The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-28

nion no the earliest time practicable. lni
Doc insisted that IT, admission should De az
Ter the most careful consideration by Che
people of the territory. and after mature
neliheration by the Congress Of the United
States.
Sir. siruhIo. Iowa. denied that Che people
of wyoming had acted In violation Of any
law in the adoption 0f the constitution.
SIR. Gr0stenOr. Ohio said the Democratic
party, since the lail OF slavery, and since 10
had ceased tO admit States. lu order
to Keep uf The practice Of slavery,
had always opposed the admission
0f states. Hostility. either omen and
declared as now. covert er lnsinualcd. as in
the Fifiieih Congress. bad always been the
policy Of ihe Democratic party.
Al o'clock ODE previous question was
ordered. Nr. Spring ou behalf of The mi-
norlty Of the committee. offered an amend
ment providing for another convention.
called under the authority ol AN act of Con-
gress. Lost-yeas. l5i: n0es l3,.
Mr.. Springer then offered an amendment
providing that there anaii boz an election .n
Wyoming next November for representa-
tive to fhe finy-lir-t lud Fify--ccond Con-
1resses and fOr state ana judicial offices.
The Constitution shall Dee voted unon. and
10 the vote is against female suffrage.
that feature shall le eliminated from the
Constitution. This was also lost-loas. lS3;
naYs. l.l.
Mr.. Springer then offered his last amend
menf. which strikes out fho clause oi the
wyoming Constitution providing i1r female
suffrage and this was deioatei-ieas. 1929
NAYS. li-
The bin was then passed -yc1s. 1850.
ndys l.l 10 was strict party vote.
The House Chem went into Committee Of
The Whole on fla army appropriation bin.
The blll was read at length. and. without
action. the committee rose and the House
at $40 adjourned.
RECIPROCITY WITH SOUTH AMERICA.
Secretary Blaine was asked Tonight
about the correctness of lhe published rc-
port iO the effect that TWO United States
delegates t0 the PAN American Congress
Wcre in tle name of the secretary. and with
bis approval. t0 make proposition oi ah-o-
lutte reciprocity tO fho representatives ol the
south Am can countries. The Secretary
read the published dispatch carefully and
with evident interest. but positively de-
clined tO make any comments. and would
not permit himself either t0 admit
or 90 deny the truth of the statements ii cone
tains. II was learned. however. from gene
tleman, who is supposed to Doe We'll posted
as t0 what is going 600 In the conference.
that Mr.. Flint and Mr. Coolidge. two OF tho
delegates from the United States. have been
and are still in consultation with some of
the foreign delegates with reference iO ihe
subject above stated. but whether they arc
acting upon their OWn responsibility or un-
der the instruction of tNe Secretary 0f
state could not Doe ascariaiued
is said 90 involve the sur
render by the United States of duties upon
sugar and carpet woods imported from the
countries of Central and South America in
exchange for similar concessions from the
governments of those countries as 90 mere
chandile imported from ihe United States.
including ail farm products. refined petl0-
leum. lumber agricultural implements and
machinery. and some other articles. 10 is
asserted tHat such an exchange 0i c0uce--
si0ns Would increase .le exports from the
niied State, iD Latin America from hily
t0 sixty million dollars year.