The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-04
PASSED OVER THE TET0.
immigration BIZ Goes Through
the House Overwhelmingly.
QUAY ATTFM1Ts TO F1IIBUsTER

He Objects 60 the Endorsement by the
House Of the Arnor Iiate Amendment
to the Naval Appropriation Bm-His
Opposition Finally Withdrawn.
Washington, March 4. - Yesterday
was practically the last working day
Of the senate, though the body was
still In session at o'clock this morn
ing There was the usual hurry to
carry various measures to their final
legislative stage Reports were rec
ceived from time to time on the pend
ing conferences on appropriation bills,
several of them still being i'm The ball
ance. The postodice and fortihcation
bills We're cleared out of the Way early
I'm the day. but Eve remained uncom-
pleted at o'clock number of minor
bills were passed durmg the day. Late
in the day Mr.. Chandler made an i'm
etfectual effort to refer to- committee
the credentials of Henry lIeltfeid. the
new senator fcom idaho This fore
shadowed a contest and had the cree
dentials been referred some question
might have arisen as to Nir Heitfeld's
being sworn fan today.
At the opening of the night session,
the senate promptly passed over the
presidents veto the bills pensioning
Mrs. Rachael Patton and Caroline D.
Mowatt
Shortly after the news reached the
senate that the house had agreed to
the amendments of the senate fixing
the price Of armor plate at $500 per
ton, Senator Quay began o series Of
filibustering motions. At every stage
Of parliamentary proceedings, such as
the announcement of the signature Of
a bill, the Pennsylvania senator would
make the point of no quorum which
would necessitate one roll call after
another, To senators who asked him
what he wanted Senator Quay said
that he wanted thc house to refuse to
accept the amendment
Mr.. Hcor made the point of order
that the matter Of the intervention of
other business had nothing to do with
the case. He said it was never in-
tended that one man had been able to
prevent the other SO from doing the
business Of the senate by such tactics
as those to which the Pennsylvania
senator was resortlng zone man in
liquor" Mr., HoaP was proceeding to
say, might stop business" when Mr..
Quay jumped to his feet and, all ex-
element, eXclaimedi Il desire to say
to the senator from Massachusetts,
that If he intends to intimate that /
am he is lunatlc or a liar. and win
not tolerate suggestion Of that sort
from the senator from Massachusetts
or any one else I am" he continued.
"simply doing what 1 am doing in the
interest Of my constituents"
Mr. HOar disclaimed any intention of
making any insinuation as to Mr..
Quays sobriety.
Mr. Quay again talked of his motive
as being in the interest of the people
Of Pennsylvania and of thousands Of
workngmen in that state as well as Of
much capital He stated it to be his
recollection that when the bill for the
repeal Of the Sherman law was pend
ing, the silver senators had frequently
made the point just as he had made it.
Mr.. Dubois declared that neither he
nor anY OF the silver senators had
made the point of no quorum when it
was evident there was a quorum pres
ent.
At 11;S0 p. IN. only two appropriation
bills remained undisposed of-sundry
civil and deficiency. The conferrees are
working hard on these bills A rough
estimate Of the total appropriations for
the session fixes the amount at S425,-
100000
The house having agreed to all the
amendments to the naval appropria-
ton bill, it is passed and awaits only
the signature of the president. Senator
Quay said the only thing for the house
to do was to reconsider its action. and
that he could defeat the sundry civil
and deficiency bills If this was not
done. At 1915 this morning, however,
he announced that he would make no
further attempt to fight them.
The house Yesterday by the tremen-
dous majority Of 1913 to 81 voted to
override President Cleveland's veto Of
the immigration bill The weary leg
islatOrs, after snatching a few hours
sleep after the recess at o'clock in
the morning, met again at 10 o'clock
and continued the work of closing up
the business Of the session. All day
and all night they labored while obliv-
ious to tEe sightseers who swarmed
through the rCtunda and main corri-
doris making communication between
the two houses almost impossible. The
dreary grind Of routine business was
almost uni-telligible to the crowds in
the galleries, but they held their places
tenaciously for hours. Occasionally
the monotony was relieved by a sharp
slkirmish, but the chairmen Of the
committees in charge Of the appro-
priation bills held their own, and step
by step advanced their bills to the final
stages The house was strongly in ia
vor Of the senate amendment to the
naval appropriation bill for. 1t accepted
that amendment by vote Of 131 to g..
had severe attacks of gravel and kidnc,
troube and unable to get medicine or
doctor to cure me until used Hop Bitters,
and they cured me in a short time.-A
DIsTINGUIsHED LAWYER OF WAYNE Co.,
N.
CoLoRLEss AND COMA young girl
deeply regretted that she was so colorless and
and cold, Her face was too white and her
hands and feet felt as though the blood did
not circulate. After one bottle of Hop
Bitters had been taken she was the rosiest
and healthiest girl in the town, with a
vivacity and cheerfulness Of mind gratifying
to her friends.
CloakmaIors' Strike Spreading
New York, March 4.-The number of
cloak and shirtmakers on strike in this
city was increased to 1000 yesterday.
Five hundred shirtmakers who went
on rHssFI~