The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20

tiOn. he enl0, III COnClublOUs u -NOuhu W. ou W |
DO a revenue and not a deficit producing meas
Gem mn0 W HSsisS 6 5ff hl Sas RS% q msSS Ss 81 H &c GoS ny
mitteo on Ways and Means and one OF tho mi.
the Democrats had neither part nor influence
=! Or y scpssssS y sSS SS y s.sss,.s fE ,sn aSIi e
found to be purely prohibitlvo, and the bill as a
whole framed not for revenue; but for protec.
trainers, and he read from tho debates in the
Lost Congress to prove T. r0,,.o ,rov,.,o, =,
the biz as being in tho interest OF tho large re
yisii tho farmer any addition to his price for the
animals on which they grew, but be a means OF
iad q %h sS M The SI proPoss d Eli E foyioa S 6 tax Of SFg lso
per cent; on The 70 articles irsS e imported mp ThS M INK ta9
SIII% ana 81 as Sy the : wi iSpsi Sill. W 'A' N'i,
IN M ad swanson Dem %y. Va" "a Sl MoSns member gnSots 81
siSs SHn lnrHeiy to- Sn tho ws sugar Sn Soh efHaes' Discuss Discuss
ing Mr.. DlnGloy's assertion that the pending
s tsn sss Sysa the : sugar Gss.i rSf In th Les s,b ps8seSMi, r' s shSn
son alleged that the differential was 40i2 cents 9
hundred pounds. instead Of i2ia cents; as claimed %s
Swanson 81 ms; D' figured On out that the 'Gdfihft eirentiaai
under the Wilson bill in favor of the
S would Be S" 70 $40 CENTS a hSSndredH, In view, Of
no nao warrant for tho cartoons which represented
tho Speaker of tho House treading the, Sugar
which the House conforeos had gained over
/ those OF the Senate.
Lanham Of Texas. Fleming OF Georgia, Handy of
Delaware, and Kelley OF South Dakota; AZ one
Pod th IN s spea pESTf siieas the no S Snp S Sitfh th fse s aSGt:
ling suggestion: The question is upon agree
in Fh wltn pos F MT. Bailey roso and remarked:
because there does not appear to be any one
on The Republican side ready to defend the re.
none on this side to attack It." Looking over the
Democratic seats ho continued: None Of the
my colleague. DR.. Lanham."
Mr.. Fleming took the floor. and he had an hours
time simply because none OF the leaders desired
Mir. Kelley inveighed most bitterly against
the increase OF duty on lead ore.
This increase was made, Mr.. Grosvenor said,
at the command OF a representative OF the Popu.
list party in the Senate and upon the conference
MIR. Kclley-wm the gentleman lame hint
Mr.. Grosvenor-It was the Senator from Ne
Mr.. Kelley-which onei The State OF Nevada
has scarcely ono Populist Senator. The one who
voted for the Sugar Trust certainly cannot be
The House at this point $3.50, escaped a vote
upon the main question BY unanimously agree
ing to q recess. at the suggestion of Mr.. Bailey,
until 8 o'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
Tho novelty of "a night session. rs usual, filled
the galleries. and at 8 o'clock the rather de-
Tariff bill was resumed by Mr.. Mcdowell Of Ohio,
show the iniqaities Of the bill, and was briefly
continued by Mr.. Berry of Kentucky.
The speech of tho evening was that by Mr..
Bailey. the Young leader OF the Democracy, who
for the occasion had resumed the sombre habila-
ments characteristic Of the State from which he
halls, and which have recently been laid aside in
favor of the radically different crash or tow as
more suitable to the weather which it has been
ence these past few weeks. The House paid Mr..
Bailey, as 1t had done Mr.. Dingley earlier in the
day, the honor of listening to him with attention.
Mr.. Bailey spoke first of the fact that the final
settlement OF the question at issue was not with
teen million voters OF the country. and to them
he submitted the statement OF his views. In his
should have prosperity under the present imam
ciai system. nor would any financial system
We're Compelled to bay exorbitant prices for
manufactured goods.
outcast vindicate itself as a revenue measure
% %nasr !a narmni cons msn 1s,d IL ywo oahjSw yaiss mo 5ha1
enough to defray all proper expenses.
No important ant measure in the hist history 81 this
cumstances so unfavorable for its fair trial. 1t
was DENOUNCED on its final passage by the
ono would undertake at this time to defend;
cooled. we were all ready to agree that either
his ibsf dS S'G. to or slss RSai s 5u 5sq ,n fSs a sim to r sPpEiGsSs
him to dlsapprovs it.. There was no middle
ground. II the bill was SO bad that for the sake
bad that for the sake OF his country he ought to
have vetoed it. but he stubbornly refused to do
s,!h it's fo ena a snH desert IL % By G iis frien " ia%' deFided
, The remedy for a deficiency. Mr.. Bailey said.
was economy OF expenditure rather than an in.
sin to answer for. it was. enough that it taught
, us to forget How wide the limits stand be-
: interfered. he sad. with that free interchange
r of products with foreign countries which is the
must ~curtail production. 1t also fostered com
b~inations OF capital formed for limiting produc
schedule in this connection Mr.. Bailey said:
5 u am not willing to charge in this high place
i, s ana e sns disPesl aS the p Sugar hf Trs aS!a a ,1s %iP I prsfsl
! to believe that 1t has been driven by the logic Of
:, i MbidRS of bss GROWN to ' so bo SsSi snaer it's 81 spea aloIr 0F;1
leees that It scandalizes Congress- and defes the
9 9 P Poyty m of the son sSsEt ,s.t But II b sir; ,t the iR [ss1f p IN
= Sugar Trust, or 1t must admit that protection
o cannot deny its benefits to monopoly"
{ { that it ' Ia the Democrats > principle Of tax
2 : aens to Collect tribute from other Classes. u ~
AT this point Mr.. Bailey had exhausted ar
9 9 S By t Mp' G + &c weGS Of 5G I PifGSsssa; This was done
: Mr.. Grosvernor inquired how much time the
gentleman wanted. He did not want to object
but he did not want Mr.. Bailey to occupy all thu
g If there were any objection. 'But." he inquired
n with some bitterness. did any one ask the gen
g tleman from Maine tDlngley) how much time h,
d wanted, either when he opened or closed tn,
o debate on the bill T.
There was TO further expression of objection
dition of his voice would probably prevent hin
from concluding his remarks. A considerable
y part OF Mr.. Bailey's speech WAS devoted to
discussion OF the question of free raw materials
A most remarkable scene occurred In tho
n course of his remarks, on this topic. II,
7 had quoted an editorial from the Lexington
8 Ry scc msrGt q 6 bSo W Scticon p. u P[ rec Kim n4f;; G q IN
Committee on Ways and Means in the Forty
Speaker Carlisle, who had been invited to &C
d with them. It adopted the policy Of free raw
10 materials. Mr.. Bailey had named among thos
n who voted against free raw materials: Mills o
Texas, McMillin OF Tennessee, Maybury o
was interrupted by Mr.: McMillln, who aske,
II he meant to say that he (McMillin) had vote,
o against free wool.
Mr.. Bailey-That is what Mr.. Morrison toll,
me with his own mouth. and he told me NOR
4, than that; he told mo you had voted agains
free iron ore, you and Mr.. Mills both.
1t Mr.. McMilin-H the gentleman will nerrni