Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-07
AIMED AT DYNAMITERS.

G AIMED AT DYNAMITERS
Senator Wilson Harangues the senate o,
the Presidents Message The Bone
BilI's Provisions--The Deadlock In th,
House stin Obstructing Legislation.
,al WAsHNGToN, April SIT is understood
the reason for Riddleberger's decided oppo
IS sition to the British extradition treaty 90
lar manifested is due to an amendment oI
+ section four by the Senate. This section
s originally read: ssMalicious injuries to
S Property. whereby the life OF any person
shall be endangered, if such injuries con-
stitute crime according to the laws of
both the high contracting parties The
= senate Committee on Foreign Relations
amended this to read: Malicious injuries
3 to persons or property by use OF explo-.
tsives or malicious injuries or obstruc
t tions to railroads whereby the life OF any.
Z person shall be endangered, if such injuries
lconEtitute crime according to the laws
3 Iof both the high contracting parties or ac
1 Ico-dIng toA the laws. OF that political
Idiyision Of either country in which the
offence shall have been committed or Of
ts that political division nf eisher :ce1ntrv n
which the offender shall be arrested.
II APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT
The President has approved the act |
amending the laws relating to navigation: |
the act to confirm the New Madrid loca-
tion survey, number 2.S89, and to provide |
for the issue of patent therefor; the act /
for the relief OF importers of animals for /
breeding purt oses in certain cases.
i The Senate,
j WASHINGTON, April 5.-A proposal from
the Dominion of Canada for a direct and
immediate interchange OF parliamentary
publications, which was transmitted to the
Senate by the Secretary OF State, was re-
ferred to the Committee on Printing.
/ Wilson, of Iowa, thea addressed the
Senate on the Presidents message. He
quoted figures contained in the last annual
report OF the Secretary OF the Treasury
showing receipts and expenditures of the
Government for the last three years, the
aggregate OF receipts over expenditures
being one hundred and seventy EIGHT mil
lions or an average of fifty-nine millions
year. The result of this disclosure, he said,
presented the limit within which Congress-
should move in the matter of reducing {
revenue. Ali Senators will doubtless agree !
that the revenue should be reduced He !
alluded to the great achievement of the
Republican party and spoke particularly !
OF the practical capacity which could
EVOLVE BoUNDLEss CREDIT
for the Government that was bankrupt b
when it took chargs of it's affairs. He re- Y
ferred to the railroad land grant policy as : :
something in which the Republican party | c
had, without due consideration, followed | t
precedents OF the Democratic party. The | n
Republican party should beexcused for not
at once detecting the dangerous possibilities
OF that Democratic land grant policy. It
was not responsible for the war, but it was u
responsible for the maintenance of American a
institutions, the enforcement of laws and n
the unity OF the Republic. This response. ;r
bility it had met and discharged faithfully n
and fully. Referring to the grow th and pros :,
figures OF 1860 and 1880, as TO agriculture
and manufactures, and said that
THE TRUE POLICY
was one which would plant manufacturing
in every part of every agri-
cultural State. If reduction OF prices for
articles was what was
" wanJed, thrro surer road to it's real
zation than one which would lead to the
distribution of manufacturing plants in all
localities where agriculture produced cheap
ood, and where the forests and mines and -,
luarries supplied raw materials to be r
lsed. There should be All end of the pol .h
cy which tended to centralize manrfac. liz
,uring plants in great cities, and policy ma
hould be adopted which would distribute mr.
hem in a II parts of the country. If, how Rs
W r, they were to follow the Presidents
they would not multiply and Sic
distribute manufacturing points, but they pa
would embarrass those now in operation fol
md of
REPREss THE TENDENCY
o invest capital in them. As to the an ou
ual surplus of about sixty million, he 90
sked what is the right thing to do about be
II Could that right thing be found in any on
1 the various schemes urged upon our at
ention by the President and other oppo- Go
ents of protection? Was there anything -
j those schemes that could produce such w
Apply results as had happened in the cot arr
on manufacturing industries Of the South pic
IN States within the last seven years? The ma
ountry was doing well under the policy att
hich the President assaied. Whatever of Re
anger was now menacing the country pal
anne from sources other than those en- thi
raced in the protective policy. That of
oncy had gwen tho country ing
STRENGTH AND PROSPERITY. dis
Proceeding to discussion of the ques-
on OF the duty on sugar and molasses, he wei
uoted figures to show that in spite OF the Fre
triff the prices of these articles had fallen car
for several years past, and rev
lggested removal of the duty on suga int.
nd molasses amounting to about fifty tea
ght millions as a means of guarding ten
yainst an annual surplus OF sixty millions. the
. quo1eo some sentences rom tne Presl- Pul
sn0 Hessase anu asheu "heIner any pet fav
r response could be given to them than
7 placing sugar and molasses on the free
1t. He would admit free all sugar and has
GLASSES coming from countries which did pr;
odities and which rec;nrocata oee hU The
ng American products free of duty into it is
cir ports. Why not adopt the prei
PRACTICAL BUSINESS PLAN m wiol
lich had worked so well in European also
untries and provide for paying reason prel
lie bounty to producers OF sugar in the sibl
,;+ed statos Ha cr;+ic;soa +ho p,,,;5o,,t,, resu
- tina
ssesoiolk' oh one Supleo0 vi "ooi anu salo the
the wool product OF the '>''A
untry had fallen off forty-three million
unds in three years. After discussing the M
~ M;I.a sa;d tau % hs, iarm.rs Ber
at all articles nrodnced bv then, sbon1d firm
taken from the free list, and that at the
Ist a moderate rate of duty should be i'm sist.
sed upon them. He asked whether there the
's no way OF getting rid OF the eannualsur- help
is revenue without is ea
DISTURBING OUR INDUSTRIAL IarEREsTs
would make the reduction on intoxicat-
!, liquors. The true interests of the peo- Ii
demanded that the rovenno .,sto,,, autl
nnld he an ad;nsted as tho ,,rovo,,t . 80 in IL
;+-;4; ,; -. is Il