The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
EXCITING TIME
IN THE HOUSE
Political Speeches Made by
Hepburn and Cochran.
INSINUATI0N OF DALZELL
Walls OF WRATH UNCORKED
UPON HIS HEAD.
IAI ASHINGTON. April 25.-Tvo of the
Nv heavyweight speakers Of the

was clearly or inc SenSauOndl pIdeI. va;
the charge Of Mr. DalZell against Mr.
Cochran that he had worked for hire
for the election Of MIR. Mckinley De
nouncement of this charge and the gen
tleman who made II was In language DIT
ter with resentment
The bill for the commission 20 lnVesu
gate the merchant marine was taken NJ
and General GrOsvenor announced that
vote was To b. reached this afternoon
! He then yielded one hour to Representa-
tive Hepburn of Iowa Mr.. Hepburn re
ferred 10 the criticism Of the presiden
/ by Mr. kichin yesterday.
Hepburn's Effort.
The gentleman. he said, was a membe
of a coordinate branch Of the govern
ment yer YOU listened TO the bitter
yea. the criminal deuunciation Of tn
president" This was a degradation Il
the nation before the world. he de
Turning his attention to Democrats
presidential possibilities, Mr.. Hepburn
, said that when that young giant Of N
west had begun TO move over the TROUBLED
Democratic waters il became apparent L
the leaders OF that party that something
must be done
This young man. William r. Hearst
was not liked by the Democratic hOuS'
! leaders nor the Democratic senators, bu
they saw that he must be nominated IN
less something was done
so the men who had said nothing bu
Cleveland. " he continued. those who hd'
said German. or Olney. all got tOgethe
] in conference and scratched their rank
: with a fine-tooth comb and finally dis
] covered a man who had never uttered
( single political sentiment. but had vote
! the Democratic ticket He WAS Il fTien'
/ Of Cleveland and had not bolted BRYAN
: At once they said. This is our man
But when the masses of the ReDub
Hcan PARTY shall name bv acctamarlol
Theodore Roosevelt IL VIII M hecalr-'
/ INTEGRITY they know his Intelligence ant
/ wisdom and can trust him.
Cockran's Reply.
Mr.. Cochran OF New York took tn
floor. He began by remarking that ther
I never was better illustration OF IN
/ close connection Of the vicious principl
/ Of protection with all other VICIOUS leE-s
I lative propositions than TINS Dill
: Mr.. Cochran desired 10 devote hiHSei
( 10 an opposition to ship subsidy ArdeH
) patriot that he is. Mr.. Cochran Said, ~
did not suppose thar-eveTt n he geille ~
/ from Ohio (Mr. GrosvenOrl would ddTis
making up the loss in any other bushes
excepting out Of the treasury
! This ship subsidy presented the Iui
! issue between the parties, he said IN
/ challenge has been made by McssTs- Hep
/ burn and GrosVenOr for the Democrats g
name the issue. They WOULD name !
PROSPERITY" he continued, but prosper
I itv is no Issue. All men who labor Seel
prosperity. We seek abundance by civil
/ lied methods: you. perhaps quite uncon
/ sCioUsly. seek il by return 30 the meth
/ DDS of barbaTism.
Difference Between Parties.
The difference between the tXa parties
/ which were indicated in every Rcpu5iical
~soPg. was that the Democratic part
did not know what il wanted and did no
/ know how 10 get IL: the Republican part,
I knew what i wanted and always knew
/ how to reach out for it. The Democratt
! party was essentially one Of divisions
The Republican party had an appetite ant
knew how to crafty il and the Demo
cratic party had beliefs FOR tho good O
the country. On these beliefs battle
were fought to the finish.
I'VE are going into the campaign tori
with distracted feeling. many Of Us head
ing divergent views. That is feature O
Democratic procedure. THAT'S why "
are going TO hold a convention You ar
! exposed to 20 such peril I congratulate
! you on your security You VIII head
+ mass meeting. Your proceedings. are al
ways arranged for YOU in - public build
ing at the other end of Pennsylvania ave
4 nue.
! Republican Issues.
! As 10 the platform Mr.. Cochran SAT-
that if the New York Democratic plat
would be the terms Of that written II
! tho White House. Mr.. Cochran hUmor
Ously referred 70 n remark said TO haN
/ been mode by President Roosevelt a5ou
/ the good and bad trusts. lie said tina
naturally bad trusts were those whIcI
raised the prices. but a great onslaught
: has heen manc on one which did not rails
/ prices the Northern Securities company
and IL had only been compelled to chang
( it's base. The trusts which raised price
1 were those which were protected by IN
I tariff wall.
! Mr. Dalzell of Pennsylvania asked Nj
I Cochran if he had the same views wke
{ he was making Republican speeches Il
/ 1896.
Mr. Cochran responded that ne nevc
made a Republican speech in his life
? that he supported Mckinley when In
( people had forced 3 financial plank D.
4 the platform which met bis Cochran $
3 approval.
! Dalzell's Insinuation.
! II will state that I have been informe
! that ii was profitable TO tine gentlema
} from New York 20 support MCkinle
when he did. % remarked Mr.. Dalzell. ami
/ applause and laughter on the Rcpubl
can side.
/ That is n statement replied MI
! Cochran. with vehemence. which ha
/ been made wherever There has bee
I found a mouth foul enough 10 utter word
/ behind which there was no conscience
! democratic applauSe) 7 challenge Tn
J gentleman and all the cohorts OF vic
! bodied in the Republican party to ShoN
! that the national committee ever contrib
/ utad as much as my railroad fare durin
/ all that campaign
! This was greeted with prolonged cheer
| and applause on the Democratic side
I I do not suppose the gentleman PAL
! any railroad fare said Mr. Dalzell.
! Mr.. Cochran said he paid his own eX
! penseS wherever he went, and continued
Challenged the Republicans.
! 1T challenges the gentleman now. as
/ challenged Mr.. Hanna while he was liv
/ ing. as ! challenged the New York Trl
| hume last fan in New York while Nj
/ Hanna was still living. and as now chal
/ lenge everyone on that side to sho'
! where in the last twenty years I have no
| been a subscribed TO instead Of n II
| cipient from campaign funds. The gen
| tleman attributes 10 me what he know
| to be the universal custom of every Re
| publican politician
| This was greeted with prolonged cheer
! and applause by the Democrats.
| Il can say as TO myself said Mr.. Dal
| yell precisely what the gentleman Ia
said himself with respect TO campaign
| ing"
| Il should not have respected the ger
| tleman." retorted Mr.. Cochran. but
| has been my experience in life that n
| man IS quick TO accuse another OF an
/ infamy unless he has been intimate wit
! It hi-2self.
Democratic Cheering.
| There were more applause and cheerin
| on the Democratic side.
| ''The gentleman better apply that lOgi
| fContfuued on PAGE -