Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26

WASHINGTON, June th-In the Senate to-day
the Senate bill to prevent the transportation in
bond OF merchandise between the United States
and Mexico and TO restore the right whenever
the Zona Libra is abolished, was reported ad.
yersely. The Senate then went into executive
session.
The doors were reopened and the Senate took
up the House bill for the admission of Wyoming
as a State.
The bill was temporarily laid aside and In.
gals offered resolution instructing the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections to INQUIRE
into the publication iu the Record to-day of a
personal explanation by Call, and report
whether 1t is in accordance with the rules ETC.
This led to a sharp spat. in the course of
which ingalls, charged Call with having s'de-
iberately falsified the record" He was called
to order, and modified his language by making
it "changed the record"
The resolution went over without action, and
the Senate proceeded with the Wyoming ad-
mission bill, the report of the Committee on
Territories being read.
Vest opposed the bill. He knew in the past
that States had been admitted with small popu-
lations because of some sectional or party ext
gencies: but none such existed new Wyom-
ing, he SAID, has population of not over 60 co.,
scattered over an immense area of 81, 600 square
miles. He would not vote for the admission of
Wyoming with its present Constitution permit
ting woman suffrage. Woman suffrage was an
tagonistic TO the spirit and Institutions of the
American people. He deplored the extension
of suffrage to the colored men in the South, and
said no intelligent man to-day would give il to
them. He himself would no more give them
the right of suffrage than he would give a
deadly weapon TO a child. Certainly he would
not give it to colored women, who were far
more impulsive and thoughtless than the men
Another DIGESTION he made to the Constitution
of Wyoming was that it gave the right of hold
ing property to aliens.
flatt said Wyoming bad as good right to ad-
mission as any Territory ever admitted. He
was surprised that the gentlemen devoted to
"home rule" should not be willing to allow a
Territory to decide woman suffrage Tor itself
believed DQDulatiOu no aror
lbs, 600 than 100000. In conclusion, Platt spoke
of the great resources of Wyoming, and said
with irrigation it could support ten millions OF
people.
AT the close of Platt's remarks he made an
effort to have a vote taken on the bill, but Vest
objected, and moved an amendment, and the
Senate adjourned.
IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, June 25th-To-day, in the
House, Boutelle presented conference report
on the naval appropriation bill and insisted on
its consideration, notwithstanding the objection
OF Bland that he was thereby consuming the
short time remaining for debate on the silver
bill.
Boutelle made short explanation of the de-
tails OF the agreement reached in conference
and called for the previous question, which was
ordered-ayes 139 noes 109-and the conference
report was adopted.
On motion of Conger, debate on the silver bill
was extended till O'Clock, when a vote will be
taken.
Morse of Massachusetts took the floor in sup
port of the House bill and in opposition to the
Senate bill.
The hour of 3 O'Clock having arrived Conger
moved that voting begin.
Bland moved that the House concur in the
Senate amendments.
Springer moved that separate votes be had on
each section
The debate was continued by Taylor of Il
Enois, Peters of Kansas, Cutcheon of Michigan,
Dunnell of Minnesota. Bayne of Virginia, Viii
Jams of Illinois, and others.
Mckinley, in closing the debate, said he
wanted the use of both metals to continue and
opposed the Senate amendments. He wanted
the metals to stand side by sde equal in pug
chasing power and legal tender quality. The
gentlemen who favored the Senate amend
ments wanted silver to do all the work. What
ever we have for money must be equal in pur-
chasing power and legal-tender quality
whether gold, paper or silver dollars each re-
deemable in the other, and each exchangeable
for the other and each of equal value.
The first vote taken was on the proposition to
concur in the first section of the Senate bill,
providing free coinage for silver, the coins to be
full legal tender in place of the House BILL pro-
viding for the coinage of S4 600 per month.
The 1ree-coinage amendment was defeated
ayes 135, noes l52.
The following Republicans voted with the
Democrats in favor of free coinage: Bartine,
Carter, Cornell, De Haven, Featherstone, Fun
ston, Clifford, Hermann, Kelly, Laws, Morrow,
Perkins, Peters, Post, Smith of Illinois, Towns.
end of Colorado, Turner of Kansas, Williams of
Ohio, Dorsey. Anderson of Kansas, Owen of
Indiana. Wade and Morrill-23
The following Democrats voted with the Re-
publicans to non-concur: Andrew Buckalew,
Campbell, Clancy, Covert, Dumphy, Dargan,
Flower. Geissenhainer, Marsh, McAdoo, Mutch-
Ter, O'Nel of Massachusetts,, Quinn Spinola
Tracy. Turner of New York, Vaux, Wiley, Will
cox, Rusk and Stump
Springer withdrew his request for separate
vote on each section, and the House, by a rising
vote-140 to S5-non-concurred in all the re-
manning Senate amendments.
The bill was then temporarily laid aside.
Hits of Illinois presented conference report
ON the diplomatic appropriation bill, and it was
agreed to.
Cannon from the Committee on Rules, re-
ported back substitute for the resolution in
troduced by Lodge of Massachusetts,, setting
apart five days of the present week for the con-
sideration the national election bill substitute
1t provIdtS that Immediately after the passage
of the silver bill the House proceed TO consider
the election bill until July ID at O'Clock, when
the previous question will be considered or
dered. This is not to interfere with the general
appropriation bills.
Springer moyedto adjourn, and pnloe shouted
This is a bill to revolutionize the Govern
ment" Finally it was agreed TO allow forty
derstanding that the previous question should
be considered ordered, and Springer withdrew
his motion 10 adjourn.
McMillin and Blount vigorously attacked the
bill, and from this time on there was great con
fusion on the floor. Cannon and O'Neill of In
diana engaged in a colloquy somewhat per-
sonsl, and this added so much to the already
existing disorder that the Sergeant-at- Arms
came forward with his mace of office and re-
stored order.
Springer moved to table the resolution. On
yea and nay vote this was lost-yeas II6, nays
lSS-Coleman of Louisiana being the only Re-
publican who voted with the Democrats
The resolution was then adopted
After arranging to meet at IL o'clock for six
days during which the debate will continue
the House adjourned.