , Jan. 10-In n report to '
the State dellartment by UnltelI States Can. "
suI Matthews nt Para , the ollportunlt of ; '
extending American trade In Brazil arc set "
out , hut he adds that much uneasiness Is "t
tel hy our bushleNS men there In regard
to the ahrogaton at the reciprocity treaty
with Brazi , and It Is claimed 1) ' them that 3 i
our trade will be serluusly affected tmmuhstt
we can get 1 new treaty with that country
huicrt'aciummr " "lng Illnn itgeimt , ' I'it' .
WAShINGTON. Jan. 10.-The secretary of
the Interior has recommended to congress
that army olcers In charge at Indian
agencies he given one-hai pay as agents
al
a/entB
In addiion to their regular COlllauaton / 1
ns army oiilcors. He also recomn ends IL '
readjustment at , mlnrles oC agents , Time ,
nOw phl maltls 2O ) the hlghcst Pay of
agents amid $ J.rO the lowest , ngulnst former
salaries ranllng from . $1,20 to $1,80. ,
DID NOT ( jilT TO Tll J.T .
-
le8pcrnto PIn" for .T.U lclivery Stopped
hy" J'luclty 1)muputy.
SPRINGFIELD , Mo , , Jan , 10-Time bold
sclmcne at a crimimmal to liberate two of lila
pals fromn time Sprlmigfleld prison with time
tlclilierato intention of murder to carry out
lila ends is mnamie known today. A , C. hoff-
moan , wimo is under indictmnermt. for robbing
tlmo postomee at l'iiot Grove and foe. other
offenses , Imad laid a plan to effect time me-
lemma of Frank 1)0cc ) and George Taylor ,
Iioffnmamm was to obtain eumtrancmm to the" jail
by Impersonating an oilcer and wimen inside
he was to mnurder the jailer and reiea.so lila
friends. Time plan was knouvmm to the Spring.
field ofllcers , as one of Limo comifemlerates hiatt
told of it. ammil a atromig force of officers was
on Imanti to capture hoffman or kill him ,
Deputy IiImirslmi lirewn of Springfield ned-
demmtally ran acrams iloilnman omm a lonely road
near Iloilvar wimile tIme desperado was cmi-
rotmte imere. Each maim threw a pistol anti
simots 'ere excimamiged at time same instant.
Ilotim stood tlmeir ground anti exclmanged sty-
eral idiots , wimen iirown mirew a second me-
volver and advanced cn iioftmamm , vlmo imur-
m i&tI lmltt hmorao anti mnatl& good lila escape ,
thougim ito watt purjucd for several mniies , A
body of dimutics is how searcimtmig for hmini.
_ _ _ *
; M4tyt
S - , - - ' _ _
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- - - - - 5--- -
: cC---------- .
I Se1lingL. . i 5' '
Pant Pockets.
; j2 A pail' ol Pants for the pi'lco of the 1ookoLs ,
To accommodate customers1 '
our salesmcnhavesoldcoats $ 1.00
and vests , frornsuitsso many
1 S tim.cs during the six 1.25
: months , that we find an Unusually -
; i usually large number of odd $ 'J 75 1i
pants from cheviot , cassi-
nere and worsted suits-all
1 cloths-all styles-stripes , 9 2.00
plaids , plain , etc - none
: ! worth less than ( lOUble-tO $ 2. 50
be sold this week for the
cost of the cloth and making
$3Oo
of the Pockets , ,
M -
M. H. Cook Clothing
I
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