The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-05
PRICE, TWO CENTS.
OF Iowa. the conference report was adon,od
On a bill providing for an additional Jml,;cn ~
oi me supreme Court Of Arizona. ""'''0'
The House tdel adjourned.
THE SENATE sfINPp M,

lne complicated State of sfai-. - =,
senat Silver bill in the House Con, ,,,i,. uu .il'
on Coinage, weights and Measuras -
caused senator stewart to resort M I, LA ts'
sorIet Iines practiced IN Congress 10 secnr,
) speeu! acton on bill. Mr.. S,ewo,,
eaS 10. S1"e " the conclusion that tho
late OF the Silver bin is ieona1-,, s 'ns !
in the House Coinage Com,oi,,en i,a'ulsed
IN order t0preyent unfsyorabIe ac,,o, enu
he made movement today IN ,sIa ~, vn ",
OF the hands OF that committee D.. - :, "'.'
ting the silver bill as an amenJ,,,'u.,.' =
tended 10 be proposed 10 the ponsio. 'n'
Ipropriaii0n bill. The amendmsr, ,'',. Ap-
ierred to the Appropriations Commi,,e" ,.', .e
whether the committee agrees IN ro,,,r, s'l. =,
iaYora bly, or not Mr.. Stewart can gaIiP !, III II
IN the Senate while the Pension hin ma a ,,i Wy
der consideration. IL il should to na.s,I w
oy Tue senate (and there is every reason -.
believe u VIII be), the amendment ~ n, y, ~
VI lhe Tension Dill, will DE sent tn tbe
| Rouse, ana there II can be called unand
,.., sossu on as part OF the Pension bill. juris.
taken from the Coinage Committee. 'e
SENATOR INGALLS, APPsARs
senator ingalls, made his appearance in
the senate to-day, looking none tbe W. W
Tor his recent arduOus campaign in Nm
sas. In conversation the senator had Ii,,'o
! 10 add 10 the published accounts NJ ,Lo
senatorial struggle in bis State. II was ~.
said' square nght, or rather a triangular
ughl ana each side had stuck 10 its puns
manlully. The Republicans sunnort,d a
their ,andidate most loyallv and be r,Ilv
appreciated their devotion.
CORDIALLY GREETED.
hr. ingalls, bears his defeat philosopbic.
ally and with the utmost composure lie
heid quite reception at his desk today
Nearly every senator, Democratic AS well ~
Republican. went mp tn him as soon as he
was deserted and shook hands with him.
greeting bin with cOrdiality far above
the conventional type. The regrets
expressed FIR mis- defeat were evidently
heartfelt, and it must have been very prati.
lylng To the senator 10 witness the many
evidences Of his gene al popularity. prt
ceeding as they did from the Repu6licar
majority, against whom be has recently
acted IN reference tO the Force bill and tbe
cloture, and also from the Democrats.
COST OF THE INDIAN CAMPAIGN.
An estimate sent to Congress by the 800
retary Of War TO supply deficiency in the
RiIflefm2stei Department tells the stor,
oi ihr c..t OF the Indian cam,aign iust
d.
asked for. the principal items VI which aie
Y&jOG6 l0r transportation Of troons an6
supplies and sl>Dy,3 for extra clothng
camp garrison aud oquipage necessary
10 ht ONT Tor the winter campaign. There
were other expenses under the supply de-.
pafimHnt that ~ill probably bring the total
cost ol the campaign up tD S3O0AO4. a -um
sufficient 10 have given .hc Sioux the sln0
VOV dnnut appropriation promised them lol
a period % twenty years.
IN SUPPRESS AFRICAN SLAVE rR,rr
The senate, in secret session to .day. r.. |
moved the injunction OF sgefeey from the
treaty entered into a; BRUSSELS last .July be- |
Ween the lnlied States and "A number Of /
other powers tor the suppression OF the Al. /
rlcah slave trade. The treaty has not vet /
zen fdIhed by the senate. and -esre1arv I
ljiaine, IA his letter transmitln. it to ihr /
PRESIDENT. says tnat rs The act provides Tor /
lhe deposit OF aOncatiOn at Brussels D, /
y nlF -, it II very desirable that The senate 4
-n'uid take action during It's present ses- 4
'i"n. IL embraces propositions iOl the re- .
preston uf the SLAVE trade, and the resltic. 4
non "i ihe lmpugiHti into. and the sale /
40 certain GehnDd zone Of the Al /
.atlN tNAliucnt of firearms, ammunition /
tud spurious liqlOrs. The act is signed M '
he representa- oi nearly eighteen pa- !
ions, including the President Of the uited
states, nearly all Of the Euopean s0,er-
'igus, and the shah e; ivf,ia. the sultan OF
Turkey, and ta. sultan Of Zanzibar. Asa
means so odecling ihe abolition of the I
slave trade. an international bureau i- i
-o be established at Zanlibar as
Well AS strongly olcul led porl- an central /
Nillca tn CONSTRUCTION 0l roads and rail /
ways. ana the establishment of steamboats,
'n INLAND waters supported by fortified
ports.
This afternoon the Senate held another
executive session at which the ,gOaH was
read. After brief discussion 1t went over
without action.
NEARING on THE SILVER BILL,
The House Committee On Coinage.
W eighls aud Measures Continued It's near
ngs on the senate silver hill to-day. Mr.
.agle, presented and read a letter from
William t. n. John, banker OF New York.
lrsi Ing the passage Of the bill.
Francis g. NeWlands. Vice-chairman Oi
he National silver Committee. spoke iu
support OF the bill. England, BE- .sid, in
1916 had established gold standard, aud
II ali nations the inlted states was the
)nly 10 follow. Mr.. Newlands spoke Of the
predicted overflow Ot this country with
'llYer com from other countries should
4 Free Coinage bin be passed and be argued
hat such would not be the Case. In con-
lectlOn he gave l-e amount Of silver held
jy tue diaereAt countries aud said that
nostoi them were dependent upon the sub
'ldary cOlus and the mass OF the people
would not consent 10 la { with
hem, and ~the condition q the coun-
ries would not permit the sole Use of
sUlQ. Inc hlUBlE Gf uOIU. Ln .4Iu
sas insufficient to supply aaey for tie
world, as was demonstrated by the fIiiure
# Barring lirolAors. who were called M on
y Russia for tj,OOO,O0O Of gold and were
lnablc 20 meet the demand as was the
Bank Of England. France came 70 the
escue and supplied the gold, being backed
With a surplus of silver, which constituted
he greater part OF her money.
Dir. Millken spoke IN favor Of restoring
he subsidiary coin to its value.
Ino committee adjourned until tenor