Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1893, Page 3

CONPLIVENTING MR, MORTON | 8aid to Bo the Best of Cloveland's Uabinet | Designatious. GENERALLY DELIGHTED DEMOCRATS Aside From His Ultra Freo Trade Principlos Heo Is Regarded as Sound Upon the Leading Commercinl Interests of the Country. Wastrseiox Buneat oz Tie Bee, | FOURTEENTH STRERT, Wasmixatos, D. C., Feb. 18, | More compliments have been passed upon | the selection of Hon. J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska to be Mr. Cleveland's sceretar) agriculture than upon any of the other o net designations made the president- clect. A flood of telegrams went to Lake- wood from Washington today endorsing the selection and congratulating the president elect. Mr. Morton is v known at the na- tional capital, where hie has come every few months duriug the past ten to fiftecn upon law business. The two ators from | Nebraska, who know Mr. Mor well he will make a model see y of aeri and that his good common scnse and versa tile sition to President Cleveland’s co ber when any vexatious solved. Aside from bis ultra frec Mr. Morton s regarded orincipal commercial int try, being opposed to fr and espe elully the wild cat theories of the populists Representative Ben Cable of Tlinois, who fs a wall known and popular democrat, de elared today that Mr. Morton's selection was by far the strongest Mr. Cleveland has yet made for the cabinet and that the Nebraskan was more nearly arepresentative democrat | thun any min wno would likely sit around the president’s tabl Every one who knows Mr. Morton expresses the greatest admir tion for him personally, while the democrats are delighted that a straight party man will | in the next cabinet. It is to themar contrast with the sclection n ure abilities will make him a valuable acqu i cil chanr problem is to be trade principles | s sound upon the s of the coun- o coinage Will Please Nel Assistant Se ry saic Sy regard Mr Morton's 4 most excellent one, He is out free | trader, a capital speak wgricul- turist and_an_ardent democ is o genial, eultured gentleman and his appoint- ment will give universal satisfaction to the people of Nebraska regardless of political aftiliations, and withal 5 is the best story teller I ever knew. Ropresentative Tarsney of Missouri said: It is an admirable appointment and Morton a strong, steadfast and consistent demo- tand is a man of learning nd great /. He is a brilll rator and is able He would grace any position in He would have made un admi ry of s ive Bryan said: ntitied v line binet “Mr. Morton history of Ne- ong the most illustrious of her citizens. one wha knows him will question his ability. His name was presented for the portfolio of agri- culture because of his being the father of Arbor day, first established in our state and afterwards by many others, He is much like Mr. Cleveland, both in his opinions on public questions and in the courage whi has led him to stand by his opinions « times. He has for most a gener preached the gospel of iff reform to anun- | pelieving people and has at various times been the varty candidate for the house, for the senate and for governor of the state. I have no doubt that the president will find in him not only an intelligent counsgllor and an efficient secretary, buv also a congenial companion, Mr. Morton is a brilliant after Z_s@inner speaker, and I shall be disappointed “If he does not prove a formidable rival of Mr. Depew in that field.” Editorlal Expression. Today's Washington Post (Ind.) has an editorial upon the subject of Mr. Morton's apoointment expressive of public opinion, in the course of which it sa 1t is not only a fitting recognition of the practical and zealous interest which Mr. Morton has always taken in promoting the welfare of the agricultural classes and in elevating fmproving the character of their indy bat it also secures for the incoming admin tration a man of fine abilities and varied a complishments, a lawyer of high standing and a citizen of thorough- going public spirit. ‘The appointment commends itself at once to | all who have the pleasure of Mr. Morton's acquaintance, and it is safe to say that he will make one of the ‘most useful and popular members of the presiden’'s official lmusvhl d. The more the people come to know him, and he is one of the most aceessi- ble of men, the better they will like him.” Judge Gresnam's Successor. Tt is believed here that Judge C. Jenkins, who presides over the United States court for the eastern district of W consin, will be Judge Walter Q. Gre 4 successor on the circuit court b Judge Gresham intends resignation from the position he now o pies shall tage effect on March 5, the d which ho expects to become secretar, state. Senator Vilas and Senator-clect Mitchell of Wisconsin have endorsed the application of Judge Judge Gresham's place on the circuit and the be- lief is that he will get it. o named are influential with veland and Judge Jenkins is a personal friend of Judge Gresham, so that it appears to be a minning combination. Jenkins was ap- inted to his present position by President leveland and is well kuown to the incoming chief executive. Miscellaneous, Senator Paddock has proposed amend- ments to the general deficiency appropria- tion bill as follows: To pay to George H Jewett §734, the amount due him for material furnished and work done by him by an order from the military authorities at Fort Du- chesne. U. T, in 1I880; iz to John | Palmier §1, the value of his improve- ments on government public Ridge Agency and from which he w. by an order from the Indian oftic Secretary Fosterof the treasury has asked songress to appropriate $45,000 for the equip. ment of certain new federal buildings, which includes the one at Beatrice. Mrs. Walter Franklin Hewitt breakfast to a fow fricads in hone George W. Ward of Eldora yes Paul Vandervoort of Omaha at the Riggs. gave of M Favorable to Culb, New York, Feb, 18,—The W respondent of the Herald suys are thoroughly pleased at the Representative Culberson of ' the next attorney genera is extremely popular with both democ and republicans. His judgment on constitu- tional and legal questions is accepted by everyoue. The loud talk making a fight « nation for the practically died out. Mr. Hoke Smith's appointment, it is thought, will please the younger democratic element in the south. report that Pxas 15 to be Judge Culbers about \ the adyisability of inst Mr. Gresham's nomi- yship of state has Clevel d WIL Not Live ln the White House. New Youk, Fe President-elect Cleve- fand has decided not to make the executive mansion his private residence on the 4th of March, the Washington correspondent | of rer, but will establish . branch | white house instead. He has written to prominent real estate man authorizing h to rent for the use of the president and his family the old _Admiral Porter homestead, 1710 H street, N. W, The house is one of the historic landmarks of Washington, and was occupled by Admiral Porter and his family for many years. s Adjourned Without ‘ting a Senator. CHEYENN . 18.~At the joint ssion of the legislature teday, Snyder, populist, moved that the ‘vint session ad- journ sine die, The populists, republicans 18 | the T | committ | while the matter | o aud some of New's supporters voted for the motion, and the session closed without elect ing a senator, Tmmediately after the joint session ad- Journed both houses adjourned sine die The senatorial position will be filled by ap- pointment. It pected that Governor Osborne will appoint A. L. New. §CHOOL NOTES, Matrimonial Epldemic Threatened Among Omaln's Teachers, Going, going, gonc! Thus far for 1803 the city schools averaged the loss of on teacher per w the matrimonial tagion, which tens to become demic. Miss school have by thre con epi Hortensa Smith was married of the Castellar February 1 to Dr. 1. J. | Jones of New York City. They are spending the wint Miss Muson scho n Florida unic Marble. formerly | was married on Febr Mr. Crowel of this city and is tempor home to friends at the Esmond hotel Miss Cora Pratt of the Kellom school was married Febraary 15 to Mr. Franklin_ Wells of Yankton, S. . Miss Pr aves behind as a higher grade teacher a record of ex llence attained by few of her fellow workers Miss Dora Squires of the Lake school was married to Mr. J. L. Silve puth Omaha Tis said has designs to rival Cas tellar in this matter ere the year close. Mrs. Kate Tupper Galpin of Los Angeles, h school teacher and well known throughout the west beei se lected as one of the representative women of America to address the woman's congress at the World's fair. Her subject is **Woman in the Pulpit of the , 1o rily at n and ucational union, the liter Young Men's institute, wnd listened to an ex With he Catholic ary branch of the met Thursday eveni lings. cellent and entertaining program. s vendered by Messrs. 3. Brady and John ( Walsh sa tose Cieranium + accompaniment, and for an_encore “Mottoes That Are Framed Upon the Wall Mr. Ja M on to rek and contri s Ford recited “The Jland Mr. W. H. Muleah, buted an interesting reading: The committec in charge is claborate program for this fon meeting will be held in the lage which its patrons are especially invited. The union is a national order and’ the institute to succeed, as there is abundant ma Lin the society to promote the li n The preparing ———— - vor of the Democrat. ox, D. C., Feb, 18.—1 on elections today, by a majority led to report in favorof Elliott, atic sitting member. in_the contested wso of Miller against Elliott from ving, or Black district of South T'his is the last contest before the committee. WasuiN house -— ts catarrh, Barker block. - - “Salting the Peanut. M. M. in Chicago News Record: Per- haps all women are not aware that for “salting,” the peanut is an appetizing substitute for the almond, and it is less expensive, it is worth while to know how to prepare it. Dr. Gluck tre | put the question on Mr. Mills’ | he put the question on the She hall, to | | Mr. | that it was agreed | of the people to penury and Being this moment flushed with tri- | umph—my effort at the “salting™ today having proved a shining suc I will, fresh in my mem- tell my expe especially as of the “things’ s done by accident instead of by “directions,” and they are therefor I'bought the green or unparched pea- nuts. This was an of course precedure and would not be mentiored, except that already two housekeepers, who have | caten of my salted nuts, have asked if | I'started with the ordinary roasted pea- nuts* T used the nut-cracker, gently crush- ing the shell to avoid breaking the nut. But using boiling water the peas are readily blanched, the red envelope being easily rubbed off. Inmy first essay the water was not scalding hot and that led to my first “discovery. ] In order to bring to the requisite heat I set the dish containing water and pea- nuts in the oven, Then there was a short call on my attention, causing me to forget the nuts, and on going to the oven 1 found the water gently boiling—simmer- ing. I feared the nuts were ruined by this parboiling. But after rubbing off the skins, I spread the nuts on a tin dish, treated them to butter and set them in the oven again, It was then at a baking or browning heat, but was not a quick ven. ‘This, too, worried me, since the directions” called for a quick oven. This second mistake, I was sure, would complete the failure. The nuts were in that oven for a half- hour at least before they were browned or sufficiently parched, that is, until they had turned to a light snuff color. Then I took them out and salted them hot. Were they spoiled? They were supe- © to any salted almonds that I ever ate. A similar verdict has been pronounced on them by half a score of skilled “tasters.” T now consider the peanut for s preferable to the almond, becaus more moist and will, therefore, bear a long, thorough, slow cooking before scorching. Deep browning ought to be avoided, with both almonds and peanuts. since this renders the nut in either e bitter. ‘While the ordinary-roasted peanut of the market is trying to weak stomachs the salted pea is purely harmless and may safely become one of our common delica ting it is A Sl Falr Young Ushe Manager Alexander Comstodk made a new departure by employing s young and pretty women, who will after act as ushers at Niblo’s gar The idea is a new one, and Mr. Com- stock believes it will prove a success, in- asmuch as male ushers are apt to become unruly, dress cavelessly, and at times not at all backward about selling seats to the standers. He believes that women are above all such practices, and, in any eve s willing to give them a trial. 1 they prove successful the fad may be- come general in all the theate The male ushers hung wbout the lobby pre- dicting all sorts of trouble when the women commenced work, a fear that was not shared by the attaches of the theater, It was generally conceded after the young ladies began the work of ing in the patrons of Niblo's that the innovation would cess. 1 usher- tonight prove a suc kh Riding. stone—I wish you would have the right sleete of this coat made two inches longer than the other, Tailor—But it will look all out of pro- portion, sir. Featherstone—[t won't in a few weeks, when it has worked up. a great deal of sleigh riding this winte it Probabilities isn't a liar, Johnston—That statue at the tomb of your wife’s mother is a beautiful we of art. Why woeping angel? Thompson—Be you select the figure of a ause I thought ther | ought to be somebody weeping at he grave. e Dr. Gluck treats catarrh, Barker block wnder Uiia head, A7ty Ten cents, Nary, wifo of Wiliam E. n, aged 61 yeu fro ebruary 1&, 1893, Funeral at 80 a. Monday, February 20, from residence at North '25th avenue, to Holy Faumily church. Iuterment at Holy Sepulchre, ditional line I expect to do | k | | have off ™ E OMAHA DAILY BEE: § UNDAY,\FEBRUARY 1 AGREED 10 ISSUE BONDS 8herman's Amendment to the Sundry Oivil Bill Adopted by the Senate. | DENOUNCED AS UNJUST BY MR. STEWART | Over Five Hours Debate on the Question ents Made— any Some 1 Mr, eresting Argo Palmer Tells a Story—In the House. Wasnixaroy, D. C., Feb, peditious methods of Vice President Morton most escaped the long debate 3 per cent bond issue amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill, which subsequently lasted for five or six hours As s00n as the bill was taken up Mr. Morton 18.—By the ex (to make the bonds redeemable at the pleasure of the United States), and de- clared it lost; and then with equal celerity, man amend meut and declared it carried Mr. Stewart soon realized the situation and, at his suggestion, was reopencd. Some hours later when the vote was about to be taken again, an addi t of controversy was supplied in amendment offered by Mr. Brice, and the debate upon it went on almost until the point of adjournment, when Mr. Brice it. The Sherman amendment agreed to—yeas, 80; nays, 1 The bill went over without final action. After routine busiuess the consideration the whole question tional subje withdrew was then of the sundry civil appropriation bill was re- | sumed, the pending Mills' amendment issue amendment bein, Mr, cent bond amendment ‘after five question being on to the # pe (Mr. Mills to strike out the from this date.”) The amendment was division. s, ye defeated without a Took Stewart by Surprise. The vice president then put the question on Sherman's amendment and to. But Mr t was being done announced Stewart d said taken by then r ized wh that he and the senate had been surprise and that he desired to address the seuate on Mr. Sherman’s amendment At the suggestion of Mr. Hoar both amend- ments were considered as still open, and Mr Stewart proceeded to address the senate. He denounced the amendment as the most wicked revolutionary scheme ever inven ted by man. laying the rude hand of legislation on the accumulated precious metals of the world ug more than an hour Mr. Stew said that he felt most deeply the outrage proposed to be perpetrated on civilization by a violent and wicked revolution, which contemplated the destruction of all the silver money of the world in the hands of the ‘masscs, reduction of the masses ant, and the building up of a gold aristocracy to rule the United § of America and Burope. He moved to amend the amendment by adding to it th words: “and the bonds is- sued under the provisions of this act shall not_be used as security for the issuance of national bank currer Palmer Tells n Story. Mr. Palmer advocated the amendment and _related an which he was remindcd by the the senator from Ne “The son of & pious mother day: “Mother, I wish the “Why not, my boy “I cannot do a thing but that you tell me that if 1do it T will go_to hell and bo burned in everlasting fire and brimstone. At this point of the broke in with the inquir, iute that danger nov Sherman ancedote in speech from said to her one > was no hell.” Stewart ou notap- [Laughter. ] id Mr. Palmer, “this proposi- 1 supposed was oue of mere busi ss involving no principle, presenting noth- ing new. seems to have stirred up the sen- ator from Nevada so that we are thi ened with the most serious consequence if it be adopted.” Mr. Palmer argued briefly in defense of herman amendment a3 a pure, plain, ness proposition which, if advanced to o n sensible men, would be accepted with- out a moment’s hesitation. At theclose of the discussion, Mr. Mills’ amendment, (to make the bonds redeemable at the pleasure of the government), was re- Jjected without a division, and Mr. Stewart's amendment, (that the bonds should not be used as a basis for national bank circula- tion), rejected Mr. Vance moved to amend the Sherman amendment by adding to it a proviso repeal- ing the tax on state bank circulation, Mr. Gorman moved to lay Mr. amendment on the tabl Agreed t 40; nays, 16, Mr. Brice Offers an Amendment. Vance's Mr. Brice offered an amendment requiring all issues of United States notes, (is circulating as currency), to be maintained at v and interchangeable at their nomi- nal par. M herman stated that not only had he noobjection to his_colleague's amendment, but he would vote for it with great pleasur Mr. Teller—Do you include silver certifi: cates? Mr. Sherman tificates, treasu money issued by the government, Mr. Teller—Then it is proposed now, th; in addition to the &46,000,000 of greenbacks ayable in gold, and in_addition to notes the £32.000,000 included. It islation will great burden on These silver cer- 1S money, and Silver certificates, gold cer- notes and all the paper seems to me eventuate in pl the Treasury cing a ver department. and I do not see ing them in gold. Mr. Sherman, in reply to a_statement by Mr. McPherson, said the bullion certifi were not included, and said that the dif > between notes and certificates was very marked. He read from a silver certificate nd, *“There has been deposited in the of the United States one dollar in yable to bearer on demand,” and "hat is a ce ficate and not a note in ‘Therefore, I think that my col- iment fs right. 1t is not tion of public policy any necessity for at the parity ended His A ice said that if his amendment did y_kind of paper used as cur- which gold should be held as 4 margin so as to keep them interchangeable at par. he would offer a modification of it, and he subsequently modified his amend ment 50 s to make 1t read: “And also to maintain at a ¢, and interchangeable ut their nominal par.all and every series of notes of the United States issued and lating at any time as curvency, includin, treasury notes, tificat notes of 1800, ing.” Mr. Allison said that while he would not od the amendment offered by Mr, Brice he would vote for it because it only made clear what senators intended to do He belioved that the power to keep the greenbucks at par would give to the secre- tary of the treasury complete power to keep all“the paper money issued by the United States goternment at par with gold and silver. He would never by any vote of his undertake to give one kind of money to the people in Wall street and in the great marts of trade and another kind of money to the paople in Towa, which money was now almost wholly in the form of silver certificates. 1t it were not clear that silver cortificates were included in Mr. Brice's amendment, he wanted it so modified that there would be no doubt about it Mr. Vilas advocated the Sherman amend ment. dment, the ury now, outstand- or Opposed by Mr. Teller, Mr. Teller opposed the Bri on the ground that the plain English of it was that the country was to be placed on the single gold standard. 1t had said, a favorite falsehood, uttered and re uttered in the public press. that the silver dollar circulation was owing to the fact that the government of the United States, to enable the secretary of the treasury to pro- amendment mendment | been, he | United States notes abpording to the pro- visfon of the act. approved January 14, 1875, entitled, “An act to provide for the resump- tion of specie paymenta't and, at the discre- | tion of the secretary, is authorized to | issue, sell and dispose 6f at not less than par | in coin, either of the ‘description of bonds | authorized in said act orin bonds or in notes | be ng not to exceed more than 8 per c interest, payable semi-annually, and red | able at ‘the pleasure of ‘the United S | after five years from!their date, with like | qualities, ‘privileges and exemptions, | vided in said act for'the bonds therein | authorized to the extent necessary to carry said resumption act into full effect, and to use the proceeds theroof for the purposes d in said act, and none other. The following is the vote in de Messrs. Aldrich, Allison, Br ' r, Cullom, Davis, Dixon, Felton, rman, G Hale, Hansbrough, Hawley, wins, Hiscock, Honr, McMillan, McPherson, Morrill, Perkins, er, ' Sherman, Stockbridge, Vilas, wshburn and White—30 Bate, Call, Cockrell, Coke, Jones of Nevada, Kyle, Power, Pugh, Shoup, and Vest—16, No further action was taken on the sundry civil bill, but Mr. Allison ga tice that he would ask the senate to remain in session on Monday until the vill was passed. Adjourned, l vide for and to mainta®y the redemption of e ys Georye, Mitchell, Gordon, IN THE HOUSE the Postoffice BIll € bute to the Late Mr. Warwick. Wasnixatox, D. C., Feb, 18-—The ugly mood in which the house met yesterday has been entirely dissipated ¢ session today | was void of interest. There was but one item in the postoffice appropriation bill which gave rise to any disccussion, and that was the one making an appropriation of £196.000 for sp facilities on trunk lines from Springfield, Muss., to New Orleans, La., but the debat further consideration of the bill was inter rupted and the house proceeded to pay fitting tribute of respect to the memory of the late cntative John G, W f Ohio, Bynum, rising to a question of privi- lege, sent to the clerk’s desk and had reaa a paragraph from the St. Louis Republic of Wednesday last, to the effect that the sub committee of the committee on judiciary i vestigating the whisky trust was nov doing its duty and that the examiyation of Presi ihut was a “discreditable fard was not, said Mr. Bynum, in the habit of rising to a question of privileze upon par graphs published in the newspapers. Usually journalists were fair and honest He recognized the vight of the to exercise strict censorship acts of public officials, but that right should not be exceeded. The testi- mony taken by the subcommittee would soon be siubmitted to the house, and then the hou uld determine whether or aot the investigation had been properly made ‘The conference report was agreed to on the bill regulating hydraulic mining in the state of Californis The house then resamed, in committee of the whole, the consideration of the postofiice | appropriation bill. Without making much | progress with the bill public business was suspended, & aying proper tribute to the memory of the late resentative Warwick of Ohio, tha house irned. n, IT SHOCKED MIM, s King Tells of Ex-Se sou's Connection With the Cunal Frauds, Wasmixetoy, D, €.} Feb. 18, —Before the Panama investigation committee today Floyd King, formerly, member of congr from Louisiana, testified that the committee of which he was & memboer made a report in favor of an inter oceanie-ship railway, and a later report asserting the Monvoe doctrine as one which should be applied against the construction of a canal by a forcign power, On motion of Mr. Cox of New York the re- s laid ou the table. The Hayes ad- tion was strofiely in favor of up- holding the Monroe doctrine and was hostile to the French compaiy. etary Thomp- sou was at fivst strongly opposed to the French company and was vehement in his expression that the Monroe doctrine should be asserted against the Panama Canal company Mr. Ge the retirement of Secretury Thompson to be- come the representative of the canal company? Mr. King—Of course 1 thought most unprecedented action. Mr. Geary—Surely 1t must have shocked you to find & man who was so opposed to the Pannma canal cretary of the navy be- come its agent. The witness—It did. 1 had not the sl est premonition thut he was going to resi I never went near him and had no talle with gned from the cabinet. Asked as to the de Lesseps visit the wit- id: “Before d seps came here sentiment was very strongly iu favor of the Monroe doctrine and American control. 1 know of uo improper means used to change entiment, and cunnot recall any com- ations except one. A lady, now dead, nid to 1 linage, as 1 took it, some. bout ‘better get some of de Le 1 id perhaps she meant it That is the only time any imprope about such matters was made in ing. Ithink it was immediately Lesseps was here.” ening Storer and Patterson v ‘erra Haute to examine ex-Secr tary Thompson. tary Thomp- it a ht- as such. speech hear- fter de Washing cable- artment tof the fugitive uperior Natior Janeivo. for trial. submitted an bank president of the bank of West Supérior, Wis He will be returned to thi: Senator Stewart toda, ive report from the senate committee on and mining relative to the cost of the production of gold and silver. The con- clusions drawn are that the cost of the pro- ction of silver and gold is about equal to blished ratio of 25.8 grains of gold to ins of silver, and t in these t of proauction, taking account of legitimate investments, is much gre than the coinage value, President Harrison returned to Washing- ton this afternoon from his visit to Benjies, Md., where he went in company with ex- Senator Sewell of New Je on* aduck shooting trip. He was benefited in health by the trip, though he had poor sy There w n the formality of a vote in the > session of the senate today on th tion of Judge Jackson, which was made without a single objection. Secretary Foster, today appointed G. O, Garnsey superintendent of construction of th rnment buildings at the World's air, vice M. E. Bell, résigned ——— PERSONAL! PARAGRAPHS, 0. K. Scofield is in/New York City laying in his spring novelties'in cloaks. At the Mur eld, E. C. Cu Aums- K Russell, Sam Pagnker. New Y N. J ked ;' William wis, jr., and wife, Mrs. Derr,'Cheyenne . Lewis, J.E. Blair. Victor P, Suhner. . Eppen- stein, Chic FI. Nichols, Greensfield, Mass. ; Georg 1, Dubuque. At the Me A, Austin and wife, New York: A. G. Waguer, H. D. Pettibone, Min- neapolis; Henry Newber J. W. McCube, Chi H. M. Wilcax, Kansas City; 0. D, Carroll, ' Dayton, O,; A. H. Brown, Los Angeles; James Mugnhy. Ogden; Mrs, . H Robinson, Des Moies; H. P. Johnson, Frank ughman, Davenport, In.; Miss Anna | Sidles, Concordia, Kan.; Con Kirk, Maple | River Junction; W. R. 'Chadwick, Tabor, | Tns Jefferson. New York, Feb, 18, [ Tue Bee.]—Omaha: man; W. B. Taylor Cieago, 111, ¥ to Tue ¥ Nebraska arrivals Pacitie—N. 8. Harwood, Lincoln; F ax, A. H. Parker and wife, Omaha orthern—A D. G, May, Omaha. Sherman Emerson, E. L. Magnus and wife, Mrs. E. Voss, W. E. Perkins, Lincoln [Specia QR 1 hmer, Hoff P. Smith, Westminster. 18.—[Special Telegram Grand L. Lo Great Frank v -~ Help wanted to distribute circulars y 83.00 per 1,00, Must give good Apply at once. Address, rtising Co., Chicago 111 We refer. Mutual S er— Dr. Gluck treats catarrh, Barker block. had hardly opened when | * | of represent s | sanction y—What thén did_you think of | A. J. Burnett, McCook; Miss L. Turner, | 1Telegram to | Bigler and wife, John S. Knox, | 9, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. VICTORY FOR REPUBLICANS They Win Their Injunction Suit Against the Kansas State Treasurer, | THEIR HOUSE WAS LEGALLY ORGANIZED | Such Was the Dectslon of the Judge Before Whom the Case Was Tried—An Ap- peal Will e Taken A fiairs in Topeka. Toreka, Kan., Feb. 18.—The district court this morning sustained the motion of the re- publican house for & permanent injunction restraining the state treasurer from paying any warrants issued by authority of the assed by the populist house. Thi recogni- tion of the constitutionality of the repuniican house and the members are correspondingly Jubilant. The attorney general filed notice of apy to the supreme court. The populist members had already drawn the money coming to them before the decision was rendered. In all the sum of ,000 was patd out by the treasurer. The question is, | if the decislon holds, whether the treasurer will have to make the amount good. Jarly in the month the republican house | summoned L. C. Gunn, demos t, of Labette | county to appear and testify in | election case. He refused and the sergeant at-arms arrested him 1d brought him here. | He appealed for a writ of habeas corpus to the supreme court, alleging that the republi can house was no thus bringing the question to a di His motion w 4 contested I ot issue. s heard this morning. The | populist attorney general asked the court to dismiss the ¢ on the grounds that it was collusion, and was arranged in advance betwoen the republican house and Gunn. Finally, on motion of the attorney general the hearing was postponed till ‘tues | day g Hazen said that | authority to inquire iuto the fact of | the eléction of members of the house ives, but he did have author- ity to inquire into the logality of the certifi- cates of election, He d. d that the sixty- | three members who organized the i can house armed with legal o tes | of election; ~that the sixty-three mem bers we 4 maority f those | holding certificates and that their organiza tion was the legally constituted house of legislature of the state of Kanss; that th populist members who held legal certifica of election numbered but sixty-tw nd th their organization of ar alleged house of rep resentatives was illegal. As such it had no power to pass appropriation bills The legislative bill empowering the ditor to pay the perdiem dues of the populist members had, therefore, no standing in the law, and the court made permanent the tem porary injunction restraining the auditor from naking payments under that law. The republican house met this morning and transacted considerable routine busi- uess, then adjourning till Monday afternoon A party of populists from Lawrence tried to steal’ a march on the republicans last night by seeking to enter representative hall, | but the republicans had taken the precau- | tion to leave the hall in the handsof an avmed guard and the invaders weve driven away. The action was taken without the of the governor or the populist | house. At 10 0'clock th | troops callec he had no wer if morning the last of the were discharged and the last vestige r disappeaved with them Th »ulist chiaplain of the s at the opening of the session this morning. caused 4 sensation by his prayer. 1twas as follows, verbatim od have mercy on this treason-afilicted state. Amen.” Threathenod by an Insane Man, Toreka, Kan., Feb. 18, —A startling rumor circulated freely this afternoon that an at- tempt was to be made to assassinate Gover Tewclling. A telephone m - edat t heriff's oftlce to the effect that his presence was desired at the capitol to 't the go s life, strengthend the | rumor. Sheri on at_once went to the capitol to investigate. He found tho governor's office surrounded by guards and the corridors filled with excited popull After much inquiry he finally located the man who was said to be the would-bo ssin and who proved to be a half-witted from Cherokee county. After the iff ascertained that much he put the man out of the building, disarmed him and told togo home. The man could not give his name. ‘The sheriff did not consider the case serious enough to warrant the man's Susp KA, Kan ling Militia O , Feb. 18, —Adjutant General y suspended the following ofticers of the state militia: Lieutenant Bird, Topeka; Adjutant Nelson, Topeka, and Pay. master General Bonebrake, Topeki Suspensions are not wade for disobeying ordel but because the men * not sufi- ciently in sympathy with the governor to ex- plicitly cars of the oftice a sufficient number of populist to constitute a court of court marti ptain of the company at K an., whose company refused to como to Topeka 'when ordered to do so by Gov- ernor Lewelling, will also be suspended, as will & number of other office cors, Tor! Artz toc COMME ASTOR. Saline's Democratic Cleveland's Latest Appointment Good. “1 want some dinner and I want it in o hurry,” said a heavy-set man of middle age, light have been taken for o farmer, o ad contractor or a stock dealer, as he hurried into a restaurant on Farnam ' street yest at noon and p 1 to swallow substantial refreshments on the double-quick. “Imust catch o train for Lincoln in just (xor " he continued, addressing the nd 1 want you to ' wait on me right away. Bring me some fish, some hard rolls und & cub of coffee, and be quick about it, too, for I must make that Rock Island train for Lincom Just then he and War Horse Thinks a Bee across the table. The man was T the democratic’ war horse from § I headquarters in - Lincoln He had made a flying trip from Lincoln to Omaha and was anxious to get back s soon as possible. It w ent that there were legislative hot b that needed attention, and Mr. Castor was rushing the oil can with all his might. When juestioned with regard to the appointment of J. Sterling Mortou to a cabinet position, Mr. Castor seemed 1o be immensely pleased +He will rank with any of the Saline statesman, 1 ago that Mr. Morton would be asked to uc cept this position. He is the very man for the pluce and will be an honor to the admin istration.” As Kansas Vi AtcuisoN, Kan, Neb. Speci gram to Tur Ber x-Governor Glick, who wanted to be secretary of agriculture in Mr. Cleveland's vabinct, did not_appear greatly | disappointed when he read the dispateh an nouncing the app: it of Hon. J Sterling Morton of Nebraska to the position and it is believed that Governor Glick has had assurance that he is to be United States pension agent for this district, with head quarters at Topeka, the position he b under Cleveland before. Governor Glick declined to talk when asked in regard to the matter. Speaking of the appointment of Morton, Governor Glick was no doubt made at Dr. Miller of Omaha. o personal | of ‘Mr. Cleveland. Dr. Miller wanted to be postmaster gener: land was elected the fivst ti me lukewarm in the cause when he appointment friend of Dr. Miller, and Governor ( »pinion that the deal was effect of friendly ions recent visit the president-ele enized report ' said the knew several weeks the request of riend said when and 1 as a during Dr home of the re o Pleased, 18.—[Special Tele he appointment of J position of secretary agriculture in C| nd's cabinet is en thusiastically received here. Republicans and democrats alike unite in declaring it a splendid appointment and an honor to the state, Neb. : Bee ton to th suid the selection | wled | Morton is a_warm | ick is | } friends to make personal LATEST NOVELTIES ' New Enbioidries | appoint a KELLEY, STICER & (0, Grand Spring Display. Many Pretty and Stylish Spring Dress Fab- rics for Your Inspection Monday. Choice and exclusive styles in superb Printed India Silks, The latest fashions in fine Wool Dress Goods, fine French Challies; an abundant assortment. Ask to see our new Batistes, something new and pretty, Our new Satteens are exceedingly pretty. Best grade and styles in Ginghams just in, New Spring Jackets with the new Bernard sleeves. New Spring Capes. New Spring Suits, with Blazer and Bolero jackets. Special sale of men’s Unlaundered Shirts, Special sale of men’s Night Shirts. Special sale in Muslin Underwear. Will be on sale Monday morning. SILK LACES s | Nt BLACK CREME AND BEIGE. Comprisin Point de Point de Point de Point de Point de Irlande, Point de Marquise, Rich Chantillies, Rich Guipuires. LATEST NOVELTIES FINE COTTON LACES N WHITE GREME AND BEIGE, 6 ~reat . Comprising: |LATEST NOVELTIES RFEEE, | s Paris; a: Gene, Bourdon, Venise, Olga, Berlin and Vienna DRESS TRIMMINCS Just received. NEW RIBIBONS, NEW VEILINGS, In Endless Variety. New Embroidered HANDKERCHIEF 3 Spec Fine Bargains in Embroidered Batiste and Linen Lawn Handkerchiefs (Sealloped and Hem- stitched Borders) at i2%e¢, i5¢ and 25c Each, Worth Half more. 2 YERY SPECIAL LOTS Of Unlaundered, every thread linen, Irish Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs (fine work and lovely designs), will be on sale Monday at 2ac and 30k Each: KELLEY STIGER & CO Corner Farnam and 15th Street. Bruxelles Appliques, Point de Gene, Point de Irlande, Point de Chevouse, Pointe de Paris, Point Gauze, Fin de Scicle, Antique Vals, Fedoras, Orientals. New Hand=~Made T0RCHON, MEDICI tnd SYRNA LACES. All at Exitremely Rea= almost One- sonable Prices. ause they claim that Mr. the populists very unjustly mer in ai is specches. PreC Beg,| of this city the ate t Morton to t Morton abused | othe i | s to come here once. Thoy bellev ast fall ana sum- this morning that they have a full major! of the house, but in their list they have nfi special to Tue | the independents, nnd the most reliable iny large majority of the people | formations shows that the latter will be re rejoicing with the citizens of | with the opposition to the speaker when the ¢ in the appointment of Mr. | vote comes up. on of secretary of agri- | Today the senate and ‘hous culture. have been swung to the | committee met and held a long session, The gentle zephyvs from many of the buildings, | chief points of difference were on the amount and a very large one bearing the name of * ter of the commission. The indes terling Morton” swung across Sixth str ind democrats finally agreed to in front of May Brothers' store. Thel ference to parties and to permi cratic junior drum corps played severs to appoint with the unders miliar ‘inspiring pieces. iding that all commssioners will be fes Mr. Morton Talks to u Reporter, aruoiied, Lthe Auionnt fixed 1n $0:000, W9 New Your, Feb, 13.—J. Sterling Morton, | biy be adonted » - c818y and will probas who has accepted the office of s of il iculture in My. Cleveland's cabinet, in an iterview today said: ‘am opposed to the Hatch anti-option bill. Tam in favor of hard money und op posed to state banks, but T endorse the action of the Ch platform favoring the r moval of the 10 per cent tax.” DENOUNCED THE SPE at conferencq penden I Carlisle on the Sil Lakewoon, N, J., Feb, passed the day with M. “nittle white house” and left for V on the 5:30 try Mr. Carlisle before leaya ing said that Mr. Cleveland had not selected Lis private secretary yet, but declined to say anything about the attorney generalship op ship of the navy. In regard to gislation Mr. Carlisle said that did not think the silver act would be re- led at this session, and as there is a strong sentiment aguinst an extra session of congress for action on silver he did not think an extra session will be called unless it is abe solutely necessary. arlisle nd at the South Dakota's Representative Hall Scene of Much Excltom ¥, 8. D., Feb. 18,—[Special T The house was in mood this morning and several lisions took place between the speaker and members on the floor. Several members charged the speaker with arbitrarily refus id while permitting his remarks, the nt. legram angry wordy col North Dakota's Vote for Senator. BisMarek, N, D., Feb. 18.—The voting tos day in the senatorial contest resulted as fol- lows: Fifty-ninth ballot— Miller, 30; Roach, 40; Wallin, 13; Muir. 1. Speaker Walsh voted for William Roach, democrat, us did the wocrats and independents, almost solidly. The joint session then dissolved, the Millep men alone voting *'No.” The motion to dise soly sed by a vote of B to 82 It now looks a8 thourh no senator would be elected from North Dakots. The question whether the governor can appoint & success sor to Casey is now being discussed. ing them the floor, refusing to grant the same privilege to his opponents The bill under consideration was that creat ing the steam boiler inspector, and after o long wrangle failed for lack of a majority lie senate refused to recede from nendments to the World's fair bill Wirhee, president of the combine, move conference committee. It derstood that the speaker would appoint the and Lo vas un | arbivrary rulings of the sy | of Sioux ¥ | getting their iines in The independents «disaprove of it be- l men opposed to afy exhibit, bat Lynch moved au amendment naming five fricuds of the appropriation and the amendment was lopted. ‘This is considered a signal victory for those who have the matter in charge. S0 great was the an rouscd Bloodthirsty Wyoming Legislata Cueyese, Wy ). 18.—KRepresentas tive Harper today sent a challenge to fight & ducl to Representative Baker, with whom he altercation several nights ago, in reply, suid to Harper's messenger that he would settle their difliculty the firss time he met Harper on the street. Both men are armed and o shooting affray is expected, World's fair debate yesterday that last ni there was frequent i g house mem s of summarily deposing Speaker Law son at today's scssion. Before midnight the matter took definize shape and Nye Phillips alls began to lay ground wires for the tussel. Soon the Lawson and MeCoy men learned what was going on, and after 12 o'cloci hustled about town until daylight Chinese Immigratios Hritish Col nbin. Vaxcouves, B, C., Feb. 18, —A motion yes- terday to further restrict the immigration of 1ape and spiking oppo. | Chinese by increasing the poll tax from 30 sition guns. They even went so faras to | 10 #00 was defe by ove vote ln the proe take men off of outgoiug trains and wiring L visional legislature,