Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-17
,rsrs CAPTAIN PROMOTED.
,r,unI;sIon 10 Negotiate With The
Me- Perez indians.
,,ru LEAVES wAsHISGroN.
CARLISLE says mn Extra sss'
sion OF Congress May DC
Necessary.

WARRINGTON, ID. u, nov i"'
s.rs,Iptendent Of the Census Porter
,,d.v discharged Ivan Petrol, the
ss.ci,, agent who, 1t is stated, gave
,,I.e information In the reports oil
,l.,ka for the state department In the
p,,Iuv sea cases. Secretary Noble
srn,oyod Psrter's action. Potter, In
Latter to the secretary, stated that n
oon,ple,e history Of Petron's actions
,,scluded the suppOsitlon that PETROL
,,,s suflerlng from insanity. Prof..
lanes II, Blodgott Of the census oillce
80 nlnced in charge Of the Alaska
,,o,k and after verifying II In every
tatlcular will superintend the maj
publication
DETACHED FROM DUTY.
C,p,aln w. q. Caulson, U. >. II.
n Ia been detached from duty In
osn,mand OF the revenue steamer Rush
and ordered 10 duty In the life saving
service as inspector OF stations on the
Pacific coast vice Captain j. M.
White, deceased. His successor as
commander Of the Rush has not yet
been selected.
THE EE1 PIERCE INDIANS.
Secretary Noble today appointed
nober. schellicher OF Lewiston, Ida,
J.F. Alien OF the Indian Office, and
CYRUS BeUce Of OakalOusa asa commits
SION 10 negotiate with the Nes Perez
Inilans IN Idaho for the cession 10 the /
United States u tho surplus lands OF
their reservation under the provisions
piihs act Of July 10, 1892.
CARTER GOES HOME.
Chairman Carter OF the Republican
national committee left Washington
this evening for his home in Helena,
Mont. During the afternoon he called
on the President, who expressed to
him bis personal thanks anu high ap.
probation Of the admirable manner IN
which the recent campaign was con.
Quoted by Mr.. Carter. To an Ascot.
aied Pres reporter Carter said there
would be no trouble about the payment
OF the outstanding bills against the
national committee. Carter further
said that he was not offered any gov.
eminent position and did not care for
enc. He prefers TO practice law.
CARLISLE INTERVIEWED.
Senator Carlisle in an interview TO.
day put aside the talk OF his going into
the cabinet as thing not to lie dis.
eussed. Speaking OF the prospect Of an
extra session, he said II would all dc.
Iend upon undeveloped conditions.
He has seen Cleveland, and ~ salts.
fed that It Ia not possible for him to
tell yet what would be done.
"rho financial affairs OF the govern
ment may DO in such q shape as 10
make an extra session imperative"
said Mr.. Carlisle. ItappeaTs probable
mat we shall lind not enough money
IN the treasury for the needs OF the
government. We shall have 10 zee
what Congress does at this session. II
they do not repeal the Sherman law
relating to the purchase OF silver, and
lake such other action M the situation
Demands we may be swamped. Upon
these things depend the calling OF an
extra sessiOn.v
Another view OF the case was taken
by representative Wilson OF West
Virginia, the chairman OF the late
national Democratic convention, who,
before leaving Washington today for
New York, said:
VI think II would be most impolite
10 place u new tariff bill before the
country Just previous to the elections OF |
ioSi. For this reason favor the extra
tession Idea and think the sooner the
proposed thrill changes go into effect
Tue better will be- the final result upon
our party"
INAUGURAL COMMITTEE.
The first definite move in the dlrec.
llon OF appointing an inaugural com.
,nlI'ee were taken ut a meeting OF
democrats last night. 1t was decided |
70 recommend that the plan adopted
eight years ago when Cleveland was
'.rleclei, be followed on this occasion. |
me plan provides for the selection OF |
nlNy citizens Of the District OF Colum.
VA TO take charge OF the ceremonies
outside tho capitol. The list OF citizens
was sent Chairman Hsrrity OF the |
iDelnocratic national committee for
approval.
wEIMAR AT QUARANTINE.
inc Bremen steamship Weimar IL n
l9uTce OF considerable trouble to OH
.'aR OF the treasury department. This
vessel 10 under detention at national
Cape Charles. with 1900
ON board. They are 10.
l SI inc privilege OF landing, because
ue federal authorities at Washington
'le satisfied they were brought to this
,,ouhliy In clear violation Of the PTesl-
'enVs order Of September /, in the
iope mat they would be able to evade
" restrictions. The detention Ia now
duplicated by the fact that measles
i ias broken out on the vessel and is |
'aple 70 spread among all tho children
\ '" .ai .hey can DO removed to place