The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27

tlougn not onousyeiY, for NJ Butler die
not think he meant 10 be offensive, thAl
he oould not ltnst The y uIh 10 diT
hurse the money, That senator would
pardon M. Batter for sayiug in me sam.
spirit he would not Trust him (Shermanl
10 contribute u.
Mr., Batter would not discuss with thai
senator or any other whether
preludice IN the south against
the oeored man was ,troRsel
than 10 was In the north; he did not belisv,
10 was. But" snid Butler, "whon the
senator Jays he will not iriiet mo with
money 20 educate the negro say
will not lrua; him ~
give it, Times ianos a. dlUs ltrits.' %
He preferred on the Who'll 20 ttuBs pluck,
endurance manhood, courage aud hnman'
iiy, people Of MS state, 90 do jusiioo ny an
men, whita aud black, than accept aid ifom
TIE q drfnl government
Mr.. Jonas called up the houle Joint rego-
luton re.hppronriaung for AID ~ tlH snf-
Iiaf.05 by the Mis'iaappi Hood, Sl2i 900 not
expended Ion i.hpi ot The 6ullrfcIs by the
floods oftho Ohlo river. IL wasp passed.
Tao executive session ihcn adjourned.
uluuE
WAFmsGros, h!gfch -fPrF8, IL lis.
from The Cummiites on Hpprupria ions. rec
ported % Joint resolution providing 1928 600
/ ri uneNuHudUd APPROPRIATIONS iJr enc reilui
oi destitute VA the districts oy3ItlWOd by
The Mississippi and tributaries.
Rice opposed the resolution oa The
ground that rrlirt should boz granted by The
I localities tnpmsclve', % was uy no rtl'u co
tina strength came AND DO was continual
/ cudihng bud nuwing that brought w-ak.
/ ness, let Tie noy'rnmsnt pui down ils loot
| upon these lmp1rlunafe Chalmers which
| were GVerrsing higher aud higher.
/ Dunn spoke H. favor ui tl. proposed
/ amendmsnt increasing tau Nd .opr.Alou
| 90 i3lOUOJ, and depicted the Cspectliy ul-
, fortunate condition Ot tho people living
alone he Ass.ssopi river in Arkansas.
Jeilreys did NOT CONSIDER $4,000 suGi.
Gent.
Keller called attention 70 tac fact that
I the resolution n .Io no new suurCpfia,i 10,
| out simply eS'6 Idgd ,nr benefits OF IL pre-
vl1ul appropriation 20 another class ul
| people. RuI mndo N brief constitutional
argument N uupport OF the power OF con-
gr,ss TO make such appropriations
Rice, Ia reply to Keller constitutional
argument, said be had been in tho house
! 700 long 10 raise constitutional objection
10 any bill which men wished TO mt
| througn; as well seek 20 dam the Missis-
| sippi with paper dAm as 10 keep meA
rom overlooking the treasury by any con-
stifu iionsl argument.
| Ellis spoke ia support 0f the resolution
and The joint resolution then pa6stG.
| Keller introduced o oil Tor the erect Ion
81 % pedestal for The statue of The llte
| President Garfield la Washington. Re-
| iOrred.
The house then went into committee OF
| the whole With D1rshgimer IN the chair, on
| the bonded extension bill
Puzay, McCormaok, D. Taylor, Brown
oi Pennsylvania, Warner oi OAIo, aad Cox
OF North Carolina, opposed The measure.
Worthingtuu irvnrs tno hii ana Thought
30 gomewhat surprtiug That high tariff mev
Gud temperance men should combine ~ de-
ieat TO-
nuun nude q severe attack on The pend.
iugmeasurs, which, he sAid, hs cbservu-
tt1ns had proved % him was favored by ou.
~ three me ber3 f the WAYS and means
committee, Morrison, Hurd aud Blackburn;
by what Cmsaian operation WIS
this thing taken untimeiy from
that committee and brought INFO
The house; bills ought 20 come " ia the
sanction otthe majority OF the committee;
az the last congress the house has paosod
similar oil but now the veil was torn of
OF the measure and it's deformity was ex.
poaed the people OF the country demanded
repeal OF the internal taxes, but instead
OF this the committee Oh ways and means
brought in dill which surrendered
revenue, but left the army occupation in
possession. He ridicuisd the idea of morri-
son aud Hurd. champions OF tariE reform
and free trade, bringing in measure for
he projection OF still another set OF people
Hero was n free trade party lc2islating 10
keep up the price OF what; necos-
sitiesP No; whisky, that was to
ba protected under this new
hot-house process under this new dscov-
cry, this new iDyention for protection,
which deceived tho very ell ct and led them
astray; the Democratic party by IS solsm u
compact entered into last night (he waa not
giving any secrets as they we're published
In paper J proposed 70 rsdnce The revosue
b2i 900 90. Il proposed 10 sweep out the to-
baoco YAK 32} 600 600 OF mor IL pro-
pnled In this bill TO give away 80 600 GEO,
40 propOesi 70 pension Mexican veterans
ana mat would take 30 100000 more than
aad neen estimated, IN short,
II the programme were carried ont
there YOU q be reduction Of 3l69O0O,lOJl
IN the lace OF tna estimated surplus OF ou,y
s59O1OO00. let congress 30 - work aud
reduce taXstlon as tne people demanded.
DaAiers might wrsugle with each other,
they might turn from the path Of duty, bui
tut people w.uid march on they intended
TO have reformation In the government, re-
duction OF taxes and expulsion OF Dad men
from high polt0n.
The committee rose informally for the
purpose OF limiting general debate.
Blackburn moved II be closed Ia aa hour
and halt tomorrow. The motiOn wac
agreed to, and the committee having r.
sumed session IL was addressed by Hewitt.
OF New York, in support OF the bill
This bill seemed 10 him TO be In the right
direction, but 1t did OF 20 far enough; IL
did not touch the heat OF ,ne question, but
it was the entering wedge which was going
10 bring congress face 10 face wi a tho
ouestion whetherit would continue 20 tax
NV materials; 10 was tor this reAeon he
gould vote tor this pill; tarauon had moth
iog % do with morality; he had been
drought up 10 believe taxation vas Tor rev
eusa and Tor revenue only, lspi lsuse on
democratic sidel but there had oeeu IA this
C ,untry school whcn had been
Dominant which believed in taxation
FOR protection, and /, had bad 'axstiun
for protection until IL had divided the
country into the very rich and very poor
and now when the system WAS breaking
down taxation had nothing to DO with the
moral ue,tion, it was ilAi ~ legitimate 20
produce whisky as TO produce pir iron, IN
the eve OF the law they were equally repu
table and valuable as a pig iron maker. he
Was at a loss TO know whether tue pToduc.
ton OF iron or alcohol VAS most useful TO
the human race aud yet II epy Issn to-day
were to propose to impose a tax on pie
iron be would 10 hooled oLt
of the ouse as he ought to be; tax on al
cohol should be abolished altogether; tse
ii rat sep was the passage Of this bill and he
yonld yots ic- IL because he thought IL
would bring about an abolition OF the tax
al,osst her; he did not expect these taxes,
II time was extended, would ever be paid;
bs ,,ood on the broad position that this
would be the first honest ,tep towards
the doctrine Of free raw material, which. in
his iudpr N mt WAS the vital question OF the
age and generation; Aome reference
hsd bsen made to the resolution
adopted last night and to abolish
TAI on tobacco; he was sorry hat any &C
lion mad been taken; he regarded It 80 a
stem in the wrong direction; tobacco was
not one Of the raw materials, II was lux
urv, the pure and simple reason why ne