Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-06
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. SUGAR SCHEDULE ENDED The Jones Amendment Fin-
 ally Agreed To
 GREAT APPLAUSE FOR MCKINLEY He Was Mentioned as Pres
 dentiaI Timber BETRAYED HER HUSBANDS PALS Mrs. Kinsella Causes the
 Arrest of Burglars
BETRAYED HER RUsBAND's PALS
END OF THE SUGAR SHOW

| All A S0O oA StA Au1 KNDOF THE SUGAR SHOW.
 Senator HUI on Some of the Amend.
 ments Votes A Against His Democratic | Colleasues.
 l WASHINGTON, June 5.-The voting on
 the sugar schedule in the senate began
 promptly at p. m under the terms of
 the agreement reached last evening. The
 first vote was on the Jones amendment fix
 ing the date when the sugar bounty shall
 be terminated and the schedule go into ef-
 feet at January 1, 1895.
 It was adopted, yeas 40, nays 31. MT.
 Hill, dem., of New York, did not vote. MT.
 Peffer, pop, of Kansas voted with the re-
 publicans, Allen, pop, of Nebraska, and | Kyle, pop, of South Dakota with the re- publicans. Messrs. Brice and Villas, ,dems were paired with Wolcott and Mitchell of Oregon.
 l The next vote was upon the amendment | offered by Senator Manderson, rep, of Nebraska, providing for the retention of | the bounty provision of the Mckinley law. This was defeated, yeas 32, nays 40. Aessrs. Allen and Kyle voted nay. MT. P-fer voted with the republicans. MT. Hill waited till the full roll had been called | aud 1t was obvious that the amendment had been lost and then asked to have his vote re- corded nay.
 Mr. Henderson next offered an amend ment decreasing the bounty ons-tenth of 8 l cent each year until the date fixed in the Mckinley law for total expiration. This was also defeated; yeas 34, nays 37. Messrs. Allen and Kyle voted with the re- publicans on this amendment. MT. Hill did not vote.
 MT. Manderson then offered an amend ment applying bounty to beet and sor ghum sugar only and after 1895 reducing 1t to one cent pound. This was also de- feated-yeas 31, nays 39. Messrs. Allen and Kyle voted nay.
 Mr. Allison, rep, of Iowa, offered an amendment to add at the end of the para graph proviso that the bounty shall be eight-tenths of one cent for sugar pro- duced in the United States in 1894. This, too, was defeated-yeas 32, nays 40. Mr. Peffer voted for the amendment and Mess:s. Allen and Kyle against 1t. The Louisiana senators and MT. Hill voted against 1t.
 The next was on the amendment by MT. Jones inserting asian additional paragraph the following: On and after January 1, 1895, there shall be levied, collected and paid on all sugars and on all tank bottoms, syrups of cane, juice, melads, concentrated melsda, concentrated molasses duty of 40 per cent. ad valorem and upon all eugsr above No. 16 D. s. in color, and upon sugars which have been discolored there shall bs levied, collected and paid duty of one-eighth of one cent. per pound in addition to the said duty of 40 per cent. ad valorem, and all sugars, tank bottoms, syrups of cane juice or of beet juice, melads, concentrated melads, concrete or concentrated mclasses, which ale imported from or are the product of any country which at the time the same are directly a bounty on the export thereof, shall pay duty of one tenth of cent per pound in addition to the foregoing rates: Provided, that noth ing herein contained shall be so construed as to abrogate or in any manner impsir or affect the provisions of the treaty of commercial reciprocity concluded between the United States and the kingdom of Ha. waii.
 The proviso sbrogatiDg the treaty ar engagements with the Hawaiian Islands gave rise to some discussion. MT. Aldrich called attention to the gross inconsistency of democratic senators in voting down sugar bounty to citizens of the United States and then voting in a bounty of $4 95O, 900 to the eugar producers in Ha- waii, many of them not citizens of the United States, and all of them using Chi nese, Japanese and Portuguese laborers. MT. Allison moved to strike out of para graph 183 the words "sfter January 1, 1895" so as to make the sugar duties go into effect with the passage of the bill. He ar0ued in euDpOrt of his motion MT. Teller supported MT. Allison's mo- ton.
 Mir. Allison's motion wss rejected yeas 30. nays 33. Senators Hill, Kyle | and Peffer voted aye and Senator Allen no.
 MT. Pettigrew, rep, of South Dakota, | offered an amendment to strike out the provision for additional duties on sugar above No. 16 D. S, remsrking that 1t would reduce by so much the profits of the | sugar trust. The amendment was reject l ed. Senators Allen, Kyle, Peffer and Hill | voted aye.
 MT. Manderson said that the demo cI atic | senators seemed securely located behind their entrenchments, ueing the bags of the | sugar trust as Jackson used cotton bales at New Orleans. He offered an amendment
 to carry out the idea of half bounty and
 half duty, but it was voted down.
 uA. haAo PaOCcC0Co lO klNC Huot uC
 called piece of contemporaneous
 history in relation to the secrecy
 which, until five weeks ago had
 been observed by the finance commit
 tee of the senate, until @ prediction of | what was to take place in relation to sugar
 legislation was given in the New York jour.
 nals.
 He was cut off at the close of his ten
 minutes before he had time to express his
 thoughts.
 MT. Chandler raid: The sugar show is
 about to close. The populists have got
 free bsrbed fence wire and free lumber
 The democrats have got the populists. And
 the sugar trust has got them all. Lsugh
 ter
 Mr. Aldrich said: It ia evident that the
 die is cast. The spectacle of 8 great party
 hopeless and helpless in the control of in | fiuences outs'de of the chamber must be
 humiliating one to the American people
 but the fact of their existence Is patent snc
 known to every man in the United States Mir. Palmer, dem, of Illinois, replied
 with show of indignation, to the chsrgel
 aimed at democratic senators by Senatorl
 Hale, Aldrich and Chandler, "the licensed
 theorists of this body"
 Finally the question was taken on tn,
 Jones amendment, paragraph 182a, and
 was agreed to-yeas 35, nays 28, as fol
 lows:
 Yeas-Meesrs. Allen, Blackburn, Elan
 chard, Butler, Csffery, Camden, Cockrell
 Coke, Faulkner, George, Gibson, Gordon
 Gray, Harris, Hunton, Jones of Arkansas kyle, Lindsay, Martin, Mills, Mitchell
 Morgan, Murphy, Pssco, Pugb, Quay. Ran
 som, Roach, Smith, Turpie, Vest, Villas
 voorhees, Walsh and White-35. II Nays-Messrs. Aldrich, Allison, Gamer on, Carey, Chandler, Cullom. Davis, Do ph
 Dubois, Frye, Gallinger. Hale, Hswley | Higgins, Hill, Hosr. Lodge, Mo Milan, Man
 derson, Mitchell of Oregon, Patton, Peffsr | Pettigrew, Platt, Power, Shoup, Teller ant Washburne-28.
 The pairs were: Messrs. Bate and Proc
 tor, Berry and Wilson, Brice and Wolcott
 Call and Merrill, Daniel and Squire, Cor
 man and Jones of Nevada, McPherson an,
 Irby, Jarvis and Sherman, McLarin an,
 Dixon, Palmer and Hansbrough.
 Paragraph 1S3 was amended by incress
 ing the duty on sugar candy, etc., from to 35 per cent ad valorem, and by addin the words 'tsacchsrine % per cent. ed va lorem" That 6nished the sugar schedul