The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-14
The Presidents Veto l(essaxe,.

Washington Special: The president
has sent messages to the house return
ing large number Of pension bills. It
created decided sensation. Itwas known
that the president was giving these bills ex-
animation, with a view OF ascertaining
sufficient to warrant the relief granted. It
was discovered that good grounds were as
signed for the disapproval Of the two bills
vetoed, and that the lecture Of
the president upon the carelessness OK.
hibited by congress in passing upon
this class Of bills was jiIsti
fled by the facts set forth. The message
was generally y approved by the right-minded
men OF both sides Of the house, and cannot
in tho future. The two bills vetoed were
evidently selected to emphasize the presi.
dents objections to the manifest careless
ness exhibited by congress in dealing with
pension bills, and the objections in both
cases are such that upon reconside.
ration the house will he forced to
sustain the vetoes. The house did
not need this edmonton from the
executive to become convinced that suffici.
ent care is not shown in passing upon pen.
sion bills. Enrly in the present session Mr..
Springer introduced a bill to pension q man
who was voted q pension Mt the last ses-
sion Of congress, by the passage Of the iden-
tical bill presented by Mr.. Springer. Not
withstanding this fact, the pension COM
mittee actually reported the bill favorably,
thus showing that the committee had given
Arrsignment Of Chicago Riot Murdsrers.
Chicago telegram: Saturday forenoon
Adolph Fischer, for tho last five years q
compositor on the Arbeiter Zeitung; Ger.
hardt Lizens, a reporter. and Mrs. Lizzie
Holmes, an editorial writer on tho same
a writ Of liabeas corpus. Liziens, the re.
porter. was discharged. In the case Of Mrs.
Holmes, Attorney Grinnell signifed
his willingness that she should bc
allowed to depart under $500 bonds, and
expressed his hope that further investiga-
tion would prove her innocence OF
any completely in the great crime. Mrs.
er's counsel, Mr.. Salamon, asked for his
discharge or immediate trial. He boldly
asserted his clients innocence, and pleaded
! against q remand, because he was q mar
ried man, a workingman who had family
dependent on him for their living. Prose
cutting Attorney Grinnell interrupted: Eyes,
and so had the gallant policemen who
were laid low last Tuesday evening by this
| man and his friends" After the conclll.
| mel said:
He must ask the court to refuse to set at
| liberty man whom he believed he could
prove guilty Of murder. (SensatiOn.) 1t
would be imprudcnt for the state to go in
to an examination OF this mans case at
tho present time, because it would disclose
prematurely it's case against some OF his
co-conspirators. We have carefully guard
ed our evidence, and have kept it 30 care
fully that even the newspapers have not
got hold OF it. have important evidence,
and assure the court that am confident
that that man (pointing to FISHERY assisted
in the throwing Of the bomb, and il he did
not throw the bomb in person he was ac-
cessory to the whole plan and conspiracy.
This we can he able to show by u week
from next Tuesday or Wednesday, and tho
state asks that Fischer shall be held with
out bail until that time. II he is not chief,
| we will prove him to be the accomplice in
the slaughter Of the police.
Judge Rogers accordingly postponed the
hearing until n week from next Wednesday,.
Mrs. Parsons sat upon the front seat re-
served for spectators, and was dressed
quite pr tentiously. At every stage OF the
proceedings she was consulted by the at
torney for the defense, and informed Mr..
Zeisler that bail would be provided. Mrs.
Parsons said to q reporter who was pres
ent: 1--WE are not any OF US laughing over
this. 1t is awful; but we are not to blame"
Mrs. Fielden was also spectator. Mrs.
Parsons asked permission for herself and
Mrs. Fielden to see the prisoners-spies.
Fielden and Schwab-but was refused and
referred to the sheriff. The Arbeiter Zeitung
did not appear to-day because no firm
about town would do the press work.