The record-union., 1895-03-01
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

| 4llnltaClOn, charge never sustained IN g
court OF Justice
Hill drew a striking picture of the
coming and going of Roach into the
chamber, his plain and quiet habits.
And yet the malice of the New Hamp-
shire Senator had, hyena-like, assailed
this poor man."
Hill said he hated ''hypocrites." He
referred to the fraud by which the great
! Samuel j. Tilden had been kept from the
Presidential chair. Then, turning to
! Chandler he added: 1--WE all remem Der
the course of our friend Chandler at that
time in going to Florida and stealing that
State from the Democracy"
There was tumultuous demonstration
IN the gallery at this point, lasting half a
minute. The Nlce-President raped for
order, and then warned the spectators
that the galleries would be cleared if the
| demonstration was repeated.
Martin replied to Chandeliers reference
to him, saying no honest man ever cues
| toned his right to his seat. No man had
ever challenged his seat in the Senate,
| but could the New Hampshire Senator
say as much? If one-half was true that
was charged against Chandler, instead of
! being in the United States Senate he
should be in the penitentiary. Instead
OF tho eagles that had represented the
great State of New Hampshire buzzard
had taken their place.
Frye at once arose and called Martin
to order.
Martin remained standing, whereupon
Henderson demanded that the rule be
enforced and that the Senator take his
! seat.
Martin took his seat.
Frye withdrew his motion calling the
| Senator from Kansas to order,
Hoar at once renewed his call. saving
he would withdraw it if Martin would
Withdraw his Objectionable words.
Il cannot withdraw them," said Mar
tin. Il meant no offense to the Senate,
but 1t Is only strong language that will
meet some situations"
| There was further discussion as to
whether Martin should be allowed to pro-
coed. de finally went on, withdrawing
| the Objectionable words, although. he
| said. he could never change his mind as
to their application to the gentleman
from New Hampshire.
This closed the exciting event for a
| time, and the Senate returned to the an
preparation bill. But Chandler again
took the floor at 11;30 for another phase
OF the subject. He said he would pass
over the vituperation used against him.
He referred to the action of Hill in
gratifying his spite" against the Presi-
dent Of the United States in canyassino
the Senate to defeat Mr.. CIeveland's
nomination to the United States Supreme
Court. Chandler spoke of Hilps recent
dinner at the White House, and contrast
ed his old hostility with his recent sub
| serviency, which had finally been repaid
by one Postmaster"
Hill replied that he could not be pur-
! chased by dinner at the White House.
and had not recommended the POST
master at Elmira, referred to. Hill re-
viewed his personal relations with the
President, and declared that he opposed
him when he was wrong and supported
him when he was right. Hill closed at
midnight
AT l2:25 A. NJ. FRIDAY morning) the
legislative, executive and judicial appro-
prlation bill was passed, and the Senate
adjourned.
IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The rush oil
the closing hours of Congress showed il.
self to-day in the miscellaneous character
OF the business transacted. The House
decided to further insist on it's disagree
ment to the Senate amendment to the
consular and diplomatic appropriation
bill providing for the Hawaiian cable.
The Senate deductions from the gross
tonnnge OF vessels for the purpose of de-
termlnlng the net tonnage, which forms
the basis or port charges, was passed, and
several conference reports on bills OF
minor Importance were agreed to.
There was a large attendance on the
floor when the House met to-day. The
Speaker laid before the House the Presi-
dents veto of the bill to pension Catherine
OFT, and 1t was referred to the Committee
OH Pensions.
ate on tuesday night, most of them OF
minor Importance, were laid before the
House and disposed of.
The Senate amendments to the bill to
prohibit the wearing of the sign of the
Red Cross without permission OF the Ma
tional Red Gross Society was agreed to:
also, Senate amendments to the hill
granting railroads in the Indian Terri
tory additional powers to secure the
rights of way, etc.
The Senate bill to regulate the reduc-
ton from the gross tonnage of vessels for
the purpose OF determining net TONNAGE
(whlch form the basis OF port charges)
was passed.
McCreary DEM of Kentucky pre-
sented the conference report on the con
Sular and diplomatic appropriation hill
and moved that the House insist on its
disagreement to the Senate amendment
providing for the Hawaiian cable. Hit
moved TO concur In motion that took
precedence. This question bad been
twice discussed in the House, and the
vote was taken on Hits motion without
debate. The motion was lost-lI5 to $50.
Then, without division, the House in
sisted on its disagreement the Hawaiian
| CAME amendment, ana the Dill was sent
to further conference.
Martin DEM of Indiana, Chairman of
the Invalid Pensions Committee. then
called up the Presidents veto of the bin
for the pension OF Hiram Rhea. and
moved to pass it, the Presidents veto
Notwithstanding. Martin SAID he believed
he could convince the House that
if this bill was passed over the veto that
it would be IN the interest of the peopIe
of the treasury, and would, moreover. be
an act of justice to Rhea the beneficiary
in the bill.
Cultivate (Dem.) of Ohio bitterly at
tackled the motion. He read from affida-
Wits of some OF Rheas acquaintances.
| alleging that he was a notorious rebel
| Dushwhacker, common robber and a
| terror in the community in which he
! lived-that he had, in fact, at one time
belonged to the SiXty-fourth North Caro-
lima rebel regiment; that he had been
wounded after the war, and that he had
been accused of murder. Congress should
Cultivate declared, pass no bill in favor
OF man with such disreputable rec
| ord.
The vote was taken by yeas and navs
in accordance with the provision of the
! Constitution, and the bill failed to mass
over the yeto-96 to l53.
! Several bills relating to the district
We're passed, and the House adjourned.
=----
| The Telephone in Corea