Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1893, Page 5

70 REGULATE IMMICRATION | Becrotary Oarlisle Tssues New Orders Con- cerning Inooming Homeseckers, RIGID QUARANTINE TO BE INSISTED UPON [ Queries Uy nmigrant Most Satisty the Co oner -Kecords to Be Kept In the OfMice—Require- ments of Muasters of Vessels. mis Wasnixerox, D. C., March 13.--Secretary Carlisle today issued the new regulations regarding the precautions to be observed in admitting immigrants to th United States. The regulations contain seventeen articles, the first ten of which are substan- tially the same as the regulations vow in force. Articles 11 to 15, inclusive, are pra tically new, made to conform to the new laws affecting immigration passed by the Iast congress and approved on the 3d of March last. Their most important points a foilows Article 11 en no vessel bringing immigrants from ports where contugious or infections discases prevailing, shall be admitted to entry unless it appears by the cortificate of the consular officer at such port that said immigrants have been de tained at the portof embarkation at least five days under medical observation in such 1 barracks or houses sct apart for ive use and_that their clothing, age and personal effects have been dis ed before bemg placed on bo he above ctions will also be apolied Is bringing immigrants from non d ports, but who come from infected cts that + 12 requires that there shall b ed to the commissioner of immig rival lists of such Istate as to each of suid what is now re grants, which sh passengers substantially quired by existing law dditional requirements, Whether the immigrant his own passage or whether it has be by other persons or by corporation, s clety, municipality or government. Whether ever in prison or almshouse or supported by charity. Whether a polygamist. Whether under contract, cxpress or implied, to per form labor in the United States Article 13 provides that such iists shall be accompanicd by the foregoing interrogator fes and answers thereto, iu the language of the immigraut, which shall be signed by him in the presence of the agent granting him transportation; and there shail be cndorsed | thes in the language of the immigrant, a notice that, if upon b rival in the United States, it is found that such interrogatories have not been correctly answered he will be immediately returned; also that he will be required to make oathasto the truth of such answers if it be called for by the com- missioner of immigration at the port of ar- rival in the United States. and that a false onth will subject him to fine or imprison ment Article 14 shall be list one list or n thirty names. Article 15 provides t failure of the commanding officer of the v sel to deliver to the inspector of immigra- tion lists containing the information re quired, there shall be_paid to the collector of customs the sum of $10 for each immi- grant qualified to enter the Unite ates, concerning whom _the above information is not contained in the list, of said immigrant shalinot be permitted to enter the United States, bnt shall be returned like other ex- cluded passengers. provides that the immigrants 1in convenient groups and no anifest shall contain more than ST COMMIT At Has Practically Completed Tts Labors and ositions (lave Be Declded O NEw Youk —A Washington special to the Herald say he senatorial steering committee has practically com- pleted its labors. The positions democtati senators will occupy on the various com- mittees during the democratic ascendancy | in the senate have been decided upon. Seri- | ator Voorhees will be chairman of the | committeo on finance. Senator Vilas was | pushed for chairman of the committee on | appropriations, but seniority in service enabled Senator Cockrell to grasp the plum. Senator Gorman is chairman_of the committoe on printing. Senutor Hill has 1 the chairmanship of the commit- tee on immigration. Senator Murphy has been made ch 1 of the committee on re- | Iations with Canada. All the populist sena- | tors have been given chairmanships of lesser | jmportance. The senatorial steering com- | mittee has not disturbed the r signments on committees. It is assumed they will keep the places they now have on committees, and by the addition of a demo- crat or removal of ‘a republican place the democrats in the majorit has b mmitte d out of the old added to the ap- v committee nmittee on ropriations has been form the president port of the P committee is now committee on P Brice s named as its_chairms men of the other important as given by the a, Jows: Agri som, edu The chair committees are a relations, nterstate Pugh; manufactures, affairs, Walthall; naval affa Pherson ; pensions, Paln § stoflic post roads, Colquitt ; privil and elections, vance: public buildings and_ grounds, V public lands, Ber ads, Camden; re- vision of the of the United State: Daniels; territ Faulkner; transporta: tion, Irby; Pacific railroads, B , Butler; Gibson rs, Me- IN FAVOR OF CARRIERS, Declsion of the Supremo ¢ Interest to Postoflieo Wasmixaroy, D. C preme court this morn ment of the court of cla letter carriers in the cases of A. S. Post and Fraunk Gates. These cases were under the act prescribing eight hour: lay's wor for letter carriers. It was contended by the letter carriers that the PostoMice department, in constru fug the act, had violated its intent and pur pose and was requiring more labor from them than was contemplated In the wse the question was whether or not the eight hour provision, as applied to Jetter carrie meant an average of eight hours a day for a month, the department holding that any deficit in eight hours on Sundays or other days could beset off against an access over eight hours on other days. The court ruled that this cannot be done, g that the carriers are entitled to extr: yver time on any single delive Post case, the position tak: United States was that eight hours should consist of time employed in the actual dis tribution and collection of mail and that the carriers could not recover extra pay for other service within the postofiice perform in connection with duties imposed the posimas The court holds that this posi tenable and that the carriers are entitled to extra pay for over eight hours work under sugh circumstances Justice Brown rendered the.opinion rt that is of mplo, March 13, The su- « affirmed the judg: ims in favor of the tion is un Will Attend the Wasuixaron, D. C., Mareh 18.—~The presi- dentand the members of his cabinet will attend the Columbian naval review at New York if the state of public business will permit. If the president finds he cannot go e will send Secretary Herbert as his rep- resentative. The dispaten_boat Dolphin is now being put iu condition for the accommo- dation of the president aud party on that oocasion | Naval Review, Want Him Burled In Ma Wasminaron, D. C., March 13, cting un- | der the terms of a resolution adopted by the legislature of Maine, Governor Cleves has written Mrs. James G. Blaine requesting permission for the state oficials to remove the remains of her late husband from Oak | will THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1893 Hill_cemetery in this city to Augusta, M e. As the resolution was adopted by the legis- iature it was understood that the people of the state would provide a monument to mark Mr. Blaine's final resting place in case tho effort to secure the removal of the ro- mains was sucoessful. Mrs, Blaine has not yot mado any reply to the request, MONETARY CONFERENCE, Senator Teller Iutroduces a Resolution Favoring Its Reconvening. WasniseroN, D. C., March 18.—Senator Teller has prepared a resolution, which he will offer in the senate at the next meeting, expressing the sense of the senate in favor of reconvening the international monetary conference at Brussels next summer. Senator Teller says he is satigfied that there been a change of sentiment in Europe rspecting the monetary question since the conference adjourned, He finds evidence of this change in debates in Parliament and in contributions to the leading financial papers in the world." It is plain to him that delegates from European countries began nce under an_er ous impres- s 1o the policy of the United States ately it had been made clear that the pur- pose of this country was not primarily to reap the benefit of an enhanced price for ilver, and recent contributions to literature on the subject, notably an article published by Prof. Andrews, have made it appear that the value of the entire annual silver product ately insignificant as compared wlih lue of the products of certain lines of manufactures and agriculture. The resolu- tion which Mr. Teller proposes to offer would not be exceptional under the pra touch- ing propositions which the senate is likely to follow, and the senator expects to include the matter referred to as part of his re- marks upon the subject Washington Notes, Wasnixarox, D. €., March 13.—Messrs. Warner and Thayer of Detroit, Mich., saw ¥ dent in the interest of LeviT. Griffin of their city, whom they want to suc- Judge Howell Jackson as United States circuit judge. It is rumored that ex-Con gressman Wheeler of Michigan has been se- lected for commissioner of pensions 1t is said that General Bragg of Wisconsin will be offered the Portuguese mission. 1t is now held by ex-Senator Pierce of North Dakot down to ption 5 v president was going the Iast room to hold s public v today a telegram was handed him by a well known mnewspaper man, announcing the death of Mr. George W. Hayward in Buf- 0, one of Mr. Cleveland’s closest friends, I am very sorry to hear it,” said he, although it is not entirely unexpected,’ nd then he proceeded on his way to greet 1 hundred men, women and children sized rocking chair, made from ckson hickory,” was delivered to the white house this afterncon. It was a pres- ent from Mr. Shed Hardin of Spaulding county Ohio. Immediaiely after the senate the democratic ¢ to put the finishing committees vort to be made morn There was a notable decrease today in the number of visitors at the Postofice and In- for departmenis. Secretary Smith has ued an order announcing that hereafter he will receive visitors between the hours of 10a. m. and 1 p. m. except a days, which are cabinet days, and on cabi- net days from 10a. m. to 12 m Custom receipts are i ing the month of March it is anticipated that 11 foot up 18,000,000, For the first ys of this month the receipts at the port of New York from customs aggregs £1,200,000 as 53,005,000 for the cor- sponding p djournment of the ucus committee met touches on_ the list of d on Saturday, the re- ) the full caucus tomorrow and dur- 10N, D. C., March The fact that the republicans are in the minority in the senate was, as Mr. Manderson said, pre sented to them very forcibly today. From that side of the chamby a resolu- ng the work of the senate dur- extraordinary session. This was op- posed by the democrats and espec 3 Mr. Cockrell. Although it was intimate that the republicans feared their opponents would take some advantage of them during this session, republican leaders deny that they h a dosire to st 1 to the called ing th ntirely for the senate atic leaders ons were oppose for which Some of the democ: the on on the rese was because their passage would be some- what in the nature of a confession on the part of the democrats that they could not tandle the vusiness of the senate properly. » Work of the § WasHiNaron, 0. C., AL .—~The senate discussed for neariy an hour today the reso- lution offered last week by Mr. Manderson, intended to lLimit the action of the senate in the present extraordinary session to legisla- tive matters, or to matters operation on the part of the house Gorman fayored that policy, but preferred to have it take the form of wnanimous consent rather than of a resolution. Objection to imous consent came from the demo- s side of the chamber, and the most 1ous opposition to the resolution came from that side. The question finally tover without any decision, and the senate adjourned untii Wednesday. requiring co- Mr. ToSaven Murderer. Wasnisaros, D. C., March Mattingly today applied to States supreme cours for leave plication for a writ of error to the District supreme court, and also an application for a writ of habeas ¢ in the case of Howard J. Sehne iul and convietion for sxeited universal lington, Schueider is under jtenco to hang next Friday. Chief Justice ller directed Mr. Mattingly to have his papers printed ‘immediately for considera- tion by the court. This action is considered as unfavorable to Scnneider. 13.-W. E. the United to file an ap- Gold Offerings. WasniNGToy, D. C., March 13, —The Try ury department continues to receive off gold from the west in exchange for small notes, for which there is at present an iu- creasing demand. Several of the offers of gold after they had been made had to be temporarily declined, as 1t was found that the gold was of light weight, and until thoso who offered it made up the difference in weight the government could not accept it. - Advertising Started it, ular, Dr. T. P. Hubbell, w drug business at Wolcec vertising started the sal Cough Lemedy he moriis, and all wh it.” When troubl it Made it Pop- )'is_enga t, Vt., on Chambe but it now sells on its use it speak highly of d with a cough or cold, give it a trialand you will be more than pleased with the result. 1t is also a certain for croup in ehildren, 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. - Vete ns Will Entertain, Encampment No. 121, Union Veteran Legion of the United States, will hold tirst public rendezvous ption on Sat urday evening, March 25, at headquarters in the Patterson block, Seventeenth uud Far. naw streets. ‘The exercises will include the presentation of the charter of toe encamp. ment and portraits of Washington, Lincoln, Grant and Sheridan. There music, songs and speeches b e Plies of people huve piles, but De Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure them. Buildis The following permits to build were issued yesterday by the inspector of building W. H. Quigsle to dwelling o . A. C. Norenson, Miditary unc avenus and (it Minor p Total permits issu - Piles of people have piles, but De Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure them, - -~ New State Ol Inspector, Frank Hilton, the new state oil inspector, assume the duties of the ofice Murch 20, on which date Inspector Heimrod will turn over the oftice to his successor. -~ Piles of people have piles, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them, FAILED FOR OVER A MILLION Disaster Which Has Overtaken the Atkinson Furniture Company. | ITS ASSETS EXCEED ITS LIABILITIES 1t Is Clatmed the Firm Will Pay All Ita Debts in Already in Possession the Plaut. Be Able to Assignees of Bostox, Mass,, March 13.—The Atkinson House Furnishing company, with fourteen branches in other New England cities, has made an assignment. President Atkinson . the liabilities are $1,600,000; assets, £3,000,000. The failure was caused by tight money and inability to meet a call loan Saturday. The firm will probably pay its debts in full The headquarters of the firm are at Port- land, Me. The assignees have already taken possession of the property in the several states. President Atkinson made a per- sonal assignment of property valued at §250,000. Itis now thought the statement of liabilities at 1,500,000 is far under the fact and that it may be double that. Most of the indebtedness is to Boston people, though some is due New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. President Atkinson was scen at the big storoof the concern this afternoon. The clerks were employed in displaying the goods just the same as if no assignment had been made, In an interview Mr. course it is a big Atkinson said: “Of ilure, but I have reason to believe that the assets will more than cover the liabilities, The fact that I have selected two men of such high standing and business ability as assignors is sufficient evi- dence. I think that there has been no attempt on my part to do any- thing to prevent the creditors from getving as much as possible. The stringent money market was the cause of all this During the last month I have been standing in the bull ring and have paid out §183,000 without a dollar of return. Last S y they knocked me down for 4,200, money in the bank, but I could not get at it. 1 believo the_ linbilities will fall shorc of 00,000, When the corporation was formed 1t assumed the labilities as well us the assets of S. A. Atkinson & Co.” Mr. Conyerse, one of the assignors, told a reporter he was in no_position at present to advance any information relative to the exact financial standing of the corporation. The original incorporated company began business at Portland in 1857, the business up to that time being a branch'of B. A. Atkin- son’s Boston store and under the manage- ment of Isaac C. Atkinson. B. A. Atkinson received from the new corporation one- fourth 50,000 shares of its stock asa bonus for his interest, at which time the_stock on hand and accounts amounted to $197,000. The whole of this property was turnea over to the new company. Shortly after this the capital stock was increased from $500,000 to £1,000,000, and some people in the furniture trade, who_held stock and sold both the Atkinson Furnishing company and B. A. Atkinson & Co., report they have received semi-annual dividends of 5 per cent. The assets of the corporation in the outside stores stated to be 81,188,082, and the liabi ties, besides the capital stock, £560,204. Since the combinatioh was formed and the consolidated company removed its head- quarters to Boston, the writer is informed that many of the manufacturers of New England (who had been selling B. A. Atkin- Co.) and the present corporation have requested to t blocks of stocks from $1,000 to $10,000, the being reminded - that 'if = they could stay in the incorporation they would be likely to receive the bulk of trade in their lines, but the com- pany reserved the right to buy goods where it p however. prices between stock- holders and nonstockholders being equal, vy was that the former would e company’s business. Financial men looked upon the scheme with more or criticism and doubt, as it was rumored f the leases of the corpor ation are_pledged to money lenders in New England for loans at a high rate of interest B. A. Atkinson made an assignment this ternoon to Hon. Johu b, Long. Mental exhaustion or brain fa cured by Bromo-Seltzor. o SRR A NEWS FOR THE ARMY. been ranging traders ae promptly bottle 10¢. New Hospital Building at West Point to Be Examined b WASHINGT D. C., March 13.—|Special Telegram to Tie Bee.]—The following army orders were issued today Major John R. Billings, surgeon, will pro- ceed to West Point and make a_thorough in- igation of the heating plant in the new tal building at that post and also ex- amine the whole building with a view to aining, 1f possible, the of the failure of the®plant to properiy heat it. Major Billings will report the result of his investigation to the surgeon. Second 1 utenant John O'Shea, cavaley, will report in person s sable to the commandi B es Infantry and Cavairy school at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for preliminary In- struction pr to his detail as student officer of the s "The superintendent of the recrui ice will cause twenty five recruits o ks, Mo, to signed to the vd forwarded to the De- ona. Also fifteen recruits ks, Mo., to be assigned rded to the i recruits at Jefferson 1 to the Fourth e sidio at San v D] at Davids Island, New York harbor, to be to the Second artille ruits at Davids Islan. harbor, to be assigned to the Twenty- second ' infantry and forwarded to the De- partment of Dakot: nd twenty-rive recruits lumbus ks, O., to bo assigned to the Dey ient of Arizond of absence for one year on surgeon’s ! advantage n ca CARPET COMPANY (INCORPORATED.) OI)EN TIIIS WEIT K Directly opposite the ruins ‘of the old store With an . Entire New Stock CARPETS a0 DRAPERIES DRAPERIES. ~PECIAL ATTENTION will be given this de- partment by Mr. H. R. Havens, one of the most original and artistic drapery men from the east. He will be here this week and will be pleased to furnish original sketches for any corner you may have to decorate. certificate of disability, with permission to o beyond the sea, is griinted Colonel Henry M, Lazello, Eighteenth infantr, Second Licutenant_George = B. Duncan, Ninth infantry, is relieved from temporary duty at the 'headquarters of the army, assigned him August 2,-1802, and will join his proper station. Dapartme Captain C; ural proceedi Lieutenant C: in Florida. Speaking yesterday of the plan to mobilize of the Platte, owder is home from the inaug- owder is shooting alligators | the United States troops at Chicago during the World's fair Colonel D. mander of the post at For *“I do not thiuk it is a practical scheme. Lay- ing aside the idea of expense connected with it, there is another feature that should be considered and that is that the soldiel should not be drawn away from these west- ern posts where settiers would be left exposed to large bodies of Indians. The red men are not slow to perceive se they intend to create trouble. " It would be at & time of year when the Indians, for instance, in South Dakota, great deal of trouble if they made up their minds to act m If the United States had a large standing army like some other countries then it might be all right to concentratea large number of troops at’ Chicago, but as the army is only a mere handful at best the most = of the troops actually needed at western posts, and it would, in my humble opinion, be unwise to attempt to make a great military demonstration that would require the serv- ices of nearly all the troops in the country for several weels at Chicago. Referring to the error that was made re- cent aphic news in_which the band of Two Strikes was accused of killing some cowboys when th me should have been thrown upon Two Sticks, Colonel ( don said: trikes is one of m. dians to the Rosebud a Two Sticks Ridge Indian and a bad one. man Two Strikes heard apers blamed him for cowboys he heartbroken. the post with all hi the matter 5. Gordon, com- When that the killing the He came to “hiefs to See me in order sontradicted. *You tell 1t fath d the old man, ‘that my s right. ' I am a good Indian and 1 killed the cowboys. It was Two Sticks. He is a bad Indian and 1 have noth- itg to do with him.” He wanted to know if the great father was angry with him because he had been blamed for killing the cowboys. Lassured Two Strikes that_he would not be held accountable for the killing and that I old éPUREST. MOST RELIABLE. I5 old Kirg Gle the merry-old soul, Had lived in this great ageof ours, Hewould To smokKe in his pipe, have called for BULL DURHAM And been merrier under it5 powers, The The The The Milliopaire in his palace, Laborer in his cottage, Swell on the street, Sailor on his ship, Comfort-lovers everywhere, Prefer Bull Durham. Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co., Unlike unsoluble Cocoas which are Indigestivte & Cocoas hnclouters DURHAM, N. C. wdulterated with starch, cO ~BEST AND COES FARTHEST- lvaves no Sediment on t he bottom of the cup. would telegraph to the great father that it was o mistake. He was immensely nleased when he learned the news had been printed all over the country that it was Two Sticks and not Two Strikes that_should be held re- sponsible for the outrage.” et P Piles of people have piles, but Da W Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. Kansas Ciry, Kan,, N H. Brown, caged 67, one of prominent Masons in the west, died last night of nervous prostration, superin- duced by exposure in a railroad wreck ayearago. He was in a wreck which oceurred at Cherryvale and was one of a number of passengers in the sleeper who sustained injuries. The wreck occurred at night and for four hours Mr. Brown lay in the open air without aid or pro- tection from the cold. Mr. Brown was for twenty-one years grand secretary of the grand lodge of Masons of Kansas. He was also an author, having written several books on Masonry and kindred subjects. The funeral will occur Wednes- day. The body will be taken to Leaven- worth and will be escorted by the grand commandery of Kansas. Some commer- cial organizations will also assist. R = Piles of peopie have piles, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. WIFI'S SPECIFIG e © For renovating the entire system, eliminating all Poisons from the Blood, whether of scrofulous or malarial origin, this preparation has no equal. “For eighteen months T had an eating sore on my tongue. 1 was treated by Dest local physicians, but obtained no relief ; the sore gradually grew worse. " I finally took 8. 8. 8., and was entirely cured after using a few bottles.” B MCLEMORE, Henderson, Tex. —— Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis- eases mailed free., ‘TaE SwiFr Speorrio Co., Atlanta, Ga. the most NEBRASKA U. S. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. 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