Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14

Mt Allison. that the Senator'S mind has
been turning somewhat in that direction"
YES. admit that" Mr. George as
sontfd
PROTECTION OBJECT LESSON.
Mr. Frye gave an object-lesson OF the
benefit Of protection. He mentioned the
case ot mohair pushcs. which few years
ago had been produced entirely abroad \
couple of New England manufacturers
undertook 10 make them here. and imme-
diately there was tu; OF Is per cent. in
the foreign price. followed by another
cut OF 10. ana within n year after by an
other Of Is. making a reduction OF 10 per
cent. in order 10 XIII of the American
competition. The Americans were not
ordinary men and would not yield They
invented new dyes. better than those used
abroad. and then they introduced the use
OF power-loom at a cost OF $1,000 for
the making of these mohair plushes
From that time up to one year ago they
ian their mill on full time and made a
fair profit. ana ak other mills came into
existence In tho United States. The re-
suit Vas that the people OF the United
States were buying moha;r pushes at 20
per cent. less than they bought them for
when t.3rc were no plush mills in the
United states. and American manufac-
turcrs were supplying nine tenths OF all
the mOhair pushes used IN the United
States. Was not that Object-lesson. MIR
FRYE asked. perfectly plain TO everybody? =?
Al the close Of Mr. Frye's remarks, at
go Mr.. Quay took the Goor. and read
small section Of his endless speech. At
5f he yielded the floor TO Mr.. Harris
who asked unanimous consent that after
speech by Mr.. Aldrich tomorrow the
further discussion OF the wool schedule
should be under the five minute rule. II
turned out that Senators Lodge Plat,
ana Teller desired TO speak tomorrow on
the wool schedule. and aid not wish TO
be restricted to five or ten minutes. and
Mr.. Chandler gave a ludicrous touch to
the colloquy by proposing that the debate
tomorrow should pc under the five-minute
rule. but that any senator who desired
% speak for longer time should be at
liberty 10 do so.
Finally Mr.. Harris said ne was raising
no question about Intentional delay.
| The thing which he complained Of was the
delay Itself That was the misfortune Of
the Senate. and of the country. He gave
notice that lc would repeat his request
tomorrow. and hoped that IL would meet
with better success than il had met with
to-day.
The tari1 bill was then laid aside. and
the Senate. at 610. after a short eXecu-
tive session. adjourned until tomorrow
az 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
House Of Representatives.
IN the House to-day the bin OF Mr.. Tur-
uor of Georgia. 10 amend the act organiZ-
ing the circuit Courts Of Appeal so as to
permit appeals from judgments thereof
In cases where receivers are appointed
! without accompanying injunctions was
agreed to.
The Indian Appropriation bin was then
taken up in Committee OF the Whole for
further consideration.
Mr.. Linton Republican,. Of Michigan.
who made a speech last week against the
continuance of the system Of religious
schools under contract with the Indian
I'uraau. which WAS later described by NJ.
Wca1ock DemocraD. Of Michigan. rs
an effort Of the mouthpiece OF the Ameri-
/ can Protective Association. REQUIRED TO
tI1t subject tic said the statements
that his speech had been prepared for
him. had been devised by a third person.
! and that ne had withheld the publication
of his remarks. were all without founda-
ton in fact The gentleman from MiChi-
/ gan Mr. Weadockj. Mr.. Linton said. had
I gone into the th-publishing business
I'm his speech. He had received "A tele-
/ gram from the Supreme Secretary Of the
American Protective Association. himself
! a Democrat. stating that the quotations
used by Mr. Wcadock were no part Of
! the oath of the order. and that he had
! forwarded an affidavit 20 that effect At
| an opportune time Mr Linton said he
I would refer 10 this matter more In detail.
/ and the House would know before the
/ end was reached whether the demands
| Of a foreign church are over and above
/ the declarations Of party platforms, the
/ love of patriotism, and the provisions Of
| the Constitution.
/ Mr. Weadock responded that he had
/ nothing 10 explain or retract respecting
( the statements he had made regarding
M Linton's speech. As 10 the relations
existing between the gentleman CIR Lin
tom and tho American Protective Asso-
ciati0n. ne would ask him whether or not
4 ne WAS a member. and give him time for
| a reply.
| Mr. Linton. I 10 not propose to be
! catcchised democratic laughterJ
An amendment was adopted appropria-
| ting 5000 for the Seminole Indians in
/ Florida In the course of the cOnsideIa-
| ton Of provisions for their support and
! civilization Nj Smith OemocraO criti-
| ciscd the attempt 10 Christianize the In
/ di3us before civiliZing them. He said
| that the children educated AT schools in
| the East and of the agencies on which
| their parents resided went back home
! and fell into the habits Of their ancestors,
| and the efforts In their behalf were
( practically wasted.
Mr.. Reed elaborated this idea in half
! hour speech that won for him considerable
/ applause.
The committee rose at 4.3j, and the
| Hons. adjourned