Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-06

toinvestigate the operation and effect OF the
customs administration act.
Authorizing national banking associations
to loan money on real estate securities.
To define and punish matchmaking.
To regulate immigration.
BY Mr.. Breckenridge of Arkansas-Ad-
mission Of Indian Territory as q state.
BY Mr.. Geary OF California-To absolutely
prohibit the coming of Chinese into the
United States, also for tho foreclosure of the
mortgages Of the Union and Central Pacific
railroads.
BY Mr.. Caminetti OF Calffornia-For tho
establishment of a gun factory at Benicia,
Cal. also prohibiting aliens from holding
offices OF trust under the government of the
United States.
Mr.. McKenna of California TO extend the
bonded period OF distilled spirits also to en-
courage silk culture In California.
BY Mr.. Townsend of Colorado-For free
coinage of silver.
Kilgore of Texas Objects.
At this point, Mr.. Blount of Georgia,
asked the unanimous consent for the immed-
late consideration of the senate resolution
authorizing the secretary OF the navy to
employ u United States vessel 20 transport
food to the inhabitants of Russia suffering
from want of sasteuance.
Mr.. Kilgoro Of Texas objected.
BY Mr.. Watson of Georgia-To place iute
bagging, jute, iron ties and binding Irvine on
the free list; also to prevent the payment in
advance by the secretary OF the treasury of
interest on bonds; also, to create an income
tax.
BY Mr.. Lane of Iilinois-To tax trusts.
Mr.. Williams of Illinois-To ascertain
who first suggested the Panamerican con-
gress.
BY Mr.. Shlvely of Indiana-F'or the selec-
tion OF postmasters by a vote of the people.
. BY Mr.. Holman of Indiana-To maintain
the purity of the ballot box.
BY Mr.. Cooper of Indiana-E'or the inves-
tigation of the administration of the pension
bureau.
BY MIR. Martin of Indiana-To repeal the
sugar bounty law.
BY Mr.. Henderson of Iowa-To institute
an investigation touching the management of
the Chicago exposition and appropriations
therefor.
Wants a Mint ut Council Bluffs.
BY Mr.. Bowman of Notwithstanding a
mint a. Council Bluffs.
BY Mr.. Otis Of Kansas-To change the
monetary system, to reduce interest and TO
provide for loans on land.
BY Mr.. Simpson of Kansas-To prohibit
usury; also to establish a department of
finance and commerce.
By Mr.. Stone of Ketucky-For the free
entry Of lumber, TIN plate and terne plate.
BY MIR. Caruth of KentucKy-For the sale
of the old custom house at Louisville.
BY Mr.. Goodnight of Kentucky-Placing
salt on the free list.
By Mr.. McCreary of kentucky Amend
ing the rules so as to require the various
nOuoc COllllllllcSS uuNlnb III CudTgb LuS VdFl-
Gus general appropriation bills to report the
same within eighty days during the long ses-
sion, and within forty days In the short ses-
slor, after the meeting of congress; also
placing tin plate aud agricultural implements
on the free list; also to regulate the purchase
and sale OF dynamite and other explosives.
BY Mr.. Boatner of Louisiana the i'm
proyement OF the Mississippi river; also pro-
posing a constitutional amendment to pro-
hibit lotteries.
BY Mr.. Morse of Massachusetts "A reso-
luton of sympathy with the Russian Jews.
BY MIR. Chapman of Michigan-To prevent
aliens from holding certain positions and do
ing certain manua! labor in the United
States. The bill is designed TO check the
evil, generally com planned of by labor organ
ization of aliens working daily in the United
States while citizens and residents of Canada.
By Mr.. Morse of Mlssachusetts-To repeal
the long and short haul and pooling clauses
OF the Interstate act; also, to pro-
hibit the opening of any exposition on Sun
day, where appropriations made by the
United States arc expended.
To Repeal the Silver Purchase Law.
BY Mr.. Andrew of Massachus ts-Placing
raw wool, coal and iron ore on the free list;
also, repeating the law authorizing the pur-
chase of silver.
BY Mr.. Dockery OF Missouri-To reduce
duties on imports, to enlarge the free list and
to equalize taxation.
BY Mr.. O'Neill of MisSourl-To reduce let
ter postage to | cent per half ounce.
By Mr.. KEN of Nebraska-For an ade-
quate volume of full legal tender coins and
paper money, for the classification of the
funds in the United States treasury and for
the establishment of q general system of
government banking.
BY Mr.. O'Dounell of Michigan-To extend
the free delivery of mails in rural COM
munities, approprlating $4,000, 300 for the
first year.
BY Mr.. Little of New York-For the tax
alton OF lotteries.
~. r. NJ W. ~
into the practlcabllity of constructing a ship
canal from the great lakes to the navigable
waters of the Hudson river.
By MIR. CAM bell OF New York-To revive
the grade of lieutenant general in the army.
BY MIR. Cummings of New York-For the
appointment of a special committee to in
vestigate the administration for collecting
the revenue at the port of New York.
BY Mr.. Caldw ill of Ohio-To prevent the
dissertation OF the United States flag.
Forthe Erection of Public Buildings.
Bills were introduced and referred for the
erection oil public buildings at the following
points Pine Bluff, Ark, Eureka, Cal.
Santa Rosa, Cal Fresno. Cal; San Diego,
Cal; San Francisco, Gal, Alameda, Cal.
Oakland, Cal; Colorado Springs, Colo,
indianapolis, Ind. Brazil, Ind. Fort Mad
ison, Ia. Creston. Ia. Newport, KY; Stlll-
water, Mimi. Anoka, Mimi. Menominee,
Mich Grand Haven, Mich. Natchez, Miss. ;
| NlOpSiiN, Nh puLtc 1Ily. NiOut., t1slena,
Mont. GAINESVILLE, o.; Fremont, o.; Find
lay, o., and Gallipolis. D..
The call of the states was then suspend ed,
315 bills of a public character having been
turned INTO the Legislative mill and the clerks
having been taxed to the utmost of their
working capacity.
Minister Montt Confcrs With Blaine.
WAsHINGToN, ID, c., Jan. 5,-Secrelary
Blaine and Senior Montt, the Gillian min
lister, had a long conference at the formers
residence today. All that is known about
the conference is that it was of sufficient
length and Importance to keep Mr.. Blaine
away from the cabinet meeting.
Issued 10 Democratic Call.
WASHINGTON, ID. g., Jan. "a cali was Is
sued today by Chairman Wilson for a meet
ing Wednesday, January 20, of the executive
committee OF the national association OF dem
ocratic clubs.