The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

Carlisle aud Randall coniende1 llat u
word "bill" was used In o general sen
, and included revolutions,
Carlisle quoted from tho proceeding
. which occurred In tie house the lOth
January, 1889, 10 show that the notioi
TO recommit had been entertained b
Speaker kelfer on the resolution from I'll
committee on rules changing Tho rules
the house.
CalNns called attention 70 The flGt thr
no point Of order had been rai,ei agalni
the motion to recOmmit.
Reed again spoke against opposn
the point of order and again read rule II
and said he would apologies to any othe
assembly than this for reading rule whIc
was so plain in its assertions.
Hammond alluded to the motion mad
several days ago by Haskell to close debat
on the house tariff BILL on thOground tina
the word section" embraced in som
cases an entire bill The decision on tn
question remained secret because the ma
jority dare not ask the speaker to rule on IL
Haskell-"I want to say that if it would
result in tariff legislation. | would force /
tonight"
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The presiden
pro tenn. read the following to the senate:
"In view of the possible exigences tina
might affect the public service, deem i
proper to give notice of my intention to re
sign the office with which the senate ha'
honored me, at noon, on Saturday, the j
of March. proximo.
[Signedl "DAvID DAVE"
Mr.. Voorhees, presented several kilograms
| from printers and other working-men, pro
testing against any action to exclude uniol
printers from the government printing
office.
Mr.. Morrill,, from the committee or
finance, reported iayorably joint resJlu
ton to provide for determining the
Hawaiian reciprocity treaty.
| Referred TO the committee on foreigr
| relations.
Mr.. Logan presented resolution Of the
Chicago stock exchange favoring the
repeal of article IL OF the amendments to
the constitution. Referred to the COM
mittee on the judiciary. The committee's
preamble accompanying the resolutions
set forth that article IL has taken from the
citizen all redress in the courts for all
injustice done him by state and the loss
sustained by reason of the state passing a
law, imposing obligations OF the contract
with him.
MIR. Cameron, of Wisconsin, presented q
similar resolution from the Milwaukee
! chamber of commerce, which was referred
| to the same committee.
A message was received from the pre5i
dent Transmitting the report OF the govern
ment directors Of the American Pacific
Railway company.
On motion of Mr.. Sherman, an order was
adopted that The senate proceed to consider
| first the pending pension bills after untin,
ished business is disposed OF, and second
the house bills reported favorably, com
mencing at the point where the calendar was
last under consideration.
Referring to telegraph communications
protesting against the exclusion OF mem
bers of the Typographical union from EN-.
ployment in the government printing OF
| ice, Mr.. Anthony stated that no such ex.
he hoped this declaration would go ont IS
an answer to the kilograms received On this
subject.
After executive unfinished business the
bill to give increased pensions to one-armed
and one legged soldiers, was taken up.
A message was received a. nounclng the
non-concurrence of the house on the action
of the senate On the internal revenue tariff
bill, and asking conference in which the
house should be- represented by five ii the
conference.
Mr.. Morrill, moved the senate insist upon
its action and agree to Il conference. He
said he would ask for the appointment of as
many confereees oil the part Of the senate
as the house should appoint on its part.
Mr.. Ingalls, asked Mr.. Morrill, now he
proposed to have the senate conferees ap-
pointed.
Mr.. Morrill, said they would, OF course, be
appointed by the chair but if he (Morrill)
had the making of tie appointment, he
would name three republicans and two
democrats.
Mr.. Morgan said this tariff question, in its
present shape, was not privileged, and he
would object - the consideration OF Mr.,
MorrilPs motion to day.
Mr.. Ingalls, said he would like, before the
question of agreeing to conference was
put, to have read the names of the conierees
who were to be appointed on the
part of the senate. He understood
the names were in the hands of the chair,
action in the matter would be very much
controlled by the knowledge thus TO DC
obtained.
Mr. Hawley called Mr.. ingalls, to order,
and said his remarks implied discourteous
reflections on the chair.
Mr.. lngalls-"Well, Mr.. President, be-
fore this thing is voted upon, | pro-
pose to know into what hands the
bill is to be confided, and as / understand
the conterees have been elected, ana their
names written down and sent to the presid-
ing officer, / want TO know VINO they are,
and | shall fist take lessons IN courtesy
from the senator from Connecticut HaW-
some valuable lessons to the senator from
Kansas. Whether that senator will avail
himself of them is another question"
Mr.. Ingalls-"The senator can be as lnde-
pendent as he pleases here; but he cannot
be outside"
Mr.. Neutrality-suspicious."
. Mr.. Hoar said as the senate had not
agreed 10 a conference aJ all, much less OF
dered the appointment OF commlttee OF
conference, II any senator had gwen the
chairman q list OF persons "nom
conferees, that was private comm UNI.
cation between the senator's. The president
thought Mr.. Hoar was right, and SAID, IN
answer 10 Mr.. Ingalls,, that since he had
been In the senate whenever committee OIL
conference were to be appointed on revenue
bills, it had always been customary 10 Sc
lect members of the committee or nnance'
Mr. ingalls, declared he had no intention
10 offer any affront, either TO the presiding
officer or the senator from Vermont (Mor-
rim. but as it was II was malter
Of the next importance 70 know
into whose hands the pl
was TO go. If the conference should %
agreed TO, and as the selection mas oeei'
made and the names were soon 70 De an
nounced 10 say that this was a conhdentla
communication between senators was
laughabls trayesty.
The President-"The paper was handed
TO the chair BY a senator, and the chal,
handed it back. have not gotany paper
lLaughter. -.. -
After further discussion, the senate ha ~
ing voted TO insist on its action, ana 70
agree 10 conference, the conierees 70 be
appointed By the chair, tho presldent
named Messrs. Morrill,, sherman, Alnrlcn'
Bayard and Beck.
Mr.. Beck at first declined TO serve, on the
grounds that he was fully occupied a.
member Of the subcommittee o. the com
-,ittee on appropria ions, on the sundry
civil service bill. and If that bill should iail
an EXTRA session would be necessaryi bui
AFTER Mr.. voorhees,, Mr.. Harris and MI.
Morrill, had insisted upon his serving as q