New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

the conferrees the Tariff bill report their dis
agreement 1t shall be In order to move that the
House insist upon its disagreement TO the Senate
amendments in gross; that motion shall be dis
cussed two hours when. without Intervening mo-
ton. the vot, shall be taken. II the motion shall
be agreed to, the Speaker shall name the con
fcrrces on the part of the House. and the bill
shall then T. r the time being pass from the con-
sheraton of the House.
Mr.. Hopkins Gep. H. asked that the gentleman
from Ohio consent TO amendment limiting the de-
bate to four hours, but he declined ard the previous
question was ordered the resolution.
Mr.. Reed (Rep. Me) said that he would say moth
ing on the resolution except that there had been
hope on the other side especially that this would
become a really dehberat;ve BODY but for himself
he had doubts about 1t, in view OF what had
Cured in the past He yielded 10 M Johnson
dem. Ohio. who opposed the adoption Of the rule
for the reason that by his Interpretation of it, the
right TO instruct the conferrees bring In report
upon parta. asreemen; was not prese rived. lie
warned the House that II the rue adopted II
would deprive Itself OF the power to consider the
sugar schedule. except IN association with all other
items In the bill In view OF the scanda. which had
been created this subject 10 thought the House
should have the opportunity to express i,se'f upon
Il separately. Ii had been reported Mr.. Johnson
said that II the Items OF the biz were separated
one from another. then +. would be defeated II
that So he continued the subject went be-
yori the question OF schedules II brought up the
question whether not trusts had grown so AFRO
gan: on protection that they are able 10 dictate
.egs.a iion. whether Congress be Republican or
Democratic. For he no; wiling 10 concele
that this the case. and ne wanted oppor
tunity to vote 10 demonstrate that 1t was untrue.
(Applause)
Mir Johnson asked the Speaker II his construc-
ton of the rule that motion 10 instruct
the conferrees could not be made.
The Speaker responded in the affirmative. and Mr..
Johnson re,or;ed For that reason think the rue
5 had ana should be defeated"
Mr. Warner Dem. y. " asked IL vote 20 IN
sst upon the disagreement the Senate amend
would be a virtual instruction In favor OF
free sugar.
MR. REEDS CHARGE TO THE JURY"
Mr. Reed Rep., Me- said
Mr. Speaker. this House can see. AFTER the re-
marks mds s by hS gsaem2n 3% Win Hh3 se
/; passes THIS rue. OF course there are certain
arguments for as well as certain arguments
stats one Of the arguments against namely.
tha: The House has no opportunity speciany
which po!n; Is one % the great elements OF dispute
IS rreVocs6y opposed to- ne sugar. acaSmen made
by me Senate. hinges that with a. other Senate
TsG" ay Raj he result OF Of 1 hs
action Of he House II !, takes the direction Of the
The other side have % consider what would be
the effect Of opposite action They have this sub
Senate with genera denial or they can 50 20 ne
with a specific GcHid. The question wricA
course WI strengthen The hands Of their committee
n the great game of hardy know what TO
4 raember-Blur daughter
~ K9dLn ,he gpea IT,, game OF moral courase
/; is. l say. a question for them to determine
which Will be the most strengthening. They adopt
part Of tie work Of my collcaguc rom oAio
tMT. Outhwaite) II they adop, this rule ;hey vi!
Of democratic sentiment. and the Senate will not
,Vflf rot hoV NH Ia 70
arising from the opinions Of individual memeers
here As this House VIII present !tsef 10 ne Sen
10 be misleading. GaughtcrD But think also
that your committee need an ne factious support
reason why YOU should adopt this rule. because
hands Of the 6re,hren-which are no; very strong
are contenlng. not with idealisis. not win mol
vidua.s with a theory. but with individuals who
lives; gentlemen VINO KNOW precsey on "nich
side their provisions are buti'red. daughter ana
si4onS ven ought 20 lake @very means OK sup
pressing what looks like undisclplinei ri9 such
Johnson who has oe'n specially singled out 10 10
stricken down by this rule So that You see your
Carefully these different reasons in the litte ar
| rangement into which you are abou; 70 enter
| Allow me however 10 say TO you thai here Is
business IS entirely-with ihe exception Of single
Senator. and he IS no; In the most ROBUST oi htath
| -,he whole business IS IN the hands Of ne south
| ern Democracy. The whole business Is where n"
control OF your party ia The whole matter will ng
4 81 q In
II you work thcm properly II - poss.ir YOU
may succeed IN establishing great coal CONF any
sce N1vs be r rl mines o. cuba and he
ship OF those mines has been carefully attended
| point Sow have no doubt have rendered IN
| necessary the remarks which The gentleman from
| 10 the jury who to pass on this case d.argh-
'e Mr a' 0,iHrae Responded brieNy to Mr Reeds
remarks paving tribute u the ,nsstonce ard per
sis,snce Of the House conferr"es Tor What the
| Uousr hi contained In answer TO questions by
| Mr. Johnson he said that there was no Jason WY
the House should hegin now 10 rarce on, rs 9'S-
agreements upon the various schedules % he bil!
| Mir Reed asked Mr.. Cultivate how long 'his
courage of the House conferrees was to la@t, ~
| what use was courage wrich lasted week when
| II was courage whicH lasted TWO weeks 'l"' WON
| the hght?
MR. WILSON REPORTS DISAGREEMENT
| Mr. Wilson was then recognized. and as nc rose.
| a nsibetlc figure compelled TO speak from under a
| mask which hid most Of his face from sight. he
| was greeted with applause. MI Wilson said:
Mr. Speaker. am nftructed hy The majority of OF
| tho conferrces on the part Of the House on tho
| Tar1ff biii 10 make the following report TO the
| House:
The clerk read the report as follows:
The Conference Committee on the bill H. r.
sei after final. full and free conference. fallci 10
agree The senaie m and sS House conferrees
nsist upon their disagreement 10 the Senate amend
ments.
McAIi,lin. H. O. Turner and a. b. Montgomery
| Democratic conferrees the part Of the House
| Mr. Wilson then spoke as follows
| 7 submit the notion therefore. Mr. Speaker. thai
the House further insist upon It's Disagreement "a
| the SENATE amendments and ask for further con-
| ference from them and upon that mouon hhai
submit a few explanatory remarks 10 me HOUSE,
1t is true. as The gentleman from Maine (Mr
Reed has Just said, that there have been but I've
| meanings OF the full conference on the part OF th'
ssnate nd House A Tariff bill. of recent years a
least and perhaps almost always IN the nsUy o.
iris country. has been poHtlcaI measure
measure proposed by party and resisted by th'
other The present tarin legislation does not dlils
frnro ,hat historic character. II wa" iUlIy Ie'ob
r,,yad and cordially expressed by the Republlcar
conferrces OF the Senate that was inc duty oil IN,
| dominant mar In the two Houses, through theii
own sDecisl conferrees. first TO Try IL they cott
reconcile their own differences before tney p,outn