Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-03

the chair ovorruled the point
When a vote was taken the repub-
licans. who voted with the radicals on
the previous occasion. voted i'm favor
Of the committee amendment. and 1t
was adopted 122 to 81.
Mr.. Wilson offered an amendment
Ia Increase the duty on barley from 20
to - per cent. and on barley malt
from 20 10 % Der cent.
Mr.. Tracy. Of New York, moved 10
Increase the duty TO Az per cent and
Payne. of New York, proposed to sub
stimte ~ cents per hu~hpl on barley
aud 80 cents on barley matt
The debate continued until go.
when Wilson moved 10 close the talk
on the pending amendments 1t re
suited 10 To- 80 no quorum
Washington. Jan. -. Ia the youate
Mr. Stewart introduced resolution
declaring that in the Judgment of the
senate Secretary Carlisle has no legal
authority 10 isSti,. bond
Mr.. Teller. of Colorado. made
speech on the presidents Hawaiian pol
.i,y. asserting that il is only an instance
I'm which the government recognized
another government. but immediately
sought to tear that government down
The federal election bin was taken ND
and Senator Chandler. of New Hamp
shire. took the floor i'm favor Of III
Senator Higgins. of Delaware. spoke
IN opposition TO The in 4 collodpy
took place between Chandler. Gray
Hoar and Hill over the existing Della
ware law similar to the federal cleo.
ton law. the democratic senator's alIeg-
ing that it would be promptly rcpealed
aS soon as the federal election law is
repealed.
In the house Mr. Burrows of Nichi-
can. asked nat unanimous consent he
given members who had amendments
which they desired 10 offer 10 the tar
if bill. and which they had had no Oh
portuuirv to ofIpr TO print Them in the
record. But objection WAS made
Chairman McCrearv presented the IA
vorable report of the foreign affairs
committee ON the Hawaiian resolution
The minority will have until Thursday
to present its views The text of the
resolution is as follows.
Resolved IN. That II is thp sense
of this house that the action of the
United States minister i'm rmpIoving
United States naval forces ana illegally
aiding in overthrowing the constitu- /
tional government of the Hawaiian !
islands in January, 1893, and IN setting !
mcnt not republican IN form and i'm !
opposition TO the will of the majority /
of the people was contrary to the ira f.
ditons Of our republic and the spirit I.
Of our constitution and should he and /
is condemned
"t2j. That we heartily approve of .
the principle announced by the prcSi-
dent of the United States that inter
ference with the domestic affairs Of an
nation is contrary to the
spirit Of American institutions; and il .
is further the sense Of this house that
the annexation Of the Hawaiian islands
TO our country or the assumption of a
over them by oar govern
meat is uucallcd for and ineNpedieut
1 i'lN lll' k"DlN' VI llttl country NltulA
have absolute freedom and iudepend
oEco in pursuing their own line of
policy, ANA that foreign intervention
In the political affairs of the islands
viii not he regarded with Indifference
by the government OF the United
States,
At las the house went into com
mirtce of tho whole on the income tax
bill. Mr. Mcmillan offered it as an
to the tariff bill AMI the
was read in full Imme-
iiately after the reading Of it Mr.. Nc
Nllil addressed the committee in sup
port of the hin as an amendment TO
the tariff bill Mr.. McNlflin began by
the present depression in
business 70 the protective policy Of the
republican party and declared that
Come what will, we viii reduce the
revenue necessary for the support Of /
most AXtIHEIVHlE from ElnG11u1nfign