The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
row. The discussion OF the bankruptcy bill
oonanm ad the ram aindar Of the nfternnnn

row. The discussion OF the Bankruptcy bill
consumed the remainder Of the afternoon
At 1880 o'clock the Secretary OF the Senate
appeared at the bar OF tho House and dcllv-
| cred message from the Senate announcing
the passage OF the Silver Purchasing Repeal
bill. As the message was delivered Mr.. Fitch
| Dem. N. Wand other members in his Vicinity
INDUCED In handcapplng. The bill was
handed up to the Speaker and laid on his desk.
The discussion OF the Naturalization bill
was resumed Mr.. Goldzier Dem 1ndJ said
he was opposed to the spirit debating such a
| bill. He served notice on Mr.. Oates that he
was one Of the naturnized citizens OF tho
country. and he considered himself as good In
every respect as any man born In the country;
said that It's title ought to be "A Bill 70 Res;
states" He critiS s%e the the provision Of the
pill recurring q man who APPLIES for natural a
Se SS' d G Se iii III
lions lions. ON foreigners. while there were In the
~ PIT how many of them" Mr.. Milliks1 tRep
after they are thrownT'
SS the p sDu and d ate
some of them to be found in Maine
bo Aieer some further dscnsson the morning
Mr.. MoMillin dem. Tenn called up the
Joint resolution reported from the Committee
of the Treasury to remit the duties imposed
Upon Upon me war munitions imported by ne Navy
G Uped ststs 81 and S TnDs
course of the discussion Mr.. Reed said that he
would no, not object to the passage Of the joint
propriation from the Treasury to pay tile
gress In either case. no said, but the S43.OOO
under ths ar did not appear in the
And" continued Mr.. Reed. as there have
6een ,S soTe very wicked appropriations in the
n, Mr., Dockery Dem. Mo- mo. not In the last
NJ R IissHlooniy wicked in the Fiity-frsta
Mr.. Reed-T suppose there was no occasion
iof wiSckedness IN the Fitty-second.
I'M NJ E, n,ocSSeryr No. We were LEFT legacy by
vision to meet it. I'VE we're rel imposed on by the
legislation of the Fifty-lrst.
upon You had control Of it. and you made
, bigger appropriations than We ever did. and
since making excuses f for It You had letter sitter
Woad and then you
Mr. Dockery-One hundred and flfty-four
millions, Of the appropriations Of the, Fifty
second Congress were entai!ed by the legisla-
MIR Reed-Yes "entailed." You were chill
dren in swaddlinG clothes. Things are EN-
about the country from one end to the other
talking. about what has been entailed" upon
you. Why don't you do something yourselves ?
tLaughter
MIR. Dockery-I will cay in reply to the sug-
gestion Of the gentleman from Maine that I
trust. with the House Dem ocratic and the Sem
ate Democratic. we will be able mt this session.
or at the regular session Of ConEress. to re-
peal some OF this Legislation that has imposed
these eXtfaordinary taxes upon the people.
Mr.. Kend-You have not done very much re-
peaing up to to-day
Mr.. pockery-We have had no opportunity
heretofore.
Mr.; teed-No opportunity? You have had
the House. and the senate. and the President
partially. Laughter Why in the world don't
you do something's
Mr.. Dockcry Il want to say that during tho
extra session an effort has been made. and is
now being made to repeal a part OF the odious
Legislation enacted by the Fifty first Congress.
MIR. Reed,l notice that the gentleman from
Missouri did not participate in that effort to
repeal referring to Mr. Dockery's vote against
the Wilson bill
Mr.. Dockery-The gentleman from Missouri
did and does desire to, repeal that la W the
to oil sections Of the country.
Mr.. Reed Exactly. That is what some OF our
good people always want-richteousness with |
conditions. Laughter