Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

Tho sundrs Appropriations niii.--
IiiNsr mud ftnrbor mn.

WAsIiNGIoN, May lO.-Af;ur row.
tine business the Houlr y out into CON.
mittcu Of .he whole on tue suudry A.
preparation b u.
Coleman stated that the billapprp-
printed S.1,l5I5s5 Igslas, an estimate
Of SO, l1j,DIs, and an appropriation .ls
the cuffunt year OF s23 80 ,aJi.
CoRswoll (AliU.l said that the iii
WA reported three montha ia advance
"a the usual tine. Whether .t was Ia
ported ptcmatufriy, Ia order to shut
out appropriations which Congress
might authorize, Hud thus reduces tho
amount Of tie bill for party purposes,
was Cor the majority Of the committee
reporting the BIZ 10 explain. Wills
the bill reduced the expenditure undos
the present law 10y $4,000, 900, tho re-.
duction YVES made by Tcfuslng tho
country appropriations which were al
sOlutuly Teceszkfy.
Kern (Neb.) opposed tho Increased
appropriations carried by the bill aud
invcighed against the extravaganza n
the present House, especially critlc,-
lug the river and hsrbor bill, when
passed yesterday.
Wilson (wash.) argued that tue ai-
Precipitation OF $4,000 Tor the survey
OF public lands was totally Inadequate,
auu pleaded for lreO homes tor the poo.
pie.
Clark (Wyoming) followed In tho
sano line aud expressed the hope that
tile House, IN It's desire Tor retronch-
ment, would not begiu the same at tho
expense OF the public land system.
After further discussion by Sweet
(ldu.l aud Hermann (Orl against cut
.la
land surveys, Dingley tMe.) attacked
the bill az hot conforming 20 the ru-
qulremcuts Of law aud paving the way
iUr large deficiency appropriation at
the second session. During his speech
Dingloy deuioi that the Einyf first
Congress had Appropriated billion
aud eight million dollars, and asserted
| that the expenditures OF that Congttsi
would not exceed $500, 01J,OJO.
TIE SENATE.
Ia the Senate the river aud harliOl
bill WAS received rom tho Houte and
rr.orfed ~ tho committee on com.
mercc.
The confidence report on tho ur.
gcncy deficiency biil wS8 presented
aud agreed 20.
The Senate bill 10 establish tho
boundaries Of Yellowstone National
Park was tNkcn Up and giyon consider.
able discussion.
Senator NsEt (Mo.) snli no would
submit to the passage Of tho bill, not
hecaute his judgment approved II, but
because lie could not help himself lilo
! nd not believe, however, that tho
1 President and the interruptions lobby
that always opposed legislation In the
| in,err6t VI the park, would permit the
/ passage OF the bill through the House.
/ Tho lobby wanted a railroad chatter
authorizing the building OF u railroad
into the park, anu the passage OF n bill
gegrega,ing portion OF u ON tho north
would defeat itr purpose.
senator Berry (.Ark.) argued that
tho Government ought not 20 be engage
cd In running Iafl;s or raiRiRg wild
animals. ScsndR, was alguaiy abroad
regarding tic pHrk, and he, therefore,
would not vote 10 enlarge, but rather
toaboli,h II.
Senator Morgan (Ala.) criticised tho
motiyee " the Northern Pacific Rail-
road In trying 10 keep monopoly OF
the railroad trsflln through the park.
After u discussion lasting nearly
two hours, tho bill passed-yeas 81,
nays rs, and the Senate projected to
executive business, and, after the doors
were reOponed, adjourned.