Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-08

a
true one.
Woodburn replied that it was a
true list, the last one published.
Bynum.-Then those names have
been removed.
Farquhar New York; by what
authority do you make that state
ment?
Bynum.-Halstead is member be
cause l have it from a member of the
Club.
Woodburn.-Here is the record.
Continuing, Woodburn said it was
strange that the roll of American
noblemen did not contain the name
of the Democratic Secretary of the
Treasury, who by stroke of his pen
had permitted the Canadian Railway
subsidized by foreign government
to the extent of s300,00O,O0O to
carry freight and passengers across
American territory and to compete
with American lines, thereby crippling
their ability to pay their just debts to
the Government. He was agreeably
disappointed at not finding among
the naHes of the American nobIemen
the Distinguished gentleman from
New York, Hon. Tim. Campbell.
That gentleman had once been a
I Jealous protectionist and III the trying
moments when Morrison's bill came
up for consideration had voted twice
with the Republican column. But his
conversion was almost as miraculous
and sudden as that of Saul of Tarsus
A bright light from the White House
fell upon him and new faith was
born within him. He recanted his
errors, supplicated his party for par
don, was baptized by Morrison in the
waters Of free trade, aud with all the
power of new convert he, in stem
torian tones, voted the third time the
other way. What he (Woodburn,
said here to-day might be regarded as
astounding brass and tinkling cymbals'
but as an humble member of thi.
body he was promoted by stlic
sense OF d lty to PROFOUND solemn
question 20 the American people foI
their solemn answer-Wlether the
Craftsmanship Of the Ways and
Means Committee, tie Speakership o.
the American House of Representa-
tives and membership Of the Colder
Club were consistent and compatible
positions? Applause. He was
anxious to know if adopted citizens
of Irish birth aud their descendant 6
would continue to rerpetuate in pow
er party whose leading members
voted Golden free trade Golden
free trade meant that the Parliament
tary independence of Ireland was
entirely valueless. Could adopted citi-
zens OF Irish birth knowingly support
for the high Office of President OF the
United States, Grover Cleveland
when they were Informed by the Lon
don cable dispatches that the surplus
fund of the Golden Club was intend
ed as reinforcement for him in his
efforts to control American markets
and hand them over to British trad.
ers? Could they still cling to party
existing On empty but attractive
sound, that pointed with pride to its
, prime minister-Thomas +. Bayard-
, and that held out as shining exam
5 pie Of its confidence, patriotism ant
liberality, an ex-member Of the House
who basely apologized to a British
!, minister at Washington for his con
temptible duplicity in introducing
resolution Of inquiry as to the legalit,
of the trial of an American either
, CONDEMNED and executed by British
jury and a British court? He REFER
/ ed to A. S Hewitt, the Demo cratic
/ mayor Of the Democratic city of New
York. If Cleveland stood by Iii
t letter of acceptance and refused re
t nomination no Democrat could bette
reflect the aims, hopes aud aspiration
. OF the Democrats Of this country thar
t S. Hewitt. Did not adopted citizen
know that it was the Republican ant
: not the Democratic party which ha'
f exploded the British doctrine c
''Once a subject, ALWAYS subject.
: Had they forgotten it was Eepub
Ilcan Congress that in 1868 ser, fortl
/. its mandate to the nations of Tia