Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20
11F0 STlRS UP WRATH.
.,urER AND INGALLS, INDULGE
y IN PERSONALITIES.

mi .r+ion that the Latter Would
en 49,. Good Peddler Taken as Often
I'm View of His identification with
.t calling in Early Life - Miller
ed with LeGisIating for the In
of His Dairy Farm.
v-..u1NGTON, July 19.-The Senate to-
~ took up the oleomargarine bill, and
Vance proceeded to argue against it.
rr Vance characterized it as the most
.;.,,sof all the legislation ever attempt
lin fine Senate, most outrageously VIOLA
r,of The constitution and OF individual
a narsonal rights. 1t was literally
arotaetion rome to seed" 1t was an at
omnt TO use the taxing powers of the
,yarnment for private purposes. Carried
ps logtcal extent, it reminded him of
bota naturalist once told him as when
~,ornor Of North Carolina he had IA
,rod the introduction OF black bass, The
o,nraIist told him that black bass intro
@uced into a pond would destroy every
ther ish.
THE APPLICATION.
D4lI the BETTER" he said. But that was
10, au He was told after they had
E8ipAUpl out every ULuSA hoA dllN llOS anu
dnole That they turned on one another
M ate each other up. So this doctrine OF
rotpction was the black bass of American
foIihcs 1t began on this article or that
rrjcIe. so as to exclude foreign competi-
fon and having succeeded in imposing a
4roipctiye tariff on more than 1000 artl-
los ot foreign production, 1t now began to
f4your its own species. 1t now began to
Estup American industry. On the prin-
Blnlnof Inc bill, Congress would have to
sy kaolin to prevent adulteratiOn OF
HANDY, glucose to prevent the adultera-
M Of sugar, chiccory to prevent the
mteratioD of coffee, and finally Con-
5trsss would have to descend to an lnves-
"a alton Of the mystery of sausage and
arIing house hash.
THE EFFECT.
The bill would result, not in Darwin's
Iostrine of the survival of the tittest, but
ii the survival of the untittest, because
py business that came to Congress and
b yohed the arm of the law to keep 1t alive
8 the expense of other business was un-
10 live, and thus it was that
"Pro.ecton's battle once begun,
Br4ueahed by h9wling sire to SON,
only could be fought and won
BvtaXng every sOn-of-a-gun-
IN the name of American liberty"
aughter.
He WAS opposed to the bill, not only be-
buse its uncOustituJiOnality, but on
lc3unt Of its ineXpediency and the OPP
5sson which it would bring about, for
II every nearthstone would be a govern
Hent spy.
AVERITABLE BOYCOTT.
Wbatdference was there between this
f0p0sed Iaw and the cluD of a striker
BIO refused to let non-union men work?
much as he abhorred both, ne had IN
itey more respect for the club OF the
lker Than he rad for the legislative
/. eak In the protective interest. One
as manly and open, and acknowledged
Felt TO be violation OF the law, while
other was an attempt, by perversiOn
.he law and constitution, to secure one
, erest an advantage over its rivals. he
great respect for the COW, but how
It ss the product of the udder entitled to
pre- respect than tnat Of the RIB!
butter was TO be protected, why not
sisteak alsoi He intimated that the
1t lporjers of the bill were Influenced by
lucal considerations, and said that
y Tier, Ike conscience, made COW herds
hem all. Laughter.
y he necessity OF grease" to carry the
ate Of New York two years hence was
ck pat affected them.
WINES ANp LIQUORS.
/. pr. Butler offered an amendment ex-
Il hdlug the principles of the bill to wines
= liquors. AfJer the reading of the
ehdment, which is quite long, Mr.. Mil
moved to lay ii on the table, Mr.. Mil
Ftmarklng tnat he had learned from
a committee on Appropriations that il
OH were out OF the way, the appro-
anon bills might all be disposed OF and
leTess might adiOurn next week. A S the
Von TO lay on the table would, how
eI' cut OIL debate, Mr.. Miller consented
Withdraw his motion and the debate
ceeded.
vote was taken on Mr.. Harris
e1uine0t making it unlawful TO sell
Nai Safme within the District of
1uIo'd or the Territories, unless it was
= "1cNy marked as such. The amend
Mas0elcated by vote OF Is TO 30.
- H. 'IlIIef renewed his motion to lay the
I amendment on the table, aud the
- AVA " as agreed by vOe OF 80 to IL.
= CLASS LEGISLATION.
} n, ~. est spoke strongly in opposition
\ e o.H ou constitutional grounds, and
y 'LS. u was legislation iavoring one
I5 I3 men at the expense of another.
u reiu tuat the question should be left
/ e5t 10 state control,
NM "1 AZ, yck advocated the passage Of
4 tot Tue ldea was not to prohibit or
? bV. ule manufacture of Oleomarga-
AZ w establish q system whereby
I icio ,a AVE we matter might be checked, the
'N Su Pped OF Its dIsguises and sold
ead I,o. ,,',.Aet Aet on its own merits. He
Y .stI Ws.aa lue Senator from Missouri
y tacteS eSaV one industry should not be
& inv Stl lhe expense Of another in
IA stjo, puI That was not this case. The
n psfry .l no was whether one honest
n M M a,tou auou % be protected against the
4 h ARhouE's TRAPS.
B3 ld .,5 YOU'D accuse Armour & Co. Of
IN gca,y'' ,T'' el their brands were intended
IN "Arw'',. one OF them was (exhibiting
lR4 Tlr",,.@9, q Co., Pure Dairy Butter
tg5 II, spi bdiryW Why put in that
5T ketq ,n a. a., case the public 'sgOt the
81 levin tyuat braad here was another
= |est Cr,ay'.lns ~: "Armour g. Co.'s
= /, Of oo,'Iuery Butterine." This was
- |ce mise SO that the price OF this
er. Ttg5Ss reach the price OF genuine
- feyapna a's S Dlu, he admitted, was not
MI Ena tnJ purposes nor was H. to bulld
Ill gress .sllslry att6e expense of another.
Ill Vide agoIipIy SAID that the best way to
w EufactNoa'SI fraud was to regulate the
peonia vi l1e article. 1t was said
cheaIo. used this article because 1t
"a benefit ~, out the people did not get
~ rand',i lts cheapness because OF
~ look Inv Nv branding. Congress un-
stiop ma 'qls 0ill, TO deal with that
On TO it. "a" no oconstltutlonal OBJ
IDS AND THE ECoNsTITuTIoN.