Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-04

All.
geianefe would withdraw ikoir Criticism,
re sni Y that 50 far rs ihe SENATOR'S AZ.
ciarauon OF She purpose u have ina
olli considered WAS concerned he hed
no Issue With Hin but no could
NOT see sny cause &C nretext Tar
tnc senator's speech when be knew hls
OH could not be, and would not he con.
siuered. MIR. Hear went on Ia defend the
olii. What was there IN II that was going
70 sur up sectional strife. or that was
an Indictment against whole people. II
simply provided that II citizens OF the
united States, Inhabitants 81 any district
should under oath, declare 10 lhe court
tHat tnefe mad been q homiMde, or other
serious onense against the life or prop
cry, oy reason OF race or politics, the
Judge should thereupon do what II d5ne IN
tne case OF every coronerls inuuest
throughout the land INQUIRE into the facts
and report them TO the attorney. aeneral
ana TO congress. Why should such bili
DC described as an Indictment against
wholc peopleY It included the
North as well as the south.
~ defended Cinnamon as well as
negro II defended Democrats In Yer
mont as wen AS Republicans in louisiana.
was on American citizen 20 be safer in
nleNlco than IN Mississippi, was the Mex
lcah nag 10 give more safety to American
citlzens than the stars and stiipes9
Mr.. Riddleberger denounced the hin.
MT BAR objected to,A further consid.
Grafton OF the adjournment resolution.
aud u was placed on the calendar.
VonfereeS on the river and harbor bill
reported an agreement aud the report
was agreed to without division
me vetoed house bin granting
pension TO Jacob Romiser was taken up,
| ana Mr.. Wilson OF Maryland explained
bhat the president had acted under
misrepresentation, he having
been Informed that no ap.
plicatiou had been made Ia
she pension oillce, when In TACT an ap
plicatlon had been made. The btli was
passed over the presidents veto by a
unanimous vote. Yeas 80, NAYS none.
The senate then took a recess until s
O'Clock.
rnR HousE.
WASHINGTON, Aug 8.--The sreaker
laid before the house the PRESIDENTS
| message announcing the approval OF the
oleomargarlne bill, 1t was read aud re.
ierred TO the committee ON WAYS and
means.
Also message from the president
transmitting the papers Ia the Cutting
case which were referred to the commit.
tee on foreign affairs.
Mr.. Wlllisot Kentucky presonleda con
terence report on tho river aud harbor
appropriation bill, aud Il was read at
length.
Mr.. Springer criticised II as reported from
the conference because II refused to ao-
oept the Illinois and Michigan canal aud to
make an appropriation for the Hennapln
canal He dwelt upon the Importance OF
the proposed Improvement, denying that
, 1t was work of local interest aud de.
/ clarlng IL was as national work as the
work OF Improving the Mississippi river.
Mr.. Miller closed the discussion in a
! three minute speech In favor OF the re.
port, aud 1t was agreed to; yeas, n
nays, 0S,
Mr.. Burns OF Missouri submitted con,
1 ference report upon the deficiency appro.
| priation bill, and 1t was agreed TO.
: Mr., Morrison OF Illinois submitted d
conference report on the sundry clvii bill
! The reading Of the report consumed near.
, ly an hour and half, and as O'clock
} was near at hand Mr. Holman OF Indiana
1 wished its consideration to 90 over until
tomorrow, saying that The increased mp,
preparation for the salaries Of Officers
were unexampled.
Mr.. Randall replied TINT most of th,
1 officers whose salaries were increased
! were In the land office.
/. The report was then agreed TO, yeas
o 1926; nays, l6i and the house adjourned