The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08

| pins artnm. VI Ju.si1o pouies' sucn rs THESE
.o Mr. :, President, we have two excellent peni-
pour Into our State 10 dsssrr nk tho
duties OF peace officers and to mako arrests we
ss1s "a cell for D, every one q them The same
s nSss under the agspIse. Ct tho present
care OF Its laborers In the same way? We have
protected the people OF indiana. When the
Put strped clothes upon them instead Of uni.
MIR. Hale rep. Mel replying sald there
ate that until the Senator from Indiana spoke
minds OF Senators. SO that nobody was inclined
f Tb run into hot And sngSy partssn debate
eussion, and the. senator from. illinois (Mr.
tGsap the from n
al t had also avoided political illusions;
th f Hale RHs, entered nEon general defence Of
until the late discordant note had fallen on the
ear. had been pIoductiyeo Of an uninterrupted
party was not responsibie for the absence OF
Mr. Carnegie from the country at this time.
leisure abroad than they could prevent the
Democratic brokers and bankers Of New York
s% dg y6grs sss sane nsa thn from Mr. Banes
-. Twenty Years IN Congress- . a statement as to
q TN unsGr the DS%
| Nevada remarked that this statement was
true as to that PARTICULAR time, but he added
Of gold in California and Australia" which had
caused the prosperity. This gold admission
s p4T St Of fs sspf o vs ne aSS
III, Sauss aided 4, EltSsl metal was as good
Mr.. QUAY, suggested an addition to the pro-
posed resolutions OF inquiry so ns to include a
vania.
Mr.. Sanders rep, Mont.l said on several oo-
.hs M II.
them TO answer. the Senate had proceeded. rhe.:
upon them, The question now now bel beiore tho he
senate meht. well eDIeai to senators to icy
state Of pennsylvania Tor more than a century
before the existence OF the United States had
tain her own internal economy and although
| she had entered into com binniion with other
commonwealths,h her right to control the affairs
paired. She did not come into this presence
asking for an. any action nor ga che make my
with the great events that had arisen. 1t was
not the frst time in her history that she had
aa %as no the Time he had
out OF them or would come out OF them with
honor lI &c. Mr; Sanders, was Grieey,9usy dis
ralmerl who under other circumstances had
paniiested care for the deserved rights q
diistrast y the Citizens Of fsnnsylyanis
ders 81 opinion that the men who worked for
wages would look tamely on such a proceed
nM x wSs wn hf ts init. nas tae
capacity to regulate their own affairs in their
Quiry into the Homestead affair. together
with all the amendments thereto. were re-
with that they reeor to-
Dir. Call Dem, Flal on the same subject
State treason. and DIRECTING the attention q
ferred to the Committee on Judiciary.
THE ACTION IN THE HOUSE
day and discussed the trouble at Homestead.
Congressional Investigation; The committee
sdorted thc fol1wMng rssoutiHn introduced
HE s,Is
s .%P%sss: S.fass: IN VIII. II;
ana suTH tn result InI o E ei
and VIII rea. NE JadicIaTy COMMITTEES Ia. been direct
M sarscsr Of emp of ds,se.
tsa'Sc ma the said somm,,... shall inyes,sa..
sa in The S and The sS"se aud
Homestead. Pa
Representative Oates Of Alabama was
ordered to report che resolution with an
during the recess and to send for persons and
papers. Mr. Oates reported tho resolution to
hS Gsss he ITS & apaGn a' M
Buchanan rep. n a. opposed granting leave
at this time and said that tn" inyes.igs'iion
cause it was simply notice that the sub-com-
m!ttee woulI. delay the invest CATION. Mr.
Oates Dem. Ala! denied that there was any
attpm ut at delay.
Mr. i at -on II. A.. Ga said 1t was rema rka-
Ss hEM ns 2
January resolution was referred to the Com
mittee on judiciary 70, an investigation q the
Iinkerton Detective Agency. 1t Wa Illegal
1e rr"yided with, arms; The, hIoodshed at
tee on judiciary to action. The country was
on The eye Of a social TeyGlution and i he i'm
making n thorough Investigation OF the link
Mr. Oates replied that Mr.. Watson had full
Committee. that they had asked him (Watson)
for some tang tile Information regarding tho
g examined. hut the gentleman from Georgia
had not given the committee the necessary in
MIR R.illy Dem. Pa favored the resolution.
and said it was not proper or right for arm I'D
drtcctysss to invade a another state KIN citi
and should do SO without any outside inter-
Mr Tarsney CDem.; Mo- moved to recommit
the resolution to the Committee on Labor
Mr., Terry Dem. Ark. submitted an amend
ment t" Mr., ,rarsney's molten that thu com
mtter should inquire whether the emrloy-
mcnt Of Pinkerton DETECTIVES by corporations
Of Federal taxation. The amendment was
adopted.
Mr. Tarsney's motion was carried. yeas.
lob: nays. 100. and the resolution was re-
ferred to the COMMITTEE on Labor.
Mr.. Oates lDem.. Ala.) offered a resolution
dscharEing tho Committee on Judiciary from
further consideration OF the matter. and re-
ierring the entire subject to the Committee on
Labor.
Mr.. Tarnssey, hoped the latter motion would
Judiciary should invest gate the legal aspect
OF the situation, and the Committee on Labor
should examine into the causes which pro-
duced these violent labor revolutions In this
country.
Mr. Oates said that the entire subject should
now 20 to the Committee on Labor. Mr.. Ray
.Rep...N ~, Mr.. Bontner Dem. La, and Mr..
i D. TAYLOR rep. o.. members Of the judi;
ciary Committee. supported this view, and
hored that the Committee on Labor should
make the investigation and have jurisdiction
OF the whole matter.
Mr.. Watson IF. A.. Ga.l. said the question Of
in ris dipfiop n tho E1IaTnl N Mt n