Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-09
pROcGeDlNGs OF CONGRESS.
The Homestead slaughter-Sharp Debate
Thercupon- Many Biiis Passed.
mytologrspa 10 No DispatthI

tBy telegraph 20 tho DispatcnI
Wasrr>aToN. ID. c.. July s.SENATT.-
1hc fertilization bid WAS reported by Dir.
Dawes and placed ou the calendar, with
notice that 10 would b8 called up soon Tor
action.
SIR. Ii.lI introduced a hlll changing the
Gate fur the dedication If the buildings of
the Worlds Columbian Exposition from
flol.th 60 the 2let of October, 1892, and
n't,rn statement bv bim AZ o. the reasons
for the hiu and one from Air. CullOn as
teuiur o. 10 the blll was pissed
Ilo House hiH 90 pay 10 the Mobile and
Girarl EMltoad Company S229s for
transporting parolei prisoners WAS taken
from the calendar aud passed.
I'M LABOR WAR.
Nh Gallinccr called up. for the purpose
a. speaking upon the subject, his resolu-
ton OF wednesday relating 90 the Home
stead troubles.
Al the close Il Mr.. Gallngcr's remarks
Tho Senate resumed constellation of the
suudry-ciYl appropriation bill. Ii did not
make much progress. with the bill,
although It spent about four hours III
lts confederation. The regular annual dis
,us.ion ON the subject OF the geological
survey and tho science of paleontology as
connected with ~ was INDUCED m, and
the chief Of the geological survey, MAJOR
Powell. came M ioT even more than the
Ordinary hare of criticism for his sup
posed methods of obtaining and OF e1-
Vtudlne an annual appropriation of about
a million dollars. Finally science carried
tie day by "a vote OF 81 ton.
SENATOR pARHoUB's NfMoEY.
Nj Daniel gave notice that he would
on FRIDAY. the I'D of July. offer rcsolu-
tons Do honor of the memory OF the late
Senator Barbour.
Mr.. QUAY said that m the discus'io
YESTERDAY "a the troubles at Homestead,
Pa. severe reflections had been made on
thc Carnegie Iron and Steel Company. He
held n his hand communication from
Nr tI.ck. the manager OF the Carnegie
works. which. he thought, in fairness 10
the company, should be printed in the
Itcui. and ne asked that consent be
gwen 90 have 10 ca printed.
TIE PRICK INTERVIEW.
Mr. PETER objected and Mr.. Quay sent
&C. the Clerk desk and had read the AssO-
Caied-Prc,S interview with MIR. frlck. BY
tins means % became part ot the proceed
lura Of the Senate and entitled to pubhca-
tlou IN the Record. MIR. Quay said, how
ever. that be would telegraph for state
mcut on the part of the workngmen.
IRA order 10 couutCIact the effect of Mr.
Tricks statement, Mir. PETER sent to the
clerk, dosh aud had read communlca-
t.ou published ln this mornings Washing
ton F1s', over the signature OF L. =. Smith,
giving the labor side Of the question IN
tho matter Of wages.
The House Mll 10 reduce the duty on
tm- plate was LAID before the Senate and
referred o. tie Iuanco Committee. Adj
Jougnmcnl.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
Nr. McAhlhu's motion to suspend the
fulcs and approve tine journal was agreed
90 without opposition.
llls hriu. unieT special order of the
House suspeusiou-day, the speaker stated
that tAe pending motion was that made
Dy Nr. circuit 20 suspend the rules and
pass the Senate bin % establish military
post ou the line of railway between High
gate and darlington. Vt. Lost yeas. 1853;
nays. "a NOT the necessary twO-thIrds in
tlo Affirmative.
Ply. Sh.vtly moved 20 suspend the rules
an pa. the tin-plate bill. Mr.. DalZoll
demanded "a second which was ordered. los
o. u.thinc, tue Republicans refusing 20
vote lu The hope OF breaking quorum.
Iur HOMESTEAD TROUBLES.
The hali-hour debate winch followed
W devoid OF incident, except when Mr..
MCN'liu. 40 supporting the bill. referred
L. t4c occlrrcI ces at Homestead. These
occurrences. be sad, showed that tho
Yr. .ut tariff. instead of increasing the
Wac. of labor. "a, had been claimed by the
Republican,. Rad decreased them. Did
Unt mau deny %!
Mr Dlzau. of Pennsylvania. most en-
yttDcaiiy dcu.ed IT,
SIR. MeAlliu again declared that the
wages %, tHe lnborcr had decreased, and
AGAIN Mr.. Dalzsil entered denial, supple
M us 10 wltn declaration that the
.'''.H.n did not know what no was
Ia rt about
MT Mcdt.n referred the gentleman TO
tur A'fi mont made by Mr.. trlck 70 sub
ftaut .ale 3D., statement. and added thar u
Wa ia. L'N"'iAan who did not know what
he VAS t. 1iug about.
hoMfslEAn AND rHE TARIFF.
Mr. Dalzell responded tina, hen,ae,tooL
o. satisfy any iair and Intelligent man "A
the House that the uufortunste affair AZ
Homestead had nothing TO do with tbo
tarid question.
Mr McAlilhn retorted that the Repnbli-
cans bad promised that wages wonld la
increased. That this promise hsd not
been iuldllod had been shown, and the
Republicans were sensitive when the fail.
are was commented upon. II the gentie
man from Pennsylvania desired to main.
tam that the promises should be fulfilled
why had he not got mp and done 50 when
be had an opportunity 10 talk
Mr.. Dalzell replied that he bad not done
90 because he had believed that there was
not man 80 mean as 20 gloat over the
dying men si Homestead.
IRE IlK WIN CIRCUMSTANCE.
Mr. McAliihn retorted that any man
who accused another Of gioating over the
AFFAIR al Homestead could be truthfully
accused OF falsehood
Tins dialogue did not last over half
minute. but ~ WAS half minute OF good
deal Of excitement. Both gentlemen
spoke az once. and their remarks were
audible only 10 those VINO were Ia their
immediate vicinity; but US their auditors