The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-04
THE Fun BEGINNING
An the Resolution Regarding
government Officers.
rrsRBCEPrION IN THE SENATE.
.ds silver Circulation Resolu-
Dia In in the House = A Big
Batch of New Bills.
SENATE.

WARRINGTON, February 9.-The cha 7
IA before the Senate letter from the
i I'ttornev.GeneraI asking an additional
annroDriation of $4,000 for jurors of
1 rnitsd States courts, and $135, 900 for
1-;tnesses. Referred to the committee
on appropriations.
among the measures reported favor
.blv from committees was a resolution
br FRYE. reported, a, he believed,
9TH ..npanimity" from the committee
Nv foreign relations, declaring it to be
tho orinion of the Senate that Congress
o CTG not to provide for joint COM
mission of Great Britain and the United
Stafas in relation to the fisheries.
placed on the calendar.
The Chair then placed before the
Conofe resolution as submitted yeSter-
Jov hv Riddleberger and the substitutes
foy Il Submitted BY Pugh, relating to the
relations between the President and the
Senate in regard to information and
DaDers affecting government officers
suspended or appointed.
Edmunds said practically but four
p,onths of the session were left for bust
mass. The resolution offered embraced
no practical question. only mooted
questions, and it would be time enough
TO debate the question when it should
become a practicable question. He
moved to lay the resolutions on the
iaOle.
Rlddleberger addressed the Chair.
The Chair said it was not debatable
Riddleberger criticised Edmunds
motion in view of the fact that he
(Edmunds) had first debated the mat
ter and then moved to shut off the
debate he asked that he might be al
lowed to answer Edmunds.
Hale asked that Riddleberger might
have unanimous consent to make his
remarks.
Van WICK thought Riddleberger
should be allowed to proceed. and he
would so move if in order.
The Chair said the motion would not
je ia order at this time.
By unanimous consent, Riddleberger
vas allowed to proceed.
He did not object to the first three
sections Of Pugh's resolution. If these
were now introduced as a substitute for
his (Riddleberger' resolution, he
would accept them, but when it came to
the remaining section he differed with
Pugh his, Riddleberger's, resolution
merely involved two propositions, viz,
that We had no right to require from
the President the reasons for the
rsmoTa. or suspension of officers, but
had the right to demand'of him any
reasons or papers or proofs going to the
question OF appointment. The rest of
fGgl resolution as to public policy"
eye. NJ. RIddleberger saw no necessity
3.1 protested ignorance of parlia-
iI-54.-'y Jaw, but inquired of ie Chair
Il l2lon to lay on the ia g was to
q. ofiebate.
ne Uhair-It has that effect. Further
opinion. WV -
IIs--l never would have offered the
ss'o.lilon if the question had not been
Presented by leading Republican.
9-.sf-l rise to point of order.
.,-s--Ay resolution was merely re-
,YI,Ye to the affirmative action as
SC,o,-s!sstood on the part of Republican
IN ils Uhair-The Senator fromAIabama
~ - pause moment. The Senator from
49,, ,.-l-a an (COnger) rises to a point of
5 ,.-... mat Senator Will state his point
yooser-I make this point of order,
IA 10. ms question is to be open to de
Az W one Senator, it must be open to
-.', Il It Is not open to all object to
lither discussion on the subject.
a., Sl-As a motion has been made to
Il, -! ms resolution on the table, and as
avs motive and purpose of the motion
~ M t;aaanliest, l have no objection to that
~3b! !9 Prevailing.
v5 H.oulleberger had NO objection if there
~ 10 PREDATORY remarks.
~ Is notion to lay on the table was
n H. 70. only one voice being heard in
w; negative.
OH was passed for benefit of the
b, ,,is u I Texas, Colorado, Oregon, Ne
and Il california, Kansas and Nevada
Iisb1a e territories of Washington and
O,,os II provides that in case of the
Ian He original vouchers required by
Stato o- lhe settlement of claims by the
tar ., ana lI Territories named, the Secre-
Don. :! " ar may accept copies thereof.
to,r fC al certified by the State or Terri
be.o,se . y CLOCK the Dakota bill was placed
tie 4oo oue Senate and Mr.. Logan took
Md Ut n';I He differed materially, he
C.roliDDo.'Inn the Senator from the South
gsson.s; Butler) and the Senator from
Ida. OFeSt) in regard to theouestion
si consideration. Fourteen States
-.s,S zen admitted under the force of
oNbe as acts and eleven States with
oe ve uaatolng acts. Congress. there
lcco,dirss nee to adopt either course,
each CAS- 70 The circumstances which in
lie p1 mig might seem best adapted to
Nely Go good. What was substan-
son. r.. oolectlon to Dakota's admis-
nlasr'ss a. reading a paragraph from
AZ EAST 'peech' We might get glimpse,
Oo.scdoD u the shadow of the real
vas that me meaning of the objection
would ada dakota were admitted it
9ep1bican taree electoral votes to the
9ben:isi strength at the next Presi-
'I ,lef, Eb.L,oh. He imputed of Mr..
Mr.. Butlssuer that was not the point.
Nready dscI,. denied it and said he had
al complexinSed that even If the politl
.la;ic, be Tos1 Of Dakota were Demo
Use It's admjatec have felt obliged to Cd
Pects ofits sSsIon under the present as
4F. Los Sspplication. $500 =
." 'S'd that when the Repub-