The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

bat Mr.. Cleveland can suffer no Impair
mcnt Of bis stature in history from tnis
uufusttdebis assault lie VIII stAae. g
he deserve. to stand. conspicuous IN toe
noble line Of the iilustrtous pubic Servants
Of his country, and long years nencss
when the actors Of todays tsnpss.oo1s
scepe. shall have passed away, the &C
ces<ortss OF our psrsonal strife. TIE ELS
Understandings the nzEsInterpreiAflonsa an
All Observation-Disclosures will be lost IN
obiIvfou. or only bs recalled IS We
now in @ curiosity recall he scenes
around other great figures IN the story OF
our national life. Who suffered IN their day
from uameritsd caiumny, and tne ssAlurs
Of the figure OF Grover Cleyeiao1 VIII rzse
in glowing honor forlhis nobls character
aud his devoted sslf-sscrihcing service 70
his country. supreme and shove detrac-
ton. II ~ 60 ~
.As some tall elf that iifts fss svful form.
swslis from ths vale and midway c4eAyss 10
Though r5an2i q. breast ths rolling clouds are
Eternal sunshgns sstflssf on rs head. = SO p =
Villas then withdrew his motion made On
Friday. and said he would vote toe sena
the bill 20 conference.
Stewart began speech on the Respective
prerogativss OF congress and the executiye.
He declared the conditions were such tina
a member Of con gress must ooey the presi-
dent or leave congress. The p6Ssr and
influence Of the executive Was such that y
. could control the election or defeat OF =
member. Ii was trihingo with a0great
question, he said, for the president 10 re-
open 10 after a comproTnise had 0pesn
reached, for the purpose Of taking 49csnts
a ton of from coal and Iron
When Stewart concluded the president
pro TEN. announced the question toese on
Hills resolution that the senate recede
from its amendments making coal and
iron ore dutiable at 40 cents per tpne lAEaa
demanded division OF the question $50
the vote was first taken on dron ore. gihe
Republicans except Hansbrough. voted
with the Democrats. and the first half OF
the resolution Was lost, 10 60. The,slx
affirmative votes were: oHllle rssy. ISe5EI. !;
Hansbrough, Reps Alien. Kyle and Petisr,
Populists That portion Of the resolution
recsding from the amendment on coal
shared the fate Of it's predecessor, hetSlg
defeated, 6 tSS4.~ The same senators voted
for this r4otion Is for the iron proposition.
Mr. Washburn, Rep, Of Minnesota,
then submitted mo@on 10 instruct the
senate conferees 20 recede frsm that por-
ton of the sugar schedule placing the u
cent differentiaI on sugar above 10 Dutch
standard. Gray made the point Of order
against the motion thagit was not COM
petsnt for the senate to instruct conferees
OF a full and free conference to insist
upon or receds from any particular
amendment To do SO goud De to
prevent the free and untrammeied con-
sideration Of the amendments in confer
Il H. x4nx4A 4.~k in
struction 20 the conferees to rscede Rom
any amendment put upon the ball by the
senate would not trammel the conferees.
II would simply eliminate the subject of
difference. Mills boIstered Gray's point Of
order with another, that the senate could
not recede from a portion of an amend
ment, and therefore the senate could not
instruct its conferees to do what IL could
not do itself. Without discussing the
point Of order, the senate adjourned at
b.45