Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-07

ing on the 21c1 level will commence. q
+. Mccarthy. OF the Erening Chroaici.
yesterday took out an attachmen
against the New York Mining Co,npa
ny's property for $313G, for advertisin,
the delinquent list. Superintendent
Canavan has filed bond guaranteein,
the amount to the Sheriff. provided jude
ment be obtained against the COMPANY
thus preventing the attachment of tn.
property, and the placing of an office,
in the works.
The Veto su.taiued
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The Seuat.
vote on the question to refer the Chi
nese bill to the Committee on Foreign
Relations resulted in ayes Is and noe.
~, party vote. On the question, shall
the bill pass Notwithstanding the oh
jections of the President, the vote wa.
ayes % and noes 81; 80 the bill failed
two-thirds not having voted in the af.
frmative. The vote in detail was. yeas
-Bayard, Beck, Call, Cameron of Wis
consin, Cockrcll, Coke. Davis of Iowa
Fair, Farley. German, Grover. Hamp.
ton. Harris, Hill of Colorado, John
ston. Jones of Nevada, James, Me.
Pherson, Makey. Miller Of California
Miller of New York, Morgan, Pendle
ton, Pugh, Slater, Teller, Vest, Voorhees,
and Walker-29.
Nays-Aldricll, Anthony. Blair, Davis
Of Illinois, Dawes, Frye, Harrison,
Hawley. Hoar, Ingalls,, Kellogg, McAlil-
Ian, Mitchell, Morrill,, Plat, Plumb
Rollins, Sawyer, Sewell, Sherman and
Windom-21.
Garland, Jackson, Jones. Ransome
Salisbury, Williams and Vance in the
affirmative were paired with Edmunds,
NcDill. Allison, Hogan, Ferry, Saund-
ers and Conger in the negative.
Late Day Relief.
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, from the
Committee on Naval Affairs, reported
without amendments bill for the re-
lief of the officers and crew of the
Z. s. steamer Monitor, who participated
in the action with the rebel ironclad
Merrimac, in 1862. The bill appropri-
ates $4,000.
OplnlOns on the Veto.
WAsHINGToN. April 6.-There will be
no attempt to override the Presidents
veto of the Chinese bill, and it is not at
all probable that any modified bill will
be passed. The Democrats are entirely
satisfied to let the onus of the defeat of
anti-Chinese legislation rest on the
President, and thero are not enough
Republicans favorable to the ideas
vetoed in the bill to bring a new bill to
a vote. Gen. Rosecrans claims that the
Democrats will control the next House.
Republicans will not, he thinks. even
attempt to contest the Congressional
elections in California, Oregon and Ne
vada, while the labor interest from one
end of the country to the other will be
arrayed against the Presidents party.
Page expresses himself disappointed
and disheartened. He had prepared
himself for qualified veto, but the
document is scarcely that, it being pro-
badly impossible to frame bill which
will be effective to exclude Chinese and
not be open to the objections found by
the President to the present bill. Page
docs not expect to pass the bill over
the veto. because Democrats
will now refuse to help. h means.
however. to put them on record, if possi-
BILE. He is sure all Republicans in the
House who voted for it originally will
vote to pass it over the veto if they have
a chance. Senator Miller, of California,
thinks the President has made a grave
political mistake. which will weaken
the Administration all over tho country
by arraying the labor interest against
the Republican party.
what Farley aud Page say.
Senator Farley, in conversation about
the present outlook, says: Judging from
the tone of the veto it will be very diff
cult to frame any new bill that will be
to the President, and another
difficulty is also encountered in view OF
the advanced stage Of the session to got
any bill through both Houses. Miller
said he had learned on good authority
that the message was written by the At
torney General. He intends to try to
frame bill at once to give ten years
suspension of immigration, with such
machinery to carry it into operation as
will DO effective, aud not liable to any
decided objection specified in the Prssi-
dents message.
Page says the President personally as
sured him today that a 10-year bill will
receive his approval.
Newspaper Veto Talk.
CHICAGO, April 6.-The Times showed
before the anti Chinese bill passed the
House, by citations from ths negotia-
tions between the American and Chi
nsse Consuls, what the President now
urges az the only reason for his veto
that the exclusion of the artisan classes
was not contemplated by the parties
who drew up the treaty. Clearly on the
part Of America the right to exclude
artisans was waived, and it cannot now
be asserted in the bill. II it bs asserted
for prohibition Of immigration fol
twenty years, it is only a suspension. and
therefore is no: violation of the trea'
ty. 1t might bs replied that the suspen
sion for hundred years would still bt
in terms suspension, but it would be
in fact prohibition, and would he
plain violation Of the treaty. In both
these particulars Congress has overdon'
the thing III order to satisfy the Califor
mans. That the President would sigi
the bill If it did not violate the condi
tious of the treaty is pretty certain
How much political strategy there Is be