The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-30

ters at the Capital-Notes of Washing
ton Happenings.
Especial Correspondence of THE GLoBEl |
WASHINGTON, April 30 Senator Jarvis
says he has no personal prejudice toward T,
Mr.. Cleveland and will heartily support |
him in everything he considers right, yet
it will never be charged to him that he is
a cuckoo"
AS to politics in North Carolina, the
senator is somewhat reticent. He says
the democratic party is very much tangled
! in the state, and if the election should
come off now, democratic supremacy
would be greatly endangered, but there
are hopes that the conditions may i'm
prove before the election in the fall. He
says: II do not believe that there will be
any general coalition between the popu-
lists and republicans in the state" But
it is probable that they will act together
in certain localities. North Carolina has
a large number Of intelligent and high
standing republicans, probably more re-
publicans of ability and high social stand
ing than can be found in all the other
southern states put together; the popu-
lists have also some men of eminent res
pectability, but not so much ability.
when combined, especially in a time Of
democratic apathy, but we hope for
brighter day before the ides of Novem-
Der.
GAS to Senator Ransom and myself,
prefer to say nothing outside of North
except in that state; here we are to do
what we can for our people and are close
friends in our work"
1t was evident from the senator's con-
versation that he will favor the adoption
of strict business rules in the Senate; he
believes in work and not so much talk
under the cloak of senatorial courtesy.
Representative Henderson has intro
. duced a bill releasing United States
bonded officers when the clerk or en-
t ploye guilty of malfeasance is not under
the control of the bonded officer-a very
importan, measure in North Carolina
, and other states
Representative Crawford thinks that
=. withstandng the Indian affairs sub
cnmmitiee's omitting the increase for the
- Cherokee school, the committee will ap
q propriate the amount asked for new
building.
o OF seventeen bills reported by Repre-
\ sentative Bum from the claims commit
mittee, the following were for Nortl
Carolina: Lutterloh and Cape Fear steam
boat com pany, allowed to bring suit il
. the court of claims; Nathaniel Boyden'
heirs, $5,G47; Mrs. David Heaton, con
gressional salary of her b tsband, 3,4i4
Customs Collector VIM. E Bond, 1906.
Representative Bum has introduced
bill to pay Marshall L. Mott, assistan
district attorney, $500 for services il
4. prosecuting John and Frank Lewelly 70
L. the murder of United States Marsha
Charles Brockus, tried in BuncOmb
v court, May, 1898.
n Coxey has established headquarters O.
Pennsylvania avenue. The police fore
-, and the district militia are prepared 10
y the "army" | learned at the capitol tc
~ ~ day that Coxey was in the pay of protei
tionisls and large manufacturers, and thf
y the march on the capital at this time wa
le put up job" This is the most feasloI
solution Of the demonstration at thi
time
5 Nine policemen were 10 day added 1
.s the regular force of twelve policemen o
duty in the executive mansion grounds
ii, They are divided into three watches
that there are now seven men on duty
all hours of the day and night. Thre
men remain inside the building aud IL
) other four patrol the grounds on eac
TX side These policemen are in "ddt''
to the regular force of ushers, doorkee