The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-11
Raleigh, N. {. Friday Morning, March IL 1902

cunning nbfary, which should |
contain at least one copy of every
puhl'c document, the postmaster to
oe librarian. Without action on the
Dill, at 4:5O the Senat, Cd motion,
OF MIR. Wilson, of Iowa, went into
executive session and immediately
ADJOURNED until to morrow.
WAS 1NGToN, D. c.; March 10.
Il HOUSE The attendance this
morning was very small, aud there
seems to he very little interest man
ifested in the tariff debate thus far.
MIR Herbert, Of Alabama, reported
the naval appropriations bill (com-
mttee OF the whole-) The House
then went into committee of whole.
| Mr.. Blount, of Georgia, in the
chair on the free wool bills. MIR.
Dingley, of Maine, resuming the
floor, he referred to an article in
the March number of the North,
american Revlew by Mr.. McMillin
in which the statement was made
that the expenditures OF the last Con
gress were ST, 600. 100000. This he
denied and that said Democrats had
included for purposes well un.
derstood, the reduction Of the public
debt and other items not chargeable
as legitimate expenses. The ap
preparations made by the last Con
gress were less than 500, ,OOO,O 900
He reverted to the speech of Mr.
McMillin yesterday, and saie
> that he was wrong in stating tha
= materials n ships were higher I'm
= der the Mckinley bill. They ha
y been cheapened.
MIR. McAIillin denied that he ha
:, made amy such statements. He sal
:a :. that Mr.. Dingley was in favor {
&C free salt for Maine fisheries. Wa
be in favor of free salt for the ba
II ance Of the country? Nj
- :, Dinsley replied that the ge'
~ ~ tleman from Tennessee had NJ
- :, read the history Of the Democrat
" party. Mr.. McMillin said
" (Dingley) lodged his question. M
~ y Dingley replied that he believe
g that he had stated the true D IN
ot % cratic principles as that party w
- first to introduce a bill! for the i,
~ ~ pvrtation of salt IN bond by Anne
:. lean fishermen. Mr.. McMillin:
III III am glad you have fallen in 10
ar with Democracy; while the Ian
W holds out to burn, etc" Taught
:" on the Democratic side.) \
~ Dineley stated that everything t
laborer needed was cheaper unc
- 8 the Mckinley law. The hat tt
~, ~ covered his head and
:,I nI wool on his back, and
- ~ lumber of which the roof
- his house was constructed. \
.n m McMillin raised laugh by inqp
-" ing: "tIow about the tin roof
20 It was some moments before
Q" House recovered its composure.
: .of Mr. Turner, of Georgia, said t
,sr it was his desire that the Der
in cratic majority should sweep
.es whole tariff horse on and give
&. every American citizen that com
ted tition which just tariff law sho
mol give. Branching eff into a pollt1
"a discussion, he said that the decis
.,ad Of Mir, Reed in counting quor'
:, Ia had doomed him to eter
Of infamy. AS for the decision
tho the Supreme court, they
Nd decided the House had 3 right
aad enact rules for its procedure,
Tbe they did not, by this, legalize
ruc. outrageous rulings of Mr.. &
osd- The present Speaker { Mr.. Or
s;ve was a bitter antagonist Of Mr.. /
aoainst the lacter's rulings anc
eak. tCrisp) was now in Mr.. Re
and place. (Applause.)
the Mr.. Reed replied to Mr.. Turr
Mr.. allusion TO the quorum oe'iSi'n y
o an Supreme court. He was glad
| the the Democratic party had put
/ the its strongest men: li0 nav o.
hose the position VIII
+ ex- strength that required no
s;stance from any other sol