Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 March 1887 — Page 2

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THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1687

DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING

CURRENT EVENTS ABE TREATED. BESIDES THE AMUSEMENT TFERE IS MUCH INSTRUC TION.

R0CKV1LLE.

Death of Ifa Brown, Aged SeventyOne Years.—Notes.

ROCKYII/LE, Iud., March 5.—[GAZETTE special]—Frank Russell has returned borne from the south.—.-Hon. Will Cumback lectured hi re Friday night.— The Opera Dancing Club will have a grand ball in a couple of weeks. Bart Jordon and Owen Mauis left Tuesday morning for Kansas. The charter of the Bloomingdole road has been given np to the county and now we haven't atoll road in the county. Ike Strouse and a fow of his friends are hunting geese on Sugar Creek. R. C. Mc Williams, Duncan Puott, and Jot Hadley, the purchasing committee of the Parke St nek Co., have gone to Canada John Beadle wrote from New York this week. He will doubtless be sent to Europe Ed Burns, of Moutezuma Reporter fame, was in town Monday Geo. Grimes, the jockey, WHS in town Tuesday Dr. Skeen will have his offioe in the McCampbell and Hines livery stable, and is prepared to do all kinds of veterinary work Harvey Mahan wears the medal as being the best shot of the Sporting Club again this month Mrs. Ed. Lambert visited her parents in Crawfordsville the first part of the week The barber shop of Harris Sc Jones, north of the postoffice, is one of the finest in the country. They have four barbers and the shop is an elegant palace Will Stevenson is making an extended trip through the south, visiting all the cities of interest, Birmingham and others.

A euchre party was given at George Bakers' Wednesday night School closes here May 6th. Mrs. Martha A. Howard has returned from Bloomington Mrs. Brown, mother of Pleas. Brown, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. LocHy Wright, on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Brown was one of our most respected old ladies and she leaves many friends and relatives to mourn her lose. She was 71 years of age. She was bnried at Montezuma Wednesday evening.

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Fortifications Bill Abandoned in

Conference.

The Deficiency Bili Fails and the River and Harbor Bill Killed.

ST5?-?

DRPRICE

Scenes.and Incidents Attending the

Last Day's Session.

WASHINGTON, March 4—The President and Cabinet reached the Capitol at 12 o'clock actual time. The clocks of the two houses have been set back.

The Senate adjourned without day at 11:55 a.m. Senate time 12:04, actual time. The deficiency bili failed for want of time to engross it, 1'he fortifications bill was abandoned in conference.

The river and harbor bill failed to receive the President's signature. It reached him several days ago, but was "pooket-vetoed."

The nomination of James M. Trotter to be Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia was confirmed by a vote of 30 to 11. Of the minority three were Republicans—Ingalls, Sabin and Palmer. 4

The House adjourned sine die at noon. It is said at the White House that there is no probability of a special session of the Senate being called by the President for the purpose of acting on nominations or for any other purpose.

THE SESSION LAST NIGHT.

In the Senate yesterday evening the bills for public buildings at Dsyton, Ohio, and Lafayette, Ind., were passed over the veto and in the House a motion to suspend the rules and pass the Mrs. Logan pension bill was lost—145 yeas and 112 nays, not the necessary two-thirds in the affirmative. Both houses remained in session all night.

Senate.

i-'.'

WASHINGTON, March 4.—At 5 o'clock this morning, Mr. Plumb, from the conference committee on the District of Columbia appropriation bill, reported that the committee had been unable to agree. He moved that the Senate insist on its disagreement a$d ask further conference. So ordered.

He also presented the conference report on the bill for the relief of settlers and purchasers of publio lands in Kansas and Nebraska. Agreed to.

Also the conference report on the postoffice appropriation bill—the Senate receding from the section for mail steamers service to South America. Agreed to.

The deficiency bill being taken up, an item (on motion of Mr. Dawes), was inserted to pay to the Choctaw Indians $2,858,000, the amount of a judgment of the Supreme Court at the October term, 1886. Finally the bill and amendments were reported to the Senate. On the demand of Mr. McPherson the yeas and nays were taken on one of the Pacific railroad amendments and it was agreed to—yeas 27, nays 17.

The yeas and nays were also taken on the amendment for the French spoliation claims, and it was agreed to—yeas 34, nays 12.

Mr. Morgan moved to insert a provision for fifty copyists for the Pension Office, and made an affective appeal on behalf of the many respectable, educated, but poor women who are seeking government employment in Washington, but cannot get it under civil service rules. After the discussion the motion was laid on the table—yeas 27, nays 16. Finally at 5:15 o'clock, the bill was passed and a message to that effect was sent to the House.

On motion of Mr. Beck, the House bill to authorize the sale of the United States barracks property in Newport, Ky., and the purchase of anew site and the erection of buildings thereon, was taken from the calendar and passed.

Mr. Allison presented the conference report on the legislative, executive and judicial bill, an agreement being reached on all the points except as to clerks to senators. He moved that the Senate insist. So ordered.

Thfl House bill authorizing the construction of abridge across part of the Mississippi river at Winona, Minn., was taken from the calendar and passed.

The doors were re-opeued at 10 A. M., the Senate having in the meanwhile taken a two hours recees. The first business done was the presentation by Mr. Plumb of the conference report on the District of Columbia appropriation bill. The report was read and agreed to. The next business was the presentation by Mr. Dawes of the conference report on the fortification bill. It was that the conferees had not been able to agree.

Mr. Dawes said that it was with infinite regret that the Senate conferees were obliged to make this report. They had conceded very much in order to reach a conclusion and to save the essence and vitality of the measure needed to protect coast fortifications. The plan which they had submitted to the committee was expressed in the form of a bill which he would have printed in the Record, and along with it he would have printed the plan submitted at the last moment by the House oouferees. The country would judge between these propositions and decide where the blame lay for the

failure by this Congress to do anything towards inaugurating some efficient system of fortification. Theirreconciliable difference between the Senate managers and House managers was on the question of purchasing steel for the purpose of making steel guns of the highest type. The question might be summed in one sentence, Whether Bteel guns should be subordinate to oast iron guns or oast, iron guns subordinated to the highest typo of steel guns?

Mr. Elawley (another of the conferees) said that he desired to emphasize this most extraordinary condition of affairs. There was no fortification bill for the current year, nor for the next year. So far as concerned the army coast defences and the heavy guns, nothing whatever had been done. There was no money to cut the grass along the glacis of the forts or to buy shingles or nails for the old sheds and dwellings of the forts— not one solitary cent. The work was stopped and all the property at these forts are left to rack and ruin for the coming two years. The simple statement of that fact was a most extraordinary indictment of "somebody." He had no doubt whatever that if the whole subject could have been left open to the full and free-deliberation of Congress something would have been done which would have been a credit to the country. So far as the Senate was concerned, the Record would show that the debates and votes on both sides of the chamber bad been fully up to the popular demand. He could not fathom the motive of those men who had practically plucked away and forbidden Congress to do anything in this matter. He knew that there had been hanging around the halls and corridors of the Capitol men representing the Hasket gun and representing the insolvent concern that wanted to manufacture twelveinch cast-iron guns and innumerable cast-iron mortars. Men had tried to tie

Congress to those worn out old projects, but they had completely failed. Thanks to some patriotism, Congress had agreed to order vessels for the navy and guns of the most modern type for the ships and it had been placed within the hands of the Secretary of the Navy to enter into contracts for twelve thousand tons of forged steel of the best class.

Mr. Gorman (the third conferee) thought that neither of hip fellow-con-ferees had stated the matter fairly After along conference all had agreed that the board should consist of the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Navy, the General of the Army, and two civilians to be appointed by the President. The proposition had come up to buy six millions worth of steel to be manufactured in the government shops. As to that there was no difference of opinion, but it waB coupled with the condition from the House conferees that the additional appropriation should be made throwing open to the inventive genius of the country the opportunity to manufacture guns. The House con ferees knew that there was sufficient enterprise, talent and skill in the manu facturers and mechanics of the country, not only to produce the steel, but to make the guns. It had also been in sisted upon, with great force, by the House conferees that it would be unwise for the government to oontract for so large an amount of steel until the actual tests had been made by firing the guns.

At this point Mr. Gorman yielded the floor temporarily^ and the conference report was laid aside informally in order to let other matters or business be rushed through.

The following bills were passed:— Senate bili appropriating $30,000 for the expenses of the Senate investigations ordered this session, House bill for the loan of government articles to the Industrial Exposition at Minneapolis, House bill appropriating $100,000 for public building at East Sagiuaw, Mich, the bill to amend the act for the con struction of bridges across the Cumberland and Caney Fork rivers in Tennes-

see. The conference report on the bill to amend the national banking law by adding to the number of ''reserve" cities was agreed to. The bill is in the nature of a substitute and designates San Francisco by name.

Senators Sherman and Saulsbury were appointed to join alike committee on the part of the House to wait on the President and inform him that the two houses had completed their business aiid were ready to adiourn uuless he had something further to submit to them.

conference bill was continued

The aiscussioh of the port on the fortification sumed and Mr. Gorman remarks.

re re his

Mr. Gorman declared his belief that even if $20,000,000 had been appropriated for steel guns manufactured in the United States not one gun could have been obtained within the next two or three years. Cast iron guns or cast steel guns were the only guns of greater than eight inch calibre that could be now constructed here. He regretted exceedingly that the appropriation in the navel bill had not been made $12 O'vO.OOO more than it was, but he regret ted above all other things that Congress had not been able to take the mauufac ture of guns out of the rut in which lay. The organization of fcthe ordnance bureau was such that young men of talent ana enterprise and genius were kept in the back ground or banished to

Bume

outpost and it was "old fossils" that were at the head of that bureau and they could not be got rid of because they had a fixed and certain tenure. That was what the House conferees had insisted upon and every fair minded man would say that they were right. He spoke of John Roach as having been "sacrificed" to that same system and said that that sacrifice had done more to strike down ship building in this .country than any thing else which had occurred within the last generation.

Mr. Hawlev replied to Mr. Gorman The presiding officer announced rhe appointment of Senators Cockrell, Harris, Jones of Arkansas, Piatt and 5ullom as the committee on investigation into the executive departments, Senators Dolph and Cockrell to attend the annual examinations at the military academy, and Senators Dawes and Gray on the board of examiners at the naval academy.

The presiding officer signed at 11:45

priation bill and then it was rushed to the President for his signature. Mr. Hale announced that the conference committee on the deficiency bill had agreed upon a leport, but as the amendments were very numerous and had not been printed or numbered the committee was not able to present its report. He hoped to be able to do so within the next seventeen minutes.

A resolution of thanks to the presiding officer for the ability, courtesy and impartiality was offered by Mr. Harris and unanimously adopted.

At this time (really about noon, but with the hands on the clock dial lingering mysteriously about a quarter before) there was a subsidence of business and a general lull in the Senate chamber, it being understood that the President of the United States was on his way to the Capitol. One of his secretaries, Mr. Pruden, appeared at the door and announced that the President had approved and signed several bills.

The President himself had about that time reached his room in the Capitol. Senator Sherman with Senator Saulsbury reported that the committee to wait upon the President of the United States to inquire if he had any communication to make .to Congress had performed that duty and had been assured by the President that he had no further communications.

The presiding officer then announced that the constitutional period of the Forty-ninth Congress having been completed. the Senate stood adjourned without day.

The dial of the Senate Clock showed it lacked five minutes of the hour of noon, but the actual time was four minutes past. Mr. Hale had not been able within the seventeen minutes to which he was limited to have prepared and to present the conference report on the general deficiency appropriation bills and consequently jlhat bill has failed to become a law.

.» House.

WASHINGTON, March 4.—At 5- o'clock this morning the effects of a sixteen hour session were visible in the appearance of the hall of the House and on the members of that body. The floor was strewn with scraps of paper and remnants of documents and reports, The atmosphere in the House was very impure and oppressive and was well impregnated with tobacco smoke, notwithstanding the repeated appeals of the Speaker to members requesting them to observe the rule which prohibits smoking on the floor. Excepting a dozen or so members whose zeal in behalf of their fovorite measures kept them alert to take advantage of any opportunity to secure recognition, the gentlemen of the House lapsed into indifference. They stretched on sofas in the rear of the hall and in the lobbies, lounging back in their chairs with feet elevated on their desks, or grouping together in conversational mood, in this way endeavoring to ward off the weariness consequent upon their long vigils. In the galleries about twenty persons remained throughout the night, but as most of them were in recumbent and somnolent attitudes it was evident that they were not greatly interested in the very tame scenes which were enacted in the House in the last night's session of the Forty-ninth Congress.

A few minutes after 5 o'clook Mr. Blount, of Georgia, announced that the conference committee on the postoffice appropriation bill had reached an agreement by the recession of the Senate conferees from the subsidy amendment. The report was agreed to, thus disposing of the bill finally.

Mr. Ward, of Indiana, called up the veto message on the Senate bill for the erection of a public building at Lafayette, Ind.

Mr. Spriuger, of Illinois, raised question of consideration, and House proceeded to kill time uutil legislative bill came from the Senate. This bill arrived about 6 o'clock, and it was immediately called up by Mr. Holman, who explained that the point of difference remaining between the two houses was the item for secretaries for Senators.

the the the

After quite a heated controversy between Mr. Townsend, of Illinois, and Mr. Cabell, of Virginia, the former severely criticizing the House conferees for \ielding, as he said, to the dictation of the Senate, which the latter vigorously defended, Mr. Holman moved that the House recede from its disagreement to the senatorial clerk amendment..

Mr. Bayne, of Pennsylvania, mcfved that tlie House recede from its disagreement to the amendment giving clerks to representatives. Lost.

Mr. Holman's motion received a majority vote, but Mr. Taulbe made the point of no quorum, which consumed the time until 7:30 o'clock, when his opposition was withdrawn and the motion declared to be carried, passing the legislative appropriation bill. Although the deficiency bill had not reached the House yet, on motion of Mr. Long, of Massachusetts, the Senate amendments to the bill were non-concurred in, and the Speaker authorized to appoint a conference committee.

Vain efforts were made at 8 o'clock to secure an hour's recess, but the point of no quorom being repeatedly made by members who wished to secure an action upon bills in which they were interested, a call of the House was ordered.

Mr. Miller, of Texas, presented the conference report on the bill amending sections 5,191-2, Revised Statutes, and it was agreed to. The bill provides that whenever three-fourths of the national banks in any city having a population of 50,000, shall make application asking that the came of that city shall be added to the cities named in sections 5,191-2, the Comptroller shall have authority to grant puch requests, and whenever three-fourths of the national banks in cities having 200, 000 population shall aek that that city shall be a central reserve city like New York, the Comptroller shall have authority to grant such request

As early as 7 o'clock, spectators began to occupy the galleries and an hour

before

the enrolled District of Columbia appro-1 C°n8reS8 there were at least *,000 per

the expiration of the iorty-ninth

sons present to be in at the death. The! light of day pouring into the chamber served to disclose more clearly the weariness of its occupants and the untidiness of its appearance.

The vetoed Lafayette, Ind., public building bill still blocked up the way, until at 11 o'clook, on motion of Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, a resolution was adopted for the. appointment of a committee to inform the President that Congress was ready to adjourn sine die,

Mr. Reed, of Maine, (Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, being in the chair) offered the following resolution which was adopted unanimously by a standing vote: "Resolved, That the thanks of this House are hereby tendered to the Hon. John G. Carlisle, the speaker, for the conrtesy, ability and fairness with which he has presided over the deliberations of the Forty-ninth Congress."

Mr. Forney, of Alabama, from the committee of conference on the fortifications bill, reported a continued disagreement.

Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, stated that the Senate bill involved an expenditure of over $40,000,000 while the House bill, which the majority of the House conferees was willing to adopt, appropriated $17,000,000. He obtaired leave to have the two measures printed in the Record in order that the qptmtry might judge between them. ...

Mr. Butterworth, of Ohio, regretted that Congress must adjourn without taking a step forward in the direction of providing coast defences. The failure to agree he attributed to the delay in the conferees coming together.

Mr. Reed, of Maine, critioized the po sition of the House conferees, declaring that it meant the manufacture of iron guns and not of steel guns.

Mr. Butterworth replied that this was an entire mistake. The House conferees had agreed to appropriations for steel guns and he declared that there was not a word of truth in what the gentleman said.

Mr. Reed reiterated his statements, arguing that under the provisions of the House bill steel guns could not be manufactured.

The report was accepted and the bill died. Mr. Burnes, of Missouri, presented the conference report on the general deficiency bill, and it was agreed to. It contains provision for the completion of the four steel cruisers, but omits the appropriations tor the payment of the Central Pacific and Choctaw claims.

In order to enable the bill to reach the President before noon the hands of the clock were turned back ten minates.

A message was received from the President announcing his approval of various bills. In order to allow the list of these bills to be read for the information of members the flight of time as indicated by the House clock took a backward turn.

The committee appointed to wait upon the President announced through its chairman, Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, that it had performed its duty, and that the President had no further communication to make to Congress.

As the' hands of the clock finally pointed to the hour of noon, the Speaker rose, and calling the House to order said: "Gentlemen of the House of Representatives The time for the final adjournment of the Forty-ninth Congress has arrived and 1 will not detain yon a moment longer than is necessary to return my sincere acknowledgements for the uniform and valuable assistance you have rendered every proper effort to observe order and facilitate the transaction of public business. I thank you, also, for the resolution paused this morning and for the many evidences of friendship you have exhibited during our personal and official intercourse as members of this House, and 1 sincerely wish each and ervey one of you a happy reunion with family and friends. And 1 now declare this House adjourned Bine die." [Applause on the floor and in the galleries.]

Consumption Cured."

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Gen. M. D. Manson and Mr. and Mrs H. E. Madison spent last night at. Jessup the guests of Thomas Barnbs Esq. They were invited out to visit his sugar camp and to sample the syrup. Mr. Barnes served under the General during the Mexican war.

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