davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-08-13
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Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
HE MA lUNAL GAPI A..
The Tobacco Men Formulate a
Plan Peculiarly Profitable
to Themselves.
The Presidential Succession
Bill Finally Passed by
the Senate.
Members ofthe Cabinet in Their
Order Invested With Con-
tipgent Powers.
Tho House VigcrousIy Labors to
Revive American Com-
msrce,
Carl Sprickle's Sugar Coated Bonanza
About to Dissolve.
PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION.

sPSNh"s 1hofeeNa W 49, D
THE BILL AS IT PAssEp FIJI SENATE.
WARRINGTON, January 9--Iho bill
to provide for performance of duties Ct
the Office of president In case Of re.
moval, death, resignation or inability,
both of president and vice president,
passed the senate to day enscts.
That, in the case of removal, death,
resignation, or inability of both presi-
dent and vice president of tho United
States, the secretary Of state, or, If
there be none or In the 3 Of his
removal, death, resignation or lnsbiii
ty, then another member of the
cabinet in this order of precedence:
Secretary of the treasury, secretary
of war, attorney general, postmaster
general, secretary of the navy, secre-
tsry of the interior, shall act
as president until tho disability "a re-.
moved, or until the vacancy is other.
wise lawfully filed; such off Ter being
eligible TO the ofics OF president un-
der the constitution, AMI not under
articles of impeachment of the house
OF representatives at the ttmo the
powers and duties Of the tfi3e shall
devolve upon him; provided, that
whenever the powers and duties OF
the president OF the United States
shall devolve upon any Of the persors
named, if congress be not then in sea.
sion, or if it would not meet r. gularly
within twenty days thereafter, 1t shall
be the duty of the person upon whom
said powers and duties shall devolve to
issue a proclamation converting con
gress in extraordinary session, giving
twenty days notice of tho time Of
meeting.
SEC. 2. That tho time of meeting
shall only be held to deecribe and ap-
ply to these t%fficers who shall have
been appointed by the advice and con-
sent of the senate to the Offices therein
named.
SEC 3. Thai section LAG of tho Re.
vised Statutes lie hereby repealed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
Correspondence of The Bee.


LINCOLN, Neb., January 8 AT one
time yesterday it looked as though the
snow storm might interfere with the
return of the absent Legislators, but
this morning everything is quiet and
all are expected on time. Some of
the senators were especially anxious
for the reason that the Reynolds reso-
ton, providing for a special railroad
committee, had been made the special
order for this afternoon at 2 p. M.
This committee may be of more
Importance than would seem at first
sight, and it is presumed that the
railroads will take 1t ali in, and fight
1t to the bitter end. The committee
is to be composed Of three members
of the senate and four from the
house, and if the anti. monops carry
the senate on this proposition, 1t is
more than probable that the big fight
will be In the house. II was because
of this resolution that there was con.
siderable nervousness when the storm
commenced yesterday, but everything
is serene now.
The senate has made but one mis-.
take during the session that your cor
respondent is aware of, and that Is the
election of Walt M. Seeley, the Job.
bers' man, for clerk of the committee
of the whole. This man has been the
hired hand of E. z. Brown and the
railroad company for the past two or
three months, and his election Is a d.
rect blow at the anti.monopolists OF
Lancaster county, and they feel 1t
keenly.
Strange as it may seem, Judge
Weaver is on the ground with a sena.
torial lightning rod up, and it ia
thought he win get several votes, and
Jim Laird has a rod already to elevate.
The people of the capital look upon
Laird as a railroad attorney, who il
here In the interest of the b. & M.
company, and every one Ia satisfied
that he will work in their interest in
the United States senatorial fight OIL
anywhere else.
Several of the legislators arrived
last night at this writing, p. m.
The hotels are crowdsd again.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
PILING On

Special Dispatch to The BEE.
LINCoLN, NEB., January 9.-There
Is no doubt now that Speaker Hum
phrey belongs, soul and body, to the
monopolies. The contest over the
special joint committee to investigate
railroad management unmarked him
and placed HIN where he belongs-as
chief capper of the railroads.
At 10 a. M, the hour set for Net
tleton's resolution, to conou with the
senate on q special railroad committee
and appoint four members through
the speaker, Railroad Attorney Ses-
sions opened the fight by moving an
amendment to increase the number of
members to be appointed by the
house from four TO ak. Sessions
supported his motion with n Of his
windy harrangues. His plea was that
four out of sever members would
not represent the house fairly.
The real object of Sessions
amendment was to give the
railroads two to one on the com
mittee through the connivanoe OF the
speaker. Roberts, of Butler, In q
forcible speech opposed Sessions mo.
ton, insisting that the amendment
meant delay, that the republican party
stord pledged to give the people re.
lief from existing abuses through anti
monopoly legislation, and any stepG
by the republicans to defer or obstrucl
legislation was
FATAL TO THR PARTY.
Roberts finally moved to table SEES
sions' amendment. Sessions promptly
seconded Roberts motion. A mem
Der rose to ask the speaker what th'
reault of tabling Sessions amendmen.
would be. The speaker rulod i
would table all pending resolutions
Robberis asked leave to Withdraw hi
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
CAPITAL NOTES
Dispatch to TIE BsB.
GARNET MEETING :

Special Dispatch to TIE BsR. ....
A CABINET MEETING
WASHINGTON, u. O., LIA.fy g.
A cabinet meeting was attended by all
the members to-day. The principal
question under consideration was in
reference to the Hawaiian treaty.
THE NAN FRoM UTAH.
The house election committee to. day
decided to report in favor Of seating
Hare as a delegate from Utah.
HATToN AND HIS ORGAN.
Assistant Postmaster General Hat
ton, referring to the charges that he
has brought memb RS of congress to
aid him in extending the circulation of
the National Republican newspaper,
said: "The letter they publish was
prepared by the business manager and
l never saw it until after its prepare
ton. No congressman can say l have
ever asked him to sign such q letter,
nor is it true l have sent my manager
to the capitol with letters"
FINANCIAL.
The first comptroller Of the treasury
decides that neither the..registers nor
the receivers are entitled to a commits
sion of one per centum of the mini
mum of lands entered under the tim.
Der culture act.
The secretary Of the treasury to-day
authorized tho coinage of new tive-cent
nickels pieces Of a new design, a little
larger snd thinner than the present
coin.
THE NATIONAL TOBACCO ASSOCIATION
of the United States to-day adopted
the following resolutions:
RESOLVED, That it is the sense Of
this association that the tax shall be
reduced to 81 per pound on plug, fine
cut chewing and smoking tobacco and
snuff; the tax on cigars to be reduced
to SO per thousand, and on cigarettes
to Zoo per thousand. Congress should
pass a resolution making q rebate un-
der any any aud all circumstances
equal to the reduction of the tax on
tobacco, snuff, cigars and cigarettes,
provided that no claim for less than
$40 be allowed.
RESOLVED, That it is the earnest
desire of the National Tobacco Asso.
citation that the reduction Of tax on
tobacco, snuff, cigars and cigarettes 60
into effect May LIST, 1888.
RESOLVED, That the convention
enter it's solemn protest against the
proposed provision authorizing the
sale Of leaf tobacco by growers free Of
tax to consumers as q violation to all
sound and recognized principles by
granting to one class of citizens priv.
ileges denied to other classes and as {
public declaration by the government
to consumers of tobacco that they
should use manufactured and un
taxed tobacco to the utter ruin O
manufacturers and dealers In tobaccC
and TO the loas of revenues to the gov
eminent and that il would be equiva
lent TO an act for the confiscation o
our property.
A CONSCIENCE CONTRIBUTION.
Treasurer Gllfllian has been In cor
respondsnoe with 4. M. Hurst, Nash
vile agent Of the board Of publication
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, with regard to the disposition
of 5000, which he received from al
! anonymous source, 10 be put to tn,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
A SIP sCIMEN BRICK.

PoNh 1aop1sNh W IL =
LINCOLN, Neb January 9.-Speaker
Humphreys railroad committee is of
fifteen, packed with nine railroad cap
pers. Humphrey treachery to his
pledges mace bsfore aud since his
election was exhibited to day by his
outrageous rulings, his vote agsiost the
special investigating committee, and
his defiant violation of all parliamen.
tary usage after the house had voted
him down in appointing the whole
committee of men that had voted with
him against the resolution and
are outspoken enemies of the investi-
CATION. Humphreys conduct creates
intense indignation n disgust. The
contest will probably be renewed this
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
The M 'iority Of the House In
dignant Over the Insult
Of the Speaker.
The Reynolds Resolution
Draws the Lines Tight on
the Railroad Question,
And Puts Each Membtr Squarely
to the 7, st On the All-Im-
pol tant Is ne.
Details OF the Struggle-Bllls Intro
duced-The Senatorial
Contest.
THE STRUGGLE BEGINS.

special DlSpatcn 10 THE SEE.
LINCOLN, January 9-The only
thing of Importance that has occurred
in the Legislature, except the routine
business and introduction Of O large
number of bills, was tho encounter
over the Reynolds senate resolution
providing for the appointment of a
special railroad committee of three
senators and four representatives
After a good deal of bushwhacking on
the part of the railroads the question
at las. came to a vote and was adopted
by a vote Of 52 to AZ.
The resolution allowed the speaker
to appoint the four members of tho
committee, and the moment the vote
was declared he appointed four who
are acknowledged railroad men, leav.
ing the mover OF the resolution, Mr.
Nettleton, out in the cold. The
speaker, by the appointment OF the
standing railroad committee, has
placed himself squarely on the record
as an obstructionist to all railroad
legislation.
Mr.. Nettleton, OF Clay, in an inter.
view said that he considered it q di.
rect insult to the house, to gay moth.
Ing about the action of the speaker to.
wards him.
The anti. monopolists will undoubt-
eddy move to reconsider this after.
noon and have the house elect the
committee.
The four men who are appointed on
the above committee are Grout, Ste
venson, Gray ard Britton. Each
one of them voted against the reso-
luton. The Lancaster delegation
voted solid against the resolution
except Whedon, and he lodged the
unfa
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
Frozen to Death.
4 nIa-.L A. NJ ~

TORONTO, January 9.-Samuel Miles,
a 7.year.old boy, was found frozen
fast in the Ice in the Middle bay. He
left home TO skate on Saturday after
noon, and it is thought was driven out
by the strong wind, and being unable
to return, lay down and wal frozen
to death.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
CED.
ecial Dispatch to THE BEE,
THE WORK IN BOTH HOUSES.

II WORK IN BOT HOUSES.
LINCOLN, January 9.-The house
and senate have each been to work
hard all day. The principal work has
been that of introducing bills. In tho
house ffSy.four bills were introduced,
about one-half of which pertsined to
railroads. Among the bills intro.
duced in the house was one by Armit-
age, of Adams county, reducing the
pay of the o~ficers and raising the pay
If privates of our state militia; also
one by Mr.. Colpetzer, which seeks
to amend section Is of the law fer the
government of the cities of the first
class. The objects of tho proposed
amendment Is TO provide for a tunnel
at Tenth street in Omaha.
In the senate Conner of Buffalo, in.
troduced a bill making it a misde.
meanor for h member of the legisla.
ture, judicial, state, county or precinct
officer to receive or use a railroad pass.
Butler of Pawnee introduced a rail-
road commission bill, taken from the
Illinois law. Reynolds of Butler in.
troduced a bill fixing passenger and
freight rates, the freight to be carried
for 30 much a ton per mile; also one
relating to tolls of the Missouri river
bridge at Omaha.
Brown of Douglas-A bill to pro,
vide for depositing the money of q
county or city and to obtain interest
thereon.
Dolan of Red Willow-A bill auth.
orizing precincts to vote bonds for
works OF internal improvement.
Both branches stand adjourn ed t.
q 80 o.morrOw m~ornino
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
SCENES AT THE CAPITAL.

OpeCial correspondence OF the bee.
LINCOLN, Neb January 6, 1883,
10 p. m,--Fully two.thirds of the
members of the Legislature are out of
town and things look very quiet.
Nothing of importance can poasibly be
done before Tuesday, as it is more
than probable that only a bare MAORI
ty will be on the ground by Monday
at Q p m.
The members who are In the Capi.
tai have been taken care of by the
heads of the different institutions.
Quite a delegation was invited to look
through the penitentiary and other In
atitutions also looked after their share
Of the brethren from the country. OF
course there was no business In a lit.
tie informal party of this kind only a
general desire to get acquainted.
Nettleton, of Clay, went out to the
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
An Old Suit Settled.
Special Dispatch to TnB BEs.

MAUoH CHUNK, Pa, January o.
Judge Dieter made a decree to-day
in the equity suit between Asa
Packers estate and the late firm of
Noble, Hammet & Co., In favor of
the Packer estate. The suit was
commenced in 1857 and grew out of
the building of the Lehigh Valley
railway. 1t involved a very large
amount of money.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
To BE Retired.

Special Dispatch TO THE BEE.
WASHINGTON, January 9.--Commo-
dore William 4. Hopkins will bo re-
tired tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10

credit OF tho conscience fund in the
treasury of the United States, but
which no deposited instead to his
own credit az agent of tho board
OF publication for the benefit CT which
he believed the money was intended
He has Informed the Treasurer of che
United States that no 10 raising afand
to pay tho remainder tf the debt con.
trscted in its organization, and that
unless he DO instructed to the con.
trary, no will put this conscience con.
tribution to tho boards credit. The
matter was laid before the secretary
of the treasury to-day.
The senate ratified the Corean
treaty.
FORFEITURE OF LANDS.
The house Judiciary committee, by
a vote of six against six, this morning
postponed the consideration Of the
Knott resolution. declaring a forfeit.
ure of lands granted to the Northern
Pacific railroad, and took mp the sen
ate bill increasing the fees of star
route witnesses from the far west.
The vote on the motion to consider
the knott resolution was: Ayes
Manning, Townsend of Illinois, Knott,
Converse, Hammond, Payson. Nays
Reed, Taylor, Briggs, Nororons,
Willett, McCord. The witness fee
bill was finally disposed of. .
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
Fsreisn Mail.

Fareien Mail.
Special Dispatch 10 THH BAa.
NEw York, January 9.-The I'm.
glish-Australian mail goes forward to-
night via the Pennsylvania road,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10

Special Dispatch % TIE BkK.
CHICAGO, January 9.-The Tribune
says of Lucky Baldwin: 1t is a won
der that some of his victims have not
assailed him long before this. He be-
gan life In q stable. He got immense
ly rich by speculation, but savored of
the stable all his life, and if he dies,
he will die the deathsuch a wretch de-
serves, unknown by any one.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
The German Catholic Fair.

At the closing of the German Catholic
fair last Saturday evening the following
persons we're declared as the successful
candidates fer the prizes offered the most
popular contestants:
For Father Jeranl's picture Mrs. Roller
received 632 votes against her opponent
Mrs. Alderman Holscher, who received
424.
For the diamond breast t-pin Adam Koch
received 39015 votes and Mr.. Leonard
2351I, the former being the victor.
For the doh offered to the most popular
young girl, Miss T. Schroeder received 366
votes, and Miss Kuminsky 393, making the
latter the winner.
For toilet bottle Miss Wuerzberger re-
ceivsd ia votes, and Miss Kinzie 14911a
The following articles were drawn by
chance: Mrs. Kolscher fine shirt; Peter
Arnoldy, pair of silk suspenders; Miss
Emma Wagner, cushion; Mrs. Ober, the
same; August Siferlee, q canary bird; J. R.
Parker, hanging lamp and Mike Limel a
set of dishes. The cutter was won by the
person holding number $50 ticket; the gold
watch by number 276; the lamp by num-
Der 1900, and various other articles by
lucky individuals whose names, are not
yet known. The managers are satisfied
with the resalt of the fair and thank those
who generously patronized it.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
minneapolis Markets..

The receipts and shipments at and from
Minneapolis yesterday were as follows:
Receipts-Flour 1,125 bbls; wheat 162,
500 bu; corn, 1,2Oo; oats, 5000 bu; mil
stuff, 124, tons; hay 60 tons; lumber, 20O,-
900 feet; coal, 1,46O tons; wood, 445 cords
barrel stock, Al; flax seed 80; car loads
7O1.
hipments-Flour, 19,021 bbls; wheat
10000 bu; oats, 61O; barley 525 bu; mil
stuff, G37; lumber, 100000 feet; coal, 1,130
car loads, 445.
Quotations on change yesterday were
as follows:
Flour-Patents, S6@6.5o; straights, S..
25@5.75; clears, $4.5O@5.5O; low grades
$2@3.25. The market was steady but
dull.
Wheat-No. hard, S1.0215 bid; No.
bare 97c bid; no. northern, 921S@93c
No. 2 northern, 85@8So; No. 78@83c
samples, 75@SLo1.
Osts-No. 2, ESQ @29c.
Corn-No. 2, 47@48c.
Brau- $500.
shorts-$1.o5@11.OO
Daily globe., 1883-10-30
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

The official meeting Of the Methodist
church was held last evening.
Rev. Mr.. Nilsson, of Nebraska, breaches
in the Swedish Mission church this even
ing.
Mrs. DR.. Anderson, of Minneapolis, lee
lures this evening before the Reform club
in Temple of Honor hall.
An effect is being made to induce the
celebrated temperance, Col. Long, OF
Tennessee, to deliver public address in
this city.
The Messrs Williamson & Piper will
soon open a frst-class livery establish
ment in Nelson's barn, On which the firm
will make all necessary repairs.
At the rafie Saturday night for the
horse, put up by James Fltzgerland, forty
three was the highest number thrown,
which won the prize, John Curnes was the
lucky man.
An officer from st. Paul was in this city
yesterday summoning witnesses in the
case Of the state VS.. Fred Bulow, who it
will be recollected, is charged with the
crime of arson.
These Italians were before the police
court yesterday, charged with creating a
disturbance on the South hill. Two of the
men were fined $3.50 apiece, the third
chap was discharged.
The doubling up of prisoners at the PEN
itentiary can no longer be avoided. The
recent large increase in the number of
convicts has made this measure one of
necessity on the part of the prison author
tiles.
Alderman ]. G. Rhodes, Of this city, left
yesterday afternoon for Chicago, for the
purpose of meeting his brother, who with
his family are on their way to California,
which state they will make their future
homo.
The auctioner who sold the watch to the
deaf mute on Saturday night appears to
have acted perfectly fair and above board
in the matter, and refunded the money
simply to avoid trouble with man like
the purchaser.
The temperance people are in some
what of muddle regarding a candidate
for superintendent of schools as Mrs.
Munger has peremptorily declined the
nomination. The vacancy thus made on
the ticket must be filled. Why not endorse
somebody?
A little over week ago gold watch and
chain was stolen from Fred MarcelIe of this
city. Chief Shoetall was at once informed
of the matter, also, that man named An
tome Hebert was suspected of the theft.
By some means it was learned that the
person wanted had gone to Chippewa
Falls, Wis, whittier he was followed last
week by Mr.. Shoetall, but only to find the
bird had flown. Yesterday morning a
telegram was received from the town above
named, announcing the arrest of Hebert,
who had the stolen property on his person.
Mr., Shoetall left on the afternoon train for
st. Paul in order to obtain requisition
on the governor Of Wisconsin.
Daily globe., 1883-10-30

The Republican county committee of
Il ennepin county, is just now making
frantic efforts to save Martin Hubbard's
bacon. The pardon CT Keene, and the
pardon Of DR.. Woodling are two things
which we're distasteful to the laboring
classes. They believe that had those two
eo1victs been poor Iaboring men they
would have appealed in vain for pardon
a TIE hands of al aristocratic governor.