The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-04-01
DISCUSS THE TARIFF.
Synopsis OF the Debate In Congress
Over the Dfngley Bill.

Synopsis OF the Debate In Congress
over the Dfngley Bill.
Wa.h!nsto9 March e me- Ne, G'9,on rep
would prefer Is see sis. 10000 more money money
X as fSe M ss
Jaw aS e Sad on had
ways and means committee lifted the metal
shia laws He dened that th 1e
vas an era OF PtGSspMsrItRy 1Sr labor during
staneea the "a serkey 'a" ana IN
Mr.: Newlands New discussed the tariff
bill from the standpoint Of the silver men,
ton to the rsPabi!csns He said "a t 8hRRos as
ana gave the republican party a. contract
for foI,. prosperity; that party should be al
oeS 9 ae
The area Of distress for years confined to
cotton had now extended to Se the s midale
and eastern states. which were suffering
nv d: sstssp sy
not Of tS the
I6ssS rsxions was restored: iTHh at Could d
not not, BE- done by ta1ttf legislation, but could
would stop the appreciation Of gold and
thus est eye wheat and cotton
Of sssr IRON ,n competition
.5s:. Il Gsy:;snn s2
Leans had not attacked the Cleveland
duty on cotton to Keep out Eeypti anesre9
eosT srae en cot Of
southern production. He contrasted the
poverty ~ thss i fasmin q:
states Of the south.
Mr.: Dolliver rep. LAP. member of the
the members and the spectators in the ga H.
MI: Chairman. ~ like ike this bill because it
Is neither eastern nor western nor north
.c, Gen51emen yoq may talk Of SILVER ana
que about bonds and mortgages and baaks
n like the
the the XntsS States 5ssns t you SSs
that they lost four years ago.
sas bk f viii Re9ps py et their
edicts and proclanla lions. but BY the ho ny
favorable to industry and inyes Gnnt'o1 1S
William Mckinley. has been described as
an advance agent, Fastening to the seat Of
perity from the east portico of the capitol
IN few well-chosen words. the conception
the earth on which we live. No man be- Bears rs
any such relation to the prosperity Of a
b et tef thas wKam %eK
in{:S hs sqstss e
people by their own honest. hard work to
level Of prosperity-a reasonable reward
70. their lab"r and g reasonable dividend
Mr.. Swanson dem, va.) argued that the
depressed condition Of the manufacturirs-
industries had not resulted from foreign
too poor. to make purchases: that relief
could not come to the manufacturer until
ether as iS
sisted that the low price Of these reaulted
he % Sn* as Of yaa W h. o
as tie most exorbitant in ITS exactions, the the
most iniquitous ever sought to be enacted
xSs %s !s 'ss 7 7geab
lican policies. produesd burst Of appla1s.
$IsSsi?Sd as thas great e' 1epu 81 "a:
mS5s bv s so Mssse 81 New
placed Sn books ana scieStific APPARATUS "t1ss
the measure to amend It and restore rs 90 90
many Of these articles to the free list as as
imported for the use Of
| tc:'h free list. as follows: @''
ehaets ang s5eH
when expressly imported in good faith By
f0c or %Ts al
9Isa Hy,e noi Of
make syllable ~ All, to carry out the
Is per cent: on books and Is per cent. on
syiinttc aPpa af The under
Under Bond Tor six months was broade a1ed
chs a "s at e5 s sfhS e e free
as: IL s$s Il s SssS S{ssss
science: Art q Industry ana not for sale.
Sc Se of the
pectiye benefits which ~eyyld follow ohe Prize the
the S Fl IL the at Sy ussde Of
| . 'r~,ic - from the democrats and popu-
lists. The old controversy as to whether
| the foreigner or the consumer paid the tax
| was fought over with great pertinacity.
| Mr.. Johnson taking the view that the for
| eigner substantially paid It and his adver-
| sar!es that it was paid by the consumer.
| Mr.. .McNulta (dem.. Tenn.) prefaced his
remarks with figures to prove that there
was sufficient surplus ($l1s. .0O0). ex-
elusive Of the gold reserve, in the treasury
! to meet al! estimated deficiencies for two
years. and that the alleged necessity for
this; bill was a mere pretext. He prophe-
took the congress that enacted the McKin-
ley law Il this bill were passed, and made
the republican change of front on the Ques-
ton OF sugar. bounties the text for some
| caustic remarks.
Mr.: Grosvenor (rep.. o. said:
| There stands upon the statute books
| OF to-day the accursed law that was put
there by the blinded bourbon democ-
racy.. While 1t stands there the curse will
| remain. The curse Is ltghtened. however.
by the prospect that works meet for re-
kentance' will be accomplished. and so
from Maine to California there comes the
l cheering sound OF improved conditions:
but while this is being done, while the
| shouts Of anticipated emancipation are
coming to US from all sources. while money
! IS plenty and becoming active. while enOr.
nous contracts for production which will
insure the employment of enormous guar
| titles Of idle labor are coming to u.s. the
democratic party on this floor, with ITS
! allies all alike. are standing. holding on to
the coat-tailS OF the world and leaning