Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-22
FEDERAL LAW MA X Frs

Washington, March 12.-'The senate
this morning tabled Mr. PETERS reso,
luton to investigate the alleged deal
| ingS Of senators in sugar stock, on
Mr.. Germans motion, by vote of
:i3 yeas to q nays.
Immediately after the session opened,
Mr.. Blanchard, democrat Of louisiana
was sworn in as the successor of Mr.
| White.
| \ substitute for the tariff bill was
introduced by Mr. PETER, populist of
| Kansas, and he gave notice that he
would seek an early opportunity of adj
! dressing the senate on the subject. An
! amendment to the tariff bill was also
given notice of by Mr.. Gallinger, re-
publican Of New Hampshire, to the ef-
feet that the bill should be operative,
so far as importations from Canada
were concerned only upon proclama-
ton by the president, and that COM
mission should be appointed looking to
freedom of commercial intercourse
with Canada.
The senate took up the seignorage
bill and Mr.. Villas, of Wisconsin, con-
tnued his speech against it.
Washington, March 13.-The senate
after making a number of committee
changes as agreed upon took up the
seigniorage bill at 1890 p. M, and Mr..
Stewart, Of Nevada, addressed the SEN
ate In favor Of 1t.
In the house, on motion of Hall dem.
MIMI bill was passed authorizing
the withdrawal from entry and sale
of public lands in Minnesota contain
ing gold and silver lodes. The house,
ut l p. M, resolved itself into COM
mittee of the whole on the sundry
civil appropriations bill.
Two partings, Il straight and hori-
zontal one, divide the hair into three
parts, the two In front are smooth on
the brow and made to describe at the
sides three graduated curls or rolls
placed together rather slantwise. A
twist of soft ribbon runs found the
conspicuous knot of hair loops, inter-
mingled with few frizettes and two
ribbon loops. The back of the hair Is
loosely waved.
Washington, March 14.-After
short debate on the Seigniorage bill,
Mr. Harris demanded that vote
should be taken on Mr.. Allison's mo
tor to reconsider the vote by which
the bill was ordered to a third read
ing. The years and nays were de-
manded and the motion was voted
down, % to -.
According to II prior agreement, Mr..
al"rSon was then permitted to move
that the bill be recommitted to the
finance committee where it might be
perfected This was defeated by 81
yeas and 4 nays
Mr. George spoke in favor of the bill,
and Mr.. Carey in opposition to 1t be-
fore adjournment.
The entire session of the house today
was devoted to consideration of the
sundry civil bill
Washington, March 1.-THE senate
ll''S I'iSS''l lllc blll anu IL
now goes to the president.
1t was 1880 when the bill was taken
up, Mr.. Carey continuing his speech
against 1t. Mr.. Dubois, republican,
of Idaho, and Mr.. Mitchell, republican,
.of Oregon, also spoke, and both de-
clarcd that while they would vote for
the measure they would prefer voting
for Il free coinage bill.
At > o'clock Mr. Harris demanded
that he vote be taken. The yeas and
nays were ordered and the bill was
passed by vote of yeas A. nays 81.
The passage of the bill was greeted
with applause from the gallaries,
M"h drew forth reprimand from
the presiding officer, Mr. Villas.
The senate adjourned till Monday.
The house spent the entire day con.
sldering the sundry civil bill.