New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
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task As it was. he simply SAID iu qnui,
that there was no occasion to debate 'aCh aih''Iu
nent that the same principle OF lower uuti , ar
through them all. that only two hou's ,hn 9,,i
allowed for debate on the occasi ~ W VI. -,
ia sage of the Mckinley bill, ana wv No.,
sufficed In which to fasten on the cou'l''. ,'h
odious enactment. two hours ought 10 w rn ..i
in which to get rid OF It. Mr.. Reed interiup'ru
to say that six hours had peen aIome MAKE th,nk
CASTOR referred to. but Mr. Turner uluI' .'. IN
the difference important. The speaker pu' NC
question, and the ensuing rocali .ne r''e was
adopted by "A normal Democratic HaJoii'!'
WHAT 1T Is THAT MAKES \ DEMOCRAT
Mr. Wilson at once arose with his mouoh y"
this occasion Mr.. Wilson was not bhnhfoineu' "
remark which might have several meanings ne
did not wear the silk handkerchief that had COW
cred his eyes when he last addressed 'he iio"se
I'm stern denunciation of the measure ne Was npm
about to advocate. Neither dlu ne "eaI 'n hIni,
and heavy delusion which had led MIN 10 thihH
that the men around him were genuine De1'NrIS
in him and his policy and would follow hln IoEan.
in a fight with the Senate. The handkefchiei
and the deusion had gone together re "a"
better but he fel. worse. 1t was cr1el 'hihE 10
require of hm-this act Of self-abascmtnt- o"l
Democratic discipline Is thing Which uoTS nD'
make distinctions. II man calls himself D'l''o-
crat and a Democratic caucus tells MIN 10 main
tain that black Is white. that "A lie Is the HVlhE
truth that n rank fraud is an act OF exalted
puritv and that although he had branded gwen
course as involving party perhdy ana party as
honor ne must now rush forward and welcome
the perndy and rejoice In the dishonor-why
that's wAat he's got 10 DO. or he ism Democrat.
Mr. Bourke Cochran didn't do IT, ana me Up 'akrr
Of the IA Jusa came down from MS high seat per
scnollv to conduct the assault upon MIN. MI
Wilson did do IT. and he maintains his position
among the elect. -
going TO be sincere and frank. which Is. as they
soy in trade. his line" He asked whether TINS
was 'to be- A Government by a self-taXins people
or a government Of taxation by trusts ana monop,
lustily-why | don't exactly understand FER
haps 10 compose the feelings of the country
whose Industries for eighteen months nave perh
hanging on the breath Of secuonalisin ana sell
Interest he said that this bill was only step IN
the right direction; that nothing which Is not
done right ever lasts: that no work ever remains
undisturbed that is not thorough
is IT A GOVERNMENT OF TRUSTS?
There is no mistaking this assurance. The
no,n,a are 10 be CONGRATULATED on Mr.. wilson's
candor For himself for the President and FOR
the Democratic party he announces That TINS new
tariff is not 10 be regarded as the settlement Oh
the question that the fettered and frightened In
dustries Of the land TO have no rest no relief
from anxiety no time within which 20 adjust
themselves 70 these new schedules and 10 recover
from the losses they have sustained but 'hAt
now to-day. before the sound has died away oI
the last response to the rollcan on the question 81
the passage Of this bill new CRUSADERS - be en-
tered upon n new war declared against American
industry Last winter by actual count 2O0ooo leop:
were freezing and starving IN IN" sing'c clN ~
New York because they could e; no work w mai
is TO be- the condition II affairs when Mr. Wilson
and his party have reached the limit II their de-
structive purpose
He said he would not lnger on the bill He be-
lieved that It would afford "A sufficient revenue
for the EXPENSES Of the Government. ana h" de-
clined 70 answer question If Mr. Millik"n aimed
t. discover whether the sugar duty would q into
the hands of the Trust and not into IN" Treasury.
He concluded by saying that the question now 20
be submitted the people was a. t. whether
this was Government u the american plolI"
for their benefit or a Government u the sugar
Trus. for its benefit. a question which seems -
have been answered BY Mr.. Secretary Carlisle
speaking for the Administration and In 50 far az
II is concerned. In favor OF the Trust
THE DEMOCRATIC BABES ~ TIE WOODS
Mr. Reeds reply immensely gratifed his party.
He comm!sera;ed witt the entleman from West
Virginia who had not saved % his bill - much
as his name II not 10 be known ne the
Wilson bill but as the German bill Mr. Wilson
and his little band Of "reformers' were no longer
marching to glory AT the sound Of their own
sweet voices. They were little babes In the
woods left there az all would soon Soc by their
uncle In the White House. Tho Republicans. ~
this ridiculous suggestion. roar"d with laughter
Mr.. Reed made excellent us" ot Mr.. wilson
statement that the tarin reform night was only
just begun Have you not done harm enough.
he exclaimed, BIN that you must threaten IA"
country with yourselves again Hav" not n"
people suffered sufficiently but that you must
menace them with further ravaR"s? He tainted
the House conferrccs with having represented
not the sentiment Of The House but the personal
desires of tfe President But they had not been
true even 10 him. and they were scrambllns In
hot haste TO embrace what he had condemned.
with the echo Of their applause, as party per
fidy and party dishonOr." And now not 10 saw"
him. but to save themselves. they were going 10
fire few Of those tariff popguns for the inven-
ton Of which the gentleman from Illinois tMr.
Springer had been depOsed from IN" chairman
ship Of the Ways and Means Committee. Mr..
Wilson after filing the heavens with his out
spread wings. now finds shelter from tn" storm In
Mr.. Springer's nest. He congratulated MT
Springer upon so proud personal triumph.
He congratulated Mr.. Wilson upon finding
place any place. where he might hide his d.
minished head He wished he might congratu-
late the country upon something. and h" would.
upon the speedy passing away ~ inc0inp"iency
These and a score OF equally telling things.
delivered with great feeling, brought ont the
constant and delighted applause Of the Repub-
lican side of the House Mr. Reed rarely allows
his emotions To express themselves In his manner.
but on this occasion II was full Of Indignation
and contempt. He addressed himself directly 10
the Democrat tic eide Of the House. and ne threw
into his voice. gesture and facial expression ell
the huge scorn he felt Some Of the Democrats
tried bravey t. be hilarious. They did not, In
truth succeed very well They made good
deal Of noise. interruptng the speaker as much
as they could and interfering with him as often
as they dared. They aid not often expose them
selves az individuals They eroaned and jeered
in chorus but only once or twice was any one
rash enough 10 allow himself 10 DE identified.
Mr. Dunn Of New-Jerse'. in,erjected Il feeble
remark at ona place and was reminded that he
had been rather late In getting on the roll OF
honor and should not now be too eager 10 get
on the roll Of dshonOr." Another Jealous soul.
when Mr. Reed remarked that the Democrats
had taken long jump" called ont that they
would Jump further next time" only 10 receive
the swift and crushing retort, Eyes, jump over
board"
Mr. Cockran's appearance In the debate was
one OF those courage Gus performances Of which
he is always capable, but for which. In mis-
thankless world Of ours 4 man is rarely com
pensated He got his time from Mr.. Reed. the
Democrats refusing to give him any. He had
expressed in the caucus his opinion Of their posi-
tion He spoke from the Democratic Side ~ tho
House. placing himself where all the embarrass-
men,s Of his situation were sure 10 be most
annoying But Mr.. Cochran Is a great orator
and he seems greatest when most opposed He