Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-05

accord OF the Busincss
sdensr.r.ncted by a National
kIps lsr.-.Routine Report Day
/ Day.
...otou. Sept. %. = Mr.. Dubois
aas 1aabo, created a sensation by of
y w. following resolution, which
as = sor a day. whereas several
II cser stotes are without the full
sfsast in the senate that they are
s,oration OF legislation relating
eOn sSieral election laws. tariffs and
lte uatters which materially affect
puce .;sIy unrepresented states he
pI; u the senate until Monday.
bms 1904. TO enable the States of
7 = Montana and Wyoming 10
pal ~ yotes, influence and protection
q seuate which are guaranteed to
W ssre;ru state by the constitution
2 r,;ted States" The resolution
ne "a ~ the table-27 to 10. The re-
= ,a ~ was then at 1910 o'clock again
a :" y, Mr.. Stewart, who was recog-
Y y aid he would yield to Mr.. Dubois
'E.so' who had given notice OF an in
~. s1j n sneak to-day. Mr.. Dubois, in
Z ,ielded TO Mr.. Perkins.
Galleries of The house G Wen
" q anticipation of the opening of
e. on the bill TO repeal the federal
y, laws. There was a particularly
- attendance in the long public gal
@oonosite the speakers chair, which
n.orr as the black belt" The mass
(. 4 negroes in the galleries indicated
rsot interest they manifest in the
n. q the present struggle. The two
|s.., dehate on the Tucker bill was
n, bv Mr.. Tucker of Virginia, the
Am Of the bill, who opened for the
E@I@rrats. Mr.. Johnson Rep. \. ID
Esnted the minority report and said
rahodied his views. Mr.. Brossius
N Pal spoke against the bill and the
N adjourned.
Washington. Sept 2S.-The day in the
Latp was the most exciting of the scs-
N and the debate the most acrinIoni-
N The principal participants were
"a widely separated geographical Sec
n and Of Numerically opposite char
|%Lsstics The young and dashing sen-
frm Colorado, Mr.. Woicott, breezy
impulsive; the astute and silent SEN
Y from Maryland, Mr.. German, con-
Issire and pacific. 1t is not often
/ senator suggests that one of his
a IN the floor has listened at com
kAe room doors, or that a senator re-
to the motives which influence a
hhg senator in changing his vote.
IN. therefore, such q debate occurred
J greatest excitement prevailed, and
IA Il lasted was more potent in main
Eng q full attendance of senators
D a call of the senate.
NJ Morse created quite a wrangle in
J house over its refusal to permit him
print some newspaper articles in CON
ZION with his recent criticism of Com
&ner Lochren. Mr.. Bland presented
institute for Mr.. LIQUIDS resolution
EEhg for information as to how much
E was purchased in July and August,
ing the secretary of the treasury why
foil amount required under the act
July, 1890, had not been purchased
bose months. Mr.. Morse, who was
~ fpraf. Tho YrF,,gal Af fhA I.ntVJn 40
pit him to load the Congressional
bud with abuse of Commissioner
EEren. made the point of no quorum.
three hours Mr.. Morse blockaded all
hess in this way aud the resolution
carried-iSS to /. The Tucker bill
came up and Mr.. Lawson of
kia addressed the house in support
1e measure.
HaAington, Sept. 29.-Tho lie was
" at the opening OF the session of
house between Mr.. Morse of Massa-
Ftts and Mr.. Fithian of Illinois, but
Views were struck nd no blood will
qled. The Gltercation was an out
10 Of Mr, Morse's filibustering course
Rfday. Mr.. Morse III a five-minute
"a tied to justify his action, during
he charged Mr.. Fithian with b"ing
responsible for the refusal of the
Nn permit him 10 print in the
Y some newspaper extracts attack
commissioner Lochrcn. Mr.. Fithian,
70 reply, said thot ipasmuch as
aorse had seen fit to criticise him.
ae desired to call the attention Of
aase TO a rather dubious proposition
T Mr.. Morse to him. He said
a0rsc when he UFithian) objected 10
ease to print, came to him with
W words and Informed him that he
member of the committee on pub.
Naahlss and grounds. and intimatcd
ne tFithian) had a public build
~ ne tMorse) might be able TO help
I the Illinois congressman could
y way clear to withdraw his oh.
That is absolutely false"
ar. Morse, striding in a warlike
toward Mr.. Fithian. IF the gen,
y nom Massachusetts denies this
-Na', | have proof to adduce that
alsiy any member of the house.
0aeague. Mr.. Goldzire. heard the
aWsaten.' As Mr.. Fithian said this
aOfse backed against the rails and
What the gentleman says has
I0r Oh truth, but the construction
ssfs on it is unqualifcdly false
sentleman denies my statement
ar. flthian, shaking his fist angri
~ massachusetts, congressman, he
~ lying himself" In n minute
!. was in an uproar. The speaker
ue impending riot by pounding
vigorously with the gaveI, and
-%s Doth ger tlemen cut Of order
apsed this incident. After some
r BUSINESS, tbs debate on the ciec
was rest med and Gen. John c,
nhnois, cx- commissioner of pen,
g"k the floor in support of the
Y was followed by Mr.. johnson
aau) who arraigned the Demo
PARTY in such a manner that il