Evening journal., 1896-06-03
lUTLER'S BILL PASSED
he Senate Approves the Anti
bonding Measure.
DOPTED BY A VOTE OF 80 TO 95.

he Venerable Vermont senator Speaks
on Finance and TariG-The House over
rides tho Presidents Veto of River and
Earbor Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-After long
ruegle IN the senate over the bill to pro
lbit the issue of bonds it was finally
Assed by a vote Of 32 to 25. The bill as
ssed is very brief 1t is as follows:
" Re it enacted. That the issuance of in.
rest bearing bonds Of the United States
any purpose whatever without further
ithority OF congress is hereby prohib-
cd -
The vote on It's final passage was as fol-
ws.
ss-Republicans: Brown, Cannon,
ubois. Hansbrough. Mitchell of Oregon,
ettigrew, Pritchard, Teller. Warren,
alcott. 10. Democrats Bacon. Bate,
cry, Chiffon, Daniel George. Harris,
mes of Arkansas. Mills, Morgan. Pasco,
ugh, Tillman Turpie. Vest Walthall,
hite. II; Pcpulists: Allen, Butler, Jones
Nevada, PETER. Stewart 5; total, 32.
Nays-Republioan AIdrich, Allison,
arrows. Chandler. Cullom, Davis, Gal
lger, Hale, Hawley, Lodge Mcbride,
olson, Platt. Quay, Wetmore. Wilson.
Democrats: Price, Caffery, Faulkner,
III, Lindsay, Mitchell of Wisconsin,
slmor, Smith, Villas, o. total, 25.
A flood of amendments were first voted
wn, all being defeated. One by Mr..
drioh of Rhode Island gave the execu-
70 p0wer to issue bonds in certain emer-
ncies. Another by Mr. Aldrich provided
at the act should not impair the obliga-
IN to pay in coin. Mr.. Hill's amend
snt that treasury notes be. .retired when
leemed was tabled by a vote of 43 TO IL.
Bir. Quay's amendment for the substi-
ton Of coin notes for treasury notes
IS defeated without yea and nay vote.
10 last preliminary vote was on MIR.
lis motion to postpone the subject un-
next December, which was defeated.
zen came the final vote, with the result
tied.
A Spirited Debate.
Tho debate on the bond bill lasted
a foushout the day and was at times very
4 imated. Mr.. Cannon of Utah made
rited reply to criticisms of the five Re
& blioan senator's including himself, who
4 ted against the Dlngley tariff bill and
4 ;iarod that the measure was a legisla-
3 @ monstrosity Mr.. Cannon assorted
\ At the intermountain states took Henry
Teller as a leader rather than the SEN
r from Ohio lSherman). Mr. Allison
n pressed his strong belief that the Unit
8 States could not enter alone upon the
mage Of silver at 16 to /. Mr.. Chandler
4 Dealed to senators ON the other side of
chamber to join in patriotic measure
n sustain the country s honor. Mr. Chan
4 also paid tribute to the personal in
y rity Of President Cleveland and Secre-
Y Carlisle. Mr.. Teller spoke in favor
\ making silver the first and paramount
sstion. Mr.. Burrows declared that It
uld have been better had the country
81 ne down in the storm of war than that
s loasure taking away the last prop to
credit, should pass. Mr.. Palmer of H.
4 ois also opposed the bill.
& sefore the bond bill was taken up Mr..
& rill of Vermont, chairman of the
ince committee, spoke on tariff and
= ance-
Pissed over the Presidents Veto.
q he house devoted itself to passing the
9r and harbor bill over the presidents
s. and to unseating by vote of 16s TO
John J. Walsh, the Democratic mem
from the Eighth New York district,
f.
Mitchell, Republican.
3 Both of these actions were foregone
illusions, so they excited oompara-
81 by little interest. although there was
d house to vote on the river and harbor
1t vas passed by 220 to 90, many
re votes than the two. thirds necessary
3 )yerrule veto, and it was passed with
debate, although Mr.. Dookery of Mis-
ri protested vehemently that debate
been promised. Thirty-nine DEM
ats voted to override the presidential
sctions and 26 Republicans stood by
Cleveland.
he naval appropriation bill was report
& rom conference with an agreement on
& items but the number of battleships.
Il Incidentally Chairman Cannon Of the
lmittee on appropriations predicted
congress will adjourn late next week.