The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-24
HOUSE


WAsHINeToN, January 23,-The jour
ma of Saturday was read after some
debate between Crisp and others over
Hogg's resolution printed therein.
Brunn, of Philadelphia rising 20 the
question OF privilege, sens to the clerks
desk to have read a purported inter
view with Crisp, published in yester-
days Washington Post, which, he
stated, n flected on large min orpE in
the House. The interview was read at
length. In il Crisp cFiticisss the action
of the Republicans for refusing to vote
gu the Carlisle cafe.
The Chair Thled. that tse extsaet did
not allege that any member was fntfsi
enced by corrupt or improper Raoeives,
aud, therefore, did net present ques-
ton of privilege. The Chan was alse
ready to rule rat where there was a
question of the highest priVile<e pend
ing in the House, he would enter into
any other question of privilege.
EnlOe, of Tennessee, called attention.
to the fact that b eoe had inserted n
the record certain language re Hecting
upon the committee electioas, Whdeh
be had not used in his speech upoa the
floor. He moved that the record be
amended so as to make it contain only
the language used BY Thoehe upon the
floor. After some &scu> len, the Re-
publican side showing dispo sipon to
make contest over 1t, Enloe withdrew
the motion, amid derisive laughter
from Republicans.
Under call of States, the followTrg
bills and resolutions were introduced
and referred:
ing 100000 for the erection, Il
Washington. efthe statutes of GeaeEals
Shield and Logan.
By ToWnshend, of Illinois, Pension
ing teamsters of the Mexican war, for
curing pork on the same footing as thst
On the salt used foe curing fish
BY WOODBURY., of NeYada-Reselu-
ton for the appointment Of a special
committee to investigate the truth of
the charges made by the governor OF
Alaska against thu Alaska Commercial
Company in his report 10 the Secretary
of the Inferior, and to ascertain
whether, that company has not for
feite all rights and privileges as4Hired
under its lease from the United States,
and whether such lease should not be
feminist ted.
By Butterworth, of Ohio resolution
expressive of the. sense of the House IN
regard to the adjustment of the differ
ences between the United States, Great
Britain and the Dominion of Canada
in the matter of fisheries The resolu- |
ton declares it to be the sense of this |
body that the United States should In !
the interest of peace and amity, between
the nations, in response to the demands |
of manufacturers, merchants and pro !
ducers, for the extension of trade and T
commerce of'the country. use all proper
means to secure an honorable. |
speedy and permanent adjustment /
of all differences and .controvers' es
in regard to the fisheries, provided
that in such. settlement the claim that
the, vessels of, the United States SHALL
have and enjoy the same rights in Ca
dian ports as are accorded to Canadian
vessels in the ports Of the United
States, shallsbe maintsined. Hdt ai ~
. By Thomas, of Wiscoasin--Providing
that all fu Their patents or approvals of |
lands heretofore granted to 1.-THE Union
and Central Pacific Railroad Company
be withheld until final accounting and
settlement be had in pursuance o. the
law between the United States and
-dlu CouupduleS, Suu cOLupiSto anu duPIe
be given by the COM
panies to secure government against
Ultimate loss. Committee on public 7
ands. w4 2a rs 3)e5 (sn II
/ By Dunhsm, of Illinois, Thy request)5
$4,000 to A. Bausette
10 build anair-ship to convex passengers
through the air. Committee onven-
5 McKenna, of California, from the
committee lons public lands, reported
a bill giving 10 California 5per cent. of
the net proceeds of the cash sales of
public lands in that State. COMMITTEES
Of the whole. AdiouRed.