The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-14

head (Ala.), Boatner (Ala.), Burnes (Mo.).
| Craiu Tex, Davey CLs.). benson (Ala.) +,
| + lmunds Va), Eppes CVa), Kribbs (Pa.l,
| Mckaig (Mt), Gates (Alt.). Reilly PA },
! Robins (Ala }. Swanson va, Tucker
/ (Vs.). Tyler Ws.). Wise VA. Weadock
(Mich) }. Wheeler (Ala.), aud WolvertOn
Mr.. Wilson then stated he was directed
| by the Democratic caucus to present the
I bill placing iron ore GU the free list. Mr..
Wilson said be did not wish TO consume
| any time.
Mr.. Blair Rep., n. h demanded that
/ Mr.. Wilson give the names OF such repuD-
! lic,n senator's as had relinqnshrd opposi-
/ ton TO tue tar fl bill on condition their in-
'-rests In the bill were looked to. Dir.
wilson aid he had heard the charge, but
could give no names.
/ Mr.. Cannon (Rep., Ill) spoke against
| the bill, the members not claiming their
! time As soon as he concluded the bill
was passed, l63 TO 1872
| Mr. Wilson next presented the bill for
/ free barbed wir-
Mr.. Reed asked Mr.. Wilson what the
| barOed wire rate was in the Wilson bill,
and the answer being 30 PER cent. Mr..
/ Reed spoke with s rcssm of the sudden
| transformation in the tar IF.
Mr.. Wilson replied with spirit that he
would not answer Mr.. Reds scDuidiugs
! de would say that this work OF reform in
the tariff would never cease until the heel
/ If monopoly was taken from the American
people. THIS remark was greeted with
much enthusiasm.
AMERICANS WILL NEVER TRUST HIM.
81 am glad to have brought YOU to the
surface and secured an admission" said
Mr.. Reed, ''and knowing what you Will
try to do, the American people will never
trust you again"
Mir. Hophins (Rep IIls) and Mr.. Gear
| (Bep. low J. spoke against the bill and Mr..
Coombs Dem. n. Y. for it.
Mr.. Bryan (Dem. Neb) spoke vigorously
for he Dill
Mr.. P=nc. Pop. Colo) said the barbed
wire truSt might suffer from the bill, but
the American people would gain.
The vote to place birbed wire on the free
list was: Yeas, 1S7: nays. ST.
Th- following Democrats voted against
free barbed wire: Graham On. ", Reilly
pa, Sperry Conn }, Stevens Mtss) Re-
pubncan- voting for it Were: Wilson
wash. Picker IS d. Marsh QIl.) Lucas
Is. D. }, Doolittle (Wa>h.)
Aft-r the free sugar bin had been report
ed, Mr. Robertson of Louisiana, offered an
ameudment reducing the bpunties on
sugar oae-eIgkth yearly from July |, 1895,
to July l. 1901.
Mr. Springer Dem, Ill } began the dis
cussion or sugar amid great confusion,
claiming in refutation of the statement
that the senate bill gave the trust greater
protection than the Mckinley law, that
the trust had received neatly SIS 900, 900
during the three years and three months
the Mckinley law had been in operation.
HE ASKS IT IN PITY.
Mr.. Price (Dem., La.,) said he would ask
for consideration. even for pity, at this
laIe day for 20J,0 tgriculturists threat
eued with destruction, Ifduties could not
Ia al faH a al a IN Iaax h..
bounty this year
Mr.. Boatuer Demo of louisiana
SAID the bounty was Il legal obi CATION for
this yssr.
Mr.. Reed Republican of Mline) spoke of
the bill as the last of their cushions the
statesmen of tails little Kingdom of Lii
puts had arranged for themSe ives to fall
on and reminded Louisiana that the Re
publican party would have given them the
protection they needed, and asserted the
Democrats had SO beclouded the question
with corruption that it could not be
dealt with honestly by others wi thout iu-
curing suspicion. Il WAS the one great
question 10 be male shuttl ecock be-
tween the two parties.
ONLY SYMPATHY FOR LOUISIANA.
Mr.. Wilson concluded the discussion,
charging that tie Republican party was
responsible for the creation of the sugar
trust and the power 1t had manifested in
this contest. He expressed sympathy for
the Louisiana men, saying he had always
believed in revenue tax on sugar, that
the agriculturalists were welcome TO the
Incidental protection therefore, and he
stood ready to cooperate with his COL
leagues In giving revenue tax.
Ihe yeas and nays were then ordered
the Republicans joining with the Demo-
Gratis IN voting for the free sugar bill. 1t
paSsed-276 10 IL.
Those who voted in the negative were
Messrs. Boatner. Davey, M-yer, Ogden,
Price anG Robertson, (D-mOcrats, La: >
Everett anu Stevens, Democrats. Mass.3
HHrmer aud Rryburn, (R.publicans Pa.,)
and Sp-rry, democrat, Comm
This was the largest affirmative yea and
nay vo'e ever cast in the house. The house
then adjourned until wednesday.