Arizona republican., 1894-01-10
" WASHINGTON. A Spicy Episode in the
 House Yesterday In the Course of the Tar
 if Bill Discussion.
BouteIIe'S Hawaiian Resolution
 Favorably Reported.
The Secretary of the Navy Com pelled to Surrender All Corres-
 pondence Bearing on Hawaii.

By the Associated Press. WAsHINaroN, Jan. 9.-The house op- ened with small attendance. After routine business the house went into committee of the whole on the tariff i bi1. Wilson resumed his speech of 1 yesterday. | His remarks were often interrupted | by Democratic applause, but otherwise he was allowed to proceed until he created something of a stir when he re- ferred to the fact that protests against the pending bill were largely inspired by the power of capital which directed, forced and frightened employees to sus- tain protected industries. He said that when the effort to abolish slavery was being made petition had come from g large delegation of slaves praying that slavery might be continued. This brought to his feet Doolittle, of Washington, with the question: 'And do you compare the laboring men of this country to the slave element of the south 2"
 Wilson replied: 'I think such question would not be asked by any, one above the intelligence of a slave" Loud and prolonged applause on Dem ocratic side and much confusion fol- lowed Wilson's answer). Doolittle said he did not catch the answer and asked that it be repeated, with the evident purpose of making g protest against it.
 Wilson-''I desire to be courteous to everyone in this debate, so I will with draw the answer I gave the gentle man."
 Reed of Maine-"But you cannot with draw the Democratic applause" (laugh- ter).
 Wilson's peroration was forcible and eloquent. He began with reference to the legend which said it had always been inscribed on the Democratic ban ner, ''equal rights to all and special privileges to none" "The people," said he. "had brought the Democratic party into power on the broad principles of equal justice to all; the Democratic party raises itself as one man and takes up this great cause; it plants it's standard here to sink or swim, survive or perish, that the Democratic party may continue in power. Democratic applause). We will plant our banner; we mean to have a fight and we will call every true believer in Democracy to rally to our side. Let us call upon the American people, the silent masses Of farmers, scattered unable to organ ize, who plod away under burdens of taxation, while our petition boxes are filled with the protests of the trusts and combinations of this country.
 'Let us be true to our faith let us go forward until we make this country where every man shall see the gateway of opportunity opening before him. Then every man shall see before him an opportunity to rise to such influence, to such prosperity as his own merits shall justify, not weighted down with bur dens of taxation. Let us labor for a country free to all, equal to all, with an opportunity planted in every home, in every humble freside in the land"
 As he finished the Democratic side broke into cheers and a wave of ap- plause swept over the galleries. The applause continued full two minutes.
 After it had subsided Doolittle of Washington arose with a question of privilege and referred to the fact that w ilson had characterized a question with which he interrupted his speech as unworthy of man with the intel ligence of slave, (which remark Will son had withdrawn). Doolittle said that while he accepted that withdrawal : he desired to say that he nevertheless attributed this remark to the associa- tions of the gentleman from West Vir- ginia, before the war.
 This shot at the chairman of the wsys = and means committee called forth ap- plause on the Republican side and iron ical jeers from the Democrats. Wilson retorted that he, thought an apology due to himself rather than to the gen tleman from Washington. This closed the incident and Burrows of Michigan rose to reply to MT. Wilson.
 At ths conclusion of Burrows tariff speech there was 8 great outburst o! Republican applause so long continued as to call rebuke from the chair. Be fore order was restored, General Black of Illinois took the floor. He referred to Burrows picture of dire disaster ir the country and said the suffering de picted by him existed after thirty years Of laws written by his own party. IT referring to the other state of affairs antecedent to the inauguration of a pro tective policy he declared that no pub lie and little private indebtedness exist ed then.
 Hopkins, Repu blican of Illinois, con cluded the afternoon debate. He pro ceeded to make a long review of th' history of tariff legislation in this coun try. At 5 80 Hopkins secured permis sion to make some supplemental re marks tomorrow and then the hous
 took recess until o'clock this even , ing.
 " Tho Hawaiian Investigation. . WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The sub.com