New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

dy'z territory. taere was some criticism among
TIE inceT eHdents
,r;.s deia, really originated. however, in a
mistake in tactics on the part Of the Speaker,
n which Ar MCrcIarG's efforts to aid him only
MADE the embarrassment greater. Assembly
man Wainwright who while the floor
fought yaliantIv agaiust a moments delay.
thought th1t there was no combined effort 10
shut or the resolution. The sentiment dis
PLAYED by several Assemblymen before ;he an
aouncement Of the meeting OF The Ways ana
Means Committee showed now strongly they
felt about amy such tactics,
As soon as the resolution had been read Nj
Wainwright moved its adoption immedlaIelS'
An objection was made by Mr.. Gurnett because
of lie appropriation carried by the resolution
Mr. Wainwright I'm turn declared that It's reler-
ence was not necessary, and made strong
point Of order that while this a concurrent reso-
luton II debated should go over unoer announcer
rule it might be acted on at once.
The Speaker ruled that the point was not well
taken and referred the resolution 10 the Ways
and Means Committee Mr.. Wainwright again
protested strongly. urging the necessity OF I'M
mediate action and Mr. Palmer. minority
leader for the Democrats, called for its passage
a. once. ~
CALLS DELAY UNFAIR.
Delay is unfair 10 the public" he said and
70 TINS mouse the resolution II - lilPoA t tA@t
II should be considered at once. hope nothing
IN the way Of a hindrance will he allowed to
prevail"
Nevertheless. the Speaker held that the resolu-
ton already had been referred to committee
Then, urged by several members. Mr. Gurnett
withdrew his objections and Mr.. Palmer, jump
ing 10 his feet. asked the unanimous consent Of
the House TO have the Committee Ways and
Means discharged from further consideration Of
the resolution. and 10 have It debated imme-
diately
II am heartily I'm favor Of discussing this reso-
luton now" declared Mr.. MOreland, chairman
Of this committee hut since the chair has ruled
that this resolution already had been referred 1t
seems 70 me not proper treatment of this House
and this committee TO urge It's discharge from
consideration Of the resolution when the COM
mtttee has not had opportunity 10 meet
Il understand the objection to reference was
withdrawn" declared Mr. Wainwright The
resolution is row before the House for consd-
Grafton JUS, II no objection ever had been
made"
The Speaker. however. ruled that the resolu-
ton had been referred 10 the committee and
could not be debated IL which view he was sup
ported by Mr. Moreland.
The House went on with other business, but
Immediately before adjournment Mr.. Moreland
gave notice Of immediate meeting Of the
Ways and Means Committee
WILL co TO SENATE AT ONCE.
# the resolution passes the Assembly to-mor-
VOW il win 60 10 the Senate immediately.
There. II is believed. from the sentiment exist
irg now, that il viii be passed although none
Of the opposition TO it has been softened- It Is
simply considered a movement a little too dan
gerous To interfere with. Senator Stevens, who
viii introduce the resolution, thinks that it may
be a trihe unnecessary, since all the charges
against Mr.. Kilburn have been taken up by the
Governor. The demand for tho investigation,
however. shown so strongly by the absolute de-
nunciations Of the apparent hold-up by some
Assembly leaders, is felt also in the Senate and
probably the attention Of the opponents Of the
resolution viii be turned rather 20 the course Of
the investigation itself than 70 trying 10 side
track II