New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
WNRNING TO THE CONFERREEs.


WARNING To THE CONFERREES
You can say. Mr.. Chairman addressing Mr. Voor-
hces). that while there has been great talk about
people coming out in the open. Senator after Sena-
tor upon this moor has announced what he IL bound
change = demanded do not mean that you shall
not have free and far conference would nave
this time free ana fair conference. would ex-
culc everything excep; your own thoughts. You
say :hat In this body now. where v" nave Only
one majority among the Democrats The great state
Of ohio the State of New-Jersey, the state % New
York. the States Of Louisiana ana OF Maryland
step ont 10 the front and tell frankly the pubic
what ought 10 have been told only in private and
say that within the borders Of the states have
named. while they number FIVE or six, there Is more
manufacturing industry than In all the states
which demand this radical change say 10 them
that AT this time. when the whole world Is anaze
with revolution in industrial affairs and want ana
distress are felt these Senator's. II YOU please OUT
ton. II YOU please. have said to you they cannot
high rates rather than TO have them 100 low mat
It is Wis sa'smanship trne patriotism, 10 MAKE IKE
tailoring people 90 10 work rather than make
1t too low and then try keep them in order with
dcputy-marshalS and soldiers.
80 SURRENDER POSSIBLE.
Mr. President, with our rules this hill stands as
I fhink IN he best shape IL which II IS possible
TO get 1t 10 represent our views | appeal TO my col
leagues on this side 10 stand stood during all
this ong struggle in The senate o. stand together
with the perfect knowledge that i We 30 noi ne
biz is defeated II my good friend from New-N ork.
Mr. Ill., the Senator from Wisconsin; Nj Was
now with any oiher IN amending the hi You
have heard the declaration OF enough senators 10
know that You defeat Z What Is our dn'y' Nhh'
did ". agree 20 do We placed In your hands Mr..
Chairman. and You Democrats, the power 10 say
what Ne ought 10 do after careful and unfetterru
conference 40 such cpnidenc" On The part 81 ali
our party has ever been given 20 men as we gave
- YOU Let this degree II c"nit nee continue:
L.. the hll so back To- conf rene" on ~" par 81
the two houses These thundorclonGs VIII roll
ty: these flashes OF lightning. these exhibitions
OF temper Gear The atmosphere anu "nhh.e thr
c.nferr"es give new hop" and new lie 10 ihr
American pcope (Appldusc In The galcrics)
A. Mr. Cormin closed his peroratlon 0iv'ng
spoken for nearly three hours there was an ou'-
hurs; Of applause and hani-clapping On n" Moor
and IN the galleries. which the presiding oihc"r dIi
not even attempt 10 suppress. After ;hs i"n""Si1t-
lion had suhsliel ami whie Mr. German was re-
ce,vng CONCENTRATIONS from Senators OF al parrs
on his MAGNIFICENT speech. MI Wine dem. can
took the floor. and argued that from Dom ''i htlc
point Of view there was nothing - 30 hI' -
,lop' the motion II Mr. Gray 10 insist on the
senate amendments AMI 20 agre" % further con
ference The adoption 81 the motion - 'Nher ~.
III or Mr Villas would result IN The d"IrHt 81 'ne
measure md the perpetuaron II N" Mckinney hc''
which was 'hc winning card q The sugar trust
IN. question was pm; b, the presiding officer.
MIR Bate Dom Tenn ou Mi HIS motion. """ii
Mr. CockrrI N)em.. Mo- rose and moved 20 pr'c""l
:, executive business Thai motion vas hrr"'I 10.
and after "A short eN'cuflv- s'fsi- ~" ~'haiN NJ
3l5 y ID. adjourned til To- morrow ~ noon.