The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-18
Ronds TO be Issued by Secre'
tary Carlisle.
THERE Is No HURRY ABOUT HAWAII
rhs Tariff BilI-A Pension Decision The
Income Tax Simpson and Bryan.

| WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 .-OOHuS
x;ll be issued by Secretary Carlisle.
When this announcement was first
made day or two ago it was
Thought to be merely bluff in
landed to head off Mr.. BANDS bill
for the immediate issuing of $780,.
ooo 600 of silver certificates, based
mon the seigniorage of the silver
million now lying idle in the treas
ury. favorable report Hpon which
has been ordered by the house coin.
ace committee; but it is now known
that Secretary Carlisle has fully
made up his mind, after consulting
with Senator Sherman and other
Republican lea lers, to issue bonds
under the act of 1875, unless con
press shall, before February l, au.
thorize an issue of bonds, aud, judy
ing from the opposition already
shown, there is little probability of
congress doing it. The authority
to issue bonds is generally believed
to be good, although it has been
seriously questioned by few, bat
that it will arouse fierce opposition
in the ranks of the Democrats and
renew the hard feeling engendsred
BY the silver contest is certain. The
lowest interest bond provided for
by the act of 1875 is a thirty.year 4
per center.
If President Cleveland off snded
senatorial dignity by sending the
latest Hawaiian correspondence to
tho house Saturday while the senate
was not in session, senatorial dig
nifty did not say word to indicate
it while the documents were being
read in the senate today. No ex-
element followed the making public
of these papers as their substance
bad been known for more than a
week, but the details they contained
have strengthened the anti'restora.
tonists, and, although President
Cleveland is said to still cherish
the hope that congress will order
the restoration of the queen, | have
been unable to find either a senator
or representative who believes that
result to be even possible, not to
say probable. Representative Nc
Creary, chairman of the house com
pittee on foreign affairs, says the
matter will not be taken I'm in the
house until after the tariff bill is
disposed Of, unless there is some
unexpected turn of all airs in
Hawaii, and the senate will wait for
the report of the investigation now
being made before taking it up, so
that it is safe to say the flowers
will be blooming before congress
lenders its verdict.
The general debate on the Wilson
tat'tf bill is over, and only one
thing was fully demonstrated-the
pmpossibility of anybody's saying
anything new on the subject. The
debate under the five minute rule,
which will fill in the remainder Of
the time until the bill is voted
upon, is expected to be more excit
ing, II not more interesting, than
inc set speeches. There is jus,
enough doubt surrounding the fate
Of some of the amendments that are
20 be offered to the bill by Demo
crats to create feeling of public
expectancy There are several o.
tnese amendments which are said t.
nave sufficient Democratic backing
70 carry them through if they Cal
Est the solid Republican vote, bu
ae present understanding is tina
.ne Republicans will not vote eithe
May On any of the amendments
ma na' understanding may, however
urn out to be erroneous.
ne commissioner of pension
aas no authority in law to suspend
pension So says the decision o
~ court in the case of Judge Long
Il, michigan, who brought suit 70
Jna restoration to the pension roll
1--we @uge Long had already been re
n ,0.ed 70 the roll under the act o
l. '0emoer 81, 1898, but the decision
no,t nevertheless regarded as i'm
IT was undonbtedlv tho fne han