The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-31

|MIl0NlL
1THIEs CROWDED
rEAc'l@"''
=, giu Resumed ,''..'',' d-->'"A'oF
O"alc,a sitter speech
w United Press
D.s 30. When the Sen
'1'o.' g,J !, rider this morning at
a",' ~ was such a smali at
=. attention was called to to
NJ. ,s.ence of II quorum. ~
h before a quorum was
fore the Journal OF yes
q. rad .,.soo with visi.
..s.IpalIy excarsionists from
,,blic schools, teachers OF
!. and Philadelphia. Their
!. recognized by the chaplain,
,,,ysr. asked q special bles,
a' great army of men and
iu cur schools and col
,.niuaries. y
~ long wait there suddenly
ana Of the galleries general
Y ", As a sign of impotence
''57 nance was slow to begin.
lc reblked by the vice Pres.
.5sra was no repetition OF
NJ, 81 senatorial decorum.
,.ptiaIs of Frederick I. Du-
sa,or from the State of Idaho
y - beginning March 4th, next
y.o,pI and referred.
\ Nam gave notice Of two amend
~ ,,' AI. Adrich's closure resolu-
..o,te then resumed consider
80 eetion bill AM Mr.. Hoar
..lb, speech on il advocacy.
followed NJ Hoar In an
y speech, against tine bill. He
n ,ttrn. ion Of the Senate from
!, = ..a.rnes to thel!'t.
\. r.,al, a source Of great re-
.l.o 10 be called upon to differ
y, considerable uanner OF his
''eJ N decline TO takA the path
,bsoIlsr leaders pointed out. 1t
,,,., that the reasons which impell-
!. 3F rene, be stated. The time
,ns b.ll engrossed was not oppor-
Nearly ono third Of the session
soagh and day light was not yet
4 There were before the Senate
re- 81 vast Importance that would
4, another year at least, unless they
nav U,ed upon among the meas
,FN.iay action.
TI.5tt mentioned the silver bill,
spr,ionment bill, the pure food
.ooynght bill, aud the private
lglh bill.
k.Aal. he said in the shadow Of q
I Ancial disaster. The people
! kslngress for relief. They want
salce either that there will be
lgatiou on the financial subject
a. they can set their house In or
rtlat they will receive al ade-
medium Of circulation.
INT was not alone the reason be
ed the bii. He believed the pend
j should not become a law because
;olycd federal interference and
Iags 40 other than natural elec
aud this was contrary to tht
Of American Institutions auC
'iacle to the right enj )yment OF
lean Liberties. IL was better tha
aud State elections in New Yorl
should De attended by fraud an,
le,ty than they should be KEEP
by Federal interference. In Colo
Federal interference had been trieC
Democratic officers aud a fail
, but u had been abandoned. Mr.
~ SAID the people of this countr,
q no more civil stIife-and
Dc impossible to enforce such
salnst the united opposition of tn
population in the Southern States
'ttempt would bring back the oil
y 'errorzIng and the weaker rae
suffer.
errIng to the question asked Of Nj
by Mr., Eusus Putting a hypt
az case as to possible results if tn
'e could gain political supremac
eson) Mr. Wolcott said that if sue
e OF affairs could be brought abor
State the white vote in some wa
Oy some method would govern
applause
signs Of the times, Mr.. Wolco
pointed Enthusiastically to serio,
elceS among white voters of tt
! The colored votes and the r
can party could as well afford
ll'll those differences solidiied al
0Iored vote was in demand. Fl
ie'a votes could not help the II
can party in the next House al
lealS hence, when the benefice
IaW had demonstrated its wisdC
would not be needed.
financial bill was then taken
nalIy and Messrs. Stewart O
FVhc dBdluSt IL.
I'uer discussion was prevented
aoa Of Mr. Hawley to proceed
live business.
= 3 bret executive session
L all)urnod at 4.45 to 10 o'clc
GROW.
House.
I'.iINGroS, Dec. 30.-After
.INn had delivered a brief pra
hIgr the Journal OF the last da
y i lad been read and approved,
" adjourned until Friday.