Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-17


ar. Hnrs bill 10 exclude and deport
aparctIsts was passed without division.
Mr. a ph, (Rep., Oregon, gave no.
tice Of \ amendment be should offer TO
the fred sugar bill 70 restore the Me
Kinley duties on wool.
Mr.. Kyle. Pop, North Dakota), call
ed up his resolution TO prohibit the sale
OF intoxicating liquors IN tne Senate
wing Of the Capitol during recess.
"Why prohibit the sale only during
recess?" askeO Mr.. Piatl (Rep., Con-
necticu).
"Is there any rule that authorizes the
sale Of spurious liquors in the Senate
wing OF the CapitOi?' asked Mr.. Sher-
man, (Rep., Ohiol.
"The rule prohibits the sale OF intoXi-
eating LIQUORS az any time, replied Mr..
Kyle, answering both questions at once,
"and / should like 20 see IL enforced 3j5
days iu the year" He proceeded 10
ac0uit Senators OF drinking, but said 10
was well known that liquor was sold 10
strangers and employees OF the Senate.
The practice should Oe stopped.
Mr.. German moved to refer the reSO-
luton 10 the Committee on Rules. In
doing SO he took occasion 90 score sham
reformers. lie referred sarCaStlca. ~ TO
those who were Ia the habit Of making
a public display OF their virtues. lie
happened TO be OEe Of those VINO could
deal with the whisky question without
prejudice, as be did nOJ know the taste
OF whisky, but he had never vet, in pu0-
lie or private life, especially ia public,
posed as a special refOrmer ana then
a III #F.# a
and taken several drinks. Laughter. !
The rule was plain. II 10 was not en-
forced, Ie. the Senator fUd out who was
responsible for its violation aud bring
in a resolution cOndemuing the remiss
officer.
Mr. Kyle denied that be posed as a
reformer. He did not want 10 prohibit
the drinking OF whisky, but be d.G
think IT'S sale should be prevented iu
the cap toll II men wanted 70 drink
THEuE WE'RE PLENTY OF SALOONS
ia this vicinity. lie had never left the
CaD,t0. 40 E o'clock 10 the evening with
out staggering against drunken man
within Two blocks.
"Nou mean without having a drunken
man stagger against YOU" suggested
Mr.. tray, correcting Mr.. ky,e's Ian
guage Laughter. The resolution
was sent 20 the committee: 30-l4.
Al 10 the Vice President laid be-
foreV. senate the unfinished business,
The Pgse oil 10 place sugar, raw aud
refined, on the free list. The pending
motion was that of Mr.. Harris 20 refer
10 the Committee on Finance. Mr..
Aldrich gave notice OF an amendment
be would offer 20 the oil now in the
hands Of the President.
Henderson gave notice Of an
amE iment 10 continue In force until
1905 the bounty provision OF the Ne Kin
ley law. Then the unexpected hap
pened. Without word OF debate the
vote was taken on the motion 20 refer
the bill 20 the Committee on Finance.
The motion was carried 32-17 as fol-
lows:
Yeas-AldTich. Allison, Blanchard,
Brlce, Butter. Caffery, Camden, Chan
der, Cullom, Davis, Faulkner, Ga.liuger,
GibaiD, GOran, HanSbrough. Harris,
Higgins, Jones ARK, Pyle, Panderson,
Murphy, Patton, PETER, Perkins. Petit
grew, PiatL Pugh, Quay, Loeb. Sher-
man. SnOup, and Stewart. Total, 81.
Nays-Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Cock
fell, Coke, George Cray, Hutton, Jar
Wis. Lindsay, McLaurin, Mitchell (WiS.),
Planer, Ransom, Vest, Villas and White.
Total, i.
The pairs were as follows, the names
Of those who would have voted IN the
sffirmative being first given: Cameron
with Mitchell, Of Oregon; Allen with
Dolph, Dixon with Ir6y, Morrell with