The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-28
noliberations in Both Houses
on Wednesday.
D,KOrl BILL IN THE SENATE
,..,,a Tiff in the Houss-COnsider-
air Of the Naval Retire
ment Bill.
FoRrY-yINrH CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

W,sgIPGTON, January y. - In I'll
ssDste. ingalls, presented memorial Q
tbs legislature OF Kansas, praying TO
40 establishment of two additions
Military stations in that State, as
n,otection against Indian depredations
Plumb presented a memorial from
tbe same body, praying for the exten
.;on Of military facilities at Fort Riley
Kansas. The papers were appropri
A' ny motion Of ingalls,, his bill to pro.
,;Ss for q national university was taken
ir -ur tn table, read the second time
md referred to the committee on eduea.
ion and labor.
W ESrrison's substitute for his original
,aaoIution Of inquiry as 10 the admins
t-stiop Of the Pension Office was taken
rom the table and, without debate,
ssreed to- 1t directs the Senate COM
1;ittee Cd expenditures of public money
b make an investigation into the
charges by the new Commissioner of
Pensions as to the former administra
ron Of that office.
In the course of the debate, ingalls,
said be had been informed by reliable
authority that Major AGasman, Indian
agent. had been removed because he
had been too pitifuln to those settlers.
Dawes denied this, and said the pres
snt Administration was disposed to re-
move the settlers without regard to the
hardships involved, but the department,
Dawes said, was DESTROYS of relieving in
some way the honest settler who went
% thoselands in good faith. r
Jones tArk). said the amendment of
ingalls, would hurt nine honest men to
one dishonest man. He admitted there
lsd been some talk by few men
among the settlers of resistance TO the
President proclamation, but such men
we're relatively very few. EN
After luther debate the matter went
over t.lt
The els:;ora! count bill was post
pOned until Monday next.
Harrison then called up the bill for
Tie admission OF Dakota. The bill nav
ing been read, Harrison addressed the
Senate in its support. He said that no
man could suppose that the descend
AltsOi themen who in 1776 complained
OF the appointment of their officials by
others than themselves would long be
content With the treatment of their
aitslTS as Territorial and Colonial We
'aould remember who these people
we're vac inhabited this Territory. Da-
ioiA They had been, until lately, citizens
Oh several States, and had exercised
81 the privileges of citizenship. They,
therefore, knew how valuable was the
privilege OF citizenship. Harrison
3PoEe Of the Immense products of the
5ein6iy last year, and of the general
.lfIy o. Is people. and continued: How
Coulq We Justify ourselves in denying to
PEOPLE capable Of such rapid and pros
gelOuS Development the-right to admis-
1lul as State. They were people
1lsgiy made up OF brave men who had
Olsat IN the Union armies
-1'lne by their services in
. -ss armies given perpetuity to
S Se institutions Of this government.
maj lact may account for their discon-
' 81. WIN their present. political condi-
%a Dakota had by its proposed con-
%lion made ample provision for the
IL N-Si oIAu IndA4lcllduCe Vi PUBIC
" Se'9lS, and had made compact with |
y United States forever securing re-
291S L6erty to- all residents of the |
,-1 me- south Dakota had made herself /
.-,s s9d lawfully ready, and now stood
, -ls door Of Congress asking for ad-
-SSlon to to the Union.
outer. outer asked Harrison to give the
, ,jSlss o. the States on whose cases he
,yt,el a. presidents for the method of
NJ, proposed in the case of Da-
Ia sen
Larson replied that the cases were
SIiouasssSee, Michigan, California, Iowa,
tn,p Arkansas and Oregon, and in
ir z,n SsAed In what respect the Senator
Eo,. E sU9th Carolina disputed that Da-
No. 1v,S mad not come within the line of
pNvaSIents, -AA -
,to 1u t said he would satisfy the Sen
through. -@-' Oei0fe 'ne ueoaVe was
.5 Larson concluded with the remark
Il Ln .aepeople of Dakota, not cringing-
az Svs W! respectfully, requested to be al |
he T 70 participate with other states in
can mon mon N all theprivileges of Ameri.
Hs, -isl then took the floor in reply to |
,es sti,tson' but yielded for executive |
.o9ruas after which the Senate adj |