Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
foss he was IN ignorance ana wi'"0''
his charge ,,-,,ro,y


! foss he was IN ignorance ana "''"'' y
his charge. .,r,,np,w
~, ~ Alien made no Withdrawn
M FORAKER insisted that w ~,
cote sn 1902 was exceptionally a'''' 90, ,oo
40 NOT doubt" said ne. ','n' ,or
| voters did not 80 TO me pom pa,tsynin
-. Crovcr Cleveland or behJ''i '.
etn' no explalned his own party
M and Mr.. Foraker turned 70 M''
~, 49, seyine. "Aud now. how 90 you
N',1 tbe Increase OF your vote I'D ONO
D. ..e ,e.y a good many people OF ono
! 49, 90 tbcir senses" replied MI.
N ">-ny proceeded Mr. Foraker, You got
,.>,,r increase Just as we did' -.
-, Increased vote was cast 1heh "a. :
Foraker added. with tlnge OF sal 0 -
.r MS mainly DESTROYS Of knowing "nV
| ,bcr the Senator wanted to slahu'' '''7
native state by such charges. ..oa
| ron. that's all balderdash. Ie'o', 80
Mr.. Allen. conlempiuousy. nc -
about 10 80 on. but MI fVi"N''
on interruptins him . ,,.,,o,
II do not allow the Senator, even VIZ"
oniov the courtesy Of his yielding the
dash II is not balderdash.' You inaue
serious charges against your native '9la,e'
o,afnst the great State Of Ohio. STATE
,rbore honest elections are held nave
sbov,n the facts by figures, ana J. dSh
whether YOU accept tho facts
con the Senator is getting warm.
,pevrered Mr. Allen. deprecatingiy. ne
10 becoming irascibie. lie VIII cooi o''
by morning. nv Foraker
cs,rnlv eve usually understand mat lhe
man who INDUCES I'm epithets ana 'aIe9
Of 'balderdash is the one VINO pegIhs 10
feel uncomfortable. | was never mon
composed in my NE
BALLOT-BOX REPEATING.
Mr. Allen said he would dismiss the
matter. for every one knew the bahot-
box in Ohio had been used by repeatefs
in the last election.
81 challenge that statement" inter-
nosel Mr.. Foraker. Il challenge inc
senator 10 name a single instance OF that
character" ,,..
"Why. the Senator should not ger lhH'b"
naut." Mr.. Alien intcrposed.
81 am not indignant. except as man
Is naturally indignant "heA SUI"
charro is made | say the Senator can
not name an tlo'h"0~' ' -
would disprove it
Mr. Allen was beginning to show signs
of irritation at the rapid cr0ss-hre'
without wishing. to be offensive sald
he warmly. Il must say this IS suB-
cestive Of the pettfOgger who, Wheh
charge is made. says IT'S not so.
.Jt IS more like the pettliogger VINO
eavs 1T is So and declines TO furnish
nroof." came back from Mr.. Foraker.
Mr. Alien stepped from his seat into
the front area. crossed 1t toward MI
FORAKER. and there was a momentary
hush through the packed chamber
when I see an apple fall from tree,
kno.y that IL falls from grayitauon'
said he land when l see evidences OF
fraud all through Ohio, l know there
has been fraud there
Mr. Foraker met this with an answer
that brought a storm OF applause: ne
senator ought at least to be able to tell
where the orchard is. VIII he do j.?
when the mingled laughter and ap-
plause were checked by lively pound
ing Of the gavel Mr.. Allen answered.:
Eyes. Cleveland was one orchard anu
Cincinnati was another
81 have shown the ratio to be ] TO
there" said Mr. Foraker land NOT
ronutablc Democrat or Populist IN elmer
CITY will support your statement
Il don't care baubeo for that re-
piled Mr.. Allen.
"No. | don't suppose you DO con-
cluded Mr. Foraker, cOntemptuousiy'
'TU meet the Senator any time anu
will undertake to convince any uhpreJu-
diced man that there was fraud III ono
was Mr.. Aliens parting shot.
TARIFF OPPONENTS CAPITULAIE.
If WAS a quarter-past when the
Senate. by a vote of 13 10 81, refused 10
odont the motion by Mr.. Pettus 10 so
into executive session, and Mr.. Allen
resumed his speech. There was much
comforting among senators OF the Two
sides Of the chamber. Mr.. German ap-
proachcd Mr.. Allen. and after a hur-
ried conversation between the two MT
Allen announced that he had been IN
formed that the opposition 10 the OH
wcro "about ready TO capitulate, ana
thai he would yield to Mr. Morgan. The
Alabama Senator proposed final vote
on the conference report tomorrow AT
3 o'clock. and suggested a unanimous
agreement for "a recess until 10 O'CLOCK
tomorrow There was no objection, and
the recess was taken.
House of Representatives.
In the House to-day Mr.. Hull Repubh-
cam. Of Iowa. asked unanimous consent
for the consideration OF a resolution 10
transfer $4,000 from the uneXpended
balance Of the appropriation for the pay
Of the army for 1895 20 the appropria-
ton for 1897. lie explained that II TINS
deficiency were not provided for, the
West Point cadets just graduated, and
some of the private soldiers, would have
to do without their pay until December.
Mr.. Gaines Democrat, of Tennessee.
objected.
Mr.. Grosvenor Republican,, Of Ohio.
asked consent for the consideration OF
a resolution giving to the chairman OF
committees when appointed authority TO
employ clerks during the recess. Mr.
Meekison DemocraU. Of Ohio. objected.
'If we don't need committees during the
session Of Congress-" said he. 1--WE surely
don't need them during the recess"
The House then took a recess until 3
o'clock. in view of the fact that the
Senate might pass the tarin bill. At
this hour a further recess was taken
until 8 O'clock. When the House re-
assembled, on motion of Mr.. Dingley 0he
Senate having already recessed, recess
was taken until tomorrow at noon.