Show VIEWING THE VETO opinions on president arthurs action jn in the chinese question by NV W U telegraph to the HERALD washington april there will bo be no attempt to override tho the presidents veto ot ol the chinese bill and it is not at all probable that any modified bill will bo be passed the tile democratic members arc are in satisfied to let tho the onus of defeating tho anti chinese legislation rest upon the tile president and there are not enough republicans favorable to tho the ideas of ohp vetoed bill to bri bring n tho tile new bill to a veto again general rosecrans claims that t alie ie veto assured to the democrats alio t ie cont control rolof of the next house the republicans publicans ans will swill not lio lie thinks ever attempt to control the congressional election of california oregon and nevada while tho tile labor interest from one cria end of the country to tho the oilier other will be arrayed arm against tile presidents party pa pago pae e ex expresses presses himself liim self disappointed and ad dis heartened he ile had prepared himself for a qualified veto but tho the document is scarcely that it being probably impossible to frame a bill which would be effective to exclude chinese and not be open to the objections found by the president to tile present bill pago page docs does not expect to pass the bill bill over the vetole cause the democrats will now refuse help iio ile means however to put them on record if possible iio ile is sure all the republicans in th thello ellous uso who voted for it originally will vote j to pass it over the veto if they haye a chance senator miller of california thinks the president made a grave political mistake which would weaken thead ministration all ill over tho tile country by arraying the labor interest against tho republican party NEWARK N J april the newark methodist episcopal conference adopted a resolution approving president arthurs Arthur veto sveto of tile th antichi anti chi nese bill april G tho the times showed before the anti chinese bill passed the bouso by citations from the negotiations tiati ons between tho the american and chinese commissioners that what the president now urges as one reason for his veto of tile bill that the exclusion of tho the artisan classes was not contemplated by the parties drew up the be treaty clearly on the part of america th tho right to exclude artisans was waived ved and it cannot now be asserted in in the bill if it be asserted jisser ted the prohibition hibi tion of immigration for 20 years is only a suspension and therefore 13 is not a violation of the treaty it might inight bo be replied that a suspension for years would still be in it tho terms a suspension us pension but it would bo be in fact a prohibition and would be a plain vio i lion of tho the treaty in both these particulars tic ulars con congress ress has overdone the tiling thing in ord order to satisfy the californians that the president would sl sign 11 a bill that did not violate the conditions of the treaty is certain how much political strategy there is behind this veto it would not bo be easy to say NEW april G tho the tribune says editorially editorially there is reason to believe that t tho general sentiment of republicans will approve the presidents course tho the alarm at tit tho the chi I neso immigration felt on tho the paci pacific fie slope has undoubtedly made an impression upon the party as was clearly shown in tho the platform adopted at chicago perhaps the majority odthe of the republicans may have come to think that immigration ought to be regulated restricted creven suspended but there is no adequate reason to think thin k they have yet reached the belief that it ought to be prohibited autri outright lit for almost a generation Thell alie presidents res v identa message is moderate in the tono tone and scope and does him great credit NEW april G the tribunes washington special on the tile veto says the tile republicans ansas as is well known know nare are divided in regard to tho the merits of the bill and even those who favor it in ita its present form or in in any modified form were not prepared to take a position without reflecting upon the question of sustaining the tile veto yeto U upon on the other liand hand tho the de democrats m c m s ario who have no motive in co connection connect n ne c t acta ioa wi tit the matter except to win favor for their party with the masses of the pacific coast desire to force the veto upon the message knowing that it cannot be carried over the veto but that tho the opposing votes will be nearly if not quite all from the ile republican publican side if however this subject u J ct is referred to the committee on r foreign relations it is probable that a me modified edified bill fixing the restriction to the chinese immigration for a shorter period than swanty years will be reported and passed by the senate tho the motion to lay jay upon tho the table was put and carried tho thesues question of reference will wil I morrow and it seema seems probable that it will be carried by th the strict estrict party vote |