The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-09-16
coNoREssIo AZ Pr ooEEpihos
Tho Senate.

WASHINGTON, Sept. - The sena y, II ith
out objection, took mp the repeal bill
Stewart, rep, Nevada, was snttsls Ia the
floor to make his speech He oiierSdsso 4
forego his right temporarily In favor 81
Mr.. Walthall, dem, Mississippi !, Who
desired to address the senate.
Mr.. Walthall expressed his willing
ness to cooperate In prompt action
on the bill, and snggested : simple mode
to promote 1t. That was to put Into the
form of an enactment the declaration Of
done the bill could belpassed In halfsth
time. When WalthAll finished his re-
marks Mr.. Stewart set ont again with the
third part OF his speech opening IT with
an article from today's New York World,
"a paper" he said (which gave the law
OF the senrte.''
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.The resolution
offered yesterday by Mr.. Wolcott, rep,
Colorado, calling for information p to
the bounty paid on maple sugar having
been laid before the senate, Mr.. Wolcotts
his response to Mr.. Gallinger yester.
day. and said that he wished
now to modify his resolution In
accordance with Mr.. Gallingerss
snggestlon-to cover all the kinds Of SUE
gar. He thereupon modified his resolu-s
bu. not before Mr.. Proctor, rep, Yerss
mont, had discharged some shafts OF ridf-i
cule at the junior senator from Colorado;
He suggested that the Colorado senator
might desire to have the whole produ u
of maple sugar coined into suitable
nges which would not require 70
have stamped upon them "ln God We
Trustn and would not need to be madS8
legal tender, but would pass current. ON
Its intrinsic value. The remarks were -
ccived with laughter. -;
At 1880 the repeal bill was taken mp
without objection and the senate was I'D
dressed by Mr.. Faulkner, dem, VirgtntAs
in favor of repeal.
After Mr.. Faulkner closed his;sps
the floor was taken by Mr.. Turpte. n
Indiana, who addressed the senAtf
favor of the principle ofgbtmetailiam. OF
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1L-In the senAta;
this morning the subject Of the Chine
exclusion act was brought up by the
sentation of remonstrance fror
Methodist Episcopal church Of
and by g bill prepared by the
Green, missionary from Chi
renlonstrance, said that the sss.~-s-t
ments made In i sh1sssAs
ence as to the re requirsmsnis
of the Geary act, and Mr.. Hoar, rep,
Massachusetts, who introduced Mr.
GREEN'S bill, said that he did not concur
in its provisions because Y gave approvai
to the Geary act. The bill Was referred
to the committee on foreign relations Il /
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Htew.i
art, rep, Nevada, for q special committee.
to inquire into whether any senator ts .
stakeholder in national banks or directly
or indirectly interested in them.
The resOInffnu % eArnastlv 011pna0d'
by Mr.. Hill, dem, New York, as uncslieds
for md unnecessary and as reflection
on the senate. Z;
Mr. Stewart was about to reply to Mr.
Hill when objection to the resolution wAg
made by Mr.! Hawley, rep, Connecticut,
and the resolution went over until tomor-
row, Mr.. Stewart telling Mr.. Hawley
that lIs would then discuss IT, 5ss'
q Thesrepeaf bill was then taken up ana.
Mr.. Pugh. dem, Alabama, addressed tho
senate in opposition to it, q u ss
WASHINGTON, Sept 12ss--SThe senate wast
prompt in getting y debate upon the re-
peal bill tods Ropttns husinssMs; =
olution - fp senat0 holding stock In.
national Bsaks was laid over until tomor-
row. 1925 the repeal BILL was tekeui
up Ind Mr. Mitchell, rep, Oregon, began
along hreech against tho repeal y o. she
HkprnSe1 AN4s X 4
~ AAHtNaTqN. Sept. 40. ~. ne 80 49,
Eothing pf Any interest ii the morning
business a the sensta except the akins
3np Of thes resolution ffared last Monday.
fby Mr.. Stewart. rep, n Neyadsf fot Il z COM g i
nifttae Of inquirysns to aena tors Holding
sAacs.sf s. 9 snksssor being inter-
!ests1 NJ Ihen Mr. tteWart mAde ar
gument in defense ofs taae resolp Sc So
MI. Allen, Nebraska, !, D. ShsS Sioo1
in advocating the Stewart 1lntipn ~
70 2 o'clock when the prestdinE ofi1eees
laid before the senate the repeal BILL thss
resolution going to the calendAr.
Mr.. Voorhees,, in charge sofS the repeal
bill. said the bill had been dlscassed inEs
the house enteen days and in the sons
ate twelve Gsy s.. He thought The time
was app coaching when the day for u
xoteS should be fixed IIs ssked
that the debate close q week from
TODAY and that amendments them
be discussed untfl the following days
Mt 2 O'Clock, when q vote should be talt1n
on the amendments. Mr.. Voprhees said
he would renew his request ct some tnH
ture time, and Mr.. Shonp, Of Idaho. pros
ceeded to address the senate under tho
regular order. 1,ss8. ssz3s