The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-10

Sand. Bsesb Bowers. OF California
Broderiek, Bronwell, Brosius, Bryan
EuldE, Cantan. of Illinois CapeEeart.
ShfckerspE, Clark. Of MISSOURI Cock
Of New York: EaEzsl. Daniels, Davis.
Darmond. Dinglesy, Dolliver Doolittles
Draper, Ednauntis. Ellls, of Kentucky.l
Ellis, of Oregon; GARNER Giilett, OF
Men York; GilleI or Massachusetts;
Griffin, q Wisconsin. Grolat. Grow.
Hagers Hainer. Haines. Halaner, Har-
sStis, Hartman. Hatch. Haugen, Hender-
son. oe Iowa; Hepburn, Hermann,
Hicks. Hitl, Hooker, of mississippi;
Hopkins, Of Illinois Hopkins, of Penn
sylvania. Hunter, Ik;rt, Johnson, Of
North Dakota; Jones, Ken. Keifer,
Lacey, Latirner, Little, Loud. Mouden-
slager Magner, Manon, Mccall, Nc
DowelL McEtterick, AlcRae. Meikleiohn,
Money, Moore, Moran. Morse Neili,'
Nolshway Ogden. Pence. Perkins,
PhilllSss AliciSler, Powers Quigg, Ran
dali, Fay, Reed, Reyburn, Richardson.
OF A5ISsissippfs Robertson Of Louisiana:
Robinson, Russell, of Connecticut:
Scranton, Sheis. Sihley, Simpson. Smith,
Snodgrass. G. ~. Stone, w. A. Stone.
Storer, Straits StTOng. Taabert of South
Carolina; Terry, Thomas. Updegraff.
Van, Yoorhis. of New York; Van y1oor-
his, Of Ohio; Wadsworth, Walker. Wag-
ner, Waugh, White, Whiting, Wilson. of
OHIO, Woouler and Wright Total--l2Q
The foilowtng pairs were announced.
Cooper. Of Virginia, with Wheeler.
o. Illinois; Layton (Ohiel with Stock
dale CNfass.); Price dsa.l with C,Tos-
venor Ohio: Krebs (Pas) With John
son SInd-) Cochran IN. II with Bing-
nam pa; Deforess fConn.) with
sweet fldaaa0); Grain fTexas) with
Blair On H.; Bankhead lAla.) with
Milliken C1e,j; Forrnaa aA.) with La
1eye1e IN. Y.1i SOrg tOhio) with Mar
ven M Y.}s.s o'Neill tAfo.) With Wilson
lWasho; Lane (Ill) with Hooker IN.
~; Heard fMo.) with Hun Uowa):
Sonlers (Nis,1 with Y1ouk fTenn.j s:
caminetti (Cala.) with Belden IN. ".
and Cobb tAio.) with Babcocs owls.
The House then settled quietly down
&c the consideration of the diplomatic
APPROPRIATION bill Mr.. McCreaFy exv
planned its provisions briefly. Only a.
few changes were made. Mr.. Me-.
Creary offered an amendment 10 es~
tablish a consulate at Erzeroun, Ar
menia, at a salary or Si.lD0,
AIR Exit sroVed a consulate at Har4
pool. Turkey. TEs Sc amendments led
to a reference to the recent slaughter
IN Armenia. Mr.. HIT. with intense
feeling. urged the necessity for pFd-
tecting missionaries who were cut
down like sheep. Harpocl was the
nearest point TO the scene of these
slaughters.
Both amendments were adopted.
without further amendment the
committee rose and the bill was passed.
The postoff1ce appropriation bill was
then taken up The BILL as explained
by Mr.. Manderson, chairman of the
committee on postoHces and post
roads, carried SIS. 49, 152. or $l,6lS, $50
less than the estimates, but S2,206, SsS
more than the appropriation for the
current year. The eSti-nated receipts
for the next year were 81, S5s,saS less
than the sum carried by the bill.
Fast Mail Trains.
During the DEBATE under the 1--WE
minute rule, Mr.. Perkins, (kep.l, or
Iowa. entered a protest against the
manner in which the fast NAH trains
going west were held at Chicago 10 give
the papers Of the latter city an oppor-
unity 10 get out early mail editions.
They were destroying, he saio, all but
the local circulation of the papers IN
Iowa and Nebraska. There could be
no objection If these fest trains were
run simply for the purpose of expedit-
ing the mails, but when they were run
10 expedite the delivery of the Chicago
papers all newspapers west of the Mis-
sisSippi objected.
be read letter from Mr.. RoseHater.
editor of the Omaha Bee.
MIR. Hopkins. (Rep.l, Of Illinois, con-
tended the Chicago papers simply sock
advantage Of the fast mails and IN no
wise dictated the time schedules.
Mr.. Quigg, (Rep.), OF New York,
offered an amendment to a paragrap oh
included IN the last postoffiee appropria-
ton bill. relating to books, pamphlets,
etc, as follows:
Provided that associate organized
to secure improvement in the condition
of public roads and highways consisting
of not less than 1000 members and
maintaining a publication published at
least once a month shall distribute such
publications as second class rates.
Mr. Quigg explained that the pubiica-
lion designed TO be admitted to the
mails as second class matter was the
organ Of the League of American
Wheelmen, an organization which had
1900 members.
Mr.. Dockery. (Dem), OF Missouri
made point of order against thu
amendment, ana Mr.. Hatch. in tbs
chair, temporarily reserved his decision
Mr.. Caruth, of Kentucky, took occa-
sion during the debate to expose the
alleged scheme to reduce letter postage
from to l cent. The National Postaet
union, OF which Lyman j. Gage, oil
Chicago, was treasurer, he said, was
pushing the movement. Through The
agencies of that union, he said. con.
tracts We're everywhere made with bust
ness men by which one-half postage
saved during a year was to be turned
over 10 the promoters Of the scheme il
ii carried.
Mr. Caruth estimated the promoter.
would divide s5,000,ooO if the biz wa,
passed if the reduction of postage from
to ] cent would save letter sender.
S25, 0OO annually.
Mr. Hatch then sustained the no;n
OF order made against Mr.. Quigg'.
the L. A. W. to go through thn nail
at second class rates.
Without amendment the post: fiee an
preparation bill was then passed, AMI a
4:i9 D. m. the House adjourned.
CARLISLE SURPRISED.