Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
4 DEADLOCK INSIGHT
Ma House Insists on lis Disagree
melt
10 THE SENATE AMENDMENTS.
vigorous Letter from President
Cleveland, Endorsing the House
Tarin Hi.

tort when the House met today. Whom
chairman Wilson entered with his
head bound with a handkerchief and
evidently suffering great pain, the
Democratic members cheered wildly.
Assoon rs the reading OF the Journal
vas completed, Oulhwaite, Ohiu, from
the committee on rules, offered the
FLOWING resolution;
That after the adoption OF this reso-
luton, It will be- In order, when the
uuuse conference on II. b. iaBi-the
tana ultimate a report Of the dis
a.tUemeni, 10 move that the House
iislst upon its Disagreement to tho
senate amendments to said bill Ia
Gross and ask for further con.
ference with the senate on
the disagreement OF the votes
o, the two houses thereon; that two
hours be allowed upon said motion, and
without other motion vote BIO taxi
thereon; should the motion prevail, tho
Speaker shall ut once appoint the
House conicrecs and the matter shall
tnun for the time being pass ifom the
consideration Of the House.
AAWNhlhH AANNAhIANA w Nh'A W
amendment 10 extend tho time 10 four
hour, but objection was made. The
previous question was ordered. This
gave thirty minutes for debate.
Reed offered protest against cutting
Oh debate IN this summary manner.
lio thought the members VI tho Dem.
ocfatio side who desired time 10 ex.
press their opinions on tho amend
mcnts should TO given time. With u
twinkle In his ego he yielded ten
minutes TO johnson, OF Ono.
JOnlFun protested against the
special order because II gave the
House no opportunity to vote on
separate instructions on the different
scnvdules, ana especially on the sub.
jet OF sugar. He denounced tho dis.
crimiuAtiOn In this sugar schedule In
i4vor OF the trust as criminal, anu de.
clafed, amid burst Of applauie that II
the sugar trust OF any other trust was
10 lcglslatc for the people, II made
little difference whether that legisla-
ton was Imposed upon them by the
Mckinley or the GOrman hill.
"lithe House insistH upon its agree
mont,n intefIocted Warner, Of New
strrciiun for ifeo sugar"
Reed then said the Iule would give
the Houle no opportunity TO express It's
opinion on the vital points OF ditief-
ences between tho two houses.
After the order OF the rules commit.
teo was adopted, Wilson sent report
Dt Disagreement TO the Speakers desk.
He aaid " the Senate oOniefees had
met this House cOnferees In spirit Of
doing good for the whole people, agree
ment could have been reached. Hut
the Senate cOnfoIees came felteIod with
obligations 10 corporate Interests. The
main differences had teen upon sugar,
iron ore, coal, silver, lead ore, etc., but
the greatest difference had been upon
the sugar schedule. Wilson was ap.
plauded loud anu long when he ex-
pressed the hope that " Il was true
that the sugar trust had grown No
strong that It could say that no tariff
III shall DO passed until IT, Interests
are protected, the House ought never
10 adjourn until refined sugar In placed
on the tree list. After no had made au
eloquent plea for the House bill hs sent
Clovelnnd's letter ~ the clerk aud II
wa read.
At2;lO p. m. the conference report
was received In tho Senate.
cLIvELANDs LETTER 10 WILSON.
WASHINGTON, July l9.-Intense
Interest was created by wllaoE's an-
nouncement Ia the House TO-DAY that
he had a letter from President Cleve-
land, which the latter had permitted to
be made public. The letter was read
amid profound silence. II was In the
Presidenps vigorous style, stirring
tribute to the Wilson bill and u direct
blow at any surrender to tho Senate
bill.
In his letter TO Wilson, President
Cleveland snys he cannot rid himself
Of the feeling tnat the tariff conference
VIII present the best, II not the only
nope OF true Democracy. The bill IN
lle present form, he declares, falls far
snort Oi the contamination Tor which
tue atty iabored and Sour abandon.
ment u the cause or principles upon
which u rests means party perfldy or
party dishonor."
at must DO admitted that no tarin
measure can accord with Democratic
principles and promise or bear genu-
Tue Democratic bauge, that does not
provide Tor Tree raw materials.
"ln these circumstances II may well
excite our wonder that Democrats arr
wiling 10 depar; from this, the most
democratic OF all DemooIatic prime
leGand that an inconsistent absurdity
slch IN the PROPOSED departure, should
90 emphasized by the suggestion that
lne wool OF the farmer be put on the
nee Isl and the protection OF the tarifl
llAa'lon be placed around the iron ore
ssai coal Of corporations ana capitalists.
30" Gun we isco the people after III
aulslng IN ouch outrageous discrlmina-
N,us ana Violations OF principlt2
is quite apparent that this ques.
Won OF Tree raw materials does not nd.
WN OF adjustment on any middle
sNuh . sluCp their subjeclion TO any
,a'e Oh mriil taxation, great or small,
pIlHe vl0lative Of Democratic pTin.
''lles aud Democratic good faith.
nope you VIII not coaHlder II In
ul'Fe u say something In relation
another subject which can hardly
i'll 70 be Troublesome to the conference,
teIef 10 the adjustment OF the tarln
Aaton on sugar. Under our party
paiotm and Ia accordance with oui
iu,liel parry purposes sugar is a legit.
np'l'e article OF revenue taxation.
motlunalely, however, incidents
save accompanied certain stages OF the