The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-20

times violent" He cited the strikes at
Chicago and other places. the mob vio-
lence at New Orleans, the calling out
of the militia in Kentucky a few days
ago. Tucker referred to the Chandler
interview, charging that the protected
industries had been levied upon by the
Mckinley agents, and that those indus
tries will 'own him and make merchan-
disc of him II elected" In the light of
that interview, he asked, did not the
words of Bayard that protection cor
rupted public life." fall as gratefully on
the ears as the sound OF rain on the
roof in the time of drought?
Suppose all Chandler says in the in
terview is true, which 1 deny" inter-
rupted Northway. republican, Ohio.
hotly. 'is that any reason why Bayard
should denounce his countrymen to a
foreign audience?"
'I call Chandler" replied Tucker. "as
a witness to prove my case. and know
of no man better versed in the inner
workings of republican politics than
Chandler"
You call him on the theory that he
has turned states evidence, and that
there Is no other evidence?"
There is ample evidence" responded
Tucker. that the republicans fry the
fat out of manufacturers with becom-
ing regularity"
Have not the democrats during the
past years effectually fried the fat out
OF the manufacturers and everybody
else?" asked Mccall. republican. Massa-
chusetts.
Not in the way you mean," replied
Tucker. Tucker argued that these reso-
lutions meant nothing. The managers
of the house had decided on a do-noth-
ing policy and sat around. more mis-
chief still for idle hands to do. He clos
ed with a magnificent tribute to Bay
ards personal character.
After some brief remarks by Mccall
republican, Massachusetts,. in favor of
the resolutions. Barrett. republican,
Massachusetts,. the author of the origin
al resolutions of impeachment, took the
floor. At the conclusion of Barrett's
speech, an agreement was effected for
taking a vote at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
After some further remarks by Coop
er. democrat. Florida. against the reso-
lutions, and Watson. republican, Ohio.
and Gibson. republican, Tennessee, In
favor of them, Sulzer. democrat, New
some personal remarks about the valor
of republicans who assailed Thomas +.
Bayard, when he was not present to de-
fend himself. He devoted most of his
time to Gibson, displaying to the house
a circular which he said was sent out
under Gibson's frank describing his
qualities as a candidate, and entitled,
Rally, boys, once again. Send Gibson
saved"
Gibson, with flushed and angry face,
jumped to his feet and shouted thai. a
man who would make such a charge
was a coward. "I did not hear the gen.
tleman's remark" said Sulzer, who de-
clined to yield. Later, SuIzer accepted
Gibson's disclaimer that the circulars
referred to have not been sent out un-
der his frank. He had been so in
formed, however.
THE statement is an infamous false
hood" shouted Gibson, "and your in
former originated vile slander, and
you are no better than he is"
'I decline to YIELD said Sulzer.
"Your tactics are those of the cow
ard" called out Gibson above the din
and confusion.
when Gibson returned home and
was asked what did you do?' he would
reply. We censured Bayard.'" said
Sulzer.
When Sulzer sat down Gibson got the
floor and made a brief reply in which
he denied that he had franked the cir
cular. In fact. he said. 1t was still in
the hands of the printer. Sulzer's copy
had been stolen. 1t was a well-known
principle of law that II there were no
receivers there would be no thieves.
Uaughter.) Sulzer had. he said. -four
ished a picture of him before the
house. He would in return give a pen
picture of Mr.. Sulzer. He thereupon
read. amid howls of laughter. a de-
scription of Sulzer from the New York
World, which remarked on Suffers re-
semblance 10 Henry Clay and spoke of
him as MIR. Sedleitz Powder" when
the gentleman goes home to New
York" said Mr.. Gibson in conclusion.
"and Is asked what he had done. he
will reply. I abused Gibson Laugh-
ter)
Sulzer responded in a good tempered
and humorous speech.
Ar 5.20 the house adfourned