The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-07
GROVER TO THE RESCUE.
The Work He Wants The Extra SGS-
sion TO Do will End Bad Times.

Candidates for O6ace Under the Next
Congress Already Coming 60 the
Front-A Strong Point Against Yoder
for Sergeant-at-Arms Of the House.
Among the Georgians.
Washington, June 6.-The President, as
wired last night, has decided to call CON
gress together not later than Sept. Is
unless unexpected contingencies render it
necessary to have the statesmen here ear
lier. This determination will create feel
ing of relief, and OF confidence in business
and financial circles Mr. Cleveland's s
words have an honest ring He has
summed up the situation In well chosen
language, and the people are now suf-
ticiently educated to know what measures
are necessary for their relief The silver
folly must be abandoned The high tariff
charges must go, and pension extrava-
gance must be curtailed.
The next congress is going to be memo
rable, for it viii be the only democratic
body in thirty years whose acts will be
executed by a President of the people
OF course, there are going to be contests
for the offices within the gift of the two
chambers. Messrs. Cox of North Caro-
lima and Bright Of Indiana are respect
lively the nominees of the Senate for the
Offices of Secretary and sergeant-at-arms,
In the House, Mr.. Kerr of Pennsylvania,
the present clerk, and very poor one by
the way, has no opposition 50 far for his
office.
POINT AGAINST YODER.
Mr. Yoder of Ohio, the sergoant-at-ar1ns,
who belongs to an organization known as
the Union Veterans Union, is candidate
for reelection, but he may have com
petitor when it is understood that the
Union Veterans Union forbids any one of
its members who may happen to be In po-
sltion from giving an eX-Confederate en-
ployment. Southern representatives
might do well to look Yoder over before
casting their votes for him.
The doorkeepers place in the House Is
now held by eX-COngrcssman "lcemann
Turner Of New York, u Tammauy bravo,
who is distinguished as the first ex-mem-
Der of the House who ever sought this
office He will have several competitors
and VIII likely be beaten In the bout.
AMONG TIE GEoRaIANs.
Tho Georgia colony was excited to-day
by the appointment of Frank F1ynt OF
Griffin to a 81 900 clerkship In the land
Office. Mr. Flynt has been here only two
days and has kept mum. He is greatly
taxed in mind over the reflection that he
will have to abandon Griffin for Washing
ton, but his friends believe that he will
outlive hls sorrow
Col. Bill Atkinson stands n good show
TO go to Berlin as consul general He Is
still here and Is keeping under cover His
appointment, which looks now TO be a
certainty will fill The state's quota in the
consular service and crowd out all other
applicants.
Secretary Hol1e Smith Is going to make
q trip during the summer through the
Indian Territory and see how the noble
red man lives He viii get as far west
as California, and on his return will visit
the northwest via the Northern
Pacific railroad. He has invited Bill
Sterrett, the Washington correspondent
Of the Galveston and Dallas News, to do
the Indian Territory with him, and
Sterret will go.
Charles NJ Parker Of Georgia secur ed
the senior class prize of 800 at tho re-
cent graduating exercises Of the George
town Law University William A. Edwards
Of Georgia, post graduate, was honored
with the degree Of master of laws.
The following pensioners were added TO
the lists today: Salhe Stocks, Mary
Saulesbury and Eva Cox, all widows Of
soldiers OF the Indian wars.
0. II. p. Kirkland Of Otter Creek, Fla,
has filed an application for the post of
collector Of customsat Cedar Keys.
George Lamb of Tallahassee wants 70
superintend the construction OF the pub
lie building in that city.