Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13
NEW r / B E BILL.
"a Passes the Senate by 8 Vote OF
80 to 28. 3 *z $: 555.5 va. Y AZ

The Main Points OF difference with !:
s the House Measure-Goes to Con- IS
ference Other. Washing
81 sl ton News. So .s5 5s &: ss +
Washington, July q. Reciprocity and
retaliation were the two phases Of the
tariff bill to occupy the attention
of the senate yesterday to the:
exclusion of all other subjects.
Both provisions were agreed +, to.
Senator Thurston introduced an amend
nlent to the bill to prohibit trusts. The
nomination Of William w. Rockhill of
the district Of Columbia, to be envoy ex-
traordinary,s minister plenipotentiary
and consul general to Greece Rou-,
mania ~ and Servia, was received from
the president. : r.. 's-..l -. =.
Washington. July Ex-senator Allison,
in charge Of the tariff bill, announced
shortly before the adjournment of the
senate Monday night that as no agree
ment had been reached for final vote
on the tariff bill he would ask the senate
to remain in session tonight at least
until the bill was reported from the
committee of the whole to the senate.
I Washington, July THE final vote
on the tariff bill will be taken in the
senate before adjournment to-day,
definite agreement, assented to by all
parties, having been reached at the
close of the debate yesterday. During
the day the antitrust amendment was
defeated, as was also an amendment
for one-fourth cent bounty on beet
sugar.
Washington, July 8. - BY the de-
cisive vote of 3s to 20 the tariff bill was
passed in the senate yesterday. A res
clution was agreed to asking the house
for a conference, and Senators Allison,
.Aldrich, Plat Comm, Burrows, Jones
(Nev.), Vest. Jones (Ark.) and White
were named as conferees on the part
Of the senate. The bill as it goes back
to the house reenacts the antitrust Sec
ton of the Wilson act, while the reci-
p1ocity and retaiiatory provisions are
substituted for those of the house. One
of the most important new provisions
added by the senate is that placing
stamp tax on bonds, debentures and GER
5tificates of stock. Aside from these
more important changes, the bill as it
goes back to the house has s74 amend
ments, of various degrees ofimportance,
which must be reconciled between the
two branches of congress.
Washington, July 9.-The session of
the senate yesterday was devoted to
considering the deficiency appropria-
ton bill.
Washington, July 2. - In the house
yesterday Mr.. Settle (dem.. KY denied
the right to adjourn for three days at
"a: time and arraigned the republicans
for not acting on the bankruptcy and
Cuban questions. Adjourned to the 5th.
s Washington, July 6.-The house yes
terday. without transacting any bust
ness took recess until Wednesday, to
be ready for the tariff bill if completed
before then by the senate.
+ Washington, July 8. = In the house
yesterday no business was transacted.
= Washington, July o. In the house
yesterday a message was received from
the senate announcing the passage of
the tariff bill and requesting con-
ference. The house adopted special
order sending the tariff bill to confer
ence at once. .s' .-.,
The remainder of the day after the
tariff was devoted to eulogies ON the
late w S. Holman. of Indiana. .,t>
~*'5'" Home Again. y.
Washington, July 7.-President: Nc
Kinley and his party returned yes
terday from their visit to Canton, o.
/ '-'" Changes His Mind.
I Washington, July 9.-The proposed
message of the president to congress
recommending the appointment of a
commission to consider the, question
Of revision of our currency and ma
tional banking laws was not trans
mitted yesterday because a number of
the most important leaders Of the par
| ty in the senate and house have made
strong representations to him Of the
inadvisability Of sending message to
congress while the tariff bill is in con-
! ference. II =. 49,. .,. ,.