New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
THE SENATE WAITING FOR THE BRIBERY
COMMITTEES REPORT.
. LIVELY DEBATE IN PROSPECT OVER MR.
HILLS RESOLUTION FOR OPEN SESSIONS
MEssRs. MANDERsoN AND PETER
DEFEND THE BOUNTY SYSTEM.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDuSE.i

-, 20 cay has not been heard from on the
floor OF the Senate for several days mas an
rounced his intention Of supporting Mr. HIS
effort to secure public sessions. and highly IN
tercsting discussion OF the furtvc and bnrrowinS
methods 50 far pursued by Mr.. Grays committee
is anticipated. Mr. Dolph also threatens 10
bov. his resolution asserting the power Of the
Senate to punish contumacious witnesses on us
own responsibility considered and disposed Of SO
that the enforced delay with the sugar schedule
can be turned OPPORTUNITY to the settlement OF
this nortcntous question OF Senatorial privilege.
The two chief speeches made to-day were IN de-
fence Of the bounty system for sugar put in force
by the Mckinley Act. senator Henderson. OF
Nebraska and Senator PETER of Kansas Doth
made elaborate arguments for the retention 81
the present bounty arrangement and declared
that under It's wise provisions the sugar Industry
I'm the United States could within the next eleven
years attain a production equal 10 the demands
OF ;he entire American market. MI PETER and
Mr. Hoar engaged in long controversy over
some Popuiistc sentiments expressed In the lat
ter part OF Mr.. PETERS speech. and the dispute
was stu unsettled when the time for adjourn
ment arrived. Mr.. Harris expressed some aru-
ncal Indignation a this. and then threatened t.
attempt longer sessions next week. Whether TINS
threat was made In earnest remains 10 o. seen
THE PROCEEDINGS ~ DETAIL.
The Tarin bill was laid before the Senate NJ 1910
this rlorn.ny The sugar schedule benz the pending
question. and Mr. Maalerson G;ep, Neb) proceeded
10 sp.ak up1n IT, lie drew Il picture OF ttrl0
reform a. a salo which had Lately ser out from port
At a distance CHE WIS fair o. look upon. bDt closer
Inspection showed the character Of the craft Her
sharu bows AMI low huV. h,r sloplng mast rak,ng
aft proclaimed the dreadful traffic IN which she
was engaged Hog destination was the por, q Fr'e
Trade Her cargo was concealed under her atclcs.
American Interests we're there: the vcsy ne ol
American manufactures VS. there. the best IN
,eress Of thc farmer and almost the very existence
~ ne lsb,rer. ~ the country were n her hold
Her crey,--he woulI not say "A motley crew al
,aourh /, seemed cornioscd O., many men OF mauy
,,i,,,'' constantly on board for fear tlat dis
asier nigh, come by reason %; an uprising IN the
hold o.; The ship !" the lockers OF nor quarter
master VAS great supply o' "''''''f' ""' $40
IiVoFiie Tag. the on" "'si i''4"'"'f ''' w. '''
l'a". was '"r mon '''h 90 ''''' IMAM. '"'''
than o." American nag. although sar n'l t''.'l
from ga American port ~ VIVA i''' SIZE might
finally enter VINO oohi ;eA' Sne might b. SUNK
on hrr voyage ara u '"' s''u'l - COW" ~ u.s.
sir' tha'' Nhii' we JOSS N'''' w r.
the uAh"r"Fl"fs. u WOMB - mos '''''"' s"''
- t'e country al '''F'' ''''N'''
Ny. Manl'rs'" iH'h '''H UP ''' ''''' '' '''''
ana saii ''a' u'c ''P'''''''"' - ''"' F'''''"
seemed 20 be nor ID me ''''-'''' ~ D." ''e O''
held not IA The sugar plantation or factory OH ''
the Senate co'nnl.tee-r'on. me cons '"p'''h o'
sugar In his country In 1873 "'s '-T'v''' I''n''
Of whioh 3Sl e''' pounds hhA been iwp'.''' ""'
6G.pVeC" produced a. home. The cost % The I'm
ported sugar. ~ cents q pound. was about 81
$1,000 though he al n'' mean % BE- understood
as saying that AL that money "A' gone H"ion'' 'o'
-, -, a., ..'..,,..'.,'. , 49,
~ ~ ' 49,,
]" ''' VII" "'' ''", 49,,
"c' WIS - - "'''' 49, 80
w. go '''
rV'.'" va" 80. - e.,
S"''.' MP ~ MN"
s"h"'' "'"''' ,','.
p'""'f 90 ''''l' aus 80 -
"''" go" ~ Wv '"' '
Try ana me "''"' ''''" ' ''' "''
If0iA'' "' we H'"'"t'" '''''''
TIE rEEr SUGAR INDUSTRY
Ua calculated that I'm 1896 II Tie bounty were
Continued tho production ~ h..f sugar fp d..
limited states would be- eqpsl - IA. enormous
reets ~ the cot,uirv Then he gave a highly ln-
,eres,inr e,,te,nent OF beet root cultivation I'm
>,,r,sk. C,llforni, and other W.e,.rn States AMI
-, ,ha oC,...rs,or ~, th. bect. int, sugar Tint
-. -, 49,, nj. ,rc, ., ,he f,,,.,,
I -, 49,, i,..,,. e., ,ct,,. sho,s an
mn - ,..',,,,, - r',,.i
'"''' " -, =, ,, ,t,
'''' '' '','' 80 -, 49,, ., -, go, .,tr, a,,I
80" 9 49,, ,,, 80, =, ,,tr -,
,, >.,r, comb, ,r,.s,teo,. -. s,,h,o., and
:, - - t.o,,.,.. -. - a., g.,
NV, =, w. 'oo,.., NJ ,o,on,,, ~, hy di,ec,
' 'N' IL. IT.. a.,
oi'' W ~. r' -, ,, -, 80
S"V""" to $'ov"VO Tor pto'''"on. lie 'e"r ''ho
lutions recently adopted IN Louisiana. which he
iuter,rated AZ a left md compliment 10 the unor
800 49,. co.,
senator from mat "''''
THE LOUISIANA SENATOR'S POSITION
Mr. Blanchard dem. Lad explained his posi-
tlon ON the tariff question. He had never failed
10 .td a, a ,,o,,s- q, tho trorse n, pe,rcsc,t,
ne Saa' 81 menu OF ,"e i.'"s' ., "'l.' .
tiVes 10 advocate and support n duty on sugar
He had done 50 I'm two speeches the last being
" -. It, a., .o,,o, ~, a., ~.
one ol protest "b"'"St '"' "''''" VI NV NV ~
I'm striking OF everything relating 70 Il duty on
p,,, la had t.k.n occaslnn In that sueach
e -, -.,-.,.- -. a..
10 S'd'e '"d', 'ePi'''n"'e '"h ''' VIZ
trlct with 10000 people OF one sentiment ana one
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