The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-03
(RK OF CONGRESS-
l., Of PROCEEDINGS OF THE
Fhh .rx.Ts ~ AND HOUSE.

,uoCEEDINGs OF THE
hs :rs.rs ~ AND HOUSE.
ra Of the important
enN .,.n. Of Our National Law
ssAe mn. work Done In Dotn
pchss.
ellington, July 2',-When Mr., Jones =.
SUM- .ho co, ference report on the
up up A. Wills was Immediately
MED, but yelled to Mr. quay, :. VINO s
% .aw the sryar amen Iments ne Of
~. ~. before adjournment yesterday,
w, WISCONSIN senator began bis
49, saving that an extraordinary
s..rrrel '. on Monday last IN the
4 democratic senator. said lie.
81 q 70 attack The president without
ant !, be thought, of if there was a
~ i was one that ought to be
w., a,t instead of followed. 1t was
ona, " assault upon the president and
character. -.
Villas tneH TeNic"e" "' ~
dents position in favor OF free raw
ariol his letter of 1897 and other
H. utterapces up to his message TO
,ross At the opening of the pr .sent
ION Constantly Mr.. Villas declared
Cleveland had insisted Ipon this
benle, II was everywhere proclaimed
his suporters to be the first step in the
ron.bisement of labor from the thral
Of unjust taxation,
4 two hours he held the floor amid
In, attention of the senate and gal
% delivering his scathing rebuke of
MARYLAND senator He denounced
Germans assault as wantOn, racl.
and unjustitiable, and though, he
Jared that Mr. Cley eland needed no
tense at his hands, he took up the
arges made by Mr.. German and met
m with mastery skill and logic. He
hde his statement, he said, in the in.
est Of the truth of history In con.
sion he eulogizcd the personal charac-
and public integrity Of Mr.. Cleveland
ID said the president could not suffer
ON this unjustitiable attack of the
(aryland senator
| Al the conclusion of his speech Mr.
liIas explained that in view of the fact
lat Messrs Golrna Brice and Smith
ID assured him that his motion to recede
|pm the 1-Sc differential in favor of the
Fhners Of sugar must fail. and the fur
Der fact that a Democratic caucus had
ecided to agree to further conference.
|ithout Instructions, he would withdraw
be motion After some general re-
,arks by Mr.. Stewart against the inter
Eence Of the executive with the legis-
tive branch of the government, Mr.
ILLS motion that the senate recede from
: amendments placing duty OF ~
'nis ton on coal and iron ore were
'ted upon and defeated, the Republic
IS, except Mr.. Hansbrough, joining,
e Democrats bound by the caucur
reement voting against it. The vote
ood TO 65 and 6 to Ga Mr.. fby of
'uth Carolina was the only other Dem
rat except Mr.. Hill who voted for free
al and iron. The Populists, Allen.
yle and PETER, also voted for il. Mr.
ashburn renewed Mr.. Villas motion TO
'truct the conferees to recede from the
cent dlfferential on refined sugas, but
Gray Immediately made the point
order against it that il was not com.
tent for the senate to instruct in n
estlon in conference. The point of or.
was debated for some time. bur had
ben decided upon when the senate
'onfned. There is no doubt, however
Y II vii be sustained and this motion
ea out The general impression is that
OIL viii go back to the conference
morrow.
Washington. July 21.-TEe day's nro-
elliss III the house wcr. dill in the
'elhe and one hy one the members lpf:
II desks, Until there vas not .a,f
iafel members in the chamber. The
"rehce report Oh the notifications till
agreed to. The day lad been a.
wv 70 The. committee or inte.st.te
'ortiH commerce and some twenty
lhirty bills reported from this com
u" We're passed. among them til. fol
.ns Amending The act for tLe con
ctlon Of bridg. across the ST. Louis
: between Minnesota and Wisconsin,,
or'nse the Usage river in Missouri
'ae Missouri river near Dewitt, M
ashIngton. July 2S.-At 1906 Mr..
g OF Arkansas called UP the con-
nee report OH the tariff bill.
ne pending question was the decision
ne chair on points Of order raised by
'srs. Cray and Mills against Mr.
snOurn's motion to instruct the sem
eohierees to recende from the Is Of
ent difterential On sugar above IL
en :. standard. Mr. Mar derson was i'm
'ateiy recognized and proceeded to
ue W against the point Of order upon
81 SO much hinged He maintained
'Ror that it was competent for the
.,e 70 instruct its conferees. Mr..
losrson described at length the meth
VI conferences between the two
'es IN Tarli IN ent and in congress,
) ing a .iktincti, n between a simple"
'efence and full and free" confer-
: Manderson then reviewed the
euents bearing on the point Of order,
: numerous cases in the house where
coh1erees had beer instructed.
'lntOr Harris - %lo aho:. .,,.4o;,aJ