New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

inaenable right of the House 20 originate revenue
bis sHe SEsgd t the Telne ~ the Horse and said
that II the members were not 10 be trustod we
tenn S In 70 vogue &c ~ nroducihs pills and petitions y
silently dropping them INTO esse, t - a. 6;ro5-@ty
20 be carried on surrepdtously." He further az
tackled the rules OF the 3o9sc which re S SaT,
forced members rise ard discuss questions nav
thus reduci the whole pros eedtng % the le'ei Oh
Referring to The Presidents order, NJ. cochran
conteEded that the Secretary u IN. Ihte' 3idet
iod the action on the precedent set py 1
down The centre aisle IF that be So then IN Gods
name let us cooeI IN, 9o an, u 2a1blican Pres!-
dent The disposition TO Justify almost everything
o1s!y declared SIS the hsTest Of compliments that
can be raid to man ~ any ongresS "a our IF II
and therefore 81 must he regular. u this act was
committed by Nr Cleveland" he said. the con-
faence which Re enjoys adds 10 its danger ana
dces not lessen it" ,,-
70 both Sides CT the H0uee to unite decar ton
Senate IT Of the Executive SHAH not go
ORDER DEPENDED BY REPUBLICANS.
NJ Daizeii of PENNSYLVANIA. replying to Mr.
Cochran. said It diG not require the entrance OF
the gentleman from New-York into Congress 10
inspire in either side OF it q pride In Its PRIV
reges and desire to assert them, and ne Ailesed
that NJ. Cochran had furnished TO blu OF paruc-
uIs-s Mr.. Dalzen said he could cite COUNTLESS
Instances where the House again and again hao
asserted its right against the Claims OF the sen
ate. and always successfully 1t had he 2alo'
taken Mr.. Cochran eleven years to discover tha'
there was an invasion of rrerogstives Of Inc
House.
Concerning the pension order. Mr.. Dalsell man
tanned that ft did not make any difference Row
many millions involved b. the ORDER On
grcss ne said turned over 20 the Secretary CT the
Interior a lump sum for pensions based on the
secrctary's estimates and he distributed under
the law and pursuant to The rules Of evidence
established by the Pension Bureau. Therefore
he argued. the amount Of money involved cut no
agIre in the question under discussion.
The President and the Secretary OF the In
terrier found another defender IN Mr. GrosyenoT.
Of Ohio. who said that they had rendered sensi-
BILE. intelligent and comprehensive dehnitlon CT
the terms Of the law relating TO the degree Of
ability 70 perform manual labor. Mr. Grosvenor
de Jared that he believed the country will ap-
1roye the order ana that tire soldiers viii approve
&. He expressed the belief that when the de-
hciencv hill is reported Il will contain an appro-
priation which viii be approved by majority
Of the House 10 meet the additional increase IN
the cost Of pensions under the Presidents con-
strGctioD Of the law.
After remarks by Messrs. Calderhead, OF Kansas
and Nj Hepburn. of Iowa. Mr.. Dalzell moved the
previous question. which adopted The vote
then REQUIRED on the accommodating that the
Cochran resolution lie the table. on a rising
on the table AIR Williams Of Mississippi. de-
msnded the ayes and noes. which were ordered
The motion 10 lay on the table was carried-ayes
io2 noes Ion. the Speaker recording his vote.
MesSrs. Cushman. of Washington; Mccall, OF
Massachusetts. ana Iittleield. of Maine, Repub-
Leans. voted with the Democrats against the
proposition to Law the table.
Mr.. Williams. in commenting on the vote, s7id II
was 80 close he would ask recapitulation- The
clerk thereupon read the names OF the members
voting for and against the proposition. The reca-
pituation resulted I'm the Republicans securing one
extra vote. the corrected vote standing ayes u.s.
noes 100
Al SIS O'Clock the House adjourned until to-rnor-
row when eulogies will be delivered the life and
character Of the late Representatives Bnrk and
Foerderer. Of Pennsylvania