New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-07
TOUCHING TRIBUTE

fa2d TO George w. Childs by the Blind
Chaplain of the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Gin the opening
OF the senate DR.. M.lburn, the
blind chaplain, in his prayer,
maize touching illusions to the lite, SER
vices and death OF George W. Childs,
the Philadelphia philanthroposit.
while the toll1ng bell tells of the
passing of a noble soul from earth, -
said he, ''we bless thee for the country
and national life in Which, and through
which q boy born in poverty aid OBJ
scuritys by industry, temperance and
frugality, lifted himself to affluence and
power, and shed benefcence upon every
hand, yielding happiness by the
grace and kindliness of his nature,
enriching all mems lives with whom he
came in contact. We render to thee
devout gratitude that there is a land
that produces under the blessing of thy
fatherly love, through Jesus Christ,
such types and elements of character.
We pray that the lesson OF this mans
life may be read with kindly and rev.
erent hearts by the young men of the
whole nation; and so may the mans
death be richer in its effects than even
the benefcence and sweetness of his
life.''
Resolutions from the Massachusetts
legislature protesting against the cotton
schedule of the Wilson bill were laid be-
fore the senate and read and referred.
The House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Im2nediateiy
after the opening OF the session of the
house, Mr.. Mccain tried to OBTAIN unan.
imous consent for the consideration
Of resolution he offered to investigate
the action OF Judge Jenkins, in the case
of the Northern Pacific railway, whose
employees he had enjoined from striking,
but objection was made
The Hawaiian debate was resumed by
Mr.. Morse (Rep., Mass.) who had five
minutes. Before he had proceeded for a
minute, however, Mr.. Cultivate (Dem.,
o. had called him to order for unpar-
limentary language.
ITO which language do you REFER"
asked Mr.. Morse.
ITO the insulting, impudent and I'M
parliamentary language inst used," an
swered Mr.. Cultivate.
Mr.. Morse, according to the rule, took
his seat. and the words excepted to were
read at the clerks desk, as follows:
And yet, strange to tell, at the COM
mand Of their master, the great Grover
Cleveland, his cukoos in the house and
senate, staunch Southern Democrats,
the lOudest shouters for white mans
government, disregard all their ancient
traditions about the white mans SUI
premacy and the white mans govern
ment.T
The speaker ruled that che language
was unparliamentary.
Before Mr.. Morse could proceed, how
ever, his time expired.
Mr.. johnson (Rep., INDY took the
floor and made strong speech arraign-
ing the course of the present administra-
ton in attempting to restore the de-
posed queen. He drew vivid picture
of the efforts Of Mr. Willis, and evolved
out Of it all the plot of new comic
opera, to be called '.Liliuokolani.'
Presidential Appointments.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-The president
has sent the following nominations to
the senate:
Observation-Disclosures P. Worsley,
Nevada, Ia; w. Ravelin, LaPorte City,
Ia; John j. Curron, Burlington, a.;
Walter Elder, Clarion, a.; John Lewis,
Franklin, Ia.; Levi L. Wood, West
Gardiner, Ia; Andrew johnson, Lari-
more, n. D.; James Conklin, Madison,
Wis; Thomas Jenkins, Platteville.
To be Registers of Land Offices-E. B.
Evans, Des Moines, a.; John D. Bryant,
at Las Cruces, N. NJ. Robert M. Veach,