The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-06-04

years that could supply the government
! with suitable armor and then II would
cost perhaps - per cent more than II
could be procured for from a private
concern. To gct the necessary presses
would require two years.
How does II happen" inquired Mr..
Tillman. that several steel mills nave
recently been shut down. II that he trueE
The same man who said he could man
ufacture steel armor plate al 81" per
ton" retorted Mr.. Hanna. CLOSED down
the steel mills TO influence the stock
market
THAT Is the way with men when
they become m;.-.enaires through the
medium az trusts" returned Mr. TIL
man. caustically. They all become
liars and thieves.
well" replied Mr. Hanna. calmly. II
hope the senator does not mean quite
..Oh." said Mr.. TIllman, 81 mean the
remark only as a general proposition
Hanna Gives His Experience.
Mr.. Hanna was then proceeding with
his discussion of the manufacture of ar
NOR plate. carrying his description from
the ore mines to the completed ship. when
he was interrupted by Mr.. Allen. Of Ne
braska.
us the senator Interested I'm the manu-
facture OF armor plate?'
81 am not" empha,ically replied NJ.
Hanna.
Now" said he. 1--WE are guilty Of trea-
son If we don't fall into the ideas Of the
administration on imperialism. and If we
are not willing 10 allow the government
70 he robbed we are charged with being
against the navy"
con;in,,:nc,. Air. Teller said he had not
intended to bring politics into this con
troversy. bat that when tho chlei i'Ft
sentative OF the republican party as u"
here
cbaunfon OF the combinations. ne lelt
thai no was justified in saying that me
,o,,,blscons expect 10 repeat this year tue
,,ctIcs Of 1896. which consisted OF l"NYlhs
easements upon every manuiac'Hi
institution in the country.
Il deny the statement. interrupted M
Hanna 1T is not true
.'I expected the denial. respohGeu "a,
Teller Technically The charge may ny
- ,r,,a ms substantially u is IL Is NJ
.o-ious that the national banks were a.
assessed .o..io,,
NJ Tcr,o- concluded with the asser 'ioh
that the methods Of the friehcs VI ~
administration would not pear III s.,,',-.
ton f.r an hour. \ motion 10 iuE'h.i
,rsIs, rpon the senate amendments -
dIsarree To the proposed amendment Ga
tho house as TO armor plates was "5i'~"
10 unanimously. 7
seventv-nine pension bills were passed,
TIE military academy appfopIidlAVh pt-'
r-,s ,ossed with the following amend
ments:
Miles and Co-bin Are Rewarded.
That the senior major general com
unarting OF the army shall have the RANK
nav ana allowances Of lieutenant gen
c-al and his personal staff snail nave
the rank. pay and allowances authorizes
for the staff Of a lieutenant general that
the a.ijutant general Of the army saah
have the rank. pay and allowance OF
major -encial in the army of the UHlted
States. and on his retirement shaA re-
ceive the retired nay Of that RANK. TINS
latter provIslon t. apply only TO the IN
,,umhetIt. General COrb;n. that the corps
Of cadets shall consist Of one from ta'h
congressional district. one from each te.
ritory. one from the District Of Column.a
and nifty from the United states AZ arc,
nj more than two Of whom shall be from
the same state. They shall be appointed
b,- the president and shall be actual resi-
dents ~ the congressional or TERRITORIAL
districts or Of the District OF Columbia,
or ~ the states respectively from which
thry puTpoTt to be appointed.
on motion Of Mr. Fairbanks IL was
agreed q consider the Cuban eXtradition
hin Immediately after the general de-
ficiencv hill. Mr.. Hoar declaring that il
would be a national scandal II action
were not had on the bill prior 10 maj
adjournment.