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THE MACON LEGRAPH B«iDblUhri) IH'lfi, MACON. GA„ WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 25. 1894. hill defends the president The New York Senator Says Cleveland's Course Is Democratic and Patriotic, NO GROUND FOR ATTACK EXISTS , Corm». *“ d Voorb.. wX ..k and cut. Deep « «*» SareaettO Comparleone-lHa Defense « *• Oenulne. Wa^nffton. July tcr , lining and most remark it, .e teat- , lre in the great national performance Z the floor of the senate was the part pUyed in It today t?*-'.*“*“*! fights and acting on Cheir own judg- nvent, and taking their own Steps In dependently of anybody else, sought the Whke House and asked the inter position of 'the president of 'their party, (Applause.) It came with poor grace from senators who asked suggestions, aid and help from the president, to turn round and (have read to ithe senate Washington's farewell address, to tfiiow that the president ougftt not to make any suggestions on pending legislation, in the form and manner that Mr Cleve land had done. Then Mr. Hill alluded to the “wonderful and unusual specta cle which the wemHors witnessed yester- terduy” when conversations with the president were detailed for the avowed purpose of placing the preoldenit In a false position before the senate and the country. He was no defender of the president ordinarily. He had re ceived no favor at tihe president' hands. He had his grievances. H< differed with the president on party politics, and especially as to matters in his own state. But he thought that In 'this particular case l-t-was his duty, and tihat he was broad minded .and libem.1 enough ito defend the president when he was unjustly attacked. (Re newed and continued applause.) Coining again to the session of yester day. Mr. Hill said: “Great scenes have taken place in this chamber for the last half century or more; great speeches have been made; fierce person at denunciations piayeu »» ** ——- ; . , yiaco; great uyuatet* nave owji newra. defender of President Cleveland ugainst yesterday, with the crowded lloors and lu u 0 f Deworaitlc senators in } crowded galleries, we witnessed the con- tbe a*** nresWlenVs now ceded leader of the Democratic side c f connection ^this chamber (whom I personally re- famous letter to Mr. Wilson, tne cnair ( S p ect ) CJt n witnesses one after another . 0 f the (house ooruferees on the tar-. to answer questions as to what the *vr.w- H1 U took ithe ground that^ president had said to them about the i« Bill. Mr. tut 1 K , t)( , t [ila of the , Arlft blIL A atranger tiie letter being unofficial, was nb vlo , cjme , nto llle senate yesterday. He toiuon of Che conddtifdon; that 4-t was j looked at the presiding officer and heard •attack upon Che senate or upon I any senator, but that it was_ an fconest leffori to oanry oult the policy and ifcheo- Irtei of «t!he Democrtlc painty and to ad-, vanee uhe interests of the present. As Ito its being an unwarranted attempt ■to interfere with the pending leglslu- [tion, Mr. H'ill assented tha£ ihd blame rwiih the senators who, instead of ■acting of their own Judgment and re- laponslbiiAty, ‘“badgered" 'the president Ito give Ms views upon -the compromise |bill, wfoWh they hud prepared. “Do i I do,” he eald to them, “keep away |from (the White House.** _ He 'Wound up a two hours speech, ■bristling all over with the spikes and | spears of this wit and sarcasm, by com- |paring the senatorial- conspiracy | against 'President Cleveland to Uha't |which compassed 'the assassination of |julius Oaeaor. In this 'historical par allel, Gorman stood for “lean and (hun- ■gry Cassius,” of whom Caesar said |"iudh men are dangerous;” i\lr. Jones of Arkansas, for “Honest Brutus;” 'Mr. Vest for 'the “Envious Oasoa;” Mr. Voorhees ifor “Trebenius,” and the dist inguished senator from Tennessee— Arris—-for “China.” He carried out the ra’llel -by declaring that :these sena- rs made. »ihe same plea which the ■conspirators of old made—“not 'thait iaey loved Caesar less, but ih-at 'they oved iRome more”—not that they loved Cleveland less, but that they loved aelr par:y and country -more.” Mr. Hill was followed by Mr. Oaf-' jfery of Lo-us)iana, •w’h'o submitted a notion looking to toe restoration In he sugar schedule of a bounty of 1894. hn u short speech, which was, how* jever, not concluded. He accused the [Democratic majority of bad faith 1n Striking out the sugar boun'ty,' and de- ftored explicitly lor (himself and ihis lalieague (Blanchard) toat .they would lot vote for toe tariff bill if it put su gar on the' free list. IThe morning business wus of little Interest. Alt 12:30 promptly 'the con- |erenee Uiaaigreed, the matter came be- '' <ne senate and Mr. Hill took the r, speaking very slowly and delib- |mtely in the beginning. Coming to le question of too presidents letter Mr. Wilson, «Mr. Hill said he would p* discuss the wisdom or propriety sr»f writing ft or making ft public. The Ireaident was the judge of his duty Bo do and ihe, (HIM) did not proposo criticise him. In toe discharge of ■ high view^of his duty to his party J»nd his country, toe president had Deemed It wise to send toa!t letter to she chairman of the house committee bn ways and means, and wl'th the pres ident’s Judgment on that point, he (Hill) pvae content. He was here to defend |he aenniments expressed In that iek- r. He argued tont it violated no ause in 'the constitution, und that khe president - had the constitutional, iegal and moral* rlgh't Ito send that letter. It was ndt an official commu nication in the proper sense of toe term, at was Intended as a private commu nication to a long-time personal friend find udherent. Coming Ho too question as toe pro- lB-f« difries on coal and iron ore, Mr. ■ Hill said toa»t Mr. Gorman now de- ■ Tended thosj duties. I revc » u ® ’duties,” Mr Htti ns- Itented, “I accept that suggestion. The ■senator from Maryland would have du- |ues Imposed tm coal, Iron ore, whether ■a majority <of -the senate desired it or amtalborr did not set up the ■tniidlsh defense that he was buncoed ■Wto putting a duty on these articles." n Kererring to the president’s taTiff re form message of 1887, Mr. Hill approved I** wurmlv. Sind Ka1d rtl4l clnna '.-a witnesses culled and he nskeil .. bystander whether that was the chief justice bf Ihe United States presiding and whether it was a court of Impeach ment trying the president of the United States. It was a pertinent Inquiry under toe circumstances." Again reverting to the president« let ter. Mr. HiJl described it ns an honest and manly letter to the chairman of tbe committee on ways and means, telling him of his doubts and his fears In re gard to the bill. He had nbt Intended, Mr. Hill asserted, to dictate to either branch of congress. The letter could not be construed Into dictation. It w{is a suggestion, an expostulation, a warn ing to his party friends not to persist in ihe sei ate. In toe interviews with the president which had been detailed yesterday, Mr. Hill asserted that the*o was nothing In them which ought to lead senators to believe that he was irrevocably bound tb the senate bill. He (Hill) ihad known the president many years. He was a man, ho said, of lit tle conversation. . He was a good listen er. He formed his conclusions slowly, deliberately, honestly and sincerely. He permitted his party friends to disclose their plans and purposes and it was cer- tfllll In hid /TTI11'c\ mtrwl Miu 4 llw. THE HAWAIIAN MOVEMENT Minister Willis Transmits the Latest Developments Among the Revo lutionists of the Islands, QUEEN LILIOUKALANI PROTESTS Agntust th« Formation of m Republic and Any Recognition of It by Foreign Powers—Cougress Awaits » Formal Notice, THE SENATORS HELD A CAUCUS Hill, Murphy and Irby Did Not Partici pate in the Deliberations of the Meeting, MUCH TALK WAS INDULGED IN Su*.f Was the Hone of Contention, tl»e Members Asking Vilas to With draw HU Motion Striking Out Differential* warmly, and said that since then iriir reform had Increased from day ‘'day. Democrats who haid 'then been wing to take steps forward bad a*l- • / 1 Really from <hat 4ay to this. n ’ TO«*wge had placed the presl- -T^V^ 11119 advance lrn* where he de- *anaed radical reductions of duties of ^importation of raw tn-atertaJs. platform on Which Pres- ^eveland stood In 1887, and bad Hff no back ?lrack afnee on tliat par- ■ vj**’ Pp*nt. The senator from M*ary- no hod attempted yesterday to.hold * PJJ^den.t responsible for the nnoffi- utterances of toe secretary of toe That waB n great The presMent might be held re- 1 . 'nsible for the official utterance of * tecrotary bf toe treasury, but it ” new dootrlne, indeed, tout he jjrj be held re»p*3nslble for every ulslt of every one of his cabinet tain to his (Hill s) mind that the Presi dent did not bind himself to the provis ions of the sennte bill and that ho did not approve them. The senator ffbm Maryland had re ferred yesterday. to him (Hill) as an opponent of the bill. He would let that be/ «o far as it applied to the bill In its present shape. The Democratic ma9sos were against It: the president of the United States was against It, and he (Hill) wiib therefore In pretty good com pany. (Lnughtbr). dir. Hilll touched upon that part of Mr. Goririn-n's speech referring to tlhe premises made in the last campaign to protect the Interest of sugar planters*of Louisiana, nnd said if that was proper ground for urging the adopting of the sugar schedule in the senate hill it would make the people desire more than ever the provisions o-f the house bill placing sugar on the free list. He believed that if ihe duty bn sugar was denfensible jit all it Should be defend ed on the principle of Its being requi site for revenue. Coming back again to the lntervle./s of the senators with the president/ Mr Hill told them It was noP right for them to be running tb the White House seeking instructions; and he added amid much laughetr: “I suggest to my friends Bhr.t they do ns I did. keep away, from thtf White House." The Idea that the president of the United States on (reached the old pofittclans who had been through many a campaign “was tbo much for them, and they came away with a different sort of impression from the ideas which ho had. Then when tho president wants to dear toe atmosphere and tells the Democratic masses just what the bill is and what he wants it to be they say that they were over reached by this ambitious president/1 (Laughter). Coming again to the question of pro posed duties on coal and Iron ore, Mr. Hill said it had been suggested by Mr. Gorman that 'there were some great in terests somewhere demanding free coal and free iron ore. He (Hill) did not know where .those interests -wore, and he presented w petition of , citizens of Baltimore asking for free Iron. Ho did not know what Interests were seeking for free coal. He had yet to hear any seuator suggest that the president of the United States. In making these rec ommendations. had desired to cubaer e the interests of any monoply or of any Individual. He believed that the presi dent had made these recommendations because they were for the best interests of the country. - -Mr. Gorman asked Mr. Hill whether, If the senate would recede from every amendment which It had placed on tho house bill and would let the bill stand, with free sugar, free coal, free Iron ore and free wool, he would sUU vote for the Wilson bill. “I will cross that bridge when I come to it,*’ Mr. Hill replied; and his answer was greoted with contemptuous laugh ter on the part .of many Democratic sen ators. He added, taking no notice of this manifestation: “The senaibr from Maryland has mid that the president would not recede: and he Is pretty safe, of course. In making the bluff which he makes now.” “Do not let him bluff you," said Mr. Gray without rising. “I do not think I will,” said Mr. Hill. “Call him.'* Mr. Gray suggested, amid laughter. “The senator from Delaware,” Mr. Hill remarked. “Is more used to those figures of speech than I am. I suggest to the senator from Maryland to try Washington, July 24.—The president toddy tKnxunltited to congress toe fol lowing dLspatfcch from Minister Willte: “lAjguitfion of the United Staten, Hon olulu, H. L, June 23, lt&H.—Sir; Your diepuitiuh No. 30 of the 2d iivst., enclos ing tBie sunalto resolution of the 21st ult., mifhed here on the lGto lust. A copy was on the stiane day unrasmlttcd by iue to the Hon. F. M. -Haitah, min ister for foreign affairs, for the inform- oitton of his government. On the 21st Inst. I received n pputeHtJ gBgaaA ‘Ltllou- kuiani* reciting from her standpoint the uets and facts prior and sulwequcut to the overthrow of her gpremnaneut, pmtWiing against all such acts, and earnestly requesting Him the UnJted Shiites •will not extend its reo>gtf»tiou to any such goveraasemt thus formed.* Not feeling alt liberty to answer or transmit this emunurnidation, 1 had an Lnjtervitow -with Hon. Samuel Parker, the lout mimBiMr of foreign affairs un der toe •mmkuivhy, to wham, after ex- pkmhjtfltoa of the present attitude of tho government and my inability Co forwurd any such aom'inuulcuit'iou, I haml'ed total for lulVnmut'Jxn ai copy of your dlftpalUSh tafftfatvefuno mentioned and of toe scmvte reaolustJon accompa nying It. Tins course tvus adopted with the knowledge and consent of, toe provteioaul goverumienit. In reply to •the direct question from Mr. Parker us to rvYthrqter this wus tho flnal deas- fioia of the senate, I sa'id tot, in my opinion, it was liuol. “The oohstAtutiloiusl convciDtloa fin ished itHre first reatbng of too*now om- stltuuioii on tire 1st Inst. Ift is thought that it will be premulgli/iod on he 4th of July. "Upon ithe suggestion of Admiral Walker, I submitted a request for the kmdlipg of Ills ‘troops for cxi'relsd on every Tuesday. The request wan granted. lit’ has btvn eus.tnnary lu-r«» for many ycaas. to give such permis sion to :U1 naljton'aUtles. A subsequent reqmwt of a. sJfiiikur chtutoctor' in be half of «t1io JBei’l’Ish govennmenb was ait ftmt grotnted, omd on line following day refused. Dt» Gw thought, however, tlmt lu view of ffcwt premlcnt this uc« fcion will be reversed. “The Japanese eruls*r 'Tdfoildli1 oo has returnal u> Jap.un. ^itoo Congo re mains. There li.iVi been no (fisutulmnco hire ajid no aipiAwvnt priobUiUlity of any 4n tho iimintdinnie future. “Albert S. Willis, It is UDdcratXJOo no iumvodWOi uctiou will -he taken by tho United Stales In Che way of a formal reccwnltdon of tho Hawaiian iv^uihtic. Tbe state depart ment Is not yet advised what fornrallty the occasion requires of tho iwt-abllsh- mont of a now roptibUc; tlwut is to say, bt has naflhfeg but telegitupldc Inform- a,lion, no formal mbjl adfOcai fi*om our minister in Honolulu. Tbo president realms tho Hawaiian ntattor as re ferral ti> amgrew. When bo receives Mr. Willis’ formal wnnoumcemem of too ppodnamaJtfOit of die republic will transmit that to congress for I-ts aodon. Up to toe present time Mr. WUHs has only oflidully advised the goveriwnen-L tllvut the const ttution wus iinii/hdd and about to be proclaimed. ally of toe caucus until just u few min utes before ithe adjournment of tho senate. He was »bhen notified in the Cloak room by Mr. Gorman, and re quested to be present, but Mr. Hill frankly told the dhairman of the caucus that inasmuch as ho was opposed to the bill and would do Ml he could to defeat It as long as the party saw fit to keep the income tax {culture in it, he did not beWeve Ihe ought to partic! paito dn a conference that had for its object fhe -paasago of ‘toe measure and the settlement of party quarrels. For that reason Mr. Hill did not attend tne caucus, and, alter reading a news paper in the cloak room with Mr. Kyle, the Populist, as -his sole companion, ho shortly .'.eft -the chamber and went to his hotel. Neither Mr. Murphy nor Mr. Irby 'wen-i to the caucus, and theli observe ^caused aome re-mark. Mir. Mills was in his committee room at tho 'time tho conference convened, but, on being: notified, went to the marble room. '$iut frequently left it and wan- THE VIGILANT WON. The American Sloop Won the Race With Time to Spare. t and put duty on these raw ma'prl.ils. ev *ry j m ike augar free, take off the 1-8 of a *-■ - j cfcnt differential jn sugar, iclieve Reverting once more to ■ **•» letter to Mr. Wilson. «r e i. that president had Perhaps not wisely, but two « too hon^^tlyl r>arnt*«%‘S; pros!- | Hill xvrit-j thin bill from Che suspicion ami scandal attec-n~-i to-it. place all these articles on the free list and then I will talk to «-—* how j wU1 votc/ . (Laughter Kl f t0 .interviews w£th toe preal- hr- ’ir ’■“h-Atrsnl yesterday by J " BUI remarks! fiat s*n- “b3dgere<l the president ‘ ‘J concesshDns” and had striven fcii fcL h ra i0 them. They I-., b./w k and tame their 110 ‘the American people rr^T* ***• tbe sanction find ap- A-C.L?* the Democratic president. fact -tb-a't Mr. Gor- derday a paragraph Ar^weil address, Mr. e address bad b***n when senators, Sn- l their own reserved AJIudlog •‘ngton’s ad of relyin- and appPuiae), Th*»n Mr. Hill recalled the fact that Mr. Gorman had referred to him yes- terday aa playing the role of Iago; ami he said that tout reference of Shaks- peare reminded him of the great sena torial ron^piracy of many centuries ago, when a senatorial cabal compared the death of a great Roman emperor. If he (Hill) were disposed tb mike compari sons he might speak of the distin guished senator from Maryland as “the lean ard hungry Cassius." fLdughter.) The senator would recolloct that Caea.ir slid: “He thinks tab much. Su^h men are dangerous." (Laughter.) And (Cootlnued page 4.) Roches Point. Ireland, July 24.—The Vigilant and Brlttnnla started a race again this morning for a cup offered by the Royal Yacht Club of Cork valued at 100 gulnens. The course sailed over was the Hatqe as that in yesterday’s race, the finish being in front of the club house, a distance of fifty miles. The weather was cloudy and occasional rain fell, and what little breeze there was blew slightly from the northeast. The yachts crossed the line almost to gether at 10:30.02. the Brlttanl.i % having a no«e the best of It as far as a lead was concerned, but the Vigilant seized the beat weather berth nnd this offset the slight advantpge. The boats both carried Jack yard* at the start, but Im mediately after crossing brought out their Jib topsuils ami ran cl'ose hauled on the port tack for Poor Head. The Brlttania, after going half the distance to the first mark, ran under the stem of the Vigilant und got the weather l»orth. The Vigilant, however, was the first of the yachts tb turn the mark at Poor Head, with a lead of 40 seconds. The Vigilant steadily increase her lead throughout the race and fin iflhc-d 4 minutes and 35 seconds ahead of tbe cutter. The corrected time of the Vigilant'* victory is, allowing the Brit- tannia 1 minute and 10 seconds, 3 min utes and 2G seconds. The Vigilant, while falling free on the last round between Pdor Head D^unt’s Hock, broke the Jjwh of her gaff. The broken partk were hurriedly snd roughly spliced in terder to enrry her home. There Is now some doubt that she will be able to race tomorrow. A similar accident to the Briftanma test her on .- bf the series of race*. DEATH OF AN EDITOR. Itfchimnid, Vki.. .Inly 24.—A Rock- bridge. Alum . w ito Hu* DH»i>:ch K.iy* OftpL WMbim O. Wal ler, fijrmerty jn:i , rifri , r>g wllt><* of the THth^ <«f this oily, died at 12 o’clock tonight. He wa* alwut r»l yon of age His first wifi* wti.s n Khtfur uf tho wf.dow of Jeff»*«*'+>n Davis. FATAL BOILER EXPLOSIONS. GIouc«*ter, MMx.. July 24.—The boiler of MoNVl/a saw mill exploded this even ing. killing J'jhtt Andenwn «n-I fafnlly scalding wo whit*? men, George Shrop shire an-1 Jim Blaylock. almost solidly In favor of the senate bill, and the Insistence of the conferees on the amendments nmilc by tho senate. Ono senator, speaking for the caucus, sail tonight: “Mr. Vila* wan the only nmn In the caucus who appeared to DO friendly to tho administration, and w-aa the only ono who voiced any change m the existing bill." A prominent Democratic senator, one who haa l»e*.n largely instrumental in get* ring the 1)111 through the senate, mud tonight thnt he bo’.levcd tho caucus would tomorrow adopt the resolution o£ Mr. Jar vis, or ono of Hlmllar Import, and the bill would be sent hack, to conference without Instructions of any sort to the conferee.*. He bcdleved the Democratm would he able to got togeiher, and. be added, there were assurances that If the bill got hack to the conference the house would Ultimately agree to the senate mil In alt its material points. That there would be concession on tho part of the senate he admitted, but nono that struct the main p-'inta now at issue. This senator spoke, oh no said, by au thority, and mtUntulned that the senate bill would prevail and that the bouse had come to realise that It must aocept it or assume tho responsibility for the defeat that stared tho bill In the face in Washing-ton. July 24.—A few minutes after 3 o’clock this afternoon, almost immediately after tho nenute adjourned, t'he Democratic senators went Into cau cus for the purpose of> formulating a programme fn regard to the disposal of Ohe tariff MU. For three hours tbe dis cussion continued und at the end of ;mt Ume, without having reached any conclusion, an adjournment W*s taken until tomorrow ait the same hour. "Three ‘members of the Democratic party were oonsptcuous by 'their ab sence from this conference. These men were Messrs. Kill, Murphy and Irby, two of "whom havo been said to bo ready to vote ugainst the bill In cer tain emergences and ono of ‘Whom, Sir, lint, 'has timo and again declared his oppjttltfon to ‘the bill so long as the In' come tax remains a part of it. Every other senator now In the olty wus pres ent except Mr. Voorhees and Mr. Dan iels, but their bsanco was due to ill- the event that they decline to yield. The gencml feeling among th Democrats, nner the caucus, he nuid, was that tho end wns tn flight nnd that tho sennte hill woifld yet pass safely through Its Inot stuce and receive the signature of tho prewldcnt. AUABABtA JJAJWI.HSS N B88. Deputy Sheriffs Killed and Posse Do lled By the Mui-derora. IHrniliiglcuui, July 24.—Tills u'ficr- noon uJxvut 11 o’clock Deputy SIktIITs OllasixM M. Dale a*id James Smith, with jratitidta for the arrest of ClwtrltM Hudaoo ft* 1 ooanpuflwy In tho mussacce nit Slop.? it, oeflr Mint Olty, wont l» tlhe ‘house of Ilmlani’s d-.u'ihrr, mtir Ccctllna*. No socmer did llie dlimittce aippetu* When the Hudsons opemcl lire on theui, Cole AlUlng ihittl at Ur’ first lira and 8mttb fulling nrwltnlly wotualrd. . , ,, , 'like alarm wus Klwou, during which the HtMl-MUM esdigm to "lie mouiUlalns hunt) toy. Dotrs were Kcvured front stoelttides at Oxitburg uiml Ptttift Oily, M. B. dray In dhOrge of 1,1,0 fonnw amid -S'.'mmnn.M (ID of "lie lautsr. A ixwmo tvas fm’iuctl und Imimvlttntely Stamtel lit punirtl. The meu tVrre first loatmod toy a deadly futflhirto from among "lte nocks on the utonmitilii ntul Cay rand Simmons fell l*uUy though u« far ns known uott moaKully wounded. Hltty troops were ordered toy (iovermw Jones HO report to Sheriff Mot-flow nnd they, Wffib n siptid af deputo), litsvo gome to the soene. EXPEDITION LOST. Tho WcOman Aretlc Exploring Ptirty Thought to Bo No More. TRIED TO BLUFF DEB’S COUNSEL. Government Attorney Thought tho Case Would End if Debs Would Declare the Strike Off. BUT OPPOSING COUNSEL SAID NO The Contempt Cases Will fie P*che4 With Vigor—Dubs Lost Vantage Qrouad Yest*rday«-May Be Referred to a Master. derod u-Jout toe eorrldora The d'locusalo'n partook of tho na'ture of a 'oonvorsartlon more than of speech- making, utchoujjjh thero were somo very pertinen't and emphatic observa tions Indulged in. Soon after tho cau cus convened, Mr. Jarvla of North Car olina offered a resolution that toe bill be sent back to conference without in structions of any sort to mhe conferees, und upon thn'i resolution all of the dis cussion was based. The conservatives, no-cal led, toe men who formulated tho present hill, did none of the talking, bu't one of ‘Che senators said, after the cau cus was over, that those who did talk— and t'here were few who «lld not—were as pers.etent In their udvocacy as any member of the conservatives could be and Insisted as strenuously that the seciatc bill should prevail. Almost u.11 of the debate and cross fire between the senators was directed at Mr. Vilas in an effort to Induce him to withdraw h'ls motion to Strike out the differencial on refined sugar. Mr. VDaa did no! indicate to the caucus Just what ho would do In this connec tion, but made a plea for the cuftnlarion saying that. In view of ithe* strong let ter of 'the president hod written, thero should bi somo sort of concession on the part of the senate, and he believed tho concession should be, among other things, on toe sugar schedule. Mr. Vilas’ reference to the sugar nohpdulc brought Meson. Otffery and Bkincfn* ard to their feet and they said tout u concession of some sort was absolutely necessary, and they would be onten-t If toe aemute placed a fiat duty of 45 per cent, on all sugars, raw nnd re fined, end gave the planters half 'the bounty for 1834. This (n cron so in tho d|K)|, Way wa4tl, would oontafimu-te them to some exten'r, for the loss of bounty, which the committee promised them ghould bo given, and which was deckled upon by the former DeirMcratlc caucus. If -the eenafto would not ngrei to -this change, which Mr. Oaffery spe daily said, was of ad vantage to -the growers of sugar, toe Loudana sena tors -must not only Insist on the 1-8 of a cent, differential, but the bounty that was promised 'them. He went further and warned the caucus *tha't unless this was done he and his oolleagu vote a gal not toe bill. The sugar talk had gone -this far, When Mr. Hml'th of IJffiw Jersey took toe ik>or nnd made a abort but very effective speech. In which he notified the caucus Chat If the differential rate was disturbed, a fate which -he »a.ld -had boon promised and agreed Upon tn caucus, then thero would be forthcoming the ni-casxan Democratic votes to Indefinitely post pone the Ooffforence rpp<jrt, and he a» sured h1s colleagues -toat these w-fiej would be ha 1 -! at the proper Mine if sud a dlAurhance of the pchedilfoi was at tempted. TtM r«.*4»ip||of the sugar dls cussion was that the .uucua did no get a very cletr Idea of how Mr. VJ1;lt was going to conduct ult hough It was said af.-r adjourn-mco-t that he w^uW possibly yield -to the Judg of '.t.s cjxl'-agvics and permit his in to be withdrawn. Coal and Iron ore prov<*d to te* hi terc/ctlng a subject for others or thfiBoutn. cm men as was sugar. Not much wiu «iH on this subject, hut what wus •aid was emphatic and certain. Mr. Ftigh of Alaisuna, in a short speech, told his coi- laaguts tnat neither or tho**? mu»t be touched. The previou agree 1 to I**avc them on the dm and had fixed tho rate, and th«t agree- Mated Loculon, July 21.—Carl BUware to 14io H-uuuUinl HBifcitt -ho Is in tvcelivt of tulvUxa ftmai Norway dhqib hwvo cxpodUton 1m loKt. Exporicmcwl fiollorfii Just flBUnrnfitl from tho 8jii’ial>ja*gvii »iy they uvo of Uhls suime oi».tvlon, ndU| CJirl. FieUlfag, a'coouip.iinlCMl Ovpt. Nare’s expodwtofi In 1875 f Hlti'cvs tills belief. Tine roll Mail Gttzdtite Is iin receipt of mIuiUuit ndvficw from Notnvny, nil confirming the geiUeiMil belief of tlm expedition. jVJ’ctle Bailors say •tlm.t i.ho lloo of puck itao In tiio nrestJc wua thin munnuir Buim boon w> pleultHuJ imd dense limit no w-wels caught. In M live. They tiro inr.nVinioimly of the opinion tlmt 4 ho Itagti Oald .fart bos bv-nm ernahed In tiie ice, and b«*lleve flint tiie dmnoe of any inomberH of ihe ox- peilltl<ffli having bem raved is very ro- iniote. Even iif tihoy managed to got on an ioo floo Mid}” would ho 4*n a dan* gerous iweltlon nnd not Mlcoly to sur vive long. AVUttcr Wcfllnrain, a Wawh- lngHwn neawriiuiiiw dorroMpowiK-iiit, Is nt the head of the expedifoa. WHIPPED TliB LYNOIIBUS. A afoib of NegnooH Miot WSlih Daully ResltfLaaco In Plorldia. meat, he sai l, must he ents olleagu nators that r would sup- ffbo osetirvl senators who nfllthcr lie- ixtrt the bill, Ih.m that tb. gtowi mir ti Inamuch ua thew Ikn. it.'Ti., Iron ore end »mar. wm the ihree Iten* of dlflaxreeinc-nt. not-lnt- ,1m dlieufl»ed In detail. The .vnument liuravUro, Fla., Juljr 24.—Atowut 1 o’clock tMk monvloi? n mob or fltsritai, led toy a nogt-o pncnclior named Mill - - rtlinll, wriit to tlio liou«o af a nenro named Jack Tirana# ito lyrnili lihu for cummttUiqc n. rape on u ivjtni iflrl. A* the nvob opiretolinl Tliomtm ojhmiviI lire with a WintilitHtor, HJifl Aral hIwjC killed UnWli blie peeaelier. TlUrmaH ooBtlDuod HrloK und flint down h'.x other momleTfl of tin mob, four of whom are tliouKfliit to bo inoriully Wounded, Tlic mab fttaal nit Thomas, wlfllraft elfoat, ami tlually lhsl. Thum-aa Hitnvndiorod Co (Dio uuutiortbifii. THE SENATE COMJim’EM. Tho luviflCtlifalltofli Brl'inm Out Evltlenec AflUjuttt Ckunden, OhUcQjro, July 24.—Debe and tire oftV eem of the Amortonu Hallway Union t with a derided revorao today 10 tflietc ll^lit tlgfliMt. llio i>rofx«iiUon fot (Januempt in tin Uivlted BcjJch court. 'Dlie court docldiud tbalt the imswo. lik'd by Delta is not ui Mitlh-hm reiilj to ttae dmrtfe of uiuiiutnijit, nnd uht nratou of Itlhetr ettilomeys itUrat iliey -be dBflnhhryod was overruk-d. Toimorflow uiomlnB tilio court will lucor tbe ov-kkuce of the ffoveruuvnnl to HUKl.ita the *oonl.umi>t ch.iiatos, tuid defniihmts will Ik- mvott tiie ojiiiortu- nlty lo produce cvhhmee in tin'll 1 do f'sise. Tho uii'Kutuem In Eio auk's ma» lluldied ttlioi’ily bellore 5 o'clock und tfit decision of tlic court ivtitt aniiounucid by Judtto Woods, ttt'uer he hud cole ferred a few mJtuuuca .wMi his ool> league, Judwo Urasscup. Iu suhstnnet Judge Woods Mill: “Tlic main iKjiitit alleged Is that a annuunpl ditto like this Is a eiMnlu.il proceeding nnd the motilou to dlscbui’gt Uio riwiioudeu't on tbo groixud dual lihrir unswer denying tliu cuntompt U conclusive. It Is truo dlrat a proced ure like tills Is criminal CoolmicuUs but not essonidtUly, It Is itu lnclduul lu tho main oaso. In equity, umlet the bill flUtl by tho goveruuoat, a cast bus been cited in which tiro fwlemil count huM susitulncd the proposttloa pul forntird by tlho itituornoys for respon dents. If anything should Imiiifnm it nmlto a change lu our inlands durlmj Uie fiuahi-r counsu of tiro case, tho do fomlauts will have llio bum-lit of uht cliutige. As tit Is now, wo rare cermu to rule that Mie umswor Is not com- plei". Ah lilac case Is to be further exj uinlncd It Is well Hunt nil questions bt kept as free as possible from op.uloni from the court, und we will, thoreUoroi not give alw uxtuudal oplnton.” Judge Woods ttaea uwked uho aitton neys lu Ike case to »:«Uo how tong It wotdtl reiiulru to bear eridunco ou the eha.’go <xf contempt, as bfl did not wish to rem-aiu Ill the city. He sugltwlid ihnt the smarter t«e refivred to a snustci lu cliamcery lo take testimony. 'J’liis suggcsKon mot tilth lavar from tiie counsel for ihe delVtLse, hut Urn lawyers for tbo government opposed it. Mr. Mllchrist said the ovlduncu Cm the gorepnman|t could be all presented In a day all 'llu- most, wild" Mr. Oleg' ory suggistcd that the case bo given to a inumier with orders to report IQ t'ldi'ty days. Tiie *.>urt llnti'lly derided to go ou with tlio ease tomorrow monflug, with fho uudoiwe.iiuUug Hint If It did not make l-ajrid pmm» It might )w float to a muster ut any tlmo. During njut dlseiisslun l'lliwln Wulkeq special emuiHel fu-r iin. govn-uMicrat, made tho sug.refl’llnin Unit It was wllhlu the power of tin defendantH to end the Inmblo by decku-hig tbo wielke off. Tltcy 0T9 flttU !u coulempt. la- Kald, and tlio government Is in jMHitesslou of In. formation thnt tho Inju-uciluiu is still being violated. Judge Wood* raid tluit If lliepe ura further vlolallUms of the (njtmcUoo, u HUphlemcJinal Uformottoo earn he Mod uml tlio gulliy iJurU’W will iliul them, sidvcs hi a tnucti whatw posits on tiinD tlmy wouhl odiorwiw be (n. Attorney UngM-y d.*u:»d Uitlt it wan wllhlu tile power of h « eheittH to declare fl'S strike off, or limit tnjr (roublo whteb may exist ou die tollmttlfl Is nadir thrir control. With tills tho subject was di’uppi'd. BH0P8 BEHUMED WORK. J’ullmau, III., July 24.—The car xUuptt Wa si ling ton, July 24h—Tlio Heimte sugar vnvtotlgttlxjin cummllUec held a brief Hoadoti this nsirorng und exam ined Edward J. Dovy, the rcpreflOUta- tiro of Wheel or Si Co. on -lie floor of llie New York Sas.-k Kxriraage. l.evy xuarr to 'i'll'* commltlee a photogrujiii of wltolt was mid to Ira an order for sugar utoi'k dniiwu by bfixilior Oun. den of West Virginia. HflUftc Cain dcu donh's Chat lie ovtr gave sucli an order aiml that If such cl ivprAteruUttlon wus made to olio ctirnmlalee It was a forger jr. IN THE CHAMBER OP DEPUTIES. Paris, July 24.—In the chamber of depu U«*h t<i<l iy, 'lurlim th- <U«.-un;*Um "f 1 third cUuiss : n tho Kovernmont's anti- Anarchist measure pru- •trlctl->n belnK placed • publlfllmi of the trials o deputy rcr.arked that not be consld<irt<l «i Thereupon tho newspap* irallery raided such a the president of tho cha KalP.ry to be clearefi ai sitting -while this was ti the press r»»prc*entc»l w< turn, but they declined object being to ercord ports , one hoiildl rad i the 1 th« o re- the indignity to which been subjected. Tlio cl Journed. The newspapei this evening to dev Id* w should chaUcnge M. Den an InslutJng remark he nallsm. The lot fell to the SocIaCtst Journal La ainst I to I Jour. It of «, MILITIA WITH Ban FrancSsoo, July 24.—A porttoa of the OTfiKH at Bacramorfto and Oak land, as well as Che marines at the lat ter point, have been withdrawn, fftrl- kero In large numbers < Und for the North w\t of work. About 600 men still r. out at Los Angeles, but the train running regularty. Oak* of tin* llliit ('.s Cemtfi'il nillre Bunzafidi; wvro oj^ttrcl bnJay wl'th u fonv of amwly 2(KJ muni ut wvwk. This w.irt -Uhe only .aotlWty (fi nlw* pulkucu (MfitlAct, tiH none of tlio riMtav re- liociU-vl fi»r duty mt tho Mg workn. The jKdlco jttf.iln (KCCrifil tho Iloihmnlrrs lu mid from tlrolr \vx>rk of h.'illuMtlng llie nr.*k^ ivHttiQ tbo Pulluttin jurfis, uml Uu> Ammo ifTOhioUan wjs ultorded tho llf.tiMa ^Irls who i-i-nuiiti at work lo the Pulliriujfi lu-ujiilry. Power wan for tlio AUvu PlMKr Oar WM plnm but ou iwrlc* »n*si wvir.! Cookie. I*rt»:4letit Wicks as sorted that tho company had recolverf 000 uppllrntbsw from uirti who want to rot uni hi work, am/! huIi! ( Ik* pro*p pr-its were thnlt the worku would soon Hi'.irr. opiiMtlon. Snpniiiit»*n4lcnt Mid* die ton flihlrd lluilt 500 fouudryiufii had Ix'fjn guhorei) from oumkle jilnces tuod the workg Imd lx*cn started with Idld car shop mem from <jtiier cities. OATiOH AND KOLB Hl'l-JAK. tJIrmlngbam, July 14.—Fully 2,009 |>eopls nt at fiaCern, LIm-«loni? county, to hear the Joint debate between Oates and Kolb. The “genial Reuben" led off and spoke one hour and a hair. Very, little enthusiasm was ovinc-ej for him. Oat4fS followed and Jiunbtisted him and hit party and platform until woods re-echoed with the upbiause. ‘•'.e “one- armefl hero of tbe wire groan" cvimo off an «isy winner. BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE. Connellsvllle, Pa.. July 24.—The 1 owned by the H. C. Frick** Cuke pnny at Leleenrinic No. 3 was bl»>w this morrvliiK by dynamite. Thy thr The *ay. Amir e strikers ... te flo*jr h strlkeiK StO ory been placed at th\ 3 H t- — - ■