Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-06-13

* = = "a - g 3 8 - ~
tOtfy If ont of tkS State Il wboI,
but not Otherwise.
Mr.. Sulaer. WIN the eentlema
allow . question:
Mr. Mahon. With great pleasur'
/ should like to have the gentlema
explain this article.
Mr.. Sulzer. / would like to as
the gentleman from Pennsylvani
if Mr.. Van. Wyck, whose name yo
have used here in an offensive way
has not got a right to buy stock
he see fiti
Mr.. Mahon / did not use it i
an offensive way. I have simpl
read from the New York Journal
Mr.. Sulzer. You must remembe
: that he is the mayor of the create
city on the Western Hemisphere
and I do not propose that anyOn
shall traduce him here. IAughte
and derisive jeers ON the Republi
can side.]
Mr.. MahOn. Does the gentle
man from New York say that tn
Democratic party in New York Cit.
had nothing to do with this ic'
trustf
Mr.. Sulzer. 1 do most emphati
cally.
Mr.. Mahon. Here are all those
who are on the official list given a,
owning stock.
Mr.. Sulzer. That is a mistake
and you know what you say is moi
is not true.
Mr.. MahOn. That is what the
New York Journal says.
The Speaker pro tempore The
gentleman from New York must
use parliamentary language, and
must not use the second person in
addressing a member.
Mr. Sulzer. Mr.. Speaker, l de-
sire to say to the gentleman from
Pennsylvania that what he says
that all the officials of the city of
New York are interested-knows
himself is not true, and he has no
Mr.. MahOn. 1 did not say 80.
Mr.. Sulzer. You did.
Mr.. MahOn. No; I did not
Great laughter.
Mr.. Sulzer. Now, Mr.. Speaker,
the gentleman from Pennsylvania -
Mr.. Mahon. Will you allow me
there
The Speaker pro tempOre. The
time of the gentleman has expired.
Mr.. Ray of New York. yield
two minutes more.
Mr.. Mahon. The gentleman from
New York said themayor was en-
deavOring to break up this ice trust.
Mr.. briggs. He never said the
mayor. He said the people of
New York.
The Speaker pro temper. The
gentleman from Pennsylvania has
the floor. I
Mr.. Mahon. 1 simply say that
the New York Journal says that |
the mayor of New York and his
brother, who was defeatedfOr gov
ernOr, and large numberof other
officials in New York
had large blocks of stock in this ice
Mr.. Sulzer. How many repub-
leans own this stock Do you
]eny it!
Mr.. Mahon. l do not know.
Mr.. Sulzer. Why do you not
ind out.
Mr.. Mahon. l do not care.
The Speaker pro tempOre. Gen
leman will be in order. The House
will be in order.
Mr.. Sulzer. Mr.. Speaker
The Speoker pro tempOre. The
from Pennsylvania has
he floor, and will proceed without
Interruption.
Mr.. Sulzer. Will the gentleman
rom Pennsylvania allow me ques-
ion!
The Speaker, pro tempore. The
declines to yield. I
Mr.. MahOn. I do not know
'hether there are any Republicans {
4 this ice trust. know that every
that has been unearthed /
q it so far has been a prominent
official of the city of
Few York-Applause on the Re-
ublican side.
The Speaker, pro tempOre. The
me of the gentleman from Penn
ylvania has expired.
CONGRESS adjourned, on the 7th I
lstapt (
The ice trust in New York has I
Docked the trust thunder out of the q
emocratic party. The men who
ere writing platform planks for the
emocracy against trusts were the t
eaviest stock holders in the New +
Ork ice trust.
THE class of Cinnamon that have