The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-27

nificant on silver lines. Those in the
affirmative were: Bate, Brlce, came
ron, Clark, Hansbrough, McLaurnl.
Mantle, Mills, PETER, Pettigrew, Tel
Ter, Walsh, Wolcott
Mr.. Mitchell of Oregon offered an
other amendment to the bounty prop
osition for the payment OF a fVe cent
bounty per pound to American wool
growers for losses sustained by piac-
ing wool on the free list. He support
ed the sugar bounty but the same
equities would give the wool growers
compensation for their great losses,
their industry having been destroyed
by the tariff law. The amendment was
ruled out of order.
DESERVED 1T ALL.
Mr.. Pettigrew said the sugar men
were no more entitled to compensation
than were others injured by the Wilson
tariff legislation. The Louisiana claim
was premium on impudence. me
Louisiana senators had helped break
down the protective tariff and ruin
northern industries, and now came in
asking protection for their own people.
Mr. Hoar moved to strike out the
eight-tenths cent bounty for sugar
made from sugar cane. He said the
beet sugar interest was entitled 10 the
bounty, but the cane interest OF LOUIS
against thes ugar bounty on the final
vote in the senate when single vote
wpuIH have retained the bounty
Louisiana. had herself abolished the
bounty by her votes in the senate and
she should not complain Of this abol-
ton now The HOar amendment was
defeated on O. viva vOce vote.
The final vote was then taken. Ihe
question was divided, thew ote being
upon the proposition for bounty on
sugar produced prior to the passage OF
the tariff act, and it was agreed to,
yeas 46, nays 20. The full vote is as
follows:
YEAS AND NAYS.
Yeas-Aldrich, Allen, Allison, Black
burn. Blanchard. Caffery, Camden,
Cameron. Carey, Chandler, Clark. Gull
lom. Daniel, Davis, Dixon, Frye, Cal
linger, Gordon, Gray, Hawley. Hunton,
KYLE, Lindsay, Lodge, Mcmillan, Man
derson. Mantle, Martin, Mitchell (Ore)
Morgan, Morrill,, Pasco, PETER, Per
kins, Plat, Power, Proctor, Quay,
Roach. Squire. Stewart Walsh, Wash
burn, White, Wilson OEash.)-Total IS.
Nays-Bate, Berry, Brice. Burrows,
CockrelI, Coke, German, Hansbrough,
Harris Hoar. Jones tArk.), McLau-
rim, Mills Murphy, Palmer, Petugrew,
Teller, Turpie, Vest, Wolcott-Total 20.
The vote was then taken on the sec
ond branch of the sugar bounty amend
ment for an aggregate bounty OF So
100000 and il was agreed to, yeas 30,
nays %, as follows:
Yeas-Aldrich, Allen, Allison Black
burn, Blanchard, Caffery, Camden,
Cameron. Chandler, Cullom, Daniel,
Davis, Gordon, Gray, Hawley, Hunton,
Kyle, Lindsay, Mcmillan. Henderson,
Mantle. Martin, Morgan, Morrill,, Pas
CO, Perkins, Platt, Proctor, Pugh,
Quay. Roach. Squire. Stewart, Walsh,
Washburn, White-TOtal SO.
Nays-Bate. Berry, Brice, Carey,
Clark, Cockrell, Coke, Frye, Gallinger,
German, HanshTough. Harris, Hoar,
Lodge, McLaurin, Mills, Palmer, PEI
fer, Pettigrew, Power. Teller, Turpie,
Vest, Wilson (Wash.), Wolcott-Total
%.
And then at go D. m. the senate took
a recess until O'Clock.
When the senate convened in even
Ing session an agreement was made
after some discussion by which the roll
was called and as each senator's name
was called, he had the privilege to
name the hill to be considered. Bills
We're then passed as follows:
Granting TO the state Of Kansas the
abandoned Fort Hayes military reser-
walton for an agricultural college and
normal institute; to grant the Gains
VILE McAlhSter and St Louis Railway
company the 1iShL Oh way 70 DuilU Two
branch lines through the Indian terri
tory; granting to railway companies in
the Indian territory additional power
to secure right Of way, depot and
grounds; TO protect the insignia and
name of the Red Cross society.
There was q spirited controversy
when Mr. Hill Of New York objected to
a bill urged by Mr.. Gallinger of New
Hampshire as to Washington Subur-
ban road.
Mr.. Gallinger declared that the New
York senator was inspired by pique
and he would therefore object to all
other business. Mr.. Harris also criti-
cized Mr.. Hili's course. There was an
exchange of personalities during which
Mr. Hill declared that Mr. Quay was
blocking a certain local road bill in the
interest of the Philadelphia railway
syndicate Mr. Gallinger withdraw
his general objection and business pro-
ceeded again, the following bills being
passed:
Authorizing the Pittsburg, Monon-
gahela and Wheeling Railroad com
pany to build a bridge over the Monon-
gahela river; protecting public forest
reservations; TO open to settlement and
to provide for the disposal of the pub
lie lands at Fort Mcpherson military
reservation and Camp Sheridan, Neb.
for a public building at Oakland, Cal.
TO cost $200 geo: for the relief Of the
chapter of Cavalry cathedral. Sioux
Falls, s. d; for the relief of the suffer
ers by the wreck of the United States
shin TallaDOoSa