The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23
THE SENATE DEBATE ON.
Mr.. Morgan Declares for Union PaciHs
acknowledgements on Clauses.

NV ~
acknowledgements on Clauses.
WASHINGTON, July Ell The final
tariff struggle vas begun in the Sem
ate to-day, but there was little evi.
dence of IN exciting contest when the
session opened, though several Of the
senators who had been absent were
back again, expecting that u full vote
might be needed, and the gallery ut
tendance was larger than usual.
The vice president announced in re.
spouse to nm inquiry by MI. Allen Of
Nebraska that the pending Union Pa.
ciic resolution was the unfinished
business, and would come up at 3
o'clock unless displaced.
Mr.. Morgan said that il was intended
to discuss the tariff report in all its
political, financial and historical bear
ings. Aside from this 1t was proposed
to secure consideration for the Union
Pacific resolution either by itself
or during the tariff debate. il
this became essential. 1t was not
an orderly practice. but when men
were tied up and dashed over the back
they were not disposed to stand on the
niceties of procedure. 1t as more
important to save $50, 900, 900 by the
Union Pacific resolution than to pass
the tariff bill.
Mr.. Allison suggested that there
was no disposition to cut off all rea-
sonable consideration of the report.
1t was o important. however, to give
way to other ques tions which might
be brought forward.
The Inference report was then read
In detail. When the frst clause was
read, Mr.. Jones Of Arkansas made an
earnest protest against proceeding on
the technical report, without an in
telligent explanation of its meani ing.
There had been no opportunity
for the Democratic conferces to con-
slider 1t In committee. 1t had been
rushed through the House in a single
day, without time for preparation to
discuss IL there. 1t was due to the
American people that some explana-
ton DO given.
The reading Of the conference re-
port then proceeded rapidly. There
werc frequent inquiries by Mr.. Jones
and brief explanations by MI. Allison,
but these did not cause material delay.
Kansas hoard of Equalization.
Topeka, Kan, July 2l.-With the
exception of Reno and Meade u
ties. the state board Of equalization has
Its data complied. In the state there
are h25, l6t horses. Of the value
Of &6,244,64i; cattle, 1850, 59l,
value, S17,+36, Ala; mules, 6i,si2,
value ss20, o42; sheep, 25,+s2, value.
si6l, 552; hogs, 1000, $40; value. ST.
SEQ, ao?; goats, sl7, value s4se. There
are not enough of the thrifty last
named animals to supply one-fourth
OF the lodge rooms Of the state or ia
pay the expenses Of carrying them on
the rollA- OF farm wagons there are
%, 75n. value $3.50, 7a2; pleasure car
riages, 4, 1895, value 87s3. is7; gold
watches, 10, s5t, value $751;, $40. silver
watches. l2, $40, value S6t, 10; pianos,
7,430, value $780,, 407.
spaaish Csriists Active
LONDON. July 81. "A special dispatch
from Madrid, referring to tho revivaI
Of Carlism, says: Large quantities
of supplies are stored on the French
border and largo consignments o
arms have been ordered In German,
and in Belgium. While nobody thinks
that the Carlists will openly rebel IA
the present circumstances, II populaI
discomfort over the mismsnagemen
Of the Cuban campaign and the sui
serviency Of the government to tn
United States spreads and develop
riots, ~ It IL quite likely TO do, thel
Don caxlos- asy. Try HE luck sgsiH".,