The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-19
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News
CONGRESSIONAL.

PETITION was presented in the Senate
on the 10th from the Indianapolis Board OF
Trade favoring the repeal CT the Inter state
Commerce law. Bills were reported and
placed on the calendar for various public
buildings the aggregate appropriations for
which amount to over s., 10000. The Okla
homa bill was then taken up. Mr.. Plumb Of
fered an amendment bringing No Mans
Land under the jurisdiction OF the proposed
Territory. Pending debate on the amend
ment the bill was laid aside, and Senator
Blair resumed his remarks on the Educa-
tional bill. Several bills, local in their char
acter, passed and the Senate adjourned 80.
The House agreed to the conference report
on the bill to remove snags from the Mis-
souri, river, lit appropriates 49, OO), and the
Committee on Rules reported. The rules
were discussed until adjournment.
AFTER the introduction OF bills on the 18th
the Senate resumed consideration of the
Oklahoma bill, the pending question being
Mr.. Plumb's amendment extending jurisdic-
ton over No Mans Land. long debate
followed and no final vote was reached. Mr..
Hoar introduced a Congressional Election
bill. The Senate bill apprOpriating $4,000
for a public building at Beatrice, Neb.,
passed, and the Educational bill was debated
until adjournment....In the House the
Journal was approved by the Speaker "see-
ing" quorum, and the new rules were again
discussed After lengthy debate the de-
mand of Mr.. Cannon Ull.) for the previous
question was refused and Mr.. Springer's mo-
fion that a final vote be taken Friday was
carried and the House adjourned.
WHEN the Senate met on the 18th the joint
resolution congratulating Brazil upon the
establishing of Republic was taken up and
passed unanimously. A resolution request
ing the President to invite the King of the
Hawaiian islands to select delegates to the
Pan American congress also passed. After
atx,v, Nhn 20 a t<,,,~ oil
The House continued the debate on the
new rules, no other business being in order
until the rules are disposed of.
The Senate on the 18th resumed considera-
zion of the Oklahoma bill. After lengthy
debate Mr.. Plumb's amendment including
No Mans Land within the Jurisdiction of the
new Territory was finally adopted by a vote
OF q to 16 An amendment by Senator Plumb
to attach the Cherokee Outlet to the new
Territory for judicial purposes was rejected.
An amendment prohibiting the issuing of
bonds to railroads was adopted and the bill
passed as amended. :. The House unani-
mously passed the Senate joint resolution
-cOngratulating the people of the United
States of Brazil upon the adoption of a re-
publican form of government. The rules
were then debated until adjournment.
AT the expiration of the morning hour the
Senate on the 18th proceeded to the
consideration of bills on the calendar
and passed sixty bills. Among the
bills passed was that for the relief
of soldiers and sailors who enlisted I'M
der assumed names, and the bill to prevent
the introduction of contagious diseases from
one State to another. Most of the bills
passed were local in their nature. After an
executive session the Senate adjourned.....
The House continued the debate on the new
rules and at five O'Clock the question was
ordered and the rules adopted by strict
party vote, Isl to rs, and the House ad
iourned