The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-22

HE =
whom 1 was eci,e .to. drive to, mill
Mteb long od ts that a.vi hs %a sn
s and s FAR apart and 4 S iaasney
has seen me shoot many a flne big BUCK when
r. cd N seS Ss Bags aan
Those were glorious times. and would gladly
asa fun Out q them hSn ever s1 das
The friends OF Roger O. Mills are more "a.
vsrely criticisine him to-day than his enemies
are. The day that Mr.. Mills left for Texas.
after the Speakershp fight was ended. The
Syn announced that he had left with Mr.. Wise
OF Virginie u letter. stating that, he would not
STATE va And Faseisn cSmmsSeS to SSS!s% sPssE:
s Crisp p, hnd app;odpttsSd him, him M Mills
bs sfs RSfa
Mas aae s H. Mis- sna M ss1 M
Crisp that he would not serve. II turns out.
the speak er that lie viii not accept the assign.
but the h";
scrye. and has practically appointed Mr.. Wise
to bs Chairman Of the commlttce. Ho has
stand that he has declined the appointment: he
Mi Ms snd ls e tho
Il kept in Ignorance, In his letter in reply to
Mr.: Crisp before the commit,ees were an.
Committed. but that he would serve in any
This Is the only letter Mr. Crisp has has reesiyed
from him on The subject, During the speeehos:
S sns e Eow
samuS! J. Rsndai to-day. &r Mills vas absent
from MS sent and apparently not interested In
might have found much in the tho , experiences Of
c snaH /" Rpy t? hs SsndGss
Speaker, Mr. Randall was not appointed Chair.
pursued under these circum stnnces seems to
have as little interest for Mr.. Mills as did to-
IN speakins oi Ills resignation. Mr.. Mills said
cs ~ meant 4 a, an absolute dec,inaton Of tho
There has nevsr BEEN any e intention on my
ssSd viii work HsEs he t sssEsS ~
SPs sss talked tent With Mn ys.. ss ,s S
he desired t" consinSe his Study ei the tariff
question. which had been his life work. and
he could hot S+ de- h tsa s s ;c The III Il
Thereere' h Sse desse S said
mittee should be put ut the head Of 1t. He will
mot aye The but w rsma rs
view to-day with Speaker Crisp. and said
afterward TO fellow me mem that he will he hs
to change Will
The House Committee on Naval Affairs
tho
members Of the committee to him. An in
formal talk on naval matters generally ioi.
with the bin tor the transfor. Of the Revenue
The Chiinn situation was q lso mentioned. but
very briefly: as Secretary Tracy informed the
committee that there was no change in the
The scene in the Senate chamber to-day
when Mr.. Stanford spoke in favor Of his great
scheme for having the Government furnish
tho farmers with all the money they want at
two per cent interest. taking their farms as
security. and while Mr. PETER was airing his
Alliance views on the general currency aues-
ton was novel and striking: II not highly i'm
The senstor h%
dsb"fat Il srhtis sf'1us group "n
Of Republican Senators nad Mr. StanfGrd
the chamber was almost deserted. Many Of
ing OF the National Computes up town. , and
ALMOST as soon as tho WHISPERED Kansas
him. he fel. Obliged to lister to Mr PETER. aud Id
the successor Of Mr. ingalls, had been on s'H his
feet ten minutes the galleries were as empty
ser .Hs we're as at ali Gn told IN
tic chamber; Mr. Tefler is not an orator. but
he has all the assurance OF Demosthenes:
tho Republican side Of the chamber. and read
his words Of wisdom from printed slips in y
space like Q chill. He was dressed in BLACK.
and eyeg;la s 50 3, hung E., from gold chain
=" MS saSst FG of
words uttered in announcing the death Of his
nSt ds sHGr S%t s
Voice and md head aH his tM nsor
nate but always poit" %iiiionaire from 9 caii.
fornia. Mr.. PETER INDUCED in few gestures.
his snr Wd Ssp ns Nhs
often made against him that ho wears no
While Senator PETER was throwing pearls be-
fore fer, thu empty benches OF the Senate, his
Msaom Houss dsGnJE T2ads
madsn sne &c as0 as
The Hniotment 81 lands to the CHeyenps' AMI
Arapahoe Indians in Oklahoma. Jerry stood up
Incidentally he whackcd the Republican party
over the head and said that thu robber tariff
had brought disaster instead OF prosperity 10
ITO farmers; a remark that was loudly, A.
hope that under tho coming Democratic nd.
minstratinn tho Mckinley net and all Kindred
laws would be repealed. and the people thereby
made prosperous and i,arpy. Jerry's speech
was we'll received. and altogether it was .
great day tor Kansas aud the Alliance In both
Houses Of Congress-
Tho cases OF tho Chicago Anarchists. Samuel
ol1 nd Nnhual Sol n n
the Supreme Court OF the United States to-day.
The point involved in the cases. ana on which
the attorneys for tho Anarchists hopeto secure
their rcleuse. is that Ficilcn and Schwnb wrro
not present in court when sentence OF death
!aiterward commuted) WIS PASSED! upon them
Fi.!den and Schwah were convicted along
FIR completely In the Haymarkct tragedy.
They. were sentenced to death. but proceed
oi!he sentences These proceedings were de-
cidrd against the two men. WIN were again
sentenced t" die Aftsrward H." Sentences
Fielder and Schwab We're not present in court
when the second sentence Of death was pro-
nouncnd. and their attorneys sought their re-
loaso on the ground that the sentence was
"a. IA