Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
WASHINGTON CITY.
nespesATE EFFORTS or TIE RApl~
GALS TO GET A NEEDED VOTE.
r,y,ne 20 whip Cameron and Ingalls, into
the To,ce- Bn sfeasurc-senatOr
Hoar's New Attitude.
60 onr RnrulAr cnrro.ronasn.l

-, over one Of the anti-force bill Republi-
ans and mako a fnal desperate effort
=, don't the gag-rule Now that ingalls,
-. been defeated in Kansas some OF the
i.s,eals here are base enough 20 imagine
e., hc viii change front and JOIN the
-., hli crowd az the last moment, They
an 90 sending kilograms and letters
D. ycupsyivania trying 20 Work up
4r,er feeling among Republicans against
n. cameron. with view of whipping him
lime. Calvin WClls's hired writers on
a.. refical Philadelphia Press are also
..,.,Yg Mr.. Cameron, calling on him 70
,.ca. and doing their utmost TO cause
,- 'p.burstof indignation officially at Har-
,....rs. but the scheme Will not work.
oN cAxpBoN AND INGALLS,.
THO pr5ss tired tho same game fourteen
s-5cn General Simon Cameron aud
vss urged 20 resign, but he fatty told
Co.. .h.Ie crOw0 60 SO 10 hot climate,
,..H.s .ou SAID to-day will pay no at
.,,.. fo the clam0rin0 OF the Philadel-
... r-.ss crowd. They abused my father
,.u1i not move him, neither will their
'..l hawhpg have the slightest effect on
,- Cameron is senator and he will serve
,-.,y wears. II Is not believed that Mr..
.,.f. can be won back. He hos always
aaHaNa
81. fr.rrds say that ne is really at heart
.'..4 10 the force bill. Even should
.s.s desert there would be another Re
-r.e.n vote 10 take the place of his
.a.lsi gag-Iule.
rFITpFREp NEw ESGLANDERs.
senator Hoar Il is undertood, has about
.-.t.,,d all hope. lie believes that his
...-',I,ure has gone up. but still if any
vr,l. help him 20 ind "A way 10 take the
,rtsau1. thing out of the ditch he will be
sssrs,,r Fdmunds Is the most indignant
vsf.s. ID the Senate over the recent turn
,fgy,lts. He has been in the habit of
l..,mg" everything and everybody in
a.. Nr.ate for the past ten years. He
.rv gets furious every time he
,,i.. that he has been squelched,
Al that the leader IN this
I..rs,, is q young senator IN the persen
.T-r, brilliant and patriotic Mr., Wolcott
'T.sl'ter realizes mat the Radicals de-
...s INN. but he seems to enjoy it. His
't- people endorse his course, and he
t1.w, he is right.
CAN THIS BE so?
The steering committee of the Senate,
VII. have mapped out an order Of business,
,tr., include the force bill for the rea-
IN that Mr. Hoar declined, II 10 said,
q. have ANYTHING more 20 do with
o.. infamous measure. There Is re-
ut floating about the Capitol TO the
... tNat few days ago Sena-
~ boar received letter from Speaker
Jarrett. of the Massachusetts, House
a. ugegates@ .rging him TO drop
ist.T.. uIll AZ once. and TO let 1t rest for
Gil r.. Mr. Barrett rs the controlling
,.-til the Boston Advertiser. the leading
Republican newspaper in Massachusetts,.
I,.' .urnal has for several weeks been
lr.ag It's batteries upon the force bill,
l.t IL la, earnestly ADVISED Mr.
NYar o. drop the infamous thing. II can
1T he learned definitely whether Hoar re-
l..ysl such letter, but il is believed that
lsdiI. and the statement IL further made
.sr. that be- told several of his tellOw-Radl-
as today that he had washed his hands
- the whole business. and would not
l-a.u move to take mp the elections bill.
DoLPB SAYS IT Is DEAD.
r!salso understood that Senator Dolph
today expressed the opinion that the bill
va, Is dead a. door-nall. tie has been one
q. the most violent advocates OF the III
famous measure.
Tls House Radicals, such as Reed, Nc
L4.,y. EOwell, Lodge, Dalzell, Grosvenor,
add Bayne, are so mad and disappointed
ever the second defeat OF the infamous
la that they can hardly ind words
,xpryss their Indignation; and the little
Radicals like Houk, Evans, and others
tlM the South are bewlldered and dazed
Joss iced takes II a. personal Insult to
liw-o.i that the Senate refused to initiate
Isstyle and pass u gag-rule. lie has dis
covered, however, that some OF the hepubh-
G.. senator's have very little use Tor Reed
al E.odlsm.
NOT BEToRR THE SENATE.
Iareply 10 telegram from the secretary
..t.c Norfolk Chamber of Commerce ask
.e senators Barbour and Daniel to sup
1T the shipping bill, those gentlemen
-lay wired back that the oil was not
i.t.r- the Senate. having passed the Sen
be last session, and that 1t Is now pending
% The House.
Effect OF A SALMON LUNCH.
A, 9 o'clock TO-DAY in the Senate Mr.
H..rCch was making a speech ON the re-
.gplTti1ument bill, and the only members
O.. tlat august body present were MeSsrs.
l'l-'s and StOckOrldge, on the Republl-
Cu side, and Messrs. German, Morgan, and
JutuItt. Of the Democratic side. The ex-
i.lat.1n II this was that Mr.. Mitchell, of
oregon. had invited the entire Senate to
salmon lunch in the restaurant. Mr..
Mitchell received yesterday two tremen-
..l. salmon caught in the Columbia river
.u oregon. The statesmen took advan-
tag Of that lunch.
MIsREPRESENTFD.
New York is certainly grossly misrepre-
'.g'ei 10 the Senate. Both OF the Empire
st.t senator's are opposing with all their
r,.h, the amendment of MIR. Davis, of
Minnesota proposing 10 allow the States OF
AlauesOta, New York, Arkansas and Mis-
ar each al additional member of Con-
Cess They are clearly entitled TO this
increase under the figures furnished by
ae Census Office but because Democrats
Wi. gain slight advantage # the
additional members are allowed His
cock and Eyarts are working against
Ter own State In order TO cut the four
States named out of their just representa-
'"u the figures have been juggled, and
4e stretches made will give Republican
S'A,esuore than their share. Nobody cares
'hp Democrats are allowed 10 receive all
70. benefits due them. -.
me debate on the reapportlonment bill
is Akey 10 continue all Of the present
Week, much 20 the disgust of the Radicals,
"4. want TO railroad through some polti-
ca. bills
IvGALLs's SUCCESSOR.
Appointment Kansan now in the city said
- The Dpdfct correspondent to-day
Ny. PETER, who will succeed John j. In
t1.s 10 the Senate, IS an editor, and for q
A4mter Of years has been the leading man
'4r conduct Of the Kansas Fdrple1-, a
'~''' ll'0ptIous h.SIlCuiiuIdl lOuIudl tLht
published at Topeka He used To be
,.'llthcAn, but II Is my opinion that Mr..
ir1rr has almost entirely cut loose from the
party. Hecertainly cannot afford to act
",l taat party IN the Senate. and he 10
t+.a,ly opposed TO all OF thefuudamental
',l.lp.es Of the Republican party, He is
'-i al extremely low tariff. such as has
.'t demanded for several years by the
PEOPLE OF the West; be II an ardent advo-
.-.. OF the tree coinage Of silver, and he is
4 materially opposed TO the force bill. In
% may say that very few persons in
"aasas outside Of the Radicals who
ah' Part N manipulating things in the
'plbAcau party for their own
l.sel' are IN favor of the force bill. In
.ta found this out several months ago.
.-- HAT rs why he turned front so sud
Ily on this question. Congressman
t''eis will tell you that there is little or
~ sentiment among the people of Kansas
voc force bill. He discovered tins during
", recent visit 10 the State"
M Pe1er.' the Kansan went on 10
1, j. man Of small means. He does
~1. own the Kansas Farmer. He is merely
y"l''yed 20 do the editorial work,