The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

ttSst the senator IRON Tsnssssss sersss %
ssssn ~ 70 IL as member Of IN. Finance
Committee" Mr.. Harris admitted.
And the Senator T. ehamploning the bill
Now. what will be the position Of the Senator
when ne y asked 70 vote for an amendment
the Interest OF the rsnner. and 80 changes the
tsge7 viii the Senator. vote for II on the theo-
~ that II reduces taxation 2,
c.ii .Sphatssg sidns a and s.S Ss
.s tes ' fEo% S,Da the sugar
Indispensable necessity to pass a bill to reduce
Kiney act, would glory In accepting them"
Applause on the Democratic side and in the
;" That tells the whole story" Mr.. Hale ex-
claimed, with an air Of extreme satisfaction.
vbs ssnsSs hss Let 4 all out No mater G
vote ton eyysry one q them Tor the sake Of get.
words and much better than | could ali that
was seeking to bring before the Senate and the
-" They are 30 much less Questionable" said
Mr.. Harris. than the policy Of the senator
scarcely Imagine a proposition that ! would
not maintain as preferable to II; and u ] had
act L With
as I desired..1 would vote for the latter, |
81 DO. do Thoroughly" said Mr.. Hale
M Sherman REP. o. srsued that the tim. N.
when the bill should 90 into effect ought not
through to the conc eonolus f D That should Be
the Last thing determined. He declared that
on Fpsncs and Sss nons q
amendments had been presented to the full
COMMITTEES until after they had been agreed d. to
Sen had tssPrs to take nsf up and
Mr.. Vest tDsm., MOI controvertsd the. socu.
racy OF Mr. sherman,s statement as to the oil
in the Finance Committee.
Mr.. sherman reiterated his statement, and
explained how the bill and amendments were
Ms Hale broke Into the colloqHy snd ssid
sugar, schedule and in favor OF free sugar.
Now. u a vote had been asked In COMMITTEES on
tee. would there not be free sugar in the bill 2"
py one q, on the committee had
voted with the Ave Republicans, they would
hAs1 s e% to bring in here
newspsper report and read i as the deiS her.
authorized to speak for him. But this prac::
| uce OF bringing in these irresponsible and
| vagabond interviews. and taking up the time
| OF the Senate with reading and com menting
on them. should be Put an end to; II Is dis
| MIR. sherman deprecated the practice OF get
| ting Senators of their regular line OF argu-
| ment and starting side issues. He compli.
mented the House bill as an ordinary logical
bill. based on the Democratic plat. orm: 1t had
| removed all taxes on raw material. and, there
fore, placed on the free list coal. iron ore. nm
| wool But the Finance Com mittee. in tho bill
which It had reported. had abandoned the
doctrine OF free raw materials and had yielded
everything in the share ,, Of "a. raw material
tion Of the committee on these points,
as we'll as in respect to an, income
tax on the savings invested In building an
loan associations. and he added with much
emphasis: I'VE never will allow this bill "a
pass until we have had an opportunity to read
II in this chamber. every word and every
clause Of n, and every word and clause OF 4!
be held res pom sihls IL We did not demand and
secure this kind OF consideration for a bill
which strikes down many important indus
At the close Of Mr.. sherman's remarks Mr.
Stewart (Pop.. New took the floor and read q
speech on the gold standard question. he was
followed By Mr.. Dolph tRep ORR who deliv-
cred the sixth installment OF his speech
against tho Tariff bill.
Mr.. Cameron tRep.. Pa offered resolutions on
the death OF Representative Lilley OF Pennsyl-
yania Eulogies were delivered By Senators
Cameron. Palmer. and Chandler. the resolu-
| lions were agreed to- and the Senate adjourned
until Monday at II A. NJ