The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09
House OF Representatives

printed IN the Recoru. 81,
Mr. Chandler moved TO adjourn, and then
at ei5 the Senate adjourned until tomorrow.
House OF Representatives
Mr. McNIillin Dem. Tenn moved the APP
prOval Of the journal under suspension or the
rules
Mr. Reed (Rep.. Me- moved to adjourn.
| lost-yeas a: nays. 22l.
| The journal was then read and approved.
The first bill in order. coming over from
! last suspension day, WAS that establishing
military post Of the line Of railway between
Burlington and High Gate, Vt. After debate
10 WAS defeated. ~
Mr.. Shiveley Dem. Ind J. in charge Of the
Tin Plate bill. moved TO pass this measure
Mr. Daizen (Rep.. Pa.) demanded second,
nnioh WAS ordered--yeas. 1853; nays, O-the
Republicans refusing to vote,
The discussion was enliyened by tlt De-
tween Mr. Mitchell (Dem., Tenn ana Mr..
Dalzell rep. Pa the former charging tnat
the Mckinley bill had reduced wages instead
of increasing them, and he challenged de-
NAL of the statement in view of the recent CO.
currences at Homestead
Mr. Dalzeli sprang from his seat ex-
c,tedy and said he denied 1t most emphatl-
cally.
CARNEGIE TO BLAME.
Mr.. McMillin said that il was 50 and no
sane man could deny it, He eterred TO the
Homestead riots and said that Mr. Carnesie,
and his confreres were TO blame tor this sao
and bloody affair. ~,
Mr.. Dalzell attempted to interrupt Mr.. Mo
Mllin several times but his voice was
drowned in the confusion OK the DEBATE auo
the rapping Of the Speakers gavel.
Mr. McMillin said he would put the pup
Iished statement Of Mr. Frick. manager OF the
Carnegie works. against the representative
from Pennsylvania, the former having sta'eu
that it was question of wages;
Dir. Dalzell responded that be did not sup
pose there was a man on the floor mean enough
10 attempt 10 make party capital out OF the
misfortunes Of his fellow-me and gloat over
it,
Mr. McMillin said that any one who assert
cd or inslnuated that any member Oh the
Democratic party or member OF the moor
gloated over this regretful occurrence
could be truthfully charged with talsehood;
Mr.. Dalzelps answer could not Do heard
above the din, but he was greatly excited
and took his seat Mr.. McMillin refusing to
yield him time for replying. The olI' was
then passed-yeas, 20I; nays, 30.
SILVER LEAD ORE.
Mr.. Whiting Dem. Mich then called up
the Silver Lead Ore bill, which reduces the
duty on silver lead ore 10 ll4c. per pound on
its lead contents and admits free OF duty the
lead contained in the silver ore.
MT. IOWu5tLu AIlopss NOi'J
journ and the roll was sgaln called. Ihis was
defeated-yeas, o; nays. 10: .r
Mr.. Whiting. in charge Of the bill. SAID the
effect OF the present law was to put nctl-
ticus price upon the product OF lead ore
mines
Sir. Sweet CRep.. Idahol said that the effect
OF the proposed bill would ruin the mines Oh
Idaho and admit Mexican ores into tne
United States lie opposed the measure as
being inmical to American industries ana
against Republican policy,
Mr.. Harter Dem, Ohio heartily favored
the bill and said he was a lead mine owner
and the present bill would aid home IN
dustres.
The bill was passed-yeas, i65: nays 62.
Mr.. Reed moved TO adjourn, but the Speaker
first recognized Dir. Whiting dem, Mich
who moved to pass the bill limiting the
amount or wearing apparai imported by real
dents Of the United States to slOO.
Dir. Reeds motion to adjourn was then put.
the years and nays being ordered
This was defeated. and without debate the
bill was passed by viva yoce vote.
Mr.. McRae Dem, Ark. moved 10 suspend
the rules and pass the bill forfeting certain
lands heretofore granted for the purpose OF
aiding in the construction OF railroads. Inc
bill extends the forfeiture on the portions OF
roads which were incomplete when the time
expired within which the roads were required
20 DO completed.
Mr.. Caldwell Rep., o. moved to adjourn.
Lost.
The bill was then passed without division
Mr. Washington Dem, Tenn. moved 10
suspend the rules and pass the till proyiding
for the local government OF the Territory OF
Utah and 20 provide for the election OF cer-
tain officers in said Territory.
Mr.. Layne (Rsp.. N. ~ moved 70 ADJOURN.
Lost.
A second being demanded on Mr.; Wash;
ington's motion to suspend the rules and
pass the Utah bill. tellers were ordered, VINO
reported ayes. 16s noes, none.
Dir. Burrows Dem, Mich. said the vote
Was very close aud be submitted whether II
was not proper to secure the attendance OF
absent members and order q call OF the
House. which motion wss always in order. lie
did not make the motion for dilatory pur-
poses.
The Speaker said that whatever might be
the intention Of the gentleman from Michi-
gan the effect Of his motion was dilatory IN
that it prevented tho House from proceeding
.xtsl 49,