The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
HAWAII TO COME
 INTO THE UNION

on all sides evident relief was shown that the end had come For a few minutes so much good-natured confu- sion existed that the dignity of the Senate was threatened. but the Vice President quietly reminded the Sena- tors that the session was not yet at an end
 The Senate concurred in the House amendment to the general deficiency bill, thus passing the last of the appro- priation measures.
 At the conclusion of Aliens speech White offered an amendment striking from the preamble of the Hawaiian reso- serting the words "by a treaty which has never been ratified. but is now pending in the Senate of the United States"
 Brief Briefly eommenting upon the the dis sf ColOfado expressed the opinion that the opponents of the pending resolutions had acted in good faith and had consumed no more time than had been necessary to properly present their views.
 In the course of a statement Davis said he had never believed that the opponents of the resolutions had been actuated by any other than honest purposes and con- 1T desire to say" said he. "that I am satisfied this earnest and able debate has not transcended the proper parliamentary limits essential to a full and free discus sion.'
 After statement by Hale, in which he said he supported the resolutions. but not as war measure, a vote was taken on Whites amendment. It was rejected-40 to 20, the detailed vote being as follows:
 Ayes-Alen, Bacon, Bate, Berry. Caffery, Chiffon, Clay, Daniel, Faulkner, Jones of Ar kansas, Lindsay McEnery, Mallory, Mitchell, Pasco Pettigrew, Roach, Hurley, Turpie,
 Noes-Baker, Burrows, Cannon. Carter Clark. Cullom, Davis Devoe, Elkins. Fairbanks, For alra IIaIn Iayl brough, Hawley, Hoar. Kyle Lodge. Mcbride, McLaurin, Money, Morgan, Nelson. Penrose Perkins Pettus, Platt of Connecticut, tFitch- ard. Proctor, Sewell, Shoup. Spooner Sullivan, Teller, Warren, Wellington, Wilson, Wolcott
 Pettigrew then offered his amendment 70 repeal the contract labor laws now in force on the Hawaiian Islands. It was rejected-41 to %.
 Bacon of Georgia offered an amend ment providing that the annexation reso- lutions should not be operative until they had been approved by a majority of the electors of Hawaii. Defeated-20 to 42
 Faulkner of West Virginia offered an amendment providing that the duties of the civil. judicial and military powers shall be exercised under authority of eX- isting laws not in conflict with the con- stitution and laws of the United States. Rejected-20 to 43.
 Allen offered an amendment placing an internal revenue tax of l cent a pound on Hawaiian sugar. It was defeated-57 10 4-tne IOur young TOT the dHleHuiIleIll being Allen, Morrill,, McEnery and Petit grew.
 Pettigrew offered an amendment that all natve-born male Hawaiians over 21 years of age and all naturalized aliens shall be allowed to vote In the elections in Hawaii Defeated-iS to 16.
 Lindsay of Kentucy offered as sub stitute for the resolutions certain sections of the annexation treaty, which was un- der discussion last winter. It was re- jected-47 to r.
 Gear of Iowa offered an amendment providing that all silver money coined by the Hawaiian Government shall be mair- taned at a parity with the money of the United States. Without division the