New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
ruh,,cor aerotors Their hearts arc cheered, and

publican Senator's Their hearts are cheereu' anu
| I can see their eyes gleam." Ho had refraheo
| thus far he said from exposing Democratic dis
cords but since the Senator from Georgia had
gone into This iavatory for washing Democratic
I dirty linen" he would ask his associate "a few
sharp heterogeneous, but Mr.. Bacon demurred
He did not IKE the idea he said Of being ng, es
and being put through course OF Categorical
Mr., Vest, whose manner had been extremely
earnest said the questioning had been undertaken
in no offensive way do you believe, he asked,
ment economically administered"
II do replied Mr.. Bacon ,, a.. coorc,a
Senator reconcile his position with the fact that
an as fIps es S%a nsT
M had s Ss Nor a
since there is to be tariff biz want my share
utterly repudlate that suggestion ! have no no
81 Doed ~n the my cry na Bu that
any revenue biz is passed IT ought to be eGa' 5ed
the other Democratic senators who had voted with
him had been constantly prodded by Mr. Vest est ana n,
feel that he should sit dumb day after day and
s s to Hse Of Ms Zee paid hnd s aa hs
purpose to invite contest with him , cav no,,.
iy. If we are to have This stealing, want my share
for South Carolina" There was monentary sem
S@O no Dyff ss sns V WITH that said MI bacon
But the people Of Georgia agree to It, persisted
Mir Berry. of Arkansas. deplored the divisions on
the Democratic side and SAID ne nau never see
Southern Democrat supporting pro,ef,ves LAX;
He utterly dssened from the yeW that the ne South
the home of chivalry and non3,rs anu i" t was
not from there that demand would come TOT "
Mr. Iawey called attention to past Dem n, ratio
platforms and Mr. Chander IN ssres o. on the
PLATFORM Hf ms This brought Mr.. Tilman to his feet
for n1G'9e of AIRY linen
ing new to me-. he declared I've been doing !, II
do some Of it," In speaking OF the tariff contests
in Democratic conventions Mr. Tillman referred 70
there by Mr. Clevelands tools" Turning TO his as
sociaes he exclaimed that they had set the exam am
s s Sym ar f. ill., lii e spoke Of the Position
the Democratic party on silver: and said president
through both Houses by the use of patronage
leaving the party betrayed and almost o
some Of the fossils who chung 10 II. Concerning
the pending bill. Mr.. Tillman said it was necessary
with fire. Attempts were made to satisfy the
with on ana corn nd %hea ana
denying a bounty on agricultural products. Inc
declarations for the agricultural classes Il am as
I good Democrat as any man VINO wears shoe
stand it that means equality; equality OF burdens
and equality of opportunities" ,., hail.
Mr.. Burrows attempted TO bring the debate pack
TO the fax question. making plea Tor gooo
Mr.. Stewart made general argument in, sup
port of the policy Of duty on raw material as
sorting that any other course was contrary 10
the last Democratic platform.
BACK TO BUSINESS AGAIN.
Mr. Jones criticised the entire fax schedule as
designed 10 place a heavy burden on the poor.
He moved to reduce the rate fax, hacked. to
~ cents per pound. Rejected-24 to 81
Mr.. Pettigrew moved TO increase the rate on flax,
hacked from to cents per pound Disagreed agreed
TO- The House rates on hacked and unhacked
fax We're then agreed TO- , . ,.,,,,o
/ for he
Mr. Petticrew moved make the rate on tow
/ of flax. rettcd cents. Rejected.
on hemp and tow Of hemp ar. Vest moved etao to
ed The paragraph was agreed 70 as reported
MI AsSn sS yrns made e of ae
no, aner than five lea ! cent per pound and 10
per cent I'D ya eHrdaqe Mr. Whe moved to sub
stitute the Wilson rates Rejected. .s ., s,,,
sttnte the rate of Il cents per pound and Z
for each lea above FIVE. Before this was acted
mcnt for a duty Of 10 per cent ad valorem on all
articles on the free list with certain exceptions
If any of them. excepting few absolute REQUISITES
of @ m 10 q av nr ef se hddn
away in that list Every article on the free ,is
& to nr M b OF proS S of the raw ma
teral. All OF the enormous advantages or IN, ihe
extent enjoyed free trade.
Mr. Chandler remarked that Mr.. Morgan had
now joined Mr. Bacon going even TO the point
Of taking not only cotton. but all articles from
the free list.
Mr. Morgan turned his attention to legislative
body that used to sit at the National Capitol
about two hundred feet from us" The members
of this body were men OF leisure meeting only
twice a week in accordance with rule in def
ance of the Constitution He called attention TO
the fact that the pending bill faile7 to repeal the
income tax. II was remarkable omission. he
declared The Supreme Court had set aside the
law and yet IL left on the statute books. so
that in time. with change OF the court. the I'M
repeal could be sustained Mr.. Morgan withdrew
his amendment 10 the free list with n view to
Offering 1; when that point reached.
ParagraDh
laid aside az o'clock and after executive SEES
sion the Senate adjourned.