Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-13
NOT A COG TURNS.
The Tariff Bill Completely
Blockaded Yesterday.
HOAR TALKS ABOUT MILLS
And Asks the Democrats
Some Pointed Questions.
why Is II the Promise OF Free Raw
Materials Is Not CARRIED outt
Describing the Fear Of
Losing mn Election.
ny Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Washington. June i2.-At the open
ing OF the session OF the senate to-
day, Mr.. Chandler, Republican. Of New
Hampshire made some brief obecrva'
lions In support OF the resolutions he
introduced just before adjournment
lalt night. calling on the secretary OF
the treasury for all the Information
In his possession regarding the OK
tent to which the ''pedrone" system
prevails. Mr.. Chandler expressed the
opinion that one OF the most potent
agencies In the nnnihilatlon OF the
padrone system would be the cnlist-
ment OF a sentiment adverse to 1t
among the better and Weather class
OF Italians.
The resolution was adopted,
Several bills OF minor importance
were taken from the calendar and
passed, including one 70 provide FOR
the fees and compensations OF the
officers Of the circuit and district Of
the judicial districts OF North Dakota
and to amend the act dividing that
judicial district.
The Tedious TnrIn Mn.
The consideration OF the schedule
*" wool and manufactures OF wool,
the tariff bill, which was reached when
the senate adjourned last night, was
| taken up.
Mr.. Pcffer offered an amendment
transferring wool hair OF tho camel,
goat, alpaca and other IKE animaiH on
| the free list In the bill TO ihc dutiablc
| list, restoring the Mckinley bill clag8i-
| iication, but scaling down the rates
| practically one-half.
After MIR, PETER offered hts amond-
| ment, sunder an agreement made yes
terday. the senate went haci TO para
| graph 9s, imposing IA duty Of 40 per
| cent on spectaclcr, goggles, opera
glnsses and other optical Instruments,
which was passed over at the request
| OF Mr.. lioar. Mr.. Hoar moved to In
| crease the rate TO so per cent upon
the present rate, and took the floor
in advocacy of his amendment,
MnIs nS u Political Moses.
After some general remarks. Mr.
Hoar described the economic condi-
lions of the town OF southbridge.
Mass. whose 500 inhabitants are for
the most part dependent upon the
large works there Of tho American
optical company Speaking OF the
operatives In this town. be said that
they earned twice the wages and CON
sumed twice as much M persons per-
| forming the same labor abroad. II
| do not claim" he anid ANY special
| pre-eminence for Southbridge. She ~ a
| fair type OF an American community.
| Massachusetts has sixty-four others
| mn Iltfa What 4 NJ ltar
say OF all. She has her national banks,
her savings banks. her town hall |
cannot conceive good reason why
| American statcsmanHhip should not be
| directed toward fostering and encour-
againg communities like this The Jun
| Tor Texas senator visited thar neigh.
| borhood two or three years ago and
| promised TO be the Noses that should
lead them into the promised land OF
paradise. flowing with milk and honey
and free coal
Miiis' Future 90 Describrd.
"The senator from Texas profosscd
10 be personally IN favor OF keeping
his premise But he tells us he is be-
tween the devil and tho deep sea.
/ suppose the devil Of Democracy and
the deep sea OF popular indignation.
/ don't think he Is IN any danger OF
drowning. think from the wall Of
anger and rage which he uttered when
tho word sugar was pronounced the
other day In hts ears that II " quite
manifest who Is getting him. and that
| all that he will be able 10 make Of his
good Intentions Is TO make pavement
for his future dwelling place. You
] promised" continued the senator, that
| as n partial equivalent for the damage
which you would do that you would
give them free coal, free wool. free
lumber and free sugar ! do not un-
derstand that this promise II 10 be
| kept Senators who have been profuse
| In their promises for free raw ma
terial tell us that they cannot keep
! their promise to put coal on the Tree
list because they cannot pass the bill
n they do. Why not2 DO you pretend
that the bill would not pass the houne7
some Pointed anestionr.
at has come over from that body
with coal on the free list and the party
majority unanimous In its support Are
you going TO lose any Democratic votes
hereg n 20. who are they? Both sen
ators from West virginia, great coal
producing state; senators from Ala
bama and think both senator's from
| old virginia have almost Indignantly
dleclaffned this imputatlnn Who u IL
that " constrainins the somewhat os-
tentntlous virtue u the senator from
| Texas. the senator from Arkanyas and
the senator from Missouri The true
reason IL not that you are afraid OF
! losing the measure here, Tor which you
say : majority u the American people
declared Itself IN 1879. or because you
are afraie OF losing the yotea OF West
Virginia az the polls hereafter n you
keep your promise. I wish 10 call at
terfiou 10 the fact that those Demo
cratic pTiueiples are not violated, these
legged command Of the American people
NOT obeyed Tor want o. Democratic
vctes in the senate. 1t - fof the FEAR
Of public indignation expressed In the