The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], January 18, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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maa#.ve walls and glittenne dome of this
magnificent commonwealth."
Baker nominated T<»at9 in a speech in
which the Tacoiaa Populist was given
credit for a great many virtues. Dnrant
seconded Teats, and so di'l Smith of Doug
las, who solemnly started out: "Ail
chantre is inherent in nature. Everything
that mores upon the p!anet must obey
the laws of motion." lie at length ap
plied these propositions to politics, and
declared that the old parties were passing
away, and therefore Teata should be
elected.
StNATE PROCEEDINGS.
The Clerkships—Bills—First Ballot
for Senator.
OLTMFIA, Jan. 17.—[Special.]—The read
fng of the record was dispensed with in
the senate this morning, and Hutchinson of
Lincoln introduced a petition from the
Farmers' Alliance of Whitman county
a«king for a reduction of 10 percent, in
the present w heat rates, fixing the limit of
interest to be paid and demanded through
out the state at 10 per cent., and demand
ing the repeal of the present road law.
Senator Claypool, of Pierce, who was
chairman oi the committee appointed to
group the various committees for clerk
ships, recommended the following appor
tionment:
Judiciary committee, 1 clerk; revenue and
taxation, 1; constitution aad revision and pub
lic buildings and grouuds, 1; roads and bridses
and World's fair, 1; state granted and school
Jan is and labor and statistics, 1; state prison,
counties and county bounlarios and Federal re
lations, 1; commerce, mines and mining and
memor.als, 1; agriculture, state library, enlar.es
and mileage and ciairns, 1; municipal corpora
tions, manufactures and fisheries. 1; enrolling
and engrossing 1; corporations other than mu
nicipal, 1; hospital for the insane and printing,
1; school for defective youth aad tide lauds, 1;
harbor and harbor lines, mediciue. hygiene,
surgery and dentistry, 1; appropriations, Indian
affairs, internal improvements, rules .ind joint
roles, l; military, education, public morals,
•lections and privileges, 1.
Bills were then introduced as follows:
By Claypool of Pivrce—Fix.ng the uoundary
line o: Pierce county. •
By Be'knap of fpokane—An act amending
•e« tion ol th» code,
By Urown of K.tsap—An act creating a code
coinint«-ion an i tocdify the laws ot the state.
By Campbell of Pierce— Relating to the place
of tr'.ai of actio:.a In »iifierior courts.
By Roberts of —Appropriating mon<*y
for the stale penitentiary, to make up the de
ficiency.
By Kinnear of King—Providing that ten men
ofaj iryof twelve may render a verdict in all
cast-it except criminal; also a bill providing for
voting on constitutional questions ng to
the ownership ol lands.
Promptly at the hour of noon the sena
tors proceeded to the election of a United
States senator to succed John 15. Alien.
Senator Roberts, the present incumbent's
fellow townsman, was the first on the
tloor and said.
ifV Prttideni; On behalf of the people of
\\ alia «* ia county 1 wish to place in nomina
tion the name of a man who, through long years
of resideuce among them, has enleared himself
and learned them to honor anl admire him,
and with the honest conviction in my heart that
he, of all other-, through his past experience,
hi* unquestionable ability and integrity, is pre
eminently qualified to repr».«eut the interests of
thi» young state to the.r fullest extent in the
senate of the United state*, 1 therefore feel
hicrhly honored for the pleasure of placing in
nomination John B. Allen, of Walla Walla.
Senator Gilbert, of Whatcom, seconded
the nomination without remark.
Senator Forrest, of King, said that it
was his firm conviction that three-fourths
of the Republicans of the state of Wash
ington desired John I?. Allen's re-election.
He had been a faithful, efficient and active
representative of the people for the whole
state of Washington, never partial, and
always diligent. As a faithful representa
tive of the people I desire to voice the
sentiments of my constituents in second
ing the nomination of John B. Allen.
Senator Horr said he would be derelict
in his duty to his constituents if he did
not second the nomination of John Jl.
Allen. He said Mr. Allen was the choice
of nine-tenths of the voters of Thurston
county; that he had been, while a yuung
lawyer, a resident of Olympia and had
endeared himself to the people by the
ever faithful and diligent attention to the
duties entrusted to him.
There was a t*rief intermission, when
Senator Ciaypool, of Pierce, slowly rose
Irora lis seat. In beginning his speech
Senator Ciaypool referred to the pleasure
it gave him to address minds so receptive
as those before him. He hoped above
other things that no senator had entered
the hail with his mind so thoroughly
made-up on the senatorial question that it
could not be changed after the free
grace of a political gospel had been
preached to him. He referred to the ex
isting conditions of politics in Washing
ton and expressed a sincere regret that so
much difference was made by geographi
cal limitations. Speaking of the respon
sibilities thist rested upon the senators in
the matter of chosing a senator he said
that a man owed a duty to his party, to
his constituents and to himself. "i am
not a prophet, neither am I the son of a
prophet," he exclaimed, "hut the predic
tion I made in this chamber two years ago
lias all but been fulfilled. The course of
the Republican party has be.fr. sach that
the j>eopSe are beginning to lose i'a.th In ;t.
I believe that we have a raan wn« can
properly represent that ps:i> sc.d .he peo
ple of the state ot Washington in the een
au\ and 1 present to you the uame of the
Hun. George Turner."
Senator Richards, of Whatcom, seconded
the 11 ruination, as did also Senator Ide,
of Spokane. Neither ed the gentlemen
made extended remarks, but simplr in
dorsed those of the lirst speaker, Senator
Ciaypool.
Senator Eshelman, in a clear distinct
voice, presented the name of Chauncey W.
(srigga. "lie is a Democrat," said tiie
speaker, "and while differing 111 political
faith from either of thi> gentlemen named,
becomes to you as the representative of
tho«e principles of economic government
w Inch have lor their endorsement the re
fonauendation of the people of these
United Mat' s. 1 know, that with a Demo
cratic president and a Democrat *c senate,
the» i>eit interests 0; the state ot \\ ashing
ton will be served ; y e.ect.ia: 1 Demo ratic
senator. 1 therefv»r« 1 ace te'.ore you tne
name of Chuncey W. tiriggs, ot the st.ae
oi Washington."
Senator Stiaw, of Clarke county, sec
onded the 111 aion, and the senate then
proceeded to ballot, with the following re
mil i
fOK ALLEN—ICX
ltclkaap T'raiti IC'linear
Jirowa •• a» rt • ■ ,\ 'ill
Ityer U b«rts
Forrest H rr lluier
Foisytii Kchogj \aaa«Vantsr
»> K ItSKSt—A
l'!#*pool tJcus K.ehards
H« in s?nah
Knsiisrilay 11« V»u ll nitea
U S dRHWS-A
t'smrbell H »s M^Manus
(>1 D«!U<« 11 ITI hin-- IU Maier
lL*Lit.m*u iii. r siov th»w
1.
b reosnt
When Senator K'nnear's name w iscalle 1
there was a marked stillness thronghc t
the chamber, a:id everv eye was 0:1 .he
s< nator as he ca m v r<»- • and read liom a
sin alt tuip of paper tie fo'.: >ii itig:
M' Prrs li» «l, S i..y * 1 « .■>:!
to fMV in :f.i» senit coateit . : 1 r «
year* ago 1 »n; p l "'- ' 1 ' 'e ■ •" er t-rl' i,;. •
Kini'-- sonstor sad :ia\« ott-.-a 1 d >d«i.n
Ui d' so acain ta the present 1 ki,
atlTWltt. IfflTT. TIT 'Tf'T • :.\ t ..{ so
otti.t jsj'»v i—the 1 reasat lueu.. •;!»;, Mr. v. tn
<1 i huts ti presented w t.i a pst.a »u
e*k■.> lue ioeoiisider tb«;r »isbes and i u ri t;.«*
t.-tv "t iit district tor hlta. The mat: r t. i
i-fwed in the j>«t.i. a a- t :ea t ... <.
cussed «.-i 1* we ta d". it« d t>* ti r» . f
t e t tr.i 1, s;d 1 |mtsi»er» r»S»i>U
t'.at th -< tsuUtasal ol i. e U'Strtvi is w-
seated by the pet.tionera. I hare no desire to
misrepresent rny constituents, batwitb to repre
sent then honestly.and will now east the vote of
the district lor their choice, «o generally des.red
by them. •
The president announced the result of
the ballot: Alien, 15 votes; Turner,9votes,
and Grigs-s, 9 vote*. Senator Sargeant's
mill, at Buckley, was burned yesterday,
and he was absent at roll calL The senate
then adjourned until 11 o'clock tomorrow.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Another Flood of Kills— The First Bal-
lot for Senator.
OLYMFIA, Jan. 17.—[Special.]—The house
met at 10 o'clock. The speaker announced
that by a clerical error the name of Weed
appeared as a member of the committee on
appropriations instead of Webb, and the
latter name was ordered substituted.
A message from the governor was read,
announcing the transmission to the legis
lature oi reports of state officers.
Mays of Garlield introduced the follow
ing memorial, which was referred to the
committee on Federal relation^
Tn the the Senate d House of Repre
sentative* in Congress o£t>: Jbltd:
Your liieinoriadais, lue house of representa
tives and in legislative session as
sembled, most represent:
W HKKKAS, The question oi the transportation
of cerenis and other product; of the farm, mines
ana pastoral pursuits and fruit culture of all
that section of our state ea*t of the Cascade
ranee is paramount to all other questions; and,
Whereas, the Columbia aad snake rivers are
nav.gahie for many mi'es in the interior and
couid be navigated to the Pacific but for
minor obstruction* irom the southeastern part of
the «ta:e on the Snake r ver a~id the northeastern
portion of the state on the Columbia river and the
very serious obstructions at ine Dalles oi the
Columbia: therefore, be it
Resolved, That your memorialists would urge
that your honorabie bodies favor such legisla
tion as will in yo'jr judgment hasten the open
ing of said rivers to navigation and especiaily
tho construction of a boat railway, or portage,
at Tee D<»ilcs, which will greatly lessen the rates
of transportation of the products of our *tate to
the mar.ets of the world as as to facilitate
the ex"han?e of the products of the different
sections of our commonwealth at much less ex
pense loi ur citiiena; and be it further
Retolted, That your memorialists humbly urge
and uemund of our senators and representatives
i'i the national senate and house of representa
tives to press thi* matter before our national
legislature and urge upon it the necessity of im
mediate! legislation that will afford the long
prayed-Tor relief sought, ana that a copy of this
memorial be »ent to each of our (senators and
rfu-reseritatives in congress and to the president
of the senate ai d speaker of the house, and this
your memorialists will ever pr»y.
A motion of Saliee of King to take Win
chell's resolution to issue tickets of admis
sion during the senatorial balloting from
the table was voted down.
The following bills were introduced, read
twice and referred:
H. B. No. 31. by l ull of Spokane—An act to
prevent Uie employment of arxned detectivos;
corporations.
11. B. No. 35, by McE'wain of King—Relating
to garnishments; judiciary.
H. B. No. 30, by McElwain of King—To pro
vida au additional superior judge for King
conntv; judiciary.
if. B. No. 07, by McElwain of King—Re'ating
to iiies of state aad county officers; contingent
expenses.
11. B. No. 3S, by Rinehartof King—Relating to
liens on logs; judiciary.
H. B. No. 3'j. by Bush of Chehalia—Relative to
licensing engineers; railroads.
II .B. No. 40, by Smith of Douglas—Relating
to tne recording of chattel mortgages; judi
ciary.
H. B. No. 41, by Broek of Cowlitz—To protect
sturgeon; fisherier*.
11. B. No. 4-, by MrNew of Lincoln—Relating
to the collection of delinquent taxes; revenue
and taxation.
11. B. No. 4.1, by McXewof Lincoln—To amend
the road law; roads aud highways.
It. B. No. 44, by Wheeler of King—Re'ating to
the recording of conveyances judiciary.
11. B. No. 45, by Turpiri of Jefferson—Relating
to mechanics' liens: judiciary.
11. B. No. 46. by Morrison of King—To submit
an amendment to the constitution relating to
terms o! county officers; judiciary.
H. i;. No 47, t>y Morr.son of King—To create a
banking department; corporations.
11. B. No. 4% by Weed of Yakima—Relative to
the maturity of contracts; judiciary. *■
LI. B. No. 49, by Weed of Yakima— Relative to
selection of granted iand"; judiciary.
On motion of Meany of King the ju
diciary committee was increased to thir
teen and Sherman of Whatcom and Leo
of Pierce were added to the committee.
Meany of King resigned from the com
mittee on privileges and elections in order
to allow a lawyer to he appointed in his
stead. Leo of Pierce was appointed to
till the vacancy.
A recess was taken until 11:45.
On reconvening the sections of the Re
vised Statutes of the United States govern
ing the election of senators, and a discus
sion as to whether or not the senatorial
matter could be taken up before 12 o'clock,
lasted until that hour, when the speaker
announced that nominations for seaat;>r
were in order.
Mr. Sherman of Whatcom nominated
"as the next senator of the United States
from the state of Washington the learned,
the brilliant, the scholarly statesman, the
Hon. Oeorge Turner, of Spokane."
Mr. Mead of Whatcom placed Senator
Allen in nomination.
Mr. Washburn, ot King, seconded the
nomination of Allen in a short speech on
behalf of the county ot King, and also
because of the eminent services of this
statesman to the whole state of Washing
ton and all its people during the years of
his public life. He spoke of Senator Allen
as a man who, on account of his years of
busy public iife. needs no introduction to
the people of the state today. For a quar
ter of a century he has resided amongst
us, and been n witness to the growth of
the state and active participant in its de
velopment from the r mote and unknown
to the present rich and populous common,
wealth. Chosen three years ago !roiu
among all the leading men of the s'ate to
represent us in the senate of the United
States, his labors during that time are all
that could be desired to commend his re
election. and the great maj >rity of the peo
ple hive so expressed themselves, and well
they might, tor he has been a faithful and
indefatigable worker.
Allen's nomination was also seconded
hv Net Hush of Chehaiis a:id
Pierce of Lewis.
The ' ; ,>ni .1 ition of Turner was seconded
by La.Men of Spokane and Hurd of Skagit.
Chauncey W. (trigsrs was named bytlil
mati ot K ng. who went into a long eulogy
on the merits i f the Democratic caucus
nominee. Ha was described as a man of
Ui.questioned ititegritv and honor, one
who, though now a rich man, was once a
poor bov, hat with unbounded energy and
honest ambition. Said Mr. Oilman:
He i» » employer 01 'ah >r, an 1 has fom.d
1a 1 vscefui solution ot the labor quest.on. as the
th Mikands ei :v.en whom he lias • mpioyed would
K "'■>!>■ u-tay. fer he has lever *I tr iMeof
anv kni wa'i those :n his eiap.oy, a;.d is
ol the few w'i>» has ret used *0 go Into any trust
or co;.it»it. Ati 11 far the cr.tr 1 . f Is >.sr or its
P' ' I'l L t r t .rce ytirs ic t U-lUt ;-it this
country micbt be one eosapsot BSUM, and bis
bra t » and t.Masy have > uo<s lotti euipioyed in
L'UiMaig it up to what it i> today.
The nomination ot Mr. (irigjs was sec
en led y L-v> of Fierce.
tiovnor J eats R 11 placed in nomination
( linker - 1 fierce. He repre-ented, ! e
•aid, 23.000 voters and one-third of t;.e «m»
t ep.ipuls!; nof the state of Wa«hin,j: n.
He tuk-gized the candidate ot the l'opu
-I.s t s ;IN a t.i ■ ill wh> w■ s ? i'.e pt er >it 1n v T
J ti it had beea named (or the < •*. e f
j 1 i ited States senator, a- 1 de .ire i »...-* t
|h s s ip'*orters Wt're 11 a at deteraiiiied
J lan 1 who were stan ling for principle, and
I intimated that they ii.tead«'d to keep m
j the "ni.ddie «>t the road. 1 '
| Teats' r valuation was seconded by Mr.
j j»i »tt and Mr. Smith ot i.Mig..i».
The roll ca i was cr.ier < i4 r.d the baliot
; resulted:
roa suRN-'i
K-- J«r» mot Wi.a;e..m 0.-*< :r;,hy
A: Itrton of HhiluiKii M No#
j t'.ri-. 4 Nmr^enrJ
i li<u&vl Ci.s«iaas i .sicu vi u
THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER, j WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1893.
Bnsb c f PaciflO Knehart
Cameron Roecoe
Fsrrish R«th
Helliker bailee
Hooie Speck
Karr T acker
Keller
Mead VVeub
Meaay Weed
Merchant White
Morrison Wheeier
McElwain W incaell
MiKenxie Mr. speaker
»0* TCRN'EP. —17.
Oreenberg P.erce of Klickitat
Hdrd Hhadle
keay Sherman
Ludden isai.tuson
Me a Law Temple
Moore Tuli
McMillan * Westfall
Na*h Wood worth
N'eUoa
FOR OR'ir.s— l3.
Anderson of Pierce K.ine
Cowan
Croi kett Lef.ertnaa
E imonds Mays
Foster Muikey
G.lman Payne
Green he! ton
liamiil Fmith of Okanogan
Judson Turpin
fO* TEATS—9.
Baker Edwards
Burton Eebert
Collin bcott
Denn fcm.tii of Douglas
L>urant
After the announcement of the vote the
house adjourned until 10 o'clock tomor
row.
The Meter In the Olvmpia Woodpile.
TACOMA, Jan. 17.— [Special.]—It is said
that Miles C. Moore has been at Olympia
during the past ten days secretly pushing
himself as the Northern Pacific's candi
date for the United States senate. He is
evidently to be aided by the Turner fac
tion.
KANSAS STILL DEADLOCKED.
Both Houses Meet as I'sual—Gov. Lew-
el ling on Mortgages.
TorEKA, Jan. 17.—Both houses of the
legislature were called to order shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning. After sepa
rate prayers had been offered for each of
the houses, Hon. F. J. Close, GOT.
Lewellitig's private secretary, appeared
and presented his message. After
the title of the message had been
read, a motion was adopted that 500
copies of the message be printed and that
further reading be dispensed with. The
message was somewhat different from the
inaugural address, being more conserva
tive in tone. After dealing with matters
of local interest, the governor referred to
the prohibition question, saying so long
as the prohibitory law existed he would
enforce it. Upon the question of land
mortgage legislation the governor says:
I would also suggest that the gold clause in
mortgages and securities should to absolutely
prohibited. Either gold, silver or national
treasury notes should be made legal tender lor
all obligations in Kansas.
The committee appointed yesterday to
devise means to reach a settlement of the
difficulties which divided the house, re
ported that it had been unable to reach an
agreement and was discharged. The set
tlement of the question which is the
legally organized house will be tested in
the courts. The Republicans will enjoin
the payment of appropriations made by
the Populist house.
The Populists in caucus this morning
decided it to be good politics not to permit
a joint session of the senate and house
today for the election of state printer.
They had been advised that if no election
is held today, as the law provides, the
present incumbent, who is the Populist
candidate for re-election, will hold over.
Should the election be held there might be
some question as to its legality. So the
senate this morning declined to adopt a
resolution for a joint session.
THE CAUCUS IS REPUBLICAN.
Because It Is Fonnried on the Principle
That the Majority Should Rule.
WASHINGTON- CITY, Jan. 17.— [Special.]—
A great deal of interest has been displayed
hy prominent llepublican politicians in
this city regarding the senatorial elections
in several of the Western states. The
POST-INTELLIGENCER'S correspondent in
terviewed such well known senators as
Sherman, Aldrich, Hoar, Allison and
others regarding the different contests,
and they felt satisfied that in the states
where the Republicans have a majority,
Republicans would be elected. The states
they were particularly interested in were
Washington, North Dakota and Montana.
They believe there was no danger in any of
these states if the Republican members
went into caucus and stood by it. Thebe
senators are urging prominent Republican
leaders in these states to urgo caucus ac
tion because it was a Republican principle
and meant Republican success.
Stephen tVhite to He Elected Senator.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 17.—The lirst
baliot in the senate for United States sen
ator resulted: White IS, Pel ton 7. Perkins
Hard ft, P. C. Pranks, of Santa Clara, 1;
Sidney 3. Forty votes were cast; neces
sary to a choice, 21. In the assembly the
lirst ballot for United States senator re
sulted: White 4l', Caton 8, Pelton C, Per
kins S, Estee 1, Hard 4, Reed 3, Widney 4,
P. C. Franks, of Santa Ciara, 2; E. M.
Preston 1. Jacob H. Nefl'l. Burke's vote
for White drew tremendous applause, and
he w;<s given three cheers. The total vote
was 60; necessary to a choice, 4L
Senator I»avi* to lie Ke-Elected.
ST. I'ACL, Jan. 17.—Senator C. K. Davis
will he re-elected at a joint session of the
houses of the legislature tomorrow. The
houses voted separate.y today, the com
bined result being that Davis got sixty
sevea votes, insuring a majority on joint
ballot. There were a tew scattering lie*
publican votes for other candidates, which"
w ul doubtTess be cast tor him on joint bal
lot. Lawler, Dun., got thirty-eight votes
altogether, and Owen, Fop., twenty-three.
Xebraskn Senatorial ISallut I ndeciaive.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jun. 17.—Roth houses of
the iegis attire voted separately lor Fnited
States senator at noon todav, with t: e
foiiowmg result: I'addock. Rep., 3.5;
li. irston, Rep..3; Myers. Rep.. 7;<>oun»e.
P-I -t l'o*er, Pop.. ;50-. McKeighan,
l" >}•-, 4; Morton, D m., J; Rovd, Dern.. 4;
remainder scattering. As the badot is
generally beaevtd not to be legal, the vote
was a sort ot go-as-you-j .ease affair.
Ed Murphy to He Elected Senator.
\LBANY, N. Y.. Jan. 17.—Edward Mur
phy. the lanmiauv cand.date for United
-■. ales senn t r r, a;* iitist wh.i«e election
1 .'Mdent-eh t I eve. tnd protested, was
chosen to tt.at position notwithstanding
by the legislature today to succeed Bena
t 1 r t rank liisco. k l>v the lo towing vote:
•** : > t ''. Murphy 17. Hiviv !_», Whiteiaw
Re; l l; house, Murphy 7:1. Hiscock.
"Senator Tnrple to Ise Ke-Kieetel.
INM NAPO i: -, J .in, 17.—1 n separate ses
sion P. ah hi'-isei ot the leg Mature each
v :i Ilt.i- »r*i V i*-T >f*!l :\Xi)T I UTpH' tO RUC*
ceeti ell as 1" nited 8t lies tenator.
Th-formal.ty of h:s election wail he g >e
through with in joint session tomorrow*
Senator Hale to He lie-Elected.
AL• >' s TA . Me., Jun. I*. Ha.e received a
ma; n:_\ in i-oth houses ior the position
e>" i i.aed M itts senator today, and this
act. !Ti win :.<? ratified in 3 ant session to
morrow.
. i.ettv.on e .tv* 1* tao o;iiy transcontinental
r ; .r.aig tw tiro igti traias dsi.y iroai las
lu CUy, nut
C :.lviy a,. iasi. SI >Je.*a ec^Ul
- i. . g a:. 1 Dftiol MttrTicoi
t rt.co • -ia sec a>t urcnt. A. C. Mtrlin,
fceaius vircccry Company, le.spaon*
WILL IT BE REPEALED
Democrats Won't Vote Against
Silver Purchase Law.
M'GARRAHAN VETO SUSTAINED.
Hense Passes a BUI to Forbid Seaman's
Strikes—Anti-Optio* Bill to
B« Toted on Today.
WASHINGTON CITY. Jan. V. —Perhaps the
most vigorous meeting of t?ie finance com
mittee of the senate held firing this con
gress was that of this £:iorning, which
resulted in a decision lav- jrable to the re
port on the Sherman l~dl to repeal
the purchase of silver.? Subsequently
Sherman reported the bjll and it was
placed on the ca.endat The meet
ing was attended by everyfmember except
Senator Jones and freiiatijr Vance, who
are ill. Wuile the majority were in favor
of the action taken, vigorous opposition
was manifested oy Harris of Tennessee
and Voorhees of Indian?*. Those who
voted to report the s>iH favorably*
were: Morrill, Sherman, Allison, Aid
rich, Hiscock. McPhersoji and Carlisle.
Senators Voorhees and Harris entered an
emphatic protest against t&e proposed ac
tion of the committee, aijd would have
been jpined by Senators J?>nes and Vance
had they b»*en present. The meetins is
said to have been interesting. Tins state
ment probably referred t<s the speeches*
made by Harris and V<§orhees. They
were outvoted, however, I; and the dis
cussion will now be transferred to
the door of the Senate. HenStor Mcpherson
sa:d the bill was satisfactory to him, al
though he would rather have had his reso
lution reported. One off the features
whicii he aid not approve -«ras that which
postponed the time to the lst of January,
1594. but still he thought ie afforded reiief,
for the people would fcnow at that
time at least the in
tiation of the currency would end
and the country return to sound currency.
Teller and Voorhees do ijiot believe the
bill can pass, and Voorfjees is credited
with saying that not teis senators will
vote for it.
Tiie Republicans will hoi;?, an adjourned
caucus tomorrow night to ■Jecide upon the
order' of business and nprree upon the
policy to be pursued during the remainder
of the session. ;
IN THE SENATE.
Billy McGarralian's Bill Killed— Argu
ments Against Anti-Option Bill.
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 1^. —In the sen
ate Sherman, from the finance committee,
today repoited the bill to Suspend silver
purchases after January 1, is'ji. and allow
national banks to issue circulating notes
to the full amount of the b? ; nds deposited,
and it was placed on the calendar.
After the passage of several unimpor
tant bills and a second installment of Pef
fer's argument in favor of
amendment limiting thy presidential
office to one term, the M.-Garrahan bill
was tasen up in the senate'and argument
in support of it made by Wilson of lowa.
After some debate the senate refused to
pass the bill over the president's veto by
the necessary two-thirds v{?te. The rote
was: Yeas, 29; nays. 18. i
The senate bill extending till January 1,
1594. the time within whichypayments may
be made by settlers on forfeited lands of
the Northern Pacific railroad between
Wallula, Wash., and Portland, Or., was
passed.
The anti-option bill wns taken up,
and Hoar, representative "of Massachu
setts, resumed his argumen? against it on
the ground of its unconstitutionality.
Further arguments against the constitu
tionality of the bill were njade by Gray of
Delaware, Vest of Missouri and Piatt of
Connecticut. Piatt will rdaume the argu
ment tomorrow. 5
Alter an executive sess&m the senate
adjourned. j
IX XUE HOl'K.
Judge Deadjr Retired—A Iftll to Destroy
Sailor*' t'liious P>>«*ed.
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan= 17.— 1n the
house, on motion of Chipsian, of Michi
gan, a resolution was agreed to makinc
provision for a joins meeting of the two
houses on Wednesday, February to
count the electoral vote. J
The senate bill was passes. for the retire
ment of Judge M. P. Deads', who has for
many years been associate justice of the
supreme c urt of Oregon. ; Under the ex
isting law he would not be ientitled to re
tirement until next vcir. 4
Oates of Alabama called up the senate
bill to provide for the garnishment of
offenses on the high seas;- It provides
that every person who one of the
crew on board any vessel belonging in
whole or in part to any citizen of the
United States, who shall in Reliance of the
master create any riot or-;!is;urbance or
resist the crew in the performance or
execution of any law, or iep or command
of the master or officers &f such vessel
sha'l be punished by a linesnot exceeding
sl.inX> or by irnprisonment|not exceeding
one year, or by both. It traces a similar
penalty up >n any passeiuf?r who shall
inspire any crew to disobey the law or
orders of the m ister and fofbids a crew to
combine to revolt or mutiny or resist
orders. Davis. Populist, oj Kansas, op
posed th" measure on the thit it
would make organizing anions* ?eam<n
almost impossible. The was passed
and the house adjourned. =
Senator Hate to Be He-Elected.
Nashyili.e, Tenn., Jaa. 17. Both
hou> s voted in separate session for
I nited States senator todas. In tne sen
ate the vote stood: Bate, c; lemorrat, L'l;
Winsted, Repnbtican, & Th|» house stood:
1! ites, «>7; Winsted, 2"»; Kirr-ctt, Senator
Bate wi.i Le declared e.e< teir tomorrow.
Senator stuckliriilge to lt«s He-Klected.
LASSINO. Mich., Jan. 17.-~-The vote in
house lor United S'ates senator resulted:
S:< ■ W' rui -'e, Kep.. *>o;
Belding, D'*ni.-Pop. 4. L?;e senate bal
loted tins afternoon.
Senator Coekrell to He fee-Elected.
Jhff.rson City. Mo., JSin. 17.—Both
houitsof tiie legislature Tc|td separately
tor senator today. Cockrell; had a major
ity ani will be re-e.ecied in: j >.: it sessioa
tomorrow. ;
Senator Quay the l'aucii| Vomineo.
ll\Bßisßt Pa.. Jan. 17.%- Tne RepuV
iit an caucus t .is morning r miniated M.
>. t v »uav lor I nited States '■•eiintor by a
vote ol : 16 for Quay to la lor Dal sell and 1
for Gobin. ?
TIIE KtlEltlVE IN UIUBI.J.
He 4 liaugea th-~* MinUtry O'oii
»«-nt <if the it. Hub (.Ilv:>rilllirnt.
T.ovpon, Jan. 17.—A hurriedly convened
c:'. un< t c unci! was held ti_ is afternoon.
The unexpected cail tor __a conference
cance l a sensation. It wa|» conjectured
that action was to be riccen in re
gar i to ti.e sudden spir-.t of inde
pendence displavei by ril.e khedive
of 1 *v:t in changing fhe ministry
without } aving r.rst obta nerd r!.e c ns-.*nt
of the British government. i The British
representative at ta.ro dec.j-nes to - recog.
u .ether.ew ministry, and; the khediva
re;u?es to ma»»- any i-:.anv-s<n it. A
le.cgram iruia Cromer, Untijjh represeuta-
tive at Cairo, was received at the
foreign office early this afternoon.
Soon afterward the Prussian and French
ambassadors and the German charge d"al
fairs called upon Lord Rosebery, foreign
minister, and a somewhat heated conver
sation took place. M. Waddington,
French ambassador, and M. Stall, Russian
ambassador, were subsequently closeted
with the prime minister for some time. At
3:15 a summons for a cabinet council at
5 o'clock was issued. The council rose at
6:35 o'clock, after resolving unanimously
to treat the khedive with the utmost firm
ness. The ministers decided to inform
him in a distinct manner that his position
as ruler of Egvpt depends upon the good
will of Great Britain and that the British
government will refuse to recognize the re
actionary ministry he has appointed. It
is believed Cromer's message attributed
the khedive's action to concerted Ru«sian,
French and Turkish intrigues. Official in
formation was eiven this evening confirm
ing the above reported action of the cab
inet.
CAIKO, Jan. 17.—The khedive has
changed his mtnistry without having ob
tained the assent of the British authori
ties, who therefore decline to recognize the
new ca.iinet. The khedive's action is be
lieved to have been influenced by Russia
and France. The British authorities await
instructions from London.
[Abbas Pasha, kbciive of Eeypt, is not 20
year* old. He was educated at Vienna and is a
youth of no force of character.)
Faulkner and Camden Cliosen by Canons.
CHARLESTON, W. Ya., Jan. 17.—The
Democratic caucus tonight nominated
Senator C. J. Faulkner to succeed himself
and Hon. Johnston M. Camden to succeed
Senator Kenna. The vote was unanimous.
No other candidates were offered. The
Republican caucus will be held tomorrow
night.
GEN. Pt. B. HAYES DEAD
(Contin utd from. Pagf I.)
advocating American control. One of President
Hayes' last public acts that session was to
veto a deficiency appropriation bill which
contained clauses changing and prac
tically iepealing some of the election laws. In
his i&st annual message President Hayes an
nounced the signing at Pekin of two treaties
with China, one purely commercial and oae
concerning the exclusion o; Chinese immigra
tion and dealing witu the rigats of
the Chinese resident in the Uuited
etares. President Hayes' administration was
very well received by the country at large.
It marked resumption oi specie payment, and a
step in favor of civil service reform taken in the
lace of the hostility of the majority oi the mem
bers of congress. 'lhe removal of some of the
most powerful party managers by President
Hayes for using their offices for political pur
posts was an act of high courage, and during his
administritraiion government officers meddled
less with party politics than at any period since
Andrew Jackson. Ihe Republican success of
IsSO was largely due to popular satisfaction
with Hayes" administration. At tne ex
piration of his term President Hayes
returned to his home at ireinont, O.
lie received the decree of LL. I). from Kenyou
college, Harvard university, Yale coliege and
Johns Hopkins university. Ho was first presi
dent of the society of the Army of West Vir
g.nia and president of tne Twenty-third
regiment Ohio Volunteers Association. He
was presiuent of tha Jonn Slater
education fund, one of the trustees of
the Peabody education fund and prom
inently associated with many charitable
associations. He was at the time of his death
president of tae National Prison Reform Asso
ciation and commander of the Loyal Legion.
Aiter his retirement from the presidency he re
turned to his home at Fremont, wnere he owned
a farm, and devoted much attention to the rear
ing of poultry. The death of his wife, to whom
he much attacned, in the summer oi IN>9,
was a severe blow to him, aud since that time
he had not appeared frequently in public.]
Blaine's Condition Unchanged.
WASHINGTON CUT, Jan 17.—There has
apparently been no change of any im
portance in the condition of B.aine since
yesterday.
More than the usual number of lights
were burning in the Blaine mansion to
night, which gave rise to the report that
Blaine was not so well. The reports could
not be confirmed or denied* as the man
sion had closed for the night. The physi
cian, however, did not return, which is
evidence that no radical change lor the
worse has occur.ed.
Cause of Gen. Itutler's Death.
BOSTON, Jan. 17. —1t is stated that the
autopsy on the body of Gen. Butler showed
the cause of death to have been the burst
ing of a small blood vessel in the brain,
caused by a violent lit of coughing. All
the organs were in excellent condition and,
but for this accidental cause, he would
probably have lived many years. His
brain weighed four ounces more than that
ot Daniel Webster, one of the largest on
record.
T. E. Campbe'l, Oregon Educator, Dead.
MONMOUTH, Or., Jan. 17. —[Special.]—T.
F. Campbell, for more than thirty years
One of the leading ministers and educators
in the Northwest, died here today, aged 70
years.
[I. F. Campbell was born in 1522 in Louisiana,
of Scotch parents, and practiced law in Testis,
Kansas and Montana. Coming to Oregon in
lsw, he founded a college here, now the state
norma! school. He has published two volumes
of lectures.]
A Mother's Story
"When my b~y was 2' j years of a:re, a fall
brought < is Hp disease, which gradually grew
worse until, when he
WHS coa '*' not
T "*'v4 w.ilk. a:id we hat him
f treated 0 months at the
Children's Hospital iu
f Boston. Bat when l.e
\ ff u j came home he was
A * k worse, and the doctor*
SW id riothing could he
.-, :C . e ' > •
tni Iloi.ilN
\\ it.ie l»uu. dU( j jj e improved at once.
The 12 abs
petite 1:1 proved ar.d ho could walk, ui lir»t
Hood's Cures
with crtitehes, theu witnout. He is 11 w p»>r.
feet y well, liveiv as B!iy boy. ' XltiS. Euvi
\ I't Kf, W p !e, Mk<i
HUUI»*S I'ILLS Jo not purge, p.ain or grijie,
but n : tiro.-; >,, *«:'. v ai.d t fTi -e1 v. 2'> c.
Unlike tiie Dutch Procsss
\o Alkalies
Other Chemicals
are used in the
preparation of
BAKER A. CO.'S
f (llßreakfastCocoa
[wj ( | lj\l « rltirh it afnohtt'ly
EH j.,* B| | pure and soluble.
lU'i \ i j k fti! It has more thinth rcet imes
li,-4 ■ ( I •{ »tr> ntjth «f Cocoa mixed
Wl 'h Starch, Arrowroot or
Sugar, and :s far more eco
nomical, continj lc±a than one a cup.
It is delKious, nourishing, and sasii.l
Sold by Grorer* e»ervwh«r».
W EAKER & CO., Dorcbeiter, Mass.
LOST MANHOOD " '
.♦1 by INDAro.thegr-at H:' d i.. n.; u». r .1
ThvHiU* <TMr«KftH tffwrt Huepitifs! 'tr* Ad<i:>*<
Vruuial H«4ivul to., *9 taut, iiL
PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITIO
Compelled all contestant* for meda'.s and prizes to
undergo the most exacting tests.
EVAPORATED CREAM
Was awarded the GOLD MEDAL at this famous fair because it w*s submits
various temperatures and came out of the tests as perfect as *
the day it was turned out of the
factory.
It Is the Only Perfect Substitute for Cow's Milt
Every Can a Gem
A IN REAL ESTATI
FOR CASH.
Bnsin*s* Property. *ueh beautiful r>ws is being sought tit
§Q ftflrt CASH—I2OxI2O, one clock from 1 •:* '-hoi.-es. r-*: senc- property in thee,
f.tf.l JJ Pile-, a corner, income SIOO per *'t::out quest, in. uur ust comprises o
month, S7,OX) three years ai t> per ceut ; > oc<ki Rt >o:it four acres, $25,iJ00; m
S9.(WO worth $24 000. viets.
i') |'l(¥) CASK—Third street lot, near Pike, ) J >n k-oek, - we ' v « -Ots, $20,000. Tha
C-."W $11,000: easy terms; worth $15,000. i " T " ", ,
--irtiiA.i f%c it o' .i. »l- j . Iwn lot '' corner Oak and Bra«d».
S 9 O 000 CASH ~ S ™ th Thir l stre? i-- I s•'.'«<). Will »;ive term, on this *
C-V.oto per, pays H per cent, on $.o,000; j (>n Everett »iree* Emi nl.v v
come and examine it; worth $90,000. two $1 ~'o
t srl—Fr °nt street h.ock, fOx A genuine san if purchased at OBH
r-v. 3, U i ' n^ rn ® P er monib . W>,- lot and a ha.f. $7V>; worth 11. JOO.
a* * A Kisrht-room house, $2,800; voor oi
(K)f) < -. AsH -^ I n ,? rf •nd property run- , t er:i:s. House well buuc and -
00, WO nmjr to West street, improve- < surroundings. P#ot
S«d on?-? |2s,o °° ; ° aQ #eU f ° r 123 000 lf 1 lots that are w*rth $2,400; if
''-..0 TT have casn, can ->e purchased tor *l *w
(IMU CA>H tH control piece Second \ J u «t rx-von.i Beicon H. .we
ftreet property which is offered s Hock. M ss'addition, 12 lots. worth£S
unit two years ago; J will sell tor $2,200; one-half cash. £Z
s.*>,ooo pro.'.t n the deal. ' submit off-r. Bl *
SIOOOO L ASf l~" Wi l buv lot, i vOjVlj) CA?H—Will purchase six **
ei J.UW Second street, with chean an- » ? -.VUV o ne mile and ha.? fr>m oar <£
provements. at price owner paid three i three raocks from street car serrice'tim
years ago, $29,000. J su months; $2,000, one yeur 9 per cent.
Residence Property. ; £ "c T>a'wX*
Broal way street is now bein;: traded 100 < large .ist ■'f lots, business it
fro: wide and very soon ] pie will see s. I you can mskis*
why property around La<e L nion with \ chase on prices iLiree years ago.
THE ABOVE LIST SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.
OFFICK OF 1
TBS L H. GRIFFITH REALTY AND BANKING CO.VIPIM
114- James St., Butler Block. INVESTMENT BROKER*
TBS
WE MAKE COCKTAILS
That differ in many respects from the ordinary variety. Out
contain neither headaches nor heartaches, and they maki
better men and women, physically and mentally, of those win
drink them.
For Farther Information, Call at or Write to
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE
2s o. 60-4 Columbia Street.
Formerly in Olympla.
NOTEf-Beware of imitations. No other institution in this Ptate or British Columb
has the GENUINE KEELEY REMEDIES.
GREAT REDUCTION SALI
Beginning Wednesday, January 13,
We Will Offer Our Entire Stock of Lamps at Cos
W® hare jast received * lar?e shipment of the very
latest designs in Piano Lamps that were
ordered for our hoiiiiav trade.
These also go at cost.
Chamber Sets at Cost!
Dinner Sets at Cost!
Spwial Barcjia* in Fancy Ornamfnti ui Becontfd Chin
M. SELLER & CO,
714 Second St. Boston Block.
lIGANDHYDRADLIG MACBINEi
Removed to 111 Marion Street.
Pe'ton Water Co. Akron Iron Co.
Be: knap Motor to. V\. K. I'O..O«*l\ {toiler Co.
1 he I'uion Iron Work* Co. The Canton t'ump to.
Hojfifs A: i lark Centrilujal Tump Co. > Ihe -h pinaii hnjfine Co.
Otto (fas Kugine Co. Kco Ma ;rfeto CIOCK. CO.
The Weston Kn<»ine Co. Tue (iiant Hydraulic Freight
.vhatier & .Steam Puti»»i C». > vator.
j
i —— - 2
Katimatf* and information roncf ruin c Water Power riant*. Klertrlr Mffht ElMi
iloUtluz riant*. Free Milling Gold riant*. *ll*er >lilU. Water
Work* Supplies, luniitlicd on appliiatiun.
T A If OR I K """"S™"'"'
* i 1 V 1-/ li 1J No. 11l M urion
3k LOT JA X BROTHERS COMP"!
TELEPHONE 207 f. O. B<>X 123.
Iron and lirass Founders, Machinists aud Boiler Maktf l
laiimd if?., kJ Bt*., Wj a:a» Dry DkV, Se»vt!e. H>i»i
Varlne Engtca. ilili a;.<l Titilroal Mors. AriUneclural Imn Work. A .tNTS I »R OOKTI
A2\\.kiOl'-b AStV irvbl Ul'i, tfcu.tU I*l «lic«ia, cafc.e tuad laU cuivc mail uej.r»«aw<a *■*
T.