St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
unanimous consent for the consideration of

the bill.
Mr.. Cation explained that it was notorious
that the preparations for the series of fights
now going on at Ell Paso, Tex, could not
take place there, but were to occur in the
territory of New Mexico, which was within
three miles of Ell Paso.
The governor of New Mexico had publicly
stated, Mr.. Cation said, that he knew of no
law to prevent the fights. Mr.. Cation also
SAID that 1t was the purpose of the managers
Oh these nights to supplement them with bull
nsnts ana some Mexican bulls were now on
their way to the United States In view of
the shortness of the time remaining mine
days. he warned the house that If objection
were made and the bill was sent to a COM
mlttee lt could not pass both houses and be
signed IN time to prevent the mills Mr.
hnox tRep., Mass.) objected and the bill
went to committee.
The regular order being then demanded, the
HCtes were taken on the amendments to the
District of Columbia appropriation bill to
Strike out the appropriation for sectarian
charitable institutions
Mr. Hepburn (Rep. Io) tried to move to re-
commit the bill, but the speaker declared that
the motion could not be entertained the yeas
and noes on the passage of the bill having
pee Deen ordered on the demand of Mr.. Crisp
Inc result was that many Republicans who
were dissatisfied with the action of the house
IN striking out these items, voted outright
against the bill
l45 noes 1t was the first defeat sustained by
the majority, and was greeted with cheers on
the Democratic side. Sixty-one Republicans
voted against the bill. Mr.. Grosvenor (Rep.
o. moved to reconsider. The motion was
carried-1S9 to 80. Mr.. Grosvenor then moved
TO recommit the bill, with instruction to re-
examine the bill and report on the subdivis-
ions under the head of charities
A SHORT BUT HOT DEBATE
ta tlosea the struggle Mr. Crisp, in satirical
ZONES, zones, to the accompaniment Of Democratic
applause congratulated the house on its
aDlnty TO transact public business He had
ne SAID consulted members who had had
long experience in the house and made some
inquiry himself. and SO far as he could learn
this was the first time in the history of the
house that a general appropriation had been
ae1eated, and that. too, in a house with $50
event. He called attention to the fact that
IN the last congress the present speaker
u; frequently congratulated his side on it's
the mlsdoings in the last house. it had never
reached the point of impotency where it was
unable to pass an appropriation bill. 1t had
board OF aldermen for the district. You
gentlemen, said he addressing the Repub-
llcan side. have written yourselves down
as lneable OF acting as board of alder
Mr.. Grosvenor Rep., o., in reply said
that the difference between this house and
tn the last was that this house was capable
OF rectfying its mistakes. He recalled, amid
Republican applause, that the Democrats had
passed tariff bill. and it had come back
with GA amendments, mistakes and blum
ders. Yet the Democratic house had swal-
loweo them at a gulp and the punishment
OF the people was apparent from the present
proportions of the other side
Mr.. Grosvenor's motion to recommit was
carried without division.
Mr.. Henderson (Rep., Io.), chairman of the
committee on judiciary. then reported the
Catron bill to prevent prize and animal fight
ing In the District of Columbia and the ter
ritorfes. He explained that 1t had been con-
sidered by the committee on judiciary and
had been amended to meet the objections of
Mr.. Knox, of Massachusetts, After some
humorous inquiry the bill passed
At o'clock the house went into committee
or the whole (Mr. Paine in the chair, and
look up the consideration of the free coin
age substitute for the house bond bill.
Chairman Dingley gave notice that at the
proper time, under the instruction of the
committee on ways and means, he would
move move 10 non-concur. Mr.. Dingley spoke
almost TWO hours. Mr.. Crisp gave notice
that at the proper time he would move that
the house concur in the senate substitute.
AT D O'Clock the house took a recess until 8
O'Clock for the purpose of allowing gentle
men to speak this evening.
Seeded, AND PROUD OF 1T.
There were less than fifty members at the
night session of the house and the galleries
were barren waste. But there was at least
one interesting passage-at-arms Mr.. Pear
son tRep., NJ Co. urging the silver Re-
puollcans to stand by their party as the party
that would solve the silver question in the in
terest of the largest circulation Of silver con-
sistent with public credit 1--WE accepted
South Carolina's invitation to secede once .
SAID he, dramatically, "and got whipped
We did not get whipped shouted Mr.. Tai
bert Dem.. S. c. whose ire had been aroused.
We seeded and would do so again. Pm
proud of what we did,
Il am sorry for any one who still believes
in secession, said Pearson.
I do" said Mr.. Talbert, angrily, "and I
want the gentleman to understand that we
did not get whipped and never will be
whipped This spartan declaration caused
laughter on the floor, but the galleries ap-
plauded it vigorously.
When hell breaks loose some one has said
rightly, l guess" was Mr.. Pearson's parting
shot, ''it will break loose in South Carolina I"
Qaughter)
At 1875 the house adjourned