Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-07-27
FIFTY-sEcOND CONGRESS.
FIRST session.

debated tire Senate's Worlds fair amendments
Mr. Hopkins, OF Illinois. earnestly urgst the
aooptfoS OF the seaate amendment making
appropriation OF S,0OOooo. No pledge. nc said,
! made ey the city OF Chicago had been unfui-
nllcd. The house should follow the lead OF the
senate and say 20 the people OF Chicago that
/ they had done MOLLY, and that congress would
periodically and ungrudginyly aid them in max
irS This the grandest exposition ever held Mr.
Livingston. OF Georgia. denied that the pro-
POSED appropriation was question of patriot
ism. BY private contract the liability OF con-
gress was admitted to be ~, 10000 government
exhibits, and there no precedent for the
| government going into partnership with n pri-
waite enterprise. Mr.. Covert said New York was
not jealous OF Chicago, but, ON behalf of New
| YORK, he said now that Chicago, having as
| suined tho obligation OF making the fair sue
cess nd OF doing all necessary in the way OF
| financial aid the compact should be adhered 10
and the contract should DC kept IApplause.l
| WASHINGTON, July is-SESArE--The senate
| disposed OF the general deficiency bill and sent
/ IL TO the conference committee. One OF the
amendments put on the bill by the senate COM
| mittee on appropriations was one allowing the
| widow of the late Senator Preston p. Plumb
one years salary. Senator Perkins, who
| succeeded Mr. Plumb, asked unanimous consent
that the item be stricken out He explained
that the amendment n customary one and
was inserted al his instance the sugges ton OF
| the private secretary of the deceased senator
sent To the clerks desk and had read a com
munication from Mr.. Plumb's son, which stated
that his mother WIS too III TO write, but that
the amendment should not be passed
HoUsE-The Mccarthy claim, pending for
twenty-seven years, with which all the ex-rneu-
bers OF congress are more or less familiar, but
! which Is not of much interest TO the younger
| generation. passed the house to-day, and goes
| 10 the court of private land claims The ways
and means committee to-day resolved 10 pre-
| sent resolution for the adjournment of con
| grcss ON Monday next.
WASHINGTON. July Observation-Disclosures
| "a importance. There is almost n certainty that
! congress viii adjourn next Monday There are
| no complications, however formidable they
may appear now, that can not be adjusted this
week.
HousE-The house passed the sundry civil
appropriation bill without giving anything TO
The Worlds fair beyond the comparatively
small sum for government exhibits and admin
istrative purposes. The senate amended the
bill 10 give the fair $. 900 900 in silver
half dollarsto be specially coined for the pur-
pose ind $4,000 for diplomas and medals
and made the proposed gift conditioned on
the closing OF the fair on Sundays The house
considered the senate amendment in committee
OF the whole to-day, with Mr.. Lester OF
Georgia in the chair The bill was reported TO
the house and separate votes were taken on
several of the amendments The amendment
giving souo,oO was non-concurred in by a vote
OF 10 to ITO A conference was then ordered
and Messrs- Holman. Sayers and Bingham were
appointed sonferees. In the matter of the
diplomas and'medals the work OF the committee
OF the whole was reversed and the $4,000
amendment was non-concurred in.
WASHINGTON, July s0-No business OF i'm.
portance was transacted in either branch OF
congress to-day. II does not now look as IL
congress would get away by July IS as IL was
thought II would few days ago. for that
matter FOR quite number OF days ms vet Ap-
preparation bills may be out of the road this
week, but the antoption bill, which is now in
the senate, rs the sticking point. Mr.. Wash
burn, said to-day that the bin would pass the
senate by a handsome majority. although IL
would, OF course, be amended. Already quite
q number 81 these amendments hnye been
put on the bill, and as IL will pass the
senate II will be different bill which passed
the house some weeks ago. The question is
what will the house do about ity VIII congress
remain, and dispose OF this measure before the
adjournment OF the session: Mr. Hatch who
won the fight for the bill in the house said to-
DAY that he intended that the anticipation bill
should become law before this congress nd
lourned and there is very determined feel
ing on the part OF the friends OF this measure
that congress shall not leave until the senate
disposes OF the bill, and the house takes final
action.
WASHINGTON, July sEssArE-The sepa,.
this afternoon passed the house bill 10 correct
the military record OF Joseph Wackerly late of
company Il, Tweuty-fourth Ohio infantry re.
moving therefrom the charge Of dCsertion The
president sent 70 the senate to-day the follow
y
York, 10 be envoy extraordinary and minister
penipotentiGry Of the United States 10 Russia;
A Loudon Snowden, OF Penns ylvania now en-.
Noy extraordinary and minister pleuipotentiary
o. the United states to Greece, Roumania and
ScrNlh, 10 De envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipoientiary 10 SPAIN Truxton Bcale OF
California. now minister resident and consul
general OF the United States to Persia, TO be
envoy extraordinary ard minister plenipoten-
tlary 10 Greece. ROumania and Servia-
To- sa..
BOARD are rapidly being removed, and were IL
not Tor the complicated position In which the
anuoption and suudry civil bills are placed
we congressional game would soon be at an
end Tho house made a number OF moves IN.
ward that resul; to-day, which tended 10 show
the dispositions OF members 10 clear the board
for the final fight over the two great measures
Inc mos important Of these was the passage
u the bill 20 enforce reciprocal commercial re-
laiions between the United States and Canada
= number OF measures pertaining to military
ana naval matters were passed but postal
Affairs were not so succcssfuI-the only meas
IRE Of general importance called up for the
issuing Of postal fractional notes not reachiuc-
a favorable conclusion.
WAsHINGToN, July y. -SExArE-Nfr. PETER
IN hl- address on the relations OF EMPLOYERS
and employees. referred 20 the troubles at Home.
stead and said the employers at that place
were protected Dy tho power Of the state In
keeping their old yyorknen out and I'm brinpin,
ID new men. Tho troops surrounded their
Hl.lH 1heir proprte tors were protected while
the workmen were sent 20 Jail In calling At
tenuon 20 these facts ne represented and
spoke In the name Of al least two OF tho arges,
organizations Of workmcn and women in the
country. The country was face 20 face with one
81 the gruvest phases ~ the labor problem
ana there were but three peaceful ways out OF
H. The first was for the government 20 keen
It's hands OF both parties and let the employers
ana the employed settle the matter between
themselves And they would do H. and do {,
without a resort 90 arms
HousE-Mr White. In q three hours' sneecb
against the anifoption bin. said OF its passage.
IL would strike q boE az tie commerce 81
the country, the length and breadth ana ,vidtb
ana depth Of which no human mind could com
pass until its results Of disaster were worked
out There vas consensus 81 opinsou on tho
part OF the great commercial bodies Of mo
country against the measure. In proof Of this
ne sent 70 inc clerks dcs and had read resoft,.
No1s OF the Chamber of commerce Of the state
oi New York, protesting against it as iri,irie,s
~ the best interests Of the commurftv rfat
great body he said, was not "a trade body Z,
Wa- not the chamber of commerce az Ne,.
Aork c.ty' but Of tfc state 81 New York
CoadJutor Abbot Of the Heoedtcti,..
PTTsBuEGH, July 23-Rcv Father
Leander Schuerr. Of Allegheny. Of the
Bencdictinc Ordcr, has been elected
coadjutor abbot Of the order. ,oado
necessary through the resigpafior .,.