Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11

Able Deb.sru On Both sides Asgus the
ssbiees from Their vssisus
SsAndpeints-
WAsnTSsTos. March 10 -Ihe eountr,
will new have = constant nooA nj tariff
talk from the houss untii he date Axed
fsr the soasidssssise Il the silver bill
Mr.. MeAiIiia e1san) wAo h.s been
plaos1 in charge - the tastR sines Mr.
Springer IN y - longsr able 70 Lad
the fight delivered his opening speech
On The fsss wesl iii - Wednesdays
session
Doey - - yssssse oeaepssA
Ne said ~ prsseas esngrsss vss sxpeetea -
se<rsst ne tso great evils eommisssd ~ tne
lAst eeesress. VIA. he hnpcsstzsn az ths
htehsst tsri6 sAxss ever levied il taks country,
md - moss sx1Avas2st alDre1vts asns ever
UaAe = uus u peace. fb1ss ssa - - pr
0iBo - Al he norey - Ne Uuite4 States
nsss - sh-easA ne hands II federal t.x-
gsshsrsr every year. besi1ss sshs taxos fss
sssse.essnsy sna nss'ctpsi purposss-
The Remedy.
.Thsrs b . rsnscy: Impose less taxes and
speaA less noaey That Is what shts congress
mems - d TIE ssrsn iAv has rev beea IN
sDsrssasa one year snd ave porshs where
Are Ne bsnsaeial srecsx dat were to fol
100 frsn its where u tAs magnificent Price
shs farmer ga wosl grover Vas V real
he from NJ Whars are u increased
wages the taooxing man Vas 70 gsti !
80 before ne many men VIE voeeo Ter
lhAs mensasus messara II the fas8
ssss win Asn sAss vlsia pssshin
81 70 the wesld ! defy eonDsdicton when
ssy NE farmer realized from TWO - thrss cents
i>ss on NE pound for his wool tnsn he ala -
fore AsA I challenge any representative here
70 pelAs % . single me q maavfaespres IN
Which NE iaoersrs' wages have been Increased
~ nat law"
Harm 10 the Sugar IaAustry.
NJ. McMu,in spoke Of Ne injustice cnne 70
- SCAR industry. and said the aaskefs ef the
Ssn axe much credit TO themselves for h6vins
PLACID sugar "a ne free hst they IN pus meet
Grades Of sugar sn TIE free is3h but the nncr
Gy.Ass are ssiil taxed hearty fer Ne hsnsAs Of
ne nsnufasswss. hrb lefs StsA more protee-
skeA ~ that I'll yhsn ~ ne pas1b tnppssd in
,shs Nills bill IL 10 true tnse afty edd
uiflsons Of collars weBo taken - The sugar TAI,
but this Is no free WITH e1ss1nx. for the same
measure provided for the payu,ea: OF 81, 600 90
Tks NO Dnisy Biil hsoeuscsA-
IN MS 89ESf3x 0SE-1c14t kC2 ~ t0S 8CuA&a1oy
I'll NJ. Ma5iinjr said
III ne ether good had resulted from the Ne
skaiey bill. IL has taught tbs American
psople shas the tar12 Il tax. and . tax
on the people who ecneuns the articles
upon which IL Il leviea This Ques-
ION AZ excessive Increase m thu ratio
pf taxauou hss bern passed. u3on by shs people
Oad euuAomneA IN . manper net - 10 mis-
hhea Thorough 1iscussien preceded its
bdoptsa Newspapers and periodicals did
their weFh In Informing see people OF the
DhAn1ea Thea came the advance price speak
lng IN unmissnkakle tones Of tho hardship thas
Domse fyom increased taxation Thea the
DIeesion came. aud never was such . defeat adj
hintstsred 70 recent party ~ was visited upon
hose VIE had passed this measure"
believed By HI. Dingisy.
Mr. McMillin's speech occupied near.
b two hours. being allowed by unani-
nous consent AZ the request Of Mr..
Burrows Mich 70 extend his remarks
over the allotted hour. As he con-
sluded and resumed his scat there was
, storm Ct applause from the demo-
Sratic aide. tbs galleries joining in.
After fcw m oments passed in OBJ
tanning order Mr.. Diugiey (Ms.) took
bhe hoor. He said the democrats were
divided against themselves The party
had gone before the people in the last
electinu aud had made false and
wicked charges against the republic
ana The people were looking with
anxiety to see what they intended to
do. Their policy was not well defined
Three Sporadic Bll,A
The three sporadic bills reported by
Ahe committee on ways anc means
showed exactly what tariff reform
meant ~ defined by the Lee democrats
lin the house. This was the realisation
of the promise made in 1890. under
which so many democrats were here
to-day. This was the remedy for the
atrosious Mckinley BILL
There were also few other bills,
which they proposed to bring In The
present tariff In all its parts was
correlasive and framed In view Of .
consistent policy. IL free bind.
ing Irvine. free wool and wooden
good. and free cotton ties were an in
dex Of their policy. then the democrats
were free traders What . spectacle
in these bills. Cotton ties on the free
list and hoop iron, of which cotton
ties were made. protected at IS
per cent? Manufactured articles
were put upon tho free list
and raw material taxed The farm
FRS wool, . complete product - "a
him. was On the free list and manu-
faeturers' cloth 10 protected Il
50 per eeat The bills - re-
ported were absurd. unjust and nm
wise. II the democrats believed
in the psliey Of their party they
would bring IN measures which illus
trsted its prinsiplsa Bat they we're
afraid They dared not 20 - the pee.
pie upon the tari3 ISSUE. They lodged
che question
NJ. Msntesasry spssha
WASHINGTON, March fe-Mr. Mont.
genery tKy.). member II the ways
and means committee. made "a
argument - the morning scs
sion largely made up Of ststistica,
analysis. In support Of the free
woel bilL In this speech Mr..
Msuteouery Devoted his chief stssn-
siou 70 the csptension that il derived
lassr Of protection sad ~ statistics
went on TO show THAT The bill gave
mere projections than the entire lasol
cost Of producing goods In the UHited
Ets&eA
Mr. Montgomery prefaced hls ~
s~~~Is ~f4k xls< xfasAnnane that f6n A.