The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-12

levying 10 per cent of the Dingley du-
ties on goods going into Porto Rico, ne
said, it had done so. in the sO-called
civil government amendment.
An Imperialistic Government.
Under the guise of a civil govern
ment the senate, he said. had imposed
an imperiaiistic government upon the
people Of the island. He asserted that
it was never the intention Of the Re
publicans Of the house IN the first III
stance to enact any such measure.
I He quoted President Mckinley, Sec
rotary Root, eX-PTeSident Harrison, ex-
Speaker Reed and other Republicans
of national reputation in favor Of free
trade with the islands, and drew a
salvo of applause from his Democratic
colleagues by characterizing the presi-
dent in the language of eS-Spea ker
Reed as the emperor Of expediency."
/ Proceeding, he expressed his regret
/ that the secretary of war had not seen
fit to furnish the opinion of General
; Charles A. MagOOn, the attorney OF
! the insular bureau. 70 the effect that
I the constitution extended ex proprio
/ Ylgore to our new possessions. upon
/ which he said the original recommend
| atoms Of the president and secretary
Of war were based
He read some extracts from this al
! been printed in New York newspa-
per. The reading was frequently pune
tuated with applause.
Why, Mr.. Richardson asked, had the
president, the secretary of war and
the Republican party changed front
| upon this whole question? For reply
/ he read the statement of Prof. ShI1r-
/ mann Of the Philippine commission
that the trusts had gone down 10
| Washington and had grasped the Re-
publican party by the throat
Campaign Funds For Republicans.
He also recalled the statement print
ed a short time ago in a local news
/ paper that a Republican member Of
the mouse had said that, IN return for
| the passage OF the bill, a large con-
Ir1Dution was to- be made to the Re-
publican campaign fund Mr.. Richard
son created something Of a sensation
/ Dy giving the name Of the newsDsDer
man who had written the interview.
SAYING he was a reputable correspond
ent worthy Of credence.
MI De Almond (AIo.) said the rule
as sNidtnce that those who had DO
] oidsa to suppress intellect. chain fha
VII and stifle the conscience trealiza5
tnat they must do their work ouiclzJ,-
| he commended those who had fhe
MANHOOD TO stand out for the rieht
ana warned the majority that the r..
puDhcans would have theS country To
reckon with.
MI Baocock (Wis), chairman of the
hepuDllcan congressional camDaign
committee TO whom Mr.. Dalzeu Yielded
q minute and half. Indignantly re-
SSHted the charge Of Mr. Richardson
lhat the Republican campaign com
| H!Itee mad received a money CONSIDER
alIoh Tor the Porto Rico tariff hin 8s
d member OF that committee. he dasires
/ 70 oenounce il as absolutely wif7o11+
Iouildatlon, and he challenged any one
70 name the Republican who was re-
Sp0hSlDle Tor such charge
Jumping TO his feet Mr. F7iaroa
C1enn.) tried to interrupt Mr.. Pab-
oO scA, put the latter waved him aside
he wlthdraws his challenge" shout-
eo a voice on the Democratic si5o
amid a howl OF derision. -
MI baDcock paid no attention fo 81
ne ne shoe was on the other foot. The
losS W 20 rust and the sugar trust. he
ssIo' had started the free trade agi+s
ilon- This statement produced 90
uSrisiFe cries from the opposifior
| Wnlch' however, were drowned in Pc
publican cheers. A'0
MI Grosvenor followed with
| speech that kept his side in sIT,,e-
CONTINUOUS applause It was a sIori0,,r
oi.iils, ne SAID, 10 witness the anyiefv
| VI the democratic party and the 49,
Wump press, lest the RepnbIican - rl.1-s
shouId destroy itself. He had wifnesee.z4
Il peIore' but he had never seen i -
Jealous as now 10 avert from +Eo
| puDlcan party the Odium and 60. -
lican cheers). 'r'epuo-
Grand Of Hypocrisy.
He referred sarcasticailv r.
orlal this morning in --one of tbase :.
dependent papers which wo71I5 -
aDly support Bryan apDealir,or = -
| republicans, for Gods sake ro+ -, - =
themselves INJURY. It gave the s.b,.,,-5
OF hypocrisy TO the whole '.olIt4if . -
MI Mr.: Grosvenor said he adored the
democratic party for making onnoei-
ton TO this I'll, the test of T1ey,C,--
anu mos -l5 nocrats who had Drs'
! FIouSly voted for the tariff him -
paced allss-allce to party above CON
Allegiance to this bill was now h.
Sald, the shIbboleth Of Repubiicsnis-7
he hurried back in Mr.. Picb.sr.5....
teeth the charge of bribery TiS = ;
gentleman from Tennessee he 49,, ,lt5
mink ne could be a. hypoCrite e,-a,-, y'
| where he himself did not believe II Il
ne DeleVed any Republican had rDs7o
vestigated it, i-o1 N
We do not believe it. cried Mr.
We know it is a lie. CRenuba;o,,
appiause.) 1 do not say no man n3sl1a
the statement. But If ne did he i~ :
mar. democratic jeers.) Let the rsn-
uenlan from Tennessee bring in q 80
fntlon and IT viii be adopted IN fifteen
minutes - II eeeu
i did not make the Statement M
sen. interrupted Mr.. Richardson
on, no." retorted Mr.. GroSvA,o..
mat Is ike the shining. sIipperr
character Of the gentleman CRe1nFiis
can applause) '''iA-
Al TINS 1uncture Mr.. Grosvenor-s +5y,.
expired and Mr. Dalzell cenclufse5 ~
GeDslle on the rule Revertins- ia Mr.
fSlchardSon'S Characterization Of rbo
rule as an outrage" he recalled tn
rule brought in when the Danoo-,+.
concurred IN the senate amendments -,
the Wilson tariff bill. evokinp frao,,s,,+
applause during the recital.
MI Richardson was on his feet a.
Mr.. Daizeil closed with q nootiov7 =,
recommit the rule with instructions -
report new rule and srbst;t,fe +,;,l
providing: OH
"First-F'Or free trade between -.
United states and Porto Rico.
| "Second-A civil governments for RI.
territory Of Porto Rico OF rsnl,f,li, -
FORM 19'-aeSah