The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
N'KINLEY SIGNS
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page.
this late day he would not ask the
senate to set aside time for the de-
livery Of tributes to the memory of
the late Judge Holman, but he gave
notice that early in the next session
he would ask the senate to do so.
Mr.. Morgan (Ala.) then took the
floor. His purpose, he said, was to
address himself to a grave question of
law, practice and policy involved in
the adoption of the pending conference
report.
There was a short debate between
Senators Morgan and Allison as to the
omission of the proposed tax on stocks
and bonds which the formerhcharged
had been followed by a boundI Of $50
000,0 900 in sugar stocks, while Mr. Stew
art (NeV.) inveighed against the in
equalities Of tariff burdens and bene-
fits. - l. : n - -
The time for the final vote was now
almost at hand. There was hardly d
vacant seat in or outside of the cham
Der. The galleries had filled 0to over
flowing. Several secretaries of the jap
anese and Spanish legations were the
only occupants of the diplomatic gal
lery. Mr.. Stewart proceeded leisurely
to talk on general tariff and financial
topics until. promptly at 8 o'clock, the
F4CC ulISCtSu Iii6 EOR' Call To
begin. At 3:0S the result was an
nounced. yeas 40, nays 80, as follows:
Yeas-Aldrich, Allison, Baker, Burrows,
Carter. Clark, Davis, Deboe Eikfns, Fair.
banks. Foraker, Frye, Galinger. Gear, Hale.
Lodge, Mcbride, McEnery. Mcmillan Mason,
Morrill,. Nelson. Penrose, Perkins, Piatt
Conn, Plat N; ", Pritchard. Proctor,
Thurston. Warren, Wetmore-4o.
Nays-Bacon, Bate, Berry, Caffery, Chiffon,
Clay. C0ckerell Daniel, Faulkner, German.
tin, Mills, Mitchell Morgan, Murphy, Pasco,
Pettus, Roach, Smith, Tillman, Turiey Tur-
The following pairs were announced, the
Ter with Cannon, Cullom with Gray Wolcott
with George Hanna with Rawlins, Wellington
with MeLaurin, Mantles with Kenney, Wilson
With Heit1eld.- Mr.. Hanna voted at first
under the impressions that Mr.. Rawlins. with
whom he was paired, was present, and learn
/. ing ING OF MS absence Withdrew his vote. The
vote: Allen; Butler. Teller. Two senators,
| paired. ...tJ .Fnstta2 - fsit .t75T 7.;f
AMID APPLAUSE. H."5
The result was announced amid ap-
| plause, and an executive session fol-
lowed, lasting until o'clock, when
the doors were reopened. A message
from the house announced the passage
| OF a resolution to adjourn at o'clock
tonight. The message led to a lively
debate. Mr.. Morgan demanded that it
go over, while Mr.. Aldrich (R -
claimed special privilege for it and de-
manded immediate action. The pre-
siding officer overruled Mr.. Morgan.
Mr.. Allen appealed and, on motion Of
Mr.. Aldrich, the appeal was tabled
yeas Sc, nays 20.
On motion of Bacon, supported by
many Republicans, the presidents cur
rency commission message was next
hn
Mr.. Teller said he would discuss the
message, if in order, but it was held
That the question now required on
Mr.. Morgan's motion to refer the RESP
luton Of final adjournment.
The vice president gave the senate a
surprise at this point by ruling that
the Morgan motion was open to de-
bate. This opened the possibility of
prolonged delay.
Mr.. Hoar asked unanimous consent
that the presidents message be re-
ferred to the finance committee. Mr..
Allen objected, saying this was move
to bury the message, and he wanted it
to take its regular course. Mr.. Teller
briefly discussed the presidents mes
sage. saying it had become self evident
that the currency commission bill
would not be acted on by the senate
as it would be discussed for days and
weeks. q )
MI. Cockrel look a p0SlllOn against
standing out for the Pacific railroad
resolution, saying that, while he ia
vored the measure, he considered it
useless to attempt to get vote now.
A suggestion by Mr.. Bacon brought
out the statement from Mr.. Aldrich
that no Republican senator expects
the passage Of the currency commits
sion BILL and, he added, $50 far as
the matter OF responsibility goes, we
are willing to accept it !"
MI. Morgan commented upon the
position Of the Republican senators
as indicating a bad break" in the
republican ranks, and expressed the
| politician. In taking the position it
had, the senate was treating the presi-
dent with contumely Mr. Morgan
closed by withdrawing his demand for
the yeas and nays on referring the
adjournment resolution and asking
unanimous consent to concurrence in
| the house resolution for final adjourn
ment at 9 o'clock tonight. There was
no objection, and, after the usual reso-
| luton of thanks to the vice president
| and happy response, a recess was
taken until 8:45 o'clock, with the I'M
derstandtng that no business beyond
| that incident to adjournment should
be transacted. s3t:, Il
At o'clock the senate took the re-
cess agreed upon. At S:45i the senate
reassmebled with only sixteen Senators
present. Messrs. Allison and Turpie
were appointed to wait upop the pres
ident They speedily reported, Mr.. AL
lison stating that the president extend
| ed his congratulations to the senate
and house and had no further, commu-
n1cat1ons to make. Resolutions of
| thanks to President Pro-. Ten Frye
were then passed, and the senate ad-
journed without delay. i ii 'et
In adjourning the senate the vice
president said: "Senators,sni 1t only re-
mains for me under the RESOLUTION of
the senate to announce that the extra
session of the Fifty fifth congress is at
end and that the senate stands adj
Journed without date Immediately
there was stir on the floor and in
the galleries tingling of senate bells,
announcing the close, and final ex-
| change of good-byes. Soon the chamber