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Justice to all M on of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious
Norwalk, Conn. Saturday Evening, December 28,1895.
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I
' ‘ Opened Debate on the Main Issue.
; to TALKS this
, hind Mr. Bellrnap was sworn in.
- or what had been done and was to be done
est per cent :age Alcohol. An Efi. ‘36-,
An Agreeable Beverag. t. g
Some Party Division manifested on
the Vote on the Rule.
THE REPORT WENT THROUGH
Chairman Dingley of the \Vays and Means
senator Hill Supports Cleve-
land and Carlisle.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. —The battle over
the bond bill attracted large crowds to the ,
house galleries again today. As soon as i.
the journal had been approved Mr. Ding- i
lay, chairman of the ways and means com-1
mittee, reported the bond bill as amended ;
by the ways and means committee today, 3
and it was referred to the committee oi
the whole on the State of the Union.
Mr. Daniels (Rep, N. Y. ), chairman
of the first committee on elections, as a
privileged matter made a unanimous re-
port in favor of seating Hugh R. Belknap
in place of Lawrence E. McGann from the
Third Illinois district. Mr. McGann had
decided that bewas not entitled to the
seat, and therefore there was no' contest
over the matter. The report was adopted.
Mr. Henderson (Rep. 13.), from the
caminittee on rules, then presented the
who for the consideration of the bond
bill, It provided for debate until 10 o’clock
tonight, with a recess from 5’to 8, and its
continuance tomorrow Until 3 o’clOck, ‘
when a vote should be take." without in‘
tervening motion or amendment sepa-
rately. .
Mr. Crisp (Dem., Ga.) took the flojr‘in
opposition to the adoption of the ru..“-
He admitted that nothing he would say
would have any efi’ect, but he thought if -
gentlemen on the other side would consid—
they would make haste a little more slow-
ly. Yesterday a general tariff bill, the
:exact effect of which on particular indus-
or Nei nous Disorders resulting from i B
tries and on the revenues no one knew,
had been rushed through the house. To-
day it had been proposed to rush through
bond bill in the same summary manner.
at the murmurlngs of discontent on the
otl. ‘61- side had forced the autocrat of the
hou. - we and the recalled leaders to yield a
little - more time. He admonished] the
other side that it was only by resis ance
that ti. fey could obtain their‘rights.
Mr, Bailey’s Views.
\iley (Donal, Tex.) agree
ina
8631621113; “try to the proposition'th’ t there
had been ,, steet’ebuee_of,the. or ilege 9f
. to offer amendments.
ddbat'o on public oifc's‘tibns'a—nd that'the
great desideratum was a vote, but, while
useless debate should be abridged, full and
fair debate was essential. Yesterday, with
four hours’ debate, a bill which would
burden the people with $40,000,000 ad-
ditional taxes was passed. Today the per-
formance was to be repeated, but this
time posterity was to be saddled with an
interest bearing debt of no one knew how
many millions. The country, he said,
would no more tolerate precipitate haste
than it would undue delay.
Mr. McMillin (Dem., Tenn.) asked why
the Republican leaders proposed to cut
their associates off without opportunity
He once knew an
Indian chief named Young—Man-Afraid~
of-His-Horses. Were those in authority
afraid of their associates? Could they not
be trusted to do anything but vote?
When the 20 minutes allowed. the Dem-
ocratic side had been consumed, Mr. Hen-
derson, who was in charge of the rule,
rather-surprised the house by declining to
make any reply to the criticisms from the
other side.
The vote on the adoption of the rule
was taken by yeas and nays and resulted:
,Ycas, 195; nays, 10].. It was not a strict
party vote. The Populists voted with the
Democrats against its adoption.
The bond bill was then laid before the
house, and Mr. Dingley opened the debate
in favor of its adoption. He explained the
bill, saying as a plain business proposition
the secretary should haro the power to
float 3 per cent bonds. It also provided
that these bonds should first »be offered to
the people of the United States, andhlr.
Dingley expressed no doubt that the’peo-
pie from the Atlantic to the Pacific would
respond and oversubscribc any issue ad-
vertised for.
“Mr. Dingley stated that the amendment
specifically stated that nothing in this not
should be construed to repeal or modify
the act of 1878 for the reissue of redeemed
greenbacks. .
In the Senate.
The senate galleries were crowded today
in (azpectatidh that the house tariff legis-
lat-do]: of yesterday might have a sequel in
the upper chamber, -
Mr. Burrow (Rep. Mich.) made early
reference to the tariff in presenting a bill.
He explained that under the Wilson'tarifl
bill many articles were placed on the free
list. The house bill passed yesterday had
raised duties on articles already on the
dutiablc list, but had not reached those on
thejree list except in a few instances.
The bill‘he now introduced placed 00 per
cent of the duty under the law of 1890 on
those articles placed on the free list under.
the present law. .
Mr. Sherman (Rep, 0.) suggested that
it was contrary to precedents for are-venue
bill to originate - in the senate. It could
be considered only as an amendment, not
u!
as a. bill. Iilr. fiufrows accordiiigly offered
the measure as an amendment, and it was
referred to the finance committee.
Mr. Hale (Rep, Me.) offered a resolu-
tion directing the, secretary of the navy to
accept the ram Katahdin and place her on
the naval rolls.
Mr. Hale explained that the ram was
built under ’an ironclad agreement as to
speed. _
quired speed because acraft of this nature
could not be made to attain such speed.
The ~secretary of the navy recommended
acceptance, although the law would not
permit him to make the acceptance. The
resolution was adopted.
The bill making Palm Beach, Fla., a
subport of entry and delivery was passed.
The Bond Question.
The bond question made its appearance
when Mr. Hill (N. Y.) introduced the
following resolution: “
Resolved, That any bonds hereafter is-
sued under the laws now in force may, in
the discretion of the secretary of the treas-
ury, be made payable in United States
gold coin of the present standard Weight
and fineness or in standard silver dollars
at the option of the holders of such bonds,
but no bond containing such option shall
bear a rate of interest exceeding 3 per
cent per annum payable quarterly.
Mr. Hill addressed himself to the reso-
lution, reading from manuscript and re
ceiving close attention. He referred to
the serious condition of the treasury from
the steady depletion of the gold supply.
This, he said, must be met by another
bond issue. But the government was
hampered by the present old law failing
to specify the nature of the money in
which the bonds were to be paid. The
government was unable to deal like an
individual, making the best terms possi-
ble. for the law tied the hands of the sec-
retary of the treasury. He should have the
option of issuing gold or silver bonds.
Mr. Hill did not know that this‘resolution
met the favor of the secretary of the treas-
ury. The latter’s report indicated a desire
for extreme legislation not possible to ef-
fect. But a modified amendment to the
present law was imperative. It would
save the people millions of dollars in in-
terest. “We all agree,” said Mr. Hill,
“that the United States should pay its
obligations in the best money available.”
Mr. Hill complimented the presenta-
tion of the situation by the president
and secretary of the treasury. No_tarifl
laws would remedy the trouble. This res-
olution was but a temporary remedy. The
permanent remedy would come with the
redemption and caneelation of all’United
States treasury notes. .
Mr. Teller (Rep, Colo.) protested
against the assertion first made by the
president of the United States and now
remedied in the senate that the-United
finances backrest .HersomM—azainsi
The ram had not made the row
res
At 2:3. Mr. Hill’s resolution was laid
aside, and at 72240 p. In. the senate ad-
journed until Monday. '
Robert ’1‘. Lincoln’s Views.
CHICAGO, Doc. 28.-—I~lobert T. Lincoln,
who. it is re, art-ed, has been asked toserve
on the Venezuelan boundary commission,
said in a recent interview that in 1891,
while he was minister to England, the
government or 'ed him to act as intermeo
diary in a boundary dispute betwocn Eng—
land and Venezuela—not the dispute now
spoken of. Salisbury offered to arbitrate
the question at that time, but the Vene-
~ zuelan emissary declined to. Mr. Lincoln
continued: “While that ended the nego-
tiations, England lost no time in reaching
out for more extensive boundary lines.
The boundary upon which I was asked
to assist in making settlement is far to
the east of this present alleged encroach-
ment. In this section are said to be gold
mines of great richness, so that an exten-
sive field is oflered to British enterprise.
England’s policy is always to reach out
and secure choice territory wherever
found, and in this case“: ‘is not tobe
wondered at that a great mining district
should be the object of a determined ef-
fort. ‘The British must have gained a
firm hold on British Guiana. At the
mouth of the Orinoco river they maintain
large fortifications. These points of pos-
session fcrm an interesting spectacle. I
believe in the Monroe doctrine in connec-
tion with the Venezuelan troubles, pro-
vided this government is prepared to en-
force it. ”
Wounds Not Terrible Enough.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. —— Reports re-
ceived at the war department from the
best sources touching the actual results in
warfare of the» small caliber bullet now
generally used in army rifles show that as
now made there is a lack in stopping ef-
fect. Especially in the campaign made
by the British in Chitral was it found
that the wounds inflicted were not severe
enough to stop a charge. As the United
States army is‘now provided with a. 30
caliber rifle and the navy is going even
further in reducing the caliber, these re-
ports have caused the ordnance oflicials to
cast about for means to correct the above
mentioned fault without sacrificing any
of the valuable points of the, new weapon.
- The result of experimen US shows that if the
bullet made of a case of thin nickel plat-
ed steel, filled with lead, has a small por-
tion of the point out off. exposing the lead
core there, the effect will be to cause the
bullet to “ mushroom’ ’ or spread out when
ever it penetrates the body, causing a ter-
rible wound that would immediatelydis»
able the person hit. if he were not killed.
Quickens
The Appetite
Makes the
Weak Strong.
":-: ,_ ONLY enor MEDAL
‘ Sareepari Ila
Has Cured
Others
And Will Cure You.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for Coughs.
no. its start
suns.
Trousers “[0 order from
$3.50 up.
Suits from $18 up.
‘13]. GUSOWSKI,
Cor. WALL and WATER STS.
Dress suits to hire.
eeaeeearst
NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK,
‘ Tailor-made latest style, sati
$6 to $1 9 waists and sleeve linings.
DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS.
IN BLUE AND BLACK, . .
$8.50 a Suit. Fine Custom Work.
All great bargains.
Call and examine.
H. GOODWIN’,
170 \VASEINGI‘ON STREET 'BRIDGE.
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street. oppo’eite‘
Street Railway Depot
61! ’1 1.} 11 AT OFFICE.
iihli.
W'e are now prepared to supply
, the public with a good reliable ready
mixed paint in 1},- pt., 1 qt, 2 qt. and
4 qt. bails. Also aw and boiled
oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish,
white lead by the pound or hundred
weight, white and colored kalsomine.
Putty, nails by the pound or keg.
Good line of- paint brushes. ,
Our prices are all right—same as
the goods.
a. H. WILLIAMS.
17 Main St.
OPULARW
RICES
ON ALL
HALE; lie illicit.
more WINTER
solutes. ;
Fall and inter suitings I am read ' - '
them up in the latest styles; yto make
F. KOCOUB, 7 .
ll Nnnh Main St, 8am Hawaii
Norwalk Chronicler