Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-23

oeucNe tnat instead or our kepuDiican
friends In 1897 seeing Republican Presi-
dent inaugurated. the standard OF De-
mocraey win be advanced still higher. and
our banner will again fiost over the Sen
ate. the House of Representatives. and
the White House" applause IN the gal
icries)
IL was 10 minutes past when Mr..
Jarvis resumed his scat.
HILL AGAINST HARRIS.
Immediately Mr.. Hm took the floor.
and suggested that as he desired to
reply at some length. the Senate should
now adjourn.
Mr.. Harris nn parliamentary charge OF
the BIN spoke Of the little progress made
to-day. and Of the great anxiety OF the
country to know what the import duties
were To be; and insisted on a longer ses-
sion.
Thereupon Mr. Chandler suggested the
Absence Of a quorum: but the roll being
called forty-thrcc senators-just quo
rum-arrived. and Mr Hill Was again
recognized. lie resented the discourtesy
OF Mr.. Harris In not yielding TO an ad-
iournmcnt. and suggested that possibly
he CHlD was held responsible for the
delay which the bnl had encountered. He
declined. however, TO accept the re-
point was made against him because he
had seen fit to antagonize the pet por-
ton Of the Democratic schcmc-the In
c0me-tax. And now the Senator from
Tennessee wanted to crowd him In re-
plying 20 half a dozen speeches made
to-day against him and his state.
Mr.. Harris said that he did not quite
see why the Senator from New York
assumed that the declining Of motion
10 adjourn was aimed at MIN.
MI Hill said that he assumed 1t in
ferentlally. The Senator from Tennessee
had said that the day had been wasted.
1T has been" Mir, Harris interposed.
There are some senators" Mr.. Hill
said, sarcasticaliy, who think that when
they themselves do not participate In de-
bate all the time Is wasted. | say that
time has not been wasted. The Senate
was ready yesterday to vote for 5000
exemption. l attacked that provision In
my speech. \ change has come over the
spirit OF their dream. The clouds are
breaking and to-day an amendment has
been offered by the Finance Committee
e. make the exemption 5000 Who can
{ what changes may De made to-mor-
row? We are making progress. We are
making great progress.
He added that the action Of the Senator
from Tennessee. under the circumstances,
was cruel and unjust, and unworthy OF
that Senator
"The Senator from Tennessee" said
Mr.. Harris. takes the responsibility most
cheorfully and gladly"
Because he cannot avoid IT," Mr.. 1iill
snapped in.
Because he chooses to do it, Mr.. Har-
ris said.
Il viii put some other responsibility on
the Senator" Mr.. Hin threatened.
Proceed" AIR. Harris said. defantly,
and senators and spectators laughed.
81 will" said Mr.. Hill. but ] do not in
tend to he ordered around. | will not
have plantation manners exhibited here.
l intend 10 take my time
That" Mr. Harris retorted. with bit
terness 'is the manner of the sums OF
New York"
1t may be-" Mr. Hin replied. with
equal aspeiity. but they are better than
the MANNERS OF the plantations OF Tennes-
see"
Mr.. Hill then. in calmer tone. pre-
scented two petitions frOr. the city or
New York against the income-taX. At
the head OF one petition was the name OF
William II. Hornblower. and to the
other were signed such names as Cover
nor Hoadley formerly of ohio, Clarence
a. Seward Judge Dillon. nnd last. but
not least" Wheeler III. Peckham Qaugh-
tcr)
Then. as II TO show to Mr. Harris that
he was not 20 be spurred on to any un'
usual speed. he went on TO talk OF ms
forts TO have the rules amended so as
80 allow cloturc. when he had discussed
that subject fcr nearly half an hour, MIR.
Aldrich suggested that he might reserve
the rest of his speech till tomorrow
and that some OF the formal amendments
a. min
disposed OF tonight. Tie assented 10 that
and offered an amendment
to make the income-taX provision go into
effect on January l, 1896 instead of Janu-
ary l. 1895. As the committee amend
ments had precedence. vote was taken
on the first Of them mcrely verbal, ana
Il resultcl-yeas. T.; nays, none.
As there was no quorum voting, the
roll was called and a still smaller num-
Der answered. Then Mr.. Harris. yielding
to the inevitable. moved an adjournment.
but gave notice that he would not con
sent to an adjournment tomorrow unui
the hill was reported back 10 the Senate.
The Senate then. at 7l5. adjourned until
tomorrow at 10 \. NJ.
House of Representatives.
At f.i5 O'Clock this afternoon the anti
option bill passed the House by vote
60 be-yeas, $50; nays, 81
present and not voting, l. The result was
reached after two hours consideration oil
70 the bill. under the five
minute rule. and an hours speech by Mr..
Hatch. the author Of the bill, summing
,lp the arguments in it's favor. In Com
mittec of the Whole an amendment Of
fered by Mr. Boatner Democrat, OF Lou
isiana. providing that the bill should not
applv TO transactions where delivery OF
the articles traded in was intended ana
,,hicb arose in due course of business.
failed Of adoption by tie vote. An
amendment offered by Mr.. Aldrich Nse-
publican). Of Illinois. to include traulns
in -four within the provisions or the DILL
and an amendment offered by Mr.. COX
Democrat) Of Tennessee, eKemptinS from
the provisions of the bill sales iof Iu-
ture delivery by the owner Of the article
or his dulv authorized agents. and reliev-
ing the seller from liability where failure
10 deliver the article sold was que 10
faflure in transportation or other fauit Oh
a common carrier beyond the sellers con-
troll were agreed to IN Committee OF lhe
whole. but in the House the atter
amendment was rejected, so that the pi'i
as finally passed was the bill that cam'c c
,,orn the Committee on Agriculture, WIN
the single addition OF -four TO the llst oil
articles which may not be traded H.
The vote in detail is as follows:
ycas. Democrats-Messrs Abbott Al
d.rson Alexander, Allen, Arnold Bank-
head Rover Of North Carolina RtdnCii'
Rretz. Brickncr, Brookshire, ,,,,ifnrnia' f,U%a'
Gsnehart Clark OF Missouri. Coon oi
a N1dbame Cockren. Cofeen, Conn, COT
niSb Cox. Crawford Dearmond, benson
intnSr,orS pockcrv English OF CailloI-
,,ia I'nloc. Epes. Fithian, Forman, ryan
1.orpsn Grady. Hall Of Missouri, liam
nond Hare Hatch. Heard li1nuersoh
~ North Carolina. Hines, h",ihal'
Hooker OF Mississippi Huntoii @ ayson' 1%s,1'
KrIbbs. Kyle Lane. I'atimer' LaMsolif;
nSia6a NcC'reary. McCulloch. Mcl)an-
nngd NcDearmon. Mckaig. McLaurlh'
HNfnNaqneV, NcRae. Money, Montgomery
~ ~ iCrean Moses Neil ogden, Iayntef'
noarsnn o., Pendleton OF West Virginia;
richardson of Michigan. RichardsVh oi
rannessee. Robbins. Savers, shell. Slpplty'
Sorg, StalhllEIs, .,,ana Ferry
-r",,rin TN,ier. Wheeler of Alabama; W IL
Iianis OF Mississippi. Wise, ana "oou-
nublicans-Messrs. Aitken. Bowers OF
ct,Inrnia Frederick, Bundy, IuIIoWs'
C,stnterine. Cooper Of Wisconsin. cousins
C,,rtis of Kansas. Dolliver, DqoIltIe'
.r,nston. Gear. Grow, Hager, Haiiler,
IIaugen. Henderson OF Illinois, henoerso.s
~ iowa. Hermann. HIT, hophlns u s
Illinois. Houk. Hulick, Huh 1e 99"'N Marsh,
lsnisisn. Murray. Perkins. picker smith
=. ~ ~ stone OF Pennsylvania. Strons'
s,yest Tawney. Thomas, updegran, ,,a, Man,
~ Waugh. Wheeler OF Illinois. wilson
81 Chic. WOomer, and wright o' ie''-