Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-18
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
 From All Quarters. WILL CREATE A DEFICIT. Congressman Haines' Views
 of the Wilson Bill. ANARCHISTS THREATEH HORRORS. What Will Happen If VaiI-
 Iant is Executed. THE SILVER MEN MEAH BUSINESS. They Are Fully Organized
 for Their Work.
| ANARCHISTS THnEATEH HORRORS.
THE SILVER MEN MEAN BUSINESS.
IS UNDEMOCRATIC.

Congressman Raines or New York Says the Wilson BiM Is Not in Ae- cord With the Principles of Tariff Reform And That It Is Not in Har- mony With the Party Platform.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Chairman Will son of the ways and means committee spent
 his time to day, as he has spent all his
 spare time for the past week, working on
 the tariff bill. The report will be laid be-
 fore the democratic members at MT. Will
 sons house tomorrow night. If the re-
 port meets the appreciation of MT. Wilson's
 conferes 1t will be presented to the full
 committee at 1O:3O Tuesday morning.
 The report will not be as voluminous as
 that which accompanied the Mills bill or
 the Mckinley act. It will outline the
 changes that have been made in the more
 important of the customs schedules, stat ing the reasons therefor and the anticipated
 effect of the changes. The remaining data at hand will be held in reserve to be incor- porated in the chsirman's speech, which
 following the usual custom, will be the first speech delivered on either side after
 the bill is taken up in the house.
 The opening speech on the republican side will be made by MT. Burrows of
 Michigan. Ex-Speaker Reed will close the debate for the republicans, and Mir. Breckenridge of Arkansas will probably perform 8 similar service for the demo- cratic majority.
 Some democratic members represent ing manufacturing districts finding the caucus postponed within which they deemed it, they could safely express their hostile views as to matters in the Wilson bill, injuriously affecting their constituents, are now speaking out of meeting. Among these is Charles D. Haines of Kinderhook, N. Y., who repre- selaer, in the latter of which Is situated the thriving manufacturing city of Troy. MT. Haines hes been heard to say: "If the Wilson tariff bill is not amended so as to protect our great industries believe that enough democrats will join with the re- publioans in opposing 1t to insure its de- | feat"
 He then added: "A number of dissatisfied democrars held an informal conference at | which our mutual grievances were fully discussed. After some of those present l had expressed their objections to the bill l and had given the names of many others l WHO were slullarly QlssAtlsueu Ieacneu the conclusion that the bill would be beaten in the house if they were not pla- | cated."
 "What Is your objection to the Wilson bill"
 "It is undemocratic It is not in accord | with the principles of tariff reform. It is I not in harmony with our party platform. l It will create deficit of upwards of seven- ty millions. It protects some industries at I the expense of others It ie, in other | words, @ protection bill that does not pro- l tect."
 "Whst kind of measure do you gentle men wantW
 "We want bill that will not create a | deficit, one that will be just to all con- cerned, which this bill Is not. You would | be surprised at the sentiments expressed l by some of our democratic members The | Mills bill or the tariff bill of 1883 would be preferred by them"