New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

is strident OF voice in professions of reform We
always have elevated Democrats to that dignity
who have known how to prosecute the men VINO
violated the law and brought reform into dis
grace Your candidate denounces corruption
lists between elections and utilities them at the
primaries" More Democratic cheering and ap-
plause greeted this utterance. We WILL" he
said "go before the people, whoever may be
Observation-Disclosures it be the young giant OF
reform who has his spurs in Missouri
whether it be that upholder of the law who ad-
ministers Justice in New-York'-at this refer
ence to Judge Parker the Democrats broke out
into unrestrained applause, which did not LOT
some time subside-"or whether it be the man
whose great achievement on the Monroe DOC
trine evoked the sentiment which the gentleman
from Pennsylvania read from my speech in the
usual garbled method, suppressiLg the context.
Mr. Cochran denied having referred to the
United states as IAN international hoodlum
In conclusion he said: IF the House VIII adopt
nv resolution l will promise that the unmask1nS
and unwilling of the facts is all that VIII DE
necessary to the establishment OF government on
a solid foundation; justice Will be It's trult'
glory its declaration and security forever us
The democrats went wild IS Mr.. Cochran
sat down. and the Speaker found difficulty IN
restoring order.
Mr. Cochran then asked immediate action on
his resolution a matter Of privilege. MI.
C;rosvenor and Mir. Payne at once were on their
feet with objections, contendfnS that the reso-
luton was not privileged.
The minority leader Mr.. Williams, asked
unanimous consent for the immediate consld-
Grafton of the resolution.
L make a point of order" shouted Mr.. Gros-
venor VINO was prevented from further speak
ing by groans and jeers from the Democratic
side. -
Mr. williams had just finished saying that
anything could be done by unanimous consent
when out of the deep silence which Temporarily
reigned in the desire to hear the minority leader
Mr.. Baker dem. N. y eXcitedly jumped from
his seat and In great rage shouted across TO
the Republicans: You people are afraid!' Min
gled laughter and applause greeted Mr.. Bakers
contribution TO the debate
Speaker Cannon then tried to stave or the
resolution He said dangerously that he desired 10
be absolutely fair to both sides. but in his judg-
ment I'VE had better have nights Sleep
He did not finish, the confusion had become
so great he was compelled to rap for order.
The Democrats demanded action at once. The
tomorrow, which suggestion met with cries
Of NO. no no.' from the Democrats.
Mr.. Williams again insisted that the resolu-
ton was privileged. mot only personal one,
but a House privilege"
Both Mr.. Cochran and Mr.. Williams were
contending for immediate consideration when
the Speak er vigorously brought his Eavel down
and announced that the resolution having been
presented and the point Of order made upon il,
the Chair declines to rule the point of order
until ne has had opportunity to examine the
precedents."
He was warmly applauded by the Republicans,
and the Democrats made no further attempt to
have the resolution considered.