St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
TOM REED, HIS REMARKS.
THE QUESTION HAy As 10 THE ORDER
or BUSINESS.
BRYAN BOASTS THE Ex-czAR
Read Extracts From His Boston
SEeech-Charsed Reed With,
SensationaIism for
New England Protection
Tame iep'y Frcm the Elk
Speakcr-t'ut His Foot in It.

! WASHINGToN, April 10.-Thcre was
question. when the house met today, as
| 10 the order of business. An attempt
was made to consider some Senate
amendments To a bridge bill, when Mr..
Reed urged that the house must proceed
to vote on tie motion to discharge the
warrants issued to the Seryeaut-at-arms
under the resolution OF March 10, for
the abSenteeS. The motion came over
from last Saturday.
MIR. Reed commended that the house
presented an unseem!y spectacle, as
members were under threat of arrest
and that the report OF the sergeant-a.-
arms should be disposed Of as matter
OF privilege affecting its members.
Finally by agreement 1t WAS decided 10
allow The W hole subject TO 20 over until
tomorrow
Jill were passed for the protection
of game in the Yellowstone Park ana
tor the punishment of crime in The park
by The extension OF the laws and iuris-
dicton of the Wyoming United States
district To lis territory; to grant chief
Justices i'll territories power 10 appoint
commissioners 10 take pfcof of l. nd
cases. The i.cuse then went into con-
Eilttet of the whole and resumed con
sideration OF the postofiice appropria-
tons bill.
PENDING 5s"eStion was the point of
order raised by Mr.. Henderson, chair
man of tle puStOflice CON mittee, against
an amendment offered by Mr.. Dunphy,
or New York, TO prevent the manufact-
ere Of postage stamps by the bureau OF
ei'grayihg and printing under the coz.
tract recently awarded toit. The point
II order was sustained.
The amendment 10 reduce from S343.-
QUO to Slo0.OO0 the appropriation for the
manufacture of stamps was adopted.
MI. wheeler, of Alabama, offered an
amendment TO the general delivery laws
so as toextend the list of special deliv-
ery service to three miles at an addi-
tlonal cost OF ten cents per mile. 1t
was ruled out on 4 point of order.
An amendment providing tt at all
publications purporting TO be issued
periodically to subscribers, but which
are really books Or part of books. be
subject to tile rates provided for tn r,t-
class matter when transmitted through
the mails, was adopted
TIE fight against the APPROXIMATION of
Sl96,3l4 for special mail facilities on
the trunk line from Springfield. Mass. d,
via New York and Washington to At
lanta and New Orleans then began.
BRYAN HITS REED.
In the course of the debate which
followed Mr.. Bryan, Nebraska, took the
floor. and, ostensibly speaking 10 the
amendment, made a reply 10 the recent
iy published letter of Mr.. Reed, adj
dressed to q. l.. b. Vaughan. of Hutch
inSon. Kan, in which he criticised Mr..
Bryan for using in his speech made in
Denver ali extract from one of his
(Reed'S) Boston tariff speeches. In that
letter, which was given in these dis
patches, Mr.. Reed complained that the
extract taken out of its contents con-
! veyed wrong impression. MI. Bryan
stated that the extract lie used had not
been taken from its contents; that he
had used all of the published report of
the speech.
MOIeONcT, lie stated lN3I MI. ReeU'S
letters of explanation were written de-
llberately, reiterated practically the
,, idea contained ia the speech from
which he had Quoled. He proceeded to
characterize The speech as an appeal to
sectionalism; an appeal to the selfish
ness of New England. While Mr.. Reed
told the West that all the states were
| equally interested in the preserva.
| ton of the protective tariff. he
! told Massachusetts that she WAS most
interested. This was a remarkable ut
terance from the leader of the Republi-
can party, the leader not only in the
house. but in the country. He called
attention to the discrepancy In Mr.,
Reeds letter. He spoke Of his refer
enee to the Wilson biH in the speech,
when, as matter of fact, the Wilson
bill was not reported until a month
after the speech was delivered. He
had called attention to Mr.. Reeds let
ter, he said. because he did not want
some Western Republican pursuing tie
same line TO argue that the tariff should
be wiped out in order that the West
might at last start upon her manufact-
uring career and finally achieve the
power and prestige now enjoyed by
New England. He wanted the country
to know that Mr.. Reed, while lie stood
up for protection for the whole country
III the halls OF congress, in Massachu.