Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
HOLMAN TO Be DISPLACED
Crisp is Displeasod With the Appropriations
Committee Chairman,
SAVERS OF TEXAS TO SUCCEED HIM
why the spcascr Is Not satisfied with the
Manner IN which the Aftirs OF the
Position Have Been ADJ
ministered.
WAsnrNGToN BUREAU OF Tue BEs,
5l3 FOURTEENTH STREET,
v,sufN.rOy ID. C.. Nov. %. !


displace Holman chairman of tho house
committee on appropriations. The Sun says
Holman has not proven satisfactory to
his party aud has made many enc
mics within his own party in the
house. II is said that Savers of Texas is to
succeed Holman as chairman OF tho nppro-
priatjons committee. If there should be an
extra session OF tho Eitty-third congress
Speaker Crisp will not have any opposition
for reelection, IL Is beneved, and Holman
will therefore have 20 opportunity 10 Jockey
for committee chairmanship. When hoi-
man leaves his present committee position he
will drop out OF sight as quickly as did Mr
McGintv
Today's Washington Post has this, which
will be OF interest TO the BEE readers IN the
old First district: "ln u recent issue OF tue
Post appeared Il telegram from Lincoin,
Neb., giving Coueressmnn Bryan greater
and his republican opponent u lesser meas
uro OF political popularity than tneY respec.
lively possessed IN the recent contest. III was
suggested that Mr.. Bryau's popularity was
to be tested by the fact OF his re-elecnoA
IN a district that was l,5O0 republican. Tue
facts are quito the reverse. Two years ago
the seven counties gave u democratic MAJOR
ity of Sl9 lie is now reelected By the re-
duced majority OF about li0 by the com.
biued votes of his democratic frields ana oil
1870 OF the 2,324 independents in Lancaster
elsewhere in the state. Mr.. Bryan's oppo
nent. Judge Field, stood sqnurely opposed
to coming q e. cent silver dollar and for
protection, Mr. Bryan favoriug the former
and fo- substantial free trade and because of
his free silver heresy, Mr. Bryan obtained
! the calamity vote. There is now no real
element OF popularity surrounding MI
Bryan's re-eection, nor none found in tho
! figures, especially when the run made by
Judge Field in tho six counties outside OF
| Lancaster is fully understood. We may as
well keep the record straight as we 90 along"
Will not Practice Law Immeiiatoiy.
Anent the statement telcgrapned from
! Seattle WASH and published this morning on
the authority ofJudgeJ. N. Scott, that when
President Harrison leaves the wnite house
ana re-establishcs himself at indianapolis he
J will probably re.enter the practice OF law
with Attorney General Miller mis- old
partner, 1T is stated that the presi-
dent dooo not intend to resume the
practice of law activelylto the extent OF
doing an Office business and does not expect
to have II partner. He will give attention to
IL certain class OF cases aud Will not enter
into the general practice. Attorney General
Miller will, 1t is understood, enter the firm OF
Elm Il Winters at Indianapolis. President
Harrison Will not attempt to take charge OF
! any law business under six or eight months
from this time. while General Miller intends
to be actively in the practice by the middle
of March.
BlaIne's Desire for Rest.
oo'''c
I days. but whose condition was this evening
reported considerably improved, announced
to some of his friends who called today, MIR.
Murat Halstead OF Cincinnati among the
number, that ne thought of spend
ing tho winter with his family in
southern California. 1t appears that
Mr.. Baines desire to escape the
rigors of a. Washington winter has beer
known TO certain friends for some time anC
that it was no sooner known than there came
deuge Of invitations from every section O
the south. Many OF them wero inspired bJ
II desire of health resorts, as 1t was known
that Mr.. Blaine's presence would not ONLY
draw n crowd but would cause his stoppinl
place to oe much talked about in the news
paners.
The Bermuda people felt that they wer
almost sure to secure MIR. Blaine, as the!
offered him exceptional PRIVILEGES Tne.
made n proposition TO place at mis- disposal
Englishman, which would convey him ant
his family to the Bermudas, and there re
main at his disposal for snoh SCI
trips as he might desire. While n
the islands he was to have spaciou
J cottage thoroughly aud handsomely equiDDe
and all of this rs we'll the sea yacht wa
MOTTO cost Mr. Blaine penny. Florida ais
offered strong Inducements TO secure MI
Blaine. Tho private apartments OF Mr
Flagler, tho Standard Oil magnatc, wer
J placed at the disposal of Mr. Blanc and hi
quarters at the Ponce de Loon which i
owned by Flager were placed at the dis
posnl OF Mr.. Blaine and his family.
Offer of Philadelphia Friend.
Hamilton Disstcn, tho Philadelphia mil
lionaire, also extended to the Blaiues tn
courtesy of his unique establishment il
Florida. He has taken up an oasis il
the everglade, and has established monstrou
sawmils and sugar plantation. He is Gu,
ting out the palmetto trees and planting
sugar cane. and he claims that the balm
odor OF the palmetto logs is peculiarly health
giving. MIR. Diss'on's plantation house is t
h..n IN n,ar nj Of, ON tod n,
in u way TO rival tine most palatial residence
of northern cities.
little further north tho Jehyle Is,an
club, which has ITS preserves of 5000 acre
off the coast from Brnns wick, Ca. woul
have been glad TO entertain MIR. Bain,
The island was once the site OF Cathol
monastery. Later IL was transformed IN,
one OF tho finest plantations in the south, an
reccnuy IL has passed into tho hands
Messrs. Pullman, Fairbanks, Doane an
other wealthy Chicagoars and their ass
clates ia New York
California also offered many nducement Il
tho Hotel Monterey at San Diego and Lc
Angeles ana Pasadena being among II
places brought to his attention The que
II tion resolved itself largely iuto n questo
u between the Bormudas aud California. an
IL Is probable that the Bermudas would nav
won II 1t had not been for slrou
II circumstance. One OF Mr. Blaines warme
personal friends, William H. Traverse OF Ne
York, who was well known as n suffering an
humorous man who used to furnish Chaunce
u Dcpow with his stories. went to Bermuda 4
his health, and there died. That settled Il
4 Bermudas Cor Mr., Blaine, and nothing cou
\ have induced him TO take a route which h,
terminated III his old friends death. Ha
Ing thus cancelled one place after anoth
from the list, California remained, and IL
- there that Mr.. Blaine and his family will ,
within the next six weeks ii his health "
4 permit tie journey.
y Growth oi Iowa industries
II This evening the census ollce issued 81
clal bulletin showing the statistics OF man
~ features In tho city OF Davenport Ia, Z
the census year ls0J, compared with those
the year 1880. Following are Davenport
industries in 1890; Number Of establish men
NJ reported, 40; capital invested, S56, 81; nul
Der OF hands employed, 200; wages pai
I S54i36; cost OF materials used, SSI. $40; nj
cellaneous expenses. 1905; value OF produ
at works, &Si29l, Percentages OF increa
over 1850: Number OF establishments r
ported, l25; capital Invested. 1873; mum Der
Fl hands employed. lS5; wages paid. eos; cost
"A materials US D, ~; value of product at worl
IFS; population of city, 20; assessed valu
lion Of city, 90; decrease of municipal del
: less siuking fund, Ill per cent, A strikil
feature OF these returns Is the increa
In the number OF establishments