St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18
HAWAIIAN MIDDLE.
The President Will Ventilate
the Matter Today.
HIS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
Will Be Accompanied by All OF
the Correspondence.
TARIFF TALK rs POSTPONED.
wilson Bill Cannot Be Dis
cussed Until January.
Tariff Talk IS POSTPONED.
kTATER00D Bills IN SENATE.

ent intention Of the powers that be in
congress TO adjourn for the holiday re-
cess next Thursday until Jan. of the
new year. The tariff debate, which the
Democratic leaders had hoped TO enter
upon before the adjournment, cannot
now begin until after the recess, al
though the bill will be reported 10 the
house either on Tuesday or Wednesday.
The four days before the adjournment
promise TO be busy ones. Tomorrow
the debate over the appropriation of
100000 for special examiners in the
urgent deficiency bill will be continued,
limited by an agreement made yester-
day 10 one hour and half on a side.
None OF the other items IN the bill are
subject to opposition. and the bill will
pass as soon the debate is concluded.
After the urgent deficiency bill is dis
posed OF the
NEW MEXICO STATEHOOD
bill, which is the special order after the
morning hour. will again come forward.
and it is expected that it will go through
tomorrow afternoon or Tuesday. pro-
vided the Democratic quorum remains
intact. If the Republicans filibuster.
and the quorum breaks. the house NAV
be dead-lOcked for the rest of the week
as lar as business after the morning
hour Is concerned. The transmission of
the Hawaiian correspondence by the
president may lead TO some debate on
this question in open house. Much.
however. will depend on the nature of
the correspondence, and the iustruc-
tIons given TO Minister Willis, and the
tenor OF the presidents message on the
highest authority can be stated that the
presidents message transmitting the
correspondence VIII show that the ad-
ministration has done all in lis power,
by the aid Of diplomacy. 10 right the
wrong from It's standpoint done the Ha-
walian monarchy, ana that the situation
is now one for the congress of the
United States 10 deal with In other
words. that diplomacy has failed 10 re-
store the conditions existing prior to the
revolution and
CONGRESS MUST NOW DECIDE
whether Otner means are 10 be en-
piOyed. The messoge will also remove
the last doubt about a disagreement
between the president and his secretary
OF state. 1t Will show that Mr. CIeYe-
land and Secretary Gresham have been
in thorough accord from the first. On
Wednesday II is possible that Mr.
Bailey's voluntary bankruptcy bill NAV
come up. The bill for the collection of
Dandoned and captured property NAV
.llsO figure in the weeks proceedings.
The morning hour each day will be con-
)umed with matters OF minor moment.
For the third week in succession
Hawaii promises TO be the important
subject before the senate. The presi-
dent will tomorrow comply with the
requests Of both houses of congress for
copies of all the recent correspondence
on the Hawaiian question, and II is con-
sidered almost certain that whatsoever
condition of affairs the correspondence
and the message accompanying II may
leveal. the senate will find in it the text
Tor numerous speeches. The progra NINE
for tomorrow in the senate includes the
reception Of the presidents Hawaiian
message and speeches by Senators
Hansbrough and Dolph, the former in
explanation OF the bill for the exter-
minatiOn Of the Russian thistle. and the
latter on the subject of the tariff. The
remainder OF the week not given up TO
Hawaii will in all probability be devot-
ed 10 the consideration of comparatively
UNIMPORTANT BILLS
on the calendar, Of which there are
large number. Many Of the senate COM
mittees have been turning out work at a
rapid rate during the two weeks Of the
session, and as a consequence the cal
eDdar is much longer now than 1t was
al the beginning of the session, not
withstanding the senate has passed
large number of bills for the time it
has been in session. If the nomination
OF Judge HOrnoiower as justice Of the
supreme court should be reported bv
the Judiciary committee at its meeting
tomorrow, which is by no means Ger
tain. there viii be an effort TO have the
nomination confirmed during the week.
and. as there is likelihood OF some oppo-
sitiOn TO this confirmation, considerable
time may be spent in executive session
upon this subject. The only measure
OF national importance upon the ealen-
dar in position to be taken up for final
disposition is the federal elections bill,
and lis consideration at this time is
barred by a stipulation between the Re
publican and Democratic members that
1t shall rest where it is until after the
Christmas holidays. There is desire on
the part OF senators generally that the
Christmas recess shall begin Thursday
OF this week, but the house will prob
ably be allowed to name the day. 1t
will not be later than Friday.