The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
BUNCONBE IN THE SENATE,
Quay Tries to Make a Little Cheap
Political Capital.

He Speaks on His Resolution to Give
Republican Workingmen a Hearing
on the Tariff in the Senate Chamber.
Mr.. Harris Characterizes the Scheme
as Unprecedented Resolution
Finally Laid on the Table by a Vote
of "a toe.
Washington, April 14-Among the few
senator's present at the opening Of to-
Gay proceedings was the venera BILE, but
always active and attentive, senator from
|ermont, whose 84th birthday to-day is
Mr. Morrill, was congratulated by several
senators. Messrs. Hill, of New York,
walsh, of Georgia, and Gibson, of Mary
land, crossed over together from the
democratic to the republican side of the
chamber to present their congratulations,
ana at the same time Mr.. Walsh was in
PRODUCED to Senators Morrill, and Sher-
man. Subsequently Mr. Morrill, gave no
ice that on Wednesday next he would
address the Senate on the tariff bill and
Inc income tax, and Mr.. Turpie gave
IKE notice, his speech to follow Mr.. Nor
rj'ls
Inc resolution heretofore offered by
Hr quay to give hearing in the Senate
tu"nDer next Saturday to a committee of
Ine WOrkingmen's Association of the
[L.IIIJed States in opposition to the tariff
OH, was laid before the Senate MIR.
quay explained his purpose IN Offering
Iue resolution, which he thought had
De1Ier be disposed of to-day. A com
4lIee Of the association had failed in
ooldIhlng hearing before the finance
,o.1initiee, and monster convention Of
SD'He i0OUO delegates was to be held in
Washington next Friday, at which a
memorial and resolutions were to be
adopted. 1t was proposed that the next
Gat inns memorial and resolutions should
~ presented to the Senate by commit
zee Oh one hundred.
QUAY INDUCES IN BUNCoMBE.
Those gentlemen, Mr.. Quay added,
seemed to be very much in earnest He
neiIeFed that they were going to do what
vGey proposed; and the question was,
HNdO the Senate was going to do about it.
ho ,had, he said, discouraged them He
udu TOLD them that they might Just as
yen attempt to whistle back a pack of
hounds in full cry after driven deer as
20 Apostulate with the majority in the
lE1uaIe chamber and try to deter
tseHl IN their mad chase against
bAONuGblkb industries OF
.ne country and against the wages of the
,T,orklnemen. But they had told him
ssI1t their arrangements had proceeded so
var mat 1t was too late to change them.
Mnen he first offered the resolution he
So1pposed that the senator from Tennes-
o oEg, I'M, mr. Harris, who seemed to be master
T., an ne surveyed, would lin his benevo-
-gHce, allow the Senate to conclude its
mgehIy session on Friday, so that the
tS| ullIlttee Of the workingmen's associa-
''oN might be heard on Saturday
GALLINGER BACKS UP QUAY.
rNr. liallinger, rep, of New Hampshire,
OIDIeu a substitute for the resolution
N men .lc Mr. Quay accepted, providing for
iSJess OF the Senate next Saturday from
" CLOCK until 4 o'clock, to hear a COM
t Wil.Ueee Of the Workingmens Organiza-
'DH OF the United States on the tariff bill
or, -.r harris disclaimed the ability to
o "t'roI any vote in the Senate except his
gg'"u' ana he was not sure that he could
ways control that. He suggested that
r memorial or resolution referred to
d ,,-uv be laid before the Senate in the or
~'Nary way, but the idea of a mass meet