The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

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WASHINGTON, Jan. Ga spirited
5obate MAS precipitatcd in the Senate
,,. a.. r,,..,...,,..,,.. aud co,e,-
l'-u1s ""'' 'i0
lar Appropriation bin was under con-
.ifcraffon Tho ADpro1ri1tions Commit
.t..,.l, ,,i.i,is.d for mot pro-
Nioins adequate saI"iles Tot Some OBJ '''
consular officers and secretaries OF les3-
ti,.s .of This government i'm foreign coun-
...., .t.. ,..,...,,,,,,,,. ,r th, oovorn-
mtni in this respect was denounced "9
disgrace Mr Hale Maine was in
.b..... of tha hin and de.pite his pro-
tests soFt4dI "iil'""IHeii's H'i ie'S''s 'N'
salaries OF diplomatic officers were in-
,orporstcd in the measure
ma hin was passed. carrying nearly
A.ao58 5000 more than the amount care
rial bv The measure passed by the
House
A resolution Of the Legislature of
North Carolina. urging the election of
..uaf,rs b, fha n.,tl. ,,a- presented bv
Nr pufler' cNortb rarolinal.
resolution was ad1pt,d directing
the seeretirv of War TO- make % survey
and estimate OF On. iu1urt,,encut of
Brazos river Texas
MIR BACON OBJECTS.
AIR Hale Ataincl called D The Diplo-
maHc 9ud Consular Appropiiation bill
ar. Bacon (GeoreiO objected as Doe had
rIpra notice thar ho proposed at this
hour to cau up his resolution rcsar1ns
the Philippines and endeavor 20 hX
time for "a vote upon it
Mr. Chandler tNew Hampshire. DOCS
the Senator desire 10 dispose of mis- resJ-
luton to-day?
Nr Bacon "Not if Senators object
Iie went ou tO say that his resolution
WAS essentially "a practical document
and not introduced for the purpose OF
interfering with any other business
"lt Will place the treaty of peace said
he '"ne-e we can reach basis or
a-ietiuehl Ut the resolutions were
la" ihef wouio entreF uis7lpale lhe
uanser OF war we are no" lh, III is
most grave matter Mf. lresloehl eno
nope lhe suDJecl VIII pe argued Dy 'he
senate.
Mr Hale replied mat ne was in entire
sympathy with the resolutions nut ne
.ld believe an hour now thcn ought 70
u" +N,t 0" ti' @piLol,I non "'ii7'
M'' n'eof yleI"e" L" lhe appr'Itlt-
t,'h nni %" tle statement OF Mr' itale
'ie' JUS c'l7lutialion "oul" occupy pul
3l'ei 'lile' l,-,..
M.. '.'''S '-NlN1ls.s' lnen aSN,o lne
.a sena'e s.J, 10 ,ake recess rom two clock
N..iI '', in oiu', ~ e'cDl' senator's 10
"tle"u 'ne -ln'I.l "l eA-9 eha'or ""li'no
VINO ul'd suHoehiH ih lhe supreme court
on lnuIsoa>.
IN l".S c'hnecuon nv. Ho0r' oi Mas
sacnu U.S. paid hsh ulhute To Mr.
Garland AFFINITY and character as "a citi-
zen lawyer ana senator The recess was
"1tird.
Ihe consular ana diplomatic bill was
lnen read and after debate amt amend
meut' passed
MI Bacon called mp his resolution IN
accordance with the notice he had siVen,
and it was laid before the Senate.
DIR. PLATf WANTS To SPEAK.
Mr. Plait of Connecticut doubted the
eNpediency OF press.ns the iulion 90
vote 600 au carly date. ie SAID De de-
sired to submit scme further remarks
upon the several resolutions pending.
Mr Mason suggested that SIN several
days would eapse before the agreed vote
should Doe taken ON the treaty ana th1t
Mr. Piatt would have ample time 10 pre-
sen' nls views
The hour for t1e recess having arr
riNed. Mr. Bacon announced thaf he
N'pl not at this time i3rthe' press ine
senate To HA lmn 10 vote upon ms
resolutions Out Mouid IedNe them pehu-
ing
80 o'clock the senate TOOK q recess
until $3.50 L. VI.
As 1890 O'Clock the Senate reconvened
and. on motion OF Mr.. Davis chairman
of the Foreign Relations Committee
went Immediately into executive session.
AT '.V9 inc senate resumed cohslo''@-
lNFoi'NAIION W-NNi.D. .,...,'