Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04

y. continues to pIscnss the
''',' . mn ssrIous Amend.
mspls Brought Up
KIN Congress
rilE sENAlE.

,og March .--1'bc chair laid
VIM sa,ate the presidents message
treatment Of the Chinese ~ the
,h,eh has already been published.
W ..',errcd 20 the committee on for.
.gona, aleo, messages from the
x relating 60 the payment Of
fa'I ,he Cherokee Indians and the
Y. ., y ,,aet of land belonging 10 the
rox Indians. Referred 10 the
\ III .l,iee on indian ahnlrs
rs.da presented the petitions OF
!. ll.,-,,l. and trustees OF Tho Savings
y sew York state praying congress
Z M coinage Of silver dollars, Re-
~ Ieck offered q resolution, which
\. .s,eed 10, calling on The secretary OF
~ 81 ..uu 10 inform the senate how
h,g ~ fany the actual payments aud
a 'U s.ses 81 The principal OF the public
.,oee July I, 1877, have been In ex.
u Tine amount required by the re-.
\ II ,s.rs regulating the sinking fund
4 ~ M, Tho existing laws can be carried
~ relation 70 said fund from
.rln,hc 81, 600, 900, 900 Of "a per cent
! XN nature,
~ X, nIddlebergor offered resolution,
X III 4 MAS agreed 10, requiring zach sem
III, . report 10 the senate the name OF
n All mlyalc secretary. In Introducing the
NJ III uton Mr.. Riddlcbergor said some
urfo holding tickets az admission 10
N.eorie floor who would not be admit.
Wiothe parlors OF gentlemen II they
nh, Known az Mr.. Riddlcbcrgor knew
In Such tickets were 50 Issued 10
Il III Nm who received no pay except for
VI y n Is,Ion 70 the senate floor 10 black.
X ..8 se,efnen, 10 libel them IN their
NJ |.mpers. Mr.. Riddlebcrgcr said he
n d case In point. lie knew what
* ~ zen said In tho house OF representa-.
n, WI ibout Mr. Eads being on the noor
I IN NJ house He asked II II were per.
n r. cole Tor him tRiddleborgc) TO state
llM while Mr., Eads had not been on
81 Door Of The senate he had three bench.
I, es bcfe, two representing Republican
M r. papcrs and one Democratic news.
Ia, who como 10 secure Information
NJ Mxlrhto libel senators Imagine man
~ u ag ticket 10 the senate floor In the
p'HNdcd capacity OF u private secretary
\. 81 anator, which senator had his own
Nm ~ is hs private secretary, who drew
n, \ py while the other, the creature, was
Ma na,cd by the ticket.
I, lrf the adoption OF thc resolution
u ~ ll0ar had II rcconsldcred and 80
"a ~ hatd astO have the names sent 10 the
NghD Of the senate
~ NJ education bin waa then taken up,
d 81 NJ Harrison spoke In advocacy OF
bI IN opposition 10 Mr. Alllson's
Vi U pdmgnl lie thought that d condl-
n Il d things existed In the South that
ss 81 M 70 DO remedlcd, Int II could not
n done by tho forciblo intervention OF
4 ~ shl authority There were two great
III Eeles that would ainellor0te the con.
poi those colored people one, the
M ~ lorc Of public 0plnion, the othuf,
ID 'aloh within the states holding these
h W. hlf. Harrison was sincerely
tllcus for the extension OF federal
aa V education In the South
~ lDopld be done In such u way ns 70
M nalAle ule kindly Impulses OF The In
"a i'ng number Of Southern men who
4 MI opposed 10 elevate the coorcd race.
W bl probably made the Southern
" vs. apg officers Instruments Ia thls
y E0tk That would bring them Into
i v relations With the colored race.
would leave the fund TO be admins
h IS all educational funds Of All
ID r. 6eto administered, In the hands OF
N Mp II the Southern colorcd poo
sa0uld iail IN this great trust,
rs ~ s'talosl ever given to people, he
"a 'ie would be opposed 70 further
Mgpflallonst but VI they should prove
ii III WY ilcn THIS country would have
"a III " uttered upon tho work OF solving
IA o. Tie greatest problems that con
4 std ho republic.
WNAmendmcnt offered by Mr. lloar TO
I uafndncnt Of Mr. Allison was agreed
u X hoyldlng that IN each state having
NAe white aud COlored schools the
III tytccelycd by such states under the
4 Would pc apporliOnGd and applied In
proportion Of the llliicrncy OF the two
Y \ respectively until au equal sum
lA'e been appropriated from the ma
ahpnd State funds, and declaring the
= FQ0l The bill TO DO TO secure equal
\ sshbgos 10 NIL children Of whatever
n fpf race.
" ldmunjs then moved u substitute
lU
w amendment aa amended. The
Fa'ule " "a follows u,And In each
y and territory In which there shall
Sphrate schools Tor white and colored
~NO lhc money paid In such state or
a'spn snail be upportlontd aud paid
v Wy uae support OF such white aud col
&a ~aools respectively In proportion
y wv white and cDlorod children With
III sges OF ton aud twonty.one years
Hsa state or territory bear 10 each
NEW SHOWN by the census OF 1880.
W. wfegolng provision shall not affect
M PpNVallon OF the proper portion OF
!; IN gVNey to the support Of all common
III pN wherein no distinction OF color
aee shall eSlst.'i
~ w tumunds addressed the senate IN
III Fleft q his substitute. As To tho bill
M w. said, there was no constilu'
IN N,ulruhy about II, No constitution
,Ss, OF could, say that no money
p' ~ Withdrawn from the treasury
lh pnfsnancu OF appropriations
laW Tor special purposes named
~ h9gah said there soomcd TO DO 4
\ NY, uehlre 10 be considered the cham
y some Mind OF bin that would be
" education bill, than 60 have one
would produce tho re
contemplated. lie (Lognn)
e1iouncqd Two OF those education
lssg, one In 1889 and one IN 1854
~, appeared before the education
q p'ee OF tho senate IN order 60 maxi
pRgetpons, hut he came 10 Tbs
& 81 IN s','vn That what little no had 10 "a!
ca wv, Avv no effect on the mind Of tina
Z ~, 1--WE ana that the result would %
e. sN,f had been, that shrewdnesi
H IN, hphtHs OF mon on that com
we limo would get thu
aasantago that by this bill
"a y, s,'Shllally had got iormcrly M
M sa'd tho oolorcd people o
~. wv gave q representation 20 con
Io -. auu 10 The olpptnrNi .fniieQp thl