The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-14

Ii my friend on this side is so much con-
cerned about these articles let him stay
| here and vote with us. Laughter and
! applause
IL Is quite apparent that you gentle
men on the other side prefer the Mchln-
icy Dill. There are gentlemen on this side
VINO prefer the Mckinley bill to the
House bill with Senate amendments.
Those gentlemen are willing to incur all
kinds OF risk and hazards because they
feel that in the end they cannot be losers,
because they prefer the Mckinley law to
this bill.
Mr.. Speaker. In conclusion. l only want
TO say so far as am concerned was
Wiling TO continue the contest for a better
Dill so long as there was any hope OF OBJ
tanning II. But when the conferees on the
part OF the House. in whom we have the
utmost confidence. and who are familiar
with all the facts, tell us that In
their Judgment we must take this
Dill or be RENTED to the penalties
OF the Mckinley bill do not hesitate
a moment. [ take the Senate amend
ments; II there is a sugar trust in this
country which is dominating legislation
the Republican party created II lap
plauseL and though this bill does not de-
stroy that trust as we wish it did, II takes
| away more than one-half the protec-
tlon accorded to that trust. Applause
III there is coal combine the legisla-
| tlon of the Republican party built it up.
and though we do not make free coal i'll
his Dill we reduce the duty from rs
TO 40 cents. Ii there is steel and
ho
plies. Going through these schedules,
while they are not all we wish, they are
land we want the country to understand
IT. the best we can now get. The moment
we get this we intend TO move forward.
We do not intend there shall be any back
ward step in tariff reform. Loud APP
plause.
I'VE believe the adjournment of this
Congress without the passage of some
tariff bill would be blow to tariff reform
from which 1T would not recover for years
to come"
AS the speaker closed Cochran excit-
edly arose and asked to make a statement
of personal privilege. There was great
confusion. The chair refused to recog-
nlze the privilege as contrary to
The special rule. CatcallS came
from the Republican side, among them
being sugar had gone up four points,"
Cochran persisted in his demand for a
privilege statement and with some as
versions said with reference to the
Speakers reflections upon his alb.
Sencs that sit was an evidence of the
growth of Georgia chivalry since Alex
ander Stevens was replaced in the speak
ership by the occupant of the chair"
The Speaker disclaimed any intention
Of rejecting on Mr.. Cochran. but the in
cident caused much confusion, and 1t was
some minutes before order could be re-
stored
After this exciting scene Wilson arose
and corrected a statement he had made in
his speech TO the effect that S100000,0O0
worth of raw sugar had been purchased by
the sugar trust in anticipation of the pas
sage of the sugar schedule Of the Senate
bill. He had been mistaken. He after
ward learned the trust had purchased
AS, 900 tons.
How much is that in dollars and cents?"
called out member.
About S25, 100000" said Wilson. In
concluding Wilson said this was not a
time for Democratic enthusiasm; it was
plain Dem ocratic duty; but if the Demo-
cratic party was TO live. # it did live,
ii would not lay down Its weapons until 1t
had made it impossible in this country TO
lay burdens on one class of citizens for
the enrichment of another. Wilson then
demanded vote on the resolution, and
the ayes and noes were ordered. The
Democrats who voted against the motion
were:
Cochran of New York, Covert eff New
York, Davey of Louisiana, Dunphy of
New York, Everett of Massachusetts,
German OF Michigan. Hendrix of New
York. johnson of Ohio. Meyers of Louis
lana. Price of Louisiana, Tarsney of Mis-
souri, and Warner of New York. The
Populis's voted for the motion.
The detailed vote was as follows:
Ayes-Al dersOn, Alexander, Allen, Arnold,
Bailey, Baker. Bass Baldwin, Bankhead,
Barnes, Darwin, Bell of Colorado, Bell of
Texas, Beltzhoover, Berry, Black Of Georgia,
Bland. Boatner, BOeD, Bower of North Caro-
lima, Branch, Breckenridge of Arkansas, Bretz,
Brook shire, Brown, Bryan. Bum, CaDannis,
Cadmus, Caminetti, Campbell, Cannon of Call
fornia, Cspehart, Caruth, Catchings. Causey.
Clarke of Missouri. Clark of Alabama, Cobb of
Alabama, Cobb of Missouri, Cockrell. Colleen,
Coombs. Cooper of Alabama, Cooper of Texas,
Cooper of Indiana, Cornish, Cox Grain, Craw-
ford. Culberson, Cummings, Davis, DeaImond,
DeFOresi, Denison, DensmOre, DOckery, Dunn,
DurburroW, Edmunds, Ellis of Kentucky En-
glish of California, English OF New Jersey,
Enioe, Epps, Erdman, tOrman, Fyan, GeaIy,
Gisenheimer, GQldseer, Grady, Graham, Grit.
fin. Hanes, Hall of Minnesota, Hall of Mis-
souri,, Hammond. Hare, Harris, Hatch,
Haynes, Heard, Henderson OF North Carolina,
Holman, Hooker Of Mississippi, Hudson, Hun
ter, lkert, lxlar, Kilgore, Kribbs of Kentucky,
Lane, Lapham, Latimer. Lawson, Layton,
Lester Livingston, Lockwood. Lynch.
Maddox, Mcguire Mallory. Martin
OF Indiana, McAleer, McCreary, Nc
Culloch, McDanDolds, McDermond, Me-
Ettrick, McGann, McKeag, McLaurin, McMi-
ln, McNagny, McRae. Monroe, Montgomery,
Moore, Morgan. Mutchler Neill. Oates, Ogden,
ON ell of Massachusetts, ONei of Missouri,
Cultivate, Paschal, Patterson, Paynter, Pence,
Pearson, Pendleton OF Texas. Pendleton of
West Virginia, Pigott, Reilly, Richards of
OHIO, Richardson of Michigan. Richardson
OF tennessee. Richie. Robbins. Robert
son OF Louisiana, Rusk, Russell of
Georgia, Ryan, Sayre, Shell, Sipe. Snodgrass,
Somers, Sorg, Sperry, Springer, Stevens, Stone
OF kentucky StraiG,- Strauss. Swanson, Tai
bert, Talbot, Tate. Taylor OF Indiana. Terry,
tucker, turner OF Georgia. Turner OF Virginia,
Tyler, Weadock, Wells, Wheeler OF Alabama
Williams of Illinois. Williams of Mississippi,
Wilson OF West Virginia, Wise. WolvertOn,
Woodland and Speaker Crisp.
Noes-Adams, Apsley, Avery. Babcock,
BAKER OF New Hampshire, Bartlett, Bingham,
Blair, Boutele. Bowers of California, Broder-
lck, bFosius, Burrows, Cannon OF Illinois.