The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-31

I technics cOnccaling pdufltN o. ffteN,y tit
had searched that speech. apd wondered
where fhe remedy FOR the existing evils was
suggested IN IL.
/ Tho Kansas senator's solution OF "jus-
/ si.c'' ~as about as definite as the twinkline
that remained "nd r the closed eyelids
after the withdrawal o. .ght. "Justice"
meant that the people Of the South should
quietly and gracefully submit t0 negro rule
wherever the negroes were in the majority.
snce The war. wherever the negro had ruled
/ BIZ coif'se nod been marked by failure and
ruin. \ few yeafs u e,'cN rhle would con-
stitute q 1amrable blot on lic i-iefrory OF
those WHO authorized 1t and who had
looked On ~" noihnlaccncy so long as
the thieves were Republlcae- Hni the vie
tins Democrats.
Mr.. Vance said that the negro had begun
10 prosper only when the control OF aiilirs
had been taken from his hands. lie re-
ferred 10 the race prejudice north ~ Mason
aud pivOn's line and 10 the exclusion of
uegioes, from nieaites and, other places
there. lie said 1t was TO Oe hoped that cne
black man would be chosen % rep
resent that section in Congress some
day, and that the intelligent DIack
man might some day be sent To represent
the United states s0mwhere else than IN
liayii and .ibeiia. lapghterd
Mr.. ahce Said that notwithstanding the
threats of Mr.. Ingalls,, he believed that the
people Of the North would rush 10 the rescue
Of their Southern brethren If that threatened
uprising OF the negro should occur. But
the South would not need their help. II
that rnrisiny should come it would
bring about very quickly ne solu-
ton Of this race diiculty. pr. Vance
said that he did not claim that
the negro was incapable OF civilization.
only that he could not keep pace win the
prooress of the white race. His solution
for the race problem was "llands on. II
the North would cease 10 Interfere mere
would be no danger that The negro would he
driven 10 tie wall. Every speech III the
senate denunciatOfy fthe southern people.
only POSTPONED the coming Of that day oi
harmony between the white and blaze faces.
lie did not think the bill Of the Senator
from south Carolina ''for assisting the re-
moval Of the negro from the south reached
the cAse: Few people would leave the
United States under lis Provisions. and
those probably would De the best. There
was plenty OF room for the negro ~ the
Northern and Western states. II, rs Is SAID,
the negro is a good thing, let us DIVIDE
him." Laughter
Mr. Hampton addressed the senate ft
some length. He denied the statements ol
based ON newspaper extract. that he was
i'm favor Of the exteffnlnafion Of the negro.
lie favored no such horrible policy. lie ana
not think the methods Of Mr. ingalls, I'D
dealing with great public questions wer'
becoming. Mr. Hampton turned the tables
against Mr.. Ingalls, by Quoting from the Al
lanta Constitution and read the following
extract: .Iuless history is a false teacher,
IL is not possible for two distinct races, not
HOMOGENEOUS. 20 exist on terms Of political
equality under the same government. one
or the Otner must 90 "a the wall. And
that, said Mr.. Hampton, i5 signed >. ..
ingalls,.
Mr. Hampton said that while in full ac-
cord with the measure proposed. he hardly
thought the remedy met the requirements
nf the case. Stronger would nave
10 De reeOrted 20. and much wealth ana
much earnest consideration would nave ~
be- given 10 il. There was As set not sum
cient information on which to tmse intelli-
cent action. and until such information was
obtained all action on the pan
Of the senate would be pre-
mature. 10 was first 10 be ascertained
whether any hegfocs we're ~ ia'or oi tml-
yration. and III 50 what destination they
preferred. Then il would have 70 oe seen
whether suitable location could be i0und
AT the conclusion Of Mr.. Hampton's
speech. the bill went over without action,
and the Senate. after brief executive 7es-
sion. at O'Clock 4. NJ, adjourned until
Monday.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Expectations Of a continuation OF yestcr-
day's battle caused the galleries oi the
House TO be filled to-day.
Mr.. Breckenridge, OF Kentucky, sounded
the parliamentary war-cry OF the Demo
crats. The clerk, in reading the journal,
omitted the names Of those not voting on
the question Of consideration yesterday.
This brought Mr. Breckinridgc 10 bis Feet,
shouting for recognition. lie demanded
that the names OF those not voting should
I be recorded. in accordance with the custom.
The Speaker assented 10 the request, ana
/ the correction was made.
/ When the reading Of the journal had Deeh
completed, several members were on their
/ feet.
The Speaker recognized Mr.. Mckinley,
who moved that the journal be approved.
and demanded the previous question. MI
] blanchard. Of Louisiana. calling al the TOP
of his voice. 30 as 10 be heard above the
hubbub that began. said he rose 10 ques-
tion of privilege The speaker refused 20
recognize him aud put the question ON the
approval Of the journal. amid shouts ol
/ disappr0yal from the Democrats.
Mr. Springer, Of Illinois, one Of the Demo.
cratic leaders. managed 10 make himself
heard before the Speaker made his decision
ON the vote. lie said that he had moved
NAT the House adjourn before Mr.. Nchin-
lewis motion was put. and the Speaker put
the question OF adjournment % the House
and Inc motion was defeated by 100 nay
against ~ ayes.
Sir. Mckinley demanded the previous
question on the approval OF the Journal
and the ayes and hayes were ordered on de-
mand Of Mr.. Arlise. The House was IN an
uprOar again. The scenes resembied tloss
in riot Members were shrieklns at th'
tod Of their voices for recognition. ne
Democrats appeared TO be thoroughly a,
termined tnai there should be- rules prior e
the transaction Of further business Th,
majority evidently were quite as determined
that the West Virginia contested eleclioi
ease should be considered and disposed oil
before ANYTHING else was done.
When the roll call was iinisned, II Ma'
evident that quorum had not voted. lh'
Sneaker then followed his proceeding o.
Yesterday. by reading llst OF names o
Democrats who had not voted, and declared
that a quorum was in the House, ana tina
thp urpyiOus question was sustalneu. JtcI'
and .,roans came from the Democrats
cheers and hand-clapping from the ke9uD'
licans. -,
Mr.. Springer rose 10 question Oh PrlNl
leee. but the Speaker refused TO recognize
MIN because the clerk bad already begun y
call the roll on the melton Of Mr. Mchinlel
20 approve the Journal.
MIR. Breckenridge, Of Kentucky, with We
bemcnt gestures repeated his remarks o
YESTERDAY. denOuncing Mr. Reeds acton a
revolutionary. All this time the roll-cal
was going ON. and the Democrats enliyene'
the proceedings by shouting, question
question. What's the question:
Mr.. Reed stated that the question was ol
adoption Of Mr.. Mckinleys motion 10 an
prove the Journal. and the roll call was pf.
ceeded with, the Democrats, as before, an
staining from voting. At the conclusion q
the roll call the speaker announced Una
mite a number Of members were IN ihel
seats. giving names. and declared a quoruI
pr,.sent. the yeas he announced, as lo-' ~
navs 1. lie declared the Journal adopted.
THE BATrLERAGEs.
81 appear from the decision" cried Nj
Suringer. The Speaker refused to recO-
ME him and Mr. Mckinley arose and pr
ceeded % speak. Without minding h
Mckinley. Mr.. Springer continued 70 spea
: al the top Of bis voice. .
I'm. ',.ntlaman from Illinois Is not