The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-09
NJ MlLLIN DOWNS DAZELL.
A TILT IN THE HOUSE ON THE
LABOR TROUBLES
The Question in the Repub-
licans Sore to the Quick,
VeritabIy.

" W lut SUdIe InTOn1Cl0.
WASHINGTON, July S.-(Senate. Mr..
Hill (dem.) of New York offered a bill
changing the date of the dedication of
The Worlds Columbian Exposition at
Chicago, from the 18th to the 21st of
October, 1892 He said the latter date
was really the correct date of the dis
covery of America according to our pres
ent calendar. Passed. Mr.. Gallinger
(ep Of New Hampshire with prelim-
mary statement that the committee on
expenses, as he understood,
were now in consultation on the PROPOSE
tions to investigate the Homestead riots,
proceeded to occupy the time while the
Senate was waiting for the committees
report by delivering set speech in re-
ply to the remark of Mr.. Voorhees, yes
terday and In general defense of the re-
publican protective tariff The consid-
Grafton of the sundry civil bill consumed
the balance of the day.
The appropriation of $3.50, 600 inserted
by the Senate for continuing the work of
the census bureau was agreed to without
q ui'ioloH a. y oO luc Otudtt udu lOTUy-
SIX pages of the printed bill still to be
disposed Of including the S., 900, 900
provision for the Worlds Columbian
Exposition, and the contingency ques-
tion as to whether or not the exposition
should be opened to visitors on Sunday
A motion of ad jOurnment was made but
Mr.. Quay rose and said that in the course
OF the argument yesterday there was
several reflections upon the management
of the Carnegie works at Homestead; he
desired now to have printed in the
record counter statement from
MIR. Frick, the manager. Mr.
PETER said if the STATE n-nt is similar
to what appears in the papers this morn
ing, as having come from him, III which
he places the blame for the entire calam-
ity upon the workmen, he objected to
this going into the Record without a
counter statement from them. Mr.. Quay
replied that he had no doubt it was ident-
ically the same state ment, which had ap
peared in the morning papers. As far as
the wOrkmen were concerned he was
perfectly willing to present to the
Senate any statement they might make
Senator from Pennsylvania commenced
to read but as his weak voice was almos
inaudible, he sent the interview with
Mr.. Free as published in the United
Press dispatches this morning to the
clerks desk where it was read by clerl
Johnson. Mr.. PETER sent to the clerk
desk and had read a statement published
in the Washington Post this morning Civ
ing the workmens side of dispute. Ad
journed.
House OF Representatives.
/ The first bill in order was that estab
fishing a military post on the line of rail
way between Burlington and High Gate
! Vermont After debate it was defeated
Mr. Shivelly, in charge of the tin plat
bill, moved to pass this measure Nh
Dalzelly demanded a second, which wa
ordered yeas 1853, nays @. the republi
cans refusing to vote. The discussio
was enlivened by tilt between Mr. Nc
Millin and Mr.. Dalzell, the former chare
ing that the Mckinley bin had reduce
wages instead of increasing them, and b
challenged a denial of the statement i
view of the recent occurrences at Home
stead. Mr.. Dalzell sprang from his sea
excitedly and said he denied it most EN-
phatically Mr.. McMillin said that it wa
SO and no sane man could denv it. II
referred to the Homestead riots and sal
that Mr. Carnegie and his cOnferees wei
to blame for this sad and bloody affai
Mr.. Daizell attempted to interrupt NJ
McMllin several times, but his voice WI
, drowned in the confusion Of the debat
, and the rapping of the speakers gave
Mr. McMilin said he would put the pul
lished statement Of Mr. Frick, manag,
of the Carnegie works against the repr
/ sentative from Pennsylvania the form
having stated that it was a question
wages. Mr.. Dalzell responded that
did not suppose there was ms
on the floor mean enough to attempt
make party capital out of the misfo
tunes of his fellow men and gloat ov
t it. Mr. McMillin said that anyone wi
asserted or inslnuated that any memb
Of the democratic party or member {
the floor gloated over this regretful G
currence could be truthfully charged wi
: falsehood. Mr.. Dalzell's answer cou
not be heard above the din, but he W
, greatly excited and took his seat, NJ
! McMillin refusing to yield him time
2 replying. The bill was then passed, ye
207, nays 56. Mr.. Whiting then called
the silver lead ore bill. After lengt
| discussion it passed. MI. Was
ington moved to suspend the rules a.
pass the bill providing for the local &C
ernment of the territory of Utah and
provide for the election of certain O
GERS in said territory. A second bel
demanded tellers were ordered, who
: ported ayes 1853, noes 0. Mr.. Burro
T said the vote was very close and he ST
T mtted whether it was not proper to
cure the attendance of absent memb
and order call of the House which n
ton was always in order. The speal
. said whatever might be the intention
J. the gentleman, the effect of
ID motion was dilatOry in that it p
rs vented the House from proceeding W
~ ~ its business applause on democra
n side, and he would rule the motion I
of of order. Mr.. Burrows then appea
e from the decision. but the decision v
e sustained; yeas 16S nays 0. The
al was then passed, 164 to Al. The NJ
8. bill was that submitted by Mr.. Onill
Sc promote the safety of employees 6
travellers upon railroads by compell
common carriers engaged In inter st
C commerce to equip their cars with at
. matte couplers and continuous brak
w. ", The bill was passed. Mr.. Cowles mo
o9 n to suspend the rules and pass the bill