The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20

means to ali 'ihseM cancsss oeeasion.dlby
the resignation Of NJ. Carlisle, Of Ken.
lucky. Mr.. Morrill,, Of Kansas,
presented the conference report
on the senate dependent PEN
sion bill. Nj. Springer, Of Illinois. asked
that the report b allowed to 70 over that
Il might be printed. Mr.. Morrill, objected.
The previous question was ordered-yeas,
ll9; pays, 378. Mr.. Morrill,, In explanation
OF the report, stated that the conferences
committee struck out the depend
emit feature OF the senate bill
and the service feature Of the house
bill. The measure - determined
upon IL not exactly what II would desire,
but was the best he eould obtain. II would
distribute eS5, 00O,O 0 among tho poor
soldiers VI The nation. After some dis
cusston The conference report was agreed
to-yeas, las; nays, Sc. Mr.. Stewart, Of
Vermont, presented tue conference report
on the senate antitrust bill. II vent over
without action aud the house adjourned.
In the senate on the 18th Senator
Platt gave notice that Immediately
y SOaDb0CA0NkVA Va wv 0lNv0G VAtA
he would ask the senate to consider the
bill Tor the admission Of Wyoming ga
state. The house legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill was reported from
the committee and placed on the calendar.
Senator Davis presented the conferences re-
port ON the dependent pension bill, aud at
the request Of Senator Cullom proceeded
to explain 1t. After considerable discussion
the reporto was laid over, and was ordered
printed with the bill % agreed to by
the conference. Senator German
desired Senator Davis to fix
a day when the report could be
called np for action. Senator Davis said
he would be unable to do so, but would
g We notice to the senate some day next
week. The senate silver bill wa then
the senate upon 1t. Senator Vance spoke
in favor Of unlimited coinage Of silver.
Senator Morgan began q free coinage
speech, Tut without concluding, yielded to
a motion to adjourn.
In the house on the 18th the vote was
taken on agreeing to the conference re-
port on the antitrust bill, and resulted Is
to 56. Mt. Stewart, Ut Vermont, raised q
point Of no quorum. and the speaker be-
ing unable to count Q quorum . call OF the
house was ordered. "A quorum having
appeared the conference report was
rejpcted-l2 to ll5. MI. Stew
art then moved . further confer
ence with instructions to the house con-
fereers to recede from the house amend
ment. Nj. Stewart demanded the previous
question ON his motion. The motion was
agreed to-yeas, Ill; nays, 81. The motion
wa then agreed to-yeas, 1O6; nays, 50.
The house agreed to the conference report
nm Tho vnSuHfnNO AnAAaSt,sS nAs~r LII
MIR. Henderson, OF Iowa, from the commit
tee on appropriations, reported the urgent
deficiency bill, appropriating SO, 7U9, 900 for
the payment OF pensions n 5000, 900
Tor the expense Of the eleventh census,
passed. Nj. Hit, of Illinois, from the
committee on foreign affairs, reported
back the Lodge resolution calling on the
secretary Of the treasury for information
as to the refusal Of the Conrad Steam
ship company to give refund passage to
certain immigrants brought to this coun-
try in violation Of the contract labor law.
Adopted. Mr. Morrow, Of California, pre-
sented the conference report on the pen
sion appropriation bill. The report, which
70 Q dtsagreeing one, was adopted and
further conference ordered. The senate
bill WAS passed granting the Chicago, Kan
sas City h Nebraska Railway company
FVWVA w o00N0y W ~ kbOCk xblbuu u,
Pacific Railway company its rights,
properties and franchise in the ter
ritory Of Oklahoma and Indian territory.
The house then vent into committee of
the whole on the agricultural appropria-
ton bill. The committee soon rose and
the bill passed. The house then took a
recess. At the evening session q number
Of bills from the committee on commerce
were presented. Mr.. Finley, of Ken
lucky, was the objector at night, and
allowed but few bills to come to the point
Of passage.
In the senate on the 18th the resolution
offered by Senator Edmunds appointing
Edward X. Valentine sergeant. EARNS Of
the senate was taken up and agreed to,
On amendment offered BY Senator Harris
substituting the name of Henry w. Wall,of
Tennessee, having first been voted down.
Senator Paddock said he had received
several kilograms from Montana in regard
to outrages by the Cheyenne Indians in
that state and asked the chairman of the
COMMITTEES on Indian affairs whether any
action was being taken by II in regard to
the matter. AZ there we're only q few
hours left for discussion of the silver bill
the matter was allowed to 60 over. The
senate silver bill was then taken up aud
Senator Morgan resumed the floor. The
close Of the general debate on this
silver bill was postponed until the 10th
inst. at 8 O'Clock, and the house bill as
amended by the finance committee was
substituted for the senate bill. The bill
occupied the entire time of the senate, and
without concluding his speech Senator
Daniels yielded fer q motion to 60 into
executive session and the senate soon ad-
iourned.
The house went into committee Of the
whole on the sundry civil appropriation
bill soon after meeting on the 18th Mr..
Cannon said the appropriation carried by
the measure was S26, OOO, 900. $40, O0O, 600
less than the regular estimate and 913,-
0O0,O U less than the regular and special
estimates. The sundry civil law for the
eqgseQta year provided for expenditures of
&eeoDve9e. The apparent success in this
Observation-Disclosures for BY Ger.
tMStS9HHnzlA1sfjMe. s166ssteen regu-
M iNope1SS 613Npuesed to the
an os excess 80 q ss5;ssdsSSyssshie 's sppros
priations for the current year. This
excess is nearly all accounted for in
three bills-penslons, 4l8, 0O0, 900; post
Office, $12,OyO,O0O, and naval, %, 100, 200.
The other 3d. 900 resulted flom
the expansion incident to the growth Of
the country. The only bill not reported
to the house 10 the general deficiency bill,
and this will be reached before the close OF
the fiscal year. There 10 pending the
sunday civil and the Indian appro-
priation bills. In the senate committee
ON appropriations are the agricultural,