The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-10

torte0, II want you 10 Know siT. you cou
not apply such an cpithet to me-"
After some further exchanges, Boutelle,
still protesting that the expression was
not unparliamentary. withdrew u. Con.
tinuing, Boutelle said; EVERY demo-
cratic speech has demonstrated this bill
to bo . blow at the fundamental princi-
Piles underlying the government.
thought the new generation would join
hands with us in building up our common
country. For 10 days the sheeted ghosts
of confederacy have fitted about these
halls and gibbered OF the defeated con-
spiracy. The vice president Of the United
States has been accused of undue sympa-
thy with your struggle to capsise tho gov
crnment, yet you do not complain. Not
union soldier sits about the cabinet table,"
lRepublican applause.l Boutelle then
went on to take up tho records Of the
democratic senate committees, beginning
with President. pro tenn, Harris, showing
almost without exception that they had
served Ia the confederate army. He re-
viewed the committees In the house from
the speaker down to the committed on
pensions. showing how they were domi-
mated by cx-confederates. Wilson, he
said, elected Springer, who was from
loyal state, as chairman OF the ways and
means committee; and Holman was de-
posed by the triumphant democracy for q
confederate.
II declare here now. on my own re-
sponsibiiity as a representative, that no
moro mischievous doctrine, no more
deadly blow nj our institutions, at the
essence of our nationality, or Of our coun.
try. can be dealt than by the denial oil the
right of this imperial government to cross
the borders Of sovereign state. RepubN.
can applause. II such doctrines are to
prevail, then the cause for which and
100000 Of my northern countrymen
fought, when the rebellion was put down,
was not Victorious Renewed APP
plausel.
Marshall of Virginia secured nve min
utes In which to reply to tho fiery utter
ances Of Boutelle. He appealed to the re-
publicans not to be constantly reminding
the South that it was engaged in an un.
holy rebellion. Stalliugs of California
and Lockwood of New York followed in
advocacy of tho bill. Payne, republican
of New York, opposed the bill. He de-
tailed at great length the "theft" OF the
senate of New York by the democrats In
1880 and the part taken by Judge l. IL.
Maynard, who was nominated for court
of appeals judge by the New York demo.
Gratis last Friday. "Why do you demand
honest elections" he asked, addressing
the democratic side. "when you nominate
for the highest judicial position In the Em-
pire state criminai?"
Fitch Of New York, chairman OF the
committee which reported the bill, closed
the debate for the democrats. He scored
John l. Davenport without restraint aud
traced the attempt Of the republicans at
Albany and Washington to legislate New
York into a republican city; but the result
OF this ait ,mpt aud ths performances Of
Davenport had only been to drive the re-
p,lblicans entirely from control In New
York city. He defended New York against
the assaults made upon her government,
and in conclusion he denied that there
was any question of states rights or
Interpretation Of tho constitution involved
in this bill. To redeem the pledges made
by the Chicago platform In the light OF ex.
periencc with these laws. and i'm the name
Of tho city OF New York he demanded the
passage Of the pending bill. tApplause).
Tucker rose ut the close of Fitch's speech
to ask leave to print some remarks in re-
ply to aspersion upon his father. John
Randolph Tucker.f from Boutelle. Then nj
40 the house adjourned.