The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04

shall be further punished by imprison-
ment. in the discretion Of the court, for
a term not less than three months nor eX-
ceeding twelve months.
ASoTHEE sudAR AMENDMENT DEFEATED.
Mr.. Allen then offered the amendment
to the sugar schedule. Of which Mr.. Jones
gave notice yesterday, but which he ala
not at any time to-day offer In the
Senate. The amendment In full IS as
follows:
Provided, however. that the bounty pro,
Vided In said act shall stand unrepealvn
to the extent that there shall be paid 10
the producers OF sugar from beets. sor.
ghum or sugar cane grown In the OhllSu
States In the year 1884, or from maple
sap produced In the United states our
ing the year 1894, under the license FOR
1894, and subject to the limitations now
imposed BY law on all sugars testing not
less than % degrees by the polarscope,
nine-tenths OF one cent per pound, ana
upon such sugar testing less than 10 de-
grees by the polariscope and not less than
50 degrees, eight-tenths OF one cent per
pound.
Mr.. Jones asked DIr. Allen to withdraw
It, but he declined
1t was then laid on the table, on mo-
ton OF Mr. Hsrris-yeas, 20; nays, Y.
AT S45 p. NJ a suggestion was made
by Mr.. Dolph that the Senate should
II 90 over till Thursday. He said: IL hate
TO see the National Day desecrated by
the passage OF such a BILL" Nothing
could be so painful to me-" Mr.. Harris
slightest shadow OF pain to the senator
from Oregon. but | think that the bill
should be disposed Of before the Senate
adtourns, and 1 hope that every senator
Will stay here until 1t is disposed OF.
cTHER hMySDMsNrs tDorrEo.
These amendments were agreed to.
Increasing the duty on files paragraph
l4D from thirty cents per dozen to thirty
five cents
Making the duty on type metal Q7D
three -fOurths OF a cent per pound on the
lead contained therein u per cent on
new type
Reducing the duty on cleaned Rio dSD
from one cent per pound 20 eight-tenths.
Mr.. Pettlgrew offered an amendment
providing for tariff commission. Re-
jected-yeas, 30; nays, 33.
An amendment was adopted TO one Of
the income tax sections, on motion Of
Mr. Hill, approved by Mr.. Vest, providing
that all State, county. municipal, and
be included In their operating and busi-
ness expenses.
HILL AND SMITH SPEAK.
At 10 =. NJ there was an immense
concourse OF spectators In the galleries
most OF them ladies'. and all waving
rams lndustriOusly. for the atmosphere
IN the chamber was hot and sweltering
Senators evinced great impatience at
rthe unnecessary delay occasfOned by the
Onering OF amendments. which had no
snow or being adopted. but which oc-
cupled time In taking the yeas and nays
There was much excitement as 10 the
result OF the final vote and a rumor
prevailed that the bill would be beaten
Inc chairman of the House Committee
on W ayS and AleanS-Mr WilsOn-and
representatives Mcmillan and Springer
were Interested spectators of the pro-
Geedlnss ana eager watchers for the
last struggle.
AT 10 p. VI. the bill was read the third
time, and then Mr.. Smith Dem. n. IL
rose and addressed the Senate in a set
speech against the "sOcialistic income
tax as he. characterized it. but he
Sdlu ne Should vote for the pending bill
because he IS n Democrat
Mr.. Hill declared his continued antag9-
nism to the bill as Il rag bag produc-
ton. crazy quilt combination. a splen-
dld nothing. The close Of his speech was
applauded.
THE FINAL VOTE.
The calling Of the roll on the final
passage OF the tariff bill begun at iO.9j
and resulted Yeas %; nays. 81.
Mr. Canery voted no, and after the
vote had been completed made a brief
explanation as to why he had done
So ana then changed his vote to one
Mr. Irby voted for the bill and Mr..
blanchard, who was denied the privilege
OF explaining his vote. on an objection,
cOntented himself with simple yea
Mr. Hill was the only Democrat 10 vota
against the bill. The Populists. Allen and
Kyle. both voted for Il, and Mr. PETER
against It. Following is the vote In de-
tail:
Yeas: Allen. Bate Berry. Blackburn.
Blanchard. Csffery, Call. Cockren Coke,
Daniel, Faulkner, George, Gibson, Cor
man, Gray. Harris, iunton. lrhy. jar
Wis, Jones (Ark), Kyle, Lindsay, Nc
Morgan Murphy, Palmer, Fasco. Ransom.
Roach Su it'll, Turpic. Vest Was, Noor-
Eees. Walsh. and White-39
Nays: Aldrich, Allison, Carey, Chand-
Ter. Cullom. Davis, Dixon. Doph. Du-
bois, Frye, Gallinger, Hale Hansbr0ugh,
Hawley, Higgins. Hill Jones (Nev),
Lodge, Mcmillan, MandersOn, Mitchell
COre), Patton PETER, Perkins, Platt.
Power Proctor, Quay, sherman, ShOup,
Squire, Stewart, Teller. and Washburn-
The vice-President appointed the fol-
lowing members on the part of the
Senate as cOnferees Messrs. Voorhees,,
Harris, Vest, Jones, Sherman, Allison,
At 1910 the Senate adjourned until
Friday at noon.
Irby Saved the Bill from Defeat.
WASHINGTON. d. c., July 3.-It was
no secret among those who had the con
fidence OF the leaders on the Republican
side that they expected 20 defeat the
tariff bill. and that they figured on a
maJority of one vote against II. The
first break on the Democratic side came
when the name of senator Caffery was
called. and he responded with an en-
phatic mo- His colleague. Senator
blanchard, did not respond to his name
M aH when IL was called. Senator lrby.
IL was claimed had promised 70 vote
against the bill. but when his name was
called he responded IN the affirmative.
and all hope of defeating the bill van
ished. Mr.. Canery then, after a brief
explanation and a protest against the way
his people had been treated, changed his
vote 10 one I'm favor OF the bill, and Mr..
blanchard voted I'm the same way. Had
Mir. Irby stood by the combination the
two Louisiana senators would have re-
NAMED firm and the vote would have