The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-09
pressed the opinion that
600 Chinese have bugus

pressed the opinion that
GU Chinese have bugus
Speaker Crisp In Wa
Speaker Crisp returned
tonight. He will remain sew
ing after the interests
stituents. There are severs
fourth-class postmasters to
ed i'll his district Sey,
Dental pOstoffices must also be
few of his constituents want OF
Speaker Crisp's Day.
Washington. May g. Tsp
Speaker Crisp spent today very
He had many callers and was in
quence unable to make the round
departments. Tomorrow he will call
the president in the interest of the me
has endorsed for Offices. In the first Z
he will inquire about Mr.. Myrick's G.
and then he will strongly urge the reno
OF Marshal Buck Immediately.
Minister Z. M. ID. Young returned I
Washington this morning. He is stoppna
Todya he was at the state department, where
he received his final instructions. Tomor-
row he Will call upon the president to con-
suit With him about the attitude of our gov
eminent in regard to the recent troubles in
the republic of Honduras. He will proba-
bly, return to Georgia next week and will
sail for Guatemala about the 18th instant
The Speaker Called.
Speaker Crisp called upon the president
today, but on account of the rush. was UNI
able to do more than make an engagement
for an interview Monday. He will call upon
MIR Cleveland Monday afternoon and dis
cuss the matter of Georgia appointments
and other things with him. He will strongly
urge the immediate removal of Marshal
Buck.
Tom johnson Talks.
Congressman Tom Johnson, of Ohio in
talking about the work of the next congress
today SAID: Il am inclined to think the
hardest fight we will have will be to pre-
vent the placing of a tariff on sugar, coffee
and tea-particularly sugar.
Without doubt there will be deficit
in the treasury. and congress will be COM
country; then there will be considerable eff
fort made to repeal the most glaring exam
pies of the protective humbug in the Nc
Kiney bill, but while there may be some
reduction in the expenditures, there will be
shortage and it can't be avoided. The
sugar planters are already apprehensive
concerning the bounty. 1t has been at
tackled as unconstitutional by Edward At
kinsOn and other eminent authorities. The
people feel that they are being plundered
when they see their money paid over to
artiticially bolster up an industry that IS
old enough to stand alone, and as counter
irritant. some of them demand an income
tax. For my part, as between the two
evils | think the income tax is to be pre-"
ferred to restoring the tax on sugar"
Other Appointments.
The president today announced the fol-
lowing appointments:
Alexander Mcdonald, of Virginia, envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary
to Persia.
Wallace S. Jones, of Florida, consul gen.
eral to Rome.
Stephen Bonsal, of Maryland, secretary Of
the legation of the United States to China.
Consuls of the United States:
James &. fancy, of West Virginia, at
Belfast.
Harvey johnson, of Georgia, to Antwerp,
Alfred d. Jones, of North Carolina, at
Shanghai.
Charles T. Lyons of New York, at Fan
zbar
Benjamin Lenthicr of Massachusetts,, at
SherbrOOke.
Harrison r. Williams, of Missouri. at
San jose Costa Rica.
Ralph Johnson, of New York, at Fort
Erie. Ontario.
Henry p Dubellet, of Texas, at Rheims.
James G. Monaghan, of Rhode Island,
Charles Schaefer, of Kansas at Vera
Cruz.
President Cleveland tonight made the fol-
lowing appointments: William G. Renfro,
of Oklahoma. TO be governor of the terri
tory of Oklahoma.
Charles c. Richards, of Utah, to be secre-
tarv Of Utah
Charles N; Brude, of Arizona. to be Sec
rotary of Arizona
Robert w. Banks of Mississippi. to be
receiver Of public moneys at Jackson, Miss.
Walter Wcscott, of Colorado to be re-
cever of public moneys at Del Norte. Col.
David H. Hall of Nevada. TO be regis
ter of the land office at Eureka, New.
Darwin y. Curtis. of Michigan to he
registrar of the land Office at Marquette,
Mich
James w. Duncan. of the Indian Terrific
~. to be special agent, TO make alotments
of land in scycralty in the Cherokee outlet
to seventy Cherokee citizens as provided by
act Of congress Hpnrovcd March 3, 1893.
Harrison r. Williams. Of Missouri. was
appointed consul 70 Vera Cruz. hut has
been transferred to San lose, Costa Rica
Mr.. Williams is a lawyer, who speaks the
Spanish language fuenty