The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
CONGRESS-.
Senate.

sttute for the House bond bilI Tie tiret
pLohlDlted the sale of interest bearing bonds
and tbo Ine express consent of Congress,
sart snu INC second made it mandatory on the
hec,etaiy OF the treasury 10 redeem green
-" !" treasury. notes in silver aS long
dS the market price of I12l, grains Of silver
was lower thHn that of POI, grains Of .rnId
a. me conclusion of the morning hour.
sn Mr, sherman Rcp.. o. moved that the
odtiti"je odta,teadJo adjourn lie explained that an early
1tiJoHrhment would facilitate the work OF
me senate III being Understood that the
st,tepunnicanS desired to hold a caucusl Mr..
man to withdraw his morton in order to
give him an opportunity to make some re.
mi,id TtiaEkS on the financial question, but the
Rhio senator ,a:l1 declined 10 Yield According
~ az i 20. the Senate adjourned
ne debat" on the Spnate free-cOir1a 20
SUBSTITUTE for the House bond hill was
bSalh postponed OH the 9th owing tn tho
ntefyeniion Of Mr.. Stewart the Nevada
fopuliSt, who insisted upon making n speech
IN FAVOR of the ElkiuS resolution as amend
sale of bonds except br the exuress CON
sent Of Congress. In the morning hour Nr
hakgr Introduced a resolution somewhat OK
pnndlng the Monroe doctrine and made \
speech IN favor 0f its adoption AZ formal
hud unequivocai deciar ration Of our p0Ii,.v
Wlth reference to the Western hemisphrrG
delegates 10 The International marine confer
ence er ~ l>N; II presenting some petitions
from Norfolk, Va. in favor of liberal ap,
preparations for SeaCOast ipfcuSes. Mr.. Dan
lei va called attention u the alarm
which manifestly existed in the minds of the
people along the seacoaSt, in view of the
liHlofS nf war. He thought their aUprehpn-
slonS Of bOmbardment were cxaggerafed
nut expressed the belief that our Seacoa 81
cites should be adequately fortified to meet
The debate on tho Senate froc-coinagp sub
FtItutc for tho House bond bin was opened
on the lOth by Senator Homes tArk1 In n two
hnurS speech, which was followed with
cioSe attention by senators on both sides Of
me chamber, Mr. Jones took strong
grounds IN favor Of the free and indrpeud-
tht coinage Of silver cOntendiug that was
the only method by which the distress in
the country could he HlicViHted and The
treasury department relieved from its pres
ent dependence upon the speculative holders
OF gold. There was no reply 10 Mr.. Jones
argument, but the debate will lie resumed
Whcn the senate meets again Oh the 18th.
llufinG the morning hour Mr.. pritchaTd
tkep., y t-l. made n speech in favor Of the
rc-enactment Of the Mckinley law. and Mr.
hlt" ll'ciu.. cali made some remarks 50
as to give the majority the power 10 bring
the measure To vote whenever il SaW Mt.
A. IN" conclusion Of Mr.. Whites sperrh
MT. Morgan tAlat introduced resolution
ConCra iUlating the republic Of Tran<yS<l on
Its stand for independence II was referred
TO the c7nlmittce on foreign relations
senator Mur@aP'S speech on the silver
pond bill was the event IN the Senate on
the 18th. although a ShnTp personal col
loquy between Mr. Hill, Mr.. rrltchard and
Mr Butler enltvrncd the early hours Mr.
Morgan frequently addressed himself per-
soually to Mr.. sherman. who sat across the
aisle, and for two hours arraigned the Ohio
T.hinb 1 -" ~ N S.ttt> Oh hiaHtiii HIlS Win
gan was bitterly personal. He referred TO
Mt sherman nS that Napoleon of finance
- 'o "aH ma Ms N1,ell"o ana VINO "o'Iu
De consigned 10 St Helena. In the main,
however. the speech was scholarly pres
ctIi can"llnu 81 ih' silver question. ar HlilS
0rt'f" 80 - ~ Mi.H lt' iNo N"fiL '3roIiha Hehh,
1a a EfM n & "FE S@nat9r h@liicaI con.iSt
lprit.S for the eharp ~aIIies and witty re
i0fnJcrS during tho triauvuIu1. debate
rT,no rim ,,r,,,ff,,'r ,..,t.i,, nt - 90
"a IA ~. :. 90, - ~ ~ Brtt -, S! S,,!
wnII = rrtr..-n,,gti,-" t., Gn,,,,r..sr fr7r,,
MASSACHUSETTS, ~ tho tir,c ,f his Jnatn
IN H. ffif1 I ~ ,,iri ,a',, .l W., 'in
rnrm,oti-,t ~ ~ -. -, ,,,.',,i H.
,,,f ,..'li,f,, ~" "H l." ~, NI>,'tH Pun SUI" ~
tIi y, IN ~ Gi'i'~; .;. ,'lu -
A'.tu q ,l -Nt"! T'p"@'l MS Sil'lIIi"t @ @i"l.H;
H"Hii-- Want l." :" on f"''i'i aN "'i"N''l
'mS hgl Htrh m, Ml,u" ~
generals, mai"r-genrrals OF any other gen
tIalS. II was the Plain private soldier.
n r. dnatd, y y" lhct Ing hIuml 81 '.r mIr
~ =" "'@at @ NtIiloIr tHIH u NoaiH "e ln"u-It
,nat @ p'i-'"It -@fIt'FaIN Won me Ndr.
was species or mainly lHmhElSm ana
nunkeYi>m' 1t was an una moriran dis
elimination. Later the bond silver bill was
taken up nut there was no action on II.
House
The subject Of the annexation Of the FIa
,raif,, iIrr,I. ,,.,,. brnn[J ia IL IL,
an ~ 81 H., ~. S,,,l,if,,- NJ, NIi.iI, , i
~ -" - -, ni''tiit,,- ~ ~ II I'LL, y,
provided that The Samdwfch islamds be
erected into n new state To- b,. called tho
state Of Hawaii with Il republican form Of
government to hc adopted 10y the people
through deputies in convention with the
ditiors Worn i,,i,nxcd tbat n,,ntti,,, ~
boundary or complications with other gov
crumcutS lee transmitted to the President
to be held before January /. 1NgS. thar all
property pertaining 10 The public defense
he cFdcd to the United States. but the state
retain all other property and tn" United
States To be liable for none of its debts
The resolution proposes as an alternative
that Hawaii may be admitted as Il state 10y
treaties bPtuc"u the TWO governments with
one frrrrsentatilr ~ s"nS,,So I1 ~ 4nd PRO
boStI an ~, rh. rasnI,finW W. ~, .T IN,
@ ilIE w -, I f, -, ~
uuanul"uN ~, ~ y irn,Inr.
tRep.. la stated that the committee on
rules would not be able to report until the
Following day. and AT l2:i5 the House ad
journed
In the House on the 9th. as soon a. the
i0UruHl had been read. Mr.. Livingston
Dem Gnl sent To the clerk : desk and
b,d rand the following resolution.
BE II resolved 10y the House OF Repre-