Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-23
rg, JARyIS'S DEBUT.
.9pg1L q TO THE SOUTH
..,5ee's Successor Refers to S<s1s
rosscr. and Reverend Caves Va
Auii.opiion Bin Passed.

..I.. NitlD.Ns '"ii' So ''ts-NfN' -
ming half-hour the Senate
r snatc bill 10 incorporate the
.I.l.c Of the knights of Pythias;
... , nate bill making the nrst
a september OF every year
..t., ID LEGAL holiday.
tfc mrin b.ll was taken up.
.a being the income-tax sec
t. ...umcut in favor Of the prin-
.rramc-tax was made by Mr
Nr. Vest. on behalf Of
Committee. presented a
.r the amendments here
..r,l in relation to mu-
f..e ana benefit aSsocia-
... au amendment reducing
ID fiom 5000 to 500 a year.
Im,nt for the reduction IN
.i un banks. railroacs and
.r.tl.ns Tor actual operating
..f.icsi oD bonded debt. aud
GILL;. .mcuiWcnts were ordered
.I nuI then Mr.. Teller made
....t Iu defence of the principle
nf-tuN.
..r..n addressed the Senate in
,t., aeaiust thc income-tsX. He
.t q, o. a fair and just mode Of
..,.nrr. bat did not think that
a.w. as there was no neCes-
..t.l l.cpuhlicam. Michigan, the
num Michigan, appeared in
u. r. ist" Senator Stockbridge.
.... fre debate for the first time,
speech IN opposition 20 the
.rU bin. he read II from
-... very rapidly. and with no
tfr -races Of oratOy. but he
....0 rtful attention on the Re
0. the chamber.
r.... opposed the income-taV. and
. .l. committee 10 exempt tho
tfs 200 mutual uff-insurauce
DO hld exempted frhternnl
... omf-taX." said De. which
t. portion of that fund. which.
.ly instances. is all that Is left
I'v for support Tn ;he scvcIo.t
..u's 10 humanity. should
t... ODD nur system. such plan
cariscat -s not only the
t. lut 10 groc1ily reaches for
,i tte earnings OF savings
,- t1 the speeches of Senators
blanchard. NJ. Patton denied
.r f.I r.futTd ne charge Of sec
. n.I. asainst tho bill. Mr.. Pat
.t. some Of his time in an clo-
.r % the South, I'm which he
ty 90 these senators. n they
..I t' Tho Voioos from the New
fy would point 20 the smoke
.Lh have waved in the SKY
'.ra ana Birminsham and Shcf-
f..r would come out Of the mists
the past and denouuce the
H.'. dead issues. anu ct away
doctrine Of free trade. which
rl-r-stono Of that Confederate
which was shot TO death by
nf the Union and perished at
their resources Will no. ie-
.t'opcd. Let them listen to
ni the New South, Wnich Is
n- with the triumph OF protcc-
1f heraiied by the ground well
l approval at every opportunity
fn nave had TO apologize for
-.. mistake OF 1892.
l.ID DBLlCAN DOCTRINE.
triue this side of our chamber
is as broad as our country. 1t
Alabama. THO Yirsinias. Louis
rl Georgia What IL has already
ohio and Michigan.
...I denounce and dlsclaim the
rs and rev. Caves. who are
- history. and tanning the
'Hc, cmbcrs Of past bitterness.
~. ue northern emigrants into
-'-s which only require ths
OF capital and labor 10 be-
..- OF Industry. surrounded by
,aioying the comforts and
Hf- iuseparable from the high
.. protected American working
.l- heretofore received"
'.afr- this subject. Mr. Patton
.rf.y II the late Henry W.
.nre-e grave is still crowned
re umortoiles OF our affectionate
lrl.f ne" continued Mr.. Patton.
i. up'ish-i great things for his
.E .ll was a. eloquent in speech
t. vas crCat-soulei and tender
. 4 true lover Of his country, he
-a ru'nre with unclouded vision.
N-I iu protection. and sought 20
ai- ..cuon. lie turned his back
- Irr1tss and mistakes of the
'.' -rl with beautiful w0rd-pic-
painted q future Of industrial de-
f.r the states Of the South,
. "a eVIation 10 better things.
ti ar a'l-emhracing patriotism,
..I.l.J 0ui the hand Of friendship
N"rfh. ma has done much TO
.l together"
..+. .I}Yrate1 the incOme-taX pro-
,.e biIi and defended the Popu-
FROM The charge that It pro-
o. override property rights. He
tar ;he insinuations or state
'-.' i's party desired 10 destroy
'-r' 81 property were entirely un-
''t.i There vas no desire on its
iair an honestly acquired for
check any man i'm acquiring a
if l..lcst means. But there was
a'-ire on the part Of the Popu-
maj q mans fortune should be
u. honest labor. and that no
y, permitted, through vicious
p reap the fruits Of other
.'r or 10 amass fortune by
f+t aiI dishonest conduct. II that
- te iopuliSt party was wrong.
a inc9we-tax being unjust, in
ant Populistic, DIR. Allen de-
- . was a measure Of the Populist
Hc wished IL were, but II was
l.sI bliean and "A Democratic
'' nd was the only respectable
--f- which the Popuhst party had
'i ir.m the past.
.NsNlSS FIRST SPEECH.
ihc successor OF the late Sena-
-r' made MS first speech In the
ana u was In advocacy OF the
'rr. Tall. OF commanding pres
~.il q fine voice and splendid de-
faDlt war quite triumphant.
n" .c.i rs saying that since the
f Horace II had been sung In poetry
ia prose that IL is sweet To die
e9lntry. Panegyrics had been
.t on those who died for their
'f ..r1mentS had been erected TO
-.' tleir memory was held sacred
- !al never yet heard II said or
iy -oy body that IL was sweet 20
b t1r one 4 country. Q>aughter)
'-l 60 be a duty which men feit
..,y 70 evade. " possible. Men
.' t' var at their country's cai'
ana sacrifice their lives. but
a came 20 meeting their duty IN
'''r ~ taxation, they and their
F we've ready 10 hide away. The
Was plIely a question OF taxa
There was "a certain amount OF
'' b. raised for the support oI
'..al Government. and the gues-
'.. where aud how that money was
l.-.l The Senator from ONO
'.fuam said. put the burden on
t.c ftuaiors from New England
t ou manufactured goods. ana
t'"f. from New York said put it on
Hrs aud cuffs that the poor peo-
ar IalghterD His idea was that
posing me burdens Of taxation the
" PORTIONS should be put upon those
'.r to bear them. and the hghtest
'e least able 10 bear them.
ring 10 Mr.. Hilps prediction that
sare of an lncOme-tax would sound
't'h-knell Of the Democratic party,
N t'. ..NNs