Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1894, Page 2

Hud YAoemuT NaE YOG Aaemo © THE OMAHA DAILY BR:, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1894. Britain, have been announced to take effect | previous year, and the surplus fund and un- | of much importance fs the condition of the | will be taken in the direction of perfecting|ment of the poliey sanctioned by present | limited as far as possifie to the analys March 1, 1895, and invitations have been ex- | divided profits, less expenses and taxes pald, | administratigsbf justice in Indian Territory, | preparations for that event. Inws under which the government for o very | of statstics presented. = Tho method, wh tended to all maritime nations to adhere to|amounted to §334,121,082.10, which was $16,- | The permanerd splution of what is called the | The postmaster rencws the suggestion made | el tracts of dand covered with Umber | or {ees Delotion and |h soie instancet TR | them. Favorable responses have thus far| 989,780 less than on October 31, 1893. Indian probl®Ih’id probably not to be expected | In a previous report that the department | which should be properly reserved as per- | vilual disappointment, for when the coms Dbeen recelved from Austria, France, Portugal, | The clrculation was decreased $1,741,663. | at once, but meanwhile such amellorations of | organization be increased to the extent of | manent sources of timber supply missioner of labor ftook charge of the Spain and Sweden The obligations of the banks to each other | present conditions as the existing sysiem will | ereating a direct district supervision of all| The suggestion that u change be made in | work he found much matier oo hand, whichy ; " v g " were fncreased $117,268,334 and the individual | admit of owght Jot to be neglocted. I am | postal affairs, and in this suggestion 1 fully | the manner of securing surveys of the puo- | according to this rule, he was compelled to (Continued from First Page) WILLING 70 DROP SBANOA ,‘ Reposits were $377.304480 lebs than at the | satisisd there should be a federal court es- | concur. e R L @At Lo R L i R Db i b s = ont| In my last amual message 1 referred | oiragponding date'in the previous year, and | tablished for the territory with sufficient | There #re connected with the postoffices e Py TR TR £ ling to the theory that it is designed to in the suppression of the native government |, j.qy t5 the unsatisfactory state of affairs Sy X E he made by n corps of competen lect facts and certify them to the publie, and the attempted substitution of an fm-| ;g de: " ton of ‘the Berlin | Shecks and cthet cdsh ltems were 00,349,- | judges, nm]‘llll this court should sit within 61 employes who ate in the classified ors under the immediate control and | not to elaborate arguments or to present Prasticable composite AAMIBISLEALioN, 10 | fenr oy e et tiag the Impollcy | 268 more. The total tesotrces of the BAnks | the territory § & have the same jurisdiction | service. ' This Includes many who have been | dir of the commissioner of the general | personal views. Whleh MieAtagud and ilen veridints Were (0] Cr entanpiine ainies it Boreten pe | at the date mentioned amounted to $3.473,~ | as to territoPhf hffairs as is now vested in | classified on the suggestion of the postmaster | X J. STERLING MORTON'S REPORT, " g ok of entangling alliances with forelgn powers 055, as against $3,109, 284.26 in 18! 0 e oneral. He states that another year's ex- exceedingly important recommendas participate, Failure was followed by an in-| anq on May 9, 1804, in response to a resolu- - ¥ o the federal »$Wums sittiog in Arkansas and | genera state at af y FFAIRS OF v X" | tion of the secretary relates to the manner | The secretary of agriculture, in his report, surrection which, for a time, subverted Nicar-| fjon of the senate, T sent a special messago AFFAIRS OF OUR LITTLE ARMY. Texas. wofin perienice at the head of the department serves | {100 OF the secretary Feltes to the manner| ..vjows” the operations of his department : INION PACIFIC RE ¢ o 8 an the conv s 10 the | ine out of efforts 3 ot the las - ! SO aguan rule, expelling her officers and restor- | and documents to that body on the sama| Ffom the report of the secretary of war“l' UNION PACIFIC REORGANIZATION. :;"‘.YM"“L“'“'Ty'r';“""l"”{'",‘Imf‘_';“_l‘l m:‘r‘\‘l‘\‘\- 1w o] oK, out of efforts 't ppotin governiment for the last Jeckl year, an ‘e:"':r‘-‘,fi;n”o'rofl. B e oar Mo | TEOLAEL WRICH S e ! oy aii! "”‘,:‘""'\,,';“"“"",,';;-”";nf‘,":’ ud |, Another subject of pressing moment re- | thiy branch of the public service, | upon which these controversies depend in | Usefulness. He reports a saving in ex- plaoe to the existing looal government estab-| preesed opinions. Later occurrences, the | S R AL Bt B A Tl terred to by the attorney general is the reor- 3 R NEW NAVY ali"their stages 18 taken: before ihe local | Penditures during the year of § lished and upheld by Nicaragua. Although | correspondence in regard to which will be | enlisted men. _Although this 18 ap-| ganization of the ‘Union Pacific Railroad com- OUR NEW X . rogisters and receivers, and yet these ofi- | Which is covered back Into the tre the allen Interests arrayed against Nicaragua | lald before congross, further demonstrate very slight decrease compared | 5un "on"s otk Wquitable as regards all Attention s, called to the report of"the | cers have ho Dower (o aubboeh withesses or | THIS sum is 8 per cent of the entl ons have beca v vornm devised by | With the previous year, the actual effective | o, a8l Cquitable as regards all pri- | 0GR TG Havy, which shows very | to enforce their attendanco to testify. These | Propriation. A special study has been made in these transactions have becn largely | that the government which was devised by | g (e fo Sinaraaned ‘to the equivalent of | VaLe interests and as' favorable to the govern- | Uil 2 s Construetion of | cases, numbering 3,000 or 1,00 annually, are | Of the demand for American farm produets American, and the commerce of that reglon | the thres powers and forced upon the [8PEC A DU, (IR st O hganiza- | MeNt as existing conditions will permit. Tho | §RO1IYIME PROBTCRE (B Whe TOIRNCEL, Ta | sent by the local’oficers to the comms all foreign markots, especiaily Great for some time has been and still is chiefly | Samoans against thelr inveterate hostility y two reg v reo! ODOFRtion of & Tellrcad T & HOUrt (hroughe f HHID. frc OE BEW BAYY: by vesiety | SN bY. UIE TO0R SO Sttt o tare: | B O coumiiy recelved fram (N to f the te: of ‘recruiting and the y L1 controlled by our citiz we can not for |can be maintained only by continuel prascnce | tlon of the system of v Futv of (he | Tecelver is an atomalous state of things | "O% building, including three torpedo boats | {ion The exigencies of his other dut United States during the nine months ended that reason challengs the rightful sover-|of foreign military force and at no small | consequent release to regimental duty of the | wpion"iu1q be terminated ! ® | authorized at the last session of congress, | gblige him to act upon (he decisions of tne | Stptember 30, 184, 805,010 live beef cattle elgnty of Nicaragua over this important part | sacrifica of life and treasure. The Supy ge foreo of men hitherto serving at the | MRIEH Sbold be tefminated on all grounds, | g excepting the first class battle ship | registers and recevers without wn opportu: | Vajued at &4 a0, as against 182011 cattle Rehe domaty, — ¥or serae months one, and | sion of the. Mataafa treection: by recruiting depots. The abolition of these | P! i private, at the earliest possible | Jot, “NiiP Drshably be comploted during the | Bty of tRorough examination. Noarly valued at $16,624,00 during the same period oy i £ nav " N o subsequent banishment during part of the time, two of cur naval | Powers and the subscquent depots, it is predicted, will furthermore effect [ moment. Besides, not to enact the needed | oot figenl year. of these cases are appealed annually from | for 1898 During the first six months of wal reductiof D ating $260,000 | enabling legislation at the present session T o HARE & the commissioner to the secistary of the | 1894 the United Kingdom took also 112 ships have been stationed at Blueflelds'for thy | the leader and eleven other chicfe, a3 pecited an’ annual ".v]l’,',,»:,.“|-','r"v1:_ oximi ::.l:l;rjm””"“ [irattiones ine o R ey ) ‘n|;\’.‘:xr~s"f;l>;|;20 .l’ll\,l‘::naz:flifl;l‘.l’fi nay inforfor. ™ Burisne’ with iher inportant | i of dressed Wt from The protection cf all legitimate interests of our | B W R WEEEER, GO R BN cings | generally the health, morals and discipline | DIINg of a new congress and inevitably in- | jarge, but they include practically the entire | hent apmeats st he mmost herfurtory | Shows' that during the nine monthy (mmedis cltigens. In Beptember last the government | (uik, B "ang finaily a vebelllon broke out | Of the troopa. creases all the complications of the situation, | sum necessary to complete and equip all the | and based upon the examinaiion of others, | 8161V preceding September 0, 1891, th at Managua expelled from its territory twelve | FHIUERICC BER0 I‘i'l‘\Jnd. Upolul, headed in The execution of the policy of concent and could not but be regarded as a signal | new ships not now in commission, 8o that [ though this determination of the secre United States exported to Great Britain or more forelgners, including two Americans e (e “ounger | Ing the army at important centega of popula- | fallure to solve a ‘problem which has prac- | unless new ships are authorized (he appro- | operites aa a finul adjudication upon ridhi | GO0 pounds of nork, of npples LN.00, for alleged participation In the seditious or [ 2404, the western dlstrich, by the YORREEE| (o0 and transportation, foreshadowed in the | tically been before the present congress ever | priations for the naval service for the fiscal | OF Very great importance. I concur in the v, Qnd of ores e revolutlonary movements against the rapublic | FEEAECE B0 10 Aonle Sl Leents ravaged | Annual report of the secratary, has resulted | since its organization. Year ending June 30, 1897, should fall below | Spinion that d ).‘.:{"ifq'"f.\.i”;-:'f{[ F «‘;’»",'..."'h".'» a_ falling off in American wheat exports at Bluefields already menticned; but thro by other lenders. | The Ineurgents rovas®a|in the abandonment of fiftven of the smaller | Fight years ago, in my avnual message, I| tho estimaies for the coming year by af | duty of deciding Hikted Tand wascs that ' | O 1560000 bushels and th Hecretary in the earnest remonstrance of this government | o (ORI SR SO L P hia, The | POsts. which was effected under a plan which | urged upon the congress as strongly as I|least $12,000,000. nonpartisan court should bo created to pass | inclined 'to-believe that wheat may not, in the two Americans have been permitted to | o 2R 5 il T G awers for help | @ssembles organizations of the same regl- | could the location and construction of two| The secretary presents with much earnest- | on such cases and that the decisions of this :x‘l i) ‘v' H;*- wIwI‘" St un-ull prod- return to the peacetul management of their | g w00 BRI IS ROGTEL AR naval [ ments hithierto widely. separated. This | prisons for the confinement of United States | ness a plea for the authorization of three ad- | GOUEL Should be final, at least so far ws the | fiue' (o advance fn importance as o 0% business. Our naval commanders 8t the | forees reduced the Atuans fo apparent sub- | Fenders our small forces more readily effec- | prisoners. A ‘gimilar recommendation has | ditional battle ships and ten or twelve [ ECISIONS of (he dqepartment ate now ffdl | porton’ wecount of the new uses to which scono of these disturbances, by thelr constant | fCetion, Not, however, without considerable | Uve for any service which they may be fbecn made from time to time since, and a | torpedo boats, While the unarmored vessels | iy’ 4 cortify questions of law, in matters | 1,18 constantly being approprinted. exhibition of firmness and good judgment,|joge to the natives. A few days later | called upon to perform, increases the extent | few years ago a law was passed providing for | heretofore authorized, Including those now | of special importance, to the supreme court he exports of agricultural products trom contributed largely to the preventicn of more | Tay and his adberents, fearing the | 0f the territory under ' protection without | the selection of sites for these institutions. | néaring completion, will constitute a flect, | of the United States or the court of appeals ordd h-v|"h|v fiscal ye R ded serlous consequences and to the restoration | ships and the marines, professed submission, | diminishing the security heretofore afforded | No appropriation has, however, been made | which it Is believed is suficient for ordinary | for ‘the District of Columbia for declsion. s per- cent of Amevican’ expotta o of quiet and order. Reports received from our agents at Apia | 0 any locality, improves the discipline, traln- | to cary the into effect, and the old and | cruising purposes in time of peace, we have | I, crention of such a tribunat would ex- R abiijant of Ammerioan NAURIINE NO HELP FOR THIS MATTER. do mot Justify the belief that the peaca thus | i€ and esprit de corps of the army, besides | diccreditable condition still exists. It is not | now completed and in process of construction | figioriy ‘¢ Moty Satiafactory tharacter, | OF Great Britain took mare than 61 per cent 1 regret that in the midst of these occur-| Prought about will'be of long duration. It is considerably decrensing the cost of its main- | my purpose at this time to repeat the con- | but four first class battle ships, and but few | The registers and recelvers, who originally | OFall farm products finding foreign markets, rences there happeced a most grave and | thelr conviction that the natives are at heart “'q_:"‘l‘» ho | lderations which make an impregnable case | torpedo boats. It we are to have & navy | hear and decide these disputes, should be - | , he Department of Agriculture has unss Aol g Promd R t hostile to the present government; that such hough the forces of the Department of the | fn favor of the ownership and management | for war-like operations, offensive and de- | vested with authority to compel witnesses | derinken during the year two new and im- hr!unpz lnllur:- of Nicaraguan justice, An | ¢ O 0 T oyalty o it do so from | 1548t have been somewhat increased, more | by the government of the penal institutions | fer.sive, we certainly ought to increase both | to attend and testify before them. l"“."L;!\‘Lé‘_"'njpi'fr._l; *W'n)|'-m:l|-‘_l'|l *lmr»ln,ll« Americdn cllizen numed Wilkon, residing t| fear of ‘the powers, and that It would | than three-fourths of the army ls still sta- | in whioh federal prisoners are confined. T|the mumber of battle ships and forpedo| =~ WARDS OF THI NATIO! | posd G Tntructing and familiarizing "the dered by one Arguello, the acting governor speedily 5o to pleces if the war ships were . b ppl. k- simply desire to again urge former recom- | boats. ugh the condition of the Indians shows | people as to the distinctive grasses of the. . : fully matured policy, which secures the best i - | & Wtealdy and hehithy prosress, thetr situn: | Lintiod States ot ; ! awn. e to his goyernme ¥ mendations on :the subject, si-| The manufacture Of armor requires ex ¥ progress, their situa- | United States and teaching them how 1o of the town. After some delay the murderer | *ithdrawn. 1In reporting to his goyernmant | b ¥ TRClR LAty NG ®itarent of the | Tarty ciar o (the subject, and: to partiou e b Itavanas O regation of many | HON I8 Not satisfactory at all points, Some | introduce valuable for | on the unsatisfactory situation since the sup arly call the attention of the congress to|pensive plants and the aggregal f them to w! v ¢ ; way arrested, but o insecurcly confined or | it Lol WIEANTERGIR EO TRt e rnied | Keneral welfare from the small force com- | that part of the report of the secretary of | skilled workmen. Al the armor necessary | T 'S 42 Whom sliotments of lands have | which may be adapted b & asaped, ‘€nd stand'ng | Preesio & @ A EEld T h e i GESATY | beas de are d to be ble or dis- | second relates to agricultural sc d Buarded that B e A b8 | forces the German consul at Apia stated: prising our regular army, should not be | war in which he states that the military | to complete the vessels now bullding will be | inclined to follow a1 Duraults, oF | production INVolying the Analyers of LomElE :’::,,;f"],f;‘fi,: ';,','.’,"',',"':,,: abie oo e ot | ATIVES ARE SHAMMING PEACE thoughtlessly embarrassed by creation of new | prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. can be | delivered before the 1st of June next. If no|to otherwise benefici sls of s and unnecssary posts through acts of con A N ! bt B TRl e i manage thelr lind, | o soil from all sections of the American ; : ¥ 288 sts g1 - | turned ovi ¥ o new contracts are given out contracte s s is especially true of the Cheyennes and | union, to demonstrate thelr adaptability his flight beyond Nicaraguan jurisdiction. That peace will be lasting is hardly to h‘i‘""” to gratify the ambitions or interests ned over to the government as a prison 8! ¥ a h adaptability to The Nicaraguan authorities, having glven | presumed. The lesson given by firing on st | Arapahoes, who, as, it appe: by rej rt | particular 8 i B o) O for foderal conviots without. the least il | disband their workmen and thelr plants must | Arapahoes, who, as, it appears' by report | particular plants and crops. Mechanical notlce of forfelture of the esncession to the | Atua was nct suficiently sharp and incisive | GG culty and with an actual saving of money | lle idle. ~Battle ships authorized at this|Of their Gsent, have in“many instances | analysis of solls may be of such iestimable co of forfelture he eancession to th sufic sharp and incis canal company on grounds pure t chnical | o leave a lasting impression on the forg . W i e o | never beenlocated upon their allotments | utility that it is foremos e el ONLY A FEW MORE NEEDED. from every point of view. time would not be well under way until 1ate | ana’in wome cides do hat even know where | Of agrieultural Tescarel, and the Socrethes O o e otiael. hava va.| fal Samoan temperament. In fact, condi.| While the maximum legal strength of the | Pending a more complete reform, I hope| In the coming fiscal year, and at least threo | their allotments are. ‘Thelr condition has | therefore recommends that a division having Seded from that position g i tions are existing which show. that pedce will | &MYy Is 25,000 men the effective strength, | that by the adoption of the suggestion of the | years and a half from the date of the con-| deteriorated, 'They are not self-supporting | It In charge be permanently established in oeded from Hhat Doston, o, symploms of | N0t last and 14 not serlously intended, | through various causes, is but lttlo over | secretary of war this easy step may be| tract would be requlred for thelr completion | i, ey, live in” camps “and sy the department R G L e e tue onbonis oo tha | Maltetoa, the king, and his chiefs are con- 20000 men. The purpase of congress does | taken in the direction of the proper care of T e ey e et anine moed be | that allotments of Tekervatioh Tands 1o Tne | bureau. was $04 0c ot that Summ $138 S0 o e godumenl ey Y L0 e | Cinced that the dparture of the war ships | MOt therefore, seem to be fully attained by | its conviets by the government of the United | Per cen 00 dians in severalty should be made spar- |11 per cent, has been saved a Teturiel '."r‘l:';l;"m"'ml’ R '?\,'”»‘.yfil:m 2t | il be a signal for & rencwal of war. The | the existing conditions. ~While no consider- | States. included in the appropriation for the coming | ingly, or at least slowly and with the it | o the treasiry. A8 “.‘..\:JJ.‘.'.‘J'J" e e e ar < i eakened B el L £ able increase in the army is, in my judgment, 1US NEWSPAPE o year. most caution. In these days, when white | fulness of this service, it may be here st Totoiirces; her difficulties in facing inted- | clroumstance that (he reprosentatives of the | 4y iios ™y “racint. events, the ‘Dolloy of | oos Lo NUWSPAPHRS IN THE MALS. 1 recommend that provision be made for | agriculturists and stock Tajsera. of expari | (hat the WAFRINEe Which Were vy moa s RELbOA bl gations ‘Tnvite our kindly sympi- | villag all the districts which were op- e e emottey of | Thé report of the postmaster general pre-| (ne construction of additional battle ships | ence and intelligence, find their lot a hard | crally glven of two tropieal storms oce thy and justify our forbearance in pressing | Posed to the government have already with- | feaconst fortification, in the prosecution Of| sonts o comprehensive statement of the oper- | and torpedo boats. one, we ought not to' expect Indians, uniess | ring In Scptember and October of the pres Lt Lt ave felt constraineg | drawn to Atua to hold meetings, and that | Which we have been steadily engaged for | .. t the co de ent. fo P S far'advanced in_civilization and habits of | ent esulte y 1y long pending claims. 1 have felt constrained some years, far developed as to si atlons of the PostoMice department for the MORE NANCE NEEDED. Sk 1 4 habits o resulted in detaiping safely in e s 'sympathy I conneotion with | both Atua and Aana have forbidden in- | 8ome years, has so far developed as to 8UE- | 30" feca) year, ~The recelpts of the depart- MORE ORDNANCE NEEDED. industry, to support them on the small | port vessels, valued at $36,2,913, le 0 testify this sympathy in . Ants ¢ 5t8 W | gest that the effective strength of the army et e D (Sl ” o cture | tracts of land usually allotted to thes with cargoes g smands. urkently profericd by other | habitants of those districts which fought on ment during the ted t RS0 | The secretary recommends the manufactur y them. 1f | with cargoes of probabl certain demands urgently preferrcd by other| ) a0t 00 (o covernment to- return to | Do now made at least equal to the legal | i e ) 1ot only. of ordnance and ordnance material | the self-supporting scheme. by allotment | What Is much more important and gratifys Rewers: the ulde of the sovernment to retirn 10| irength. Monsures takon by the depart- | 479-04 and the expenditures to $84,324,414.15. | not only of ardnance and origuiics WAREEL| fails, the wretched pauperism of the allot- | Ing, many human fives on these Ships were IMPORTANT RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA. ges and hi dy partly o | B iring. the year ms Indloated have al- | The transactions of the postal service Indicate | for ships of the navy, s pp! tees will result worse ‘than their original [ also undoubtedly saved, dewn the latter indicates that a real concilla~ | ™®! A » al- | ith barometris certainty the fuctuation in | the auxillary fleet. Guns and their appurte- | condition of regulated dependence. Tt s MEAT INSPECTION. The recent death of the czar of Russia|tion of the parties is still far off. ready considerably augmented the effective | Bt FREGEEEAS cOrainty th fuation 41| nances should be proyided and kept on hand | evident the evil consequences of Ni-advised | RN EE TN called forth appropriate cxpressions of sor And in a note of the 10th ult., enclosing | force, and the secretary of war presents a | o o T CE B0 o i | for both these purposes. We have not today [ allotment are ifled in cases whei The appropriation to the bureau of animal row and sympathy on the part cf our govern- | g copy of that report for the information of | Plan which I recommend to the consideration 'loe:;[“["l,?:,,‘,:f "i"“m"{"l:ca”m,"l"":“"?,f,d a single gun that could be put on the ships | (he fulke sten t be retreated on ot R g e oe Xpenditures ment with his bereaved family and the|this government, the German ambassador [©f COngress to attaln the desired end. B lout the last year 1o an un-| o s or New York of the International Navi- | fomryof, the Purchases by the government of | ing “unexpended . $954,160.80, The inspection 5 Gerr s |9 goril extant b s s psery: 7 218 9N expended $351,75). The Inspection = <= Ghhial 0 tUFENRE NG saRLatIon. Ll il assador | o nomies effected in the department in | forseen extent, it is not surprising that there vl- | reservation lands remaining after allotments | of" port o, ¥ "nrua::n::;’u; "K::‘:l "/[\:ri\mm ""rl v‘)‘l’l:a:fllvr % :;::'('ilhxle:lha'l cu)x‘.:iyl.‘:;;;‘{‘q:h |I;; pi.rt u_:.:lplr:::l othier lies ot work-will "mmll’m a great | Was a deficiency of revenue to meet the ex- | gation company or any other ship of our re 3y ?.“.1; u;nl the disposition of such re- (xr':n”t-‘l::n';:I.,“,||:(.&;T exp du:{:lmi‘nhr_r-;‘ a B s Ll bpa " Fial g lie apps sion | 2L lent the expenditures involved in the prop- | Penditures of the Postoffice department, which | Serve navy. The manufacture of guns at the | maining lands to setlers or purchasers from | \re {Henerted o A St. Petersburg was directed to repres:nt our | that under existing circumstances the peace prop: o Washingt v ard is proceeding satis- | the Zovernment. ¢ uring the year at a cost government at the funeral ceremonies. The | corcluded with the rebels will afford no as- | 08ition submitted. was estimated in advance at about $80,000,000. 3 as| |'|l\g uul" xy" {:r 9 “Icw ships will bo | I @M convincéd that the proper solution | gs tSeits ber head,” against i3 ts for Realing intorests in Russia in Bering sea ar: | surance of the lasting restoration of tran.| AmOng other things this contemplates the | The ascertained revenues of the last year,; factory Anc Aune Bf FoC T2 DS WL b | of the Indian problem anc 'the suc of | 1. hhe amount of pork microscoplcally second only to our own, A modus vivendl | quility in the islands.” adoption of the three-battalion formation of | Which were (hg basis of calculation for the {°‘l‘|"¥f" o walt for thelr guns or ordnance | every step taken in that direction depend e L oune, AERInAC e Was therefore concluded with the imperial | The present government has utterly failed | regiments, which for several years has been | CUrTent year, bring less than estimated, thejeamlpment. =~ o = W0 ieq by | And Ronesty op Soiht upon the intelligence this Inspection Has been diminiened government, restrictive of -poaching on the| to correet, {f indsed It has not aggravatea | endorsed by. the secrotaries of war and tho | deflciency for the purrent year will ba corre- | An 1mPottant oreer Co8 PCOR, R | the interest they v i el moaie, Ag | from s per head in 1893 to Gi4 cents Russian rookerles and of sealing in_waters | the very ovils It was intended to prevent. | Benerals commanding the army. Compact In | Spondingly grgatet, though the —postmaster | the sectitey o FIE, B ivaaus_concernsd in | agent fitted for hia place. can do much | Dak T nse of inspecting the pork which were not comprehended in the pro- | It has not stimulated our commerce withi the | itself, it provides a skeleton organization, | 8eneral statég thgh the latest indications are | dutles of the several bureans CoReerhel, B3 | toward " preparing 'the Tndians under his | {initeq Srates Gerngiyoand Erance by toe tected area defined in the Paris award, Oc- | islands. Our participation in its establish- | ready to be filled out in the event of war, | 50 favorable thatyhe .confidently predicts an | the construction of ships. The % than | Charge for citizenship and allotment of | infpected. was wroator oo iis, oo ool Lantity . f ks v ol 5 increase of Tedst 8 per cent in the reve- | believed, will secure to a greater extent than | their lands. and his ad a nspected was greater L , 000,000 - pounds. casion has been found to urge upon the|ment against the wishes of the natives was | Which is peculiarly adapted to our strength L) t Kis KaPathtarast sible the harmonious | tin concerning ther ity sy a8 to any, mat-| than during. the.precedir ar, whent Russlan government equality of {reatment for | In plain deflance of tho conservative teach- | and requirements; and the fact that every | 1les of the qyrrit year over those of the) has herelofore been possible Hie BAFAOTANR | G CORISTRIRE theiw wiltare wil not mslead, | cost of such inspection was 317247088, our great life Insurance companies, whose | ings and warnings of the wise and patriotic | other nation, with a single exception, has | 1ast vear. action of these s ‘v carc | vaRoa tHatAnARY SRR Nooltort to ad-| The secretary of agriculture recommends operailons have been cxtended throughout | men who laid fhe foundations of our free | adopted this formation to meet the conditions | The exvenditureyf increase steadily and nec- | the attainment of the best re ward civRization or preparation for llot. | inepection of droyidink for the microscopie Burope. Admitting, as we do, forelgn cor- | institutions, and T invite an expression of the [ of modern warfare should alone secure for [ eSarily with he growth and needs of the| tain. o ment of lands in severalty, and his opinion | so Amended ns 1t docrstate meat porations to transact husiness in the United | Judgment of congress on the propriety of | the reconimendation an early consideratiom. | COUntry, so tyat the deficiency is greater or| During the past fiscal year there has beon | as to thelr cordition In this and the other || Pay the Lost of such Inapestios States, we naturally expect no less tolerance | Steps being taken by the government looking HAD TO PUT DOWN DEBS. less fn any ygaf Jepending upon the volume |an unusual and pressing demand Irg many | regards is heediess and valueless, 11 attention to the m"::n:l"‘::?:““rue': for our own in the ample fields of compe- | to the withdrawal from its engagements with e 5 : e of receipts. he' postmaster general states | quarters of the world for the presence of ARMY OFFICERS AS AGENTS, sented in his report in support of this I;eu- tition abroad, But few cases of interference | the other powers on some reasonable terms | it 18 hardly necessary to recall the fact | that this deficiency is unnecessary and might | vessels to guard American interests. In Jan-| ‘The indications are that the detail of [ Ommendation. e b dized oltizens retusning o Russia | not prejudicial to any of our existing rights, | that In obedience (o the ‘commands of the | be obviated .. gnce If the law regulating | uary last, during the Brazillan insurrection, | army officers as Indian agents will resuit| The live beet cattle exported and tagged I St (b oakrent yaar CONDITION OF THE EXCHEQUER. consfitution and the laws,. acd for the pur- | rates upon mail matter of the second class | a large ficet was concentrated In the harbor | In improved management of the reserva: | vear numbered 363,55, This 18 ‘i‘)ne Klteminkkl as srsebieddaat summepen £ ) N LQUER. pose of protecting the property of the United | was modified,, The rate received for the|of Rio de Janeiro. The vigorous action of | tIons. Wwhenever allotments are made und | { e of 8,63 head over the previoul B Bollan Drowha) Nob e fraporikd charge. of ,J,!‘,".:‘:;‘,_’fl of the treasury reports (hat the | States, aiding the procesy.of federal courts | transmission, of, his second-class matter s | Rear Admiral Benham in protecting the per- iodsiy Betried upt e o S aioi L han. Pre: | eminbed'ito) p:"r'.'x'.'.,.".,",H",‘.;‘,l}'['"fj‘,‘\’“m‘,",m“““t' Snpermitied rendrciation of Russian ailegl-| o cevenue Suciie e pomy [rom all, sourced | and removing lawléts obstrictions to the per- | 1 cont per bpjind while the cost of such | sonal and commerclal rights of our citizens | or'snown u disposition to imprave it In uny | 1% cents for ench ‘animal and the: cost o Ance, but I, tnspired that the.proceedings{ g0, 1894, amounted ty 375605 408 20 and ity | [ormance by the government of its legitl- | transmission %o the’ government s eight| during the disturbed conditions afforded re- | way, such lot should certainly be allotted inspecting southern cattle and the disinfecs iginated in alleged maifeasance committed | axpenditures to $442,005.758.87, leavl : mate functions, b v';af;mflpm‘ in_varl- |times that amousf. . In the general terms | sults which will, It is believed, have a far- | to him. and this-should .be made piainly tion of cars and sock..yands averagen 2 .: Kizeminskl while an imperlal officer a | gef e A LS ous localitfes durjng the: Fear. to e a | of the law thisidate! covers newspapers and | reaching and wholesome influence whenever, | SPUgAtory of statute. In the light of ex- | “GRHs DEF animu : Y . LSt i deficjt of $60,803,260.58. There was a de- | considerable portion” of tHe ‘régular traops. fodicals. 'Th tensi the meanin 4 1 become neces. | Perience.” and “considering the uncertainty | , B © inau bureau_of 0 ga. Efforts for his ri- 5 ake ! periodicals. ‘Tlié extensions o g | in like circumstances, it may animal’ Industry humber of vears ago. ~ Efforts for his Fi-feorcage of $16,952,674.68 in the ordinary ex- | o - ; 25 | of the indian situation and its exigencies Al industry have progressed steadl e « 58 oos H ’ RAS The duty was discharged jgromptly, cour- | of the terms from time to time have ad-| sary for our naval commanders to Interfere s exigencies jease, which promised to ho successtul, were | ponges of the government, as compared with 14 58 I g : in the future, T am not only diaposc to be | HUring the year. Much fuberoutin and make fo progress when his death was reported. the fscal year 1883, There was collected ageously and ‘with ‘marked dfscretion by the | mitted to the privileges intended for legiti- | on behalf of our people in foreign ports. The | very cautious in making allotments, but I | eI have béen furnished to state authorities, fide Bt JOIDRNT. 4 r b s officers and men, and the wost gratifying | mate newspapers and periodicals a surpris-| war now In progress between China and | incline to agree with the secretary of the | ©OF USC In the agricultural colleges and ex- THAT EZETA INCIDENT. from customs $131,818,530.62, and from in-| proof was thus aftorded that the army de- | ing range of publications, and created abuses | Japan has rendured it necessary or expedient | Interior in the opinion that when aljotments periment stations for the treatme | The government of Salvador having been | ternal revenue $147,168,449.70. The balance | go oo t compl N 5 of- T are made the balance of reservation land | neralo8is and glanders. 'Quite rec IEEE T SvRRURISLLTSIEE $40 o serves that complete confidence in its” ef- | the cost of which amount in the ageregate | to dispatch eight vessels toAhose waters. dre made th v a0d | qepartment ha published® the overthrown by an abrapt popular outbreal | o the income for the vear, amountig io | fejency and discipline which the country has | to the total deficiency of the Postoffice de-| Both the secretary of the navy and the e QU LU LA investigations of bovine tuberculosks ang eertan o its military and clvil officers while | $37.815, 51797, was derived from the sales of | gy il times manifested. partment, Pretended newspapers are started | socretary of the treasury recommerd the | and opened for aviiment [Tom, the (ndlans | researches will e vigorously conthaien: Botly piraued by inturiated insurgents sought | /AveR 605 SMEE SOURCER, 2 o op vy The year has been free from disturbances | by business houses for the mere purpose of | transfer of the work of the coast survey | dals and unfair practices as seem utiavold- | SehaIn herds in the District of Columbia ' refuge on board the United Statos war ship || ¥he valie of our, fotal dutiable 1mpotts | of fndians and the chnces of farther‘dep- | advertising goods, complying with the law in | proper to the Navy department. I heartily | able, should remain for o time. at least, | Jyil\ 5, atoushly inspected and will prob= Bennington, fhen lying in a South American | BHCHEIEH (o $975,195.085, being $146.657,523 | roqations on thetr part are constantly begom- | form only, and discontinuing the publications | conour in this recommendation. Excluding | 4% common land, or be xold by the wovern: | niriment (o intellisenily priecton (o ol | ol e e O iow | Importations free of duty dmounted to §79.. | Ing more remote and lmprobable. as soon as the period of advertising is over. | Alaska and a very small area besides, ali | MRt on behalf of the Indians in an orderly | tific work and furnish suflcient ooy ;fl”'l"';""“n{ ‘l'"-‘{ 'fl’""';':““":;l-rg‘:‘i"_“")n‘ '”“: 705,536, bolng $64,748,675 leés than during the | The total expenditures for the War depart- | “Sample copies” of pretended newspapers are | tho work of mapping and charting out the n‘{v‘yu::"i.n-';‘.‘mn{\mm'l"‘J‘.’-’:xr:.‘u'-n'[f-"’:.:1’4’"{"" for purposes of fllustration. deseriptan suai! of the Imminent poril which Ao ¢ | precoding year. ~The receipts from cusioms | ment for the year ending June 30, 1804, | lssued in great numbers for a like purpose | coast has been completed. The hydrographio | the proceeds, less expenscs, should he held | pected o cintafion Zation of ‘milkc s fugltives and solely from conslaerations | {ire ¥13 530.480.11 loss, and. from intorna) | AMOUNted to $56,039,000.34. ~ Of thiy ‘sumi | only. The resull Is a great loss of rovenue | work, which must be done over and over | in trusi for the benelit of the: Indian Dro- | Buioets s B Aune (he teut of tubers humanity, they were afiorded shelior b¥ GUF | revenue $13,696,590.07 less Chan 1805, The | $2000.514.99 was for salaries and contingent | to the government, besides its humiliating | ugain by reason of the shifting and varying | Prictor, Suloals as been (iring, the year very thoes | manded under our treaty of extradition with ax coilected from distilled spirits was | CXpenses; $23,665,156.16 for the support of | use as an agency to aid in carrying out the | gapths of water consequent upon the action | T Inteliigent Indian school management | Salmon, the chlef of the bureatl, and wiven R ar for ¥IR) lon. charges. of murder 50.25; on manufactured tobaceo | the military establishments; $5,001,682.23 for | scheme of a business house to advertise | of gtreams and tides, has heretofore been | gratifying resilis, m-;;"_w"h““‘."I'Il;:}l‘]";'nm'l; general’ cireulation” throughout the countryy arson and robbery 1 dirccted that such of 2, 'and on fermented liquors $31,- | miscellaneous objects and $25,371,650.96 for | its goods by means of a trick upon both its| gone under the djrection of naval officers In | to advance the work in o sound and practi-| WORK OF EXPERIMENT STATIONS. them as had not voluntarily left the ship be | 414.788.04. } public works. This latter sum includes ( rival houses and the regular and legitimate | sypordination to the superintendent of the | cal manner. ~ Five institutes of Indian| The office of experimel B conveyed 1o one of our nearest ports, where | OUF exports of merchandise, domestic and | $19.494,037.49 for river and harbor improve- | newspapers. coast survey. There seems to be no good | teachers have been held during the Year | is part of the Umitel Grat ns, Wwhich o e aiilay | fcreign, amounted durlng 1he year fo §$92,- | ments avd $3,947,863.5 for fortifications and | Paper-covered literature, consisting mainly ( réacon why the navy should not have entire | And have ‘proved very' beneficial throush | of Agriculture. has, during. the past beas e o it oo tarmms”f the | 140,572, belng an increase gver the preceding | other works of defense. The appropriations | of trashy novels, to the extent of many | (hurge hereafter of such work, especially as | (e, ¥lews oxchangel | and ‘methods dis- | engaged itselt’ almost whoily in' preparing treaty. On their arrival at San Francisco [ Year of $44,495,375. ; for the current year aggregate $52,420,112.73, | thousands of tons, is sent through the mails | {ha'Kyarographic office of the Navy depart- i ucation. Tforts arer bk rade b the | foF publication works based upon the res O e e ptly hnetitated | | The total amount of gold exported during | and the estimates submitted by the secretary [ at 1 cent per pound, while the publishers of | pic:i"Ys Mo, and has been for many years, | direction of a- kradual Teduction of the | bt oty “fricuitiral experiment atations B ety TaiembttY | iatitu(ed | the fiscal year was $16,898,061, as against | of war for the next fiscal year call for ap- | standard works are required o pay eleht| fiucod 'in' ‘making efeient maps entirely | number of Indlan confract schoots, so that | aufey to the Holiy f for, akticultural i held ttat the acts constituting the ailleged | $105,680,444 during the fiscal year 1893. The | propriations amounting to $52,318,629.55. times that amount in sending their publica= | gimilar to those prepared by the coast sur- | i a comparatively short time they may | tries. The wecretary, in his report for 1 offenses were political and discharged all the | amount’ imported ‘was $72,449,119, as against | READY TO DEFEND THE COASTS, | tions. Another abuse consists in the free | yoy, 0 (13 hopen that e oyernment schools, | clled attention to” the fact. that the ap: nceused except one Clenfuegos, who was held | $2L174.351 during”the provious ‘year. “The |y, sl and industry of our ordnance of- | CAITIeEe through the malls of hundreds of | "CIVIL SERVICE IN THE NAVY. | grujualas'to be perfecied without too grent | biouripion’ Jmile for the support ‘of the for an attempt to murder. Thercupon I was | IMDOrts of silver were $13,288,552 and the | g oot Y14 G0 ors have, it 1s belioved, | ton® of sced and grain, uselessly distributed | 1 roe) it my imperative duty to call at- | expense to the government or dun disregard L ftations ' throughout the union constrained to direct his release, for the [ eXports were $50,451,265. overcome the. mochanical " obstacles . which | tArough the Department of Agriculture. The | ention to the recommendation of the secre- | of Investments made by those who have | tional treas Iy moneys taken out of the na- fahnon hat an attempt to mugder was not | The total bouniy pald upon the production | OYSFCOMe. the mechanica 5, Which | pogtmaster general predicts that if the law | {ary in regard to the personnel of the line | establisned and are maintaining Sueh con- | ho mecommiing. b aioar i ok Which one of the crimes charged against him, and | Of Sugar in the United States for the fiscal | N2V heretofore delayed the armament of our | by wo amended as to eradicate these abuses | of the navy. The stagnation of promotion | tract schools, required. Teaponding 1o this Sikkostion th B it tlsa a0 toon demonded: 2,725,078.01 over the payments made during # | no_ deficiency, but he belleves that In the | §reat a8 to Serigisiy WML Cince that | dinary ~expenses of 'the I Miato the or-| priation for the department for the fiscal : 1 WL fhe preceding vear. e amount ot MUl | cood as rapldly as congress shall determine. | hoge retaee all. Togiimare. eowemcens ang | I consider it of the utmost tmportance thai | dinary ‘expenses of ‘the Indian’ service | Vear, provided that the Seerétacy of satms SPAIN DESERVES ATTENTION. pala trom July 1, 184; to August 35, 1894, | With 8 aupply of finiched gun of lrge call- Rt 1icat'magazines might be broperly trans. | Licedo i A0d M eEe O e mermitied | Suigl than the s ubsngricno "o ke ture” shall prescribe the form or annal Unreasonable and unjust fines imposed by | the time when further payments ceased by | ber already on hand, to which additions | mitted through the mails to their subscribers | to reach a grade entitling them to active | same account for the previcus year. OF 8aud act of March 5 ey ar T e on s Spain on the vessels and commerce of the | operation of law, was $986,185.80. The total | Should now rapidly follow, the wisdom of | free of cost. I invite your prompt consider- | and fmportant dut § THE PENSION ROLL. hetnar hof March 3 1857; shall ascertelly United States have demanded from time to | expense incurred in the payment of the | Providing carriages and emplacement for | ation of this sublect, and fully endorse the | The system adopted a few vears 0| At ne close of the lst flscal year, on the | Propriation herely made are i kec rdanes time during the last twenty years earnest | bounty upon sugar during the fiscal year was | their mount caunnot be too strongly urged. | views of the postmaster general. regulating the OOy Toheld and has fully | 30th day of June, 1801, there 969,644 | With the provisions of sald act, and shail “remonstrance on the part of our government. | $130,140.85, The total ecrollment of the militia of the URES ABOUT P ";:r“"zn{‘;‘l‘_'u;‘“{ “s“uw,umw‘ and efficiency, | PEFSOns“on our ‘pension rolls, being net | make report thereon to congress In the immediate past exorbitant pemalties | It is estimated that upon the basis of our | Scveral states is 117,533 officars and enlisted FIGUH R ROBTORRIONA, Tt 18 within the domain of civil service re: | Increase of 3,2 over the number The hest work of the statisticlan of the havo been fmposed upon our vessels and | present revenue laws the receipts of the gov. | Men. an increase of 5343 over the number | The total number of postofiices in_the | form, inasmuch as workmen are employed | 80 e endt CF the previons vear. ne | Department of Erioulture “ie the aseEeiE goods by customs authorities of Cuba and | ernment during the current fiscal year enging | Feported at the close of the previous year. | United States on the 30t day of June, 1894, | through a board of labor selected at each | RETHONCTS Mk, he Claxsified nx follows: | tainment, by diiikence aud care, of the Porto Rico for clerical errors of the most | June 30, 1895, will be $424,427,748.44, and its | The reports of militia Iuspections by regular [ was 69,805, an increase of 1,403 over the |navy vard and are given work Without | 7gs s widows and velatives of deceased | favorable, of the farmers and farma of (he trivial character in the manifests or bills of | expenditures $444,437,748.44, resulting in a | army officers show a marked increase in in- | preceding year. Of these 3,438 were presi- | FEfSTence, to POl S0 0 vever, being | 8oldiers, 215,162 army nurses in the war of | country, and to such causes which produce Iading. In some cases fines amounting to | deficit of $20,000,00 terest and efficiency in the state organiza- | dential, an increase In that class of sixty- | given to army and navy veterans and those | the rebeliion, 4i4. Of these pensioners, 32,030 | these conditions to the end that the facts thousands of dollars have been levied upon | MONEY BXISTING AND CIRCULATING, | UONS. and I strongly recommend a conticu- | elght over the preceding year. B O e mer . navy _yard experience, | are surviving soldiers of Indian and ascertained may guide their intelligent cargoes or the carrying vessels when the | oo oy ax oo A “ATING. | 41ca'of the policy of aftording every practical | Six hundred and ten citles and towns are | Amendments suggested by experience have [ WArs prior Lo tht late war, and the widows | treatment. Kocds In question were entitled to free entry, |, On the 1st day of November, 1804. the| encouragement possibie to this important | provided with free delivery, ninety-three | been made to the rules regulating the sys- | &re telatives of such soldicrs, = The re-| n obedicnce to the new law, the Depart: Fines have been exacted oven when the | total stosk of money of all kinds in the| yuvliiary of our military establishment. Other clttes and towns eatitled to this service | tem. Throush its operation the work at our | JILEGTY oh'Gecaunt of ihe war of the e | blank Tormp of expense necounts o enen error has been dotected and the Spanish | CUNEEY WaS "{'“’“ 358, ua against $2.204- | The condition of the Apache Indians, heid | under the law have not been accorded it on T he opportanity o work has | beilion, and of the s 33l are on the rolis | station, and proposes in addition to makes authorities notified before the arrival of the | 631,000 on the Ist of November, 1893, and the | 4g" prisoners by the government for elght | account of insufficient funds. The expense | been honestly and fairly awarded to will- | inder the authority of the act of June 27, | through trusted experts, systematle exam: Boods In port. This conduct is In strange | money of all Kinds in clrculation or not in- | yeare at a cost ot $500.000, has heen shanoed | of free delivery for the current fiscal year will| lns and conpetent applicante. 1t is hoped | 1890, sometimes called the dependent pen- [ Iation of the' several stations durlng the centrast with the considerate and liberal | cluded in the treasury holdings was $1.672- | quricg the year from eaptivity o one which | be more than $12,300,000, and under existing | that If this system continues to be strictly | Sign law. | s haad. A year, for the purpose of acquiring, by per- treatment_extended to Spanish vessels and | 093422, or $24.27 per capita. upon an 'esti-| gives them an opportunity fo demonstrate | logislation this item of ‘expenditure s sub- | adhered to, there will soon be as a matural | | [Ehe L} SIROULL, EXBeRERt, for, pensions | sonal nvestigntion, the dnalled informas EtanGed 1 SRADIND YOMCI A | atad DG CRERRST.000. | AL tne: sas | SIVOY ithem fontequence such an equalization of party | during the v as $130,801,461.05, leaving cessary o enable the seoretary of cargoes in our ports in e case | their capacity for self-support and at least | ject to constant increase. The estimated | Ponent as will remove all temptation to|an unexpended m' the sum ap- | agriculture to make, as the statute provides, satistactory settlement of these vexatious | time there was held in the treasury old | parcial civilization. Legis'ation enacted at the | cost of rural free delivery gemerally i3 50 | refax or abandon it. propriated of The sum neces satlsfactory report to congress. The questions has yet been reactied. bullion amounting to $/4.613,177.65, and silver | Jate session of congress gave the War de- | very large that it ought not to be considered B o110 LOMAIN. Sary to meet penision expenditures for (he | boards of management of the several stae The Mora case referred to in my last |bullion which was purchased ‘at' a cost of | partment authority (o transfer the suryivors, | in the present condition of affairs. Whis renort of the mecrstary of the itenar | oo sl ® June 30, 189, s estimated at with great alacrity and cordiality, annual message romains unsettled, From | §127.779.988. The purchase of silver bullion | yumbering 46, from Mount Vernon Bar.| During the year 830 additional domestic | cxhibits the situation of the numerous and 340,000,000, pproved the amendment to the law the diplomatic correspondence on this subject | under the act of July 14, 1890, ceased cn the : The ‘commissioner of pensions is of the | providing this supervision of their expendi- racks, in Alabama, to any suitable reserva- | money order officcs were established. The | interesting branches of the public service | opinjon that the vear being the | iticipating that it will Incre: h which has been lald before the senate it [1st day of November, 1893, and up to |ln||1 on. The e o e the: o the close connected with his department. I commend | {firtieth ‘after th the ot the | efficiéncy of the r pcreasa. He will bo seen that this government has offered | time there had ‘bsen’ purchased during the | here 1y boiin . selectod as thelr tuture falal nuHIbae o thafg DIcORIAL Ehn SIM0 o st e ealible | Sieiioey Dt the stations aid REo iSRS a'the : sl 4 S 266, 0 this report and the valuable recommenda- | robelijon, must, to all sensible | divectors and managers fro 086 ¢ {0 conclude & convention with Spain. for dis- | fisoal Year 11.017,056.78 e ounces ut o cosy | Home the milltary lacds near Fort Sill. T. T, | the year was 19,266, There wers 1408011 fjons o the secretary to the careful atten- e v agers from 10ose charges [ B 3 a M oy i mongy orders {ssued during the ‘year. bein e ! - human cales I)fllvlj ., #ee the highest limit of rning their use of public funds, be- posal by arbitration of outstanding claims |of $8.715,62L32, ‘an average cost of $0.7313 | Nacnaen porym Lier Y qatellance Lo ormer | e ease ovr the praceding year of 004,300, | ' She pokiis. lnd dlsposed_of during the | tho pension voll, il thut after”that yeur it bringing the Department cf Agriculs Detween the two countries, except the Mora | per fiue ounce, The total amount of siiver | hnder conditions favorable {o thelr advanee, | The value of these orders amounted to $138,- | year amounted to 1040610077 acres, Includ- | ™8t BSER 10 GEURE 0 birean ave | i et ohes. nd anore confidential relas ¢laim, which, having been long ago ad- | purchased from the tme that law took effect | Lo, 793.579.49, an increas of $11,217,145.84. There | ng 26,576.05 of Indian lands. It is estimated | qocrcnged more than §0.000 during the y olian thetr, Jolnt aarvios Teracivh s oati justed, now only awaits payments as stipu- | until the repeal of its purchase clause on the s re also : 5 ; that "the public domain still remaining ised more than 6000 during the year, | through thelr joint service largely inereas. Jated, ‘and of course It could not be included | date last mentioned was 163,674.685,63 fine | L1 Fecosnition «f tue long and distinguished | were also issued-during the year postal notes | that —the DUDIIC, JOMES S @ F000,00) | A large proportion of the new claims filed | ing the uscfulness to the agriculture of the in the proposed convention. It was hoped | gunces, which cost $15 In re e for increuse of pension by those nos country. Acting upo e d military services and faithful discharge of | amountiog to $12649,004.65. Durlng _the | gores, excluding, however, about 360,000,000 | & “The number of certifici H s et of e Teada i ,031,002.25, the average | o 0 haty A o o ator or Grdar s ofloke e leary resevva | the rolla. ~The number of certiticates i contained “in the report of 1893, congress B Oy wai1A) remnvs ekl tnantary | TG 34 : | delicate and responsible civil duties by Major | ¥ 4 acres in 3 % The names dropped from the | appropriated $10,000 Lo e o pbatacles encotntered by the Sp‘:mnh !me’_ price per fine ounce being $9.9244. The total | General Joha M. Schofield, now general com- | Were added to 4hosq already established, mak- | tions and railroad and other sections of pproy 3 o enable the secretary ment in providing payment of the Mora : Yolls for @ll causen uring. the yenr numie | oF" amricuitar 4 amount of standard silver dollars colned at | manding the army, It is suggested to con. | 10§ 6 total of 3,638 such offices in operation [ lands yet unadjudicated Derea 37,081, " Among ouf Densloners ATe | unom tae ruitive vene ifiteaud report the mints of the United States since the| Indemnity. 1 regret to say that no definite veply to this offer has yet been made and all | X upon the nutritive value of various artfel L L | kress that the temporary revival of the grade | June 30, 1894. 1 The number of international “;glfmg;fl‘g'gfe;{%gg {mflm’; %l,’&'\"}fl nine widows and thres daughiers of soidiers Uppn’the nuttive yelue Ilummll ys ar el fl |‘S’?T°‘75& 5. ot whi -nfrx'xllghfi-'.'-ufis 2, 1849, 16| of lleutenant general in his behalf would b | Moucy orders o ued during the year was|piioived for Indlan lands. Thirty-five thou- | Of the revolutlon and forty-five survivors of | special suggestion of full, wholesome and pforts to. secure payment of this settled | ynger the provisions of that act, $38,631,143 | claim have been unavailing. 7.82 " - h oo | the war of 1812 edible rations less wasteful and mor @ just and gracious mct, and would perm's | 917,823, a decreass In number of 138,176; and | sand" patents were fssucd for agricultural : B G e L ible ra esy wasteful and more eco- B Tetiramant. now Beak Bt KavaLie e "“,: their value waw $18,792.455.31, a decrease in [ lands and 8,100 patents were fssued to In-| CHARGES OI' PENSION FRAUDS bomical than thosa in cammon use.'’ IURGES | ander the provisions of the ‘act of July 14, | peftting his merits amount of $3449,88255, The number ot| dians on allotments of thelr lundy in sever: | The ~barefaced and extensive pension | this approptiation the depariment s pre BRICAN C© ANS IN ARMEN 00 5,078 4T Sy LRI o ST, alty, the land so allotted being inalienable | frauds exposed under the direction of the | pared and now his nearly ready for distels AMERICAN CITIZENS IN ARMENIA. 1890, and $5,018.472 under {he act providing | ADDITIONAL CIRCUIT JUDGES. orders paid wan36L180. an increase over the By e e Bt I | I conn eadl ‘Fenoromn veicraa, soidme | Bution "an elomenthry disousalon of tje Bus y last annual message I adverted to 2 n e at X 263, twenty-flve years after patent. ere were [ now at the head of the bureau leave e value and pectinlary economy of food, In my last 1 1 adverted ;‘- he urnnalge of trade dollar bullion The The report of the attbrney general notes m_-vrn‘edms year,of and their valus was 1 J’ ft tent. Th he head of the b [l tritive valu x|||‘ nlary economy of £0od, the claim on the part of Turkey of the right | ¢2inage of all metals of our mints during the | \\ o oratitying progress made by thesapreme | 36,008:493.78, an:inurease of $1,285,118.08. certified and patented on account of rall-| room for the elaim that no purgation of ouy | When we consider that fy one-half of to ‘expel, ua persons undesirable and [last fiscal year consisled f 63.485.220 pleces | o5 £l Overcoming the arrears of its busl. | ,From the loregolng statements it appears | road end wasgon resd grants during the |.pension rolis, was necded of (hat continued | all the money earned'by the wike-erners dargerous, Armenlans naturalized in the '.:“uqe:: at $106.216,730.06, of which there were | yUULE, 1y PR I 0 Condition fn: which it | that the totaPeibse of money arders and | year BOSER SEER 87 (N, e, 8t A8 loed Vigliance and Dromps aoHion are Aot neare: | far ‘faod, the imporiance ARS uility! SORIER United States and returning to Turkish | $99,474,812.50 in 8old colned: $768 in standard | 8 (VG Faicnose of cases as they arise | POMA notes. hf e year amounted to $165,- | DT IS {CUE o¢" gefections made by railroad | an effort to detect pension frauds s evie | an invextigation is apparent. The depart- duriediotion. ~ Numerous questions in this re. | siiver dollars: $6,024.140.30 in subsidiary | U o0 0 U rearonable delay. - This result | 200:129:35 . and wagon road companies and awaited [ dence of unfriendliness toward our worthy | ment expended in the fiscul year 1892, §2,- ation have arisen. \hile this government | silver coin and $716.919.26 in minor coin. e s, Very. Targely due 1o the succaa | The number'of létters and packages mailed | settiement. The selections of awamp iands, | veterans and a denial of thelr cluims to (e | 345035 and out of that sum the ‘tota aequiesces In the asserted right of expulsion | Duriag the calendar year 1893 the produc- | p °F Souree: very larhely f during the yegr for speclal delivery was|and that taken as indemnity therefor since | generosity of the government, suggests an | amount expended in sclentifc ch was 1t Would ot consent (hat Armenians may be | tion of preclous metals in the United States | [1L WOTKING of the plan fnaugnrating elrcult | 3 455970, The apecial delivery stamps used | the passage of the act providing for the | upfortunate indifference to the commission | 5.6 per cent, Lut in the y ended Tuns iwprisoned or otherwise punished for no|was cstimated at 1 3 flne ounces op| courts of appeal. In respect to these tri- | S e 5 IN BRI T mounted | same in 1849, amount to nearly or quite|of an offense which hus for a motive the (3. 1894 out 'of a total expenditure of #1,- rwise ¥ ey “ R L - bunals, the suggestion Is made, in qoarters | PO 80,600,000 acres, of which 08,000,000 have been | securing of a pension, and indicates a will- | 918,08838, the department applied 618 per other reason than having acquired without | gold, of the commerclal and coinage value of | o ji1eq 1o the highest conaideratigy, that to $343,097. The messenger fees paid for || .¢o/iteq to states. About 138,000 acres were | ingness to be blind to the existence of mean | cent of that sum to scientific work and in- itperial - consent — American citizenship. | $35.955,000 and 60,000,000 flne ounces of silver | SHUGIE U7 UG BHCAE SOREEITEE THAL AR | their delivery amounted to $261.200.70, leav- | patented during the last year. Nearly 820- | and treacherous crimes which play upon | vestigation. It ‘is therefore, very plainly Three of the assailants of Miss Melton, an |of the bullion or market value of $16,800,000, | 2% i RS Kou bo = ing a balance in favor of the government of @eres of school and “education grants | demagogic fears and make #port of the | observable that the economics which have American teacher in Mosul, have been con- | and of the coinage value of $77,576,000. It s | BTeAUY strengthen these courts aud the eon- | ¢33 447,30, were approved during the year. B noy Tenoesd. (hltnalct S IERIIIE” acd ) ere approved during the year. =~ | patrlotic impulse of u grateful peoplc been practiced in the adminisiration, of the vieted by the Otton court a sth e ™ | B bpos ] B appears th op! T the NERATEITS . (I e g depariment have not been at the expense el hat o A e ity | tatimated that on the lat day of July. 1804, | (st giich anaddislep *WoyldHot. trkdie- 8 ECONOMIES WORKED OUT. current year on account of special service| CENBUS WORK NEARLY ENDED. | GeRERIRGRE YAl A0t Burt ot otmendation of the renmining five has been taken by the| States, conslsting of e ,.’: d bull greater force of judges than the inereasing The report shows most gratitying results | [oF lh-hbr4r')¢,r:llnn ‘;r Ih?vrl.mlh ic I:mln and| The completion of the eleventh census ix| contained In the n-‘..,u of the secrelary ‘Purkish prosecuting officer. | amonnted to §1 "‘6164\) 058, o “\:"hlch ";n«';“' Lusiness of such courts requires. ¥ commend | in the way of economies worked out without ‘u‘-‘: ;wltnv‘vru'u: Vears :n"'lm;nudi;:x::«fmru‘rhu:: The 'n?nQT".W;;;:’.’::-:‘&:;?:"::'n" i g [T R S T PR ‘.'fe..?.’r‘;* “A convention has been concluded with | $23,201 was gold and $624,347,757 was siiver. | \N® Suggestion to the carefyl consideratios of | aftecting the efficiency of the postal service. | efficient performance of the work. A larger | work for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1594, | mental documents be abandoned, 15 again Venezuela for the arbitration of a long dis- | o v R the cengress. These consist in the abrogation of steamiship | sum of money than has been appropriated | amounted to $10,565,676.81. At the close of [ urged. These publications may well be Beieh claim arowins out of 8 oox div | DECREASE IN NATIONAL BANKS. Other fmportant_toples’ are adverted to in | subsidy contracts, reletting of mail transport. | Jurink a number of years past on this ac- | the year the number of persons employed | nished without cost to public libraries, educa- certain vessels, the property of citizons of | Fifty national banks were organized dur- | the report, accompanied by recommendations, | ation cowtracts and In the cost and amount | SOUNt has been returned to the government | in the census office was 07, - tional {nstitutions, and the officers'and Ii- the United States. ~Although signed, the | ing the year ended October 31, 1834, with a | many of which have been treated a¢ large in | of supplies uged in the service, amountiog in | fi the particular service mentioned. and I | pme,or® Ao e N obrelnd braries of giaie and.of the Sederat s treaty of extradition with Venezuela is not | capital of 5,285,000, and seventy-nine with | previous messages and at this thme, theretore, | all to $16,619,M7.42. hope it will not be crippled by Insufficient | irvench cenaun i Biy-iive, and | them' a price sovering the cost of tie docus yet in force, owing o the insistance of that | a capital of $10,475,000 went Into voluntary | need only be named. I refer to the abalition | This report also contains a valuable con- | appropriation. L I T T L R L g T IS By Government. that, when surrendered, its | lquidation, Twenty-cne banks with & capital | of the fee system as & measure of compensa- | tribution to the history of the Universal| PROTECTION FOR THE FORESTS. assurance i confidently made that before | the publications and documents would be citizens shall in no case be liable to capital | of $2770,000 were placed in the hands of | tion to federal officers; the eulargement of | Postal union, an arrangem.nt which amounts | I fully endorse the recommendations of the | the close of the present calendar year the d by those who really desire them Bunishment. . receivers. The total number of national | the powers of United States commissioners | practically.{o the establishment of one postal | secretary that adequate protection be pro- | material still incomplete will be practically DrOper. purposes. . The rules for the prevention of colligions | bavks in existence on the 81st day of | at least in the territories: the aMowance of | system for the entire civilized world. Special [ vided. for Sus ;oml e tr:':_ wdmt.hn a|in hand, 'fe«‘:‘«.n u;?u:?"c&n ;;r(:-lnl flI::‘ ‘.u-.l‘('n :r“‘:'t' %fih.."b.‘?"#’ vt of l s6a, which were framed by the maritime | October last was 3,766, belng forty less than | writs of error in criminal cases on behalf of | attention s dirccted to this subject at this | Somprehensive forestry wystew be inaugur: ) closed B IAC UM 20 proot-reading neces. Yol an sl cost' of conference held in this city in 1889, having | on the 31st day of October, 1893, The capital | the United States, and the establishment of | time in view of the fact that the next con- i l"fi distribution : tect the for ing out the volumes will still be 000. Large numbers ‘been concurrently ncorporated in the |stock payed in was $672,671,365, being $9,698,- | degroes in the crime of murder. B T ualons will math. o Waakingion | Lo meoteatsr (0 BEStect | Do o A IRL | Pk §00.000. Large nui ot them a required Slatutes of the United States and Great [ 491 less than at the same time in the| A toplc dealt with by the attorney general | in 1897, and it i3 hoped that timely action | opinion that there should be an abandon- .*h. text of the census volumes Las been P