The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23

d1gnant over the presidents letter. Almost
without exception they are abusing him
roundly this evening. The senate leaders
say that he distinctly approved the bill
which the senate passed when they submit
ted it to him, and that now, when he
finds it is not popular with the newspapers
of the country he repudiates 1t and at
tempts to cast odium upon the senate for
passing it and insisting upon It's becoming
a law. Tomorrow it will come up in the
senate on the request of the house for an
other conference and it is probable that
the entire matter will be aired.
Senator Hill is determined that nothing
shall be suppressed. He will make every
senator show his hand by moving that the
senate recede from it's position IN putting
coal and iron ON the dutiable list lndeed'
a decidedly interesting session OF the SEN
ate is promised and the debate may last
a day or two. The senate has ALREADY
taken position It's leaders say the house
must take the senate bill or there can pe
no tariff bill; no other bill, nor can tne
present one with any changes go thloush
the senate. On the other hand, the mousse
by it's action today, positively oeciiheS ~
accept the senate coal, iron ana sugar
schedules There are many who predict
tonight that no bill can pass; that CON-
gress will adjourn without tariff legislation;
That is absurd. This congress was ele''eu
to enact new tariff laws and II VIII not au-
iourn until a tariff bill is passed. Ihey
must FIGHT it out until one or the other goes
down in defeat That Will surely coie anu
then there will be Dill.
Senator Hill on the Letter.
Whom asked what he thought of the let
re-, of the president, Senator HUI Ieplie"'
I'm the language OF the hoSe'' ~ 80
thickens. l prefer to say hothliS a. ~
time as to the propriety or "iouo'i u w
letter 1t comes rather late anu may o
nd
plcate the whole situation anu ueAeot
tariff legislation whatever II the pre9i'
dent. instead of writing a letter. hao eAei
cised his influence to assist IN Se'lii'o t 49,.
for free raw material when l was making
a fight therefor in the senate the pi
Unfortunate complication miSht nave 49,.
avoided. 1 trust that there VIII Ne b ii
votes now for free raw matelIdl wien =
bring forward the proposition dSdlh III
the Senate, which L expect to DO. The skies
are Frightening. . &c ,i
ground in his original plan than ever:
about bout hes the senate bill in which he will join
his colleagues in letting the country Know
that it is the senate bill and not the mouse
bill that is to ultimately become the law Oh
the land. $3.50 ,u,.4 +ho+
There was rumor about tonlght tnat
the senate democrats were now ueclaIiiS
that their bill should pass without the u .!t y,
ting of an 'i' or the crossing OF a ~
But one of the conservatives ueileu lhls,
saying that upon many items IN the senate
bill concession would be made, out that IN
the main the senate idea of the tarltt Shoulu
prevail or there would be no Dill Inc 1ded
also prevails in the senate that the Dill WIZ
not be defeated, but that the n1'ise VIII III,
timately give in rather thdn see ho ldl LII
bill pass at all. ,.. -.
Mr.. German, with some ndighhat l' no TO-
night denied the story that had been circu,
lated to the effect that he had Surrehue[ed
coal and had given his consent that 1t should
go back to the free list
Wants to Try 1t Again
Washington, d. c., July 60 Special. i
Mr. Bland, the free coinage leader OF the
house, wants the coinage committee, or
which he is chairman, to report another sill
yer bill to the house at this session. lie
believes, in face of the elections, that 1t IS
possible to pass free coinage bili. ,;+
Yesterday morning he called his commit
tee together to take action on the matter,
but owing to the large number OF aDSeh-
tees at present, he was unable 10 get
quorum. The republicans refused TO atteilu
the meeting. in order to break quorum
Mr.. Bland will make another attempt TO
have his committee act next Week
Only Half Sisters IA Yet.
The senate committee territories has
agreed upon favorable reports to the bills
admitting Arizona and New Mexico to
statehood.
Both of these bills have already passed
the bouse. Could they be considered by
the senate at this session they would
pass 1t is, however, not propable that
thew will be reached on the calendar be-
fore the December session. With the Utah
hill already a law and these two soon to be,
this congress has done well in admitting
now states and the beauty OF 1t is that an
three will send democratic senators. WITH
Six more democratic senators from these
new states the party will be sure TO re-
IA in control of the senate.