, 1890-10-02
MONDAY.
A Long TariG Debate in tho seu

report on the bill for the relief Of tho
settlers on the Northern Pacific railroad
indemnity lands was agreed to In the
senate this morning.
The conference report on the efficiency
bill was presented. As the bill passed the
house II appropriated IS, $50, 535. The
senate increased the amount by 1854,
800. This has been reduced In conference
SO that the aggregate appropriations
now amount to S6,868, 25S. The item,
which occupied the conference q long
time was the $40, 600 for explorations and
investigation regarding artesian wells
and irrigation. The amendment was at
last agreed to by the house conferrees,
with the provision that the appropria-
LIST OF July, 1891.
The report agreed on by the conference
committee on the tariff bill was then
presented and read at length.
Mr. Aldrich said that the conference
report and tho bill as modified by 1t
were printed, aud he did not deem any
! further explanation OF its provisions
necessary. He hoped the senate would
be able to reach vote on the report at
an early hour of the afternoon. He had
no knowledge OF the inten tion of the
senators on the other side of the cham
ber in regard to debate, but was aware of
the anxiety Of the senators on both
sides to arrive at an early conclusion Of
the business OF the session, and with
that object In view he should ask for q
vote as soon as 1t could possibly be
had.
Mr.. Morgan said that the tariff bill as
manipulated by the republican con-
ferrees Of both houses had many new
features In IL which neither the house
nor the senate voted upon, but 1t was
impossible to 90 into discussion of the
changes. They were all of real impor-
tance TO the people, but parliamentary
law applicable 10 the present stage of the
bill denied senators the privilege of a
separate vote on any ono Of the numer.
Gus changes. All that could be done was
to discuss in a general way the prinoi-
pies on which the measure was founded,
the only great leading principle of the
bill being the higher taxation of the
gagged In manufactures.
In the early part of his speech Mr..
Morgan commented upon some remarks
made by Mr. Hiscock during the tariff
debate. rejecting upon the South and
the Southern senators. He said IL was
not the state OF New York that sent that
senator TO the senate, but gerry mander-
ing. He Qiiscock) was the child Of ger.
rymandering. The language OF his dia-
tribe, Mr.. Morgan said, was in good New
York style. The South was the mute
victim of the tariff bill.
After an alluslon to the English corn
laws he spoke Of Mr.. Blaine as a new
Golden and the president as a resur.
rected John Bright. Both demanded
that flag of truce be constantly borne
by the guard OF honor at tho head of the
marching column Of the home market
leagne, and he said the white flag had
been borne into the senate with the mes.
sage from the president on the 10Th of
June, 1890.
The amendment which had been Of
fcred in the senate by Mr. Hale, 20 carry
out the reciprocity ideas of the presi-
dent and Mr.. Blaine. had been voted for
by every democratic senator, and voted
against by every republican, includin g
the senator who offered 1t. That
amendment had been in every sub
stantial sense the amendment
of Mr.. Blaine, but the amendment sub
seouently reported from the finance
committee had been intended TO sup.
plapt and overlic n The Ia,t.r was n
yocc;,a,i,, ,,,y., ,e, IN. hod, oT,h. hi,I
In ordor 90 ,ores,oIl ,ho r,,aI vIrus os
ero. I'D 1t, NJ, pI.,ns ;n,.ndad A..
| n ,,a,La., 80 u.,t,ua,t,,, ,h,, ,,o,,Id
- - ,'pi,.., ~ ~, .,,," ~ nd
Az p,. e0,p.os m 80
80 ~ $3.50. ~ ~. - AZ
',.i e.".'e ae"a'o'' Wv" tiou. a"u
s a''ons, oe."us' ny 'oes
asa'H.. sno a'ne'a'nene VI .ne nnnH'
eJina "'' "."e" nav oeen T,
a.1 auuee W "'s o"" aue ,.,s ~.
n"a'.e to"''n'se1 eNv"'eu .s
reciprocity ahehufneh', on the grouhu
that 1t was very small baby; that II
could not live long; that it was little
doll, with which the free traders within
Tho ,enuhlican n,r,y mich, amuss thcm.
It,. i, p',,. I,,d,, 60,
s'"eI was u"Sn ".u 49, '"I"
Nv Aoiso '"i,' in'e""o" w ""'"'o Wv
crowd, while the jockeys were growing
rich by selling their old stock of spav.
| ined animals. Ii was marvellous and
var,, so1 ,ho, o,v ,nor,c,n Statesman
,s,,ia a.,,,a ~. 80. oo,,,on
'"ou'u so ""'.''""" '"e N"'o
sense OF Americans as 10 preteho
to them that he was in Prin.
| ciplo a protectionist, while he openly
advocated free trade with eyerv nation
,ho, would ADMIT Aocr;car nroducts =
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