Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-27

Grafton of the resolution of ~,
declaration contained in it. The
senator maintained that the issuo
involving a consideration of the raso
luton had been thrust upon the senate
by the administration and that ths
senator's were required either to re-
main silent and by their silence
give tacit assent to the recent declare
tons of the secretary OF the Treasure
in favor of the gold standard, thoze
declarations being evidently indorsad
by the president, or else to reafirm tn
Stanley Matthews resolution wbic,
had been passed by the senate nv !,
vote OF more than two to one ana
BY the house by an overwhelming ma
Jority. 1T Will be recalled" said be
that the present president of the
United States was then a member os
the house and voted for the resolp-
/ ton. Following is the vote in do
/ tail by which the motion of Mr. vas+
to take up the Teller resolution was
carried:
leas-Allen, Bacon, Bate, Berry
Butler, Cannon, Chiffon. Clart
Clay Cockrell, Faulkner, Harris. Hei.-
field, Jones (Ark.), Kennedy. Kile. Nc.
LneTy, Mallory, Mantle, Martin. Mills
Mitchell, Money. Perkins, Pettigron,
Pettus, Pritchard, Quay, Rawlins
Roach, Shoup, Stewart, Teller, TIM
man, Turpie, Vest, WalthalI, Warren
White, Wolcott; total II.
Nays-Aldrich, Allison, Baker. chi
ION, Davis, Fairbanks, Foraker, Frye
Gallinger, Gear, Gray, Hale, Hanna
Hansborough, Hoar, Lodge, Mcbride
Morrill,, Nelson, Plat Conn.,, Proc
tor, Sewell, Spooner, Thuston. Wet
more; total 20.
Washington, Jan. 20-Speaker Road
from the rostrum of the borso
ana Mr.. Bailey, leader of the demo-
Gratis, from his place on the aoor
glared n each other at the close &c
the Cuban debate and Joined isoro
on Veracity. Mr.. Bailey protested thar
the agreement made Wednesdav g.
GUIDED proposition for a vote on
motlon TO recommit the bill under CON.
SHERATON. He claimed he had an
understanding with the speaker 10 tba,
erect. Reed openly denied if Railoy.
maze a motion to recommit. 1t was
oYerruled. Mr.. Bailey thereupon an
peaied from the decision of the chair
ana Mr. Dalzell moved to Law the an
peal on the table. The roll was calIaa
amid much confusion, but marty liz
were unbroken and the vote resulted
100 10 la; the appeal being laid nm
the table. The bill was then passad
15S to 95. p'''S0u'
ms sensational eposide completelv
oyershadowed the interest in tho ~,
Dan debate which continued min
terruptedly in the house for three
Gays during the consideration of the
diplomatic consular bill. The debate
was opened by Mr.. Clark (dem. MOI
VINO made a breezy speech declaring
that the duty of this country. if Spain
does not bring the Cuban war 10 q
close shortly, is to expel her from the
western hemisphere He declared that
lhe democrats of the house are ready
TO give $50 votes for vigorous for
elgn policy, and if only q republicans
would join them, before sunset the glad
udlngs would ring around the world
that Cuba was free by act of the
american congress- Mr.. Williams
(dem,, Miss.), sneered at the statement
made by Mr.. Hit, that the granting
OF belligerency rights to the Cubans
would afford them no advantage. Mr.
Williams was followed by Mr.. King
(dem., Utah) who recently returned
from a visit to Cuba. He described
the narrowing conditions there. char
acterized the scheme Of autonomy as
delusion and declared that if peace
came on that basis Spain would saddle
the war debt on Cuba Mr.. Simpson
pop, kasl said the inaction of the
government is due to the fact that
holders of Spanish Cuban bonds have
not yet been guaranteed payment.
Nh. D.ngley took the floor to reply
TO remarks made during the course Of
the debate relative to wages reductions
IN the cotton industry Mr.. Dingley
said those who are still cnattering
about the lack Of revenues under the
new tariff law had better be prompt
about it for your opportunity to chat
ter VIII soon be over" said he.
wednesday our receipts from customs
We're SS50O0O. The receipts themselves
will soon silence these critics"