Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-27
REPORTED TO THE House.
The Tariff Bill to be Finally
Disposed Of To-day.
FEARS OF An INDIAN UPRISING.
Massacre of German Sub
jects in Africa.
THE SCHEDULE OF DuTIESon SUGAR.
Murders in New Jersey and
Massachusetts.
THE rurTv-ruRsr CONGREss

THE F1FTY.FlHST CONGiHESSs
The Conference Report On the Tarih
Bill Submitted to the House - The
Report Ordered Printed I'm the
Record-To be Called UP To-Day
Work of the Senate.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 26.-In the
house to-day after preliminary business
Mr.. Mckinley Of Ohio entered the chamber
with the conference report on the tariff
bill under his arm, and he was greeted
with applause from the republican side.
He submitted the report and it was order
ed printed in the Record.
Mr.. Mckinley then gave notice that to-
morrow, Immediately after the reading OF
the journal, he would call up the report
for consideration and final disposition.
Mr.. Mcmillan of Tennessee trusted that
the gentleman would not insist upon it.
The conferees had not agreed upon most
of the controverted matters until yester-
day evening. Some had not been agreed
to until to-day. The members of the
house had not heard or seen the conference
report 1t could not be properly studied
within the time indicated It was utterly
impossible to have calm and thorough in
vestigation of this important measure with
in the time. He hoped that the gentleman
from Ohio would allow the report to be
taken up Monday instead of tomorrow.
There was no disposition on the part of the
democrats to delay consideration, but the
bill should be carefully considered.
Mr., Mckinley said that the bill as it
would be printed contained all the changes
which had been recommended by the con-
ference committee. Wherever para
graph had been amended, that paragraph
would appear in small capitals. As to
many of the principal features of the bill
the points of disagreement had been per-
fectly well understood for weeks, and it
was perfectly understood what the con-
ference committee had recommended. It
was late in the session. Gentlemen on
both sides were anxious to get home, and
he must insist upon the consideration of
the report after the reading of the journal
tomorrow.
Mr.. Mcmillan thereupon insisted upon
the reading of the conference report.
The reading of the report was not COM
pleted until the hour of 6 o'clock, and the
house took a recess until S-o'clock, the
evening session to be for the consideration
of private pension bills.
SENATE.
The conference report presented yesterday on
the bill to establish the Rock Creek park in the
District of Columbia was taken up and after re-
marks by Mr.. German and Mr.. Gibson favorne
regret THAT the park had not been established
ten years ago, the report was agreed to and the
bill now goes to the president for his signature
The house joint resolution appropriating 81,
GOO 600 for the purchase of nickel ore and MCKEE
matte for naval purposes, having been received
the request of Mr.. Hale and Mr.. Cameron offered
an amendment to it providing that such nickel
dist distribGted among the contractors of nicks
The discussion was continued by Messrs
Plumb, Gray and Hale, and finally Mr.. Hale con
morrow " sayings }1 Ha he would c t np imme
diately after the routine morning business:
and the foioWins bills We're passed wa: House BIZ
granting leave of absence to clerks and employees
In first and second class postoffices The senat,
bill for the purchase Of George B. Matthews por
| trait of John Paul Jones.
On motion of Mr.. Blair the house bill to ament
can act to prohibit the Importation and migra
| ton Of foreigners and aliens under contract o.
| agreement to perform labor in the United State
and its territories and the District Of Columbia
was taken from the calendar.
| Mr.. Plumb moved to amend the fifth section
which provides that the act shall not apply II
professional actors, artists, ETC.. by inserting be
| fore the word artists" the words musical ant
others
| The amendment was agreed to.
Mr.. Carlisle moved to substitute for the word
| regularly ordained ministers of the gospel
| the words regularly ordained ministers of rele
ion" and said that without that amendment tn
bill would exclude Jewish rabbis.
The amendment was after some discussion
| agreed to.
| Mr. Plumb offered an amendment that the bi
shall not apply to any organization OF musician
The bill went over till to morrow, leaving Nh
Plumb's last amendment Enacted upon, and tn
senate resumed consideration Of the bill to estal
| lish u United States land court, and to provid
for the settlement OF private land claims.
After long discussion of no public interest tn
bill went over without action.
The senate at 5:45 p. m. adjourned until tomo
| row.
Death of Well-K novn Divine.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The Rev. w. W
Everts, the wellknown Baptist divine
died last night. He was born at Graz
Vile, Washington county, N. Y, o
March 10, 1914. His father, Samu
Everts, was school teacher by prt
fession, but was brigadier- gener
of militia in the war of 1871
In 1926 the family removed
Michigan. Two of the Sons entered Il
! ministry, and one of the daughters
came a noted missionary in India. Villa
Wallace Everts was graduated from Il
Madison university in 1889 with his
p honors. Soon afterwards he was engage
i permanently by the Baptist church
Earlville, Madison county, N. Y. In 19
he was ordained. After completing b
:. studies he accepted call to the Tabern
7 Gle church, where he succeeded the not
e Archibald Mckay, d. d. Here
Il efforts brought about a series of revival
!, DIR. Evert's health becoming impaired,
Ii went abroad, and upon returning took
R pastorate at Wheatland, Monroe count
N. Y. His fame having extended to t
:. west, he accepted a call to the Vain
street Baptist church in Louisville, K,
and made the same success in the work
church extension that he had done ell
where. Shortly before, the war DR.. Eve
- came to Chicago, where he had been {
gagged in church work for. over tweI