Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-12
CLEVELAND ENDORSED By the Senate in a Resolution
 Offered by Daniel.
IMMENSE APPROPRIATIONS
For Consular Service, Military and PenSions-Richardson
 Speaker Pro Tenn.

of business in the senate question of pro- cedure was raised by Mir. Black burn, who wished To proceed with an appropriation bill, aud MT. Daniel, who wished to have the resolution of Mir. Peffer taken up with his own substitute offered for it yesterday. Finally MT. Blackburn yielded and Mir. Daniel took the floor. After the resolution and the sub bstitute had been read MT. Daniel said that on consultation with sev- eral senators, both democratic and repub- lican, he would now offer an additional el>ase to his su ostitute.
 his additional clause was t1at,- while. the senate explicitly declares its determi- nation to indorse the executive in the en- forcement of the laws and ill maintaining the supremacy of the constitution, it deems it proper also to declare its adhesion to the principle of arbitration of d faculties and controversies between the employer of labor and the employees as recognized in the laws of the United States, and to ex press its condem nation of the refusal of the party to such a controversy connected with the late disturbances at Chicago and vicinity to submit such difficulty and con- troversy to fair anu impartial arbitration.
 Mir. Carey, republican, of Wyoming, re- garded this additional clause as lessening effect of the resolution offered yesterday.
 Mir. Galinger, republican, of New Hampshire, explained why he had ob- jected to having lMr. Daniels resolu- comprehended it's terms when it was read, and he had asked to take some time to ex- arpine it. He would very cordially vote t6r the resolution and for the amendment proposed today.
 Mir. Dolph of Oregon said that he would be very glad to have substituted for the resolution and pending amendment a sim- pie resolution indorsing the action of the president in this matter. He would not criticise the president, but would commend him. If he had been in the presidents place he would have done what the preei- dent did, even if there had been some doubt in his mind as to his constitutional right to do so. It was fortunate for the country that it had chief magistrate who had the backbone to do what he had done. He intimated that the senator from Vir- ginia had "became afraid of his resolu- ton of yesterday and now proposed to the laws, committing murder aai destroy ,og gspPPssd today fsFs he said, aspa%snt anSart condemnation of the Pullman comp.-s Tor
 He (Dolph) wanted to know the facts oe- fore he expressed an opinion as 10 the merits or demerits of the proposition. If he were going to make declaration on
 the subject he would do 1t squarely and not by implication, not by a resolution which could be read so as to have double meaning. He repeated that it was ia SOD to concliate elements that are seeking to overthrow the government,' aud he asked MT. Daniel to withdraw it.
 MT. Hawley also opposed the arbitration clause of the resolution, saying that it was l a matter quite outside of and foreign to | the field which the senator had undertaken | to occupy.
 He should be perfectly satisfied with | brief resolution declaring that the senate approves the course of the chief executive | in his efforts to execute the law and to 1 preserve the peace. If it covered ten pages | 1t could not say anything more than that. l MT. Daniel-I think we all see common l purpose in the right spirit. l do not want to prolong this debate at time when 1 the senate has so meny important matters
 before it. If acceptable to senators would | propose to withdraw the second clause as | proposed this morning and to drop all of
 my resolution of yesterday except the first
 and last paragraphs. | Several republican senators-That is
 right.
 the subject was because of the message of l the president to congress in 1S86 recom-
 mending legislation on the subject and be-
 cause of the general policy of this nation
 to facilitate the peaceful settlement of all l questions. But perceiving that 1t would l involve criticism which we are perhaps not l fully prepared to meet and which might do | injuries with the limited information be- | fore us, defer the consideration of that | question to a more convenient session. MT. George asked that the presidents
 message to congress in 1886 on the subject | of arbitration be printed in the Record in | connection with the debate, and it was so | ordered.
 MT. Gallinger offered an amendment de- | claring that the senate approves the princi- | ple of voluntary arbitration as a means of
 settling disputes between employers and
 employees. Rejected-yeas II, nays 35. | MT. Daniels resolution WIS then adopted l without division as substitute for MT. | Peffer's resolution. It is as follows: 1 Resolved, That the senate indorses the l prompt and vigorous measures adopted by
 the president of the United States and the | members of his administration to re- I pulse and repress by military force the in- | reference of lawless men with the due pro- cess of laws of the United States and with l the transportation of the mails of the Il United States and with commerce among
 the states. The action of the president and his administration has the full sympathy | and support of the law abiding masses of
 the people of the United States, and he will be supported by all departments of the government and by the power and resources
 of the entire nation.
 The senate then took up successively and
 passed practically without discussion, and with little more consumption of time than that occupied by the clerk in reading them, i, the diplomatic and consular, the invalid pension and the military academy appro-
 priatjon bills. The pension bill appropri- l ated round $150 .00O, ,000.
 tionally indolent or tolerant disposition