Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-13
CONGRESSIONAL.

at free coinage substitute for tho House bond
bill, with the recommendation that the House
non.ooncur and insist ON its bill. Mr.. Crisp,
representing tho minority, gave notice that the
minority will ask tho House to concur Re-
port will come up tomorrow. The House
spent most of tho day debating Il
series of amendments offered by Mr..
Haincr Republican, OF Nebraska to
strike from the District OF Columbia appru
priatiOn bill the appropriations for private and
sectarian institutions OF charity in tho district
and plnce tl,, moncy nronosod ~, bo a,,rorr;atoJ
for thom M tbo IisnnsoI - tt Loa.i ~ III
IT,, " 'iio ooaru VI enllI
~ su .' 4nTou icc'lhS was ehgehuesed
anu at times inc debate grow quito exciting
The appropriations for six religious and charita.
Bile institutions, oac Episcopal and five Cath
Ulic were stricken o ut but the amendments TO
strike out the appropriations for other private
institutions, including tho Young Women's
Christian Home, the Hope and Help Mission,
etc were defeated.
Feb. 5.-Ihe District Of Columbia app opria-
ton bill corrupted attention in the House again,
q vote was taken on the motion to strike out
the appropriation for seotarian charitable in
situations. The speaker announced tho vote,
49, yeas, III nays. 1t was the first defeat sus-
tanned by tho majority, and was greeted with
cheers on the Democratic side. Sixty
one republicans voted against the
olL urosVehor' Repupmcau' OF Ohio,
InoveH 10 reSonsiaeT; Inc mot on was
carIlHu' tV 10 ~ Mt' G'osFeaor moved 10 TO-
1oIi I tlle Dlll WIN instructions TO reeGamlno
t ti'o pli anu Icpott Oh tne SUBDIVISION under
tue heau OF charltles' Atter considerable de-
pate tle motion was carried without division.
an evening session was heid TO discuss tho Som
SSo siIyer SUBS Iitute lor tho House bond bill.
nri talo'rt' DeIhocral' OF oonth carolina IN
iiraSy ~ NJ .lu iu1tJ OF MT foatson, h9Pno-
said tha, fbo SontL Ind not hIe,, NJ ,,
seeded and would do SO again. and bS wa
proui of what ho did in the war. when hell
breaks loose some one has said rightly, |
S Iii Was MI reals9n parting shot' 1T
Fob ~ Sui o'toilll ,,.
oI.o.S It;I pLoSeh'cu Nlr or
NJ zoe nus 40 suoceeu senator DrlGe'
49,, Iii nv 'iio 'ouIto pus, cu iosoiu'
tbn Lond In mr.. Oa s'aSoiliei.s
Irtio,, AZ ~ 'n1 iesC
soroJ w i;S IN iIc Vi
aaSt W III 1880 ins n.s m
,:4 VIl 80 a. 'neo t1I'eSN VI m''IuVt,1s tno
oo'.itiltVUso " iUpoiL p"oh Separate Dllls' the
iIea? ; was lvierIeu DacN Ior Iurther cohslu'
Viu,ton A M Suas oreIucSC the resolution
Weh%Vi "t"A I'Vu'Hy 'ul' Aprpio then al,
dressed tho senate IN FAVOR OF the election oil
United States senators by popular vote. AT
v SANeHA ~ AN9pAANtoA " NN~s@ACuNo VIZ NPPAo-
priatlon bills among tho vaflons Senate COM
mittecs was taken up and Mr.. Allison, Repub-
hcan, OF Iowa, addressed the Senate in opposi-
ton to the proposed change. Without acting
upon the resolution, the Senate adjourned at
i p. IN.
The Senate free coinage substitute for HOUSE
bond bill was debated five hours in the House
and for three hours at the night session. The
speeches so far have been tame and dry. Mr..
kirkpatrick, Republican, of Kansas said he
would vote against both the motion to conc ur
and that to non-concur
Fob s. House became involved in a controyers p
over the hot words of Mr.. Talbot of South
Carolina in defense of secession Mr. Barrett
of Massachusetts, who was so eager 70 have
Ambassador Bayard censur1d a few weeks
ano, interpreted the utteranccs as treason.
able and had tho words taken down He
then offered a resolution of censure. After
wranglo and some explanations Mr.. Dazell
OF Pennsylvania moved to refer tho Barrett
resolution to the committee on Judiciary. This
was carried by n vote of Isl to Il. This is un-
dersSoOd to mean that no notice will be taken
Of the matter. Mr., Owens OF Kentucky was the
only Democrat who voted against the motion.
The SILVER debate was then continued afternoon
and evening. Broderick Of Kansas spoke in
support OF the senate FREQ silver substitute.
Inc uIsI HouC III Ine senate was consumed IN
the election of Mr.. Frye OF Maine Ropubli,an,
n president pro tenn of the Senate. The cleo
tion was unanimous Dir, Wolcott, Republican,
Colorado, secured the passage of bill opening
the forest reservations of Colorado for the
locating OF mining claims. Mr.. Allen of
Nebraska then addressed the Senate on
the resolution known as thu Davis reso-
luton, relative to the Monroe doctrine
He contended that the Monroe do,trine was
one of ma tional self-preservation. aul that if
the invasion of the South Ams rican republic,
by Great Britain will cndanger tn, welfare or