The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15

house should have an opportunity to
vote on such OF the amendments as
they now desired to act upon. Mr..
Bailey, in closing the debate for his
side, said if the minority had been
given assurances Of reasonable time
for debate when the conference re-
port was presented to the house the
adoption of the special order would
not have been antagOniZed. He de-
Tended the course of the Democrats in
the senate, showing that no attempt
had been made there to delay action
on partisan tariff measure, and con-
trasted with that the refusal Of the
house to consider ,ile nOn-partisan
Cuban resolution and the bankruptcy
bill, both of which he said, were APP
proved by the overwhelming senti-
ment of the people. Mr.. Bailey's al
fusion to Cuba was warmly applauded
by the Democrats, who renewed their
demonstration when Mr. Bailey said
that the president had found time to
send special ambassador 5000 miles
to attend the festivities in honor Of
a European monarch but none to send
even message of sympathy to people
struggling for freedom at our very
DOORS
Mr.. DalZell, in closing the debate,
said that there was no doubt that a
reasonable time would be allowed for
debate on the conference report
Before the tariff bill was acted on,
Mr.. Lewis of Washington, for the mi
nority, offered as privileged Ques
ton to secure the adoption Of resO
luton declaring that the house by it's
three days a1journments in violation
of the constitution was "disorganized
and unconstitutional and could not
give legality 70 the trust amendm ents
to the tariff BILL
The speaker ruled the resolution not
to be a privileged question. Mr.. Lewis
appealed but the chair refused to put
the appeal to the hol Sc.
The house spent the afternoon under
the special order adopted last week
listening to eulogies on the life and
public services of Judge Holman.
IN THE SENATE.
The session Of the senate was I'M
oventfvl the deficiency appropriation
bill being considered throughout the
day. Among its provisions is one ac-
cepting the Invitation of France to
participate in the Paris exposition Of
1900 The bill was not completed up
the day Mr.. Berry Of Arkansas offered
a resolution requesting the president
to demand Of Spain the release Of
Cha Melton, one of the Competitor
prisoners. The resolution was referred
to the committee on foreign relations.
Washington. July 12-The army Of
fcer in charge of the Pueblo and JIG
carilla Indian agency in New Mexico.
has submitted a very vigorous report
on the dances carried Oh by the tribe
and has asked for instructions looking
to giving the teachers on the reserva-
ton security from insults from the
Indians in future. He says he has just
finished an inspection of the day
schools about the agency and found
many teachers complaining that on ac-
count of the dance in the Pueblo they
were either locked in the room and
compelled to remain there until the
festivities We're over or were driven
out of the village entirely and not al
lowed to come back until the expira-
ton Of given period Of time. The
teacher at San PHILIPPE was evicted and
driven across the Rio Grande, and
numerous other complaints were in
vestigated. During the feast weeks,
the report says, the state of affairs
complained of, existed for days, all oc-
equations Of every description giving
place to it. All the outragcs COM
mitted, it is asserted, originate in the
dance.
'This whole question, in all it's damn
able ramiflcations," the agent insists.
twill have to be settled sooner or
later. The government cannot go on
appropriating millions of dollars an
nually for the civilization of the In
dians when these plague spots exist
and they live on it's bounty"