The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-20

combination of republicans and assistant
republicans. You may do il. Treason did
not go out of fashion with Iscariot and
Arnold II you defeat this bill, you will
build up free trade party in this coun-
try and men with brain in their heads,
courage in their hearts, and love of hu-
manity In their souls will rend the temple
OF protection till not one stone shall be
left on another in that robbers roost
Shouts OF democratic applausel A
tarlf reformer is a rudimentary free
trader He is the germ from which the
iree-trader grows, the egg from which he
is hatched. And you protectionists in
this House are acting the part OF an in
cubator." Laughter and applausel,
REVOLUTIONS MOVE FORWARD.
"You may make mouths at him, but
you cannot disturb his equaminity for he
knows that the coming years are his.
Applause. Revolutions do not go back
ward. They move forward, resistless as
tho car of the iuggernaut; and those gen
tlemen who do not want to get ground to
powder had better get out Of the way of
the cyclone. The protectionists in refus-
ing the moderation of this bill are cut
ting for their own heads club bigger than
that OF Hercules; and when the people
get to work there will be terrible mash
ing of protectionist skulls. Laughter
and applause. They will be in a worse
condition than were the foxes when
Sampson set their tails on fire. Con
tinued laughter and great applause
Following the tempestuous speech of
Mr.. Clark, came the equally breezy one
of MIR. Bowers, rep, of California He
took as his text the remark Of Mr.. Clark
that there were not enough republicans
left for seed, and asserted that IL did not
require very large sowing of seed to
produce a magnificent crop of republi-
cans, as witness the recent elections in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Iowa. TRepubli-
can laughter and applause
AT the close of Mr.. Bowers remarks,
as it lacked just five minutes of the usual
hour of recess, the chairman announced
that recess would be taken until s
o'clock tonight.
BELL ON THE WAR PATH.
There was good attendance In the
galleries and a noticeable lack of attend
ance on the floor when the House met for
the night session.
Mr.. Bell, pop, Of Colorado, was the
first speaker who addressed the
committee. Mr. Bell was very clear
was not so explicit as to what
he could praise The Mckinley
bill was infam Gus, according to Mr.. Bell s
pOpulistic ideas, while the Wilson bill
was rotten" just what kind of a bill
would meet with his approval, was not so
easy to discover.
Mr.. Shaw, rep, of Wisconsin, then
characterized the pending bill as irregu-
lar and sectional, when it put wool on the
free list, and protected peanuts with a
tariff of 1 * cents per pound.
Mr. Morgan, dem, of Missouri, fol-
lowed Mr.. Shaw and devoted himself 10
the subjects of lead and zinc. Although
his district produced more than half the
zinc produced in the country, yet he was
willing to sacrifice his interest in a tariff
on zinc in return for a reduction Of the
duties on the necessaries of life.
Mr.. Childs, rep, of Illinois, was the
last speaker of the night. He opposed
any change in the economic policy OF the
country, holding that it was better to
bear the ills we have, than fly TO those
we know not Of"
AT 10:45 o'clock the House adjourned.