Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-17
sIiar,P TALK IN TIE ROUSE.
Nh RUSSELL AND THE WOOL PEOBLEM-MR. DALZELI
AND Mr.. SCOTT LOCK HORNS

NK. RUSSELL AND THE WOOL PEOBLEN-MR. DALZELL
AND Mr. SCOTT LOCK HORNS.
The House was treated to full and comprehensive
explanation OF the wool problem yesterday after
lguu is q sheep-raiser. Mr.. Russell, of Massachu-
sets, sPOke on the subject a man OF experience,
,-l.ulIlg TIE Nils bill and free VOL, and was
sven Is muCl attention as any member has been
accorded dgrlng the debate. lie said that Ameri-
cans we're forced 70 wear shOddy clothes because
81 the high tariff on wool The American wool
Vas not, he said, complete raw material II had
10 be mixed with foreign wool. Free wool would
Increase the number OF nOcks IN America and In
crease the price Of American wool, and at the same
time CiOJh!ug would be cheapenej, because Of the
cheapenlng OF the foreign wool that entered with
The American wool into the product He said
thlt manufacturers were failing on account OF
Much excitement was raised by an interruption
nom dr- PerklEs, OF Kansas Mr. Russell refused
lIr. Perkins continued, and Mr.. Mills protested
against a violation OF the agreement for division
q time.
Nj. Reed thought there was 10 violation Of
agreement.
FOR lew minutes many members were talking
IT The same time, but presently " quoted down
ana .r. RUSsel finished bis speech.
THE EVENT OF TIE DAY
came late In the afternoon, when Mr.. Dalzen In
tWeEty-minute speech. corrected some OF Mr..
SCOTS Statements in his speech, in way TO
ti-A- W. SfVls u AIS ltcl 10 utNtlOpc Qullt
lively controversy Mr.. DaiZe!l said he arose To
lrr-CJ >uIne grUS5 Measurements thar had been
made On the door respecting the products OF his
district and the illogical, incOnsequential and
absurd conclusions sought 10 be drawn from those
statements and resent Jue inpudent intrusion into
tne private Affairs OF certain OF his constituents.
lie found his text IN The very extraordinary screed
Te1d last FTitIy by the gentleman representing
The krle district OF Pennsylvania, VIM. l. Scott.
lie had lived Tor twenty years IN sight or Brad
duck and nd looked upon the Edgar Thomson
steel WORKS ever since they had been erected.
The illustration given by the gentleman contained
hot line or letter consistent with the truth He
had seen BTaddOck grow irOIn a Struggling coun-
tIy Niidge INTO Du-y Town ana al owing 10 the
enterprise OF Andrew Carnegie. IL had streets and
luuiic library and homes owing To the birth OF
Tie great mandatory.
Mr.. ScOJJ-ihe proceeds OF which were plum
dered out OF the American people democratic ap-
pl5g-t and tribute part OF the plunder 10 Sc
cure the 100000 that he puts IN bis pocket in one
ytar.
Mr. Dalzen GronicalIy)-I did not know that
had treated the gentleman 50 badly hope he
VII Keep his temper. MT. DalzelI then referred 10
several other statements made by Mr.. scott and
pronounced them 10 have been made 10 mialead
IN conclusion Mr. DIlzel said: .sThere Will be
mucL jos among The miners at scott Haven; there
viii b. tears OF gritltuue on many rough Cheek
ana the sweet Incense OF Thanksgiving from the
pJNeTty-stlitEen L0I.its at scott nav n wnen the
news ARRIVES that the statesmen nom ET is no
l0u-sr theT oPpressOr, but has become their cham
4Iru-
NJ. scott replied: have listened with q great
4 OF inJer-s. 70 the personal attack or the gen
te.nJn. viii tell The gentleman that IL he Will
70 20 scott Haven NJ Will IND two thousand men
tAe.e WHO ,Ii-"tcAiy receive IN cdsh collar day
-. SI4a yyIt I s-til -, - 20 ~, iSa III
that a, "a constitutional IaWyer. and am not
that o. may have heard OF CJse OF the Thomson
49, " nm So ,.- mn - " a. uyIeh1ihg the
49, - ~ 'e''A ~ = heIe uli ~ not KNOW
-, - ~ IN. WIS - wan" sOeei "OrAS and
--, A.t'i,-'. i Ss'sL W.T..
-, ~ -. .4I- t Sis nv ~" " ulNert tne
- gi,',-.o.rrt,' $50, i't IN N. a-oJ,SI oiS-
St, titio [,, n J, - ma tHe El- II
- - - =, - y, - , .pto'e % " NOa'.e
- - :, -, -, - - :, =, -e- - -, -
- -. =, ...,,-s - 49, 80. ~ uIu CoNeI tIe
a. -, - - -, - Stu IN pOiUeu ioie4SheIs 10
PERSONALITIES.