Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-08-13
FIFTY-sECOND CoNGRE s.

Then the democratic members caucussed and
decided that the wo Ids fair tenn should be left
This left the deadlock between the two houses
untroken.
senator Perkins introduced a resolution pro-
sent into the herokee country and make per-
sonal Investigation of the intruder question.
The resolution was referred 10 the committee
The senate discussed the Homestead affair and
at the close of the discussion q much m dified
rest luton OF investigation was adopted provid-
ing for special committee of SO, en- to investi-
gate the employment of aimed bodies of n en-
for private purposes in connection with differ
ences between workmen and employers tho
resolution not mer tionlng either dc meStead or
the Pinkertcns by name.
The house. without quorum, renewed its fill
clustering over tho Wo Id fair five millions;
In obedience to this instr Iction the speaker
cent the following telegram to each of the alb
sentees:
he 9. NE cannot brelk he deadlock without a
full attendance and We cannot &C. ourn without
disposins Of the .undry civil bill. All lea'o s OF
The senate, in the course OF IN hour nd a
half less on, cleared off the only three u op
yosed house bills remaining on It's cal ndar, and
then wal" d for .ome agree ment from the house
The prop osltlon sIbn. tied bv the words fair
advisory committee to reconsider the vote or
the sundry civil biil and plae it in con erenGs
in a separate bill not ater than aturday. will
probably be acceptable to al Tarties.
The house disentan"led its parliamen airy
ate amendments to tn sundry civil bill. and
sent that bi bac< to confer ence with nothing
of importance IN dispute except the world 9 ia
item.
The house then discussed the Durburrow b IL.
which gives the fair S, 500 Geo outright and fixed
an hour the next day to vote on it.
appropr ations covered by the sundry civil bill
six days more.
The senate 70 -eired the report of the action of
the house u on the sundry civil bill, and. with
out taking any acton upon the report, or pro.
vid ng for further conference, adjourned until
an hour one hour later than that h1ed by the
house to vote on the Durburrow bill.
: Both houses passed the Durburl ow bill donat-
in S, 500, 20 to the worlds fair.
Then the conference report on the g. ndry civil
appropriation bill was agreed to and bus ness of
- This lorg delayed bill. according o Mr.. Hol-
mans statement, as finally agreed upon appro-
the bill as passed by the senate, and 81, 81 leOO
more than as it. passed the house. As to he
the flo
i've agency. or any similar agency, shall be en-
ployed in any gov eminent service or by any
osition originally passed the house, It provided
that no government o fetal having right to
make contracts. could contract with any corpor-
alton or firm OF pers ons " no employed Pinkerton
or other armed guards.
Senator Allison said he would state IN general
terms the appropr atoms of this So ssion
pared with the pp'oprIation o. the frs session
Of the flfty'-arst Yress. The eppropria ions
of that session were, n .ound numbe; g, Sit30U,
UO1 and those of the present session were l507,-
00' Co. showing an increase of $4,000: The
principal increases were in the appropriations
for penslos and fer the postnfce der artmen5.
1t was obvious to Il t.; at the postal authori les
and postal e1penditr re. were con family n:
creasing and SO there had been s.. QUO ,GO added
to the postoft' ce appropriation bill at this
SION. And the postal appropriation " uld fall
ehort of meet ng the necessarv expend tures 20.
the fiscal year of l 81. Large defcenciesfort the
DO todfce der artment and other d"partmo nts Of
the government would be necessary at the next
tession.
Senator German, member of the committee on
appropriations commended the chairman Of
that committee for this fair and candid state
ment. OF the immense sum of SO ,O0J,l0 app o
prated at tie present ses ion, $50 0OO had be-
come necessary tecause Of legislation of the
Ffty-first congress, congress for which the
democratic party had no responsibility. Twenty
of that sixty millions had come from pensions
alore. Appropriations for pen ions a. the next
tessi n would be at least twenty millions moro
much f it won be possible to have the appro-
OOOOOr. He be ievtd &C ngress would be compelled
to le other and dbl ioral taxes to meet the
requirements OF the treasury. He believed the
time would me befo the en1 of the fiscal
year 1S9 (, and then he hed no doubt that both
parties. being b. ought sharply fare to face with
the people would find some me he'd by which
these immense rpenditrres would be re- iuceti.
At 1: p. M, August 5, congrc adjourned with
out date.