Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06

enterprise. when ne came 10 receive
directions that would control him as a
Democrat, he preferred rather TO receive
them from the Democratic convention
floor
THE BILL REPORTED.
Tho debate was continued until O'Clock.
Much OF IL was foreign TO the question
pending. and referred to the Commissioner
OF Pensions. Precisely at ! O'Clock the
chairman of the Committee of the Whole
stated that under the order of the House
the committee must arise, and having risen
the Durborow bill was reported TO the
House.
$4,000 900 SUBSTITUTE REJECTED.
The pending amendment, and the only
one. was q substitute offered by MIR. Dear
mond Of Missouri, for the first section Of
the bill. II provides that If the Worlds
Columbian Exposition shall deposit at the
mint of the United States 4 sufficient
quantity ofsilver bullion 1t shall be coined
and delivered TO the exposition in half
dollar CONS in an amount not exceeding
$4,000. 900. Reiected-Yeas, 76; nays, l39.
THE BILL PASSED.
The bill was then passed-yeaA 131;
NAYS. SO as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Andrew, Atkinson, Bah
bitt. Bartine, Barwig, Bentley, Bingham,
DONtIHs l1ONAAidlf bAtALs ASiOh-
erick, Brookshire, Brosius. Brown, Bu-
chanan of New Jersey, Busey, Bushnell,
Butler. Bynum. Gable. Csdmus. Caldwell,
Caminetti Capehart, Caruth, Castle,
Catchings. Casey, Cheatham, Chapman.
Clancy. Coburn. Coombs. Cooper, Cox Of
New York, Curtis, Dalzell, Daniel,
Dlngley, Dixon, Doan, Dolliver, DUNCAN,
Durborow. English. Enochs, Fellows
Flick. Forman. Fowler, Funston: Geissen-
hainer, Griswold, Grout, Hall, Hare. Har-
ries, Harter, Hayes, Henderson OF Iowa,
Henderson Of Illinois, Hermann, Hit,
Hooker of New York Hopkins Of Illinois,
Houk Of Ohio. Hull. Johnson of Indiana.
johnson of North Dakota, Jolley, Lane,
Iapham, Loud, Martin, Mcclellan, Nc
Gam, McKaig, Meyer, Mitchell, O'Nelll OF
PENNSYLVANIA. O'Neill Of Missouri, Owens,
Page of Rhode Island, Page of Mary
land, Parrett Patton, Payne, Pendle-
ton. Perkins, Pickler. Post. Powers, Price,
Ouackenbush, Raines, Ray Rayner, Reed,
Reilly. Reyburn, Rife, Rockwell, Rusk
Seerley, Shyely, Sbonk, Smith, Snow.
Spetry Stephenson, Stevens, Steward Of
Illinois. G. w. Stone. w. A. Stone, Storer,
Stout. Stump, Tarsney, Taylor of Illinois,
j. y. Taylor, Townshend, Tracey, Waugh,
Wheeler of Michigan, White, Wike, Will
liams of Illinois. Wilson of West Virginia,
Wolverton, and Wright-13l.
NAYs-Messrs. Alexander, Antony, Ba-
con. Bailey, Baker, Bankhead, Beeman,
Blanchard, Branch, Breckenridge of Ar
kansas Breckenridge of Kentucky, Bu-
chanan of Virginia, Butler, Cate, Clark,
of Alabama, Cobb of Alabama, Cobb of
Missouri. Covert, Cowles, Cox of Iennes-
see. Grain of Texas, Crawford, Culberson,
Cummings, Davis, peArmond, De-
Forest, Dlckerson, .Dockery, Donovan,
Dunphy, Edmunds, Ellis, Enloe,
Epes. Everett, Frney, Goodnight,
Haivorsen. Heard. Henderson Of North
Carolina, Holman, Jones. Kyle, Lanham,
Lawson of Virginia. Lawson of Georgia,
Lester of Virginia, Lester of Georgia, Lit
tie, Long. Mallory, McCreary, McKeighan,
McMillin, McRae, Meredith, Montgomery,
Mutcher, Norton, Oates, O'Ferrnll, OTIS,
Patterson OF Tennessee. Paynter, Pearson,
Pierce, Richardson, Sayers, Shell, Slmp-
son, Terry, Tucker, Turner. Turpln, Van
horn, Warner Washington, watson,
Wheeler of Alabama, Williams of North
Carolina. Vim, and YOumans-s3.
PAIRS.
The following pairs were announced !:
Nessrs. Haugen and Bullock, Clark OF
Wyoming and Moore, Scott and KEN, Cut.
ting and Layton. Harmer and Hatch,
Robinson and Krebbs, Whiting and john
son. Haynes and Stewart of Texas, Wads-
worth and Campbell, Belden and Abbott,
FIthian and Crosby, Springer and Bryan.
Mckinney and Brawley, v A. Taylor and
Bunting, Randall and Gantz, Sanford and
Cochran, New berry and Lewis. Coolidge
and Drummer, Geary and Stockdale,
Anderson and Livingston, O'Don-
neil and BetZhoOver, Greenleat and
Gormau, Belknap and Lockwood. Me
Aleer and HallOwell. Brickner and Fitch,
Pattison of Ohio and Bland. Russell and
Gillespie, Begen and Lagan. Lind and
Blount, Sweet and Moses, Stone of Ken
tucky and Walker, Allen and Wilson or
kentucky. Herbert and BOuteile, Hooker
of Mississippi and Milliken, Snodgrass and
Taylor OF Tennessee. O'Neill of Massachu-
setts and Cogswell, Arnold and Viewer
Wilson and HUFF, Wise and Ketcham,
Cultivate and Scull, Johnston OF South
Carolina and Burrows Illlman and Morse.
On motion of Mr.. Reilly, of Pennsyl-
vania. the vote by which the bill was
passed was recOnsIderod and the motion
to reconsider laid upon the table.
FEEBLE FI1IBUsrERISd ATTEMPT.
Thus was done only after an intellectual
attempt had been made by Dir. Bailey, OF
Texas, to tilbuster.
Tho Speaker appointed Messrs. Fitch,
Geissehainer. De Forest, Ray, and Harmer
as the members Of the special committee
TO INQUIRE into the execution of th election
laws III New York.
On motion of Mr.. HOuk. Of Ohio, the
Senate jont resolution was passed author
izing foreign exhibitors at the Worlds
Fair TO bring into this country foreign
laborers to assist in preparing their ex-
hiblts.
THE WATSON CHARGES.
Mr.. Boatner, of Louisiana, submitted
the majority report on the watson charges
and il was ordered printed. SO also were
the views Of the minority, signed by MI.
Simpson, of Kansas. Mr.. Grout, of YER
mont, submitted his individual views.
The House then took recess until
o'clock this evening.
The Evening Session.
Ten minutes before 7 o'clock there were
five members present When the House
was called to order a statement that there
were twenty-five members in attendance
would have been an exaggeration.
On motion of MIR. Reilly, Of Pennsyl-
vania. the Senate Joint resolution was
passed extending TO the King and Queen
of Spain. and to the descendants OF Chris
topher Columbus invitations TO be present
al the opening of the Worlds Fair.
The burburrow bill came over from
ihe Senate, but it was received with no
manifestations of applause The House
then proceeded to the constellation OF
pension bills coming over from last Fri
uay session.
THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
About two dozen pension bills We're
passed, and then Mr. Holman, of Indiana,
presented the conference report on the
sundry civil appropriation bill. Mr.. Hol,
man stated that the bill, as finally agreed
upon, appropriated S27, ,527 900. This was
50 9,O00, 900 less than the bill carried as 1t
passed the Senate and S2,6l4,0OO more than
as il passed the House.
THR PINKERToN PROVISION.
As TO the Pinkerton amendment it pro-
yided the following
That 10 employee of the Pinkerton
Detective Agency, or any similar agency,
shall be employed in any government ser
vice, or by any officer of the District OF
Columbiap CAS- the proposition originally
passed the House 1t provided that no Gov
eminent official having the right to make
contracts could contract with any corpora
ton, firm, or person who employed Pm
kerton or other armed guards.
NO OBJECTION TB THE COMPROMISE.
Mr.. O'Neill, of Missouri who was the
author Of the provision IN regard 70 the
Pinkerton amendment, strenuously OBJ
jected to the compromise suggested. The
compromise, no said, was q miserable
Yoakashift IN was "A backdOVn on the