The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-23

=
voted solely to the interest OF Kimball and
Brule county. Everybody enjoys reading 1t,
Give It . trial.
/, the comfy of nations and to the ususl and
| amicable conduct of International rele.
| tions, and not In consonancs with tho dig
| nifty OF the government and the people, or
| with tho respect due to the president OF
| the United States Referred.
The elections bill was taken up, and SEN
j ator Evarts spoke at.iength In advocacy OF
! It. He particularly scored the new constf-
/ tuition of Mississippi in 30 far as 1t reiatsd
to the elections and suffrage.
Senator Pasco obtained the floor, auo
the bill was laid aside Informally.
! Senator Hoar gave notice that tomorrow
he should ask the senate to remain In ses-
sion until the bill la finished
WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.--SupplensntnJ
petitions wsre presented against the pas
sageof she elections bill, from the states
of Arkansas, California. Delaware, Geor-
gia, Maryland, Missouri, North Carolina,
!! Virgin a, and West Virginia. They include
| S.UUu signatures.
/ AT the close of tho morning hour, the
vice president laid before the senate rs un
finished business the eiectons bill. SAnA
/ tor "a co argued against 1t.
He soon yielded to Senator Hoar. who
! Churchman,' of Little Rock, speaissng of
/ the election method. Senator Jones, Of
i Arkansas, stated that the writer OF the ar
| ttcie was not a southern man
Senator Berry, of Arkansas, took part
I in the discussion, speaking of Senator Hoar
as man who passed his life stirring up
strife among his neighbors, tbe'd danger Of
which he never shared himself After
this diversion, which occupied about an
hour, Senator Pasco concluded his apeeci,
| giving notice of an anne !dment to punsb
! bribery by the payment OF money or BY
! promise of procuring employment to vot~
/ ers, and to punish the use OF pay envelopes
/ intended tointinence workmen. He yield
| ed to senator Holr, who also gave noties
of amendments, the effect being to give
judge the only power to determine whetI-
er federal supervision of the election is
necessary, and to give to an accounting
officer of the treasury thes power to audit
s, the accounts Ut supergissdh.
| The Qualifications bilfwas reported back
/ with amendments during tile intermission.
The conserenc. report were agreed to on
I! bills for public buildings at Maakato,
i MINI, $Jo,UO and ut Sioux Falls, sl00,UO
4 Senator Pnsco 10 yielded to Senator
!! W'olco.t, who novel an atljournment.
Senator Frye demanded the yeas and nays
which resulted as foliows Yeas, 81; nays,
49, Stewart md Wo!cott being the only re-
publicans voting aye.
Senator Pasco then concluded bis speech.
q senator Hampton 8EOhe against hn0 DitA
i nnd Senator Dixon in its favor.
/ Senator Reagen spoke against the bill
and concluded by declaring with strong
| feeling, that dear as life was to him, he
{, would as G cd was his judge if he could
I save American people from pending meas
4 ure hy giving up his life. surrender it "a
freely as he ever performed any act in his
life AT the ose of Reagan's speech q
motion was made by Hoar to lay Buffers
J amendment THAT supervisors. canvassers
4 and all election officers should be regarded
as ministerial and not judicial of6cers) on
Z; the table and 1t was agreed to
/ IA. NJ. Jan. It, Senator Faulkner 10
still on the floor, addressing tho senate,
and seems good for severnl hours.
4 Inthe House.
1 WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Mr. Butter
worth, from the committee on appropria-
tions, reported the legislative bill, and it
was placed On the calendar The house
then went into committee of the Whole on
the army appropriation.
i WA,MiS6ToS, Jan. l2.- Mr Dockerey
rising 10 aqaestion Of privilege, offered .
resolution recting the fact OF the refer
ence of his silver pool resolution to the
| committee on rules and the fact that the
committee refused to report the same,
md ordering the committee on rules to
repor, the resolution to the house for CON
sideration.
Mr. Dingley, of Maine, made the point
that the resolution did not involve aques-
tion OF privilege. Mr.. Dockersy cantended
il, did. Mr. Mckinley said whether or
net the ORIGINAL resolution involved = mat
ter of ri, ilese, had nothing to o@do with
tie pend M question.
WAsu1NaToS, JAN .3.--In the house the
senate amendment to the bill for pnblic
building ut Davenport, Ia, fixing the limit
of cos, Mt Sl3 ,G0s was agreed to- The
house then Went into committee Of tbe
wloie on tie army appropriation bill Mr..
asssu
lie paid 10 United States military officsrs
detailed to the military. colleges OF
state institutions, was defeated, 80
/. to IL. Mr. Bland rnised the point
of no quorum. quorum was
: counted by l.ingiey in chair, only it0 votes
being nee tssnry in tbs, committee of the
Fl whole An amendment by Williams, OF
Ohio, to prohibit the drawing OF pay by an
officer the retired list while in receipt
of any other shiary from the government,
was adopted. After along debate. which
took wide range, during which Mr..
Lodge. of Mnssacau set.s. paid Ii respects
4 to Mr.. Stone, of Missouri, and without
completing the reading of ths bill, the
committee arose
Tne report on the ballot b COMMITTEES
was ordered pr ntcd
n WIS iINsiToS, ian. H.-The house went
, into committee of the whole on the army
appropriation bill. After some further
: debate the louse rose and the bill was
: passed. The house then went into COM
| mittee of the whole on tte Distr5 ct of Co
. lumbia bill. hut little was done.
WAsHISeToS, Jan la.--1he fre, coin
age bill was rece!ved from he senate and
3 its reception wns greeted with applause
from the deihocratic side.
The SPEAKER announc ID TIE appoirtment
!, I of the sperini COMMITTEES to investigate tho
silver pool as follows: Messrs. Dineley,
Paine, Rowell, Doclery aai Oates. Mr..
Dockery however, resigned, and Mr..
1 | Feel WAS appo med in his place.
) 'fne conference report ON the Sioux
= FRiis, S. D., bill was agreed to.
n The senate silver bill mens to the speak.
: : erNs table
i W ,suiNoroN, ian. l6--The h,n.a went
q into committee Of the whole on the Dis.
i trict of Columbia appropriation bil.. IN /,
! Mr Rogers, of Arkansas ,aoa occa isi III
9 publican friends, who threw ot,staelestf
o the way of free coinage, thu tiey wonll
Y have to crawl in the dnss To -scs back in
- popular sympathy.
Il Mr.. Sniyeiy. of niiana spoke N npposi-
I tion to the shipp ns 'ill, and Mr. Lungs.
J. ton. OF Virginia, inndea strong speech il,
4 support of the elections bill. No pr ,sres
ii wns made with the District of Columbia
i. Bill. and the COMMITTEES rising, the house
. took n recess. the evening session to be for
private pension bills
e Tie house ut the evening session pas se
+. a hill granting a pension of sl}a mon h
il General Franz Sigel. and ore granting !.
pens on OF Si0n a month to General N. p.
/ Brnks. The passage of the latter bill wa
r GREETED with general applause on bo,s
sides of the house.
q q IOWA OIL INSPECTORS
? Insubordinat OIL and Retaining OF FoeA
= Is C.aiincd by Them.
e CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Jan. l7.-state
h Oil Inspector Dunn has, discharged
Deputy Inspector Sauer, of this district
j, for insubordination and retaining fees.
g Saner admits that he retained fees, and
Q claims that the laws of the state gave
I him that right. A big legal fight l.
anticipated In December Inspector
= Dunn notified the Consolidated OF
Tank Lime company oiremit direct z