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Correspondence Of the Baltimore Clipper
WASHINGTON, AUGUST 10, 1912.
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In the House of Representatives, the
morning hour was again occupied by the
consideration of the resolution from the
committee on Indian affairs, demanding
certain papers relative TO frauds on the
Cherokees.


The veto message Of the president was
then taken up for consideration.


Mr.. Adams made a speech in which he
argued that Congress has done all in its
power in the passage OF bills for the bene-
fit of the country. He said the president
alone would be held responsible for the
state of things, which must now engage.
He declared that this lastyeto has i:revo-
cably divided the president from the legis
la,urc, and that Congress will be disgra
ccd by having further communication with
him: The issue, said Mr.. \. has been fair
lyimadc, a civil war is commenced, and
the result can only be known to the God
Of battles. He concluded by moving the
reference of the message to a Select com
mite Of thirteen, with instructions to con-
silcr and report on The reasons of the
president for returning the bill. After
some debate on points of order, the mo-
ton of Mr.. Adams prevailed by vote Of
los to 81. On motion Of MIR. Fillmore,
the bill was then laid on the table, with
the understanding that it can be taken up
at any time. The House then went into
committee Of the whole on local bills
The report Of the Conference committee
on the bill for the reorganization Of the
army, is being concurrcd in, a new COM
miltce has been appointed.


Nothing Of interest transpred in the
Senate.