The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-23
WILL BAR BAD CLASSES
IMMiGhATioS
BILL PASSED.
hec,ar~s Void All Labor Coatr"eas
Wtih Aliens, &nd siops
Dsain ny ESrODe.

= vat, Of IL. to 3D. passed the Balhoidt
ecaIl immigration bilA modified by th'
Dorliss amendment The stone eonsa'a
nspectiou bill which was Offered as
1ubstitute WAS defeated. l73 TO Isl. Ih'
iii a > passed adds to the classes OF aleh'
Excluded from admission 10 The cnlies
tates all male persons between tbs agei
u 10 and u years old. except parents %
ersons living In this country. wno eat
h6l both read and write English or sons
DfhrF language. The Eoriiss atnendIneh
Sdled to the bill excludes aliens VINO come
SDeToss the borders year after year 10 Let
prm labor In the United States with n,
41ntsn tiOn Of settling therein. IL declare
III labor contracts with aliens SOli ant
zmakes parties thSf~to Within The iufs
t1ie lion of the United States punis IA Di'
~ a tine OF Slso Imprisonment not -A
1ee ding one year. ana inaAss II mIsdc
5BsaHoF TOT ANY aliens 10 crOss liae bofdeI
- the United States except al pufi
sDntry dui Imposes head tar oT - tcht'
7Dn each immigrant
n Those Who Participated ia the GrBat'
1oday SeTv A-ssfs Wilson Of sSGt
SEaTo!ln4. Mccain Of Massachusetts. Ala
31Anr3 90 AuA lOgA and baatUEst Uf onto
Wetote tho debate begun sle-!ai order
ma adopted setting aside tomorrow fOi
Ms consideration OF gkr Philips euatta.s
5ntDa bill ahI FRIDAY tor the Etiman eiA
y h order PROVOKED The vehement ito
31esss os tho IL snas OF war claims. -
DAaTsrI The leaders .. ;he house nHl
FeAtn6 them unIalEsg Holh Nf Mzha1
rvAHsS lyanla. chairman Of Tho nsi
NJ inns committee. ASH Mf Walker o.
Nc "a 4srtss served notice tina, a, ths
DO. session beginning Ia December ne
31tlis would L. allowed 90 pass d. uAAh!
:ons cor sea-. Thls threat la tor the ius
sDpsr " forcing the confederation Oi oliis
Dc lhr ra'ehiAy.
81 Af Walker charged she ieSarts e IL,
DoAs1 MIA snu~slaE voa,riaYtao4siy al IN
Dehettlc VI she aaF claims cStng4illee n hrt
- sought 10 haNs 'hr soScrs.tssr t4i aD 2ls
5Dptrst febts. lie pros e~~ir.i 10 frtiIeu ir IT,
DErS lpltaEeY Nith q aich the house fd-ar,-
q ., sntatAf 10 Ihr sut{l1f, - Aotsesuvla
M Tuta "a allie 4, tanned Ito t+s d csldl!
% shc .rJgr creditors ~ the EvNerntner-f
- ~Vfo untoE,unA's enough 10 zee iis
.0Aa rItlzrEs
#f'ir Goi slafcs niy lie Re CRED lss-
800 Atr!y "snl ! futafH 70 thts Euust
a thr neat session ghis thlGS "a 10 rnd
have s~ssel tstv toF eight years ana &c
- si tao more consideration thAH = DOG
Ar iieaisrs1b. nso hai pfesrAirl ;Ae
III. 1slisnzn,ly ASa-si that ttcfe nas
o. attempt on the layt % the rules o..
Ae committee 10 dictate to thv h04se
fsHhr 10 the headers adjourn ,hts hoast
1s.r hAtarias phILe lhos~ b3i-s GA ths
tASti TAR AHF la3I acted ssi@A ssAsfii Aase- .
Ia Ha4kef
#s~The leaders can ~, adjourn thts
osgse," responded Mr. Henderson, turn
IS upon MT AaiAoF. "uaicss log ami .
-! osfy iHslfr to ailasra tSpglAssr ;
& D. Cannon Of IlgsSls gave # a. his
6ean-gn INA, ~jyh all the matters tha, has
Rsss~l tospari tA!s session isc house. =
HesoFd NAs s~rIhi - nnHe
"a At balteii. asiIi f-f 81 the r0ibtnittos
- rules aAti the teal controversy hrfl
1es t~tWvrn 'hr ruu4fsI;ieo oh 3al-5y au
uAeso n ho ssNsht consideration Of grinal,
4)Aitus
'57ss-TAAi iers,asos .srty pua'g go" -
G1a sutel NJ Walker
III uun'i Suffer tftD SIX 10 t-o lgGrfrA.r'ea
~ 10 impotence ~ tho Er Hslotsau from
sssz q Hsusts." said AF. pAiErN rro<cryt
~ NIB sss f.nafEa
E H. Mahsn moved 20 fvrausuli, the ofris'
m ~aa defeated. a. to Ia
n Nhen tho speaker was AtlaHi - rut tee
1ees ion on shs adoption Of a." rTacr 81
Watson % Ohio ASKED ~ The oF'irr ~aat
of~Srn' tho EsslnE o. another la, - ten
o3on bills
MI vii shouted NJ rJckjcr b~far,
ohr speaker could rryly
&s'-TAs Eratlsmsn from Houih dakota
Oys yea. intory,osssi tho speaker. "hu'
NJ chalr says no"
IN" order ~aa then adopted ani tho fe
Dnte on tho immigration hiti was r~uoue,t
n Ar wilson Of South Carolina favored a
Dodiral restrictive Measure. During the
0ebaic tho preliminary conference tsi nF'
- she Indian bill ~as adopted aud ias
Ill sent To furih"r conference
Y Ar HcnIrlrk Of ksu,u-ky u!t.nao-i ar
on,euslnn % the laws designed to resttic,
Immigration.
Mr pantori ~ Ohio supported the
hone bill for consular Inspection
\ Thousands OF petition from, all paris
"a tho country had come IN favor Of this
Ill. Tho main opposition 90 tho h;ll - me
(fpn the steamship cofnpa MICS which were
= tho business o. Transporting ImmG-
tran'a
q Mr Rarthoidt Of Missouri tho champion
"a tho educational tcz, hUl. closed this
1shaiO In doing go he protested against
ohe statement frequently made In IN"
Gpursn ~ tho debate that ~ Inr cont 81
chs inmates % tho prnI,nntiario~ and
Aims houses were foreign born lic
osftsI that tho German American rTcRa OF
0hn country Was Unit against tn" stops
biil.
voting hogan. Tho FIRST vote VAS taken
On tho Corliss Amendment to tho Mccall
duo itorsl tnst bill The amendmcnt was
Deslsnr1 TO prevent Canadian comIcu-
Non with American labor on tho northern
borier and also amend tho existing tmmi-
ration laws so "a to make them more
5arsnErnt. II was agreed to. i2i to ts.
Tho Stone consular Inspection substitute
pas lost. - to III.
The bill a. amended was then passed
Mr Fitzgerald OF Massachusetts, dc.
andrd the ayes and nays. but his demand
pas not supported by a sufIlcien, number
q members.
The house then adjourned
~