The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

MI 10 April Il lNS. Inc amount ~ II. ~.
i,,efea "a "a to to 4. $1,000. 4,
y II when the Aldf4oh financial pili *ap
/, UP Mr.. Teller continued his re. !.
!. marks beRun yesterday. ffe wns followed
BY Mr.. Catmack who replied TO some
Il newspaper criticisms Of a recent speetcn .
BY him on the subject OF r re1srre ~ to to
some OF gAfr. Car1naok'e remarks rcg aI
5inE the army AZ .'atrocious AR: ear,
81 mack said he had been INSTRUCTED, ana
4 reiterated his former statements ,na \.
Eprisoners OF war had been mnroe!eo ~
4 tho philippines. and said they nag su ~ :
a answered. During tne oo y, ia torti.
day the conference reports OF NE l "a
III fioati ons appropriation bill and the Alas
E(s kan homestead bill were agreed TO- a.
4, The Immigration and omnibus puoNc
building bill were sent to conference u \
After brief executive session .e =,
K Senate at 9 o'clock took recess 'ss u''''
Il 8 O'Clock. ~
i A b,ll was passed to provide Tor me
4 nr,nointncnt OF a district Judge for the
western judicial district Of South Caro-
1 lima. The conference report on the asr',
cultural appropriation bill was agreed
The Aldr'eh !, s BIZ Was o eatse u an
Amendment S providing that national
banking associations shall reserve de,
\ posts OF public money separate ana
q apart from other monies. and an IN
Il ferest rate on loans not exceeding = per
4 cent. shall be charged. !.
Mr.. McLaurin. Of MISSISSIPPI. W ,s.ie,,
4 Sill passed. whereupon Mr. Aldric ,i
remarked that as i was senate Dill
atfcould not possibly become a law.
FS"1sn,t this Bill we are considering q
senate bill?'' inquired Mr.. McLaurin'
YES said Mr.. Aldrich. "and hope
at Will become a law IL ~
B This brought Mr.. Morgan to MS 1eet,
4 who said the little colloQuy had MADE
an immense revelation Of what was
going on in the Senate tonight.
y t'There is evidently an arran cement
made 4. by which N this is to be passed
through the House under rule for
Its consideration and there Is NOBODY
IAN that House. particularly Demo
crat who Will be permitted to have
word to say about it. It Is an object
lesson Is he said "and shows that the
4 bill does not stand on the snme footing
as other legislation" The bill. no said.
was most dangerous measure
II Ats5this point Mr.. Morgan remarked
smiling and said It might be due to the
sinforn1a ton heFhad. or his ignorance on
nlr. Aldrich 'ibeoause the Senator did
not refer to the Panama Canal"
THAT is not connected with finance
bill" retorted Mr. Norman. except the
stealing part OF 1t, which is In Paris,
and we have no control over It"
The conference report on the i1nnligra-
Ntion bill was agreed to. Fl JS AZ
59S MORGAN SARCASTIC
III Continuing his remarks, Mr.. Morgan
attacked the trusts and said they were
arrogant institutions. He said there was
mo limit to the amount Of money the
Secretary OF the Treasury can put In a
= Nf,r
Secretary OF the Treasury, he declared.
found the Wall street brokers and gam :
blers in a. tight place and did as all sec
retarfes OF the Treasury. including Sec
rotary Carlisle. found It necessary from
& time to time to do. Whenever those gem
tlemen got into trouble. all the powers
iof the United States drlfted UP to help
them.
Y He said he admired the generosity OF
the Secretary Of the Treasury In flying
Z Ia the relief Of these people. 1T is
I American patriotism" ~
$ Mr.. Morgan spoke for nearly two hours.
Fla was followed BY Mr.. Mo1Aurln, OF
Mississippi. who said no was curious to
know upon what Mr. Bailey. Of Texas.
based his support OF the bill, 81
SIT was based" replied Mr.. Bailey. con
the vague and underlined hope that the
Democratic party would some time obtain
control OF this government again, and
only on that
u Mr.. NrcLaurin said the Republican par
#tyShad made a number OF pldges and kept
none of them. 1t was q party which
stands for trusts. and was tho party
which had not allowed vote on the
statehood or Jittlefield anti-trust bill III
NO CHANCE FOR TT.
Mr.. Bailey after replying to some fur
ther statements of Mr.. McLaurin, gave
expression to his views on the subject
of filibustcrtng.
II will say to the author OF this BILL
said he. that he might as we'll with
araw IT, NJ
8 He said there was no more chance for
1t to pass the Senate than there was for
he statehood bill to rise out OF It's shall
ow grave and become a law.
Mr.. Tillman was recognized and con-
t)ulsed the Senate by saying that the
Democratic party had been buncoed by
3|he most astute'epolitician In the United
states. and that is Matthew Stanley
Quay"
1t was some time before order could be
restored so great was the laughter.
He said that all but two Democrats had
been led by Mr.. Quay to support the
statehood bill, which he believed had
been used for the purpose OF preventing
antitrust legislation.
In reply Mr. Quay said he was deep
" indebted to Mr.. Tillman for his trtb-
ute. and referred to the action taken last
June. when by unanimous consent the
statehood bill was made the unfinished
business and before tho antitrust agita-
ton.
Mr.. Quay declared that he did not put
the statehood bill forward to keep back
trust legislation.
'.Then the Senator from Pennsylvania
has been buncoed by the Senator from
Rhode Island" remarked Mr.. Tillman,
causing renewed laughter.
a Mr. Aldrich said he knaw that 1t was
apparent that Senators VINO were intend
ing TO talk the financial bill to death
were doing so because he and others who
thought with him assisted in defeating
another ineausre. the statehood bill.
..They are trying to punish US and punish
the country" he said.
4 Mr. Carmack commended that It was le-
Ultimate to adopt obstructive tactics at
this late day on bill OF such Importance.
At 1:55 P. NJ. the Senate adjourned
until IL o'clock tomorrow.
PHILIPPINE BILL WILL
PROBABLY BE TAKEN UP