New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

except the Senate BIZ; Mr.. wilson rep,i.s ~.
a good tariff bill. if>the original Ways snt soSs fF
proposition on sugar or some rea sonabs leans
for raw sugar producers were provided PROVISION
seemed to be no reason why, IL other Demnrcaasrs
OF the Senate cooperated this basis thers
not be passed at once bill giving free sdr, seoa4
nothing for the trust. He personally would ss .
to say. however. that the Senate conierre.s a. is
encourage them on this basis Unless they tool Dot
course, he could not be confident Of securing 10y
legis. alton save BY accepting the Senate o.NW
ments.
WILLING TO TAKE HALF A LOAF
Speaker Crisp said that he believed that the ~.
should continue the fight ,ong as there rem.,S
even a desperate hope OF success He believes ~.
the House BIZ with the Senate amendment,
better than no BIZ If better than the McR,'
BIZ. which he believed 1t was. II was the d,,. y
the House TO accept 1t, and get for the people -.
they could Ha.f .oaf was better than M 49,
After a conference with Secretary Carlisle and o,s
para mentary authorities. he believed that hs 81,
was in the hands Of the House. and therefor. ~ "a
eved that action the direction Of the resou, y.
Mr. Warner, Of New York, asked II memh..
should not do the ,O dug dor w6c @s they We"
sponsib;ies. and ct the people deal with Il ana
Mr. Crisp did not reply 10 the question but elo,.s
bin was not TO b. thought Of
49,.
not 10 return without bill but TO stay and 49,
for a a. BIZ. S
recGde from It's position and accept the Senate IN
and directing the Ways and Means COMMITTEES =
report bill. bills placing sugar coal iron ore ~;
barbed wire on the Tree llst.
MR.. COCHRAN PROTESTS.
Mr.. Cochran. OF Ncw-York. opposed the resoM
lion. He made the point that as yet neither "a.
senate nor the conferrees had taken any action n
.ically was the declaration OF TOUR unnamed ma
the House aba ndon It's duty
When Mr.. Cochran said this there were loud czA
oous and cries OF How about the New-York se,
ators?"
AR Cochran regulated the action Of any Sen
ator from any State who was responsible for such
course as had been suggested. An attempt wa
practically being made not to disagree. but kick the
House conferree~ out OF the conference. Should tn
House agree to this? IL four unnamed men had the
Democratic party by the throat, then. for Gods
sake. said Mr.. Cochran let US know 1t.
The previous question on the resolution was Thea
corcd for while the Louisiana member called for
Mr., Wilson urged the caucus not to act to-day. 70,
hands of the House and there was no reason fol
rushing headong 70 a surrender; He was In fayol
of striking out the duty on refined sugar. but b.
ievei that the conditions should be taken into COZ
sheraton under which Louisanas agricultural pso.
pMr' McMillin said that the bill not half q
had as the cK.n law. He believed that the Sen.
ATE bill was the only tariff legislation attainabe al
this session. .
Wr robertson, OF Louisiana, speaking for hia
delegation said that the time had come for the de,
fence of his State and her Congressional delegation
Votes Of her Sc majors had sent the bill 10 the House
10 conference and had helped TO defeat Senator
Hurs resolution. He appreciated me lact that the
one.eighth OF a cent proposed n the Senate b. %
emgar Was a bride rendered to them. bu, repuda.ed
any connection with the Sugar Trust ana asked ioi
A. me- a
% $50, was already made as far as expense va,
concerned and he begged the House not 70 take
-, MA, the planters had earned as bounty fos
,bis vear Re this as Il may, the LOUISIANA deegar
ton would stand by the Democratic party.