The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-27
BILL GOES THROUGH
tCoptinued from First Page)


was. He instanced the fact that the
receipts under this law had fallen OF
until during the four months preceding
the Inauguration Of Mr.. Cleveland there
was q deficiency OF over 81. 009. 900. This
shortage had. he said. occurred under a
law which was the peculiar pet Of the
Republican party, law which no Re-
publican had seen NJ 10 criticize. posi-
by because OF rhe name ii bore. law
OF The Republican party SO framed as
20 decrease the receipts and increase
those OF private individuals favored by
It's provisions Il was under this bin
that the revenue had fallen. Further
more, he had understood Mr. Dinglsy
10 say that there had been no exporta-
ton OF gold previous 10 the Inaugural
ton OF the Democratic administration
whereas. as a matter OF fact. more than
600 OF goti had been sent abroad
during the nine months Immediately
preceding March. 1893.
NOT A TARIFF BILL
Mr.. DalzeI. CRep. Pa) said that the
pending measure was not a Republican
tariff bill. II corrected none Of the
inequalities of the present law. II
was an emergency measure formulated
under the whip and spur of a pressing
necessity. and history would record il
TO be a conspicuous tribute TO the pa
triotism of the Republican party which
had risen above party lines 10 respond
to the summons OF a Democratic pres
ident He would give his vote for the
bill. not because II was what was want
ed. but because IL was the best that
could be had in this emergency. He
thought that when IL reached the white
house the president should make con-
cessions TO patriotism and sign IL. In
concluding a glowing eulogy on Pro-
lection, he predicted that next fan a
Republican tidal wave would sweep
into the white house a broad, compre-
hensive man who would sign a bin 10
be passed by a Republican congress
in the interest OF an American industry.
Republican applause.)
Mr.. Crisp yielded few minutes 70
Mr.. Bell pop. Colo) who. upon behalf
OF the POpulists, denounced this at
tempt TO pass a general tariff bill.
Mr.. Dockery. Dem MOI declared
that the adverse business conditions
that obtained under the Mckinley law
in 1892. had caused the overthrow OF
the Republican party in the fall OF thar
year.
DOCKERY'S SENSATION.
These adverse conditions. he asserted
compelled the secretary OF the treasury
Mr.. Foster, TO use S54. 000. 600 of trust
funds. Even with the use of that
money he insisted that the treasury
was on the threshold OF a bond issue
when Mr.. Cleveland was inaugurated.
He produced something Of a sensation
by holding up and reading Secretary
Fosters original order TO the chief OF
the bureau OF engraving and printing
l. b. h
plates for a bond issue.
Mr. Hopkins CRep. I'D asked why. IL
the other side did not believe the pend
ing bill would relieve the situation. had
they not suggested some remedy. Why
did not Mr.. Crisp or Mr.. Mcmillan Of
fer some suggestion In committee? Why
had they not. II they desired 10 uphold
the arms of their president. formulated
some plan which. IN their opinion, would
bring relief? They had done nothing.
They offered nothing. They were in
their right place again. They were
simply in opposition TO every thing Re
publican. (Applause)
Mr.. GrOsvenor said that he yielded
his support 10 the present bill because
Il proposed an increase OF sac. 000. 600 in
revenue. and to that extent would In
crease the protection OF American in
dustries.
Mr. johnson, Rep, md said that
Republicans must be pardoned Of they
failed to follow the remedy proposed
by the secretary OF the treasury. for
his financial prophecies In the past had
always failed OF fulfiilment. The trea-
sury deficit would be larger than 4 was
but for the niggardhness OF the treas
ury in failing to carry on works apPro-
- . sHnaar
sion bureau. depriving thousands OF
pensioners OF their rights by unjust
technical. judicial Expressions.
WOULD NOT RELIEVE.
Mr.. Turner DEEM Ca maintained
that the peDdiSpZ bin would not furnish
any relief Gesrlsgren on enc other s.de
assumed that Elley Nvcre coming % cee
ralief of Ff-e admitstra1sCu. The uti-
rli-1-serassoS. Mr.. Tursrr Sa3i. declines.
Democratic applauSe) He saEcastica1-
~ HkeEed the pensiinR bin 20 what c1e
other Ssde IN -il= Fffty-scoonc congress
had called the question pop-Ccn tnr1n
bills and sa5sed laughter by saying that
.lre other - ie shOu5G now send al
apology 90 Mr.. Springer. who was teen
the chairman q the ways AMI means
committee. to rs pr0selG home aEno--g
the saVages.
NJ. Turner described rhe manner In
VIII h5n e was proposed 70 p-everit the
Republican side from revIing tn tar
if in a comprehensive plan, and con
graduated the srseaicp~ q rf1e house -
the a5rustress w.t. which p had PIE
euted a gsrerai agitation q the tariff
He tLouz1t. perhaps two years hence.
Mr.. Reed night BE- abe ~ Co- g-7-1-i-ife
y ffn<elf for cudng az - fn0 cone -
be ss1urfttesf thar FOR tre frat time n his
career he saw Republican cecitne the
gag. % bsttle ard turn 'hetr hacE> -
a c,EaI1e-Ze OF war. The base VIE
which u was proposes - .a1 t49,sFV9
b -fe taxes II tle pecple could oe-E o.
Shown. z1z SID. ~ c3.ng ire facr fnat
the Republicans had even forVpfeu -
give ure coFrecf tiate Il the act vv-4ch
ms bill proposed % repeal IFsst ed 70
August "a they have 81 Angus =. lssf
IN re bin. a-sz Il couli OILY D ching = |
b. u-an3ulc-s coDee1-t
DEMOCRATIC AUTHORITY
After sz,nae hrvsf remarks ~ ~. A.
noad Rep. Pa and Mr. Knox tt.'7
3f7zzD Mr. DJikEer H.eg- Ia Ctfsfc 4
ne tss.rs. =. for rfse majority HIS Ersfer@.
U.S. a rfsrvst efsSQuaut efo A. b. rsspEe
-. R@rglf,fscaus crowded about rifu
All there wss ro1ca applaone o1d 20
IislsiasTl- A
r.. T,3IHve- replying 90 Sir. Turrr-
: frrsfts-4 enc hurry and aENsefT van
vFlbch me t6fl hac ben IreS.1rrrl iilt
ne ways AID rneaEs conn i'tfee u1Raf
-Tr - f@ar any r-sgr1us-o-altF r.
-,-rs-,re- r. TIE cate - re 11s r 1924 4
Tasr ART. F1r RAGS S14Jc's ere Demo
--s-s- ca--y ol1zf- 70 a1gr ac.a.e gt
-aset. Ezs TX EE-ei b. f1e PRES -a--st
n Il n-ypel-sd uysun re Ets-gres Eifr-
~ - air--s~-l-r. Er1 q ~ fa4lrn ttsaf
- <szre s-ss AuEg.st 81. 1914 fE~Cgt-
5r1s-a arrsr51a-ee4 - els1t was - 1tze
.rvla Ss-e 4 orfy trdAcstsTs tfrss enc
.-zs.- r5s~4z~~-r me- rras ErlueI 70 va I