The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-07-04

s,o,d Pooling Bill 60 be brought
I. ,eaIn--Thc Treasury Deficit VIII
uorp Than ~ Misunderstanding
,.,iJe Makes Some Appointments
c.,eland viii not Run.
p,he statement of Cabinet officer,
a,.arlose friend aud political adj
,of President Cleveland, is To be
.,telas authority. Mr.. Cleveland hns
ae slightest intention OF becoming
.eIlatc Tor third term as Prcsi-
M This gentleman says that the
Nj ..ilrnl would in the near future take
.sson to publicly deny newspaper
narls that hcwould permit his friends
u into the next national Democratic
spntion with the purpose of affecting
rnomnaiion. lie made this sig
.snnt statement: "Ihc President
never entertained the notion of can
hry fora third term, and reports
ntie has are without authority from
N Cleveland or his friends TO be-
n with his nomination could not be
,5ly achieved. although in my opinion
+ the strongest Democmt in the
nrg today. There is no denying the
M that he has enemies who would
inr 10 bcar every resource at their
nmand to effect his downfall, and the
Uncertainties which the situation pre-
m. would in themselves be sufficient
n deter him from entering a contest.
halltion "a this, Mr.. Cleveland has
nntcntion of violating the unwritten
AZ which operates against n third term
eChd Executive The opinion which
gms rs prevail in some quarters that
h i The plan Of Mr.. Clcveland's sup
rrt,r to Stampede the convention and
lry The President denomination is alb
ul q such action would place him in
as spltion TINT he would be unable TO
ttmc. Moreover, Mr.. Cleveland has
D desire "a serve another terml IS
hllent II is his intention to retire
giyotc liic.
ENLROAD POOLING BILL.
hBrcrortcd that the railroad mag
IS are making preparations looking
DE passage by the next congress Of
be railroad pooling bill. This bill,
Tich attracted SO much attention not
aIy in mlroad quarters but through
% The commercial world, was passed
By the last house, but died in the SEN
it committee. According to the story
'l'h ls going the rounds here, the CO
iHe Of railroad magnates who held
conference on J. Pierpont Morgan's
aeAi while cruising in Long Islarl
sound decided to revive what wes
Alo1n az the 'gcntleman's agreement"
G The restoration of the cast and
a@tbond freight rate over trunk
llea This is part of the pro-
Iamme they have outlined. 1t is the
lilf1ad mems intention, according to
W rlmor, to adopt different plan in
alaung the passage of the pooling
w nf congress from that followed in
Y, filtNthird congress. They will
'0' ask Tor the enactment of the bill
" INC ground that such measure
". 'gala benefit the railroads, but they
~ INSIST that the legislation which
Hs' desire will protect the small ship
W and the general public against dis
un1lliallon which the heavy shipper is,
.llef The present conditions, able TO
upe'e According to present rules,
~ lfm that can ship ten cars, a hun
IVY cars OF two hundred cars a day,
I. distinct advantage over the man
Nv slps but one carload a day. This
y 1IauAge Is due TO the fact that heavy
s;nl iT''e' go to the heavy shippers. 1t
,'a \, ue urged by the railroad men that
~ \" 'nould be corrected, and they will
congress to pass the pooling bill as
~. ~'alS li OF eifecting this end. The re-
. o.s 'hat the railroad men would en-
md s1'Or VI 10 resuscitate the pooling bill
,;i ~ Yllueavor TO have it passed is being
IN n'lS y discussed, as such legislation
~ ellect such large interests.
Il WILL DOUBTLESS PROTEST.
r., - expected by officials that Great
,e.a; ,''an will protest against the con
lm1. ls'Oh Venezuela has made to an
M l.,iVah company and will warn the
tb''Oalls tbet.S.. against taking possession Of
N =. ce.iiltory, part Of which is claimed
e9,,,, ~,va' Britain. Under similar cir
pro,oDa po'allceS the British Foreign Office
slon e9,ou J. against this same concession
IN Iso' ~ was trst granted to Americans
p,s VOL and the warming at that time
na y !, determined that the latter did
rsmoi. hu'l Their concession, which h.
auela su u dormant until now Vene-
10 ss.. siah's It and the Americans start
c possession of the territory.
N n''OlSrMENTs BY THE SECRETARY.
.Dna;s ~ Secretary of the Treasury has
M ,SStfolIn'aed q. Mr.. Scott Nesbit. the pres
Bu,eau.l.e oulei clerk Of the Internal Revenue
l,sss"u' as appointment clerk Of the
Ret Department in place Of Mr.,
at I, recently appointed superintend-
hs als 'ne United States Mint. He
A. ~. r,sO appointed Mr.. T.. G. johnson,
lsr nssent net chief clerk Of the Income
hternslP slPSnrIment, as chief clerk Of the
dNr n Aeyenue Department, in place
Romo.:o secretary also made fifty-two
lad ser" ous nineteen appointments
isaus len - /, dlsmissals in the several bu-
d.missa,5s she department. All Of those
within IN = vii probably be reinstated
Aeres,s,ie sie next thirty days, OF as soon
paces as il is possible to find