Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

ucupitu WuetueT any corporation nau n right
to hire such Janessaries. He hoped that the
resolution would be allowed to go over till next
session.
MR.. PALMER URGES INVESTIGATION.
Mr.. Palmer replied to Mr.. Sherman's obiec-
ton and favored the proposed investigation.
saying that the importance of it could not be
overstated. The country would be startled at
the amount of information that would be col
lected as to the extent TO which such dangerous
semi-political and semi-miiitary organizations
responsible neither to God nor man. were en-
plOyed.
They ought to be hunted down as "enemies
of mankind" Mr.. Vest also favored the pro-
posed investigation and said that the
Pinkerton force had ceased to be de-
/ tective bureau and was standing
army. He described the forav and raid
made by the Pinkerton force into Missouri
when The Homestead of the James brothers was
surrounded. and when in the most cruel and
cowsrdly manner hand grcnades were thrown
into the house where women and children were
sleeping.
MR.. QUAYs SUGGESTION.
Mr.. Quay said that if the select committee
could go to Homestead and influence the adjust
ment to wages it would be welcome there,
otherwise the people of Homestead were not
anxious for it.
AS TO APPROPRIATION BILLS.
o NalN Il. IL
'ne ''''o uS'ioh "uh eusPehoco
anu III. Butter oHereo resolution for the
reference Of The general appropriation bills at
the next session and thereafter to the standing
committees having the subject matter in charge
leaving only to the appropriations committee
the legislative executive and Judiciary anrro-
priation bill the sundry civil bill. the pensions
bill and the deficiency bills. He asked that the
resolution be laid the table and he gave
notice that he would call it NJ at the beginning
NJ ,,,r ~
,,:, ~. VIZ, mil 'SA'I' i'".o Vi ao'cce ior Mr.
-. ~, 'N' X ''''''0i u 'n0 'eSS'oii anu ~ was
Mr.. Perkins offered a resolution for select
territory and INQUIRE into the Complaints made
by the Chcrokees as to intruders on their lands.
Referred to committee on contingent expenses.
p;nter.o Ssn ol 'ne res1u,i9h as 10 ,he
finished his remarks. He wns renl;ed to br MI
Palmer who claimed that the Organization of
labor should be encouraged and not discouraged.
The organization which owned the Home
stead works with a capital of 1925 OO0, 900 had
actually forbidden so far it could the organi-
cation OF labor.
He had on previous occasions asserted the
right OF the owners of the property 10 control
1t, but he had also asserted the right of the
laborers to employ men,
Even the senator from Connecticut (AIr.
Hawley) admitted that they had u moral right
s 70 az oinpoyeu. ne lhr r"iiner' nad gone no
iect had bcen N ;~t;mat" ~ tha $50 ais oo
the country that that moral right Conceded by
all who criticized him must be in some way
or other, how. he did not know,
ciotned WIN legal frames. The difficulty con-
Sisted In defining 1t. All that he had meant to
assert had been conccded-that these men had
a moral right to employment, dependent upon
thelr conduct
THE RESOLUTION PASSED.
The resolution for the Investigation of the
labor troubles nj Homestead w,s ,o.soa
''0' "' iioA'e' 'e'o was passcu
THE HOUSE.
Immediately after the reading OF the ionrnal
and the reference of n dozo, Ssro.. h;,,s 81;
h,,.,or;r,, -, -.
D's"' o'ef Tue "ofiu iair amend
ihent 10 the sundry civil appropriation bill.
Mr.. Butler Iowa) moved an adjournment
and supplemented that with 4. motion 70 3D.
;o,,rr -, 1y,,,.,I..
Nv pa;ia - -,
rrt;i Fr;dn, NAoA'' ino'ou ior III "oJourhn'eht
a. a.. IL ,,,. - A., ..,,
Mr. n;nn,., r;,I -. u INC ue'iS' quefieo
NJ Rycbom WIN iHoIh N i;I
t.;.. ~. ~ niiuiieu "he.ner Us
order 10 male a melton 70 oSiorrn '0 AL
The Speaker repliod that it would not.
well, 1t would be sensible, if not parlia-
meh'ary' was Mr.. Buchanan's comment.
REcEssEs FOR DEMocRATIo CONSULTATION.
The House then, by unanimous consent. ut
the suggestion of M Doclerv (Nol ,ooL :.
-oc... TO- s,,o.n -. r., I"l' 80
give an orror,unitv 40 ,ha a.r,,por..;o 49,.
bers who we're at the caucus last NIGHT to ex-
plain to their absent colleagues the object of
their acuon taken
i.'ns me ieeess .ne osmocrauc members
anss s.oup a. ,ne ntSn. OF tne oPeakers
u snu utseuseeo 'ne situauon; Inc repuo-
oa ,a 9lecels i'saaineu Ia ,nelr seats appar-
euu! lnalne'eh' ana attended TO their CORE
sP1noence.
Mnea ue recess terminated, at the sugges-
uon Ei Hr. hankneaa Ala. }, another recess
"S Th saA Aena Ioi n nan an nour.