The evening world., 1894-04-09
HILL ON
The Subject Approached by
Way of Our Recent
Foreign Policy.
RAPS At THE ADMINISTRATION
Hawaiian Affair a Natural Blum
der After the Gresham
Mistake.
THEN AS TO THE INCOME TAX.
Mr.. Hill Will Not Admit that It Is
Part Of Real Tariff
Reform.
THEN AS TO THE INCOME TAX
CBy Associated Press) }

W ioN, AIlll S-N men the
Tariff bill was taken up in the Senate.
this afternoon, MIR. lIill, of New York.
proceeded to the delivery OF his expected
address on the question.
The speech of Senator Hill was chiefly
devoted to an extensive and bitter at
tack on the Income Tax feature OF the
Wilson bill. His opening remarks, how
ever, took wider range.
The political revolution" he began,
which commenced in 1890 and cul-
minated in '92, was an emphatic express
sion of the popular will in behalf of
certain governmental policies. Measures
and not men were largely the issues
involved in that movement. Rightly in
terpreted, 1t indicated the public senti-
ment In opposition to intrenchment upon
the reserved rights of the States through
ooious Federal election laws, some pro-
| posed and others then existing; 1t voiced
| the general demand for discontinuance
| of the unwise and indefensible financial
system OF silver-bullion purchases by
the Government, instead of the coinage
contemplated by the Constitution, a sys-
TEN equally a hindrance to the return to
bimetallsm. as well as menace to
sound and stable currency; 1t manifested
| the desire for better administration of
n,,b,ic aN,,rs sr.a,ar o.,,,o,,,,, l., 90,
ernmental expenditures, and the exac-
tion Of higher official standards In the
execution of public trusts. Il dernandea
80 sat, a,a,,,,aal I - 's. a'n..
foreign policy, and 1t condemned that
abuse or nervars,on of tho taxire nouer
-, ,ha cnrarnr,a,,, ,,,,tnh 10 ,,,o, ~.
4 ha af 10
s,l,a oIono, ord aaoior,a T., fo,.o,, ., ,
'"n. "'o'''' az" GU III '"'0' VI
tariH Tor revenue
TIL. uow,t,,, pIu,a.-
He then took up the foreign policy OF
the Administration. saving; "It is not
denied that some mistakes nave oc-
Cured. Our foreign policy, especially
| that ralatinp to Hawaii II must he ad
,,,,,,o, nao., 80, w. o,.,a,a,,an., -,
fhitteu' hash met the expectations OF
| the people. A sense of humiliation pre-
vailed whom tho nroiect for tho restora-
"a, 80 w
tion or deposed monarchy was unfold
ed by the ADMINISTRATION, and gratihca-
| tion ensued when rs abandonment or
| failure was reluctantly announced; infiu-
e@ncea @ largely by an aroused puplic SEN
tinlent.
| Gresham u Mistake.
..r. s,,, ,,,o,,,,,,a 80,
| lhat unfortunate contemplated pol
| ,.,,g
however, the natural consequence which
ntEn' ita,r ovr' ~ ,, i,o'' ,t ,,,n
oss'et ~. '' - tIi,' ~
81, U, ,,'' ddtt%in,,IGbad % on5 aSrtin,ahia
s.ateS'at., uln''i's ui9'i.t a,''
,io'n rs m aim,asys ',"s haan iIsn,iNnd in an
| rnsi,,an 70 ,bo 6onorratIc marry vho
positiom 70 tne poi,octa,ie , ga u,S; W,,n W.
@ Wa , Mttrout - ~ ," nIi,icai cono
az, ims p' pm1or' ,he dism,,ted o,,hI,c ones
49, , r. daw ~ ch"nvad ~ al, arc
| l, I,ultS III, ~ 'l,o uaSi i '""'se' "' a." "''
! e"t e".t.t NY h nro,,aa ,h,, ,b. Ir.yi-
| 1,t St,i1 10 ~ w 80 60 49, NJ ,ia 20 rnd
HS"s io S''our' o.n IIor ~" Sor,, hnrl
~ u'H oMis ', ~ ~, p nnI nis
,art, o,iG haH " ornd "nrtidence one
ps' n"uin ] Ia 10 "a, H t,
~ ~, , '",oa ,,,, % trnic, niSS
mnnSHg L,aa "a Ill, ~,
m"u,i hdae 'TmeiSY" Tmn'iS" atr"a a,,nIp%od up%ord ~
,p,,ii, ,i In 10, r arinam ny
| tnv'a dcnarture from Deunrratic nr1re
dents-which was sought to be forced
| nF tho 9" s;tun lion nT,r onn"nonts rrIIst ac.
| conf some share ~ tho resnHnsIbiIitv Tor
thee hImmders ronmItted IN DIR foreirn
| MARS
I'm othcr resnccts the rresent admin
istration Of our Government affords
EfT"m%S a~@kn t"p 1IS b Trpas n the Fed