The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-24
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the. Daily News,
WASHINGTON NOTES.

THE United States senate committees
are now complete, the republicans hav-
ing arranged the minority representa-
ton at a caucus held on the 18th.
The secretary of the interior has ac-
cepted the resignation of Green B.
Raum as commissioner of pensions and
has designated Deputy Commissioner
Andrew Davidson to take charge of
office until the appointment by the
president of Gen. Raum's successor.
The government has resolved to ac-
cept no more lightweight gold. This
was because much of the Denver coin
shipped for the relief of the treasury
had been ''sweated."
SECRETARY HoKE SMITH is about.
ready to commence the preliminary
work necessary to the opening of the
strip.
The original constitution of the
United States will be a part of the
government exhibit ut the worlds fair
and will be guarded with the greatest
care.
Observation-Disclosures BIssELL says
that the ruling against the reappoint-
1nent of -ex-postnasters will be strictly
enforced
PRINCESS KAIULANI and suite were
entertained at luncheon on the receiv-
ing ship Dale, stationed at the Wash
ington navy yard, by the commanding
officer and Mrs. Houston.
SECRETARY HUKE SMITH has accepted
the resignation of Thomas II. Musick,
of Missouri, chief of the patents and
division, interior depart
ment
IT is understood that bishop" Oberly,
of Illinois, is to be appointed commits
Hsioner Of Indian affairs.
A STRONG pressure will be brought to
bear on President Cleveland to induce
him to send another delegation to a
monetary conference at Brussels in
May.
THE president has announced that
the territories will not be given home
rule unless the people are able to settle
their bitter factional fights and agree
upon candidates.
The worlds fair will be opened on
Sundays. 1t is claimed that congress
has violated the souvenir coin contract
where closing was stipulated, by re-
quiring the retention of portion of
the money as bond for the payment
of awards.
THERE is likely to be a clash between
the president and congressman over the
distribution of offices, as Mr.. Cleveland
has announced an unwillingness to ac-
cept the Endorsements of senators and
representatives as n guarantee of fit
ness.
IT is said that young Allen w. Thur
man, son of the ''Old Roman" is maxi
ing red hot fight for minister to Ger
many and that he is indorsed by con-
gressmcn.
SENATOR HILL has declared war on
the president and will fight the con-
tirmat ton of appointments which do not
suit him.
PHYSICIANS who made the autopsy of
the brain of Howard Schneider, hanged
at Washington, declared that he was in
sane at the time.
REPUBLICAN senators in caucus de-
cided to make a formal protest. against
ganizc the elective officers of the senate
ut this time.
The government is soon to publish
some interesting experiments collected
by consuls in Europe as to the applics-
tion of electricity to the farm and par
ticularly as to its power in the propaga-
tion of plants.
NINE. SCHLIEMAN, widow of DIR.
Schlieman, the famous explorer of the
ruins of buried and ancient cities, has
determined to present to the United
States National museum portion of
the relics unearthed at Troy by her
late husband.