The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25

WASHINGTON, June Pain the
senate today Mr.. Hoar (Mass) called
up the conference report on the bank
ruptcy bill, and by unanimous consent
1t was agreed to take vote on it after
Mr.. Nelson (Minn.), one of the con-
ferees, and the author of the senate
bill, had made statement explain
ing the provisions of the measure as
agreed upon by the conferees.
After Mr.. Nelson had made his
statement the vote was taken and the
report adopted-4S to 13-as follows:
feas-Aliison, Bacon. Baker, Burrows.
Carer, Chiffon. Clark. Cullom Davis, Deto
Elk ms, Fairbanks, Faulkner. Foraksr, Frye,
Gailinger, German, Hale, Hanna, Hensbroa ga,
Harris, Hawley, Heitfeldt. Hoar, Jins (Nev.),
Lindsay orv Msni Lodge Mcbride. MSEneiy. NAL
ms, Plat Comm. Plat IN. ", Pritchald,
Proctor. Roach, shoup, Sullivan, Warren-4s.
Cockrell. Jones 1ArK Minis pets nr pay Pat
tus, Rawlins, Teller, Whites.
Mr.. Allison Qo) presented an addi-
tional partial report upon the sundry
civil appropriation bill, and said he
hoped to have the report consi lered
tomorrow
Mr.. Davis, in charge of the Hawaiian
resolutions, objected to any arrange
ment that might imperil the progress
of the resolution.
Then 1 move, Mr. President" said
Mr.. Allison, that the senate convene
at IL o'clock tomorrow"
Some objection to this plan was en-
tered by Mr. Jones (Ark), but he with
drew his demand for the yeas and
nays and the motion was adopted.
HAWAIIAN RESOLUTION.
The Hawaiian resolutions were laid
before the senate, and upon demand of
Mr.. Pettigrew they were read.
Mr.. McEnery Na) resumed his
speech begun yesterday, discussing at
length the employment of contract
labor on the islands. The principal
ground of Mr.. McEnery's objection to
the annexation of Hawaii was that 1t
would, he apprehended paralyze the
industries of the South. The gray
dawn of prosperity was just beginning
to be noted in that section. Northern
capital, Northern energy and Northern
brains had, he said, been going to the
South, and although the dawn of pros
perity was in sight, he felt the sunrise
would never come if Hawaii were an
nexed.
The moment the policy of colonial
ton is entered upon, he said, the pros
perity of the South would be checked
Capital would be diverted, immigra-
ton would be stopped every indus
tories closed. He felt that the adop-
ton of the policy of Imperialism would
prolong the domination of the Repub-
1ican party and he thought every
Democrat who voted for the resou-
ton would vote to relegate his party to
the misty future.
The senate concurred in the house
amendments to the bill for the protec-
ton of mining claims of these who
enlist in the army or navy of the
United States.
Mr.. Turley CTenn), who was recog-
niZed upon the conclusion of Mr.. Nc
Enery's speech, then began a legal
argument against the pending resolu-
tions.
AT the conclusion of Mr. Turkeys
speech, Mr.. Allison presented par
tial conference report on the District
of Columbia appropriation bill. It was
adopted. S< -
The senate then, at $40 p m went
into executive session, and at $50 ad-
journed.
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