Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-05
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
President Cleveland Has Gone Shoot
ing-Democratic Declaration in
Favor Of Silver-1!inOr
News Notes.

|
Favor Of Silver-1!inOr
News Notes.
Washington, Mch. 5.-The president,
accom- panied by DR.. Oreili, Commander
George F. Wild, of the lighthouse board,
and Commander Lamberton, inspector of
| the fifth lighthouse district, left here this
morning on the Violet for ten days
shooting on the inland waters of North
Carolina.
| ANONYMOUS PETITIONS.
Mgr. Satolli has received en- anonymous
petition urging him to 60 to Chicago and
| suppress the organization of the Clan
Na-Gae. The paper received here made
no reference to Cronin beyond saying
that the society had already murdered
man and threatened to murder others.
Mgr. Satolli will not take any part in the
revival of Cronin agitation or investi-
gate Clan-Na-Gae. The subject is said
to be entirely out of his jurisdiction.
SIXTEEN STATES AND TWO TERRITORIES.
The following are the names of the
Democrats who signed the address re-
Gently given to the public, urging all
Democrats to make the money question
the paramount issue and to endeavor to
place the Democratic party on record In
favor of the Immediate restoration Of
the free and unlimited coinage of gold
and silver at the present legal ratio of 16
to l, without waiting for the aid or con-
sent of any other nation, as it existed
prior to 1873, such coin to be full legal
tender for all debts public and private"
R. P. Bland, Missouri; W. j. Bryan, Ne
braska H. A. Coffeen, Wyoming; George
W. Fithian, Illinois; J. T. Cockrell, Texas;
John L. McLauren, South Carolina; James
G. MCGUIRE, California; George Ikert,
Ohio; Justin R. Whiting, Michigan; Q.
Snodgrass, Tennessee; George r. Richard
son, Michigan; NJ. A. Smith, Arizona; A.
W. Ogden, Louisiana; j. G. Capeheart,
West Virginia; W. L. Moore, Kansas; Fl.
d. Money, Mississippi; W. R. Ryan, Mis-
souri,; B. F. Grady, North Carolina; Chas.
H. Morgan, Missouri; g. W. Shell, South
Carolina; Edward Lane, Illinois; D. D.
Donovan, Ohio; A. g. Latimer, South
Carolina; Marshall Arnold, Missouri; W.
H. Demon, Alabama; W. j. Talbert,
South Carolina; John 8. Williams, Miss
issippi; 7. J. Stait, South Carolina; A. I.
Caminetti, California; W. F. Bower, North
Carolina; Antonio Joseph, New Mexico
Evan P. Howell, Atlanta Constitution; j.
Floyd King, ex-member of congress, of
Louisiana. They represent sixteen states
and two territories.
ANTI-TOxINE FREE.
Among the bills passed yesterday in
kbo hor k0 clv Aov
the new remedy for diphtheria, to be i'm
ported free of duty. The measure was
pushed through by western members led
by Representative Bryan, of Nebraska.
THE APPROPRIATIONS.
The following figures show approxi-
mately the total appropriations made
during the late session of congress:
Agricultural, $3,3O3, 700; army, $23,252,-
60s; diplomatic and consular, $1,575,073;
District of Columbia, So, ,916, 1873; fortifica-
tions, $1,9O4,557 Indian, $9,976, ,948; mill
tary academy, $424,26l; pensions, S141,-
3S1 $40; postof1ice. $89,545,997; general
deficiency, $8,6O0,0O0; sundry civil, $47,-
100000; urgent deficiency bills passed
early in the session, $685., 1921; legislative,
executive and judicial, $21 300, 900; naval,
1923, 100000; permanent annual, $113,073,-
956; miscellaneous, $4,000; total, $685.
952,524.
These figures are exact, except in the
cases of the general deficiency, sundry
civil, legislative, executive and judicial,
naval and miscellaneous, and these are
very close to the exact amounts except |
possibly on the general deficiency bill
and miscellaneous.
The figures on the general deficiency |
are given as the bill passed the house,
and will be found to be not far from cor
rect.
PENSION LIQUIDATION.
The pension bill, as enacted, contains |
provisions that pensions shall not be paid
to non-resldents who are not residents of |
the United States, except for actual dis
abilities incurred in the service, directing |
examining surgeons to state the ratings |
to which they say the applicants are en-
titled and fixing the lowest rate of pen
sion at Sc IL month. Among the last acts
of the house was the passage of the SEN
ate bill to establish regulations for the
payment of accrued pensions to the heirs |
of dead pensioners and exempting the |
pension money from being held as part
of the assets Of the estate for the payment
of debts.
BILLS THAT FAILED.
The following bills failed to receive
the signature of the president and there
fore failed to become laws:
To protect insignia and name of Red |
Cross; to amend the act to provide for
time and place of holding terms of United
States courts In the state of Washington;
to amend the act authorizing Texarkana
and Fort Smith Railway company to
bridge Sulpher river IN Arkansas or in !
Texas" approved April 81, 1894; for the
relief of telegraph operators during war of !
rebellion; to grant to railroad companies
in Indian Territory additional powers to
secure right of way, depot grounds, ETC.;
to grant GAINESVILLE, McAllister and st.
Louis Railroad company the right to
build two branch lines ana to grant the |
right of way therefore through the Indian
Territory granting the state of Kansas
the abandoned Fort Hayes military reser-
vation for the purpose Of establishing
western branch of Kansas agricultural
college and of the Kansas state normal In
stitute thereon, and for public parks; to |
authorize the auditor of the war depart
ment to audit certain quartermastef