The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-16
1 osE OF THE TALK ON CUBA.
a. SENATE EFFECTED TO WIND
rP THE DEBATE THIS WEEK.

Tor Sherman TO Press the Con-
e.r...e Report TO an Early Vote.
~,.. cInuse of the Report In Favor
intervention strongly Objected
~, and at Least Twenty Votes
mel, 90 BE Cast AsRinst the Re
,,ort ON Account OF Its
ssineton. March 15.AIt is probable
-se week opening tomorrow VIII
the conclusion Of the Cuban de-
In the Senate. for Mr. Sherman, in
g.. of the conference report, has given
.,,.. that he intends to press the ques-
ian TO an early vote.
ssrsror Morgan, q Alabama, sthe eX-
imam Of the ecsssttee. has the floor
,-. report whehever>it is called up.
g.. NOT unlikaiy thetfh he will reply to
.-,- of the strictgs6 opOn the members
!. 3D.. senate. made, 90 Minister de LONE.
a-bers who intend5to speak on the sub
Id are Senator's Ian Of Connecticut.
vri-e of CalforrEa. and probably But
If North Carolh,a.
IT, chief objecti6 to the conference
,.-a-t is the accepttnce by tho SENATE
.rfare4s Of the thisa clause of the House
isolation relating TO Intervention. This
s.n-fcaI proposition was submitted to the
sra-a committee and, after mature delib-
1 .--f8n. was rejected. one prominent SEN
. ,,- who intends to speak on this sub
.,r SAYS that if the Senate committee
III r,ported this clause in its own resolu-
i lions they would not have received one
Il ,sird of The vote of the Senate. The OBJ
A esfion 10 this clause is so bitter that It
( moi impossible that the report may be
semi back to the conference, although
\ such contingency IS not seriously eN-
4 one senator who is giving the matter
i8se attention, is authority for the state
f mont that the report Will be agreed TO,
hu that the vote against II VIII be at
east 20 instead of g, as against the orig
. iaai proposition.
Fl Tbe Dupont case has been temporarily
H. aside for the Senate Arkansas com
n promise bill agreed to last year for Secre-
&iaries Carlisle and Smith on the one side,
B and GOV. Clarke of Arkansas on the other,
"wbereby all Indebtedness on the part of
q zach is to be finally settled by the pay
. ment hy the state of Arkansas to the
4 United States of $572 in money and of
Id 81 900 bonds of the state held by the
limited States. There is much opposition
10 the bill.
N Mr.. Lodge has given notice that to-mor-
roW he will speak on. the immigration bill
reported from his committee.
d llr. Pugh of Alabama will address the
Senate upon the tariff bill, but his re-
marks il is understood VIII relate more
TO the free coinage Of silver than to the
HARM.
When the consideration of the Dupont
6ease is resumed Mr.. Cray of Delaware, Mr..
Chandler, Mr.. Burrows and Mr.. George
will speak.
q MIR. Butler of North Carolina will also,
5during the week, cali up his resolution to
1rohibit the further issuance of bonds
nd make a speech thereon.
The executive appropriation bill will be
pepOrted Wednesday.
4 The programme of business in the House
Hhis week presents a varied character. To-
#norrOW will be committee on public land
Nay, when the chairman of the committee
&may call up measures for passage under
d suspension of the rules. Among the
measures thus brought up, it is expected,
ENill be the bill relating to the location of
BOmesteads i'm Oklahoma, also two or
4hree other bills approved by the commit
Ice on public lands.
Chairman Dingley of the committee on
WAYS and means viii ask the House on
Nuesfay 10 take up the bill reported last
Week by Mr.. Payne, to amend the customs
n imnlstrative act He is confident that
can be disposed of in that days session.
N VIII be followed by the naval appro-
8fldu0n DILL The debate on this bill will
probably extend over several days, and in
Pc course of it some remarks regarding
3ur foreign relations are likely to be
made
The report of the elections committee
20. 2 declaring vacant the seat of
AharIes j. BOatner, DEM, from the Fifth
louisiana district, is a privileged question
hlch may be taken up, but the hkeli-
bOOd Of reaching it is rather remote.