The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-03
N CONGRESS-.
r.. EDUCATION Bill in the
Ihe Senate.
,, yOS-SECTARIAN BASIS.
ia Back Pay-The Secretary
O'' n The Treasury and the
Silver POLICY
SENATE.

,r..grSGrox, March 2.-Among the
,.',ns presented in the Senate to-day
gam by Hoar, from workingmen en-
ped in government workshops since
'st,bt.5our law of 1886 was passed,
ling compensation for overtime
~. ,is Teference of their claims to some
oi.s n- That may adjudicate the ques-
lls 1rbether they ought 10 have such
p..,aanensstion. Hoar said he favored
yoH tts1nest of the petitioners. He be-
III Le Inc object of the eigat-dour law
lev N test the soundness OF economic
, s1 affirmed by the workIngmen of
tlis country.
,o,sions reported, with an amend
PP,lnftbe House bill 70 increase the pen
SONS of widows and uep, ndent relatives
N iec .ased soldiers and sailors. The
amendment provides for an increase of
1sDsions OF minor children from 81 per
month. the amount fixed by the House,
N 81 a month. Van Wyck SAID
he would ask early consideration
al the bill and wouli ask the Senate to
Increase minor children's pension to So
smonth instead of 81. recommended
by the committee. He would also ask
batinsane or helpless children should
receive pension given to minor chill
drsn beyond IS years OF age so long
IS The disability or insanity continue.
Logan hoped the bill would soon be
bseH mp and that it would be passed
hnrf-arrnr fhof ~ III ha
5st.er thai the points suggested by Van
W7es some of which Logan favored,
.loa.j be incorporated into the Senate
Elns,ead of encumbering the House
El.
logan also expressed the hope that
hearrsars of pensions bill introduced
By the Senator from Kansas (IngaIls)
FOllG shortly be reported and passed.
Van Wyck thought the amendments
proposed we're directly in line of the
bl lust reported and should be incor-
DDrated in that bill. He also said Con-
ness ought to have passed at the last
session the bill granting pensions to
Mexican soldiers. The bill reported by
Van Wyck was placed on the calendar.
All o'clock. the Senate took up the
ducadon bill and Call addressed the
senate in opposition TO Allison's
amendment. He characterized it as
reflection on the States and an abandon
ment Of one OF the principles of our
government.
Mr. salisbury opposed the bill,
whether with or without the Allison
amendment.
M ingalls, said that if this money
were 70 be distributed, we should throw
about Il all the safeguards possible.
rms Dill, TOO, Mr.. Ingalls, said, was for a
una 10 be applied to non-sectarian
SCHOOLS. He then read from a speech
cellVeTee BY Mr.. Zach Montgomery,
sore me Roman Catholic Sunday
saool teachers Association, of Cal
sfnia' IN 1873. Mr.. Ingalls, would do
\. montgomery the justice to say that
-n2d declared that thepamphlet report
vs. incorrect, but Mr.. ingalls, would
T certain extracts which Mr..
AA'somerY had not included
u Tue extracts which he had
IA-lled m:Srepresented him. Speaking
u me telegraph, railroad and news
r r11FsIs- Tie pamphlet report says:
alsy are the means of spreading false
.ulor' and moral sentiments that cor.
i-E; he minds of good Catholics in this
anu Instead of reading corrupting
.aEsNspapers, teach them (the childreu5
ne truths OF the church. and that will
, s-,s mem from the whirlpool of Profess
. @lasin and heresv in all its forms. The
.S.ga mat the Protestants entertain
1So., ne great progress made in the
a--l5eenth century, wish to warn you
=. N A?s'aln from. The Protestant theory
NJ dependence. making up our
~ -i-l' Tor ourselves on matters of
'1S,on' are false, as well as damnable
'-e outcome. There is 10 such thing
Pc. PERSONAL freedom in religion and
SS. !. The whole powers les with
p > successor of Saint Peter, the Holy
~ ~ o1o aud the Holy See of Rome"
r e-..e- Nh. ingalls, said, were the ex-
Sp IN mat had not been denied, yet the
~ n, oeiore the Senate was to be ad-
-'l- an. on a non-sectarian basis.
i- ]-.5f further debate the Senate ad-