Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1893, Page 5

MR, MANDERSON STEPS DOWN In & Noat 8pocch He Resigns as President Pro Tem of the Senate. MR. HARRIS OF TENNESSEE SUCCEEDS HIM Reorganization of the Senate Eleetive OMcers Again Diseu by the I erats, but No Coneln Reached Business Transacted Yesterday. od no- Wasmixorox, D. C., March 22.—A pro- wision in the last legislagive appropriation bill required the appointment by the speaker | of the house and the presiding oficer of the .second congress of a com 2 into the workings of the | departments of the gov- 1, who was one of the d to the senate of his duties on the oral exocutive ernment. Mr. C senators so appointed, ¢ today to relieved commission, but it was dropped in the course of a discussion that the law did not provide the means of any vacaucies that might occar. The ot gave to Mr. Hoar an opportunity f Jonzing the con utionality of rocent appot by the president of senators as delezates to the Brussols monetary 1ce and in othor civil capacities, and he tion of s it reforrc the con Finally case, M Mr.'1l be \ Munder Mr. Mar m - resi tem his position resident pr of the scnate and Jarris was elected in his place. Mr. Man- 1id there had come to him two ye s awo the distinguished lonor of being elected presideat pro tempore of the senate. No | suitable opportunity had seemed to present | jtself hitherto to express his recognition of that distinction, He now desired to express his decp sense of the honor and his heartfelt | thanks to his political associates by whom that distinction had been proposed. He thanked heartily those of opposing politics who had made non ation against the blican selection. He had come to the place, thercfore, by the unanimous vote of the o, uked all for the dis- | permitted him, while to discharge his duties SOm satisfa to the 1 his nation of the oftice of president pro te I'h resyrnation was, on Sherman, In exc {zing th but no e M he chair ped m motion of Mr, ¢ session the subject of reorgan- senatg official lusion was reached Mr. McPherson reported back from the committee on finance the resolution offered by him last Monday, directing the commis- sioner of labor to make a report at the open- ing of the Fifty-third congress as to the cost of the production of iron and steel manufac- T and of textile fabrics—amended so as to authorize also the financ mittee to make efurther investigation the same matters, with power to send for persons and papers. Ordered priuted and laid on the tabl, The senate then, on motion of Mr. Gorman, proceeded to the election of a president pro | tem. Harris Elected President Pro tem. Mr, Cockrell offered a resolution declaring Senator of ‘lennessee president pro tem, to hold oftice during the plessure of the senate. The resolution was agreed to and Mr. Har- ris, escorted by Mr. Manderson, took and signed the oath of office at the clerk’s oftice The vice president having left the chair temporarily, Mr. Harris expressea his thank for the honor conferred upon him. He said Senators, 1 am_profoundly grateful for the honor you have doue me in this election, and object and purpose to and confidence which Th deserve the kinduess has been conferred on me. tors, many thanks. Mr. Voorhees spoke of the resolution of- fered at the close of last session by Mr. ( man and a . U Mr. Maunderson for the factory manner in wh a the duties of presiden. pro tem of the senate. There the matter might rest, but it had been suggested that in taking leav of Mr. Manderson in his oMcial capaci (Mr. Voorhees) might express for the dem- ocratic side of the chamber their than anew and their best wishes for him in evs relation of life hereafter. The relations just ble nost sati h he had d < sundered were, Mr. Voorhces added, most | delightful On motion of Mr. McPherson a resolution was adopted directing the secretary of the senate to wait upon the president of the United States and inform him that Senator Harris had been elected president pro tem of the senato in place of Senater Manderson, resigned. 1daho's Mining Troubles Mr. Dubois offered a resolution, ich was referred to the committee on contingent ex- penses, for the appointment of u seicct com- mittee of seven senators to investigate the facts as to the recent dift the employiug silver miners and the working miners of ldaho, as to the employment of armed detectives connection wi' difiiculties, the ¢ for the use of fuct, ete., with power to sit during the recess and to take testimony. After an executive session the senate ad- fourned. CONGRESSM in ANXIOUS. They Interview the Postmaster Goneral in Appointment ~Five mem- bers of the Missourid ation in ¢ ss, headed by Representative Bland, callel at the Postoftice department taday and held a conference with Postmaster General Bissell. The delegation desired some expression from General Bissell as to what weight would be given to the ommendations of members of congress in the appomntment of postmasters. WaAsHINGTC | selection | against the effort made b, | unfon printer; | pra | body of 3 | silver coina force was broached, | vid thanking | { tion not now existing alties between | ) those | It had been repeatedly stated in the news- papers, it was said, that co ence was to go for nothin, ment had been so often come to be the general by country that the recomm fluence of a member of particular value y appli embarrassing situation for a member to bo 1in, aud it was hoped that the post would give them a definite answer on these points. Mr. Bland stated | a hypothetical case, There were in a cer- tain Lown halfa dozen applicants for the post- mastership. They were all good men— | Iy good—and cach had 1in the de- partment a petition signed by number of reputable Mr. Bland the recommer gress from t coutest in the candidate’s favor Blssell Mr. Bissell listened attentively to all that | was said, but declined to decide questions of this character until an actual case, invo ing the points under discussion, was pre sented He did not think he could' justly be | held responsible for what had been pub- lished in the newspapers, and he called at- tention to the fact that thus fa single postmaster had been appoint, had not the endorsement of his member of congress. It ought to be taken as con clusive evidence that sometimes newspapers made mistakes, and that it was by no means | his intention to ignore members of congress He thought, however, that the ques- | tion of ¢ ates should measure at | least, be decided by the people of the | | gressional influ and this sta ted that it had ief throughout the ndation and in congress was of no ant, It was an Non-committal. locality. They were more interested than any oue = else. Undoubtedly wishes * should be cons given very great weight. What sired was that he should have the the advice of tne people as we their representative in would in any sense be ig folly to suppose that th and recommendations character as were the rey people In congress were not earnestly‘de sired. His great aim was to give the people of this country the best possible postal ser. vice in every branch Mr. Bissell said bhe bad understood that their and | > most de benefit of as that of | No one 11t was | ice ) of such high ives of the | e | Mort | inson of De " THE OMAMA DA the statement had boen published that no women were to be appointed to postmaster- ships, and that newspaper men were also to be discriminated against. Neither of these stories were true and he regretted their pub- | lication PUBLIO PRINTER. Nonunion Men Present a Petition to the President on the Sabjeet. Wasmixatox, D, C.,, March 22. <A commit- tee of nonunion employing printers of this city, headed by Edward Clark, called on Mr. Cleveland and presented a petition, signed by nonunion printers of Washington, sking him to recognize nonunion men in his for public printer and protesting & delegation of headed by essman Amos J. Cummings, to induce Mr, Clev wot to appoint . W. Edwards of De to the ofige on the ground that he is union man. The petition closes thus that In exercisi esidential prerogative in appointing s vou will impartially tie immense ur nbers of fellow citizens who no boycotting at public 1l select will be a man t nonunion printer: qual to thosc amon ¢ have are me Iabor priute 10 will el printers zens of a common a3 oun t thi MONETARY CONE d Will Send gation in May. D. C., March Tur Bee.|—Severa b in the Another positive ass that hp will s May to rep: the interna that he has alrea tho etary confe ¢ talken steps to st 3 part suld by nted. are re \tices. various na ssu improbable that Sena the place of Senator the representa on the deleg Allison has Brussels and togo. The pres crat who is ilver question to tak g the the place of Senator names sugzested as his ards Sim 1 ex-Secre- WILL ENFORCE THE LAW, Secretary Carlisl cerning the Ch WasHiNGroN, D. C., Mar Carlisle has certain to whethe vill en 5 v the Chinese One Act to P Into th it will s to Tnquiries Con- on Act. Secretary quiries as > provisions of as follows 1892, entitle 1ing of Chi hus not been 1, > far as lics within the hibit the (e United St nforced opart ction 14 of atitled “An Act y Stipulati that b v urt ~ of the admit Chinese “to laws in conflict hereby repealed and the 1 T or tablishe tes who may ¢ ntention of to land upo: port of il ent to satisty him o s such retur of the roni eto wil sion to the with th he pern Chinese will not EXTRA SESSION TALK. Congressmen Springer and Holman Make Statements. March sand me committee, t denied the story sent out from this city last night to the effect that Mr. Cleveland had settled the question whether or not there was to be an extra session by announcing to Mr. Springer that he would call congress together not later than the 1st of September. “Igave outno such statement,” said Mr, “Asa matter of fact, I have not | sion to Mr. Cleve d since he came to Washington, nor has id a word to me at_any time regarding what he thought should bé done. (n reply to a question, 1said that I believed we would hav extra session not earlier than the middle of September. How my reply could ave been twisted into an authoritative statement from the president,1 do not un- derstand.” Reprosentative Holman of Indiana, who called at the white house today, is authority for the statement that there will not be an extra session of congress unless some condi- id unforseen arises. They All Wanted Office WasmiNgtos, D. C., March lot of the faces at the whit were those of old co allers were new to the scene and they waited about with & persistence borne of a determined resolution to see Mr. Cleveland it possible. B. M. Hoard, ex-commissio of agriculture of Tennes rame in the in- 2t of bis ow andidacy for ssistunt imissioner of y ture, and Spurr of ville also spok { in conn with the consul dford, England Jongressman Wa others from Tei 3 are who desires th uey general for the Interior department. Minnesota had a hearing today. Cor man Hall, Representative-elect Baldw Mr. Dan Lawler presented the names Lewis Baker, editor of the St. Paul for_minister to I Hawlk »f Duluth for Mel St. Cle While a house today the majority of Refused au Appointmont. Wasmisaroy, D. C., March 22.—One of the most interesting developments of the day at the white house was the fact that it becam: at the commissionership of 1sions had been offered to ex- sman Wheeler of Michigan and dec Mr. cler hud a long talk with the pfside rday upon the s et and at that co we the ofer Mr. Wi conclusion of himself » labori du 5 ssition, slthough y the comp wn t capabi Appolnted Statist WasniNGTos, D, C., March 22.—Secretary Judge Henry A. Rob- isti the vice today ian of Agricultu ation was Jud the labor commissioner of i Don ud He is au expert leatio March ho state- ment publisbed this morning that J. Pierre- pont Morgan, the New York banker, Is to Act a8 a representativo of this government to negotiate for a loan of $50,000,000 in gold from foreign nations is stamped as a fabri cation at the Treasury department. As on all other topics affecting the financial policy of the present administration, reta Carlisie refuses absolutely to discuss the question. Mr. Morgan's mission, if there be any, is probably in behalf of New York bankers, who desire to have European firms prepared to become a part of a syndicate to ke bonds should circumstances demand their issuance. YESTERDAY'S GIFT DISTRIBUTION, hraska Gets & United States Marshal— Other Men Made Happy. Wasnixaroy, D. C., March 22 —[Special Telegram to Tns Ber.]—Among the nomina- tions sent to the senate today by President and was that of Frank E. White to be United States marshal for Nebraska, to suc- ceed Brad Slaughter. 1t is said that grief in huge chunks sur rounds Congressman Bryan, and that Sena- | tor Allen also feels sad over the outcome. | Great pressure was brought to bear from certain Nebraska sources in favor of giving Br; ge of naming_Slaughter's essor, but ex-Governor Boyd's pull along with strong help from Secretary Mor- ton, landed White an easy winner. ILY BEE URSDAY., MARCH 23, 189 T00 MANY EXTRAS IN SIGHT Linocoln Qouncilmen Disagree on the Subject of Building Material. H. M. MADDEN SERIOUSLY INJURED Steward of the Capital City Insane Asylum Hurt in iling from a Bridge— Munidfhal Polities Grow. Ing Very Warm. Lixoor, Neb., March 22.—[Special to Trs last and loud over the matter of awarding the contract for the building of the O street via- duct. O'Shee brought up the matter by moving that the contract be awarded to the Milwaukee Bridge and Iron works with the provision that the masonry shall be of Colo- rado sandstone at 81125 per cubic yard, the city attorney having given as his opinion | that this is the binding effect of its bid, and that the $1S clause therein ated to the The other nominations made today were our of Coanecticut, commis- ents Lamor sioner of Silas W sioner Willi 1 of Wisconsin, commis- land office | Mississippi, first assist- | hington, D. C., | ner of the general land | Bell, second deputy commissioner | rton of Tennessee, Un d ates » for the Sixth judicial eircuit udd of Missouri, consul general at Chase, postmaster at Atlan- ‘ ERSON'S BIRTHDAY. Democrats Propose to Celebrate In a Fitting | ner Hereafter. D. C, March 22.—The iation of democratic clubs has notice recommending a simultaneous | n on the 13th of April nextof the | hday of Thor rson. The address | says in part is peculiarly appro- | priate for a general renewal of our devo- ion to the of Jefferson. For v the civil war the wocratic part) about to return to r in all political branches of the | general government. We have professed | purity, ¢ and fru est we may med by our n party b ost sweeping con upon any party in di ced and the e the peo desire . just and consti ernment which Jefferson and ave them, and which we have ever visi It has been ¢ party his dis: r HARRITY's BIG PULL. He Will Control All the Federal Patronage | in. | of Pennsy WasarxaroN. D. C., March 22 Telegram to Tne Bee Commonwealth of National Chairman torney Genes after a visit of ing which honors were s! and they w —[Special ary of the Pennsylvania and Harrity and At left here | 1t hours, dur- upon them lined to reveal anything con- conversations with Mr. Cleve- to whom ticent. In | absolutely determined al patronage of Pennsylvania should be disposed of upen_the recommenda. tions of Harrity and his friends in the state administration. No man will be appointed | to oftice in the Keystone commonwealth ob- ectionable to those gentlemen. land ai they talked have not proved so the f place i that the po! Wasnington Not nominated to be assistant attorney general. The nomination has not, 1t is said, been re- ported from the judiciary, although that committee met last Monday. An objec would earry it over until the next m the committee. At.the caucus of the democrats, who nomi- nated a ticket for senate oficers, it was agreed that certain republicans should not be disturbed. Among them are the vener- able assistant doorkeeper, Isaac Bassett, and Acting Assistant Doorkeeper Charles B. Reade The following named fourth-c offices will be April1: Blue Designs Wasmserox, D. C., March Carlisle today accorded an audience to a s post- rised to the presidential class {ill, Neb tandolph, Neb. They came to consult with him and to urge that he exercise the discretion given him by the bill to secure de- siens for United States government build- ings. 'This bill provides that th retary of the treasury may invite, in_his discretion, competition for designs for Uni States government buildings from architects out- side the ? ofore all | this work has b r force | in the itect's oftice. retary Carlisle | discussed the matter in detail and ind his purpose to try the experiment of o competition for the designs for some impor tant buildings to be erected in the near | future. Twe of Cleveland's Appointments. WASHING D. C., March 22.—Henry C. Bell, appointed second deputy commissioner of pensions, has been ¢ in the pension of- fice for a number of years and has risen by | merit. He is a native of Illinois and was ap- | pointed from that state. On the last roster | of the depa nt he was carried as a third- class clerk at a salary of £1,600. reaux of Wisconsin, nominated | neral of the land office sonal friend of Senator Vilas 1 the unqualified endorsement of n for the place. Lamoreaux of New York, but went to Wis y and at the breaking | joined th and | He has in his t attorney eiv but De e them. e — Marriage Lice ng marriage lic yunty Judge § 10 and add 3 Nassif Skaff, Ch i Berbara Nahhas, Ot John Rydlund, Gowric 1 Au + Westland, O John 3. Funis, Omaha i Gertrude J. Haas, Omah William Schwartz, | Lydia Warner, Fre bod, Omahu nett, Owaha sore throat, etc., y Brown's Bronchial pass all other prepa Witt's The . sued by ( ol uses were r yesterday. I inha They I'roches. tions in re Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, S. Gov't Report. Rl ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder | than the materiul to be used, | run in the | clause tt | should be us ere made the lions of the hour. | | of the I manner of constructinz the piers rather Another mem. ber moved that the bid be accepted as it Boehmer called the n of the coun | cil to the fact that if the council allowed the bidder to charge the $10,000 as contemplated it, the would use up the entire estimate, and there was danger that if any more extras were ilroad company I complications ensue. scussion the following cd the Work rd of for extra masonry by on was pa Resolved, That Bridge and Irc and that the to prep: bid of th or, putti masonry shall be Colorado t311.25 per cuble yard, to the city council for | approval In dr | engineer failed to state what kind of stone asonry portion of the that all masonry 1.25 per cubic ya that cylindrivai structure an ope would b Further down the city decide iron piers the masonry under be #18 per cubic yi back of the bid was writt that the masonry. should it b sandstone, was to b the rate cubic yard. In rep upon the 1 the Board of Public Works recommen | that the bid be awarded to the Milwaukee pany, but in con ation of their using lorado sandstone for masonry they should allowed the sum of §0.920 extra. This commendation the council refu to ac cept and will endeavor to 1 do the work at th of its bid. This | it is very safe to bridge people | will not ac as at #11.25 it would be a los- ing job. bid at the ra it stated to use Steward Madden Injured. H. M. Madden. stewnrd at the insane asy- lum, was se: ly injured last night while on his way to the hospital from the city The street car line runs within a few rods of the asylum, and about 11 o'clock he got off a car and st ed to cross the bridge between the end of the r_line and the hos- al. In the kness he mistook is bearings and walked over the edge of ie bridge, falling a d > of ten feet or more. assistance of the street car men, who bre ht him back | to the city and to the Lindell hotel. His in- Jjuries consist of a fracture of the thigh bone near the joint and internal trouble. He was taken back to the hospital this afternoon. City in Brief. Dennis was released today ona writ of beas corpus by Judge i Dennis was fined and sentenced to six s in the county jail by a Raymond justice | of the peace for asshult. His attorney ap- | p William plied for his r s the ground that a justice had no authority in law to fine or sentence a man for misd nasmuch as the statute in conferring jurisdiction on justices nulli act by~ giving them double jurisd aTt held the point well taken I'he tailors shops in the ci two which agr ation today. are still out at the various , none of which, save the »d to the scale, being in oper- There are symptoms of weak- ening on the part of some of the men. Tabor troubles were given another stirring up this morning when the president Typographical union called out tho were at work on the new faily, run in the interests of republican ticket for mayor, on the ground that the sole object of the paper was to split the ranks of labor aud attempt to disrupt the Typographical union. The paper was not issucd today, byt the state organizer has been called for to settle the question, the proprietor claiming that the union acted without authority in calling his men out. At 2 o'clock the cases were manned by rat printers furnished by the Call. The difficulty between the democrats and independents over the excise board ticket was settled this afternoon by G. B. Chap- S s, and Will Love, The ticket now is Tuttle. C. the Crete miiler, attached a stock of goods on South Ninth street this morning, the property of Flint & Newton, for a bill of $58. Flint, it appears, has left the town with the ¢ alance, and Newton was compelled to P shop. C. Richardson filed complaint in Justice | Borgelt's_court man Koch, a charging him with obtaming £150 on attels that existed only in of said Koch. The | the five men alleged labor the the fer soil tic ing into necessa jail. ild not furnish the -y §00 bail, and lingers in the county Burned, March 22.—[Special to Tne Bee.]—Mrs. H. M. Corbett was badly burned last night about the hands and face in putting out a fire caused by breaking a np. Mrs. Corbett was fixing a hanging mp and let it fall to the floor. In trving to smother the fire her hands were burned ai- | most to a crisp. Mrs. Corbett is the mother of Suy cndent Corbett of the city schools, The physician this morning reports her resting very eas Serlously Yonk, Neb, Clay County Assessors Meot. CLAY CENTER, Neb,, March Special to Tue Bee.)—The annual meeting of the sessors of Clay county was held in the co Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of parfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use Flavor as delicately and deiicious!y =3 tha fresh frint. HIRSCHBERG'S H.HIRSC"B“@Q,‘[ HON CHANG! sLE tsy ;;SDE:EA\ 5 Vanlla Lemon 11 ¥ECELE BRATED NON- and Eyeglass- | s for sale OMAHA BY night fought long | weuld refuse to | wing up the specifications the city | 1y made | should | house vesterday. L. 8. Backus of Harvard acted as chairman and 1. 1R Kirkpatrick of Spring Ranch Tho basis of 1ssessment was raised considerably, particu- larly on farm property | Frestoxr, Neb., March 22 | Bee. The assessors of Dodge county were | in session yesterday and agreed upon the fol | ial to Tnr lowiag rate of assessment for tate ixth of real value, per 1y one urth of real valu of horses 0, cattle §16, hogs & and sheep & each. BEATRICE, . March Spocial gram to Tuk Bee ] —The assessors of Gage county met here last evening and decided to make nssessments this year on the basis ot one-third valuation on personal and one- fourth valuation on real propert mules $30 elo- Funeral of & Fremont Woman, Frexost, Neb,, March 22.—[Special to Tan Bee.|—The funcral s#cvices of the late Mar- garetha Thomsen were held at the residence of her son, Senator John in this | city this afternoon and were conducted by . W. H. Buss, pastor of the Coi | tional church, which were attended b | large number of sypathizing friends. The ased, with her husband and their chil me to this county twenty-three years next month many. Her hus- 1died the thi their arrival, | leaving her and ren, of whom | three son: wo daughters survive KEARNEY, March 22 becial to Crossley, an oid and re arney _was buried to thodist al chu! The funeral services were conducted the auspices of the Masonic frater: which he was an honored mem also amember of the Board of | for two years from Kearuey | b zen of K from the First M Supervisors AN AR SR G A S Best Bilt of Fare FOR =~ AKFAST. Lactated DINNER. Lactated SUPPER. Loctated Food. { With an ooonslonal lunch of Lactated Food. 1% This is the standard dict for Babies of all agos. | It is relished by them as well as mother's If Your Cistern Is Out of Order or Soft Water is scarce, don’t worry yourself for a moment— go rightahead and use hard water with | WHITE RUSSIAN SCAP and you'll never know the difference. | The clothes will be just as white, clean and sweet-smelling, because th¢ “White Russian” is specially adapted for use i hard water. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago- Dusky Diamond Tar Soav. Dest Ros Cook quickest and best. They are & kitchen necessity, lighten labor end improve the flavor of the food Don't let = = Omaha, or [Just in—Our Importation of| Exclusive Styles in Epring Woo! THE AMERICAN TAILORS Paxton Hote DR, WILLIAMSON Specialist rresident of EDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. (Consultacion Froe.) PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, permanently ured without ths use of knlfe, lizature or caustic 1Al maladies of & rivate or delicate nature, of ured. MAIL. — Address with b will be sent in plain RIPANS TAB! tho somach. jon, and eve fmprre blond, or & frilure 3 teetines F pr 2wiven Lo Lenehied RIP Max Meyer & Bro. Co. ONLY. 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We have no desire to stir up a fight with the doctors, but the fact remains that our Light Overcoats are a whole lot nicer to take than Pneumonia medicine. Columbia Clothing Company, 18th and Farnam Streets. Exygeni mfixy»gen! HERE'S THE WAY e~ It Is used tocure you—a pri s, pure. pleasant. BREATII- ING treatment. The wonder- ful, swift. SURE CURK for Co s, Catarrh Bronchi Asthma, Consumption, 1 ache (slck or nervous), vous Prosiration blood! New en ! In fact. a now porson. n Book” and 4 trials Cail or write SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO., Suite 1V 5 eely Bldg, Omaha Lz wd- Ner- Brignt, rich ! " Eiastic Agents Wanted Every where. THE RENOWNED COAL SAVER Saves one quarter of your coal bill, prev n and cinders, destroys coal gus, produce combustion, keeps bollar Hues clean. makas fire In tive o sequally well on hard as ¢ teonl. One pac custing 2 cents ta suitiv 1o troat one ton of coal. For furth wllon or aldress with stamp L. 8. ELLSWORTH & CO., 406 8. 13thS. 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DYER, rchiect and Sterinendent, h D y bullaings, h and kuowledg ruction wnd strength of material D 1y, I O, Box 354, Fremont, Neb.