Show RACE PROBLEM The Emigration of Colored People from hun Southern States THE SUBJECT DISCUSSED IN THE SENATE Business Iii the House of Iteprrsen tatlre The Speaker Itnllu Ourstloiietl By Telegraph to the Ease I HKXATIi the rmlcrnllon or Cdldriil Iolk lluliin In fIe Honor WASIIIXOTOX Jan 7 Amoni tile bIlls iweented atom J10 was Is1l oneby aulkuer to 1lmtlde for a worldei e1poIUon at the nationAl capital ill 192 Harris lu I the absence of Beck In his name introduced n bill to suspend sus-pend tho operation of the sinking Fund untllfurtherorJcrof Congress Voorhees ottered n preamble nnil resolution reciting the newspaper report that Chambers United states dijtrict attorovy at Indianapolis had interfered inlilsofllcialcataclty to prevent the arrest of W W Dudley Dud-ley on the chargoof feloniously rio i btlng the election laws of Indiana at the last prwldential election and directing toot attorneygeneral to report re-port what Instruttions the deportment deport-ment ofJustice had isiued to Chambers Cham-bers on the subject and to furnish copies of correspondence lIe noo asked that the resolution go over until un-til tomorrow when he would submit sub-mit remarks upon it Jilmunds Thats right i am In fivor of hue subtcct of 1L TUB 1M5OLUTIOX WEST QVEK Morgan proceeded to address the Senate on the subject of the bill heretofore Introduced by Butler to provide for the emigration of persons per-sons of color from the Southern States lie had reached the conclusion conclu-sion that there was a Incongruity In-congruity and nn irrepressible conflict con-flict between the races The return of the negro race to Africa was the only solution of the problem It J was u ntIt the aversion between the two races had greatly Increased since slavery was abolished abol-ished > and it would increase so long as a large portion of the population was of the African race Experience Experi-ence would not permit the statement state-ment that suth feeling of aversion existed only In the south It wa not so Intense in the south as It was la the north It was not so strong Iietwecn the negro and his former master as It was between the negro and those who never owned slaves separation of the races was the only thing that would extinguish race aversions In Africa the NECKO COULD OROW VI to the full mea < 4ire of his destiny Slavery Morgan said would bo abolished In Central Africa If I the work was left to the whites It would bo n slow process but the American negro would accomplish It If he dwelt among those people In summing up his speech Morgan pointed to UK fact that the negroes had no chance to rise In tills country coun-try political influence would never lift the nesro race in this country above Its present level On the contrary the friction ami collision caused by the negroes use of the ballot would create more and more envy against the negro race He Jlorcau looked forward to the establishment of a free republican government In the Congo region by the influence of America or American Ameri-can negroes who would thus be the redeemers and regenerators of their fatherland A message from the Pnsidcut In relation to the claim of the widow of John Paul a German suljcct arising aris-ing out of Ills deatli at WilmIngton N C and recommending the ajn proprlation of 500 was preieuted to the Senate and referred After executive ex-ecutive session the Senate adjourned ad-journed llnisue WASHIXCTOS Jan There was an unusually small number of members present when the HOUR was called to order The prayer ot tile chaplain for divine protection of the sick representatives wan listened l lis-tened to with unwonted interest On motion of Hermann Oregon a resolution was adopted calling on the Secretary of War for Information relative to tile improvement of the mouth of the Columbus river Tho Speaker stated to the IIouic that in accordance with the authority autho-rity vested in him yesterday he had administered the oath 8cf cfllce to Samuel J Randall of Pennsylvania Pennsylva-nia McComa of Maryland oflered a resolution that the House resolve itself it-self Into a committee of the whole for the consideration of the District of Columbia appropriation broilS the committee to be governed by the rules of the last Congress Brcckinridge raised the question of consideration against the resolu tlon r ruled that the question of considera tlon could not IKJ raised against a resolution because the lesolutlon was in the nature of a motion regulating the business of the House UrecUnrldge said the resolution went further than that provided for the adoption l of a code o rroldLd Ap pealed 1 from decision I Carlisle of Kentucky vigorously attacked the speaker ruling He argued that no question of consideration consider-ation could be taken against a mo tlon to go into committee of the whole but the pending resolution went beyond that and provided for a code of rules He thought the time had come when tile House I It it was to governed In ruk slioulU have those rules f Applause on the democratic side Henderson of Iowa said that as be understood tho matter I the gen helen on the other side were op potetl to doing anything without rules and wanted miNI adopted under which nothing could be done The majorIty was dunged with trying to ravish the other side WITHOUT HOLES How Ie DrolnOln In asrail A t J pass n bill on the calendar 1 under rules made by a democratic house was that ravishment 1 He wanted the republican members to come up shoulder to shoulder and show that they Were ready to do the business of the country Let the committee on rules take It time and bring In a code which would advance and not obstruct business McAdoo of Xew Jersey regard ed the debate as a preliminary skirmish on the Jan tiC the mnJorlty In order to see whether the minority could J starved out and made to take any rules which might be pre sented It was the duty of the ml jprity to stand here until the end oC Congress like a single man to main lain its right and dignity After a protracted discussion the chair was sustained by a vote of yeas 135 nays 124 a party TOte 31COMAS TIIP T nilnw > tile previous question qu on the adop tion of his resolution and It was ordered Yea 131 nays 122 There was no further opposition to the resolution made by the democrat and it having been adopted the i House went Into committee of the whole for the consideration of o the District of Columbia bill Only the flrstparagraph considered when the committee rose and the House adjourned Senator Harris today Introduced for Senator Beet n bill setting forth statistics regarding the public debt surplus etc and declaring that the maintenance of taxation to provide further for the sinking lund under existing circumstances la a needless inu wrongful ln burden on the people ind enacts that all Jaws providing 4P for the sinking fund for the payment pay-ment of the principal not the bonds llin United States Ehall be and are I hereby suspeudcd until further order of Congress |