The evening world., 1894-07-19

completed Mr.. cultivate dem, 90, from
the Committee on Rules. offered reso-
luton under which two hours were to be
allowed 10 debate the conference report
on the Tariff bill The resolution was
az follows:
Rc>olyci That after III. adoption 0, THU reso.
hton It shall he In order vhen the House con.
fcr-ees on II. H. "s, the rarir bup make
a report Of Disagreement, to move that the House
.n,st upon its disagreement to the senate amend
ments to said till IN gross. and AK d further
conference with the senate on the dleagroeng
votes Of ~" two House thereon. That two
hours Of debate shall be allowed upon said motion
and thea without other motion the vote shall
be ,slsn thereon
should such motion pro,sii the Speaker shsll
a. once appoint the io.'. cou'srr'c' enl the mat.
ter shall then IL, the tlmc trins. pass from
the consideration Of the House"
Mr.. Hopkins Rep.. HI attempted to
offer an amendment to extend the time
to four hours. but objection was made.
The previous question was ordered
This gave thirty minutes for debate.
MIR. Reed tRep., MED took the floor and
offered word of protest against cutting
off debate in this summary manner. lie
Democratic side who desired time to eX-
press their opinion OF the Senate amend
ments.
With some thing of a twinkle In his eye
he yielded ten minutes TO Mr. Johnson.
the free trade, single taSer from Ohio.
Mr.. johnson Immediately launched
protest against the special order because
|. gave the House no opportunity to vote
separate Instructions on the different
schedules. especially en- the subject OF
sug r. He denounced the discrimination
in the sugar schedule in favor OF the
Trust as criminal. and declared, amid
burst Of applause. that II the Sugar
Trus, or any other trust was to leSis-
late for the people, it made little differ
cnce whether that legislation was I'M
posed Upon them by The Mckinney or
the Gormah til.
The order of the Rules Committee
was finally adopted by the House, and
Chairman Wilson was recognized.
There was a burst of hearty applause
from the Democratic side "a he arose
with the Tariff bill and diaagreeing re-
port in his hand His head was bound
with a silk handkerchief, which COM
pletely enveloped his face, covering his
eyes and falling to his mouth. He
stood in the aisle. with a hand on the
desks at either side. He sent the re-
port OF disagreement to the Speaker s
desk, and II was read. briefly stating
the disagreement in toto.
| Mr.. Wilson said that he desired to be
complete in his statement, yet he recog-
nized that there were limitations neces-
sary But he could say within the
bounds OF courtesy and propriety, that
II the Senate conferrees had met the
House conferrces In the spirit of doing
good for the whole people an agreement
could have been reached In one day,
But the senate confcrrees came fettered
with certain obligations to their col
leagues In the Senate. Without stating
tho ma ture or the strength OF these obli-
cations II suficed to say that they were
against the principles OF the House and
I'm line with the demands OF great cor
porate Interests.
Mr. Wilson said this developed an ir-
rcconcIlable difference.
lie said it IN sadness that there ap-
peareI to be no reconciliation OF the two
npsItions The House bill had been
framed with u view to redeemins the
pledges Of the pcmocra tic party. II
recognized the people rather than private
corporate interest. But the bill as II
came from the Senate did not recognize
the great principles OF the party.
Mr. Wilson next addressed himself to
the details Of the disagreement. lie said
tne main difference had been upon sugar.
iron orc. coal silver, lead ore, some
features of tie woo!len schedule, some
of the iron ana steel schedules, and par
,icularly steel rails ana structural iron.
But" said he. the great difference
has been on sugar
He took up the sugar schedule in de-
tail, explaining the difference between
the senate and the House. The Senate,
he said. had adopted a sugar schedule
which, whether true or not, had been
construed by the public and press of
the country as a concession to the
Sugar Trust.
IF IL be true" said he, that the
Sugar Trust has grown so strong that
it can say no Tariff bill can pass until
it's interests are protected, then / hope
this House will never adjourn"--
Mr.. Wilson was cut short here by a
burst OF applause which lasted half n
minute Members threw documents in
the air and the gallery Joined in the
| demonstration
III this be true," he continued, Il
hope this House will never adjourn until
refined sugar is put on the free list"
He passed u an eloquent appeal for
the House bill. He said it had not only
| been Endorsed by the people, but the
! President Of the United States had given
| his approval 10 the scheme Of turifr re-
| form created b. the House No man
mad been more intensely Interested in
| this contest than The President.
CHere Mr. Wilson introduced the Pres
| dents letter as il proceeds this re-
D0rtl
| At 10 The motion To insist ON the
| nuu.- disagreement. TO th- Senate
! amendments Was aGoHt-d without di-
! vision aud the bin was sent oIrk to