Show SUNDRY CIVIL S BILL IS PASSED Over Rye Million Dollars Appropriated Ap-propriated for SugarS Bounties BIMETALLISM AGAIN ON TOP Wolcott Makes a Vigorous and Fiery Speech A Severe Arraignment of the White IVlliskere Gentleman From Xc vnlnThc Senator From Colorado Receives Recognition From the Galleries Dnbols Seeks to StrikeOut Strike-Out the Appropriation Far the TTtnli Commission Washington Feb 28 LUcien Bake the new senatorelect from Kansas was on the floor of the Senate for the first time and was introduced to his associates by Mr Martin whom he succeeds 5 I Mr Galllnger briefly addressed the I Senate at the opening of the session I today in favor of a plan presented by the Daughters of the Revolution that a copy of the Declaration of Independence Inde-pendence be conspicuously placed In eve postofilce The deficiency appropriation bH was reported by Mr Cockrell leaving only one bill the naval remaining before the Appropriation committee Consideration Con-sideration of the sundry civil bill was then resumed Mr Pettigrew offered an amendment appropriating 5300000 for seed for the drought sufferers of the northwest After a short debate the amendment was agreed to 33 to 17 Mr Bate Democrat of Tennessee urged an amendment of 5125000 for government participation in the Tennessee Ten-nessee state centennial in 1S9S Mr Hoar Republican of Massachusetts Massa-chusetts ironically asked Mr Bate forte for-te constitutional authority for this Mr Bate said it was the same authority that gave government aid to the Worlds fair at Chicago and to the cotton states exposition at Atlanta A point of order against th amendment amend-ment made by Mr Cockrell was submitted sub-mitted to the Senate and the appropriation appro-priation was sustained 33 to 15 Iu < eirn i < loni l Monetary Conference Mr Stewart Populist of Nevada moved to reconsider the amendment already adopted for participation by the United States in ah international monetary conference He fluid France was the only European country in a position to take part in such a conference con-ference with any prospect of fairness tS I to silver He therefore would 8ier tlereore propose S pro-pose an amendment t the proposition proposi-tion instructing the United States delegates dele-gates not to agree to any ratio below 16 to 1 Mr Wolcott Republican of Colorado Colo-rado said he greatly regretted this division of opinion among senator I from the silver stales who had so long stood together The senator fron Nevada Stewart > declared this was a L scheme of the gold bugs Was he forgetting for-getting the gallant fight of the friends of silver the world over which had just culminated in success before the British parliament and the Germai reichstag in favor of an Internationa I conference France too Frlnc was taking the initiative Success was almost ai hand It was the work of the lends of silver throughout the world Were the friends of silver to pause at such I a moment of success Wolcott Applauded The senator declared himself for American bimetallism but if the nations na-tions of the world united in offering the greatest advantage to silver it tim received since its demonetization 1 i would be criminal to cast It aside As Mr Wolcott closed his vigorous speech there was a burst of vigorous applause from the gallery which the vicepresident checked by rapping the gavel and giving a sharp admonition Mr Stewart again took the floor denouncing I de-nouncing the proposed conference m a trade with our oppressors Whatever What-ever others might do he would never consent to such a scheme The Stewart motion to reconsider I was defeated yeas 0 nays 52 The affirmative vote was as follows Allen Blackburn Call Cockrell Kyle Martin Peffer Pugh and Stewart The negative vote included many leading lead-ing silver men such as Teller Jones Arkansas j George Wolcott nand n-and others Mr Bunion Democrat of Virginia urged an amendment restoring the salary of the superintendent r the coast and geodetic survey to 6000 instead in-stead of 5000 a reduced by the bill but the amendment was defeated AlnsKn Coal anti Gold Mr Squire Republicans of T 1 < 11inl ton secured an amendment of 500 for an investigation of the coal and gold resources of Alaska Mr White Democrat o California proposed an appropriation to pay Call fornia 5 per cent of California public lands sold since she was admitted to statehood The amount of the appropriation appro-priation was estimated SSOOOOO The prlatqn estmateg Th amendment was ruled out of order Mr Kyles amendment appropriating I 20000 to sink wells for irrigating purposes pur-poses also went out on 1 point of order Mr Martins amendment granting at abandoned Kansas military post to the state of Kansas for an agriculture college was ruled out ot order as was also an amendment of Mr Mitchell Republican of Oregon appropriating 335000 to Oregon and 400000 to Nevada to reimburse those states for assistance in suppressing the rebel lion lionMr Mr Careys amendment granting certain lands of the Fort D A IVusse military reservation to Wyoming for I public purposes was adopted iAn i-An amendment was also agreed t o I allowing copies of the Worlds faIr certificates etc to successful exhib tors and t newspapers paying for the same An appropriation of 510000 was mad for ten historical volumes on the Columbia exposition Sundry Civil Hill InHncs At 2 oclock the sundry civil bU which had been in committee of the whole for many days was reported to the Senate Atnumber of votes were then take on served amendments Mr Carey offered a substitute which was Adopted in place of the previous appropriation for public buildings at CheydLne iWyo Boise City Idaho t I > J I i 1Jr 5 and Helena Mont This substitute Vip j roprlated 55000 for the three sites and limits the cst of each building at 5250000 This leaves out the sites of Olympia Wash Bismarck N D and Pierre S D fr Stewart renewed his amendment amend-ment Instructing United States delegates dele-gates to the international monetary conference not to agree to a ratio of 16 to 1 and it was defeated 10 to 49 The vote was substantially the same a s the one earlier in the day The affirmative vote was Allen Bate Berry Call Hunton Irby MoLaurin Fetter Pugh Stewart The sundry civil bill was then passed and the legislative executive and judIcIal appropriation bill taken up A resolution was adopted request ng the president to urge upon the republic of Nicaragua the settlement of certain claims t the United States At the request of Mr Cockrell the Senate agreed that at the evening ses rica the legislative bill should be die posed of and no other business trans acted except unobjected pension bills and Mr Chandler be permitted to submit sub-mit some remarks on the case of Mr Martin of Kansas who Mr Chandler holds was not legally elected Recess Rapid progress was made on the legIslative executive and judicial ap ropriatlon bill at the night session of the Senate DuloiH Queer Attitude Mr Dubots ought to strike out the appropriation for the Utah commission commis-sion and to provide that the suppression suppres-sion of bigamy and polygamy shall hereafter be prosecuted under the laws of Utah Mr Dubois urged that the polygamous condition of Utah was a thing of the past and that the local authorities might well be trusted to administer to the affairs of the state Mr Faulkner of the Committee on Territories in response to an inquiry from Mr Manderson said i was expected ex-pected that Utah would become a state by November next under the enabling act heretofore passed Mr Dubois amendment was finally ruled out on a point of order The appropriation bill was temporarily tempor-arily laid aside to permit Mr Chandler Chand-ler to make a speech on Recent Methods of the Democratic Party He took up the election of Mr Murphy of New York he did not question Its legislative security but declared its was brought about by gerrymander and various forms of electioneering larceny in which he indicated that the then governor and present senator from New York was concerned As to the election of Mr Martin of Kansas Kan-sas Mr Chandler said the senator although al-though a Democrat had made close connection with the Populist members of the Kansas legislature and on becoming be-coming a senator had secured all the Democratic patrimony which the state of Kansas received from national administration ad-ministration The Populists of Kansas Kan-sas were thus deceived They cheated to get him said Mr Chandler and the results have been what might have been expected Roachs Record As to the seat now occupied by Mr Roach of North Dakota Mr Chandler declarid it would he filled by a Republican Re-publican if there had not been the basest manipulation in which the speaker of the House and Ms confederates confed-erates had participated Mr Chandler denounced the traitors of ihit transaction trans-action Tg r Sen took up the investigation gation which The Senate began as to gaton Senpte the private record of Ir TKouch and read from 1C to show how action on the investigation had been avoided And so said he the former cashier cash-ier of the Citizens National banlc of Washington continues to occupy a seat as a Democratic senator Mr Roach sat at his desk throughout through-out this arraignment Mr Chandler then reviewed in detail de-tail the proceeding of the Kansas legislature leg-islature in the election of Mr Martin and declared i made as vicious a record rec-ord as was ever tpreson ± ed fn electioneering election-eering frauds S He is still here said Mr Chandler and will remain until next Monday when the Democratic congress comes io an Ignominious end As to Mr Kyle and Mr Allen they had acted with the Democrats of the Senate as Mr Peffer hud at times acted with the Republicans but Mr Chandler did not criticise the actions But he said It made It possible with the unlawful and fraudulent vote of Mr Martin and the vote of Mr Roach who should never have remained in the Senate one day after the facts of his life were known for the Democratic Demo-cratic majority ot the Senate to be maintained Mr Chandler closed with a reference to Mr Gormans recent figure of speech that a bow of promise for Democracy was in the sky which said the New Hampshire senator was gions merely a flash from the lower re Hill to the Front Mr Hill was immediately on his feet when Mr Chandler had finished He said the Senate had witnessed an extraordinary ex-traordinary spectacle The senator from New Hampshire sought at this closing hour of the Senate to stir up some partisan bitterness But the spectacle this senator has presented tonightIndulging in coarse statements against a brother senator does him no gdbd and will do his party no good said Mr Hill vehemently Mr Cockrell interposed I hope the senator from New York will not take the speech of the senator from New Hampshire as anything but a joke Mr Chandler hope the senator will proceed I have been trying for two years to draw him out on New York election methods And you have drawn me out answered an-swered Mr Hill and before I am through you may conclude it might have been well not to have drawn me out outMr Mr Hill turned his attention to Mr Chandlers reference to Mr Roach He reerence Hill could have forgiven the attack on New York or the attack on Honest Hon-est John Martin But said he I cannot forgive the cruel mean contemptible con-temptible malicious attack on Senator Roach I Mr Hill referred Ironically to Mr Chandlers statement that he spoke of the subject with regret He would as soon expect the hyena in pouncing Ol its victim to pause with regret And yet the New Hampshire senator had spewed out this miserable and contemptible con-temptible attack He had revamped an old and ancient charge outlawed by the statute of limitation a charge never sustained in a court of jury Mr Hill drew g striking picture of the comIng com-Ing and going of Mr Roach in the chamber his plain and quiet habits And yet the malice of the New Hampshire senator had hyenalike assailed as-sailed this poor malt Mr Hill said he hated hypocrites He referred to the fraud by which the great Samuel Tilden had been kept from the presidential chair Chandler Unrnocl Then turning to Mr Chandler be addedWe all remember the course of our friend Chandler at that time in going to Florida and stealing that state from the democracy There was tumultuous demonstra tlon in the gallery at this point las h 1 Contnued on Pts 2 J T h J 1 1 i SUNDRY CIVIL BILL IS PASSED Continued from page 10 fig half a minute The vicepresi dent rapped for order and then warned the spectators the galleries would be cleared i the demonstration was repeated re-peated Mr Martin replied to Mr Chandlers re 1artn him saying no honest man ever questioned his right to his seat No man had ever charged that Bet he bought his seat in the Senate but could the senator from New Hampshire Hamp-shire say as much If onehalf was trus that was charged against the senator from New Hampshire instead of being in the United States Senate he should be in the penitentiary Instead I In-stead of the eagles that had represented repre-sented the great state af New Hampshire Hamp-shire a buzzard had talcen their place Iace FrY at once arose and called Mr Martin to order Mr Martin remained re-mained standing whereupon M Man derson demand d the rule be enforced and that the senator take his seat Mr Martin took his seat Mr Frye withdrew his motion canIng can-ing the senator from Kansas to order Mr Hoar at orice renewed Oils call sayIng lIe would withdraw if If Mr Martin would withdraw his objectionable able words I cannot withdraw them said Mr Martin I meant no offense to the Senate but It is only strong language that will meet some situations wi There was further discussion as to whether Mr Martin should be allowed to proceed lie finally went on withdrawing with-drawing the objectionable words although al-though he said he could never change his mind as to their application to th senator from New Hampshire This closed the exciting event for a time and the Senate returned to the appropriation bill But Mr Chandler again took the floor at 1130 oclock for another phase of the subject He < aid he would pass over the vituperation used against him He referred to the action of Mr Hill In gratifying His spite against the president of the United States in canvassing the Senate Sen-ate UnIed defeat Mr CHw lands nomtna Ion < to the JCTnlted States supreme court e Chandler spoke of Me Hills recent dinner at the White house and contrasted his old hostility hos-tility with his recent subS rvancy tlt which had finally been repaid by one postmaster 3Tot Bonfflit By n Dinner Mr Hill replied he could not be put chased Mr HI by a dinner at the White house and had not recommended the postmaster post-master at Elmlra referred to Mr Hill reviewed his personal relations with the pesiafcHt and declared he opposed op-posed him when he was wrong and I supported him when he was right Mr Hill closed at midnight HU 1225 Friday morning the legis At udicial appro lative executive and judicial appro latve eecutve Senate priation was passed and the adjourned |