The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-27

The gentleman from Georgia did not
| treat the Carlisle case with the same
precision and exactness with which he
had treated the EIliott-Smalls case.
DON'T LIKE COON NoHow.
The latter case had been brought into
the House eleven months after the
Carlisle case had been considered.
He wished to show that the Demo-
cratic party bad never done and would
never do justice to black man.
MIR. Kennedy then spoke severely OF
Speaker Carlisle and said that the gem
tleman would go out to private lie
condemned by political associates and
despissd by political enemies.
NOW AND THEN HISS.
He left Carlisle to himself, his
country, and the people of Kentucky.
Kisses on the Democratic side)
Kennedy also spoke severely OF the
remarks made by Crisp concerning
himself and, after speaking in general
of southern election affairs, referred to
the recent speech made by Governor
Lee, of Virginia, in which that gentle
man declared the country wanted
white mans government.
He also quoted General Rosser's dec
laraticn that a southern gentleman
could whip a Yank' every time. II
Lee aud Beauregard and Rosser had
been hung as they should have been
after the war was over, they would not
now be teaching rebellion and treason
to the young men of the south. Cen
eral Bradley Johnson had said the
government was controlled by con-
federates. Kennedy thanked God that
that control WAS passing away and
that confederates would be compelled
to take the back seat.
He congratulated the country that
the other side of the Chamber would be
free from dictations to which It had
been subjected, dictations which had
been humiliating not only to the House
butte the entire land.
CRISP GETS AT HIM.
Mr.. Crisp, of Georgia, spoke severely
of Kennedy's defamatory remarks
about Carlisle and himself. He said the
docket framed by the committee for the
trial of the Carlisle-Th9be case had
met tue approval of every Republican
member of the com miitee.
When Mr.. Kennedy assumed the high
position of honesty, the inquiry was
natural whether there was anything in
his character or past life which would
lead the public to accept his statement.
READING HISTORY.
Mr. Crisp referred to the proceedings
in the Ohio State Senate, when Ken
nedy presided as Lieutenant-G Governor,
stating that with but seventeen of
the tbirtv-six members present, Ken
snedy had entertained the motion to
turn cut four Democrats and seat four
Republicans and refused to permit the
Democratic members of the senate
upon their return to a place on the
journal to protest against the injustice
and iniquity of such a ruling.
BY this circumstance the House
could have determined what value
should be placed on the opinion OF the
gentleman fiom Ohio on the question of
honesty.
TUKNER GIVES HIM TWIST.
Mr.. Turner, of Georgia, also attacked
Kennedy in severe terms The latter
having referred incidentally to the
management of the COMMITTEES on cleo
tions under Turner's Craftsmanship,
Turner referred to the case of Con-
gresham Rooney L. Romeis. as an ex-
am pie of whether his (Turner's) admin
istration of the committee had been in
famous.
After some further discussion the
reading of the bill by sections was en-
tered upon, but in few moments the
committee rose and the House took
recess until evening.
AT the evening session tine Indian
appropriation bill was considered, but
no action of Importance was taken.
The House adjourned at 1890 pm.