Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-20
CAR RlED ENTIRELY TOO FAR
German Government Hard to Satisfy Re
garding the Quality Of American Meat.
THE PRESIDENT PROPOSES 70 RETALATE
If the Embargo is Not Immed lately
Removed Discr. min attn z nut cs
Will BE Imposed ON All
German Products.
WASHINGTON BUREAU TuE BEE,

J
The president does not propose to
allow the German government to ignore
the efforts which congress has taken
TO relieve the products of the Amer.
lean farms and ranches from the suspic.
ion of impurity. 1t has been the cry Of the
German authorities for years that A merica
products were unhealthy because no inspec.
ton was made before these products were
shipped, In order to avoid that charge in the
future con gress passed the meat pection
bill, and it was supposed that this would be
sufficient to secure the removal of the danger,
but it seems that this idea was erroneous
and that the German au thOrities were dis.
posed to hold out When this became known
Senator Paddock, the authorof the meat in
spection bill, went to the presid ent an d aske ed
him to proceed at once to enforce the rights
OF the United States The pres ident repli ed
that the necessary steps had already been
taken and that the state department mad in
structed Minister Phelps 70 notify the Ger.
man authorities that unless the embargo is
removed Immediately the United States w i'll
at on Ce i'm pose discri mlnating uties upon all
German products
1t is reported tonight that this has already
had the effect ot opening the eyes of tho
German states men to the fact thatthe Unit ed
States means business, and the result is tn
in fu ture American tagged cattle aud hogs
will be admitted iuto German ports 1t is a
great many years now since the G ermans
have had an opportunity to chew American
meats.
GOVERNOR MElLETTE AND THE INDIANS.
Governor Mellette of South Dakota spent q
couple of hours today at the luz ch ia Ule wi tn
President Harrison The governor was a
well-known Hoosier before locating in Da
kOta, having for many years i'm mediatcly be-.
fore emigrating west been the editor of the
Mum Gle Times and prominent member of
the legislature. He was in In diana a warm
personal friend OF General Harrison, and he
always visits the white house when in Wash
ington The governors here to talk ove
the recent Indian outbreak with the Secre
tary of the interior and the war dep artme mt
officials and an ticipate the future. He thin ks
there is not muc ch real danger of any future
trou BILE and says the outlook for South Da
kota was never so bright as now. The soil is
in fine con dtion for large crops this season,
the state government is prosperous and the
promises are that South Dakota will have q
large immigration this year.
AsTOW ABOUT SENATOR SANDERS.
Senator Sanders of Montan is not at all
sensitive about his personal record. 1t will
be remem bered that he was at the head Of
the vigllantes during the early period of
Montana's settlementand helped draw the
rope on many a horse thief's neck and that
he, more than any other man in the state
perhaps lent moral influence against out
lawry in the great northwest quarter of a
century ago. When he was elected to the
senate last fall his work in the vigiant to
regime was reviewed by the eastern press to
an extent that he became both famous and
notorious in the minds Of many good people
''Ata time when my pioneer work was
bein z most talked of by the press" said the
senator the other day, "one of Senator III
cOclS' 8 con stitu ents from Canadagua county
called at the senate and eX presSeda desire to
look down from tho gallery upon the display
of baldheaded statesmen. While Senator
Hiscock was pointing out the diStin gus II ed
senators and recalling an necdotes and Incl
dents which distinguished the lawmakers the
New Yorker said he would like to sec Sena-
tor Sanders from Montana Senator His
cock did not see me in my seat, but he did
not want to diSappoin mt his cons tituent SO he
poin ted out Senator Hoar Of Massachusetts,
Mr.. Hoar was looking very pious, as he al
ways does with his round, smooth face and
silver locks Little did he think that he was
being scrutinized closely by New York
student After Mr.. Hiscock's friend had
viewed Mr., Hoar long and closely and
sighed and said: We'll, anyone could see at
glance that Sanders was ahangman, one Of
the worst chs aracters in Mon ntana. don't
see how be got in here, anyway"
VICE PRESIDE Mt MORTON WIGS.
few people who look at Vice President
NlOTUOn, ever SO Cloocly, suS pcCJ tnuu nc
wears wig He is often com mplimented by
persons who talk of his personal appearance
for the beautiful iron gray hair he wears. 1t
Is iusta little more gray than dark-about
two thirds gray, 1t harmonizes perfectly
with his gray eyes and light eyebrows and
eyelashes. His hair Is always in perfect
order, brushed tly down on his forehead.
But he wears a wig. all the same and it is
the best wig ever worn in Was shngton.
"Vice President Morton has three wigs"
said one of his most intimate senatorial
| friends to me the other day. ''He had them
made in Paris, and they cost SO apiece
| about the first of every month he dons wig
! closely cropped, rese mblinga new hair cut
| His friends suppose he has just gotten out of
| the barbers ch air, Two weeks later he puts
| on his second wig, which has hair Ii title
| longer, and appears tohave epassed two weeks
| from the Understands. A couple of weeks
| later he dons another wig, the same color as
| the other two. This one makes him look as
| though he was slightly in need of a hair cut
| A fewdays later he again dOns his shortcut
| wig, and he appears 10 have just come from
| the barber again MIR Morton told me he in-
| yes ted 1925 for three new wigs about every
| two years, and that he always gets them
| from the same man IN Paris Wigs are Mr.
| Morton's extravaganza, but they appear to
| be good investments, for they are the hand
l Snmnst 4 ever saw pPRRy y IFIrEt