The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-24
agreement Reached After an Exciting
and Dramatic Debate.
10 TAKE PLACE ATS O'CLOCK TO-DAY.
Ths Motion Presented 10y senator Morgan
aud L. Greeted with shouts Of AppfoN"l
FROM tlic Republican sen"'of-'
Heated Personal Colloquy.

debate. lac proposition for the final
vote ca.-r mos. unexpectedly from Dem
ocrau. t.,-res. thc scn.or Senator from
Aiabama. 1lr Morgan. presenting IT,
li was greeted hy shouts Of good
good" nom Senators ON the Republican
Side who for the rst time saw the path
c'omr ,or thc nual enactment of the tariff
lu Nr Morcan's proposition was
coupled with one Chat tho Senate meet
81 I0 O'Clock s.. NJ tomorrow in order
that speeches may Doe heard before Tho
vote is taken.
TlIs w1s accepted as whole and Tho
Hgresm.nt WAS formally announced Mr.
Morgan expressed profound reluctance IN
fubmiffMg the proposition but said hc
recognized the rieht If tho majority 10
register fhDir viI
Tie agreement was preceded by tho
most heated personal colioquy That has
occurred during the considcra ton OF me
tariff hiI Senators Foraker. or Ohio. ana
Allen. of Nebraska. Joining issue over MIR.
Allons charges of fraud in tho OEio elec-
lions of l4sf year.
House tiI Was passed authorizing tho
President % suspend discriminating duties
IN foreign vessels and commerce.
TlTLMAN SAWED OFF.
sfr Allison then moved TO proceed with
fhe tariN conference report. but Mr.. TIL
man contested This with a motion 70 take
ip his resolution adversely reported yes
terdav for au invest legation OF alleged
senatorial speculation IN sugar stock Mr..
TiIman was about 10 begin speech
when Mr.. Allison made the point of order
that debate was not in order and the pre-
siding officer sustained the point.
Mr. Tilman thoreupon asked for nay
md yea vote on which his motion was
lost-vcas. -. nays 80. Those who voted
Tor the motion were Messrs. Allen, Bacon,
Bate Berry Cannon. Chiffon Clay Har-
ris. Ecunev Mills Roach, Iillman, Tur-
Icy. Turner and WalthaN
The consideration Of the tariff confer
rnco rcport was then res umed and Mr..
Teller. Of Colorado took the floor for a
general speech. lie said he did not IA
vor the pending bin Its passage how
ever. would dispose OF the question and
enable Congress 10 devote its attention
90 other subjects. lie regarded the
money question as the paramount one.
THE last campaign was not in his 5udg-
rncnt. an endorsement of the gold stand
ard.
THE GALLERIES APPLAUD.
ar Teuers speech was a severe ar
Taignmeut OF the bin and the political
methods Of the last campaign. The gal
lories broke int0 applause as the Colo
rado Senator took his seat.
$50 pronounced was the demonstration
That Mr. Faulkner. who was in the chair,
was Obliged TO rap vigorously for order
and 10 warn tho occupants Of the gal
lories that if the demonstration was re-
reated the galleries would be cleared.
Senator White followed. speaking for
about an hour. IIe questioned the rcve-
nue qualities OF the BILL
When Alr. white closed Mr.. Mantle
(snver Republican of Montana briefly
expressed his regret that the senate con-
forrees had not been able to retain ia the
biu cotton ties and cotton haggng and
mating and those things which the Sen
ate had bv yea and nay vote. trans
ferred 90 the free list. 10 was, in his
ppiniOn. q stupoudous mistake on the
part of the Republicans, looking az II
from % political standpoint. They had
missed au opportunity 10 popularize TINS
measure.
Mr.. petms Oof Alabama followed. an
tagoniz.ug the action of the cOnlerees on
cotton Ties cotton bagginc etc. Tn ask
5ng that they be placed on the free list
lo said, he was pleading for tie Amerl-
can farmer.
DAAlNABIE PRETENCE
Tho profession that this bin was 70 be
enacted for the protection OF American
labor he denounced as q "damnable pre-
fence"
Mr.. Pcttus spoke icisureiy and al length
against the hil Iie referred 10 the vote
Ot Democratic senator tMcEnery) tor
tho lll. although, afr. Pettus said, not
more tifn yJ men owned sugar lands IN
Louisiana.
Mr NcfneiN chalcnFcd MS statement
saying that one hait tine people OF Louisi-
ana were Interested directly or indirectly
in sugar production.
Mr. ffilps c'oscu win AN afiaisnmeht
of trusts. ana aa Doe sat down ne re-
ccIyed several scattered hand claps.
Mr. Allen COT Neofaska' reviewed what
h' ca.ei ihe ffn"ihH"i' mugs OF ihls
iemarN'ple extra session. NE referred TO
INC lNaNIi'' "i lN' 4i'".' "i h'pI''e"'.
lNDs. hs mceInsa Only '"ioe Week
cue. he declared. l' ihe course Oh lie
Spt"h'F pl 'ls i'."so l' ..lii'.'''e az
fairs as lcN'ir were huune ON
tlflns' N"l "liF nag 'H'9 az l"s i""is
oft ihe lonrf fpli'e" iis """ u.""'n V'
'onefoss Dun tlat coercion h"a p,eh CA
tcnocd 90 thn s,nAif.
l.l-i.p on l'iii ii'OON. H..
0pf.h'f i'.'D MH" ON iHe Hool NHc'l
.i. AltN "'s.N N'N Iu' " 'iine liSlonv"
Nl.h'"l moro man passing interest MT
Nu'n Apon' "i 'Ne 'aife campaign iuhus
i'7'u i'H' i"', ""- .h' lniluehce ~ haa
lh ''iI "l'il- 800" N''' OF ohlo' lnNola'
".1 ''I.' "'"'''.
lNt Nifi rNiiH+ lhrldtht or the day
o. .NuiifN at Nilr rldrr when Mr.. fOfakcr