The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-13
uarksts of ihs Uni,ed States an ADVANTAGE

msfksts of ths Uniisd States an ADVANTAGE
over the manufacturers of Europe, from Q
similarity of their institutions 70 those
Of the United States, II they could be disa
bused OF the idea that the United States
| wanted 10 conquer their political SOW
efeiguty. The countries of Central and
South America would join as in seeking
TO build up the welfare of The Am, ricxn
continent and develop its resources.
Mr.. Robinson, OF New York, said the
pending measure was one to enable Ameri-
cans abroad to make fools oil themselves
and forget their Americsnism He was
opposed 10 spPropriaIirg money to psmper
Q lot vi incursble snobs. There was no use
for American ministers abroad except to
degrade their government. He did not
want democratic snob to succeed rerub-
lican suob LOVELY Let DR.. Bdrchsrd be
appointed to succeed Lowell. He was man
OF experienced ideas and q representa- i've
OF democratic Americsnism. Inc wonder.
full speech of DR.. Burcbsrd had not turned
. single vote from Blaine 10 Cleveland.
In course his congressional carer, be bad
said many things which had been called
hoSkAon W ooto8 huu Lndl Tuu the
American press, but all his actions has
been prompted by bis love for American
institutions. II would always be his pride
and pleasure to be able TO st .te TO his
children and his children's chill
dren that while q member OF the
house he had Stood up for American prin-
cipl.s against the constant inf]rrnce Of for-
eigh sristocracy.
Mr.. Chase said as long as the rule of
poverty Is to pay to an American minister,
and Chase counted, there would u s.. -JOI
service.
After further arguments the d b e closed
and thu. bill was read by section, iUr lln, NJ.
ments.
Mr.. Holmsn raised to poiut Of order
against the item providing ivr consul
general at Msris. The poin. VS. sustained
and the item struck out. The COMMITTEES
arose and the house adjourned.
THE SWAIN CASE.
10 the Swain court Robert J. Wynn was
the trst witness. III. was examined 10 re-
gard to information obt$ined BY him snd
communicated BY him 10 G n-ri. Swain
concerning. Deskers' resignation from the
employ of Bstemsn Il Co. lie testified
that Desksr told him that B ,,e,uan or
dered him (peaksr) to charge The figures
in the dispatches he Was receiv-
ing from New York; That he re-
fused to do this and had resigred
rather than become psrty TO such prac
tice and had written letter tn Biteman
and TO Bsteman's agent In New YORK, stat
ing his reasons for the resignation. Wit
ness talked to Gen. Swain about the
Deakers matter but has no recollpc 10 .
whstever of having spoken to him ON The
subject prior 10 ordering the court 1t IN
quiry in this case
Gen. BOynton testified that be did not
learn that Deakers had heen in Balemsn's
employ until after the publication Of Bate
mans letter to the seer tarv OF the war
ind that he heard from WYNN the reason
for Deakers leaving BaIemSn's employ,
and told Gen. Swsim he (wi ness) had
heard Deakers resigned his position in
Batemsn's Office because OF his refusal to
furnish false transcript of the informt-
ton he received from Ne. York over the
vires for use In stock Transactions.
The introduction of testimony on the
part of the defense was then closed with
the understanding that one more with IS
would be called Monday and perhaps the
defense would want to put Gen. Swain on
the stand again.
Adjourned until Mondsy.
CAPTAIN PHELAN.
Capt. Phelsn, of Ksnsss City, who wss
attacked in ODonovan Rosss's Office in
New York yesterday, was lieutenant OF
capital produce here during the worthy
Sixth congress. He held the place Two or
three years but when the Ksnsas City dis
trict became republican through spl:
among the democrats, Phelsn los, his
position and returned to Kansas City Since
he LETT Washington rumors have re ched
here connecting him with the dynamiI rs
II was at one time ssid he hid gone 10
England on a dynamite EXPEDITION and
This is the trip to which he referred in his
interview published in Kansas City.
sHANDoN CHURCH
The department of state received from
Cork, Irelsnd, solid silver model of
Shsndon church in Cork, intended for ex
hibition at the New Orleans exposition.
This is the church made famous through
The familiar poem entitled Bells OF Shan