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. . . _ _ _ - _ _ - TIlE O [ .AItA DAILY nEE : FRIDAY , JANUARY 18 , 1S9. . - _ _ _ n . , 1)
FAR BEIIINDY1TII \ ITS \ORl \ (
Preeent Oonlre1 Oannot Begin to Pass Any
New Legislation Consklerathlyi
-
HOUSE STUCK ON APPROPRIATION BLLS
.
Only ThlrLy.I'IYO ' 'orlel ) ! IIy Homnln nnll
the Chlnf IIIISIIIe ( if the Ir\\lon I. I
Yet to 10 'fRkcn VI' for
Action.
elon.
-
WStNOTON nUfEAU OF Tim 1m.
, l07 P Street N. W. .
WAShINGTON ' U I , C. , Jan , 17.
Only thirty.flvo working days remain for
the Fifty-third congrer/ . IL Is i abolutely
hnposlbl ( thaI any leglslalon cm bo on.
ncle,1 , for the relef of the treasury In that
time. There Is a congestive condition , In
13tl ) the house and the senate . which can
he rele\'cl , only by digent effort on the
Part of both houses ) of congress , anti It
wi be necessary for a numb of night
&ltnJ to be held In order 10 transact nec
essary Plblo huslness.
Al of the nPllroprlalon lull ! by constu'
tonal requirelent must originate In tim
' . z house of representatives . The house commit-
toe on appropriations has not yet reported
the agricultural . deficiency . 1egIIatIvo , or
lavy bis , flach one of ther Important
measures wil require time for discussion In
'
the house after they are rqlrtell , and a
great deal of flbuslerlng and other par-
lamentary lethods of obstruction may ho
ndule,1 ! , In II t members who are Inimical
t ( certain provisions of the bills when they
nro relorttd , placed en the calendar , and
taken up for conhc1eration , . The only regu-
lar appropriation hi whIch haA parsed both
10uses ) of congress and beome I law Is
the military ncallery bill , which Is one of
the smalest and , comparatively ] . of the least
Importnnce. The army appropriation hut has
passed the house , hs heen conlilerd 1 by th ,
innate committee on appropriations , and Is
alow on the snalo calendar , hut has been
shletraeltell by the discussion of the income
tax appropriation bill , the NIcaragua canal
bill and a number or smaler measures
The terllfeatons appropriation hi Is on the
6enate calendar end so Is the pension appropriation -
IJroprlaton hi. hut none of those mr&ures
11ave been pressed for consideration by Sen-
alor Cockrel or MIssouri . the chairman or
the committee on appropriations. because o
the glneral desire to prml unlImited do-
bate upon political mesurl.
'Che senate committee on appropriations has
under consideration the dlplomltlc nnd con-
"ular bili. the DistrIct of Columbia bill . and
the postefco appropriation bill , hut neither
one or those measures lUIS been complete
for report t ( the senate so that the chairman
CJn cal any one or them UII for consideration -
tlon ant laEago in the senate.
The Indian appropriation bill has been reported -
ported hy the committee on Indian affairs
th the house and Is now on the calendar
of that bOy , but n ( effort has been made to
( Ieraml ( Its conllerton , and consequently
It may be late In tim session before tlat Important -
IJortant bIll Ii taken up and passed
The fact that fIve of the great regular ap-
prolJrlaton bills remain In the house com-
' 1ltee on appropriations , without having been
reportl1 all placed , emi the calendar In-
' , ; - dlcalel a manifest disposition on the part
, of the democratic mauagers or the house
- to permIt a congestive legislative
condition during the latter part of
the seasion , whIch wIll exclude the
possibIlity of prompt acton on the
Ilart of the senate with the extreme
probability that an extra session of coigress
my be made necessary for the purpose of
* dlDpslng ' of appropriation his. even J the
unfortunate condition or the treasury should
alot be such ns t ( require the president to
4 cal the Ily-tourth congress In extraordinary
-.1 fessln at an early date after the expiration
or the present cnress. This , condition of
affairs emphasizes the ascertalne , fact here-
tofcro announced . that an extra sessIon may
.1 1alnty. be anticipated with I great degree of cer'
IN A GENEfAIJ WAY.
Damocratlo National Committeeman Richardson -
ardson of Iowa today called upon Secretary
- Carlisle and secure the Issuance of an oiL -
clat demand for the resignation of Collector
of Customs Hotchkiss of Des Moines. He
4..C also recommjnded the appointment of a man
. named Kennedy. who resides In Davenport .
Davenprt.
und this appointment will probably bo made
as soon as Collector llotchkiss' resignation
Colector
Hotchltss'
. resIgnaton
is received. NO charge was fed against
Iiotclikiss . save that ho Is a republican , and
a democrat wants the place.
. Poslmaster General Dlsel has decided to
recall from the senate the nomination ar N.
J\ . Hum , recently selected for postmaster at
Eldora. ha. " pstmaster
, C , N. W. Armstrong was today appointed
postmaster at Medas Sanborn county , S. D .
' vice C. I ) . Smith . resigned.
C. E. Sumner ant daughter or Omaha ,
formerly of Sclmuyler are In the cIty for a
short visit
Congressman Pickier has secured the allow-
mince or Pensions amounting to $1,086 for
lUton leJlergast ot 'Vatlrtown , S. D.
. Congressman
e Pickier expects to secure an
: ' appropriation - of $187,000 In the Inlan appro
l.rlaUon Imto 1 pay the Crow Creek Indians .
: wlmo . when tim reservation was opened. did
210t possess as luch land as the others of the
Sioux tribe.
The postomce at Cads , Scott county Iowa ,
: lIas been discontinued . Mal will b sent to
Noel. Special service has been discontinued
' from Vlndm , to Crawford , Roberts ' county ,
. South Dakota
'
" JHSCUSSI ) . > AVFIU ROADS
; -
; AIDllhuouh $ to the ( lull '
, . : ' Jrlly 11 Urel by
o ? the ( ) oll'auy.
: ' WAShINGTON , Jan. ,
7 i WASINGTON 17-The house com-
, ' . t " 'r , milee on Pacific roads today considered the
, , . ProPositions for a setement made recently
< ' . by the representatives of the Union recenty I'aclflc.
. . ; : , Francis L. Stetson was \esent. using I'aclfe. part of
. - the 11scusslon ( to' ( explain more fully the
. vIews of tim company From the tenor
" of the talk ] It seem ell improbable that any
Iny
radical changes from the plan In the iloilly
. . 1,1 , I wi I bo made , a I I bough minor nmnenti-
.
. ments are tumiler
comisideratloi .
I : lller raton. Time com-
" ) Iany's proposal that the rate of Interest be
. , " , reduced from 3 to 2
" ' - -5 : Iler cent dll not seem
, to fluti much favor. '
'Che Reilly bill
fnll fo\or. Hely bil pro-
Ides that In the '
- event or default of Iny
Iayment for ninety days the entire debt ma-
I 'uros. but an aUlllment was added making
1 operative at the option of the secretary
of the treasury . half an hour was con-
. . . mourned iii debating a IIrol10sai that time govern-
, ; intuit assume the first mortgage of UIO Union
. " I'aclulc , whIch with the application af the
Ilnltnl ( nuLl to Its payment so far as it will
1 : go. leaves a debt of $20,000,000. I was argued - I
- Jned froU the company's stanllpolnt ( that !
. the cOII1ny will be obliged 10 pay 6 per
: cent on this , while the governmtnt could
. carry I at 2 per cent , or : M per cent and
, the saving In Interest be applied directly
! Ippled
: directy
to the Government debt.
- _ _
. . ' f
"I' - iujic'rs bitTE - AMENiMJNTS .
, , Urtat Ut'Och'nuy lull Sent tu COlfnuuco
v. I J hy ' the lul t.
WAShINGTON , Jan 17.-At the opening of
: tile session of time house today I bill was
. , \ , llasell on 10ton of Mr . Hel11erson , republican -
II lcan of Illinois , to grant Mrs. Sarah A. Capp
U the lay and allowance or a lurgeon for serv-
1 , cel as such In the Seventh Infantry
: r 'rho senate amendments to the
- " to urgent de-
: , - , fclenc ) bill were disagreed to and the bill
iN \ ' sent to confereitc.
1 , Mr. Hchlrdson , democrat of Tennessee ,
. ' chairman of the cOlmlto on printing . then
, ' printng.
"
, ems a mater of privilege hld read a paragraph
I ; , llrlnle In n local paper relating to the In _
< relatng
, i i ? . corporation In the printing lull. Passed at the
I' last senlon , or a clause extending the frank-
- tug privilege 10 members or congreu for cor-
reMllolidenco With olcials and prlvale Indl-
. si I " > ' , Idulis on ofcial or departmental business.
; ' : c ' ' )
I 'rile '
I' . 'fie l'aragrllll Indicated that the clause had
I been Incorporated In time bill surreptitiously .
, Mr. Richardson read from Lhe Record .how-
¶ : Ing that the clause bad been debated and
4 ' Idol > le,1 by a vote of 42 to 40.
'
, 4 The house then went Into committee of lie
- , ' whole for further conslderatou of the Indian
' bill.
appropriatioiis
. apl'roprltonl bi.
: General debate wu closed and time bill
was coullderell under tie fvl.mlnule rule
.
. for Imenrlenl.
. \Zr. Caruth , democrat , of l\entucky , took
occasion to supplement his remarks or some
lays ago against the national postage move-
mont loking to a reduction of letter postage.
lie retracted what h had Mil previously
concerning l.yman J. Gage of Chicago who ,
along with other reputable gentlemen , withdrew -
drew from their connection with the mOVement -
merit last October
Mr 1"lynn of Oklahoma offered an amendment -
mont to Incrre the approprIation for the
lubslstence and civilization of the Arapahoe
and , Cherokee Inlans , from $90,0 to $110,000 ,
which was rejected.
On motion of Mr. Dowers or California
the paragraph providing $225,000 for the sup-
port of the five tribes In New Mexico and
Arizona was amended so as to strike out
the lines specially mentioning the Apaches In
order to place the tribes nil on equal footing.
Mr. Cobb of Missouri offered an amenhncnt
to pay the first Installment . tItle March . 4 ,
189 : , to the Cherokee nation under the act
of March 3. 18n , for the purchase of the
Cherokee outlet , amountng to $ I,6GOOOO ;
provided that Mid stun should ho heM sub-
Ject to the payment of the Delaware and
Shawnee Indians and the ( Cherokee freellmen
as provided by section lOot said act
Adopted.
Atoptell.
An amenllment appropriating $11,000 to dc-
tray the expenses of the 1nYllup Indian
commisioner was carried. AdJourell ,
ViTISSi : : ' JIST .N8WIi.
SU'lr Trust omcIatiini Nev5PnPer Cor-
r" piiiitIcmmt . Irll I II I Con te ( ii Pt.
WAShINGTON . Jan. 17.-All ' the de
murrers ordered by the defendants to the In- 1
dlctments returned by the grand jury against
President Havemeyer ali Secretary Scones
of the American Sugar Ilefnlng company ,
Broker Seymour of New York and Correspondents -
spondents J. J. Elwards and Joseph Schrh'er
were overrule today by Judge Crowo In the
criminal court and the defendants required
to Illead to the Indictments
Tile cases will now probably go dIrect to
thin Unied States court on a writ of habeas
corpus following a pica or not guilty by the
defemlants. In tile two cases against Edwards -
wards ant Shrh'lr , the two newspaper cor-
respondents , the court salt the only adt- !
10nai features to the slack brolters' cases
were first a to the relevancy of the partic-
ular questions put to the newspaper corre-
spondents and second whether they shou11
bo excused from answering on the ground of
privileged , cOlmunlcalons , As to relevancy
Jlligo Coles stated that both witnesses test-
fed the ) ' did not have personal knowledge of
the maters pubilsiled . but claimed 10 have
information from persons understod to have
personal knowledge or the matter . and the
other "was a question pertnenL to the In-
quiry as to their Informant's name. " The
court ruled that It was pertnenL as to the
Information being a privIleged commummica-
ton , The court said It docs not appear that
either correspondent refused to answer on
the ground that I might IncrIminate , a
question which the court might. have consid-
ered "It has never been contended before
In a court of justice , " said the court , "that
a newspaper editor reporter or correspondent
or anyone engaged In the newspaper busi-
ness Is to bo considered a person wIth whom
a confidential communication may be 10Jgl1
and protected , as between an attorney and
client or priest and confessor. There could
clenL piest
bo no moro dangerous doctrine than that a
newspaper might obtain information whose
erect might work great Injury a 111 detract
from the reputation or character of a party
or body. and that the claim or privileged
communication might then bl made. That
rile would be very demoralizing. There
being no law to that effect which the court
could follow , the demurrer In both cases
must be overruled and the defendants must
answer by pleading 10 the Indlctmenl. "
The court then took up time cases of the
Sugar trust officials , Messrs. Ha\emeyer and
Searies , and I held that the questions as
to the amount contributed by the corporation
to campaign funds were pertinent and proper.
The question was , said the court whether
pnllng legislation had been affected by the
fact that the Sugar trust socale had
made a largo contributIon to the campaIgn ,
As n general proposItion It Is undoubtedly
true that congre bas not time right t (
Inquire as to contributions made by a cor-
poration. But the Influence on legislation by
such contribution Is another question. Now
U the acton of the senate and of par-
tcuar ] senators had been contrle by con-
tributons , then the committee had the rIght
to Inquire Into It and the amount of the
contrIbution was or very grave Importance.
These wItnesses answered everything up to
tIme queton of amounL. About tlls congress
had time rlghL to Inquire , and these gentle-
gente-
men should 'n have , ftn.wprM nnn _ . _ _ , Th" u. rnntpotnn
noswprl. _ _ . . . . .
that time senate committee had no right t
Inquire because the contribution appeared
to b local . and not national , was declared
Lo be immaterial I Is said to bo probable
that the der.ndants will now be surrendered
by their bondsmen , plead guilty . and h
place technically In jail , being under the
custody of the United Stales marshal and
that the net procedure will b to apply to
the United States supreme court for a writ
or habeas ccrpus.
.
l'OIC JOX UAIN 1'ItODUCTION .
Acreage ana Ylola a8 HOlorod to the Alrl-
cultural D.partiaont. /
WASHINGTON ' , Jan. 17.-S tts tcs of
foreign countries for tile past year. are given
gven
In a report Issued by the Agricultural depart-
ment. In European RussIa the estimated
output for 189' Is as ralows : Rye 821,534.-
901 bushels ; wheat , 282.642,040 ; oats , 687-
86,308rley ; , 186,718,218 ; buckwheat , 43-
309,650.
The production ot Great Britain Is estimated -
tmatell as follows : 'Vheat area 1,927,962
acres and production 61,037,927 Winchester
bushels ; barley 2,095,77 acres amid 7455S-
807 bushels : oats , 3,253,401 acres and 139-
732.723 husimels
In France the output was In round numbers -
bers ! 313,350,000 bushels of wheat , 76,750,000
of ! e , 66,550,000 or barley , and 278,938.000
or oats.
The wheat product for the year In Germany
aggregated over 126"100,000 bushel ; winter
spel , 83,336,000 ; rye , 326,633,000 ; spring har-
Icy. 130,000,000 : oats , 452,000.000 ; potatoes ,
11,229,704 , and meadow imay 22,298,609 tons
The Houmanlan government estimates the
crop or wheat at 43.580,000 bushels ; rye ,
5.769,000 ; .barley 1606.0o and oats , 108-
101,000.
In Italy wheat aggregated almost 123,000-
000 bushels ; oats almost 16,000,000 ; barley
over 8,000,000 ; inuIzo 51,163,000 , and rye
Ilnost 15,000,000.
WheaL exports [ from the Argentine repub-
10 for the first seven months ot the year
aggregated 68,57 tons ,
In Ontario wheat aggregated over 20,500-
000 bushels : barley. 11,300,000 ; oats , over 72.-
000,000 ; Ilotatoes 17,000,000 , and peas , 14,400-
000 Winchester bushels.
ManItoba produced 17.700.000 Winchester
Imshels of wheal , 12,200,000 or oats anti 19-
900,000 of potatoes and other root crops.
leporls frol European agents or the de-
psrlmont show that there Is a moro hope-
ful feelIng In time grain market of 1'nglaI11
and that the farmers there
are expectIng bet-
ten prices In southern l ngllnd great 100ls
have overrun large expanses of urhlo lands
and have limited the area Intended 10 he
devoted to winter wheal. Tile development
or winter seedlngs or crops In Iruce Is
rapid and time conliion of next year's crops
Is generally reported a highly ta\'orable.
Exces of rain has Ilrove unfnvorahlo 10
seeding operations In the north of Italy and
In 10umlnla tile wheat area Is considerably
reduced In Germany mid weather has
made the Ile\elopmentl or lllanil unusually
good and the sowings In Spain are reported
by tollgrallh as completed under favorable
conditions. Time extreme wet ha compelled
a large number of farmers In Belgium to
postpone Bowing until very late.
l'olnt"r to Alorl'nl Jlulfulur"r. .
WAShINGTON , Jan , 17.-United States
Consul Warner at Cologne , In a report to
the State department , gives some vnlla1lo
hints as to the best methods at Introducing
American wares Into Germany Ue hays
that many houses make the guava mistake
at canlnlnA their operations , 10 the grcat
sCports Instead ot pushing their goods Into
the Inlerlor. Being sold In the teaboard
towns , many Anwrlcan products , eSIJeclaly
bacon and other hog \JrIUCIS. are hell for
months tor 11'fculat \ ve re'aolls. Conse-
quanty they deterlorato In quality and
1111enrunl0 and lose In welht. and BO earn
elrn
a ball name to all American food products .
I.I IIIII % 'tnfn ' I.nru.is.
VAH1I INOTON. Jami. 37.-Representative
Carninetti ot California .
Camlnetl Cllornia today introduced
I bill to provIde for the examInation and
classllcalon by commlasloners appointed
by time Ilreiident ot certain ! oPIolntet
th" land grants of time Central Pucilo railroad -
ril-
road and various other companleH In Ctmli-
fornll , and to roJct . cancel and disallow
claims and 1111 by Ihele companIes on
any unpntenttd lands which shall be claEsl-
led as mineral
OLNEY'S ' ARBITRATIN BILL
Moro Comprehensive and rnr-Renching
Tan that or Commissioner Wright
ARBITRATION AWARDS TO BE FINAL
Ih RV1 l'ensmhtlcs for COIIJnle ftlmuenirni-
nRtn ! Against Mon for Helunlu to
Orgnnlznlonl nut Aio for Il"ck-
listIng IschRrgml Itlloyc !
WASINGTON , Jan. 17.-A ' labor arblrl-
ton plan has been devised by Attorney Gen-
eral OIMY , and was Introduced today by
Chairman McGann of the house cammltee
on lahor. I \ Intended as a substitute
for the One framed by Labor Commissioner
Wright as a result of time labors of the Cbl-
cage strike commlslson , In several points
the bill 19 more far-reaching In its propo-
siions than any that has blll brought for-
ward The terms "ranroaI" and "cmploye"
are defined In time bill , and time latter class
Includes those working on cars operated by
the carrier under lease , making the carrier
responsible for their acts as though they
were employed ] llrecUy by hums The wages
pall to employes , It Is stipulated ] , shall be
reasnnbo ] and jilat In case of wage controversies -
tro\rsles the chairman of the interstate
commerC3 state commission and the chairman
of the labor commissIon are to communicate
with the Ilartes endeavoring to affect nn
amicable settlement , and I thIs mediation
falls the controversy may bo submitted , tea
a bard of arbitratiomi , of which tile chairman
of the Interstate commission will be chair-
man. and Ihal consist also or one commis-
sIoner chosen by the emplo'es and one by
the labor organization to which the emplo'es
directly Interested belong : or , If they belong
to moro than one , by that one which specially
represents emplo'es of the Mme grade and
class and engaged In service of time same
nature as tIme employes In the controversy.
Where twO or more classes or employes are
interested their organizations shal agree
upon their representatives.
AWAll SIALIJ DE FINAL.
Other features arc : That the award shall
bo final , unless set aside for error of law
apparent on tIme recorl. , mlloyes dissatis-
led wIth the award shal not quit work vith-
out three months notIce In writing.
The award shall be continued In force for
two years , and during that period no new
arbitration between tile same parles an the
same subject shall be imatl. Membership In
Incorporated labor organizations , It Is pro-
vIdeO , shal be terminated by Indulgence In
lawlessness , violence , destruction of property .
intimidation or threats by members during
strikes , but they are noL to bo he11 In-
11\llualy liable for debt of the organlza-
tion.
ln.
l n1loyers who make It a condition of employment -
ployment that men shall not be members of
any labor organization . or discharge or
threaten to discharge men for such membership -
ship or dicriminate against them because
or It , or enter Into contracts compelling the
men t ( contribute to any fund for charitable
socIal or beneficial objects or after discharg
conspire to Prevent them from obtaining
employment shall b3 guilty of a mIsde-
meaner punishable by a fine or from $100
to $1,000.
Mr. Oney accompanied the bill sent t (
! Ir. lcGann , at the laUer's request with a ,
statement of his views on the several provisions -
visions or tile original bill and his reasons ,
for such new matter as bad been Incorporated I
Into It. The attorney general's statement ,
starts out by disclaimIng by any one save
himself any responsibility for the views con-
hhns1 ay reslonslblty
tamed 1n his leUer. Hs first ( bJeton Is
!
as to what Is called the Pullman cause ,
which ts to obviously aimed at Mr. Pul-
man t ( bo otherwise construed , but hitting
al well every other manutacttirer of cns.
The vital objection to the clause Is a manufacturer -
ufacurer of cars Is not engage In Inter-
state' commerce. und des not become so
engaged whether he sells or lets cars to a
engage who Is , and any attempt to bring
carrer
him within the act must prove abortive and
tend 10 discredit time act generally. On the
ether hand , Mr. Oney f at the onlnlon that
every person engaged In opera ! .lg a car
used In Interstate commerce ought t come
within the oct.
PREFERS A SPECIAL COMMISSION.
I Is the attorney general's judgment that
the permanent standing commission ! provide
for by the bill for nil cases Is not only not
needed but would be or less value than u
special commission provided for each case
a It may arise as It Is not belIeved that
controversIes arc likely to occur so oren as
to b so serious a9 to require the establsh-
moat or time cumbersome and costly ma'
chtnery provided for by the bil Once such
I commission Is established It will never be
got rid at. Tim objectIon that lila commission -
sion might be , needed for the purposes set
forth In section 30 , that the cndltol of
employment subject to time act may be In-
vetgated and ascertained . Mr. Olney meets
with the suggestion that the interstate commerce -
merce commission . a at present const-
tuted , might with equal satisfaction , gather
tile Information called for and acting wIth the
commissIoner of labor I mIght be properly
charge by n special act or congress with
the duLls of mediation and concilIatIon.
Section 8 of the bill , "that arbitration shall
be resorted to for the feWement of contro
versies between employers and their em-
ployes " Mr. Oney says "mieed not bo dis-
cussed. The only alternative Is IndustrIal
wars , and they are as illogical . as brutal
and as wasteful as the wars by which international .
national disputes are oren accom\anlc "
Assming arbitration to bD both desirable
and needful . , Mr. . Oney contelds that Its
tribunal shou\l be a special body , organized '
an fixed principles , with reference to each
part In either case as It arises rather than
n permanent body , with ) lermanelt jurlsdlc-
ton over all cases. The machinery or' ar-
biraton , he thinks should not bl put In
motion at this Instance of one or more Islate
Indlvldual9 , but only atm tile Instance of a
class , that is . or a whole body of employes
performing the same business and of time
Hnme grade In order that all may bo repre-
sentell In IhD proceedings and all bound by
their n\u I s. The erect t ( be given to the
enforcement of I Mr Oney regards as a
mater of very great consequemice. In the
first place , 'the arbitration tribunal Is not
judicial In character , but admimmlstrative-it
does not pass upon rIghts , hut rules of bus-
mesa expelents especially.
AWAHDS SHOULD 1 STAI3LII .
Time courts are not adapted to decide
questions of rates or wages , of hours of
employment and ather like mater . To Im-
pose such duties upon them Is to load
them with functions for which they are not
fitted , aL the cost or the functions for which
they are fitted , The award therefore , shoull
b impeachable In the clrculL court only for
error of law apparent upon lie ( 1ecorl , and
should bl fed In court only for that I'ur-
pose. In the second place , as respects time
enforcement or tIme awards , two consIdera-
tons are Invol'ed. One Is a definite time
during which an award shall be In force
and not revisable br another award. Such
a time Is essential , because business can-
not be satIsfactorIly conducted unless the
conditions are reasonably stable and crtaln.
An award , therefore , bhoull not be capable
of being reopened by a fresh arbitration for
1 erlcll I ot at least two years .
Tile other conditions relating t ( the enforcement -
forcement of the award arise from the fact
one of tile pates , which II the CCl10n car-
riot , will almost invariably be a railroad
corporaton , That I. one Ilaty affected by
the award Is nn employer , who Is legly
bound 10 continue t ( do bUlhlebs , however
dlpleat' wia an award The other party
affected by the award on the oIlier hand , Is
In the poslion ef employes general , who
lay quit worlt at pleasure This one-sided
operation or the award Is inevitable . and
can bu counteracted only In ptt by making ,
the lubmlulon provide Ihat employee dissatisfied -
satisfied with an award shall not therefore I
quilt work until the expiration of thre or
'Ix umomitiis' notice , or of such other time a
may be deemed sulclEnt 10 give the em-
leer a reasonable opportunity to supply
their places Such a term 01 limo award
would not of course , be specifically enforced
-a man cannot be made to work against
his will , any lorl than a horo' can be
madl 10 drInk , Neiher woull It bo ex-
Ilodlent , pHhably , , to make a refubal to work
under such clrcumttalct vunlhablo by tine
.
HAYDEN BROS.
_
t
New ,
, < . I
II
Was11 u OdS-\Ve are the first to show the
1895" NoveltIes , inVash Dress Goods-An enormous
purchase has j st arrived-light and dark colors-better
qualities than we ever had before
l- \\rRli lcs oC ' I'OPO I plain c1nr . . . . . . . , . . . . lOc
NI'WsMncs : oC Crepe in plain eolot.s. . . . , . . . . . . 123o
N EV I tlalcs oC Ct' ' 8Inl Cloth ( irepo . . . . . . . .120 .
N Ws11nlcs oC Satin Stripe CI'OpO. . . . . . . . . . . . . .150
N F W sl 'lc" In Swiss Htllo } Muslims. . . . . . . . . lOc
NI'Y styles in Prnc ' Ol atlcs , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .150 .
NE\\ ? styles in unek Snithl/ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250
N I \ styles in a -in. .1ti'onIio 7olhYI' . . . . . . . . . .250 I
NI\\7 styles in llt'ocauletl and Pl'intell SaUne. . . . .250
N I'\ , ; styles in Scotch ) LJwn tll , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . , . . . . 50
N1\V styles in double width French Porculo. : . . . 150
NgW styles in GU'lnl 'r\let Suiln g. . . . . . . bc
Domestics from New York Auction.- never had
anything so good at as Iowa price-Muslns and Shcet-
ings at auction prices now.
N8W Scotch 'rmtt'tais St.\'lo \ Di'ogg . . . . . ,5 0
N l\V . Ap/m ) / ( 11.tln . . . . . Ginghams . . . . . . . . . .310
YUll wide blenched or brown ? .lushiim. . . . . . . . . . ,3io
Dress Linings-brnd new-the biggest stock of Hair
Cloth and imitation hair cloth , and Sleeve Linings ever
shown anywhere
-
_
-
IthYDE1 BRUSD
.
' MusicMusic hath its
Sel1il1g Meyet4' charms - and
never so much as now-Soiling music of all kinds at hal
wholesale done before in
price was never Omaha-May
never again-As long as Max Meyer's music holds out , it
goes at hal price and less.
All the latest sheet music at one-fourth one-
third ali onehairrle. .
10,000 tItles .Mey or's Standard Sheet 50
Music. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .
Thousands or J elsharlu for just a..1 C
5a
HarmonIcas-thousands of them for. . . . . . . . . . . .
All Max Meyer's StrInged Iustrumeuts hal price. I
We are sole age nts now for the only pianos and or-
gans worth having-\Ve defy anyone . to come down to
, ,
our prices. .d , :
Some Plaris lt' as low as. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5 0
d
SomelOrgans ( as low as. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 20
.
, , ' 1.
or hnprlsnmont. Tie iu'est to b expected
or a submission containig such a term
would ba that more llr less elployes , from
motives of expediency Or of honor , would
govern themselves by coJldltons which they
knew had no effective legal sanction No
bill of this nature cpi . regarded a9 com-
bi .h\
pletl which does not ' antIcIpate and provide
rer a condlLot of thlhgs'ln : which arbitration
Is a failure . ether bcc sl not resorted to
Dr because not acquler < In , and In which
the controversy reaches , a stage of beat and
vIolence mischIef. causIng or menacing great \ublc
BUSINESS MUST NOT BE OBSTRUCTED.
The industry this bill deals with Is of a
public nature , and has often been pronouneell
so by the courls. I Is wise to facilitate the
speedy and peaceful settemenL of the differ-
ertces of those engaged In It. But tile para-
mount duty Is 10 llt care It shall go on at
all hazards. Grievances are to be redressed
of course , with all the promptness whIch
their investIgation will permit. But In
time Interim these public interests must uot
surer ant the business world Is concerned
with tile least possible Interference. The
bill , therefore , should contain a section to
time erect when either before arbitration or
after It or without arbitration strife beLwen
employes and employers engaged in the bus-
mess covered by the bi threatens to alto-
geLhel obstruct or to seriously hInder tile
transaction of the business , the attorney gen-
eral' on behalf of the United States may by
proper bill In equity ask for an injunction
restraining such obstruction and hlndranco of
such business and cal for the appointment
of receivers to take charge of the business
and property Involved until the controversy
Is settled. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
CONFIRMED UY TiE HBN'TI .
Indl"n Bureau Ofclols "nd Annoy I'romo-
tons Jrulo VI limo ! st.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 17.-Time senate In
executive session today confIrmed tile rol-
lowing nominations : John W. Kremsle efFort
Fort Townslnd , N. D" , to be Indian agent
at Standlns Rode agency . In North Dakota ;
James lcLauJhln of Wlrmona . N. D , . now
agent fr the IndIans at Standing Rock
agency to be an Indian Inspector ; Thomas
1' . Smith of Platsburg , N. Y. , now Indian
inspector . to bo assistant commissioner ef
Indian affairs ; Lieutenant Colonel James W.
lose , deputy quartermaster general with '
time rank or colonel ; Major Almond P. Hock- 'I
swell , to be deputy quartermaster general whim , ,
time rank of lieutenant colonel : Lieutenant Gel-
onel WiIam Winthrop , to hI assistant Judg3 ! .
advocate general , with the rank or colonel : I.
Major Edward hunter , judge advocate to ho ;
deputy / judge advocate general , with the
rank or leutelant clonel ; Lieutenant Colonel -
end George Halburton , inspector general , to
ho inspector general , wIth thD rank of cel-
onel ; Major P. D. Vroom , Inspector general ,
t be Inspector general wIth the rank of
lieutenant colonel ; also some minor army
conlirnmations .
jiu'alt.'r Crisp "ullrlul J'a'on Uuurl Trouhle.
" WAShINGTON , Jnn , 17-Spealter Crisp ,
IJY order of his phsh\r. ; , \1 he com-
peled te leave " 'lshjn lon wihin n duy or
two for about two 'weels' ' slay at Ashe-
vie , N. C. lie Is lffrlng from some
trouble or the muscles I In the vicinity of
time heart and the Ibclors ( ha\e urged him
to absent himself fet the rt'malnler ( ot time
session . ThIs he Will not dO unless the
trouble becomes . . his
( \comes W01e. .hough frIends
are ailvimting him tc d)1j3O / . tlnre there II
little ot hnporlance iIl9ly 10o done thll
Ilaslon _ The spenker \ s rUI well enough 10-
Uny to pre llo over' lImo house and attend
a rules commlte meetnH.
111 HtII' hy tl 1"81Irl/ .
WASHINGTON , .an , l7-Tho Ilreldent
ha signed the folo'tlnl ; acts :
Making approprlalonll tor the support of
the military acdemS' ; to a1eJ1 hm'l rela-
tve to bondIng anti tltlcllnn antI I
censlnl of vessels : authorizing Rear Ad-
miral Iuel 10 accept u decoration from the
king ot lpaln : to eltnhlsh ii. Ighlhouso at
the entrance to Ollvclton harbor : for time
relief ot Zlmrl mlou ot Weisey Kel . and
Ilro\'lln , u register for the bark Archer of
the /tnLe of Wammimington .
1111 Juuk I'nlur. hilshlnlula. .
WASHINGTON , Jln , 17.-The comptroller
or the received
currency today notice ot the
failure at time First National bunk of Ana.
crtel , Wash , The bank has 11 capital or
JO and It Is unclersto(1 time capial -
ness will not exceed , $20 , ( ) Batik Examiner
Cursan has ) been dIrected to take churgo at
the bank _ _ _ _ _ _ _
( 'huiniigi t'ostotlco ! Uvl.lh' . .
WAShINGTON , Jan 17.-Tho Chicago
IJstotce delegation leaves Washington tea -
jlay. Its members declare that tlY are enc -
c uragE by the results of helr visIt and e-
pect the house will soon consider the bill .
Mayor Hopkins goes to I'hiladeiimimla to con-
suit a specialist emi diseases of tb ! throD1
TWO NEW \ CURRENCY BILLS
Senator Pugh and Sherman Present Their
Solutions of the Question
INCREASED THE ' MINIMUM PENSION RATE
l > cIslon Appropriaton Illl'lssca Bud the
Army IJI Taken Up-Abammdommmimeiit '
or Military I'usts Hutscs R
l'rotcst
WAShINGTON , Jan , 17.-AnoUler Inter-
eating chapter to the financial question was
given to the aenato tOday when Mr. Sherman -
man presented an emergency currency bill
t ( meet time treasury deficiencies , and Mr.
Pugh offered a measure In time same line ,
supplementng It with a vJgoruos speech on
tile Impotency and inaction of the senate In
time taco or a grave emergency. ThIs was
but a brIer prelude to a day spent : with ap-
propriaton bills. The pension bill . appropri-
atng $111,000,000 was pasl2d , with two Im-
portat anmendmnent , one making $6 the low-
est rate fer pension disability , and another
, repealing the present law cutting off tile
Panslons l or non-residents. I was stated dur-
Ing the debate that tie $6 amendmlnt would
lucreast pension expenditures not exceedIng
$1,000,000. The bill served as a text for
severe criticism agaInst the adminIstratIon
ot the pensIon dnce. The army approprla-
t(1 bll was considered but hot completed ,
owing to slllrlted oppositIon to time abammdomm-
ment of army vests In the far northwcst.
Mr. Pugh secured recognIton soon I
after the senate met today to present what I
he regarded a a solution of the Ilresnt lack i
of govorment revenue. The senator varIed
the usual custom of Introducing a bill by
reading time full text of his measure with '
great deliberation and then commentng on
it. The bill provies for tIme Immediate Issue ,
of $100,000,000 ot treasury notes to met
deficiencies . these notes to bl redeemable In
coin and to be constantly relsued . 'I further
directed time coinage ot the & Jgnloragl and
time delloslt of silver bullion from American
mints ,
Mr. 11 of New York asked Ir lie senator
wished time Immedlatl passage of this huh .
" ' 'hat question , " said Mr. l'ugim , "Is In
line with the New York nator's treatment
or all great IJublc questions and I decline to
answer It. "
Mr. Pugh Ilrocec-e'l ' to urge the gravity of
the prc.nt situation . I was such that he
was ready to surrender long convictIons In
order to secure a remedy. "Thus far , " said
Mr. Iugh , "sommators have stood here and
torn down , I Is easy to tear down , but I Is
hnrd . 10 bulil up.Vo have torn down until
wo have nearly torn down time couumtry "
Mr Pugh begged that the fInance committee -
tee , In whlcll ho had great conlllnce , should
do ) methlnJ at once. Ho did not belIeve IhD
senators were a lot ot muscovite drakes , bow-
lag and steeping stupidly.
.r , Miami of Nebraska Interrupted 10 ask
IS . to the attitude of time udmlnlstraton on
this bill.
"Mr. Cleveland has sent a messagl to
calgresl calling atention to time jesent con-
diions , " rcsponded Mr Pugh , with great
earcestmmesmm. . "Tho IJresldent amid his secrc-
lary of the treasury had offered a scheme
of currency revisIon aeslgled to le2t
PI Eent e\ls. I this was not accepted let
both houses Illapose something elle , Time
Ilresidelt has discharged his duty , now let
us discharge aurs "
mnittee The . bill was referred to the finance com-
ShERMAN lAS A 11,1" .
Mr Sherman , republican of Ohio , as soon
as Mr. Pugh had closed rose with anolher
Important Inanclal measure. Its reading received -
ceived the closest attention trom senatorH
on both sides The Sherman bill provided
for time Issue and sale of bonds under the
provisions or the resumption act from time
10 time as the defciencies of time treasury
require , the proceeds to he used wholly for
aelclencles and the bonds to run for Ire
years at noL eceedlng 3 per cent interest .
'Cho 8elon,1 , Ilrovlslon Jlrov1les that In lieu
of time foregoing the secretary of the treasury
may Issue coin certificates In denominatons
of from $5 to $500 , \earlng 3 per cent
Interest , or hut the ( certificates In cIrcula-
ton through the treasury or liostolllco .
Time third section deals with the deposit of
bonds In national banks ,
Mr. Shieruman's bil was referred wihout
cOlment to time nlnce commll e ,
11 presentl : a report on a llelsltn bill Mr.
HAYDEN BROS.
New Furuiture-N0
Fttr11itttre-New Baby carriages 01
which we wi save you
many a clotlar'-Tliey are
_ _ dolar.They
handsomer in style and
"fu. 'P lower in price than ever
, . . before. \Ve have also just
. . in a new line of cutting
tables and card tables ,
I
: . A new style in a 3-piece I
Bcd Room Suit , with bevel
' : z :
- plate glass mirror hand-
I some and subs tantial . . . . . .
. , ; S10:50 :
.
Latest s\111 In Pelar xtenMn . tables , 10111 real
oak nnul highly poiislmed. It's ) ' been
Intl ! 1101shel1 I.s nl\n's blen
the rule to sell times ' 6.foot tables for $ S. j551J
but we start them theS' at. . . . . , . . . . . . . $
The salle style In the 8.foot lolhl oak xlen- ,
slon Tnbles. There cighiteemu of theM
nro
-now beautiful styles tahles now. left. . . We . . . . I1wlY5 . . . . . get . , . $0 (6 : 50
\Ve have an ilhmensc , stock of all kinds of furniture
- and we make dry goods price ! on it.
HA YDEI BROSo
_ . - - -
.
' Thaes the kind you want
A Good. C
uOO . arpet-and ' '
its the kind you'l get
i you buy it of us \Ve have never had so complete a
list of styles and we are making the lowest January J prces
we ever made on the fin3st grdes.
Tapestry Brusels-goOI quality . the kind
you selling pay IL double at. . . for . . . . at . . carpet . . . . . . stores-we're . . . . . . . . 4 0 C
Demtfnl : Imlm'ns 11 Body Brlle . . . . . $1.00
New designs l In Yc'e Carpcls at . . . . . . . . . . 750
'I'he heRt lollcte ( Cm'llli lt. . . . . . . . $ 1 .00
lest Fhooi' Oil Cloth mltlo : Is ommly . . . . . . . . . 250
Wo'l big bargains give you at. 1lno . . . Lace . . . . Cimrtaiqs . . . . . that . . . arc . . j4 1 . 00
Chenille Portieres-now designs perfect
goods-curtaimma that Lhought to 2 25
buy under - 500. . . . you . . . ne\er . . . . . . . . . . .
Best Pole Trimmings. . . . . . . . . . . . 150
-
Galnger took occasion to crl tclse severely
time past utterances ot Mr. Cleveland as to
Lhe frauds existIng In the pension sYltem.
The senator said pension examiners were
roaming around the country seeking frauds
which did not exist. This plan of prying
all.dolng work should he slopped at once.
The pension appropriation bil was taken up
and P4r. Palmer , democrat of Illinois , answered -
swered the criticIsms made by Mr. Galinger
agaInst the pension ofilce.
! r. hawley , republcan ar Connecticut . also
slated his objections t ( Lhe present adminIs-
( ration of the bureau.
: r. Hawley offered an amemlment , making
$6 the lowest rate for disabilities . Instead
of the present ratings or $2 . and $4.
Mr. Lodge severely arraigned the pensIon
olco for delays.
Mr. Drlce asked what Increase In pension
expenditures would result from adopting the
Hawley nmendment.
Mr. Galn er reported $1.000,000 would certainly -
tainly cover the amount.
Mr. Peier offered an amendment fixing
$8 as the minimum pension rte , hut It was
ruled out or order. Mr. Voorhee spoke ]
vigorously for lberaly to pensioners. He
did not share time Idea that pensioners should
be suspeels. Pensions Ire vested rights anti
should be protected as Is the title to real
cslate.
Mr. Alien then moved to make $12 the
lowest pension rate , but It was ruled out of
arder.
order.INCREASED
INCREASED MINIMUM PENSIONS.
The Hawley arnendmiment making $6 the
minimum , was then adopted without divIsion.
Mr. Galnger offered an amendment repealIng -
pealIng lie law cutting r the pensions of
nonresidents of the United Slate
Mr. Davis or Mlnnelata said the proentlaw
worlte much injustice on time northwest hor-
dens , where the pensTolers lost their allow-
ances by going 't ' Canada. Time amendment
was adopted
TIm hi , as thus amended , was passed. J
carries 1,000,000. .
'Cbo army bill , approprIating $23,250.000
was then talten up Mr. Blackburn explained
the comprehenslvo plan for O' ncentrtng
troops at large posts. I contcmplate.l the
ostablshmenL or two large posts , one at
Spoknno and another on Puget souimd to bo
the great rendezvous of the far mmorthiwest to
vst untmately several milons , This would
reqUire the eventual abandonment of Forts
WahiaVaiia . Sherman and old Fort Spokane
Mr. Michel of Oregon protested against
the change and suld ho had assurances Fort
WallaVahia would bo retained.
A Iplrled debalo followed as to tile loca-
ton of northwestern tar s , In time aurse of I
Mr. Date of Tenne see said his commllee was
being urged tbat Seattle shonld bo Limo point
for time great rendezvous of lnget sounl , !
Mr. Manderson urged the necessity of
army centers along the Canadian iirmlers "
The British ro\'lrnment had already estahI I
IlhO ext nslvo rendezvous on the Pacifc
I -
-
coast , 111 It behooved the United States to
mal ( adequate preparton In time Puget
sound regIon. I
The consideration of time army bill was not
concluded , when , at 6:30 : I' . m . limo senate
went Into executive session , and at 5:45 p. m.
adjourned. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
DISCUSSISU TIlL , JOhiS ltI.L.
hiotiso Leamlers htthl Devoting Timemn'umives
it. limo Cnrrcmmcy I'robleimm.
WASHINGTON , Jail. 17.-Time demnocratla
leaders In the hioumse are still devoting them-
neivea assiduously to the task of getting a
bill upon whmich they can agree and which
can secure a mmiajority in time senate for the
reorganization of tile currency , They have
been in commference mnoro or lees for th past
two days and It is understood timat the do-
liberatlomms are based upon the Jones bill.
Mr. Jommes lie-s perfected tlio mimeasure , but
lie athimores to his original detonmmmlnation not
to introduce It unless lie can be reasonably
assured in advance of its passage. Ho and
the supporters of time bill are devoting thorn-
solves to ascertaining just what support can
be obtained amid In dohmg this are to a cer-
tam exteimt canvassing tile republican side of
( lie aenato as well as ( lie democratic aide.
] ndlamms mmnd Timair Treaty Itigimts.
WAShINGTON , Jan. 17.-RepresentatIves
of tue five civilized tribes of Imidians were
given a hearing today by time senate corn-
mnlttee on Imidlnn affaIrs. They opposed
any arbitrary change by the national gov-
ernmnemmt of time nmethmod of controlling of.
( airs in time immdlart Territory , urging that the
Inihlaims hold their imossessiomma tiurought treaty
rigilts amid that they were conipetent to attend -
tend to their nwmm affairs ,
'I'ryIug to Jli.lji Oumi Iticlus.
WAShiNGTON , Jan. 17.-Efforts In bolmalt
of Judge Ricks are being muade very quietly
In time house , Two imrommmincnt 01mb lawyers.
Virgil F' , Chimme of Cleveland and \V , J. Lynch
of Canton , arrived today anti are mumiklng a
camivasum of immenihers , liotim of them are
tleimmocrats ommd they are devotimmg most of
timeir attention to time mlcmumocratie mmmemnbors ,
Ne-tv ( , itoim % ( immmm lii 2ilexico ,
WAShINGTON , Jan , 17.-According to
United States Consul Gormuan at Matainoras ,
time progress of cotton in Mexico Is decreasing
in commseqtienco of droimtim dunimug time last. few
years and tile appearaumee of a new enemy , a
amnahl , dark worm called "partoto" ( sharp
shooters ) , wimicim is very destructive to this
balls. .
( bin l.cmu , , I'o'itlumuI4 m , , r.
WASiIINGTON , Jan , 17--Tiio ircsident
today sent time following imomnimiatlosm to time
miemmate : l'ostmmmaster-W. Ii , Chamnbenlai ,
ndependcIa.
- - . -
I ; TEN CENTS ---1 I
; . --FOR-
'I .
f1I
I Boy's Knee Pants
; ij
, TI-uS WEEK
4
1 ; .BO3TS'SUitS.
'
'J f 150
We arc now stoclecI UI ) ) i
with a very choice Set - , I
¶ Jcctioq of Small Boys' J ) 75
: t Suits that ought to be
priced $3u $3.50 , $4 , but $2.00
.
: i they're half that ,
4 Ms H Cook Clothing' Co. ,
/ 13th and Farnam Sts. j