Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-04

10 the sukdT sCueuuit OI WniSu W.T. "S's>T
gave notice yesterday. but which he did
The amendment In fun is as follows:
Provided however, that the bounty
provided In said act shall stand unre-
pealed TO the extent that there shall be
paid to the producers Of sugar from beets,
sorghum, or sugar-cane grown in the
United States In the year 1894. or from
maple sap produced In the United States
during the year 1894. under the license for
1894. and subject to the limitations now i'm
posed by law on all sugars testing not less
than 30 degrees by the polariscope. nine
tenths OF one cent per pound, and upon
such sugar testing less than 80 degrees by
the polariscope and not less than 50 de-
grees, $40 of cent per pound"
Mr.. Jones asked Mr.. Allen to withdraw
1t. but he declined. 1t was then laid on
the table on motion of Mr.. Harris-yeas,
so: nays, q.
AT s:5 p. NJ. a suggestion was made by
Mr.. Dolph that the Senate should either
dispose OF the bill quickly or let 1t go over
till Thursday. He said 81 hate 10 see the
national day desecrated by the passage OF
such BILL
Nothing could be so painful to me-"
Mr.. Harris remarked satrically, "as to
give the slightest shadow OF pain 10 the
senator from Oregon: but think that the
bill should be disposed of before the Sem
ate adjourns, and hope that every sena-
tor will stay here until 1t Is disposed Of"
These amendments were agreed to:
Increasing the duty on files paragraph
liD from 30 cents per dozen to 80 cents.
Making the duty on type metal O7D 3-4
cent per pound on the lead contained
therein. and Is per cent. on :uGw type.
Reducing the duty on cIs11ed Rio ODD
from cent per pound to $40 OF cent.
Mr.. Pettigrew offered an amendment
providing for a tariff commission. Re-
jected-yeas. 30: nays, 80.
An amendment was adopted 10 one Of
the fncome-tax sections on motion Of Mr.
Hill. approved by Mr. Vest, providing that
all State, county, municipal. and town
taxes paid by corporations shall be in
cluded In their operating and business
expenses.
THE END AT HAND.
AT 10 L. NJ. there was an immense con,
course of spectators In the galleries most
or them ladies, and all waving fans in
dustriously, for the atmosphere In the
chamber was hot and sweltering. Sena-
tors evinced great impatence at the un.
necessary delay occasloned by the offer
ing OF amendments which had no show
OF being adopted, but which occupied
time In taking the yeas and nays. There
was much excitement as TO the result OF
the final vote, and a rumor prevailed that
the bill would be beaten.
The chairman of the House Committee
on Ways and Means-Mr. Wilson-and
Representatives McMllin and Springer
were interested spectators of the pro-
ceedings. and eager watchers for the last
struggle.
At 10 =. NJ. the bill was read the third
time. and then Mr.. Smith DemocraD
OF New Jersey, rose and addressed the
Senate in a set speech against the so
cialistlc income-tax," as he characterized
It, but he said he should vote for the
pending bill because he Is Democrat.
Mr.. Hill declared his continued antago-
nism to the bill, as a rag-bag produc'
tion, a crazy-quilt combination, splen.
did nothing. The close of his speech was
applauded.
The calling Of the roll on the fina
passage of the tariff bill began at lO:25
and resulted-yeas, 80; nays. "a.
Mr.. Caffery voted no, and after the vote
had been completed made a brief explana.
ton as to why he had done so, and then
| changed his vote to one in favor Of the
bill.
Mr.. Irby voted for the bill, and Mr..
Blanchard. who was denied the privilege
OF explaining his vote on an objection,
contented himself with a simple yea"
Mr.. Hill was the only Democrat TO vote
| against the bill OF the Populists, Messrs
| Allen and Kyle both voted for It and Mr.
| PETER voted against it. Following Is the
vote I'm detail
Yeas-Messrs. Allen. Bate, Berry. Blacl,
| burn, Blanchard, Caffery. Cali. Cockrell
| Coke, Daniel Faulkner. George, Gibson
| German. Gray. Harris. Hunton, Irby, Jar
| Wis. Jones OF Arkansas. Kyle. Lindsay
| McLaurin, Martin, NILS. Mitchell o
| Pasco, Ransom. Roach. Smith. Trpe
! Vest Villas, Voorhees,. Walsh, ant
| White-39
Nays-Messrs. Aldrich. Allison, carey
| Chandler, CullOm. Davis. Dixon, Dolph
| Dubois, Frye. Gallinger Hale, Hans
| brough, Hawley, Higgins, Hill. Jones .
| Nevada, Lodge. Mcmillan. Manderson
Mitchell of oregon. Patton, PETER, Per
| kins Plat, Power, Proctor. Quay. Per
| man. Shoup. Squire. Stewart. Teller ant
| Washburn-34.
The Vice-President appointed the fol-
! lowing managers on the part OF the Seq
| ate as conferees: Messrs Voorhees,, Har-
rs. Vest, Jones, Sherman, Allison, and
| Aldrich.
At 1910 the Senate adjourned until Fri