Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-09
Bonner Mercantile Company.

that thereafter every American citizen oil
foreign birth could roam over Gods foot.
stool free from hindrance and harm at
every step that he was
sHADowED By THE STARS AND STRIPES,
and that the only protection he needed
during the lifetime Of the Republican party
was q certificate OF naturalization. he
Woodbury. would be disappointed if the
distinguished member from Massachusetts
(Gollins) acknowledged the Representatives.
his race, did not rise in his seat before the
termination Of this debate and denounce
the Mills bill, in view Of the fact that q
few years ago he was president Of the ma
tional organization that over his signature
issued a manifesto ordering it's members
to boycott every article of British manu-.
facture. (Applause and laughter.]
A VEL TILT.
As WOODBURY. concluded speaking, Bryce.
OF New York, crossed the main aisle and
excitedly denounced as Misrepresentation
Woodburn's illusions to Hewitt.
Woodburn: I have said nothing but
what ! can prove.
/ say it is false, exclaimed Bryce.
That is whot q democrat always does,
suggested Hauck, OF Tennes go, amid laugh
ter.
Several Republicans stated that what
Woodburn had said was amatter Of record
and q matter Of notoriety.
Brumm,g OF Pennsylvania, suddenly
plunged into the controversy and shaking
his finger in front of Bryce's face said !:
Hewitt acknowledged it on the door OF the
House and a~pologised for it. I offered q
resolution to investigate. So when you
say that this nan referring to Woodbury.
says an untruth, you say what is false. In
q moment the House wa in state OF great
confusion and members crowded around
the two gentlemen, who, facing n another
CONTINUED TIE ANGRY CoLLoQUY,
which wal not, however, ineligible. Is
this the Senate Of the United States?
queried Mr.. Hopkins, OF Illinois. Finally
in an information seeking tone which set
the House in aroar and which poured oil
upon the troubled waters, for in a few min.
utes Bryce and Brumm were seated to-
gether and talking amicably.
BYNUM, OF INDIANA,
said when the gentleman from Nevada
(Woodburn) was reading the list OF mem.
bers Of the Golden Club, b chad propounded
to him the question as to whether Garfield,
when he lived, was not a member
OF the Golden Club, as we'll as Murat
Halstead. The gentleman had respond
ed that no Republican living was
a member Of that club. Buchanan inter.
to declare Woodburn had been in.
correctly quoted. What he did say was
that ne prominent Republican in public
life was . member OF the club. Bynum
suid he had Q revised list Of members OF
fNALlAn HHsrh ok~-spr kh~k HE,,~.% no1
stead had been admitted in 80. It also
the name Of Hugh McColloch,
former Republican Secretary of the Treas.
ury. admitted in II. of Stanley Matthews,
admitted in '76, q member OF the United
States Supreme Court, and appointed by
Garfield, no doubt, for the reason that he
was a member OF the Golden Club.
Bynum-I stand corrected in that here
also are the names OF Theodore Roosevelt
and Cyrus W. Field and q number OF
others. / will read them because the gen.
tlemen would denounoe them as Mug
Buchanan-Most OF them are.
Bynum-Garfeld's name appears in
'69.
Bayne-He repudiated his connection
with that club; said he VAS elected without
his consent or knowledge. (Derisive
on the Democratic side.1
Wilson, Of New York, and Roosevelt have
since recanted.
Boutelle asked il the gentleman did not
as every newspaper reader knew, that
President Garfield had publicly and repeat
edly repadiated any connection with the
Golden Club: that his election wal q ON.
pliment paid to him without his knowledge
and that he absolutely refused to become
q member.