Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13
Hatch Makes Fight Against
 Imitation Dairy Products.
TRIBUTES TO GEORGE B. SHAW
Late Member of the House. Teller Addresses the Senate
 on Financial Conditions.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 12.-Mr. Hatch of Missouri, in accordance with the request Of the National Dairy union expressed in resolution adopted at the meeting ot the union yesterday, atte npted today 10 secure the passage of MT. Grout's bill 10 m Ike oleomargine, butterine and other imita- tions of dairy products subject to the laws of any state into which It may be trans- ported. The efforts met successful obj-c- ton and the hour allotted for its considera- tian expired before vote was reached. Tbe division of the house upon the primary questions showed an overwhelming ma jority in it's favor. So that it's passage, when again it comes up, seems to be as- sured.
 Previous to the discussion upon the oleo- margarine bill MT. Ksgl, popalist, Of Ne- bra. ka, presented resolution asking Ihe secretary ot agriculture to give to the trouth stricken regions of the northwest as much as possible of the quota Of seeds allotted 10 him, the distribu to be made thr ugh the regular appointed relief com mittees cf the several states. But objection was made to it and It wac referred.
 But one effort was made to pass private bill by unanimous consent. mr. Latiner os Soul Carolina asked consideration If bill to pay New Wberry college, in South Gar olina, S15, 1000 for use of the building aud property of the college by United States forces alter the war had closed. He made q statement explanatory ot the nature Of the claim, at the close Of which MT. Gros- venor, republican, of Ohio, objected end the bill went over.
 Mir. Holman reportsd the Indian appro- priation bill for the year ending, June 30, 1896, and Mir. Meyer oi Louisiana, reported the bill 10 reorganizs aud improve the efll- ciency Of the personnel Of the navy aud m arine corps.
 The bill codifving the pension laws and the four private pension bills, favorab!y acted upon at last nights session, We're passed The house then proceeded to the execution of a special order setting apart today for the delivery of eulogies upon the life and services of the late Represent tative George E. Shaw of Wisconsin. Tributes were paid to his memory by number oi his associates aud at their conclusion, at 1 o clock, the house as a further mark of respect adjourned until Monday.
 IN THE SENATE.
 Mr. Wilson, republican, of Iowa, was present in the senate chamber for the first time this session. He had been absent during the closing months of the last sesr sion on account of illness. The only sena- tors who lave not reported themselves at the present session are MT. Jones, popu- list, ot Nevada. and Mir. Irby, democrat, of oouth Carolina. The fertilization bill was reported back with amendments from the committee on oprstions, and was placed on the call endar.
 The urgency deficiency bill was taken up, and MT. Teller addressed the senate. He held the close attention, for over three hours, of large audience, on the foorand in the galleries, as he delivered with great earnest1ess and elcquence his views ca the hnancia condition Uf.the government.
 He held up to ridicue and contempt what he called "the frantic appeals" of the executive department, and said that those appeals showed that that branch of the governmeut was in wrong hands. He spoke of the Carlisle bill offered Q the house as bill which for absurdities has never been equalled in this or any other congress, and said that if it had been intro- duced | : mem Der of the populist party it would have been regarded as tho height of lunacy. His own remedy for the existing condition of things was to enlarge the metallic basis of the country by the restora- tion of silver money. Low prices in the United States and in the world were the re- suit, he said, of the demonetizatlon of sil- yer. He declared himself ready to join in any compromise that was not a base sur render and abandonment of silver as money, and by which silver could be re- placed in the monetary system of the United States and, through it's agency, in that of the world.
 He was followed by MT. Lodge, repunli- can oi Massach usetts, who announced his hostility to an income tax, not only be- cause it was bad iu itself, but that 1t was great step toward the rain of the protective system; and by Mir. Stewart, popuiist, of Nevada, who saw in the full restoration of silver aa money the only possible remedy for the existing financial troubles. Mr. Stewart had not finished his speech when at 4:45 o'clock, the senate adjourned until