Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-06

! over to the British traders2 Could they
| still cling TO party ex sting on the empty
! but attractive sound that pointed with
pride to it's prime minister, Thomas
T. Bayard, aud that held out IS
a Sshlning example of it's conf lence,
patriotism and liberty snd member OF
House who bsselY spologized to the
British NJ mister at Washington for his
contemplate duplici!y III Introducing q
resolution of inquiry as To the lega ity OF
the trial of an American citizsn con-
demned snd executed By British jory
and a'British court. BE referred to S
Hewitt, n Democratic mayor oiNewY ork.
| Ii Cleveland refused pomiIstion bo
| Democrat could beg'er reflect the stms,
the hopes, the aspirations Ut the Demo-
Gratis of the country than Hewitt. Ey ry
time the Democratic dagger went into the
| ia If schedule it knocked down American
industry. The United States, without
protective tariff, could compete with
England only by paying En-
glisn wages. II could Compete
with China only by feeding its wolkm n
ON rice aud paying them ten cents per
day. Applause The Mills bill was
direct assault on lab II. The ii lie should
be amended SO as To read, ga bill TO de-
stroy Amer can industry, degrade Aneri-
can labor, introduce the sweating process
into the Country, and for other purposes"
A lplause.
As MIR. " uodburn fl aished speaking, MIR.
Bryce OF NV YJrk crossed The ma1n
aisle and exei:edly denounced is misrep-
res ntatio Mr. Woodburn's illusions to
Mr.. A. S Hewitt.
Mr.. Wo dburn-'1 nave said nothing
but What csa prove"
al say it is false" exclaimed MI.
Bryce.
"rhss is what Democrat slwsys
Does" suggested Nj Hou OF Tennessee,
AND laught'r
Several r public sns stated ths wis
Mr.. WoodJurn hau said was matter oil
record and q matter OF no5oriety
| Nj. Brumm Of Pennsylvania, who was
seated withio foot Or TWO o. Mr.. Bryce
suddenly plunged into the controversy
sno, SHAKING his fager IN flont OF MT.
Bfyce's lace, ssid Hewitt acknowledged
| on The fl lor at the House and apolCgizso
for 1t. q offered q resolution tn investi-
gate 1t, 90 Waen you say that this man
| ceferripg to Mr.. Woodbury. says an un-
ruth you say whst is false"
In momeni the Honse was in state
l
crowded around the two gentlemen who
facing one another continued an angry
colIcuuy which was not Ineligible.
I'll there il power in this House to have
ordsr," cried Nj. Buchanan Of New jar
sey, "I demand order. Let the gentle
men go out into the lobby"
"Is this the Senate of the United
Ststes?" 1eried Mr.. Hopkins Of Illinois
| in an Mountaineering tone which set
the House 10 roar and which poured Oil
upon the troubled waters for IN few
! m ,Inents Bryce and Brumm were seated
| together aud talking omicably.
Mr.. Moore OF Texas said II Congress
wanted to produce poverty and want in
the land, let 1t increase the expenses OF
the people. All that labor demanded was
| that as the msnacles were stricken from
the black slaves, 50 let them be stricken
! from the industrial slaves of our country.
Free Iahor, free it from the ex.clions OF
the ta-lff aud it would compete with the
| world.
Mr.. S:ockdale of Mississippi defended
| The Dill. He said it was time to strike,
and said when Am arican labor attempted
| to resist pEuper labor Pinkerton was tele-
grsphed TO and there came host OF min
ions at $40 q day and the American citi'
ans went out of their homes with revol-
vers in their faces in the hands OF ruff
| fiisns.
Mr.. Brumn-"Is it not true that all the
| men who employed Ptnkerton detectives
in the coal region are free traders, headed
h. Scott Of this q ouse, Coroin of New
York and Scott of Pennsylvanla-au free
trsdert?"
Mr.. Mcmillan Of Tenuessee-''Does the
gentleman charge that Scott has done cor"
MI. Bcumm-"I assume to say that he
has. l am responsible for it and am
ready TO show it."
Mr. Stock tsle-"I am notthe guardian
OF Mr.. Scott. l regard him as amply able
to tske care Of himself, but do kn W
that it wss American LABOR that was a:
the muzzle Of the gun and that 1t was
American capital that wss ct the breeca.
Nd Isboring man had ever called
for Pinkerton detectiVes-no labor
| ing man at the coal mines
ever asked these men to come and
protect him. It was American capital
and American citiz rs went out and these
European lsborers were put in. do not
care who did it do not care whether
| it was Scott, Corbin or anybody"
1 Taecommittee then rose and the House
| sdisurnsd. s