The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
HOUSE.

was taken up. While incidentally re.
ferring to the Irish fax trade, he was
adding that his sympathies were with
Gowntrodden Ireland, when runston,
of Kansas, called out. under free
trade England" Mills retorted, that
lit was under the merciless carpet
baggers of England, OF the great
centralized power of England" he
would be unwilling to help even Ireland
| at the expense of his fellow
! countrmen. but in this case he
could help Irels n | and at the "a ne time
/ hplp his own people. When he took the
product of IrelaId's labor, we helped
her just in proportion as we helped
ourselves The motion TO strike out
the clause as was advocated by Mills,
was desea ted, IA to 62.
', Raynor, OF Maryland, ridiculed the
reference in Reed tariff speech to the
trusts. and that gentltman's declara-
ton that outside of the patent once
there were no trusts in this.cOuntry and
never would be- He dsfied the Republl-
can party to place on its national
platform, as the Democratic convention
: had done, a plank avering its open
antagonism to combinations, which one
e by one were draining the life blood OF
7 the country. (Applause.)
Reed, of Maine, said this was not the
first time he had seen the gentleman on
II the other side in a state OF connlptlon;
lQauehter), that kind of oratory was
= cheap on the other side, and cheap any
- where else. He had heard a gentleman
% on the other side in a most agonlzec
), condition CT mind about the running OF
= conventions by Federal office holders.
!. Yet he had seen them supinely
K register lets OF their own
/ officeholders. He had heard gentlemen
Is talk about national bank vampires OF
/. Wall Street sucking the blood OF the
~ nation, and he had lived to see Dem
ocratic administration put sixty mil
lions of the peoples money into the
Golfers of the national banks. Gap
plause on the Republican side.) OF
le these gentlemen, the gentleman from
~ Iowa (Weaver) was the solitary survivor
of all that wild screaming that used 10
40 possess the Democratic side. he
+ would live to see the day when the gen.
-, tleman from Maryland (Raynor) would
81 have gotten over his condition.
a. Trusts on the Democratic side were
Sc taking the same position, IN
re morality that fits were in medicine.
The gentl, man from Maryland would
tear every thing to pieces because
dozen persons were going to crush the
- citizens of the United States. The gen-
tleman on the other side proposed to
rs destroy trusts by destroying industries,
tie and they appealed to the people and
ce, rent the atmosphere with their out
lcries. 1t was about time that Congress
talked sense. Hemphill, referring to
his recent speech made during the gen.
~. eral debate, said that his remarks as to
"iO free trade had been misconstrued. If
he desired to have men to perform
zen work for him, he would hire as cheaply
as he could if he wanted to make
i, is money. But when it came to introduce
ing Coolie, Italian and Huns arian labor,
no there were other things to be ccnsld-
cred besides cheap La or. 1t would be
- very unwise to advocate the introduce
u ton of any set OF people who had not
Vn. and would not have a proper apprecia-
ton of the situations under which they
lived, or would not be likely to assimi-
late with the people.
Hopkins, of Illinois, askedif the gen
le- tldman (Hempbill, had been forced into
ISL a reputation of his former statements
by the result of the. election In Ore
will gon. There was no dlsguls-
,er- Ing the fact that the Mills bill
leaned towards free trade. and the gen
the ileman's whole agreement had led NJ
ing to that.
proper opportunity to reply to Perkins
Va critici m.
Io Mr.. Herman said that be did no
~ favsr Chinese immigration.
VI Wilson, of Minnesota, said his State
'e'' produced one quarter Of all the tia1
produced in the country and when fla
the seed or linseed were reached, he be
N lieved that he would have the supper
In of the House democratic side).
" e
70 IS every one of the existing trusts haC
grown up under the administration o
lace Grover Cleveland. He had not hear
the o.; any proposition from the Dem
the ocrats to restrict the cotton see
rid oil trust, whisky trust, tn
the sugar trust, anthracite coal trust, o
It is greater than all, or without which n
q of other trust could exist, the transporta
o be ton trust. The gentleman from Penn
sylvania, representing the administra
ton, (Scott) had hurried to st. Loui
rsa-l to get III PlsItoFni VI uSciaIatiol
it, against trusts. His biography in tn
,Iiar Congressional record showed be was til
greatest railroad king in the land.
. Dockery, of Missouri, quoted Butter
worth's speech TO show his varianc
lie from Mr.. Reed upon the subject Q
trusts. He said that no man elaine
that all the trusts were directly attrlbut
THE able to the tarlH. Sill the tarlH, 9
the Mr.. Butter worth had said, led the vas
!, in accumulations of wealth that mai
bate these trusts possible. He tauntea lh
anu 11'a Republicans with failure to carry OF
ines their platform pledges to revise th
the tariff.
yhes, Butterworth said there was a littl
luty, difference between hims eff and Nj
erty, Reed upon the necessity of preveEtin
arcel unlawful exercise of corporate or syn
y TO- too dictate power. What steps had til
Re- committee on ways and means. or
pool majority of the House, taken to pla(
per- lin the hands of the mem berS the ii
time formation contained in the book
! hn held in his hand, showing how the bi
= liz affected articles imported.
der Several members of the ways an
hiblt means committee maintained that
was not their duty to supply compil'
-, a ton.
'na q After an extended colloquy upon II
subject, the House rose and adjourned