St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-05

stand against the adoption of the order.
and the passlng of the bill. Mr.. Her
mann (Rep., Or. )advocated the adoption
of the order.
After some further debate, Mr.. Reed
closed for the opposition, contendlng
that all classes of claims reported from
the court of claims should be treated
alike and an appropriation should be
made, if the condition of the treasury
warranted it, to be applied on all: In
stead, this bill proposed after a DEBATE
of an hour to pay claims OF certain
class for a certain section. be submit
ted that
This Was Unjust.
Mr.. Catchings. i'll reply, deprecated the
cry of sectiouallsm. These claims for
stores taken from loyal citizens during
the war came naturally from the South
because the South was the theater OF
the war. This cry might as well have
been raised against the payment or the
Indian depreciation claims. They, too
came from a section. The claims had
all been found 10 be just and due by the
court of claims. The vote Oh the ad0p-
ton Of the order was then taken. Inc
result of the roll call was 90 to 14S, which
defeated the adoption of the rule by a
large majority and showed pronounced
reversal OF sentiment since the vote on
the previous question.
Finance Vote Thursday.
Mr. Cultivate Dem, o. pre-
ented special order from the COM
mittee on rules for the consideration of
the new currency bill. The rule gave
tomorrow and Wednesday until 5
o'clock for general debate and there's
after until $3.50 p. NJ. Thursday, when
the vote should he taken for con-
slderarion Of the bill, under the five
minute rule. Mr.. Outhwaite's aSser-
ton that the rule was satisfactory to all
factions of the house aroused the Ire Oh
Mr.. Hatch Dem, MOI, who Indignantly
declared that it represented only the
banking and currency committee and
that committee represented only the
banks.
Mr., Hall Dem, MOI resented this
statement, denouncing it as absolute
ly false"
IF the gentleman does not know
that" he shouted, "he knows nothing
about the committee"
Mr.. Hatch grew eXcitingly wrathy at
Mr.. Halls remarks. He agreed to
withdraw what he had said if the gen.
tieman could cite to him single bill
reported by the committee OH banking
and currency in the interests OF the
people.
Il will say" he added. defiantIy.
turning to Mr.. Hall, that the gentle-
mans language is not such as he would
dare to use to me off the floor of the
house."
Instantly the house was in great con-
fusion and the members crowded about
expecting a possible repetition of the
row Of Friday last, but the speaker Or
dered the serg eant-at-armS to see that
the gentlemen were seated.
The incident went no further, as Mr..
Cultivate demanded the previous ques-
ton, which was ordered. The rule was
adopted 155 to %, after which the house
went into committee of the whole and
took up the agricultural appropriation
bill.
Mr. Hainer (Rep., Neb.) offered an
amendment to assess half the cost
of inspecting meat for export on the
owners of the meat inspected. MIR.
Hatch made point of order against it
and the amendment was passed over.
Mr.. Hainer declared that no better
friend of real. genuine agriculture eX
listed than Secretary Morton.
Il say Lllat, He Sdlu, even III he is d
Democrat"
The bill was then passed and the Ha-
waiian correspondence was then laid
before the house. Tuesday, Feb. 26,
was set aside for eulogieS on the life OF
the late Representative Post, of Hi
nOiS
The house at $50 p. m. adjourned I'M
til IL o'clock tomorrow.
All cream tartar baking powders fol-
low in the wake of their Ieader-Dr.
Prices.