Evening journal., 1890-07-23
THE NEWS OF CONGRESS-
An Original Package Bul Passes
- the House.
HOW THE OONGREssmEN VOTED.

HOW THE CONGRESSMEN VOTED.
rAe Yeas We're 1I3 and the Nays OF.
ssProvisions Of the Measure an Interests
ing Debate on the Bankruptcy Bnf.
Indian Legislation in the Senate.
WAsHISoToN, July 2a-The honse agreed
70 the substitute for the original package
bill and passed the bill by a vote Il lI3 to
~ The bankruptcy bill was the1 taken
| up and debated at length without action.
The vote on she original package bii was
as follows.
The Vote IN Detail.
Yeas Iessrs. Adaina Anderson gtiss.1 raker.
lfsn'tine. Barsae. Bayne Hiss Roatner. Brpcku-
riesse QAy). prickner Bfooksnre j. b Brown.
buchanan tNa.g Bullock Burton, Byrtm. caea-
weli Cander Cab Carlton. Caruth. casweu
Cheadle, Clune, oomstocls Cooper lud) CoihE
ran, Crisp, Cummings, Davidson Dibbn picker-
SOD, ldckery. Dtnnei, Ihlnphy. Edmunds ElliA
tafquhar. hloa6f Foreman. Fnrney. Fowler,
frank 6eat aoodnight, esossenor, Iiangew
Hayes, Haynes, Hempuhi. HERMANN, noniaus
kinseN la Boilefte laidlaw, Iane Iavler'
Laws, Lshlbach, hsAsier esa.b Lester tva).
Lewis hiaish, Mtrtin tndl afcAdoo Mccarthy
Mcclellan, McCQrd AeCormagk Ate{5ftarv Mo
MILAN, Mclae Moore tN Ht Mntcher Onsrs.
OHhHtitf+f
owen Nlnda Owens le3l rarret. p9gne raynter,
Peel. Pennington, rfieri W. Cninn Heed da1
Reilly Richardson Sawyer, Scranton acuif
shiveiy, simands. Hktnner, sseckbrde Stons
uNy.l Thomas, Tracey, Turner tN E) Van
Schaik Taux, Wheeler (tla1 Whtshosrsr. Wike
Wiley, Wilcox, Williams 1llis). WILSON VI vaA
1ardley, YodeF lib
Na,s-geisra Abbott, sllen Giiehl Atkinson
Va), hlatss lsciznap. Berger. nreckinriage
sArk.l, Brewer Brosius. Buchanan "a J.) Can
dler (Aiaasl Cannon Carter CntehA1s. Chip
nan, CnrsweI. Coleman oouger Ciioner t()1
Craig, Grain, Cuiherson trea.l. Calb-rtson Cpa-).
cutcheon, DAzell. Darlington. ljaliref elliot
EvRns Featiorstone. Finley. Elthian Flitk Fiins
stnn, Gear, Clifford. Gfeenhnlee. Henderson nal.
Hin, HIT, Hopkins, iI0uE. Kelley, Kennedy,
Kerr ia ,, Lacey. l4anhagn, Martin lleA ssason,
McDaih8, MchenaA Mis Moray. MorrA Nor
row, Morse. 0'Donuell 0'Nel class6 0'NeiI
Pa). Payaon, Perkins Peters. Fieser Prehley,
Quackenbush, RHnes Pay, Rife, Robertson
Rockwell Rowcll, ltassal sayers. smith 0ils1.
spoeneF, Stephenson Stewai1 TEX * Stewart
Gtl. Stverss Sgrube. Stump, sweeney Taylor
dils)i Taylor eienn.) il. 4. Taylor D. d Taylor.
Thompson, Townsend tColo], Townsend (pn)
Turner QAanl, Vaneeser, WaaduA MaiieF, Wall
lace, Wilson fky), Wilson wash Wright-gS
The nili That Passed.
The substitute bill pnssod provides that
whenever any article of commerce is i'm
ported into any state from any other state.
territory or foreign nation ana there held
or offered for sale it shall be subject TO tha
laws Of the state;provided, that 40 discrin-
nation shall ba made bg any STATIC In favor
OF the citizens of chat state against the cit
izens Of another state, nor shall the trnns-
portnti0n Of commerce through any state
be obstrncted except ia Tie necessary en-
forcement OF the health laws Of that state.
Afterthe passage 81 the bill a conferences
with the senate was asked for
Debate on the Bankruptcy BIN.
The bankruptcy bill was then taken up
and Il u. Taylor (O,) opened tho debate
with a speech In favor Of the bill 1t could
not be denied, he said, thnt q Bankruptcy
bill (which would operate with celebrity and
cheapness would be for the general good
de thought that the voluntary bank
ruptcy bill'' framed by the minority WINS
favorable TO creditors only and was not
mutual. Mr.. WALLACE IN. y. D thouqht the
bill was framed In the interest of business
Integrity and commercial fair dealing.
Mr.. Culberson CTex.) thought the bill did
not differ materially from the Lowell bill
of aformer congress, or from the act OK
1867, against which public sentiment be-
came SO strong that it was repealed. EKe
said that no bill had been so industriously
lobbied as this. 1t was prepared for the
Associated Grocers of ST. Louis. He could
not explain the anxiety of the moneyed
interests to have it passed, unless it was
that the shadow OF the legislation OF the
present congress was over them
IL might be that the convention which
indorsed the bill thought It necessary to-
provide wreeSing train TO pick up the
debris Of the fortunes which would DO
scattered all over the country when tho
tariff bill, the silver bill and the election
bill were enforced.
Tho Speakers Position.
Mr. Wheeler (Ala.) said that he sup
posed the bill would be passed because
the speaker had ordered it passed, but it
bristled with assaults on the people Just
as the election bill did Mr. Buchanan.
IN ID said that as a member OF the
judiciary committee he wanted to say
that he did not know today whether the
speaker was in favor Of this measure or
not He said that he was getting tired Of
insinuations, such as had been made by
the gentleman from Alabama Continu-
ing, Mr. Buchanan supported the measure
which, he said, was demanded by the peo-
pie Of the country. The committee be-
lieved that the bill was an Improvement
over the old law, and would result in in
creased efficiency and reduced cost.
Mr.. Kelley tKan.l inquired whether un-
der the provisions Of the bill lawyers only
could be appointed referees Mr. Buchan-
an made an affirmative response. Mr.. Kel-
ley suggested that It was not right to dis
criminate against farmers. and he was one
himself, and business men who were not.
members Of the bar. Mr.. Buchanan.
speaking, he said, from personal exper-
ience, gave 1t as his opinion that the worst
thing that could befall farmer was to
quit farming and practice law. But the
fact was that the referee had judicial func-
tions to perform.
In the Senate.
The senate discussed the Indian appro-
priation bill az length and completed con-
sideration of the first half of it. The SEN
ate passed house bill to dispose Of Fort
Ellis reservation, with amendment and
house bill granting lands TO Miles City,
Mon.
During the discussion Of paragraph in
regard to the removal of the Northern band
of Cheyennes to permanent settlement
together upon one Of the existing reserva-
tions in South Dakota, Wyoming or Mon
tana, a motion was made by Mr. Pettizrew
to strike out South Dakota. He said that
there We're already % 600 Indians in thah
state and that no more Indians were want
ed there. After discussion the names OF
the three states were struck out and the
paragraph was changed so as to make the
clause read, For the removal Of said
Northern band of Cheyenne Indians to a
permanent settlement upon any of the ex-
isting reservations -