Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-02
NATIONAL NEWS.
They Lifted Wilson off His Fcet-En
thusiastic Tariff Reformers
Turned Loose.
Hill Plays Cute-State Bank Tax Vot.
ed Down National Capital
Gossip.
WILSON RAISES A TuMuLT.

WILSON RAISES A TUMuLT.
Washington, Feb. 2.-The tariff reform
bill, including the income tax feature
passed the house at 8 o'clock last evening
by vote of 204 ayes to 140 nays. Rep
resentative Wilson responded to Repre-.
sentative Reeds attack on the bill. He
SAID Mr.. Reed had forsaken his usual
course of congressional procedure and
had recited q set = oration with old
phrases of protection "sicFl lied over with
the pale hue Of philosophy"
| Turning to the subject in hand, Mr..
Wilson eloquently portrayed the advance
| of freedom. This bill, he said, was but
one Of these advances. No Mckinley bill
could stem the advance Of human prog
ress. Throughout Mr.. Wilson's, speech
was an eloquent and able Grafton. His
closing words were: "In the name of
honor, in the name of freedom, sum-
mon every Democrat to vote for this
bill" s.
When he closed wave after wave of ap-
plause re-echoed through the hall. Repre-
sentatives Tucker, Bryan and McMillin
sprang forward and lifted Wilson from
his feet to their shoulders. He was borne
up the aisle above the heads of his enthu-
siastic associates.
After this demonstration, Mr.. Wilson
was allowed to return to his seat, where
the aisle was chocked with members who
sought to shake his hand. It was a
demonstration seldom exceeded in con-
sr,n \ = NJ Al.
For twenty minutes after Mr.. Wilson's
speech the house was IN such disorder
that business came to stand still.
HILL PLAYS CUTE.
In the senate yesterday afternoon SEN
ator Hill presented a resolution of the
New York legislature congratulating the
president in his abandonment of his Ha-
waiian policy and protesting against the
Wilson tariff bill.
OF INTEREST TO OFFICE APPLICANTS.
Now that the tariff bill has passed the
house and the bond issue is under way
Secretary Carlisle will devote consider
able time of the present month to look
ing over the papers in the cases of appli-
cations for Office under tho treasury de-
partment.
THE TAR1FT BEFORE THE SENATE.
The sngrossed copy tariff bill has been
compared by the house clerks and it is
expected that it will be transmitted to
the senate at 2 O'Clock, when Senator
Vorhees will probably ask that it be re-
ferred to the finance committee.
THE STATE BANK TAX.
The effort 10 repeal the tar on state
banks circulation waa sbsaten in the COM
mittee on banking and currency to-day
by vote Of 8 to 8. The vote was taken
on the bill Of Representative Cox, of
Tennessee, which relieves the state banks
from any tax on their circulation, but
does not extend the relief to the clrcula-
tion issued by private individuals or cor
porations. The vote in detail was: For
tho bill-Cox, Of Tennessee; Cobb, of
Alabama; Hall, of Missouri; Ellis, of
Kentucky; johnson, Of Ohio; Cobb, of
Missouri; Black, of Georgia, and Culber-
son, of Texas, all Democrats. Against
the bill-Springer, Of Illinois; Sperry, Of
Connecticut; Warner, of New York, Dem
ocrats, and johnson, Of Indiana; Bros
sius, of Pennsylvania; Walker, of Massa-
chusetts; Russell, Of Connecticut; Hem
derson, Of Illinois, and Haushen, of Wis
consin, Republicans.
The favorable votes Of Johnson, Of
Ohio, and Cobb, Of Missouri, were given
without reservation. They voted against
the bill on the floor of the house. A sec-
ond vote was taken on the motion to re-
consider the motion to lay the bill on the
table, and this time the lines were differ
entity drawn although the result was the
same, 9to g.
Chairman Springer said concerning the
vote: II do not regard it as finally dis.
posing of the state bank question. It will
go before the house ID one form OF an
other"
THOSE BONDS.