Telegram-herald., 1890-09-17
MKINLEY'S BILL.
II Reaches Another Stage Of Leg
islAti0n.
A Is Sect inte Conference ~ TIE Re-
fasal Of the House % Concur IN
Ssnsfe Asusncments-


Noa3zF tie taEla bill was discussed.
Referring - the charge tAat the bill
i 4 seellonzl oIe. AIr Mckinley said
that tsese AS rot single paragraph
IN The blll thzt AS sectional in is
eAgraeser--not one. Ihe Mills bill lie
said, . As sectional from top 70 bottom.
Ii protected Southern sugar and South
ern rice. ana tben turned to ths farmers
Of the North aad put their agricultural
products on the free list Applause on
the Republican side. Nr. Mckinley
continued.
-This = eanea sectional bin SoS. what
has this 5ssI doaes II has taken care % every
product q N south. ualess you except sugar,
ana II las giyea 20 he producer of sugar
bounty equal % TIE daty they have been
enioyiaz TAKE any thing produced IN
the Saath and look through our oiu and
you vii tad IL every particular Il has The sane
need OF protection tEEt Ne have given 10 the
Industries OF tbe korth. and We propose, Mr.
Speaker. 10 80 Fisht Or protecting the South
asl ne have doae FOR twenty rve years-ia
spite % themselves, IN spite ot their Repre-
sentatlves, we propose 70 50 giving Them
such protection as Wil Stin further increase
their Industrial prosperity aud development
lApplause on Republican sidsl We have done
II FOR twenty years During the twelve years
that the Republican party had control, fIom
1855 we wiped from The statute books s943Oo
0oO OF annual taxation and We propose By this
bin 70 roll away s700O0,O0O more" Applause
on Republican side.l
The Senate amendments were non
concurred in-yeas, l20; nays, 81.
Mr.. Enloe then called up his resolu
tion in regard 70 Mr.. Kennedys speech
on September s lie argued that it was
due to the House that no uttersnces re-
fecting upon the Senate should be ad-
mitted into the record.
Mr.. Bayne (Pa.l said that he con-
Cured in the remarks of the gentleman
from Tennessee. Ii was due TO the Sem
ate of the United States that the House
should adopt the resolution which
had been offered. 1t had occurred
perhaps for the first time in the
history OF the country that two
Senator'S OF the United States had
been attacked by name in the House
OF representatives, and the Senate had
been attacked as body, and that cpl
thets had been applied TO those Senators
which would dishonor and disgrace any
man before the country. 1t was in the
interest of Justice and truth and of the
honor and integrity OF this body that no
technicality should interpose to prevent
the House from doing its duty.
Mr.. Bayne offered an amendment TO
Mr.. Enloe's resolution directing the
Public Printer to exclude from the Rec
ord Mr.. Kennedys speech.
Mr.. Adams (Ill.) spoke in favor of the
Enloe resolution. lie believed that the
language OF the gentleman from Ohio
had violated the old settled rules OF par
liamentary courtesy
Pending action the House, on motion
OF Mr.. Mckinley, adjourned.
WAsHINGToN, Sept 16.-The House
at the morning session proceeded TO
the consideration of the Enloe resola-
tion relative to the Kennedy speech.
The pending question was on the point
of order raised against the resolution
by Mr.. Grosvenor (O.). Mr.. Blount(Ga.) }
made a speech of some length scoring
the Ohio Congressman for his remarks
The Speaker in rendering his decis-
ion said that there could be no doubt
that the legislative proceedings of the
two co ordinate branches of the Legisla-
ture would be very much impedcd II
improper reflections were allowed by
tho members of the one body upon
members of the other. This was so
plain, so we'll established that it
seemed unnecessary to say word in re-
gard TO it. Il was founded on that prin-
ciple which caused members OF the
House to speak of each other by a
phrase rather than by name. II was
intended as far as possible to keep per-
sonal feeling out of legislation and the
Chair was very glad not only for the
advantage of tho relations between the
House and the Senate, but for the ad-
vantage of the relations among mem
bers OF the House that this question
should be passed upon in such a man
nor as would make an impression upon
all. The Chair therefore overruled the
point Of order raised by Mr.. Gro svenor.
SENATE.
WAsHTSGToS. Sept. 16.-Thc con-
ference report on the railroad land
forfeiture bill has been agreed to in the
Senate--yeas. 90; nays 13-the Demo
Gratis voting in the negative and tho
Republicans in the Affirmative The
House anti lottery bill was then taken
up. read and passed.
NAY CALL AN EXTRA sFssIoN.
WASHINGTON. Sept 10. - President
Harrison has not yet determined eheth-
er or not TO call an extra session OF
Congress- He has been urged 10 do so
by number OF Republican leaders
with a view to giving more time for
consideration Of the Federal election
bill. and the belief prevails that he is
seriously considering the question. in
the event OF the failure OF action this
session or Congress on tho anti-lo.tery
bill. The court bill and the labor bills.
al of which have been scheduled FOR
action by tho Senate, and IL is the
opinion Of those who have conversod
with Mr Harrison that an extra session
Is probable.