Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08


 cision. that the industries of the country may ;.s sOOu possible bc adjusted tO the proposed chIrEIs; and
 ''WhCrclS. The COnfcrCes appointed by the two houses to hold n full and free con fcn,ucc over the disayrCcing votes of the two houses have had the matter in dispute under consideration for one month and have failed to come to any agreement whatever; and
 Whereas, The house of representa- tivcs. under the constitution of thc Unit cd States. is clothed with tho exclusive power la originate bills raising p.vCnue. and is thCrefoTc clothed with the right to pass upon all amendments pruPOS,L by the sCnatc freely and without restraint, and
 ''Wherca>. The mcmhcrs of the house of representatives have not availCd them selves uf an opportunity tO consider the senate amendments or any of them, which right under parliamentary law is superior Ia all others. and
 ''WhcrCas, l; Is currently believed that said ,,,n!rrecs arc unable to aEry,c: there fore lc it
 Resolved, First-That it is the sense of this caucus that the Democratic con fc.c1s of the house and senate should meet in spirit Uf lb,'rality. to the end that the TWO houses ly mutual concessions
 
 meet with the approval Ol zach | ''-vCund -TLa; this caucus stands ad | juurnCd until 5 u clock Friday, the 10th | inst. at which time, in case no agreement has been reached. it shall rccunvene to take such further action in the prcmiss'S as it may decm necessary and appropriate, | and the chairman of the house caucus is hereby authorized and directed to invite | the Democratic senators to meet with the I T1,srr,nrr-ats .,f hn hnusr af krs irYnn fr, | joint caucus
 In his explanatory statement which Was brief one, MT. Bynum said that. al | though thrrc had been q clamOr from a ! part uf the Prcss for the bill, he believed that the overwhelming sentiment of the coant-y was for tho bCst possible bill that could la agreed upon. For himself he | preferred the senate bill tu no hill. and as | he interpreted the wish of the party 1t was for a tariff bill and prumpt action He had nn sympathy with tho stand takcL by | some members that 1t would be letter to rrtain the Mckinley bill than substitute the senate bill for it.
 NIT. Wilson Pleads For Delay. When Chairman Wilson of the ways and means committee arose, hc was grCct- ed with enthusiastic applause. In his quiet way hc said that he was glad to l meet with his party colleagues, although l ut WOulu uuE ltANN sCltNttA kLlls INAEIlGuAAE l time for a caucus. He commented upon l 1t as an unfortunate circumstance that at l n crucial point in the negotiations of the confcrCcs this week. and at the last critical l stassc Of tho CSufUrCncc as well. move 1 mcnts had tsscn started to hold n caucus over the hcasis of the house cunferccs, % to speak. Tn" house bill had sCCmcd to hc acceptable tO the country. he said. l while the senate hill had not Hc Apprc- ciatcd the necessity for the party in pTwCr l to pass n tariff hill The nrmOCrlCy had been intrustsSd with thc administration of tho government for that purpose. but the ncoesstty was equally imperative that the bill agrSsd upon should hc csscntially e | measure Uf tariff rofurm-unc that should bc iE fuliillment ul party pledges not one that would put the party an the defensive.
 He believed that mor,s than n month