The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-14

Tarsney of Missouri, aud Warner Of New
York.
The populists voted for the motion.
During the afternoon there were many
seHa ors present and nearly all Of them
remained till the bill passed. Among
them were Senators Brice, Gray, Lind
say, Coke, George, Chandler, Davis and
Patton
Mr.. Wilson then Immediately arose and
offered the first Of the separate free list
bills In accordance with the resolution
adopted by the caucus. IL provided for
the Tree admission upon it's passage of
bltuminous coal, shale, slack and coke
The vote upon the bill by tellers was 7S
to AZ. Mr. Reed raised the point Of no
quorum and Mr.. Wilson, dem, demanded
the yeas and nays. he bill was passed
yeas 100; nays l0i, answering pres
ent l.
Twenty-one democrats voted against
the bill, as follows: Messrs Anderson Of
West Virginia, Bankhead of Alabama,
Boatner of Louisiana, Burnes Of Missouri,
Grain Of Texas, Davy of Louisiana, Den
son or Alabama, Edmunds OF Virginia,
Eppes OF Virginia, krib0s of Pennsylvania,
MchaiE of Maryland. Oates of Alabama,
Kelly OF Pennsylvania, Robbins of Ala
oama, swanson of Virginia, Tucker of
Virginia, Tyler Of Virginia, Wise of Vir-
gina, Neadock Of Michigan, Wheeler Of
Alabama and Wolverton OF Pennsylvania
Mr.. Haugen Of Wisconsin was the only
republican voting aye The free iron ore
Oil was next in the programme. II passed
yeas lb3 to l02 The democrats voting
against it were:
Anderson of West Virginia, Bankhead
OF Alabama, Beltzhoover of Pennsylvania,
Boatner of Louisiana, Davey of Louisiana,
benson OF labama, Edmonds Of Virginia,
meyer or Louisiana, Oates of Alabama,
Price Of Louisiana, Reilly of Pennsylva-
ma, Robbins Of Alabama, Robertson OF
LOUISIANA, Swanson of Virginia, Weadock
of Michigan, Wheeler of Alabama, Wise
of Virginia
The free barbed wire bill passed
promptly-yeas 1877, nays 81.
=. Free sugar passed 216 to IL, and the
House at 1925 o'clock, adjourned until
Wednesday next.
THE SPEAKERS RESPONSIBILITY.
Those who voted against free sugar
were: Messrs Boatner, Davey, Meyer,
Ogden, Price aud Robertson, dems., La. /;
Everett and Stevens, dems., Mass. Har-
mer and Reyburn, REPS, Pa; and
Sperry, dem, Conn. This was the largest
amrmative aye and nay vote ever cast in
the House of Representatives.
Speaker Crisp, in his speech closing the
debate upon the tariff bill, said he desired
TO publicly assume full responsi bility for
what the House was about TO do, and to
aver that within the best interests of the
tariff reform. 1t was easy, he said, for
gentlemen like his friend from New York
Mr. Cochran, who spends but little of his
time in attending to the details OF the
business of the House, to indulge
In pyrOtechnics about "principle,n ~
while he Crisp and those who were
ing to obtain some relief for a suffering
people. Mr. Crisp said he wanted the
gentleman and the country To under
stand that the deserters from the
cause of tariff reform were not the
conferees and those who had been
making this great struggle and who ad-
vised that the Senate bill be now ac-
cepted, rather were they; those gentle
men who amidst the fight because they
did not approve all the provisions OF the
bill, held back and said; 1--WE will have
no lot nor part in this struggle further"
The gentleman from Michigan, Mr.. Bur
rows, had taunted the democrats, said
Mr.. Crisp, by saying they wanted free
iron ore, free coal and free sugar, and had
given them all up. Those who had la abored
day and night, in season and out of sea
son, to secure changes in the Sen
ate bill, told US, he continued, we must
take that bill or nothing What would
your We are plain, practical men, not
discussing a theory. We believed in the
homely adage that when the people are
starving half loaf is better than no
bread" Therefore we say we will take the
Senate bill but before the House ad ourns
tonight we will send to the Senate
bills making sugar, iron ore, coal and
barbed wire free. Applause. 1t was
quite apparent, continued Mr.. Crisp, that
gentlemen on the other side preferred
the Mckinley bill there were democrats
who preferred the Mckinley bill to the
House bill with Senate amendments.
Those gentlemen were willing TO incur
all kinds of risks because they felt that
in the end they could not be losers, be-
cause they preferred the Mckinley bill TO
the Senate bill. So far as he was con-
cerned, he was willing TO continue the
fight for better bill but as between this
bill and the Mckinley bill, he did not
hesitate a moment-he took the Senate
Referring TO the matter Of trusts, Mr..
Crisp said il therelwere any in this country
they had been created by the Republican
party, and while the bill did not uproot
them as he wished il did, ii did reduce
them 80 per cent "Going through these
schedules" said Mr.. Crisp, in conclu-
sion, whilst they are not all we wish, they
are the best we can now get. The moment
we get this we intend to move forward
we do not intend there shall be any back
ward step in tariff reform. Applause.
We believe that the adjournment of this
congress without the passage Of some
tariff bill would be a blow to,
tariff reform from which il would not re-
cover for years to come" Long con-
tinued applause.
AT the close Of Mr. Crisp's speech there
was great noise, confusion and excite
ment in the hall. From the extreme re-
publican corner came cuckoo calls,
shouts Of "where is Strauss" and the
statement that sugar has gone up 4
points"
Mr. Cochran repelled with much indig-
nation the suggestion Of the speaker as TO
his having been absent, and said that the
speaker was perfectly aware of the pain
ful circumstances which enforced his abb
sence, and he added that the speakers re-
mark on that point was an evidence Of
growth Of Georgia chivalry since Alexan-
der Stephens was replaced in the states~
OF the country by the present
speaker Of the House.
Mr.. Crisp explained that his reference
10 Cochran had no relation, and was not
intended to have any relation 10 that
gentleman as a representative, but was
simply intended 10 show his ignorance Of
the situation here Applause from the
democrats.
A FAKE DENIED.