{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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ana, and $l50,000 for Illinois, The money
spent on this road since 1902, would be suffi-
cient to pave with gold any common road
The present appropriations are only to silver
il over litle--a kind of grayelling that Penn.
avenue received lately. These roads and streets
are the acays in which the moneys go.


Mr.. Wick proposed to cede public lands in
stead of money.


Mr. Smith supported the bill.


Mr.. Wick supported his substitute.


MIR. Faman urged that the government was
bound 10 complete the road.


Mr. Petit defined his position.


Mr. Schenck supported the constitutonality
OF the measure.


Mr.. G. B. Smith advocated Mr.. Wick's pro-
position.


MIR. Payne opposed the bill as unconstitu-
tional.
Mr.. Yancey followed against the bill, both
as to unconstitulionality and expediencY, and
the debate to-day was concluded by
| Mr.. TiDbatts, who stretched his constructions
OF the Constitution considerably, TO bring this
road within some of the vagrant powers oft that
instrumsnt-and the committee rose.


The yeas and nays were taken on motion
to adjourn, and decided in the negative--6O
affirmative, Ga negative
| Alter an Intellectual attempt to procure call
of the House, the motion to adjourn was re-
newed, and the yeas and nays again ordered
resulting yeas SO, nays 54, SO the House ad-
journed.