St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-01
IDAHO HAS The CALL.
Senators Will Pass the ADJ
mission Bill Before Tack
ling the Tariff.
Southern Republicans Say the
National Election Bill Is
Vicious Legislation.
It Will Ineite Race Wars and
Result in Shedding Of
Blood.
Congress Probably Will Re-
main in Session Until the
First of September.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-In the sem
ate to-day Mr.. Evarts gave notice that
on account of the absence of Mr.. Voor-
hees the commemorative services in
honor of the late S. S. Cox, of New
York, had been again postponed until
Tuesday of next week. The senate
passed the house bill in relation to costs
in pension and other cases, and then
took up the house bill for the admission
of Idaho. After the bill had been read
Mr.. Morrill, gave notice that he would
at the earliest possible moment move to
take up the tariff bill. Mr.. Platt said
that much as he believed in the tariff
bill, and anxious as he was to
have it passed, he could not consent
to allow 1t to interfere with the Idaho
bill. Mr.. German asked when the tariff
bill would likely come up. Mr.. Morrill,
said that it was not his purpose to inter
ence reports. but he repeated that at as
early moment as possible the tariff
bill would be called up. Mr.. Teller said
that the Idaho bill would likely con-
sumo most of the week, and it was
doubtful if the tariff bill could be called
up this week. After the report had
been read. the bill was laid aside, and
the agricultural appropriation bill was
taken up, the principal committee
amendment being to strike out the APP
preparation Of $4,000 for an expert
mental farm and garden at Arlington.
This was agreed to. The amendment
for an appropriation of $4,000 for
sorghum culture and $4,000 for
investigating the habits of in
sects and remedy for the cotton
ball worm were adopted, and the bill
was passed. A further conference was
ordered on the legislative appropriation
bill. The consideration Of the Idaho
bill was resumed, and Mr.. Cullom adj
dressed the senate In its support. He
declared that any attempt to drag poll
tics into the question had to come from
Washington, and not from Idaho. The
committee on territories had been
charged with seeking political advan-
tage because it had not reported bills
for the admission of Arizona and New
Mexico. He assured the senate that
the committee was entirely innocent in
the matter. Neither territory had pre-
sented itself in such manner as to
justify the committee in placing them
alongside of Wyoming and Idaho. Con-
gress should not do anything to hinder
the march of prosperity in the West, be-
cause the prosperity of the whole coun-
try was that which all desired and for
which all should labor. The Idaho bill
was laid aside, and Mr.. Jones of Arkan-
sas, from the committee on territories,
reported bill to authorize the board of
supervisors of Maricopa county, Ari-
IONA, to issue bonds in aid of railroad.
This bill is similar to that recently We
toed by the president. The bill was
placed on the calendar. The house
joint resolution continuing the annual
appropriations for thirty days after the
close of the fiscal year Gf the appropria-
ton bills have not then become law,
was reported by Mr.. Allison. The
house bill for additional land for the
Baltimore custom house was reported
and placed on the calendar. The SEN
ate, at p. H., adjourned till tomorrow.