Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-20

tied TO- even 90 their claim 10 the lana "a of,an
iuu ttcotnNlou 40 The rutc agreed urou Ihave
not do ao. atleast until both houses of conrrc-s
nave Acted urOu the subject. no nnH heIu iu
"a aLy proposed by the claimants TO BE-
Ices This sum 20 a0luoN. uut I have no power
O. demand ur accept such q release Ind such
un NrlNrmtuf would De without confederation
and void. desire hirher So call the after.
ton o. congress- 60 the fact that a fcctnt agree
ment concluded win tho ltiowas and 10
muncnes relates 20 landh which were o. part Of
The leased districts ana TO which the clnim uf
the Choctews and Chictafawsi Is prcci oily that
cofnieed hy congress I'm the ieFls alton i
lave tcicrted 20. The surplus lands to which
THIS cialm would attach in the ki0wa and
Comuurha reservations As 2,loOOo ceres. aud
81 the same ra. . the government will be called
upon % pay ne Choctaws and Chickasaws for
these lands eLl.huu. This sum vin be- further
augaentcd. especially " the title OF tine In.
diHns 20 the tract 10Y known ~ Greer county.
Texas "a established. The duty dovolvod upon
ne mis- connection was simply 20 pass upon
the form q the deed. bnt aa. ii my opinion. the
Iacts mentioned in ny special message we're
not adequately brought 70 the attention Of con.
ercasiu this connection.
~ my last annual message called attention
70 The Tact that some legislative pction was nee.
essary In order 90 protart the Interests OF the
government lu its relations with the Union III.
enc rnllWa}. The commissioner Of railroads
re- submitted y very mi report, giving xaet
inlnrmutlon as 10 the debt, the ioins upon the
companya property and is resour-
ccs. We must deal With the question as
we find II and take that courre which will. mn.
erts OF The United States IN
my last annual message that q commission be
appointed % deal with this questiun. ami 4 re-
~" lhNt nc emancipation, and suggust that
the commission be given full power.
The report Of the secretary Of agriculture
contains net only q most Interesting state.
ment OF the progressive and yainR.
Die work done under the administration
o. AssIetary husk but many suggestions
LOT the ENLARGED usefulness Of this imp 1r-
tant department. In the successmi eFort to
pre.k uowh the restrictions TO the free intro
a9ction Of our meat products in the countries
% lutoie Ane secretary has been u~ntirlng
from the FIRST, stimulatin- and aiding an other
EQNetbtnent omcers at home und abroad
whose omrial duties enabled them to partici
pate ia the work. The total trade in hoa
PRODUCTS with Europe la May. 1891 amounted
10 @Wiug pounds, against 46OUu0 in the
aggregated b5.O0O0O0 puu ds. aga INST Blf1u0I
ia The y me month Of the PREVIOUS wear. In
Juiy inefe was an increase OF a. per cent and
~ AukuaL OF ~ per cent over tie corresponding
mouths OF 1891. over 4IuOOO pounds OF In.
Spneted pork have been exported since the law
was but Into operation ana "a comparison oil
tho four murths OF May June. July and
August 1921, shpws an increase in the number
81 pounds OF our export Of pork products OF "
The exports OF dressed beef Increased
from laf9ut01 pounds in 1889 to 2-U.Hu cool
puundSin lH's OF about On per cent. During tho
lsst year theTe nave been exported &i.n0i head
1--we cattle as against I'D 40 exported in 1879. /
J his iuCIeayed expectation has been largely /
promoted by the Inspection authorized by law |
tary and his mit hful suhordinStSs
70 make that Importation thorough and
diseased or suspected csttle. The REQUIRE.
ments 81 the English regulations that live
eaitlc arriving from the United States must
be slaughtered at the docks had IS
Ia tho claim that pleuro pneumonia
existed among American cattle and the exist
ence OF the disease could only certainly be de
tetmincd by a post inOttem Inspection. The ]
department OF agriculture has labored with
great energy and faithnlness 70 stamp out his
nouncement WAS made by the secretary tn |
the disease no longer existed nyWher within |
re united states. He Is entirely satihed. after
Tue most screening Inquiry that this state
ment was Justified ana that by q continuance
ol the inspection amt quarantine now reQuirel
Of car,e drought into this country me disease
eau be prevented hOm again gctting any foot
lo'd. The value TO tue cattle lnIu try of the
states By this achievement can
haps at once Insist that the evidence
be accepted Us Fatislac, urv |
oY other countries. but II the present cxemp-
hon irom the disease Is maintained ana the
Inspection OF our cattle arriving at forui N
ports, IN which our own VetrT uHrlnns Uar.ici
pate, confirms u, we may Justly expect that
the rofnircnCut that our cattle shall be
slauEhtsrct nj the dOCl.s Will DO revoked as
ne sanitary fcsttiCtiCns on cur pork products
have been.
l believe that the organization OF the Offices
Is efficient and tlat the work has been done
with hdeity. The passage OF what is known
ne tchillty bill has. MS was f%oreseen, very
increased tie annual disbursements to
disab ed veterans OF the civil war. The
estimates Tor this fiscal year was SlGf $4,000
and hat an. unit appropriated, u de-
hciencv amor ming TO SlA0aS.62l must
be provided at this session. The
estimate for pensions for the fiscal
year ending June 30. it9i, is Sl65.O0lO01. The
commissioner o. pensions believes that n the
present legislation and methods are main.
tanned and further additions to the tension
laws are not made. The maximum expenditure
for pensions VIII be reached june 20 IsAi ana
viii be ~ the hiehest 10 MT. $iS8.CgO,tOl per an.
num-. ] adhere TO tie views expressed I'm
messages that the care OF
me disabled soldiers Of tho WAL
Of the rebellion Is q matter OF
.nstiOnal concern. Perhaps no emotion co,ls
sooner than that II gratitude, but Icaunot he
lieve that this process has vet reached a pofnt
VIII our people that would sustain tie policy
ofTemitting the care Of these d sablcd vcterausto
O' iu"S'
BENZ. HARRISON,