Show NO DAY FIXED D U iiisiissfiil EfforHo agree I upon Time to t Vote on Quay Case I I J I MR BURROWS PROTESTS t I I His Request is Characterized I Unreasonable I FINALLY WITHDRAWS IT f I 1 r I I Then Jones of Arkansas Asked for II Delayland the Matter Went Over for Another Day Indian Appropriation Appro-priation is Passed After the i Amendment Offered by Mr Jones I of Arkansas Authorizing the Secretary I Sec-retary of the Interior in Certain I Circumstances to Make Contracts for tho Education of the Indians Had Been KilledThe Measure I I Caiiuesr 88414000 An Amendment Amend-ment otho Alaskan Civil Code Bill i von I v-on Tltlo to Mining Claims in Cape Noino Caused Warm Debate I II Washington April 0After some furtheJ l us jon today the Senate rejected I re-jected i Hip sectarian school ariiendmeiit to theflndian appropriation bill offered by Mr JTones of Arkansas by a vole of 30 IQ 1G As has been the Practice for two dr three years the free homes measurewas offered as an amendment llmeaS9rOlvas lo ihcjbjll but it was ruled outon the point of order that it was general leg lslatJqp and therefore not germane loan lo-an appropriation bill Without division divi-sion uxblll was passed The measure carrtekibqut 58HOOO S Ant1C l if Wr tlcV l o agree upon a date for a vote on the resolution relative to the seating of Mr Quay as a Senator from Pennsylvania The effort will be renewed tomorrow During the last two hours of the session ses-sion the Alaskan civil code bill was under un-der consideration An amendment offered of-fered by Mr Hansbrough concerning the title to mining claims In time Cape Nome district provoked a warm debate de-bate bateHAWAIIAN HAWAIIAN BILL PRESENTED The bill for the government of Hawaii Ha-waii as passed by the House was presented pre-sented and at the request of Mr Cul lom was ordered printed Mr Cullom said he would not ask for a conference Mr Galllnger in presenting a petition peti-tion of the Association of Machinists I praying that work on warships be done in the Government navy yards Instead of In the shops of private corporations said ho IhouDht the work ought to be done In the navy yards despite the plea of economy against It PREVENTING HYDROPHOBIA A discussion the muzzling of dogs as a preventive oC hydrophobia was nrecipltalcd by the presentation by Mr Galllnger of letters and petitions protesting pro-testing against the order of the Commissioners Com-missioners of the District of Columbia requiring the muzzling of all dogs MONEY FOR INDIANS The Indian appropriation was then taken up the pending question being the amendment for contract schools A resolution offered by Mr Platt of Conncctlcut calling for Information from the Secretary of the Interior as to Irrigation of the Plina Indian reservation reserva-tion In Arizona was adopted AS TO QUAY The resolution respecting the seating of Mr Quay was then laid before the Senate and Mr Chandler announced that thp friends of Mr Quay were ready for a vote Mr Burrows hoped no vote would betaken be-taken at this time He was he said In receipt of a telegram from an absent Senator who doslred that no time ror a vote be fixed until he returned UNUSUAL REQUEST Mr Stewart thought Mr Burrowss request that the case go over was In view of the unanimous consent unusual un-usual and uhrcasonable The Senator has had months In which to prepare his speech and now he wants more months said Mr Stewart tartly DATE FOR VOTE SUGGESTED Mr Chandler In view of a statement state-ment by Mr Aldrich that the business of the Senate would bo facilitated by thai fixing of a date for a vote upon the case asked that time vote be taken two weeks from tomorrow at 1 oclock but Mr Burrows again Interposed objection objec-tion while a certain Senator was ab I eenl I GOES OVER A DAY I I Mr Penrose requested the name of the absent Senator Mr Burrows responding re-sponding that he was not at liberty to give his name He would withdraw the effort to fix a date for a vote but Mr Jones Ark renewed It and the Quay ease went over with the understanding understand-ing that Mr Chandler tomorrow would ask that a date would be fixed for a vote probably two weeks from tomorrow tomor-row CONSIDERING INDIAN BILL The Senate then proceeded with the Indian appropriation bill the question being tile amendment of Mr Jones I Ark authorizing the Secretary of the Interior In certain circumstances to mitke contracts for the education of Indian pupils The amendment raised I the whole question of Government support sup-port of sectarian schools JONESS AMENDMENT LOST Mr Berry opposed the amendment which was dCeftltcJ 1C to SO na follows fol-lows YenBaH Carter Clark Mont r5snl < 1tMlf rough HettfHd Jon AiJt K < > tlM > > > JLaurin Mirtln Money MonraiC Pet i UfJ i W Tails rro I 1 lurle3 V f tsrW NIIY14TfItJt Allison Berry I lark I 1 WYO Cuh ra 1 Dvi Doo Fair i banks Fomker Fry Galllnger Gear Harris Hawley Jones Ncr Iean McBride McCumber McMillan Platt Conn Plait N y PrUchard QuarkH Ross Scott Sewell Shoup Stewart Teller Thurston 80 The freehomes amendment was offered to the bill but was ruled out on aj > olnt of order the chair holding that It was general legislation and could not be added to an appropriation bill The bill was then passed HANSBROUGH CAUSES ROW The Senate then resumed consideration considera-tion of the Alaskan civil code bill and Mr Hansbrough proposed the follOwing follOw-Ing amendment That no persons who are notcltl zeus of the United States or who prior to making location had not legally declared de-clared their Intention to become such shall be pimillled to locate hold or convey mining claims In said district of Alaska nor shall any llllu toa mining claim acquired by location or purchase Ihrough any such jKsrson J or persons be legal LIVELY DEBATE The amendment precipitated a lively debate It was developed that some mining claims had been located at Cape Nome by Laplanders who had gone to Alaska on the relief expedition to take care of a herd of reindeer It was stated that some of these Lap landers had nmdo application to become be-come American citizens before the I United Slates Commissioner in Alaska They located claims In the Cape Nome district Later they disposed of the clahnsSTEWA STEWAilT PROTESTS Mr Stewart protested against the adoption of time amendment He said that one C D Lane had acquired some Cape Nom claims from the Lap I landers who had localed them and had expended on them about S300000 Should the amendment be adopted he said Mr Lane would not only lose the claims but all ho had invested In them Subsequent Sub-sequent to the location of the claims by I I the Laplanders the claims were relocated re-located by other miners who now claimed possession of them The adbp lion of the amendment It was said would give tho relocators the claims Mi Teller held that the Laplanders I had no right to time claims they had located Mr Daniel opposed the amendment LAPLANDERS LOCATE CLAIMS Mr Hanabrough said the Laplanders had located from 1000 to 2000 acres of placer claims on tho various creeks In tho dlslrict They were not citizens of the United Stales Later American cillzens arrived III tim district and finding all the richest claims located by aliens they located them As American Ameri-can citizens they claimed only their rights So far as he pernonally was concerned Mr Hall brough said ho had no Interest In the claims direct or Indirect In-direct contingent or remote Mr Teller maintained that it made no difference whether the Laplanders were citizens of tho Uhlled Stales or not While the law was that only citizens citi-zens of the United Stales could locate mining claims the question of citizen I ship could be raised only by the United States and It was well understood the I United States would never raise It The pending bill was laid aside without further debate Mr Hoar gave notice that OP Tues day April 17th he would address time iiatmoim time Plflflurinqu I I M l 1Q In |