The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-07

ties OF the civil. judicial and military
noUers shall be exercised under au-
thority OF existing laws not In confiict
with the constitution and laws OF the
United states. Rejected, 20 to 20.
MIR. Allen offered an amendment
nlacing an Internal revenue tax or l
cent a pound on Hawaiian sugar. IL
was defeated, 81 to 4, the four votns
for the amendment being Allen. Morrlll'
McEnery and P~ettigrew.
Mr.. Pettigrew offered an amendment
that all native-born male Hawailans
over 81 years Of age and all naturailzeu
aliens shall be allowed TO vote IN tne
elections in Hawaii. Defeated. ~ TO 10.
MIR. Lindsay of Kentucky offered as a
substitute for the resolutions certain see
ions of the annexation treaty WhIch
was under discussion last winter ~
was defeated. A. 10 7. Mr.. Gear OF
Iowa offered an amendment providing
tbat all silver money coined by the H8-
vaiian government shall be maintained
at a parity with the money Of the Unit
cd States. without division the amend
ment was defeated.
No more amendments being offered.
the resolutions having been considered
I'm committee Of the whole. were report
ed 10 the senate and placed upon their
adoption. The resolutions were ADOPT
ed. AZ TO q, the detailed vote being as
follows:
Yeas-AuIson. Baker. Burrows. Can
non, Carter. Clarke. Cullom, Davis, De
Doe, Elkins, Fairbanks, Foraker, Frye.
Gallincer. German, Hale, Hanna, Hans
I borough. Hawley. Hoar. Kyle, Lodge.
Mcbride, McLaurin, Money, MORGAN
Nelson, Penrose, Perkins, Pettus, Platt,
Conn. Prtchard. Proctor. Seweli'
Shoup. Sullivan, Teller, Warren. Wel-
ington. wetmore, Wilson. Wolcott@z
Nays-AIlen, Bacon. Bate, Berry, Car
ferry. Chiffon. Clay. Daniel fauiShei'
Jones. New, Lindsay, McEnerney, MAI
lory. Mitchell. Morrill,, Pascoe, Petti-
grew, Roach, Turley. Turpie. White
p.
There were IL pairs announced as
follows. the names of those who would
nave voted in the affirmative being CIV
en- first II each instance: win with
Butler; Chandler with Vest; Murphy
with Cockrell: Quay with Gray; stew
art with Mills: Smith with Gear; Al
drich with Jones, Ark. Mcmillan with
Kenny; Mantle with Martin; Plat'
with Spooner: Turner with Thurston'
Mason with Tillman. Senator's Harris
and Heitfeld were absent impaired
but the announcement was mace ps
their respective colleagues that II pres
ent they would vote for the resolution.
MI. Haze calltu up AA'
cv hin and moved to concur I'm the amend
nent TO the question in disagreement
This motion was agreed to, the bill thus
being passed. A.
Soon after the senate convened MI
Hoar OF Massachusetts introduced ana Sc
cured the adoption of a resolution Una
the on appropriations be direct
T ed TO consider and report whether ana
further security is necessary for the pro
= lection of the United States against irau'
and extravaganza In contracts ana g
n~eciallv such contracts as are necessar!
,or tho nrosecution of the existing war
/, The committee is directed to make a thor
. ough Investigation OF the success OF IN
government contracts.
: Mr. pettirrew OF South Dakota onere'
! the following resolution rendering IN
{ thanks OF congress TO Commodore Schle.
e Cor destroying all Of Admiral Cervera'
squadron. and asked that II be referred l
! the committee on naval AFFAIRS:
e "Resolyed, That the thanks Of congres
and the American people are hereby ven
dered 10 Commodore Winheld >. Schle
of the United States naval force operatln
i against the Spanish forces In Cuban wa
: tera for highly distinguished conduct l
conflict with the enemy as displayed u
e him In the destruction Of the Spanish flee
10 of the harboT OF Santiago, Cuba July
d 1895.
section THAT the thanks OF col
gross and the American people are here
II by extended through Commodore schle
90 the officers and men under his con
y mand for the gallantry and skil exhioite
J. by them on that occasion. .
"Section 3-Tha the president or u
/, United states be required TO cause IN
= resolution to he communicated 10 Comm,
. dore Schlev. and through hin 10 the OF
a. GERS and men under his
= Commtnting on the resolution, Mr.. Pc
- tigrew said the impression had heen co..
NAA not NHnFEV nnnn
y. Schley. but another man, had achleN'
u the great success. ! know declared y
u Eve shall he obliged TO remove that II
Il pression by absolute proof 10 the co
W trary. All tho accounts OF the battie agf
&c that Commodore Schloy was I'm commal
err of the vessels Of our feet. tie pursu
10 the last OF the Spanish vessels 90 mile
Id and personally brought to an end I
n most remarkable naval duel ever iough'
to Mr. stewart OF Nevada thought tn
Admiral Sampson had been unfortuns
ly In the wording Of his official announ'
a ment Of the victory I'm not giving In n
dIspatch the credit due to CommodC
y Schley. lie thought II had been due
O. Schley that the credit be given him
.rs sampson, but no believed the latter wol
In yet do justice 10 the commodore.
al Mr. Hale expressed great confidence
Of the character and ability Of both Admit
SAMPSON and Commodore Schley, and s
MS the conduct and achievements OF sen
ID during the historic battle had been IN
he admirable. He felt assured that the III
In agitation concerning the bestowsl OF CT
IDS IL which was now disturbing some mi
en- would disappear In the full light OF
m facts There was. he said, glory eno'
for all In the destruction OF CerNer
fleet. and he had no doubt II would
sed properly distributed.
the Mr.. Allen of Nebraska thought a
pod DAYS ought TO elapse before action
me taken upon the resolution. and II was
rly ferred TO the naval committee
4 "A At sos the senate went into eXecu'
Yer sossInn aud al s.lh adiomrnel.