The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-26

New England senators as IL Goes Hiiie-
tenths of the American people.
And when did you receive returns
from the American people?' asked Mr..
Mills.
cat the last election" responded Mr..
Aldrich.
ROARS FROM THE GALLERY.
The gallery broke out in applause at
this answer and the presiding officer
raped sharply for order
And you received returns in lS92 al
so,'' retorted Mr. Mills.
In conclusion Mr.. Mills hoped he had
shown why this resolution, INTENDED
as cenSure on the president should
not pass. Throughout the speech OF
Mr. Mills the galleries were well filled
and he was followed with greater inter-
est than has attended any previous Ha-
waiian speech.
Mr. Vest then introduced a resolu-
ton endorsing the policy of President
Cleveland toward Hawaii and rec;ting
that the course Of this government
should be to withhold from entanglinS-
alliances. This and the resolution I'M
der discussion went over to d subse-
quent day.
The Nicaraguan bill was then taken
up. Mr. White Dem. CALI. presented
a letter from London stating that II
the United States did not proceed with
the canal project British capital would
step in and carry out the. plan
Brief speeches were made under the
five minute rule by Mr.. Vest. favoring a
new survey by disinterested engineers,
and by Mr.. Call for direct government
contdcg. Mr.. Wolcott offered an
amendment requiring the canal COM
pany to purchase its material and con-
struction machinery in the United
States, Nicaragua or Costa RIGA.
AMENDMENTS COME UP.
The first votes were on numerous
amendments that had accumula tied.
That of Mr.. Vest giving the president
complete authority to suspend the is
sue of canal bonds was defeated-24 to
%.
Mr.. Wolcott's amendment that
American goods and American mate
rails should be used was accepted by
Mr. Morgan and agreed TO.
The amendment Of Mr.. Palmer Civ
ing the president power to reappoint
and retire directors OF the canal COM
pany was afreed to.
The amendment Of Mr.. Wolcott pro-
viding that every dollar of stock shall
represent a dollar actually expended
by the company was agreed to- to 10.
MIR. PETERS amendment that the Ia
Dor Oh the canal should be done by
United States citizens working eight
hours a day was defeated.
The amendment of Mr.. Power that
three officers of the United States corps
of engineers shall supervise the work
was defeated.
The amendment of Mr.. Frye that the
work be subdivided into sections and
each part awarded as a separate con-
tract in order to secure the greatest
possible expedition was agreed to with
an amendment by Mr.. Wolcott that the
aggregate of all contracts should not
exceed S70,G00.000.
Of
the work should not be done by corpora
tons in which stockholders Of the canal
are interested, was adopted.
An amendment by Mr.. Pasco that the
canal route leases from Nicaragua shall
be perpetual instead of for ninety-nine
years was defeated % to 20.
Several amendments by MIR. Turpie to
limit the payments to the old Nicara-
qua canal company were defeated by
vive voce votes.
Another amendment by him that the
old company should have no part in the
new work was defeated "a to %.
The main proposition then came on
Mr.. Turpies motion to strike out all
after the enacting cause, substituting
provision that a complete survey be
made by the United States engineers
before any further steps are taken.
This was defeated, Il to 80.
The substitute of Mr.. Stewart for
new treaty with Nicaragua was de-
feated, u to 49,
VOTE ON THE BILL.
| The bill was then passed as amended,
| yeas, 81, nays u as follows:
/ Yeas-Aldrich, Allison, Burrows. But
! Ter, Cameron, Chandler, Cullom, Faux
ner, Frye, Galinger. Gibson, German,
Hale, Hoar, Hunton, Lodge, McMillen,
Henderson, Mitchell(Ore) Morgan,
Murphy, Plat. Power, Pritchard. Proc
tor. Pugh, Ransom. Squire Walsh
| White, Wilson. Total 81.
Nays-Allen, Blackburn, Blanchard.
! Caffery, Call. Cockerell, Daniel. Davis.
George, Gray. Hill Irhy, Jones, (Ark)
, Kyle, Mills, Palmer, PETER. Pettigrew,
/ Turpie, Villas. Wolcott. Total Il.
! The pairs were: The first named
would have voted for the bill.
! DuBoise and Smith; Dolph and Coke;
Jones (Nevada) and Harris; Sherman
! and Lindsay, Gordon and Martin; Ca
rey and Mitchell (Wis) Perkins and
Roach; Washburn and Vest; Brice and
( Berry; Camden and Hansbrough; Quay
and Pasco; Higgins and Mcpherson;
/ Shoup and Teller; Hawley and Bates;
Dixon and McLaurin; Morrill, and Vor-
hees; Stewart, (Nevada) present and not
voting.
The senate at GAO adjourned.
Professor Erastus C. Smith of Beloit
! COlieSe pTOnOUIlctS LII. Z
/ Powder absolutely pure.
Went on With the Races.
San Francisco, JAM 25.-President
Williams, of thre California Jockey
club Starter Ferguson and Jockey
Glover Were served with warrants to-
day charging them with cruelty to an
imals. Williams gave bail for all three
and the racing proceeded. Favorites
won the first races and outsiders the
last two. Summaries:
First race-Five and half furlongS:
selling: Abb p. (Chorn), s TO 5, won;
Miss Ruth, So, Qsom), 20 TO l second
Faro. 10l, CTuberville). so to 1, third.
Time LOO. Podiga, Rear Guard, Flag
staff, and May Day also ran.
Second-Seven furlongs, selling: Par
meta LOG. (Sloane), 3 TO >, won; Little
Bob. So, Qson), s 10 1, second; Mutineer
100. (Chorn), to 3, third. Time 1:47A
| Wicklow, Prince Regent Esperanto,
Fl Fl, and Albatross also ran.
Third-Six furlongs, selling: Percy,
les, Carr, 6 to 3, won; Tartarian, 104,
(Griffin), 7 to 5, second: Motor, 101,
(Chorn), 4 to l, third. Time LIZ. No
others ran.
Fourth-Six furlongs, selling: Cor
dius, 102, (einrichs), 80 to 1, won; Hydy,
los. Qsom), TO l.. second; Sligo, 1oS.
/ (Griffin). 6 to ). third. Time Log. Tough
more. Talbot Clifton, Lawyer and
| Acyon also ran.
Fifth-Five and half furlonss SELL
| ing; Mestor, los. ICockran). 20 TO l.
| won; Warrago I02. (McAuliTe), Is 10
second; Eckert, So, CWilson). so to l.
! third. Time 1:20I4. Mendocno. Ravine.
! Gladiator. Prince, Boose, Clair and
Lite Tough also ran.
New Orleans Races.
New Orleans, Jan 25.-Weather fine;
track slow; attendance fair Sum-