The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
N'KIpLEY 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 80.
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 SIS to the
omission of the proposed tax on stocks
and bonds, which the formerhcharged
! had been followed by a bound of $780,
| O00,0 900 in sugar stocks, while Mr.. Stew
art (Nev) inveighed against the in
; equalities of tariff burdens .ahd bene-
| fits. f." ."
The time for the final vote WAS now
almost at hand. There was hardly
vacant seat in or outside ofGtf1e cham
Der. The galleries had filledl0to 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 land financial
| topics until, promptly at 3 O'Clock, the
| vice president directed the roll call to
begin. AT 3:OS the result Was an
nounced, yeas 40. nays 80, as follows:
Yeas-Aldrich. Allison, Baker 3 Burrows.
6 ea5sr F Ss Paws T G RGRGe E f Ear
Lodge MeBrde. MeEpery, McEHla a5 Mason Mason
aSTn Patt IN peR50se rssa1d pr p
Quay, Sewell. Shoup, Spooner, Stewart
Thurston. Warren Wetmore-40. -,
,NaysaBacon. Bate, Berry, Gallery, Chiffon,
| 10 al at11Ir
Harris. Jones Ark.). Lindsay. Mallory Mar
tin. Mills, Mitchell, Morgan, Murphy, Pasco,
Pettus. Roach, Smith, 'Tfllman. Turley, Tur-
The following pairs were announced, the
| first for and the last against the bill: Chand-
Ter with Cannon. 'Cullom with Gray, Wolcott
with George, Hanna with Rawlins, Wellingt Ton.
with McLaurin, Mantle with Kenney Wilson
| With Hettfeld. Mr.. Hanna voted at first
under the impression that Mr.. Rawlins, with
whom. he was paired, was present and learn.
ing OF his absence, withdEeW his vote. ahe
/ following senator's were present and did not
e, vote: Allen. Butler, Teller Two Senator'S
Kyle and Pettigrew, were absent and not
| paired. 49, d1@4' a
- AMID APPLAbsE
8; 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 resolution to adjourn at o'clock
tonight. The message led to a lively
|
go over, while Mr.. Aldrch OR. -
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 &c, nays 20.
On motion of Bacon, supported by
many Republicans, the presidents cur
rency commission message was next
! read. When the reading concluded
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-
terred to the finance committee. Mr..
Alien objected, saying this was a move
| 10 bury the message, and he wanted it
| 10 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.
Mr.. Cockrell took a position against
standing out for the Pacific railroad
resolution, saying that, while he ia
vored the measure, he considered it
| useless to attempt to get a 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,"
|
position of the Republican senators
as indicating a bad break" in the
Republican ranks and expressed the
! opinion that the president was a poor
politician. In taking the position it
mad, 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 o'clock tonight There was
no objection, and, after the usual reso-
luton of thanks to the vice president
ana a happy response, a recess was
taken until S:45 o'clock, with. the I'M
Outstanding that no business beyond
that incident to adjournment should
| be transacted 81
At o'clock the senate took the re-
cess agreed upon. At S:45 the senate
~ Will only sixteen senators
present. Messrs. Allison and Turpie
We're appointed to wait upon 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 fuTfthers commu-
n1cat1ons to make. Resolutions Of
thanks to President Pro- Tenn Frye
were then passed, and the senate ad-
journed without delay. I'd no
In adjourning the senate The vice
president said: Senators, it Only re-
mains for me under the resolution of
the senate to announce that the extra
session of the Fifty-f1fth congress is at
END and that the senate stands adj
lourned without date" Immediately
there was stir on the floor and in
| the galleries a tingling of senate bells,
announcing the close; and a final ex-
change of good-byes. Soon the chamber
| was deserted and the nxtrn rnrSinr cf