Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1894, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. — — — ——— e ————— i e ——— OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1894, = INGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, \ e —— = — — = —— s — L —— — — —— —_— labeas corpus was suspended, and every “]LL T\];H \ \'UTF TODAY | Nintn covatey, to b sekt tieutenant by trans- BNIUI’ BU\\ UM ON T | his statemont was a b = that it was a 1 T N AT E 0 | 4 | resident in the islands was disfranchised. A.llh 4] 4 f fer in the signal corps.| . T A )\ AL | e, maliciously uttered % d intended to 1 a0 h L What sort of a spirit of liberty was invoked The president Loy sent the following injure., It was a lio in > had never VAL 1 on this floor, asking the house to stand up e nominations o the >sngte: suspended Father Corbd could not | . for such deflance of liberty and constitu- sstmasters — Cldreace Coulter, - Blue . o suspend him. Ho had € % upon two occa- s I & tional prerogative, and it was the work of { At Three 0'Clock This Afternoonn Debate on | Rapids, Kan.; J't:hl ‘ka“i Throx, sr.. St | Head of the Lincoln Catholic Diocese Haled | sions to suspend him, bu = h times he had Yotk Fead 1 Voted in the House | our countrymen? '(Democratic applause.) ¥ ¥ Charles, Mo.; A. L. Skelly, Siive: City, N. W failed. On both occasic paralyzed his nion Pacific Employes Take Aoti | L B ki 44 : r | Mr. Turner paid a high tribute in the the Elections Law Will Close, M.; Ida’L. Turner, Foft Worth, Tex. Tnto Gourt by a Priest, arm an 1 shall‘paralyza pon this. The Tt ML Yesterday for the McCreary Resolution, | course of his_remarks to the ability and in- — r — A lnw prescribes how suf jons shall be Retain tho Presont Schedules, ] tegrity of Mr. Blount, who had been BLAND ANI CARLISLE, made by bishops, but w' this annointed | maligned and even characterized by the | [T COULD NOT BE REACHED YESTERDAY — SENSATION CAUSED BY AN ECCLESIAST | bishop sitting here publl to the world e ] DEMOCRATS COULD NOT GET A QUORUM | sentleman ~ from Maine as a “Georgla They Meet and Talk Over the Seigniorage e statemont that b g pended Patlier | THEIR PETITION IS FILED IN COURT politie y e Colnnge Bill, ptt he profaned ) *"an and his ATTACKED CLEVELAND'S POLICY, Bavernl Senntors Who Ifad Not Spoken on ASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Secrotary Car- [ Rev. Father Pholan of St. Louls itterly | S'Crod calling by g malclous test =~ e ) Mr. Sickles, democrat, of New York then the Subject Wanted ¢ lisle, accompanied by! Representative Bland Attacks the Deférdant In Presentin “Biskiop had' nttored hia les with matic- | Careful Showing Made i i Siveiton istain Oleve- | o Pl LML B ALY o « o and, i 5 the biskop had uttored hia les with malic- [ Careful Showing Made in Behalf of the They Nced(,‘d Sevontoen to Sustain COleve- | pot i L LT Lo G ryo De appeared before the' house committea on Father Corbett's Side of the fous fntent to injure the personal reputation i bl {i Tl land's Polioy Toward Hawail. resolution. 1t the resolution which the utation - Other Speakers. Judiclary today. Tt was developed later Case In Court of Father Corbett, He had no more right to espondents in the Caso, house was asked to pass confined Itself to . that the secretary’s visit with Mr. Bland did | LG b L L L L e civil conrt would have the right to announce the past ond present, he said, in opening, not mean that the former intended to lend that & 1 tried it ho had tried and condemned a man for ) REPUBLICANS REFRAINED FROM VOTING | ne o 4 have romained silent, Bt it | WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—The senate did | his Influence to the Passage of the seignior- | LINCOLN, Feb, 6.—(Speclal to The Bee)— | Crime when fie had not. He betioved that | WHY DUNDY'S ORDER SHOULD NOT GQ 3 went further. It had an important bearing e, S foderal: alaatl o.b oy had niet cas o sec- | For the firs 0 o history of the Cath- ca should say to Rome ou y e O the Tutiré. He did mot belleve that ong | MOt COM o a ote on tho federal elections | ago bill. They <m1‘ et casually at the sec. | FOr the firat timo In tho history of tho Cath. | America wliould sy to, Rome: “You' mny b, o8 of Abseaco Withdrawn and Another | administration was & court of = ap- | bill today as was anticipated. _Several sen | retary's offce, and ug Mr. Bland was going | olic church in America u bishiop is on trial | send your bishors here, bu when ey come f ; ; Leaves of Absence Withdrawn a € | Deals or a court of review for | ators who had not hitherto spoken desired | o the capitol, Mr.; Carlisle accompanied | in a state court on a charge of criminal libel. | ! 3 Olaims of the Men that the Receivers Tool( Attempt Will Be Made Today. the acts of a previous administration. (Re- | an opportunity to be heard on the measure, | MM for the purposd of talking over the | pishop Bonacum fs the eccclesiastic, and | {[Aht {0 ke tyrants of the bishops send 1p i) 4 151001 o EWi Y * | Bland bill. This talle brought out the fact | o 0 o e tiom to Russin Advantage of Them, 1 1 l»l:h}h-.\n uv.ll'ml e.) ll;' Iflnml: 1ot ;‘“ '\ ‘”m and, by unanimous consent, the time of gen- | that the secretary was not strenuously op- | Lather Corbett, one of his priests, in charge he remarks of Father Phelan were re- Vit S L LOA M AL ral debate was extended until 3 o'clock | posed to Y .| ot the almyr s accuser. | plied to witl it bitterness by 3 - —_— 3 . i Al eral debr s extend 3 o' ssed to the colnage of the ssigniorage, | Of the parlsh at Palmyra, Is his accuser. | ith ttornoss by av GENERAL SICKLES GOES ON RECORD | hence of the acis of Clovelana und niount B 14 gt 5, ST, | 0T L TV e Mt wo | T, He e P o i an attempt to review the acts of Presid > chief event of the day was the speech | Propositions in the bill, by ‘which this | given in The Hee something over a weel | o ~'vH '1'.'3”‘“”-\ bt h'“"-”‘ "I' know ‘\\" OR COMPARISON Harrison and Minister Stevens, both ator Frye of Maine, defending the of- [ 8fed siiver colnage was to be secired. | ugo. The preliminary examination under the | of Sustice denounced o bishop as o lar. e i p € o ourse of the Ad whoni ere now out of office. The present clal course and ol cter of Chlef Super L i 1€ . BOCTetary | ., orge w fe mo g d - “Hecauso P 10, erfocted Tathe Ve g Ie Condemns the € urnl‘u' : n‘ L )\wl\vv’rlv|y‘;‘4:-vvl e e | n]nl our and character of Chief Super- | pointed out a flaw fu {he first section of tie | CHATE Was set for this morning, and natur. "”_::.”.x” IHI‘ . v:.nm‘ : “"{,';“,,‘I,:. \)lh | Worst Year in the R tration in the Affair and Votes Aga Ly by the United States as a | V150r Davenport of New York City and re- | bill, which Mr. Bland himselt conceded | ally a large crowd of Interested spectatc o S T e for the Purposo of C the Resolution — Some Inter- Tegitimate government and its authority | futing the alleged slanders and calumny | should be modified. The section provides | Eathered in the court room to lsten to the | with an air of approval. =~ e esting Speeches Made. was unguestioned, “I do not agree with [ Which he said had been heaped upon him by | "‘that the secratary of the treasury shall | Proceedin B U s (R New scaleHearving Will Bo in this * resolution,” continved Mr; Sickies | the democratic party for. twenty year: fmmediately Issue silver certificates in the The original complaint upon which Bishop (n;” afteraoon. L sl TR emphatically, “and I will not vote for it. el "'_‘ amount equal to the selgniorage of the | Bomacum was arrested was filed by Tather | The afternoon . sess on, was davoted :In: o (Republican applause.) As long ago as ”'“I‘ 5 e also made by Senators | gilver bullion, to-wit: $535,156,681."" Corbett with the county attorney. It (,-u;l-.l i K:l”.fl,.runu.” i itachnicalltiea ove |] he R A Ty v an de- | (Republica p )= 20 anie! frana Dark 5 b : at on a specific date the bishop *‘unlawfully | admission of certa cstimony offered by e WASHINGTON, Feb. 8—~The Hawatlan de- | TP, ol lor Marcy say the Sand- | 11arris, Daniel, Turpie and Perkins Mr. Carlisle polnted ' out 'that the [ thaton u speciflc date thie bishop unlawtully | &dmission of ccrtaln ‘testimony offored by P . bate was concluded today, but the entire | oy liiidg whould not belong to any othier | The bill repealing the federal elections | mandatory provision that the secretary | and maliciously devising contriving and in- | Father Corbett, == He tock the stand and CHEYENNE, Feb. 6.-(Spoctal Telogrant resolution was not passed because of the | Power and would eventually belong to us, | law came up immediately after the prelim- | “Shall immediately fssue $55,156,051 of sil O et anst et Tm: into | teatimony that ho hiad boen tho object of ma- | t0 The Bee)—An answer to the potition o failuro of the democrats to secure a quorum | and 1 agreed with him then, and 1 agree | fnary business this morning, and Senator | Sortificates’ e hawtly necessary, as the | SOS MEEHR, S SO SO OO M (o | lcious porsecution of the bishop. for the Union Pacific recelvers asking authority, when a vote was taken. Much less opposi- | WIth lm now.” (Republican applavse) wley, republican, of Connecticut took the | Suisery ease of suth o luege smounc of | injure, prejudice and aggrieve him, unlaw- | ber of years. When h asked if I to make a new schedule of wages was filed 5 damodrats devel " Mr. DeForest i onnecticu endorsed | foor in opposition to the bill. kb o el il ¢ and maliciously did compose o and | not been cited to answer certain charges, | p, 6" FepreNe ok ot \Wyol g ofil= tion from the democrats d | e i kPRt Lon Every D o e e bill 18 to pasa, | MIver certificates at & singlo stroke. fully and maliclously did compose, writ n‘vl e e e st pcortily el by the representativ f Wyoming en at one time expected. Only one speech, Mr. Hepburn of lowa said the resolution | goig e A cAlELeIS ¢ ’ 3 Mr. Bland said he had appreciated this | publish a certain false, scandalons, mali- | the objection that all testimony concorning | PIoYes of the Union Pacific today in the - that of General Sickles of New York, was | which the democratic house proposed to b tiumph of the demoeratie marty ot the | Point, but was ready to"offer an amendment UL j‘:“{l'm’I’;“";'"".";‘;_“',‘.l'l‘".’f,',,:"',{‘,‘,,‘I‘,’,’Lf"jl':,’,"[_:::f the reiation between the bishop and Fathes | United States court. The respondents are mado in opposition to tho adoption of | condemed Ministor Stcions on ¢ parto ovie | polly at the last election it was known that | 1ol et s e Wl e | e thimgs e Talse, scandalous, maliclous, | COFbett prior o' the lalter's rocent suspen. | delegates from (he, Drotherhood of Loco- I as 0 secured by Mr. evidence v 0l e i 9 b 0 thldatl ol t 7 v slo) as eleva d should ot be ad- Mreme I hel o the resolution, although there was some SRt B R e A LS LI R s ebealed. | his marks | gijver certificates a8 circumstancos de- | defamatory and libelous words as follows slon yas Irrelovant and should not be ad. | motive Firemon, Drotherhood of Locomy= passive opposition on the democratic side, r € P b T mw:h :l‘w”?.l;:xl th *r"':l‘:!l'lf:(i manded, instead of befng compelled to issue “BISHOP'S | nnl'."»\x LINCC :{l "';- tHataathNORY: "'m-J L7 6T 0L StEIaE ’-"“ tive Engineers, Order of Railway Trainmen, as indicated by the refusal of several of | "y o'clock Mr. Hooker, democrat, of | g new interprotation of the constitution, | them In blocks immediately T mreration Worshiping at Taimyrn, | the letter of dismissal, claiming that it | SWitchmen's Mutual Aid assoclation and | B tho democrats to answer to their names | Mississipppl was recognized for an IO | upon provisions of the constitution supposed [ Mr. Tracey of New Work has made a pre- } Gip0 County, Neb.: It fs my painful duty | was upon this letter that the action for [ American Railway union. when the resolution was placed upon its | for the closing specch of the debate. to have been settled beyond doubt for a | Hminary canvass of the house, which sat- [ o iy co ou that I have suspended Re criminal libel was based and not upon any- The respondents state that the membor- ] s Mr. Hooker, who {5 a member of the for- | hundred years. The very preamble of the | lSfed him the seigniorage biil would be | 3T, J.'Corbett from the excreise of the wa: | (hing that might have boon sald of WrILLOn | ship of these oreanisations. 1 mumetens wad s ) dment | el affairs committee, called attention (0 | constitution is sufficient to indicate that the | defeated by: elght or ten votes if a full | cred ministrye And T warn, il C4IhOHEs | prior thereto, . houb T Tvan IR ol The Hitt substitute, the Blair amendment | {0, foqures of tho Hawailan treatv sub- | power to make laws for the regulation o¢ | membership could be sccured, but this Mr. | not to fiold any communion in thinks spir- | Prly (UK of aamission of disputed evi- | CANMOL Without inconvenience and delay ho S ‘:'lnl;“"mm i ”1.- i/ Mr] S R e e ot Insevesmntonsl| coneroraionsliteletionagileRs vestad iyoors Ty e e the. point. of consiqaration | ANy reliilous service or cet y Wihich ne | dence was argued at length on both si ”lr""fl:" ";*f'-'r‘ the court, and that the ques- commit the resolution were, in turn, voted | quecn, $160,000 to th Al prinzess and as- | grogy,” 3 a _consideration } Ul LGy perform or attempt to perform | the attorneys closing only when the court | tions involved are of general interest and im= ) down. When the vote came fo be taken | pension of $20,000 per year to the dethroned |~ Serator Hawley quoted the section of the | A8ainst the bill, and this may delay the | quring the time of hix suspension. adjourned until tomorrow moraing. portance. The answer reviews the history B on the main_ question, however, the adop® | Sumed the Havallan debt of over 100,000, constitution providing for the. election of (L et LT IR s ey Cr e P R B i e e 3 MO 7 ¢ argued at length the existence o - | members of congress and said: “There ci G I W ) CF, 2 S o s SIX WERE KILLED, 7 f tion of the resolution, the republicans r spira which, having mplishad 1ts | bo nothing pmn(;‘or “m"‘”mf J“"m‘:’”;(“\l’! STRUGGLING B_I'l { THE TARIFF “That the false, scandulous, malicious and IX WERE KILLED., was Insolvent and all its property placed in Seckad sevaaton of & Guordm Mer Gu | Seacieger (o aeide S BB | emouotre ofhe St Ialertelers and | Damasrats i the Biuzle Working on tne | SslimAtEY Uit Tt DL, A0S (LUt | Naturat s Replonion i Tndienagots Beiuge | (B0 DA ot recetvrs, who ater poitoned ed geventee 5 3 - | proceeded to divide e spoils. 3 s of the constitution, said that Wilson Bill. TEARL ! N Death to a Family. he court to fssue an order fixing a certain mings of New York voted for Mr. Reed's In the course of his speech, ir. Hocker | this power in the national government was v G N T ooratie | ANy warrant or authority of law from any 2 S 4 < Eheduis Soae i R ale . thb R lEarY Motion to recommit, and Mr. Siciles against | pald a high tribute to Mr. Dlsnat. In con- | necessary in order to provent s own dia, | WASHINGTON, Ieb. 6.—The domocratic } ¢riflunal, ecclesiastical, civil or otherwise INDTANAEOLIS, S Fab 718 .t m.— A | KA cleio L RusaitintigReatedith ofimantren G AR Me e Klor et Cluding e delivered a glowing cuiogy of | solution. He sail that this power was nee. | members of the senate committee on finance | " Upon ‘the fling of ihe complaint Justice | oue o Sut boon blown up by natural ga | [5CNed I the action by the responden the McCreary resolution. Mr. Cummings of | i ¥ejoveland for his lovoiion to truth and | essary in order to porpetuato the mational | lost no time in proceeding to work upon the | Spencer issued a warrant for the arrest of i ¢ 5 | Phe receivers also asked to have a c New York, Mr. Geary of California and Mr. jiiasty, Mr. Hooker raceived a tound of | government. But it is faid that these laws | tarift bill after thay decided mot to grant | the bishop and placed it in the hands of | on Mudison avenue. Six persons are sald (o | tract abrogated that was entered into bes Cockrell of Texas refused to go on record | applause as he took his ~ed g | ire a tailure; that they have not succoeded. | noarings to interested parties. Senators | (e constable for scisice. When (he CobC | have been Killed. tween the Union Pacific and the various or- i opti o | * of 3:30 haviag arrived, according [ No law has’ever succeede v : stable appeared at the residence e Shee e x it 2 el:"?rum 0{-1 ?s"”"r% fhn""f,“;m“".r”‘m (nrll‘:vh(:\‘lxl‘:‘(":;l (mll»‘r, nf{- vote was taken. | offenses. There ..m‘-"Gc.?.‘.h,‘l..‘ll,'.'(,h?;,i‘f,’.',',,',’,’.fi Jones of Arkansas, Mills and Vest, compris- | pishop the latier was very much chagrined INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 7.—3 a. m.—Three | ganizations represented by the respondents, yesolution, These were il he Indications | oy ee resolutions were pending. Tte first | committed in the last year in the northw ing all the members; of the subcommittee on | at the matter and expressed his disinclina- | dead bodies have been taken from the ruins. [ Whereby certain schedules of wages should shown today of a break n party lincs in ; y norihwent; any the ofiicer to court. He I ay i party 1ues I | yog e majority (McCreary) resolution, as [ Wien we cousent to”the disfranchisement | tarill except Senator Voorhees, met today | tion to accompany the ofiicer to court. “He |y B0 S i be paid to the cmployes of the road, mem- the Hawalian matter. The populists voted | goijows: of citizens we do not say we can confine it o ¥ v view | insisted that there was no occaslon for his bers of these organizations, with the condi- v ! - TY RESOLUTION. to th he SHQESC00k I8 U St 1ONIRR IR Ll the arrest and asked the ofiicer to enter up an —— generally with the repub'icans. Mr. Broder- MAJORITY RESOLUTION. 0 the south. When the people see the b it carliest 5 - s P Yarie ARRESTED TO PRE T BLOODSHED, | tion that these schedules should not be ing it I sh o th 5 3 o fck of Kansas was the only republican who | TResolved ,First.—That it is the scnse of | United States congress treating with dis. | °f PUtting it in shape at the appearance for im. This the officer could 5 YATapubLics % house 'thut the action of the United | respect any att i 5 practicable moment for submission, first | not do. Then the bishop called up the jus- changed except by the, consent of all the Asclined t oo 4 vty | LhiREn P y attempt to protect their vote, Kaul Mi Distur D cclined to follow the leader of his party, | grates minister in employing United States | how easy a_thing Is it for them to supposé | 0 the democratio: members and 'after- | tice by telephone and asked that he be pe aulkauna, Mic dlsturhed by n Semi- | powors affected, i ) and refrain from voting. He voted | naval forces and legally aiding in over- | that the end shall jusiify (he means i aew | Wards to the full committee, The meeting | mitted to make an appearance in court via Religlous War. NOT A GOOD BASIS FOR COMPARISON. against the resolution. throwins the constitutional gov of | York or 8t, Louis or Hagtton ~ | was private and the proceedings were not [ the telephone. Uron being assured that th APPLETON, Wis., Feb. 6.—Prof. Sims, s ; & K the Hawaiian islands in Junuary, 189, and [ Y artford or Boston. i X tated ‘mitted such The respondents object to the action of When the democrats found themselves | U Hlaviattan, Islonds ol Eovern. Senator Perkins ¢ California spoko in | Biven out. It is known, however, that con- | laws neither contemplated or permitted such § gy American Protective association lecturer, | ino yecelvars. in using 1 (e ettt withot u duorum, they passed a resstion | ot i i fof i oo | epmonion o che ik, No adeniade esaan | Hdsrabl brearece was nade WL (e ok, | an wnusial procedust, the b ASCLINY | who was mobbod at_Oshkash, dumary 17, | gt e atoy of i vt z 5 o rt T to the will of a majority of the people, was | had been given for the repeal of the law: | OWing largely to the fact that these gentle- ccompanie 3 0 3 Fiaf [ 314 ) ¢ S 5 » system, revoking the leaves of absence and then ad- | (9 the WH Of & MCCREE B DR Repubiic | he sald it had not been o e laws | hiad all given much atfention to the bill | Here he gave his personal recognizance to | Was arrested and taken off a here | for purposes of comparison. They deny tk L contended that it 5 Y b Journed. They expect to have a quorum fand the spirit of our constitution, and [ had deprived a single citizen of his right or | and had conferred anfong themselves to a | the court in the sum of $500 and departed, | tonight on a charge of libel preferred by | t}o general schedule of wages prior o t present tomorrow. should be, and 18 condemned. _ opportunity to vote, sufficient extent to be fanjiilar with one an- | the date of the preliminary examination | poier Reuter, mayor of Kaukauna, SIns | reeeiver % 5 Abthe At the opening this morning BEilis of | piecomiy that we Bgartily, approve ' | Senator “Daniel of Virginia said the peo- | other's views uponsthe fuestions at issue. [ having been set for today in spite of the |16 Oankonh this svaning with o delogatich I‘:u:l\elfllfln \\lllN“h\‘t:M‘Ir'sn :»r,urnlunnr rail- Oregon asked unanimous consent for the con- lates, that interforence with | Ple, by thelr candidates ana their plattorm, | They havo determinedcto make s fow con: | empke/ic. proteeis 8 KOHROr Cebietis WO or g50- membera ot the' Oshkosh' Amierican:|-15ie tres ey el e masmuoment ot i . sideration of the senate bill to extend the | the d aftiim otian:independent no- [{uppecied to, the tribunaliof thespeople, and [fcossions on importhitsketiclbs) like ooal and | wos CRLsme Y SRONn SUMIY, ol ¥ Om o | "Brotaotiv, intion, lodged dn twe LT LoyT sy sk e s asemopjiolitte : tion Is contrary to the spirit of the consti- | the decree had come that it should be re- | sugar. A duty will be placod on: these arti- The bishop appeared at the jus l'*l 9 I"‘ rotective associntion, lodged dn two cars | proaq ordered a general cut, but believing time allowed the Umatilla Irrigation com- [ tution, and it is further the sense of (his [ pealed. cles, but. whether it will be specifio or ad | prompiiy. this morning accompanied by his | on * the = Northwestern railway. They | (hiy requction had hoon acquiesced in by the ‘had with them a band of music and the i L TR A EAF G TN program was to reach Kaukauna at 6:30 and | employes through their interest in-the sys- march through the streets and Sims was to | tem, there was an understanding that fall lecture at the Baptist church. Such pro- [ reinstatement should be made at an early cecdings would have precipitated a bloody | date, Wi rlot, as Kaukauna is in a turmoil of relig- ox v vledge of 1o Dittatmem: Mo brovans B e The respondents deny any knowledge of ance at Kaukauna, Reuter instituted civil | the data furnished the court by the re- pany for the completion of its canal across | house that t ation of the Hawallan DAVENPORT DEFENDED. valorem- in character' has not hoen deter- | attorneys, A. J. Sawy the Umatilla Indian reservation in the state | Wlands to our country or the assumption of | genator prye of 4 Mined. It a specific Auty is declded wpon |'The state was represented by Assistant o of Oregon, and the bill passed. T o for an i Inskpadienc that | auoted from ,,’v“.gi,.|,,M‘T::’,:'ocixil°“‘;f"m‘“:g it will, In the case of sugar, probably bo a | Tounty Attorney Collins —and Attorneys After the call of committees for reports, | the peopie of the country should have ab- | Show that wholesale frauds had been cam. | cent a pound and in that of coal 30 cents or | Stearns and Strode. Associated with the the Hawaiian debate was resumed, Mr. | solute freedom and Mmdependence in pursu- | mitted in Virginia receatly. . Contingors | $1 per ton. counsel for the state on behalf of Father Cor- Outhwaite, democrat of Olio, taking fhe | Ing their own line of policy, and that for: | Senator Frye defonded the chavastee 'S¢ { @ No decision has been reached on the’| bett was David 8. Phelan, D.D., of St. Lous, floor in support of the MeCreary resolution, | €l&n intervention in the political affairs of | John Day, chief v S ere are the democratic | editor of the Western Watchman, an ac- Ko if lon | the tslomis will not be regarded with in- [ {ipit [XVENDOrt, chief supervisor of elec- [ Income tax. There ara on the d¢ knowledged authority on ecclesfastical law Ho took the position that Minister Stevens 1 York. “I have ide of t trong advocates of ter A R R ! i ; the g side of the senate some strong ady on n ordering the troops ashore at the time of gifference by the government of the United | respect for him,” sald he. “He s feoyors | triking out this part of the bill, but o A pumber of priests were among the spec- | wuit for libel against Sims, and a warrant | celvers, they having no means of ascer- e revolution, had been guilty of | D d i ; and has shown'a fidelity in office that is | many of the democrats are favorable to | tators. TR S 4 was Issued for his arrest. The sheriff served | talning Its correctness, but admit that the anSeactiEannian ittt S e | TTe seoondiias Chelminor v R on: | rarety seanit: 1t 18 | i tax, that it has become evident this ARGUMENTS QUICKLY BEGU a warrant on Sims as ho came through Ap- | disparity, so far as the same in fact exists, traying the government to which he had | Snefed 88 & BuBsOU Senator Gray was willing, after some | change will be difficult of accomplishment. | = As soon as the case was called Mr. Sawyer | pleton. The American Protective association | o saused by e systom of mas e ooy been dcciedited, he had been guilty of Lot R Jeations to | Pressire, to consent to an cxtension jof the | Senator Jones of Arkansas is urgent in his | for the defense moved that the complaiut be | delegation, headed by the band, followed [ % 3 AYSLAM. 0L DAY INE ONEINOEH) treachery, and that In scheming with the (_(:}g;*{":“j-m e ve denart, | Bour if"time for the final vote cowld be | advocacy of an increased tax upon beer, [ quashed on the grounds that it did mot show | through the streets. Sims gave $2,300 bonds [ And firemen on some divisions for more miles for his appearance, than they actually run, together with a fixed at3 o'clock tomorrow, but Mr. Stewar | but has not so far met great encouragement | that Father Corbett was a priest exercising X Large crowds gathered at the depots and | higher rate per mile. “The respondents deny. sugar intercsts to overthrow a weak mon- | ment has instructél a minister plenipoten- that it did not show archy with a view to annexation, he had | fiary of the United States to conspire with | demanded that his bond resolution should not | from the committee. the priestly functions been guilty of cowardice. He analyzed the | a deposed and discarded monarch for the | thereby lose its place on cale L that the bishop was not exercising a :lght | when Sims was arrested there was consid- A ¢ events of the rovolution Itsel (o show M, | overshtow of a friendly republican govern- | Senator Berry rafsine th 'h:?\o‘x':zlfi::émlrn Hl 5 TO TRADE. belonging to his office in writing the lct- | erable excitement. He and his party made :.'"“ the Rroposedsolianse wiilimuleiafun] Stevens' zeal on behalf of the revolution- | ment,’to which suid minister has been ace | gard toa measure in which ho was. Inorest ol VI ter, and that there was nothing in | no resistarice. During the excitement one | foFM rate of wages on the whole system or J fsts. The subsequent attemps to rush the [ Credited, duly reconized by all the Gvilzed | a controversy ensued which provented any | Why Many Countries Do Not Use More [ the writing or publishing of ~the let- | stone was thrown through a car window, | that the pay for the same class of services - Hawallan fslands into the United States, he | Hans wedped the wood faith and sympathy | Unanimous agreement for extension. Amerlean Breadstuffs. ter alluded to in the complaint that | inflicting a scalp wound upon an unknown | will be the same on all divisions. They said, were marked by mock heroisn at | of the president, the government, und the | Later on in the argument Senator Harris | WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—B. R. Bedle, | constituted a crime under the laws of the | passenger. No other demonstration was i state that they believo it Is the purpose of Honolulu and mock patriotism in Washing- | people of the United States. renewed his request that the final vote be | yniten. St s Sheeld, England, | 8tate of Nebraska, and that the words of | made, except hooting. the receivers acting in conformity to a pu ton, He hoped when the gentleman from [ Resolved, That it is the sense of this | postponed until tomorrow, and by unanimous | LPited States consul at,SheMeld, England, | e hishop were not actionable under the | Sims was taken hofore Judge Boyd and his Yy pur- bail was fised at $2,000, which was furnished | Pose declared prior to the recaivership to so at 9 p. m. Meantime, the last train for | advise the court as by its orders to restrict Kaukauna had left, rendering it impossible | the freedom of economic laws governing the for Sims to speak there tonight. —After | aqjustment of rules, regulations and sched- Sims was released the crowd dispersed PR quietly and he and his followers returned to | Ules Of Wages by free negotiations and agree- Oshkosh. Sims and his friends insist the | ment between employes and employers, arrest and subsequent delay in producing | They deny that it is the duty or within the blank Ihluxlxl'\\ua flilllln‘mn .vv‘r the plan to 1nr:" power of the receivers to carry into effect yent him from fllling his engagement In | gych reductions and revisior o o o evisions of the rules, Indiana (Mr. Johnson), wrote his opera, he | house that any such intcrvention by the | consent it was agreed that the ge has made a report on the American wheat | lipal laws of the state. Mr. Sawyer Would: not forget to blaze on the banners of | EXFEULVC of the Uniteld States, 105 civll 08 | bate should be extended until 3 p. m. o e | and flour trade in his district. The flour | argued at length upon (hese points and §h6 ShOEgk wikle $18 verton S BUEAR o | ehinority r° congress s n”dangerous and | Fow at mhion tmo the voto on the amend- | mostly used there iy known as the XXX his rlenmlrllmn\{\';rxlr;::l\:(nv:‘lll‘f Lo the deputy night include your speech,” interrupted | uny ited invaston of the rights and dig- & and the bill should be the only thi ; Vo A e t flour seems | county attorney > aLare kiosal; Mr. Johnson amid a ripple of amusement. | nities of the congress of the United States, | in order. Y gl standard. . NosAtiarpaRawhent flour s torney had ceased speaking Mr. Collins “It would certainly prove a laughable | and a violution of the law of nations, . Senator Fry to come into the district. ~ For the year end- | ;ron0q “an amendment to the original feature of my comic opera And, further, thit the, manner of Sueh | of Davenport and read a letter written some | 8 June 30, 1893, 440,000 bushels of Amerl- | complaint, supplying all the deficiencies sug- 2 ite ol . ion | attempted intérvention by the executive stidalt] & A i I s & o Snel ¢ X Mr. Outhwaite challenged the production § SHCFTRRIET G CREET X Cor iy of the | Years ago by W. C. Whitney, recommend- | can wheat were imported from all parts of | gested by Mr. Sawyer. §x‘r.'h{:u‘;’lh:::n““r;n of a single scintilla of evidence to prove that 4 4 x 9 ing him for an office e BT newed the motion to qua 5 © that | axecutive department of the United States, or an office of public trust, . ca; from all other countries 2,200,000, Mr. Cleveland, in the Inauguration of a | While the confessed intent of such inter: | In concluding his review of the life of ;‘:m”;“"'( wpared to use Amerienn flour | toBether with the hastily devised amend- policy which hiad for its purpose the rigit- | vention {s contrary to the policy und tradi- | Davénport Senator Frye said: I admive | FeoPle are prepare 59,54 ment, arguing upon his propositions ing of a national wrong, ever contemplated | tions of the republic and the spirit of the | him; I believe In him. H has many of the | Provided they get’a good quality at a 1ow | 4¢ length and covering practically the same then resumed his discussion = = = regulations and schedules of wages without and a Bondsm: the use of force, constitution, RO Gt e s price. ground adyanced by Mr. Sawyer, : the consent of the court and aver that the MR. CULBERSON SPEAKS. To the last resolution Mr. Blair offered a [ I belloved a defense was nis g o heha | The United States consul at Barranquilla, | "'mye arguments of Messrs. Sawyer ana [ KANSAS CITY, Feb. 6.—Justice Nichols | on)y ratonal method of bringing such a Mr. Culberson of Texas, chalrman of the | Substitute approving the recognition «f the | about to retire from public office. My only | UPited States of Colombia, thinks most of | gpell were answercd at length by Attorney | of Independence today reduced the total ] ,ypioeo about is the method always prace clary o TR provisional government by both administra- | regret is that it has bee: LY only |ovyo natives prefer thefr mnative brand. | Stearns. He declared in his remarks that | bond of J. V. McNamara in the cases ) : 4 Judiciary committee, followed Mr. Outh- | : 8 hasiboenisoimeekly madel |t R B e rtedl He Er et 8 vany ticed in the past, a conference, waite and was listened to with great atten- | t1ons, and declaring for annexation. by me, but it has been honestly made, and | American swheat AT the whole matter resolved itsell into a very | against him for slandering Fathers Dalton COMPARISON OF REDUCTIONS. Aty TR 1 (e TET PO T T RESULT OF THE VOTING. of that T can say no niore,” thinks the lack of wheat bread eaters tie [ gimplo proposition. He ciaimed that the | (& "F0 B G SEORRIER AT R ~ COMPARISON 2 NS, sald he, an extraordinary condition of affalrs A B O ey T A T T Senator Turpie replied briefly to Senator | Priucipal obstacle to increasing the trade. | pishop hus no power to suspend a priest un- 6 et & West of Cheyenne a constructive milenge with reference to Hawali existod. A | amandment, which was lost on & risiug vote | FF¥o and reiterated his charges againat tho | James Viosea, consul at La Paz, Mex. | less the priest has been gulity of the com- e Do O N st BC” 4 has heen cut off, making a reduction of from treaty of annexation had been negotiated | 77 ¢ 5, The ayel ‘s wore ro. | character of the mon®appointed by Daven- | 52YS native flou QuEshe s neighh mission of a crime. Consequently the stat epted A0; Dt S 1981 10 to 40 per cent in the pay of engineers, ot (51103 T SR | S o 1 b sy and s wero | BoRCUTh udi”tho e e | e, ofonerts Mo th mortie oe” | el e 5w Ly e ot Cht | eeanod i srleriomn, owing o e v | 10,10 1,07 S 0 By o nnsere v ¥y R e g C! and of: Mr. s arg eputy marsha aré me. & 851 tion of that territory Is now used exclusively. e had suspended Father Corbett carried orted ina eputy Marsha 088 1o s a € d FANLH et (The tealy. viaw bascd | not a party break on clther wide on (his '(!;,l."f,’,‘ aAnaly wore ms Doylo bag acst an | 1t s of poor quality. The mmount of na: hephog the imputation that the priest had | And either Marshal Stewari or Prosccuting | was granted for the reason that the officlals 1 Apan_tho tepart of ri"]‘n(u.u.l"(llll')h T avert | Yote, although General Sickles, ani perhaps | §NC 00 8 (i of 4 fngorwh ’"p‘;“x‘l ““l"“’ tive flour consumed is from 150 to 200 tons | peen guilty of a crime. Attorney Brown, - aid not wish to increase the basis of pay, | Yas M. lovelanil's tight and duty one or two democrats, declined to respoad to | helr eves In attompling to force opel per month, 'The import duty Is about | after all the attorneys on both sides had he prosecution In the McNamara caso | byt were willing to allow construetive miles } i at report, already quostioned. Al | (1S SnVE thale iames ® uses—who had lost & B Theamo R Uty s i v T aE = the considerations of national honor de- | e vote was then taken on the minority | their a id fingers inestecl traps and by | $10:00 per burvel, | THle fa probibltory. | | ropeatodly argued their sovoral propositions | B SYCRIRE GSEURA (0 BAICE & BOIS BT | ago in lou thereof, by reason of the charuc = manded that he exerclse that right and di ‘ - their attempts ut robbery, theft and crime. % hRHeid, 209 aare 0, | and points of law -Mr. Stearns requested B0 e 3 s Y athe; d (Hitt) resolution, which was oifrcd us a . pimed|FEasias 2 L e e | 5 tion In the criminal court here. This is done, | ter of the road traversed, bad weather and charge his duty. The main question before S i ‘ing | In beginning lis arguments in favor of | 58¥3 Egypt produces a surplus Father Phelan of St. Louis to present to ! : : Pt in e 1 yin P ot ol Ea ARy AR ”"_'NM“”“. P x(‘n\nv(lllnh. It \;.m lost first, u; a rising 1 ooty i “Sonator: H -rl: declared m: ::Idl:f stuffs and experts to Europe, the court an argument upon the effects of a | the defence fms, to prolong as much local conditic affecting living expenses, nished demonstrated the falsity of the report. | Yoo~y #STHhen on i sua abd nay YO | monts of Senator Chandler a few days ago vs 4 suspension upon @ member of (he Catholic | possilie the Imprisonment of the ex-pr All these conditions still obtain, while the I it was false and the fact could be made | (rere ::“ Aok ij(_“’ ‘m“’: ‘m YR L9 party | I regard to the election frauds in the city . EFFIC Y OF EMILOY clergy., The request raised a new m] ;u:;.’ |’s ‘.‘”“1-:,."lfn:;“f'l.”'{“.'nmlwr f-”m Sop | capacity of the motive power used and tho to appear that the revolution was n- The Pl s o et ] of Memphis were unfounded, in o _ tention, Mr. Sawyer remonstrated, | pendence, ~The subpocnas lsshed fov BIShop | on .00 pandled per train has Increased plishod by tho lawless act of our minister, | Lg% The popullsts voted with the repub- § 8o, s"ivihg' dectded on that cossion ng | Secretary Smith Making Active Efforts to | yserting that Father Pholan | Hogan, Fathers Lillis and Dalton and 00HS JUOTEE RE 870 Bes Inrepsss ] then the meaning of that treaty was an [ “CES (o announcement of (uis rosult My, | fraud had been committed. Ho opposed Ascariain Tholt Frye Btandin was a.qriost andinot ansatiorney, andithat | Motner. Tioke Vinseut 1o spreat, st tnde- [ e e ey e 41 inexcusablo blunder and Mr. Stovens' actlon | pash mored o recommit, wiht fieirictions | the federal elections law because it was the | < WASHIN: , Feb. 6.—Secretary Smith | he had no right (o practice In the Nebraska ( bendence next Thursday and testity in the | the p : A Ay IR . was a crime against the United States. Al | k ! xercise of a power never before vested in | Is making active efforts to have some plan | courts. Justice Sponcer dismissed Mr. Saw- f latter's case are hereby renderd vold, to $3.85, and firemen $2 1o $2.25. The pro- to investigate all the facts in ihe resolution it 18 learned that the source objections by calling his attention fo From anothe posed schedule reduces th to, engineers the evidence, he went on, showed that Socres css by the constitution of the United | formulated to make pniform the records of | Yer's 4 offered by the cominittee, and nov heforo the | & 7 reason he nolle proseque fs that the tary Foster's report was erroneous and un- | & ¢ States, The clause in the constituth the fact that under the laws of the state | reason for the nolle prosaq e | $3, firemen §2 per day. elinble, SR 18018 Sl house. Upon this motion to recommit, Mr. | * el no constitution was | emejency of employes and the methods of . ay appear beforo » of | prosecution anticipated serious trouble at In- | $3 firemen 32 per day. rellable, that Mr. Stevens was a revolutionist { o\ iiny v Now York vorad with the re- | Dever intended to give congress the power ¥ P any person may appear before a jus t 1 ! id it | The respondents state that the proposed csday, and in order to av ttorney. | dependence T and a conspt ] the troops to prof property was a mer make pa usurpation Mr. Storer of Ohio, a republican member of tho committee on affairs, sald that what occarred In in Januar, and that the landing of o R P e A 3 to regulate elections in the manner pr promotion throughout the Interior depart- | the peace in the eapacity of an e et aral S TiE ot American life and A"\":”";'I;'(*‘ aRd My, Sloklon ratusedite volo, It iy oy ot o elentions law. Tn_ ita ment. He at first eppointed a committee, | Then Mr. Sawyer protested that he had al- | decided to bring th e hiere. There is not hedule of operators’ pay is unjust. pretext and disgutse to [ V45 108 Lt ipon the wdoption | @1 better days Massachusotts took tho | consisting of Chlef.Clerk Daniels, Appoint. | ready availed himselt of his privileges of | the slightest doubt but = the fecling at| On the Denver & Rlo Grande the mirimum ble. the succass of the projected | o¢"(ie ‘majority (McCroary) 1esolition. The | Bame position in its interpretation of the | ment Clerk Holcomb, Samuel Derby, then | MAKIng the closing argument upon tho polnt | Indenendence is at a high tonsion, and It | is $65 jnstead of 360, as stated In tho ro- Pepublicana. exconting | v, - Lrederick of | constitution, but It appears to have changea | omb, Samuel Derby, then | o upue, and for this reason ho mado furthor | Would take very little to bring about u riot bile the maximum Kousas, sat silent, refuging fo vote, The | \t8 opinion now. After a further brief ar- chiet clerk of the patent offic hief Clerk | ghjections to the appearance of Father | of the most serious nature. As it s there is OF'$83.50. Hor R th y f ! . ; 100, making an aver i gumen e cons ona Adp ard e o uperintende pMce, | Phel o case, The court overruled | no certainty that all will pass off quietly on | ¥ populists also deciined. Mr. Sicklns voted | Sument on the constitutional phase of the | Wardle of the chlaf superintendent's office, | Phelan In the ca : q ursday. Under the proposed schedule the minimum celvers' petition, A . N question, Senator Ha n ace: of ill- a4 Apointment Clerk Anthony Steve this objection and the St. Louls clergyman Gk T Bt R e nat the resolutions, and Cummings |(. " o, :-nu :lrl}l‘"m-' on account of ill- | and Apointment Clerk Anthony Stevenson, s i BN e KAN CITY, Feb. 6.—J. A. Westmore- | 15 § R T Fov A YT e R R A T '] of New York and Mess ockrell and | D88, was compelled to close, to discuss the questiop and make recommen- " Plielan created a sensation by his | land, one of the defense’s witnesses in the ce of $70 Tareh, 1803 Mb Storer mude non SINCe | Goary did not vote. The vote resultea 160 [ Senator Danlel replied to the reference | dations. The. camniittee has been super- D o o e Rl el Ve an Tananval |LEBRIBLIATR: March, 1893, Mr. Storer made an argument RARL A s domoorats ¥ en- | that had been made by Senator Frye in re aeded: by varigus heads of bureaus, who | address to the cour t 1o doubl 1B | MONMDALS 2 1 RN 4 The respondents quote wages paid condue~ ayes to 2 nays. The democrats lucked scven: led by the varig f bureaus, wh A aomTiteas AFMAL S DIBIARNCN pAROD L. sanlan 6n the minds of any one present at the hearing | mous letter informing him th Mr. Blount diplomatic authority without nominating him for confirmation by the senate in the reguiar way. r. Everett of Massachuselts, also a member of the forelgn affalrs opm- mittee, took the position that the Hawalian rovolution was accomplished through the rious roads and show that the of worum. gard to Virginia carlier in the day and de- | have been desigmated as a commission to 9 2 ¢ A e o aking ame tors on v U e b Juse, | mied there had been any wholesalo election | considor the matter: u of his intense sympathy with Pathier Corhott | of B00 was qnfa Arlr“(‘“:\‘::flf“,’;«'.’ HAMIBRLOE proposed echedule would work a grievous Mr. Reed followed up flibustoring by | frauds In that state. “The senator from | " At a meoting gt!thesa oficials yesterday | &nd bis opposition to the position assumed | all the A. F. As. for SEbEs Bsee S8 &8 20U | BRORERRC SRS 0 M ine conductors - In torcing a roll call. The call re 158 to | Maine seemed to think it was enough to | the majority report objected to the plan, but | by the bishop. No m m.]l ramatle “.‘,‘vkn to look out for him: 0! Bua njustic > Unlon ond 8 in 56, The call developed the pre: of 245 | read from a newspaper and then say: ‘See | it was finally decided to refer the matter to | WA$ probably ever witnc "‘I‘ 18 SAULLAGA Wyoming, The proposed schedule would res members, the republicans, *of course. answer. | how badly the elections law is needed in | Dr, W. T. Harris, the commissioner of edu- Jrt toom suan the one which sucampanied duce wages of freight conductors hetween g to their names. that state.' i : catlon, who will submit his report next Mon. | the Impassioncd uddress of the St. Louls ) == o 00 o O Ohieyenno and. Laramle: $3.80 o $2.00' on At the close of Senator Danlel's speech | day morning. It is doubtful if Dr. Harris | ecclesiastic each two trips. Between Laramle and HOPE, o During the call of the names of absentees ? G Does Not | sympathy of Mr. Stevens and the intimlda- xou Ar, Roed psked the senate went Into executive session, afte; o v - . He comy saying that it was rot iovernor Does N 0 excuses, ped psked, in succession, ston, r | will recommend the, plan, but should the . iy A o 0 ot 1d bo $1.74 t g tion produced by the landing of ths Amer- izes, Mr. Rood. psked. (n au e e R e L. 9 + s I Ahe | ¢ an strange that there should be a com- | SYRACUSE, N. Y., Feb. 6.—(Special Tele- | Rawlins the reduction would by $1.74 to $1.580 that each member who failed to respond b recommendation be: tade it is hardly prob nsion of many of the tech- urt of appeals has | per day. On the seventh district the res fean troops. gram to The Bel able that it will be wdepted by the commis- | mon misappre | g A T e S AR e oxeused, For thirty minutes, while these re- Survey of Alnskan Boundary, 5 R vaR A N R | PAST POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT. | quests were belug put to the house. Mr. | wasnINGION, Feh 6 the . oresident | 400 i nical terms used in-the goveroment of the | 40 tho application of Lucius K. Wilson | duction would be $1.85 per day. On thn Mr. Loud, repubiican, of California, who | Reed delayed procecdings. The democrats RHINGTRS w7 Qe Tlig: prosidont clchain &% Yot Unconfirm, SasholicGhurthe « terrible | (“DInk”) for @ new trial for the murder of | ninth, the reduction would bo $1.44 per day, asserted, was fully aware of t followed, contended that partisanship should | were chafng under the sarcastic remarks of | D& sent to the senate a treaty negotiated have no place in the determination ¢f a | Mr. Reedlbut the word was goickly pessed | with the representatives of the government question whore patriotism alone should | around that a resolution would immediately | of Great Britaln for the extension of the relgn. Tho Amorican interest In Hawaii | be ndopted to revoke the leaves of alience ; aking tho survey of the bound- was paramount. Down to Mr. Cleveland’s [ and ho was allowed to p making. the survey of the bound WASHINGTON, Féb. 6. e ate com- | consequences attending a suspension from | Detective Harvey in this city and afirms | To the answor are appended comparative mittee on judiclary has postponod until Mou- | his priestly offices by the bishop. Every priest | the finding of the court which convicted him [ schedules showing the daily loss to the men day next the consideration of the Peckham | knew perfectly well that a suspended priest | ang sentenced him to be electrocuted Decem- | under the proposed as compared with the was a silented priest, 1is functions w ber 18, old schedule, also comparisons with othen time I S nomination. Phis 18 supposed to be slight} ! 3 Py 3 ¢ : administration the poliey of tho United # soon as the call was comploied after il | &Y line botween Alaska and the Brittsh | "ooC 0 e Fakl nometls BUUY 1 absolutely gone. His priestly office wa Wilson, who 16 In the state prison 1 [ woiau Tho prayer of the respondents v States had always looked to ultimate | the absentess had been excused at the re- | ossessions. The purpose of the survey is [ UNfavorable to the namhee denled him. Tlo was lost to the sy Auburn, ‘will be brought here and resen- [ 00 L KR U0 annexation. Even Mr. Merrill, Mr. Clove- | quest of Mr. Roed, Mr. McCraary presented | to set at rest some questions in dispute | Senator Lindsay of Kentucky was favor- | of Lis parish. He was deprived of tac co tenced within a few days WHAT THIE MEN ASK land's first minister to Hawall, received | a resolution o revoke all leaves of abecnce | going back to the time of the ownership of | Able to the confirmation of ~ Mr. Horn- [ fidence of his fellows. A priest suspends Charles Wilson, who 18 in prison here i _WH/ MER . instructions, both written and verbal, to | ex blower, but Is reported ugalnst Peckham, in | by the bishop was not only deprived of the | awaiting trlal for the same murder, was | First—To not grant the prayer asked for pt those granted for sickncss, and in- [ Alaska by Russia and involving claims b R DI court the most friendly relations with'| structing the sergeant-at-arms to 4 the (o countries 1o the sountey aims thy | obedience to the resolution of the Kentucky | right to exercise his priestly functions in | told of the result of “Dink's” appeal and | jn the petition of the receivers, but to co Mawali with a view to ultimate annexation. | absentees and request thelr attondance. | Mne of the Channel islands. The commis- | legislature. Seyeral membors of the com- | his own parish, but in every other parish | manifested no surprise. It 15 sald that | (nye- jn full force and effect the contract : Mr. Loud sall the anacxation scheme, in- | Mr. Reed's aim was to lave his trowble for | sion was to have completed its work by this | Mitteo have motoyct given any indication of | in his dioccse and every other parish In | there will'be an appeal to Governor Flower, stead of being supported by the sugar men, | his pains, and aceordingly he made it | fall. It has been found impracticable toac- | bow they will ybte the world, When he is suspended he can | put there probably is no hope for Wilson in s opposed b, el of order tha pder the special ovder under | complish this, and e preses saty S izen appeal to no other authority for reinstate- | that quarter was opposed by them, f order that under the special ovder under omplish this, and the present treaty ex- Cltlzen Soldiers Py hio vaused the sus- e - thereot entered i entered into by and between the Uuion Pa cific Railway company and the employes o and in force prior to Mr. Turner, democrat, of Georgia made an | which the house operating, a qucrom | tended the time for another year, e B ey Mg ment but to the bishop gt ~Rroeg T TR, Py 1 Impassioned speeoh. The revolution of our | having been digclored, nothing was in «rder v sy WASHINGTON, 6.=The War depart- | pengion, l_”'"'““.‘: it l"‘l 'y A "“‘ “ Rk ;| the insolvency of the Union Pacifie, pendiug P 4 countrymen in Hawall, said he, was not | save to proceed with he voliug Confirmati and Neiminations. ment this year has reports on the militia from PHELAN ATTACKS THE BISHOP. 10, . 8. B pascup of 1 pegotiations to be had by and between the against oppression. It .was a conspiracy Mr. Ljockery of Missourl, who was the WASH 6.-~The senate in | the adjutant general of every state in the Father Phelan reached the climax of hiy | the United States court declded today the | oioivers of the bnfon Pacific and the em ) which overthrew and trampled under foot a | ebalr, overruled th of orl th exeentive oday confirmed the fol union, Lis has not occurred before, so far | address when he advanced to with a few | motion to remove the American Building ployes by and throngh their reprosantatives constitutional form of government undor | ground that under a call of the Louse, not BT as is known, In the history of tho govern: | paces of tho chair occupled by the bishop | Loan and Invesiment assoclation recolvershtp | By/yery M 400 FHOUEL BIEHE b Mg which our countrymen there had flourished | withstanding the presence of a quoram, i 3 R ) 5 ment. The report shows 8,700 commissioned | and shaking his forefinger dramatically in | from the United States to the state courts, | ¥ 1 \ ag may be jua and prospered. And what was tho condition | was compeient for the howse to send for ab fhomas Moonlight of Kansas, to be envoy | omcars and 102,921 cnlisted men in the Na- | his face sald Ho will retain jurisdiction of the suit, but | #hd proper, subject to the interposition of there uow? The constitution was suspeniel, | sentees. The resolution was adopied, cud at | extraordiv 1 minister plenipotentiary | tional guard and about 9,000 men in the un- “But what we waut to show here Is that | agreed to appolut a receiver as recommended | the court, in case no satistuctory agreament the queen was dethroned, o the writ of | 6:35 the house adjourned. to Lolivia; Pirst Lleulenant Samuel Reber, | organized militia. this bishop has lled. We want Lo show that | by Attorney General Maloney. can, within reasouable time, be arrived 5 1 1 -