The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-22

lH0oS on Tue O0COmpa&s0I a1u0tA0 T0oa
ervation in Utah, refused to accept the
compromise agreed on by the conferees,
and asked for another conference with
the senate on the bill.
= House Adjou1ns without Action.
In the meantime the senate resolu-
ton, practically identical with Mr..
Hits bill, had been sent to the house,
and Mr.. Hit asked unanimous consent
for its consideration. The deadlock be-
tween Mr.. Dingley and Mr.. Bailey was
reenacted, and while Mr.. Bailey was en-.
deavoring to get consent for the consid.
Grafton of the two Cuban propositions
together, Mr.. Dingley put in a motion to
adjourn. This motion was carried by =
vote of 90 to SO, 10 answering present.
Under the rule for biweekly sessions
recently adopted, the adjournment car
ries the question over to Thursday.
Cuba and Tariff May Clash.
Washington, May 1s.-There is pos
isibility of clash between the friends of
the Cuban belligerency resolution and
the tariff bill. The advocates of the
Cuban resolution apprehend that their
vent vote before next Monday, when
the tariff bill is to be taken up under
agreement. Senator Morgan is hopeful
of securing vote before that time.
Senator Mason, who is an enthusiastic
supporter of the Cuban cause, said that
if vote should be prevented this week
by filibustering tactics, the tariff bill
could not be taken up Monday. I'VE
must have a vote on Cuba before the
tariff is considered" he said, ''or we
shall see some tilibustering such as the
senate is not used to-"
VIII Force . Vote.
Washington, May is. - The demo-
Gratis of the house have formed plan
which may force the house to vote on
.thequestion of recognizing the belliger-
'ency of the Cubans. IF Mr.. Hits bill
for an appropriation of $4,000 for re-
lief of American citizens is called up
again Mr.. Bailey will offer Senator Mon
CAMS resolution for recognition of
;;belligerency. If, as is reported, the
committee on rules reports a special
rule for the consideration of the bill,
which will prevent amendments as was
done with the tariff bin, he will present
q minority report from the committee
on rules, which will permit amend
ments to the bill, and will insist on
vote on the minority report. The re!
publican leaders say that the presi-
dents message presents business
question which they do not wish to-
complicate with the question of recog!
milton.
Amendment to Tariff Bill.
Washington, May Ex-senator Mo-
Emery, of Louisiana, gave notice of an
amendment he will offer to the tariff
bill, striking out the senate amend,
ments in the sugar schedule and rein1
serting the house provisions in regard
to sugar. Senator Hale, Of Maine, gave
notice of an amendment putting chicle
OH the free list.
No Relief. for Chapman. !
Washington, May Ex-senator Hoar
reported from the judiciary committee
Monday in favor of taking no action,
on the Chapman resolution, as Chaps
man has made no application for par
don. Without debate the report was
adopted and the resolution went to the
table.
More Nominations: $500 '-
Washington, May 1s.-The president
Monday sent the following nominations
to the senate: &
Treasury-Frank. A. vanderlip, Of Illi-
nois to be assistant secretary Of the treas
ury
war-Brlg: Gen. zenas R: Bliss to b
major general. 49, =;
Income Tax Proposition.
Washington, May 1s.-Representative
Cochran, of Missouri, has introduced a
resolution for submitting to the legis-
latures of the states on amendment to
the constitution which follows:
IAN income tax shall not be construed
az q direct tax within the meaning of Sec;
ton and Sections Of Article Of the con-
stitution; but the congress shall have
power to levy and collect a tax on incomes
derived from any source whatever without
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