The sun., 1892-12-06

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iioI Il Va: found that no vseanels. sslstsd:
sns.s sp.soi s'Ss quay % ~ real
obieet Of the meeting BY Intro iHtrodShsitnT NC tav an q
e: nfEF.'f'n. $s aaIs R ssss
sass sa ssn, ssme iss psiitcs sAsSI cSest
cause he Is not member Of the Comm,tttGiS ii,at II
cn e. i wS. 1s. m FSsn We
erh States over the political comp mpleHion OF tne
Legislature, there Il no OCCASION for stn,.s nnaMs
Before senator quay had an orportuntI 20
explaln Just why he was orp"sol t2 e as5,on Sd.r,
Ie proposed 10 add te !hrpe TsrrIt0rifs = to to
S c%Srss "S'h y" The sis Ss apIsasd to hs assocatcs
not 10 take the steps proposed by Ssnn,or i,ior
Until @ "oad bo
when it claimed that the rHticai s,r &c eGn IN.
II the measures that n majority oi tn. citizens ems
do not sW even SHsrc speak the English assnaEe Then
tho old story about Ar2onaS indsDts"fIess 3D. Iess
FeTysa an@ ey repsl
did not care TO be raced in the position OF an.
taFon2ng his party fnIs St a,'er "f tho
subject he hclieved tito he the duty ot the
senate t3 admit tho Tsrr,ori.s ms, namehh him' to
however, however, was so determined that he
would have boon beaten ,,n Ind /, ,is,sysG yo,I
neTn 'rk"T Hs Terrsrss Gss'a ao"H to % further
from on the subject. In Difference 20 ms .ns. re,
sonsd.rStion % II sansus soao q tie Msnn,,
Leans reasoned that as soon as tie pspG5a w1 pass
1nain fGntFol 9t the nicnms smniHi e sht as
we'll get tho credit for admitting them; y ,is Is
underst that Senator quay nnI some o. frn n,s
| Democretic control How he proposes TO dc 1t
has not yet been revealed. Tor some o, tne
Hale Hale. Dawes. a,'T Tlatt. and even Teller. concrde
| that the Democrats will control the reorRanl-
srs dsie" sns1a fsna.Ss admt that they viii be Sue
coeded by Democrats.
Members OF Congress are discussing the
probabilities OF legislation at this session.
aside from tho appropriation bills. Senator
Cockrell of Missouri the head of the minority
OF tho COMMITTEES on Appropriations. salu:
Dc not look for the rmsenEn G1 any s pnEtaan pner
mination Of that matter. h9wever. rests with
those on the other. side. but | understand that
is the general feeling among the majority
Senator Hale OF Maine. who. in the absence
of senator Allison. will be in charge Of tho
measures. lie looked for nothing to be donc
except to regulate i'm migration. Ihe nee"s-
INV IN Wow uPn Of the AZ w Whc exists tIa
may como ncNt year with All unrestricted How
Of immiGraion Nothing OF q General sharacs ass
tmo than is at our disposal now
Senator Paddock expressed himse!fa as hsing
made a law at this session. He said: IL do
not anticipate much legislation At this session
Wena % be 'e rs G have ypu pay that The Pure
Food bill is cnlendared. and that do not , sec
how the House can afford to refuse to pass It,
Representative Bankhead Chairman OF the
House Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds. when asked to-day about the policy
to be pursued in the committee on putlir
building His sniG, that the committee wSui1 SsIa
mains in the Treasury. II there should rrove
most most needei. TO- but il the financial condition
shGTs nr neS hnds hiaT
added that it was quito likely that in any
event the appropriations for buildings would
be held close.
Representative Blanchard Of LoniSSiana.
Chairman OF the House t9mmittee % t ON Iir hIyers RS
lied at this session Of Congress. sixteen mil:
on existing contracts. and this amount will be
provided for in the Sundry Civil bill.
John l. Davenport. Chief Supervisor Of Flee
tions for the Southern district OF New York.
arrived in this city last nisht. and to-day filed
a petition asking a hearing ut the bar OF the
House IL herring. no says. having been denied
consists OF fourteen clauses. making a pum
phet of wsi prFsd Ssv York
to call a meeting Of the Davenport Committe
to- morrow to consider plan OF action during
the session; Alr. payenpor,'s petition. which
sentative Payns. was referred to Mr.. Fitch's
Committee. md it is not probable that Little
himself before The bar Of the House. as lie
requests. He may. however be called before
the committee to explain some OF his trans
actions.
To-days dovelopm ents indicate that Sena-
tors washburn and White. the rival leaders OF
the fight over the Anti-Option bill. are uncer-
tain rs to tho outcome Their actions on the
the names on the doubtful list are more nut
merons than either of them antieipate!. Sem
Of the bill lmade'a man-to- man canvass OF both
sides OF the chamber. and when he concluded
he said ne nt was s9ndent tnat tine ne would aaE" tE
bill He admitted that he was alarmed several
days ago when so MANY Of tho newspapers in
timnted that a change of sentiment against
the bill had taken PLACE in the Southern States
hy reason Of the advanced price OF cotton.
terviewing. the members OF tho, SEN
ate. he is convinced that the changes
G tho 1Gf Otter Ssnd snlHa
make any boasts at this iime but throughout
as sociates on both sides OF tho chanpar. ant
when he concluded his lanors he said he ielt
has good -;sized majority to overcome il tho
vote should he taken to- nlsrrnw but he does
not propose to Lot it come TO n vote II he can
prevent it. Under tho rules, debate car pro-
cced for an unlimited period. and 1t Is the in
tention, Of the, opposition to resort, to tho
talked to death" process i its defeat l, cannot
does not enter into the question, and many, OF
the lending RcDu ublicans are ready TO IOin with
Senator White and other Democrats in con-
suniug the entire session. II necessary. to
prevent tho passu.o OF the bill.
The extraordinary pains being taken by
President Harrison to prevent the premature
publication Of the message which he will send
to Congress tomorrow Is in line with like
efforts put forth BY bis predecegsors, 1t is
oply in recent years. indeed. that Presidential
messages have been put In type until after
they had been read o tho two Houses Of Con-
gress. Even at SO late u date as 1869. when
President Grant sent in his first annual mes
he sqsd coss Srds shnud s only
made. and no other cory Of any kind.
Ii.