Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1894, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE GAVE ALLEN A WICKED JAB Insinuates Nebraska's Junior Senator Does Not 8peak His Honest Conviotions, CHANDLER AND VOORHEES HAVE A SPAT Wall Syeamoro Says the Granite Statesman 18 Not Partic the Truth of Statements Io- fore Making Them, ¢ Enough to Ascertain WASHINGTON, May 10.—When the senate tnet today a bunch of La France roses graced the desk to be occupfed by by Mr. Patton, the new senator from Michigan, appointed to succeed the late Senator Stockbridge. Some routine business was transacted, the hearings glven by the joint committees of maval affairs on the personnel of the navy svas ordered printed Mr. Allen, populist of Nebraska, intro- Huced a bill to repeal the act regulating the ase of the capitol grounds under which Coxey and his licutenants were prosecuted Mr. Frye presented the resolution of the matlonal statistic association In favor of a thorough reform of the consular service. Mr. Peffer introduced a resolution for the appointment of a special committee of threa senators to Investigate the condition of the country, with special attention to the busi- ness depression, and report what legislation, Af any, will afford relie The Allen resolution to investigate the nlleged police clubbing on May 1 then came up and Mr. Gordon, democrat, of Georgia, ook the floor. He said that the Coxey move- ment was the child of the paternal theory of government. The remedies for existing con- INTEIBIE 16 au el were 6 b8 totind i ths: des gentralization of power. Mr. Teller favored the resolution. Coxey wvas a law-ablding citizen. He and his fol- lowers had trudged here through the rain and mud and were entitled to respectful con- sideration. He did not endorse the statute under which they had been arrested. He did not think the senate could refuse to in- westigate the police clubbing. He himselt would furnish the names of witnesses, ‘Whether Coxey was a crank or not did not matter. His s absurd, as were many others put forth in the hour of dis- tress. But it was not a wicked scheme, it only asked congress to provide work for \ the unemplpyed. Mr. Stewart of Nevada maintalned stren- uously that Coxey had committed no offense and drifted gradually into a discussion of the general condition of the country, which he attributed entirely to the monetary policy of the government Mr. Hoar said Coxey knew the law under Which he was convicted was on the statute books. He came here with the deliberate intention of violating it. He wanted to test the power of congress in the courts, and ] when he found both court and jury against him he set up a howl. HOAR SEES DANGER. “There s danger,” sald Mr. Hoar, “In such assemblages. They afford cover for one or two fanatics. It does not do to scoff. Within ten years an attempt has been made 1o blow up the House of Parliament. Within two years another attempt has been made 1o blow up the French Assembly. Two pres- idents of the United States have been mur- dered, one in a crowd at a depot, the other in a crowd at a theater, by misguided fanat- fcal persons, to wWhom the peaceable assem- blages afforded an opportunity to escape. “This Is why, in the provisions of the riot law of every state, when the magistrate ‘reads the act all the people must go home. A man may be there with peaceable inten- tions, but if, when the riot act is read, he Tefuses to go, be is liable to punishment. Those who are peaceable shield those who are not. . “It Is needless for me,” said Mr. Hoar, | drawing his figure up to look about the chamber, his oyes pausing when they reached Mr. Allen and Mr. Stewart, “to de- clare that I sympathize with all my fellows in distress. I sympathize with them a great deal more than some of those who always prate of sympathy for the downtrodden in order to advance their disgraceful political ambitions,” 3 The senate burst into ringing applause at this utterance, and In order to quell the ‘demonstration, Mr. Faulkner, who was in the chair, was forced to use the gavel vigor- ously and threaten to clear the galleries. Mr. Hoar closed with an impressive Qeclaration that the senate would stand on dts constitutional rights, and it would not be frightened into doing what was not best for the country by any mob demonstration or by declarations, whether they came from : the camp of Coxey or the seat of the sen- ator from Nevada. r HARRIS CALLS FOR AN INVESTIGATION. Mr. Harris closed the debate for the day with a few vigorous words. Until this morning he had opposed the idea of appoint- ing a committee to investigate the alleged outrages on the capltol steps, but when a menator like Mr. Teller, usually careful and calm In his judgment, entered charges of outrageous conduct against the police of the District of Columbia he thought the senate ‘ was entitled to know the facts, Mr. Gray got the floor one minute before 1 o'clock, and was proceeding to say that he had never seen anything in connection with the Coxey movement that warranted congress In taking the slightest notice of it, when the morning hour expired, and Mr. Harrls fnsisted on going ahead with the tarift bill. When it was laid before the sgnate Mr. Gallinger of New Hampshire of- fered the amendment of which he had here- tofore given notice concerning the tariff op- erations between this country and Canada. Other senators expressed a desire (o speak upon the amendment and Mr. Gallinger with- drew it with the Intention of reintroduc- ing it The first paragraph to the tarift schedules, wiz: that of acetic or pyroligenous acid, the chemical schedule, was taken up, and Sen- ator Allison offered an amendment substi- tuting the provision in the McKinley law on this article for this provision in the pending bill, of 20 per cent ad valorem. He called attention to the fact the acetic acld duty in the Mills bill was in accordance with the specific system, and intimating that Mr. Mills had not in that instance been un- friendly to specific rates. Rising at this juncture, Mr. Mills said the Jowa senator was doing him entirely too much honor. “I was not,”” he said, “respon- sible for the specific rates in the Mills bill. The senator knows very well no one man makes a tarift bil Mr. Mills thought the acid should go on the free list. Mr. Allison's amendment strict party vote—27 to 32. Mr. Allison immediately modified his amend- ment 5o as to make the duty on acetic or pyroligenous acid specific at rates of from 1 10 8 cents per poun J. ™ - As the senate was Mow on the chemical " * schedule Mr. Lodge suggested the replies on this subject received by the finance commit- tee to its circular inquiries should be placed at the disposal of the senate. Mr. Vest said the priuting of tl re- plies had been stopped, because it was found many of them were offensive. MUST NECESSARILY BEEN OF SIVE. Mr. Chandler said he did not see how the replies from business men concerning this bill could be otherwise than offensive. Mr. Vest explained the replies were offen- slve to senators personally; personal abuse was Indulged In. For himself he cared nothing about such abuse. *Mr. Chandler congratulated the Missouri senator; his hide, Mr. Chandler said, had become thick, or perhaps he had greased himself so0 criticism ran off him like water from a duck's back. At 2:30 the debate was interrupted in order to allow Mr. Patton, the new senator from Michigan, to be sworn in. Mr. Harris attempted to offer a resolution that the senate meet at 10 o'clock each morn- g until otherwise ordered. Mr. Hoar objected “All right,” sald Mr. Harris, “it will come up again.' Mr. Dolph then took the floor. He had no intention, he said, of completing the speech he began on the 20th of last month today. He simply desired to complete the branch of the subject he was on when he ‘ had last had the floor. At 4 o'clock Mr. Dolph completed the sec- . tlon of his speech the public printer desired ¥ to print, and, after the absentees had been brought back to the chamber by a call of was lost by a the senate, Mr. Lodge got the floor and re- newed his suggestion presented earlier in the day that the replies to the circulars of the finance committee be given to the senate. His interrogations called Mr. Voorhees, | chalrman of the finance committee, to his feet. “The rumor that the printing of theso replies had been stopped, ne said, in correct. The work of printing was then going o Mr. Manderson of the printing committee announced that the information relatin to the chemical schedule would be r y tomorrow. A short but sharp exchange og personal fties oceurred at this point between Mr. Chandler and Mr. Voorfiees. The former was indulging In some sar m at the ex- pense of the chafrman of the finance com- mittee when Mr. Voorhees interrupted him. VOORHEES AND CHANDLER SPAT. “I understand,” said he, in a tone of fm- patience, “the senator from New Hampshir is responsible for this unfounded statement about stopping this publication. He had | better be sure of his facts before he comes In here with statements he cannot substantia A8 to his other statements, they are beneath my contempt.' Mr. Chandler complained with some tem- per that he was entitled to courteous treat- ment. “Up to this time, “I have always respected the Indian Mr. Voorlees made no reply. The vote was then taken on Mr. Allison’s modified amendment. id he with emphasis senator from It was lost. It was noticed Mr. HIll of New York, although present, did not vote. Mr. Jones of Arkanss ered the first of the smpromise amendments” to change the rate on boracie acid from 20 per cent ad valorem to 2 cents per pound. Mr. Perkins of California offered an am t to this amendment to make the uty ts per pound (the present duty). California, he said, was the pioneer state in the development of the borax industry. Over 5,000 families were supported by the industry. Under a protective tarift the price had fallen from 25 to 8 cents per pound. A reduction of the duty to 2 cents would paralyze the industry. At 5:10 tho house resolutions on the death of Representative Brattan of Maryland were presente Appropriate resolutions were adopted. The chair appointed a committee to attend the funeral and the senate then, at 5:15 p. m., as a further mark of re- spect, adjourned. KEM KE Wants Grant and Hooker Countles, Ne- braska, Resurveye WASHINGTON, May 10.—The sombre em- blems of mourning covered the desk of Representative Brattan of Maryland, on which lay a bunch of roses, when the house met today. The message of the president transmitting the Hawaifan correspondence, received yes- terday, was laid before the house. Some routine business was transacted and Mr. Kem of Nebraska called up the house bill for resurvey of Grant and Hooker counties, Nebraska, and asked unanimous consent for its consideration. The bill was passed. The house bill granting the railroad com- panies in the Indian territory additional powers to obtaln right of way for depot grounds was passed. Mr. Talbot, democrat, of Maryland briefly announced the death of his colleague, Mr. Brattan, and offered the customary resolu- tions. The resolutions were adopted and the speaker appointed tho following committes to attend the funeral: Messrs. Talbot of Maryland, Jones of Virginia, Causey of Dela- ware, Berry of Kentucky, Meyer of Louis- iana, Hepburn of Iowa and Hudson of Kan- sas, and the house then, at 12:30 p. m., ad- {ourned. Cadots Can Read Thelr Title Clear. WASHINGTON, May 10.—An unfavorable report has been made to the house by Rep- resentative Money from the naval affairs committeo on thd resolution declaring a vacancy in the naval academy for (he Seventh district of Georgla, and requiring that notice of such vacancy be given to the representative In congress from that district. The roport says that “the appointment made by the sccretary, which the resolution de- clares ‘is contrary to law,’ was made in ac- cordance with the uniform practice of the department under what the committee con- celve to be a misconstruction of the law. Appointments have been made to fill va- cancies to which no cadet had been nom- inated by the representative of the respective districts since the appointment in question, and if it is expedient or wise to vacate that appointment for the Seventh district of Georgla there is equally strong reason for vacating the twenty-eight subsequent ap- pointments made under like circumstances by the secretary. There were several others made at the same time by the secretary for the same rcason, and these, too, would, it this were a precedent, just as well be de- clared vacant.” It is argued that if the resolutions were passed the whole service could be examined and some of the brightest officers affected. The committee reports an amendment to the existing law which it thinks will pre- vent a further continuance of the practice of the secretary making appointments at large to flll vacancies belonging to certain districts. Exterminating English Sparrows. WASHINGTON, May 10.—With the ap- pearance of spring comes a renewed agita- tion for the suppression of the English sparrow. Dr. C. Hart Merriam, the orni- thologist of the Agricultural department, says that the sparrow is now spreading rap- idly over the fruit growing districts of Cali- fornia, where, If repressive measures are not quickly inaugurated, it is destined to levy a heavy tax on the state. By far the best way to fight the pest 1s by the destruc- tlon of its nests and young. The breeding season is unusually prolonged, four to six broods being commonly reared each year. Fully 90 per cent of the nests may be reached by means of a long pole with a hook on the end, a cane fishing rod an- swers the purpose best. The great strong- hold of the English sparrow in towns and cities are the masses of Japanese and Eng- lish ivy and Virginia creeper that cover the sides of churches and other buildings. In such places the sparrows nest by hundreds or thousands, according to the area covered by the vines. If these vine-covered walls are within reach of a hose pipe multitudes of the young birds may be destroyed by thoroughly dousing the vines with water at night. Batch of Bills Introduced. WASHINGTON, May 10.—Representative Black of Georgia has introduced a resolution directing the house committee on printing to ascertain what reduction in the govern- ment printing office can be made. Representative Meyer of Louisiana has in- troduced a bill for a new postoffice at New Orleans at a limit of cost of $2,000,000. Representative Bynum of Indiana has in- troduced a bill by request for pensions at the rate of 1 cent per day for each day of service. Representative Cummings of New York has introduced a bill to prevent fraudulent dealings in bogus jewelry. it provides that the word ‘“plated”’ shall not be used with- out remarks and devices to show the real o ter of the jewel uperintendent of Foreign Mails Brooks has ordered that packages of live bees be admitted as samples to the malls hereafter dispatched from this country for French Congo, _including Gaboon, Diego-Suuareso, the northern part of Madagascar Mayotte, French establishments in India and Cochin China, the island of Guadalupe and its de- pendencies. Russian Thistle WASHINGTON, May 10.—All bills for the extermination of the Russian thistle that have been pending in the house committeo on agriculture have been reported adversely to the house. Representative Baker of New Hampshire made the report accompanying the bllls, In the course of which he says the extermination of the thistle is certain. “If each farmer on his own lands will give sufficient care to the destruction of these weeds before they mature the state and local authorities will combine to destroy it in the same way on highweys and lands not in private ownership. mination. For Helena and Bolse City. WASHINGTON, May 10.—The house com- mittee has agreed to report bills for public buildiugs at Helena, Mont., and Boise City, ldaboy ] TARIFF RATES COMPARED | Senator Jones Shows the Difference Between the Benate and McKinley Bills, wooL TOOK up AND IRON Promises to Continue the Tabulated State- ment Throughout the Bill at a Future Timo—Thinks the Bill Will Sat- isfy Tariff Reformers, WASHINGTON, May 10.—Senator Jones of Arkansas was asked today what foundation there was for the Intimations or statements that the amendments recently proposed by him, as is understood, on behalf of the demo- cratic members of the finance committee, are ot materially below the rates in the Me- Kinley bill. “They are,” he said, “utterly without foundation in fact. A very vivid imagina- tion or a reckless disregard of plain facts must have suggested these statements. Take, for example, two of the most im- portant schedules in the bill—wool and fron. I have had made a careful comparative statement of the rates in the McKinley bill and the present bill as we propose to amend it, both reduced to ad valorem rates for better comparison.” The rates on wool are as follows: Unwashed wool Washed ured . Unwashed oo pound 500 500 32.00 troe. “amel’s hair, o pound 50.00 froe. 100,00 and flocks. . and car- poun at und valued rated at not over 30 nts per pound g Valued at not over 40 c per pound.......... B Valued at over 0 conts per pound..... T2 Sha at pounad ‘ s .00 per poun: 3 .00 Knit wearing R T ) 0.00 Blank valued at not more ‘than 30 cents per ..... g 545 88iog 5 v at’ ‘not ‘mor n nts per poun .. 100.00 X raluod at over 40 cents per pound .. Ainnsscenl 100100 Valued at ot pound 5 ... 80.33 Hats o show relatly same decre as on blankets. | GOODS, s per 5 140.00 40.00 Weighing over 1oz per square” yard, v over $1 per pou All_other m: 40.00 pound . . Wool or ‘worsted webbing: gorings, etc. . Clothing,” ready ' Cloaks, dolmans, et : The ' comparison of the follows: Spiegeleisen. Pl iron Roller and plate fron Steel rails. (s Tron in sheets and e ron pick Tin plate...... Steel ingots. 161074 i1 to 08 0 to 107 6 to 110 83.72 40.00 other 5 45.00 30.00 is plain statement of facts,” said Sen- ator Jones, “‘ought certainly to put a quietus upon those absurd statements. I have not had time to extend this comparison to all the schedules, but I will do so without delay and risk nothing in saying the friends of tarift reform will be satisfled with the show- ing when made."” NEARLY ALL OF THEM IN 1T, Figures of Chinese Registration Show that Few Falled to Comply with the Law. WASHINGTON, May 10.—Commissioner Miller of the internal revenue bureau has made public the results of the registration of Chinese under the exclusion act, the term of which expired on the 3rd inst. number registered by states or revenue districts was as follows: Alabama, 3 Nevada, 67,977; 1,680; Connecticut and Florida, 100; Georgia, 185; Indiana, 113; Towa, 101; Kansas and Okla- homa, 121; Kentucky, 36; Louisiana and Mississippl, 666; Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbla, 709; Massachusetts, 2,135; Michigan, 123; Minnesota, 91; Mi: sourl, 553; Montana, Idaho and Utah, 4,66 Nebraska, South Dakota and North Dakota, 407; New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine, 174; New Jersey, 681; New Mexico and Arizena, 1,781; New York, 6,247; North Caro- lina, 11; Ohio, 212; Oregon and Washington, 10,885; Penusylvania, 1,874; South Carolina, 2; Tennessee, 70; Texas, 1,021; Virginia, 111; West Virginia, 26; Wisconsin, 133; total, 105,312, The total Chinese population by the census of 1890 was 107,485, Tha internal Arkansas, 87; California and Colorado and Wyoming, Rhode Island, 570 Ilinois, 1,872; Caring for the World's Unfortunate. WASHINGTON, May 10.—The Belgian minister has informed the Department of State that an international congress will be held at Antwerp from July 27 to August 2 for the purpose of examining questions relat- ing to the protection of morally abandoned children and of released convicts, to the abatement of vagrancy and to the relief of the insane, deaf, dumb and blind persons discharged from special establishments. The participation of the United States is invited. Recelver for the Broks WASHINGTON, May 10.—The comptroller of the currency has appointed Willlam H. Latimer, the present bank examiner in Mis- sourl, receiver of the First National bank at Sedalia. Mr. Eckels thinks the failure is a bad one, and that it is absolutely necessary | to have some one with all the necessary authority in charge at once. The appoint- ment of Mr. Latimer is a temporary one | until affairs are in better shape. Sedalla Bank. Ratified the Kussiun Treaty. WASHINGTON, May 10.—The senate, in executive session, followed up the favorable —— FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1894 CASSIMERE, CIEEE VI, That's the kind that's popular—Everybody wears them-—sometimes paying $12 sometimes $20—but never,—only once in a long while getting them for $8 a suit-—a few days ago we picked out nearly 1,200 of our finest cheviot and cassimere suits, and put them all in one Jot to go at $8 until closed out. L T Like these are not offered every day at such a ridiculous price—but then we are closing out. going out of business—Don’t miss a day=new bargains daily—Getting nearer and nearer to the end—a day gone is a day lost—unless you take in our great closing sale. $8.00. These are good all-around suits worth $12 to $20, but they go at Columbia Clothing Co., | Closing Out, . 18th and Farnam Street. action in the foreign_ relations committee on the treaty defining the limits of seal fishing In Russian weters by ratifying It. No opposition was.developed. WESTERN PENSIONS, Veterans of the Late War Remembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, May 10.—(Special to The Bee.)—Pensions granted—Nebraska: Original —John Jay Brown (deceased), Bloomington, Franklin county; Thomas J. Floyd, Trenton, Hitchcock county; Josiah Sullivan, Stock- ville, Frontler county. Reissue—Albert Mason, Lushton, York county; George F. Wood, Sidney, Cheyenne county; John A. Garner, Oakdale, Antelope county. Original widows, etc.—Minor of John Jay Brown, Bloomington, Franklin county. Iowa: Renewal and increase—William H. Cary, Sldney, Fremont county. Reissue— Andrew _Rider, Marshalltown, Marshall county; Hosea K. Gould, Allerfon, Wayne county; John A. Smith (deceased), Fort Madison, Lee county; Nathan Cantner, Bed- ford, Taylor county; Cyrus N. Bradley, What Cheer, Keokuk county; James Rich: ardson, Hartford, Warren county. Original widows, ete.—Rhoda Gleason, _Allerton, Wayne' county; Betsey. Hosmer, Otterville, Buchanan county. Reissue—Clarissa A, Zentz, Rock Branch, Woodbury county. North Dakota: Original _widows, et Harriet Barclay, Bismarck, Burleigh county. ——— All in a Tremble Nervous, elderly ladies use this phrase to describe their tremors, and highly graphic it is. Nerves “all a tremble’ are best tran- quilized and strengthened with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The bitters is a nervine because It is a tonic for the nerves, and tone is what the nerves require if they are weak and shaky. Digestion and assimilation are insured by it, and it remedies constipation, biliousness and malaria. . TR o IN FEDERAL COURT. Jurors Who Have Been Drawn for the Next Torm. Officials of the federal court have drawn the following named jurors for the next term of court to be held in this city: Grand Jury—Dan P. Anpgell, Omaha; E. R. Todd, Plattsmouth; William Neville, Plattsmouth; J. N. Phillipps, Omaha; Charles J. Brown, Omaha; E. W. Kerr, Omaha; J. T Dele- ware, Benkleman; Beach Higby, Omaha; W. H. Crites, Central City; D. A. Boggs, North Bend; W. N. Cushing, Plattsmouth; Smith Caldwell, Edgar; W. H. Conger, Loup City; Oscar Callahan, Benkleman; C. H. Dietrick, Hastings; S. E. Moore, Lincoln; T. A. Me- geath, Omaha; Louis McCoy, Omaha; P, J. Quinlan, Omaha; J. D, Nathanson, Omaha August Shoroeder, Omjaha; J. D. Duncan, Davenport; Moses Sturman, Omaha. Petit Jury—Ed Towle, jr., A.S. McDowell, Falls City; A. G. Hastings, H.C. McArthur, A. J. Wright, Lincon; B. B. Wile L. E. Ennons, C. H. C; Ross, John T. Luca E. C. Huntoon, Edwin Davis, J. B. Redfield, Willlam Fulding, Charles Tatum, Omaha; McGreer, Aubirni Ed Hoare, Platte Cen A. C. Kelm, Beatrice; James Marsh, Blue Springs; W. Di Wildman, Lincoln; D. C. Howard, Kearne L. V. Haskell, romsburg; Bd Chinn, St. Paul; Charles Jrognit; L. F: Clark, Decatur; P. B, Ruffener, H. Livingston, Plattsmouth; Thomas Nightengall, Loup City; Jacob Struve, Oxford; Byron Dalton, Cozad; Charies L. Eisely, Norfolk; F, J. 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