New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
Colgate's
Cashmere Bouquet
Toilet Soap.

Allen must have spoken ia ignorance Oh '''
I!urredly reading from Statistics Nj. ~. .ho
,hs, the vote OF Ohio in 1885 was lv'-'-'' VIZ"
yorula.ion was about 40UWV' or h'""' o" .,,,o
fcr every four persons. In Cleveiaha Inc s'"''s
showed about vote for ever! ioui
That ratio was about the average on q lu W.
Did not Mr. Bryan nave larger vote III io'' '.''"
Mr. Harrison had in 1922 asked MI Nne"
Yes" answered MIR. Foraker because -. 80,
-. r. oard,aates In 1892 calculated 10 prihs
'i va, su nor,v strength and In my Judgment
- ,,.,s not n full vote for either MI Harrison
or Mr. cleveland on the other haho' "e oaN'p ,
~ 1s96 was unusually energetic anu an ~ ns
OILS, full vote was polled. NOT SINCE 'eo' ' 90 -.
ton Of fraud arisen in Ohio. ana then 'Sa
tyoadlr a Democrat exposed and dehouioeu VI.
t, ,,,, Ind been practised Since then nei'her
, , D,oorots mar Republicans have insinua'eu iiau'
.,d today the Nebraska Senator MAKES 'ne No
insnuatior OF that character He p"'e' ~
rato of he vote to the population, anu -.
shown that his ratios are incorrect on ,,,
Senator 10 confess nc "dS '''
draw his charge , ,a >,r re,-
p,, Mr. Alien made no withdrawal, and MT. ie'-
Low caused temporary diversion by saying lna' 's
Ohio vote in 1892 was only S5o0N. and IN io'0 '"O
increased to 1.Ol4297. o ,r 1909
Again Mr. Foraker insisted that the Vo,e - 10 .01
,ras axcentionally small Il do not DOUBT, sdiu
"' -, oao ooo Mon did not go 10 the polls to vote
,or oitber Grover Cleveland or Benjamin Harrieoi,
Having explained his own partys VOC, M
Foraker turned Mr.. Allen ana saiu' ~ g.,
how do YOU explain the increase OF your Fo'e '
Ohio by I5Ooo?' ,. =, Ohio had
because A good many of the peopie oi 0''' INV
sonses answered Mr.. Allen.
.No proceeded Mr.. Foraker. you got 'oui ~
| roas. t,s, as we did: because 1t was great Gun"
test and a full vote was cast. ..r,
Thor Mr. Foraker added with tinge OF saroas"
81 was mainly desirous OF kno"ins -, such
ca,ator wanted to sander his native State 0! sue"
charges" >, .r,.d Mr. Allen
"Oh, that's all balceruash'
contemptuously.
RETRACTIoN DEMANDED.
- ,o,. ~ 90 on but Mr. Foraker lnsisteo
| - ,,orr,n,inc Il do not allow the senator eNei
| when / enjoy the courtesy OF MS se,ue t. M,
| to me- to dismiss this as baiderdash' n,,nst
! .balderdash' You made serious chsie.s -, Ohio
,our native State against the great pa Pa have
your .Sore honest elections are hed. nn ao,
state hs m'e, fac, by figures and ask whether you
acGSR the the getting rascS
| Allen. deprecatingiy. he Is peoo'""'e
Vim cool Of 1sypeG BY %GTsipsF Mn Foraker calmly we
usually that the mah TnG IS the one
beegns to fee uncomfortable was never A'''
aen m saS M he would dismiss the mater ate bfe5 fo5
| every one knew the ballot.oox iIon IN oi'o '"N
used by TepeSteTs in se I interposed Mr. For
.,1r Ia rhsllenge the Senator 10 neme S'hs'e
instance Of that Should not get indignant Mr.
Allen interposed. o man is naturally
Il am not hen such charge is made say yt the
senstor cannot name an instance ana IL he u''
"Su" %r Alien was beginning to show signs OF "'i'a
to1 a. o Wishing to be offensive he SAID warn
w. II must say this is suggesuSe on ys v hTts not
ger. who, when charge Is H'o'
IKE IL the f2nsh R9tha0fgee pTeof %n PeoTted Mr.
MI Allen sds n,e seppse se rOn area
Sr'' Hr Forsker' and there was a momen'ary hush
ss ses an sr5 x9sy Sss
that it falls from gTsytatM59n, M through ns Ohio know
! there has been fraud there
MR., FoRAKER's REToRT CHEERED.
Mr. Foraker met this with an answer that
brought a storm of applause. 1.-THE Senator ought
at least be able to tell where the orchard Is VIII
| he do it?" he said.
When the mingled laughter and applause were
| checked by a lively pounding of the gave Mr.
| Allen answered: ''Yer. Cleveland was one orchard
cay nave shown the ratio to be to four there"
| said Senator Foraker and not reputable Demo
crat Poopulist in either city VIII support your
don't bauble for that" replied Mr. Alien len
"No. l don't suppose you do' cohciuoed MI
,akc to inc nS
fraud In 0h9 Tns M a,ns P for anoer motion
| to go into executive session; -.
| IL to 81 refused to adopt Mr.. Petus's motion to go
| into executive session. ard Mr.. Allen resumed his
There was much comforting among tie Senators
! of the two sides Of the chamber Mr.. German ap-
ton between the two Mr.. Allen announced that he
had been informed that the opposition to the bill
would yield to Mr.. Morgan.
Mr.. MORGAN GIVES UP THE FIGHT.
When Mr.. Morgan addressed the Chair he was
| surrounded by a majority Of the Senators In the
chamber who had left their seats and congregated
about him. In anticipation of what he was to say.
| The Alabama Senator proposed nnal vote on the
| conference report tomorrow at o'clock. He said
he sSe 'hs passsse of the b @ I'VE he
!, SSsFfGn by Rs Wee reed
meet at II o'clock while the BIZ was m under r con IN
termed the Objectionable methods Of the majority
| in forcing the bill through Neyertheless ne sala
ity ne of the Senate 10 have It's will registered He
then suggested unanimous agreemen' yoie r0r ~ re-
GOOD III good" exclaimed many of the Senators
| other Senators would stand with him in the hght
nHo1 ,6n tss .hs But he appeared to confronted by
situation rather than theory ne iound n,inse,a sen
Pteries Of the press gallery concentrated entirely
" Mr. Lindsay suggested that the recess be until II
oc'ock. instead Of 10 O'Clock tomorrow. and that
the vote be for o'clock instead OF hese
a %aS wss stated there Senators who de-
| sired 10 leave the city early In the afternooh;
The Chair had in the mean time asked sE d,e ,e
| mnrrow and none rad been raised. IT appeared
aerwad that Mr. Butler had not %ne tss
| there had been coupled with the proposition an uil-
derstandng that there should also be vote on the
CnIon Pacific Railroad resolution.
with reference TO this resolution Mir. Morgan SAID
II was inpracticable 10 couple the two matters 1t
would be necessary 10 have quorum TO adjourn
| finally and he would make every effort 10 secure
consideration OF the resolution How long IT would
| take would depend on the 'lung power or the Sen
a.or from Nebraska. meaning Mr.. Thurston
| Mr. Thurson In reply TO this suggestion. said that
| he hoped a majority of the eHlte would remain to
hear him through but he gave no intimat'on OF the
| time he might consume ,
| Senate. having agreed TO Mr.. Morgans proposition
| for recess was not in session. and the SeDa te
| dissolved amid a good -natured laugh. In which all
| parties INDUCED