Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-01
Mr. CLEVELAND
/ D|N[D A NEGRO.
4, Scott Of Kansas Tells Mr. Gil
I D,tt Of Kentucky What a DEM
ocratic President Did
me xtN1ucxIAS SURPRISED.
,,.n Va, Impossible and Then Said
'''I Nj. Cleveland Was Not First
Class Democrat

.,.-,or Feb. 29.--Mr. Castor
Nas""' w s,cceed the late Mr. Burke
slec'sa " Third pennsylvania district,
ir0" W, IN when the house convened
va' ' '"V The house then went into COM ,
",,se Of the whole to consider ,a, the ne, LIS
m''' , " columbia appropriation bill
u' ~, vr. McClcary tMlnn)' VINO IS
A''s, w. n the BILL had explained us
N ,' Mr.. Gilbert CKy0 TOOK UP
pIO' history Of the Republican parry 2
tne o n,u 10 show what the parry 10
plvp aSd FOR what II STANDS D.
'or ' sn to the declaration OF IVA
k t slatform for freedom ana
puon'T,.s1n Wr Gilbert mentioned the re.
eQusn' Mira Cox as postmaster al
lehuVn Miss. and 10 the appoint.
lnlls''V,'' Afr, Crum as collector AZ
p p1searlesion' s. G., and he maze u ,e,gp
t a.a 10 me dining Of Booker i, W ,,s,,,
,s,on AT the White House, unaer'ahiIs
lhs,Un srlbe the seating of the pres'-
1,rv.s family at the table, -, c,..u,
dtn.s SCOT, (Kan.) asked Mr. gilbert
u" M would crItIclse q Democratic
w n he should have a negro
~i,s him as severely as he crlu-
cssd President Roosevelt soo,or.d
IAN impossible Assumption uec'a'eu
Mr.. Gilbert. 49,, g., At, NOT
VIZ Scott asked him II he did not
.. M, ,hat a negro dined at the White
w.. during President ClevelandS
AZ. az COMMUNICATION. 10 which Mr. Gil
I'VE, rsnlied that the Democrats were
az az PARTICULARLY claiming Mr.. Cleveland
and that he was not first class DEM
ocrat. 80, IT,, ~ n 7
Tsyor' a negro from Kansas, was
bsopght 10 Washington and was taken
% ,hA white House, when Mr. CleVe-
S,S invited him to dine with him,
which invitation. he said, was accepted
Nj Scott drew contrast between
Washington and Taylor, saying the for
mer was a man Of recognized ability
and had been the guest OF distinguished
peope az home and abroad, including
one4n Victoria, aud declared that the
latter had nothing to commend him
save the claim that he carried the
democratic vote In his pocket. He fur
,her said that Taylor had been APP
rolnted to a position In Washington
and by Cleveland suggested q
voice on the Republican side.
Continuing, Mr. Gilbert said that In
,he Spanish war there were Gen, Miles.
commanding general Of the army; Ad-
mlral Dewey at Manila, Admiral Schley,
Gems. Lee Wheeler and Bell, all OF
whom were Democrats. On the other
ode, he said. there was member OF
me Republican cabinet accused Of
sending embalmed beef TO the soldiers.
Then he said, there was a Republl-
can horse doctor sent to Cuba who was
accused OF befrIendlng the gamblers
and awbreakers"
He referred TO the conviction Of Rath-
bone and Nicely and alluded 10 Gen.
Funston who, he charged, had violated
he rules Of civilized warfare in wear
Ing the uniform Of an enemy in the
capture OF AguInaldo
He next referred to Gen. Davis, who"
he said, sold rice and other provisions
70 starving natives at enormous pro-
hh"
Mr.. DaIzell OF Pennsylvania, discuss
ing Canadian reciprocity, said he had
been unable to find after exhaustive re-
search single argument which would
Justify the negotiation Of reciprocity
treaty between the United States and
Canada,
Mr. lowering OF Massachusetts
aroused the minority TO applause when
ne declared that while We are talking
scout standing pat, the great shin OF
business is drifting on the rocks and
our ooasied prosperity is fast coming
10 an end"
hr Lowering prefaced this by say
g mat millions Of dollars had been
nv 70 manufacturers and thousands OF
laoofers mad been deprived OF work be.
.auss Tue government had not enlarged
Wy drawback system. The remedy he
NV was easy, The relief demanded.
% declared, could be secured by n sim.
we amendment to the drawback fea.
y n OF the administrative act OF the
p'nEey law and this could be done, he
Sll without interfering with a single
tariff. io''e"'hs Tue
IN ne differed he said, from Mr.. Dalsell
10. We matter Of a demand for new
,s ,a,heH ior goods OF American manu-.
,a.tuie The manufacturers wanted an
the 49,. .or tneir surplus products and
,bsr o'' va tor the new markets caused
b S,," 70 realize that production had
Ia a'' Ns. beyond domestic consumption,
b my urged the south to increase the out.
Mas vi VI So,ton and said immigration
,bIS nm neyae1 greatly In the south These
s"i"ssus, ne said, would aid materially in
'y TIng lhe race question. ' :"
at i'l5 D, m, '''' ""''' tomorrow