New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07

| vocated an armor plant he considered 1t impossible
to secure legislation for such plant, and there
fore felt that the Senate should compromise in the
present situation He felt confident that If the
matter left the Secretary We should either
plant plant a ''i'' '''''o'''.,N 49,
urged the Senate TO stand up to the night winch had
been for five years. He said that under the
pee from ond
or build our g M ane
iterat that the business should be conducted on
business principles demanded that the buyer should
place himself entirely in the hands Of the seller or
that which he could do for himself.
manufactrers decline to ten the cost of the pro-
duction of armor plate when asked by the Senate
MI Penrose asked permission to reply to this
speech as RECKLESS statement and demagosio
Mr.. Daniel resented this characterization and re-
fused to yield further.
emergency that should render it necessary to
hurry the construction of the Navy as not to take
of the public welfare. The country was in a con
sbe for
WOULD stay here until Ghgs fn tSo r saId Mr. n
terest I say would he better to let the ships on
The winter following than yield the judgment of
the @ to fny asked for vote on the pending
proposition but Mr.. Butler addressed the Senate in
was on the verge Of Victory In conclusion Mr.
| Butler exclaimed. Let the loot begin!
THE COMPROMISE ADOPTED.
| A vote was then taken Mr.. Penrose's PROPOSE
| ton, and it agreed to-39 to 80.
Mr.. Hale, saying that he believed 1t would take
| only brief time dispose OF the bill in con-
ference, moved that the Senate agree to the con-
| ference The motion prevailed Mr. Hale. Mr.. Per-
| kins and Mr.. Timan being named as Senate con-
| ferrees.
| Sundry Civil bill. the House having disagreed TO
the single item remaining to be adjusted-tne pro
Mr.. Allison said that with much regret he would
move to recede from the amendment After M
| Stewart had statement concerning the
claim the motion Of Mr. Allison was agreed to- thus
| Joint resolutions presented by Mr.. Foraker, pro-
Eidiing that under certain conditi9ns f2regn ex
position to be held at Toledo Ohio and at the
| might bring into the country contract laborers
| The Senate 3:95 p. m. went into executive
ness Mr.. Pettgrew called up his resolution to dis
| charge the Committee on Education and Labor
daily hours of labor Commonly known as the Eieht
on the table which, moon pe TO Is @
hoqse BIZ extending the Coal 1.and laws to the
siderable confusion.
! CLAMORING FOR RECOGNITION
| Senators were pressing for recognition when Mr.
Hale protested against the transaction of business
In such confusion. He had heard what the bill
was that just had been passed. So it was he said
with some heat that an amendment had been put
| on the Military Academy Appropriation bill pro-
vidtng for Senatorial cadets. He opposed to
6 tb and the had been y9teG
rage He had consulted with Mt seven Wei Chair
man of the Senate conference COMMITTEES. and had
been assured that the amendment would not be
In ssx sa of the action Of the copfs1ress
sisted upon this increase in the corps of cadets
at the Military Academy. and the conferrees of
1 had Felt 5 nsd yedn mag
The Senator from Maine" inquired Mr. Sewen
GOES NOT regard the action as improper Hot,
49,. Web" responded Mr., seweli Il disagree with
| After some further debate the incident
4 bin amending the statute relative to the APP
p0s4'm 4bd OF receivers was passed s+ %
40 took a recess until $50 2: m; to await the
At SIS p. m. Mr. Hale announced that the con;
report and it probably would soon be sent to the
Senate from the House
| PRODDING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
When a suggestion was made by Mr. Cockrell
that an informal recess be taken until the
ference report was received. Mr.. Carter said the
time spent in awaiting the report might be
ployed proftably by the anti-expansionsts in sub
| hitting their views on the Oregon election" He
directed attention to the fact that Representative
| Tongue. who four years ago elected by only
| sxty-ive majority had been reelected this week
oy SIo|i'y ai 81 ba more man ST8 er,,,o
! of ten thousand and this man Tongue, who has
! Porto Rican tariff and all. has a known majority
| Of more than three thousand, and the back coun-
that the time might be spent we'll in hearing the
| explanation OF the anti-expansionsts for this
| IF the Senator from Montana" suggested Mr.
Senate political debating society We will enter
h NJ haze aye somftmes ,,hogght SAID M Garter
| been perverted. 1t has become a forum. Not only
R@re yale a a msn G pnS Nominations are
1W9ashington and Lincoln and Grant had been very
on the Ry anq
v6 6aa 0 for sfsee and s ted @
gun Of the campaign had been nred in Oregon.
when had given Republican majority of ten
OF the supposed ant-expansion sentiment and
despite the erring, wandering way of a man said
| Mr. Garter then entered upon a general discus
sion sion OF the Philippine question from a political
re NT Mason T made half serious
in spite of and not because Of the Philippine
the treatment Of the Beers in South Africa a He
devoted special attention to what he termed the
neglect neglect Of the South African republics by the
Mr.. Turner said he had not entered the chamber
Garter carter but he had arrived in time to hear him
place MI Mskinlej firmly in the White House as
him that Mr.. Garter had undertaken to elect a
eight years age age and the
he e, had failed to make good his promises
ncan leaders for forcing adjournment When there
We're pgblic measures demanding attention These
bill anu the Eight Hour bill ~ ''e ''i-iruse
Mr.. Nj Money also made brief reply to Mr. Carter.
tension of trade TO the Orient NV
Mr.. Hale explained the disagreement with the
| refusal of the House to accept the conclusion of
me tonterence committee he said he did not be-