Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-03
NATIONAL NEWS.
Dole Will Not Resign-The I. S. Bond
Sale-M0neys for Land Grant
Surveys.
Germans Admission as to Silver -
Congressional Proceedings-Wash-
ington Chit-Chat.

Washington, Feb. 3.In regard to the
San Francisco dispatch to the effect that
President Dole, of the provisional gov
ernment of Hawaii, would be forced to
resign on account of ill health, Minister
Thurston said he had no information on
the subject, but from what he knew OF
Dole's condition he did not credit the re-
port in the least.
STANTON WILL SUCCEED BENHAM.
After the retirement Of Admiral Ben
ham in April it is understood that Ad-
miral Stanton will 60 back to Brazil to
command the South Atlantic station,
from which he was removed for saluting
Mello.
ASSOCIATION OF DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
Chairman Wilson, of the executive
committee of the National Association
of Democratic clubs, has called meet
ing of the committee in this city for next
Thursday
SALE OF BONDS.
Secretary Carlisle has authorized the
following statement regarding the allot-
ment bonds: The secretary of the treas.
ury has considered the proposals submit.
ted for the new s per cent loan and has
accepted all bids naming a higher price
than SLIT. The subscriptions accepted in
full is $50,000,O0O. A notice will be sent to
each subscriber advising him of the nc-
ceptance of his subscription and inform
ing him when the bonds will be ready
and stating the amount to be deposited
in payment of the principal and pre-
MUM.
OF COURSE THEY ARE.
No information has been received at
the Indian bureau concerning the reported
outbreak of Indians on the San Carlos
Apache reservation in Arizona. It is be-
lieved the facts as reported are exagger-
ated.
LAND GRANT SURVEY MONEYS.
The sundry civil appropriation bill,
just completed by the committee, carries
an item of $4,000 for the survey Of
private land claims in Colorado, New
Mexico and other states and territories.
TO-DAY's HOUSE.
The Hawaiian debate continued in the
house to-day. Some routine business
preceded the debate.
Bland presented favorable report
the silver bullion selgnorage in the treas
ury and gave notice that he would call it
up the first opportunity.
The bill to repeal section 2, Revised
Statutes, relating to accounts of the U. S.
treasurer, was reported by the joint COM
mission to investigate expenditures by
the executive departments. 1t passed
without objection.
Mr.. Money and Democratic members
of the foreign affairs committe then asked
unanimous consent for consideration of
the JOINT resolution approving the con-
duct of Admiral Benham in the harbor at
Rio.
GoRMAN ON SILVER.
In the senate, Senator German, Demo-
crat, of Maryland, asserted that the Re-
publicans were responsible for the exist
ing condition Of the treasury. He, how
ever, took occasion in reference to the
claim of Senator Teller, of Colorado, that
the repeal of the Sherman law was
responsible, to say: II believe with the
senator of Colorado; there is much in
the statement that the legislation upon
silver is in part responsible for the sit
uation."
NATIONAL NEWS NOTES.
Senator German has introduced a bill
a oplipnp thu srta oka l..
to regulate pooling by railroads.
Commissioner of Pensions Lochren will
appeal from the decision compelling him
to pay pension of $72 to Judge Long,
Of Michigan.
The debt statement shows an increase
of the public debt for the month of
January Of $7,8sO,064 cash in tho
treasury, $737,120,15s.
The question of settling the debt in
volved in suppressing polygamy will be
considered in the bill for the admission
of Utah. II is a question what part tne
territory should assume.
Mr.. Carey of Wyoming, for the senate
on public lands, has favor
ably reported a bill fixing the price of
land entered under the desert land law at
$l.25 an acre, and providing for rebate
to those who have paid more.
The president has affirmed the findings
and the sentence of the court martial in
the case of Paymaster John Clyde Sui
livan, whose case, which was tried in San
francisco, excited great interest. This
involves dismissal from the service.
The government will appeal from the
decision of Judge Butler in the United
States circuit court at Philadelphia in fa-
vor of the sugar trust. The case was to
set aside as illegal the taking of the
refneries into the sugar
trust.
Serious Trouble In Italy.
Rome, Feb. s.-The authoritiesat Naples
have seized documents which prove that
an international anarchistic plot against
the government has existed ever since the
recent troubles broke out. There have
been 1000 arrests made in Italy since the
of the riots.