The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-04


ing ahead with another boud Issue I'M
der the old Law. and apprchendiDg that
congress may be mad enough to repeal
that law he is going TO make the Issue
s,a'tlingiy large one. And. as though
to add 10 the existing hard feelings be
; tween the executive and legislative
branches OF the government, It is limited
that President Cleveland had arranged
with the bankers syndicate for another
issue Of bonds before he sent that imam
cial message TO congress.
The bond bill aud the tariff bill passed
BY the house last week will both be at
once taken up by the reor2anized iiuance
commmittee Of the senate, and 1t Is ex-
pected that the tariff bill will very short
ly be reported. ami believed that the
chances favor its passage. The bond
bill will be amended before being re-
4 ported to the senate. and one OF tue
amendments will provide for the free
coinage of silver Although the ad-
min stTation protests that it does rot
need the $40 coo. 900 additional revenue
which the tariff bill will bring ia there
lis growing belief that il it passes the
senate it will become raw without the
presidents signature. and that the ad-
iition to the revenues will be gladly re-
ceived by Secretary Carlisle.
81, I,l fyr 10 "a,
now the turn OF peaceful! arbitration to
come to the front, Representative Bar
ret, OF Massachusetts. the same young
man who created Il sensation al the be-
ginning Of the session by offering reso-
luton jnpeach!ug Ambassador Bayard,
has introduced q joint resolution author
ling the president 20 arrange con-
ference between The United States and
those nations possessing territory on the
American continent for the settlement
OF all boundary disputes.
1: Is but justice 20 the memory OF the
late secretary OF state Walter q
Gresham IN view OF the installations
against the position he occupied On the
enforcement OF the Monroe doctri1e.
thar hi, oan words on The subject b.
given the widest publicity. Not two
mpnthS before his death he said: - 60
not regard these hair line inquiries as 10
what the Monroe doctrine was as pecu-
iariy important. ioh't 30 much care
what tie doctrine vas. or what Monroe
meant " Tor. a for What the majority OF
the American people Thank today that il
Is. lam willing To take that c0nstruc- &.
tioa OF the Monroe doctrine which ma
tority Of the American people give. end
enforce ii and stand on il a. the Monroe
doctrine. And | believe the American
public hold the Monroe doctrine 10 mean
that no European power shall be allowed
TO extend or increase its foOthold on this
hemisphere beyond boundaries recog-
nized and admitted in the time OF Mon
roe. by that construction | AN ready
% stand as expressive Of the Monroe |
doctrine. aud would split no hairs
ID 1t IT,.
The bill for the establishment Of the !
University OF the United States. at
Washington, which has in one or an
her shape been before every congress
or some years past. has been introduced y
q both house ANA senate again. II NAV
G that this bill may get through, mas
luch ~ 1t only appropriates IA small sum
I money. to enable the regents OF the
roposed university TO organize aud y
uthorile them to receive gifts of land
nd money from friends OF the uniyer-
ty. IL is probable that there will =.
- "
.pivsrsi,v ,to i-at,od 60, -, a,
,arsis, al, ha o,,.tit.hod o,d
,incd no co,,,o..ion,l a,.ort.,io
nd not by donations from individuals
Senator Butler Of North Carolina
ants the constitution amended soa.to
ect the objections OF a majority OF Tho 7
nited States supreme cont 10 the
gality of q Federal income tax. and he