Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19

own position on utd 10 II .UuCr iu
iofrign lands depend upon the supp ~
Of uui.ei, d. uifud nud proud nation,
" l. high time that this house, ia T..
hsctiug pubic sentiment, should, by
resolutions OF censufe, cymmand him
TO maintain the jisuity " his own
c.untry aud 60 subordinate his own
personality 10 the iuicftsts snd gJoi
usmc Of the entire American people,
As 10 roRER PLAYING.
When TAFT rDuc .uJed, be yislI,d
lew minutes 10 GfI.vUuUf Rep, ono
g. ieIiy 10 tue remarks niaIs by Sic.
Cfeafy yts,ufnsy about General
Suhenck.
GrOsvunor referred to General
Schunoks dlstinguished services iu
war anu peace. lie could not under.
stand the purpose VI tue attack, IL
was not gstmAne 10 the discussion,
Assuming that poker playing contra
vsnoj the high slauJutl OF morality
set up by the gentleman from
Kentucky, thaI was outside the
uiiloial conduct.
McCrary said he made 40 attack on
General 5chsnek. No cue clnlJ deny,
hVwovef, that his conduct migut nave
Ueen Investigated.
GfosyenOf replied " It we're not In.
toudeu ~ assail the memory Of the
dead man lie n Ehoul, then the utter.
anots Of McCfsafy we're idle w0fdf.
Regarding the Emma mine, the Uost
pfUOi OF zuuUuu.'s good intentions
was that no himself invested
large sums IA iugsU stocks aud
continued IN pay assessments TO HI
Death. AZ 10 tue book on draw poker,
hu had written outs few fuits On tue
great American game by request Of
friend, anu had been very much con.
curn'u when public reference g. lt bAd
been made. lie abusrd no confidence
When he said that General HoruuCE
IolI bis friend he knew Just enough
ABOUT poker tc always ~ lOsu his money
AsA poker player, however, he uivi
without playing an unpaii poker Debt
BAYARD AGAiS.
Pearson (Rsp., n. " followed. lie
said thO good uame OF our public ser
wants constituted n large part Of our
national wealth, anu a form VI wealth
that bo would not barter iot all that lior
upJn OF beneath our soil. IL gave hin
no pleasure TO i0iu In the humiliation
OF hn iiIustfiUus name. lie could say
Ia cAndUr that hc haI been au admiftT
ana supporter VI Iaymss +. BayafI-
= uGuie that goes back spoIless am
shining into the mists Of the miJulc
Ag,F. lie wished that the executive
~ timely Acu1u, Or the Ambassador
ny suitable explanation, or toe Demo.
ofau OF the House, by suitable cJnCes.
sion aud non. pattisaushiv had relieved
the members VI demanding tue censufu
VI sucn = man.
Ia tue course OF some remarks upon
ItUtsctiOb, when Mt. BAyarI aisaiiou,
tue speaker sAiu! "ILe cause VI pro
lection has tTiumphed IN tho last Two
elections, anu II Will triumph Ia the
one iOt which We are now preparing (;
ihis doctrine firmly lodged IN the
mind u the American people auI they
have settled conviction that there
viii be no return Of geuuiue Prosperity
until there IL return VI n genuine
American protective tsfin, and thr
man who viii carry the banner VI
victory VA the cnming contest Will be
that mau Who muaHufrs up most nearly
10 the ideal STANDARD, " tue living i'm
pepOnAtiOn VI protection"
In clOsiug Mt. Pearson Appealel to
all members to pass the rstOlutlBB,
saying: "Ihon n our representative
Ia foreign lAnds cannot b. u.s. VI our
institutions they Will NJ ieast pay them
the pOyg lriblto VI thsiT silent contempt.
Let II never be eEpunged until the Jay
U doom Or untii tnat day OF Z 0tm anu
shame whom the representatives. Ot tue
American peop,e no longer dare TO de.
icuA tue name u their country against
Ill euumler, foreign aud domestic,
hgaiust tue assaults VI tue open Toe anu
against the iusulonce VI tue puDllc
servant VINO would rK,lt his party W
dtbaslng his county"
While Pearson was referring % pro-
lection anu ittvlutOTiUs, MCtftAfy iutof-
posed 20 ask why he dId not recall the
elections Of 1892, when Cleveland was
reelected anu tue Mckinley bill con.
ucmntu.
"BtcAuse the elections Of 1892 arc
back nuubors," replied Pearson. "Tnt
Democrats oleoeI IL 1892 were over.
whelmlSgly rspudiated IN 1894, aLd
the protection victory oil 1884 viii bs
repeated this yeaf."