The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

lOI al, Irplltu 'Hat LD6 resolution
contemplated not only that the com.
mttce on fnancies should make en-.
lairy, but that they should report
supplemental bill The resolutions
we're brought RIGHT 10 the front He
said he did not wish 20 have the quest
ION referred to the committee as il
would be certain TO mean its grave.
Without consulting with other gentle
men, he was wiling to name an early
lay for .he debate Mr.. Morrell moved
fa4t the resolution be referred to the
b aucc committee On that motion
lr Morgan demanded the yeas and
NAYS, which resulted as follows yeas
~, nays %. SO the motion to refer
aa. LOST ard the debate proceeded. At
the request OF Mr.. Voorhees, the reso-
luionS were read, summarized and di
rested 0 he committee to enquire and
report.
House Of Representatives.
On motion of tir. Patterson (dem.) J
ot Tennessee a bill was passed author
ZINC h- construction of a bridge
across the Tennessee river al or near
Clifton, Tenn The House then went
% committee Of the whole on the
nndry ciyi, bill, the pending para
2raph beng that appropriating 1916,
)9o tor the Worlds Columbian expo.
,ltion ior the selection, purchase, prep
Tation, portation, installation,
care and custody and arrangement OF
such articles as the heads Of
,hp several executive depal tmentS
the government NAV direct
llr. Houk, DEM Ohio. submitted a
proposition 70 appropriate 100000
Ior the collection Of facts and figures
regarding the industrial and intellect
ud development Of the coIored race
from 1868 to 1898. 10 constitute a
portion of the exhibit at Chicago. Mr.
Holman raised point OF order again st
his amendment. Mr.. Henderson, Rep.
Iowa, supported the amendment and
made a iorcible speech in behalf of the
rulored people lie said the President
ot the United State aud governors OF
every state had ignored the colored
race; the President had not acted
wisely, and il was not his Hender
sons purpose TO drf-nd him, he coulc
answer for himself; this was :
crying shame and he pro
damned it with Indignation
NJ. Stockdale (dem.) of Miss issipp
aid that he only place the cologe,
people bad no rights and no recogni
non was il the republican party
laughter on the republican 9ide.) Mr.
Johnson (rep.) Of Indiana interiecteC
political speech in the debate and eu
logiz President Harrison for hi
treatment Of the colored people. Tb,
President had been an unswerving am
consistent friend of the coored peopl
during his whole life, he stood in favo
oi the national supervision Of nationa
election, III order hat the col
ored man might be projected
lr. Hooker, Demo Mississippi too
ha floor and made a telling speech i,
arLait Of the Southern negro; he wa
anaz d that any man would attenp
"a waive the bloody shirt at this 0
ny other time; this question Of negr
had been settled in a way which cha
uged the admiration OF the Who'll
Ul8try; ,he Southern people stood tC
ty ~ The best friends Of the negro
ace, order and concord prevailed i
very southern state; the attempt no
by the gentleman from Indiana to r,
FiFg the feeling between the old color
II men and the old wAite men of th
south should be frowned by every r,
p9aIican in this country. Applause.
.lf. Oncil said that the remarks OF al
l who would revive IN any mannt
a1imo-ity Of the war, as Mr JOIN
bal dDae would return TO him.
H contents Of his heart could be i
.e.I IN h.s stomach he would die
.aas 1omit. applause and laughter
Iir johnson, then replied 10 the &c
i9mr from Iadiena, and said he W
'eazsi that The latter attempted
peak icrtla republican administrstio
te dii not helieve any administr
'an would allow the gentleman
peak Tor it, he (Johnson), des
ID t, speak FOR lis people who
't gentlemen from indiana, b
ndered, h challenged him no
a the hca af the American people
aHy that republican determined t
,biility OF The vote Of South Carroll
'l 1896; his yirtuous sentiment Cal
Nl'p me venom Of 0 serpent's tong,
Mr. Chealhar (col.) Of North Cal
Una made his initial speech this sesSie