Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-15
II embodies First Clear State
ment Of Differences Concern.
lnu Court Review Features.
REGARDS IT AS NoN.PARTISAN.
,,ecIares That Railroads Had
Been Transformed Into veriest
Band Of Robbers.
9, rh.y do Not Consent 10 Wise Icgls-
,a,lon TO Relieve People, Danger OF
More Radical Policies.

washington. March l5.--'I say unto
vou here. love your enemies said DR..
Edward Everett Hale, in the beginning
q, his prayer opening the senate today.
INT Mr.. Plat was the only senator
,,esent TO listen to the admonitipn. The
absence OF senator's did not, however.
deter the venerable chaplain from pro-
oeedIng with his invocation, which WAS
nrayer for general cooperation
among individuals, corporations ana
nations
bill WAS passed repeating the pro-
vision Of tho tonnage law OF 1854, au-
,horizlng the president TO suspend some
of the eNactions
Tho senate chamber soon filled, ana
by tho time Mr. Tillman took the moor
"a present his report on the railroad
Mn there was an average attendance.
T'be report was awarded the unusual
distinction Of being read AT length. III
presenting the document, the south
Carolina senator stated that the report
contained only his views and was not
therefore a report in the ordinary sense,
OF the senator's views be read,
said Mr., Aldrich. Mr.. Tilman at first
demurred. but MIR. Aldrich replied that
no had a real curiosity to know what
Mr.. Tillman's views were, and other
senator's joining IN the demand, he
welded and the clerk proceeded with
the reading
When as the reading progressed the
clerk was about 10 omit an extract
from a message by the president, MIR,
Tillmsn objected.
1T Is the most important part he
said.
Mr.. Tlllman also presented Mr. New
lands views on the bill
TILLMAN's SPEECH,
Senator Tillman today presented to
the senate his report from the commit
zee on interstate commerce on the
house railroad bill. which expressed his
views, but did not pretend TO speak
fof any other member of the commits
is.
Il embodied the first clear and con-
else statement of the differences CON
cetnng court review features and
other proposed amendments that has
ildht a unanimous lfINll VI AHf
committee impossible. Without hest
fancy the senator declared It to be his
belief that the bill should be amended.
but that the amendments should not
be Of character TO impair or prevent
the accomplishment OF the objects Of
the legislation. which are set forth
best he says, In the presidents mes
sage 10 Congress, He emphasized the
need OF regarding the measure as nom
partisan but predicted that the issue
created will be paramount IN the next
presidential election. As to the effect,
he sud.
SOME FINE GRINDING.
Those who are responsible for de-
lay or inadequate legislation will ind
that when at last the noodgates OF
popular wrath and indignation are
hoisted there will be some fine grind
Ing done"
MI. Tillman prefaced his report by
speaking OF the peculiar circumstances
ruling tho committees action on the
house bill, which made It an embar-
RAISING task to submit views that
would be concurred I'm by the commit
tee as whole. Commenting upon the
absence Of harmony IN the committees
deIlberatIons, the report says;
ABSENCE OF HARMONY.
Instead OF being amended In COM
mlttee, as Is usual. so as 10 command
as whole the Endorsement and sup
port Of a majority OF It's members. the
PHI was brought into the senate in "A
form not entirely satisfactory to more
man two members. Party lines In the
committee We're broken down and the
Dlll Is IN the hands OF the senate by
reason OF the union OF Ave members on
we minority party and three members
OF the majority In Congress, who con-
CURED IN reporting IL favorably and
Nhie these eight senator's are agreed
70 me general purpose and scope
I" the bill, there are radical differences
among them as to the amendments
mat ought to be incorporated I'm II.
This lack Of harmony among tho
supporters OF the bill---it would no
speaking with more accuracy to say
NE supporters Of the policy involved
IN inc bili--brings about the anaomol-
GUS situation In which member OF
we minority party IL put I'm charge OF
me proposed legislation which is gem
erally regarded throughout the coun-
Wy as the cherished scheme % the
president with whose general policy
hnd principles that member is not IN
sseooru' At the same time the bill IL
,,es'ghed to carry into effect his own
.ong-cherished convictions and thrice
reiterated demands OF the party to
which he belongs"
emphasizing the claim that this con-
uIuon Is without precedent In legisla-
~ history, Mr.. Tillman says Il brings
ny prominence, the fact that the pro-
Used legislation is non partisan and
w ms reason he urged that Demo-
,Ia's ANA Republicans alike should
bend an their energies and lend nj,
, aat % oest In them TO perfecting and
ISis,hg SO important piece Of legis-
A HARVEST OF WOE.
=, le declared that woe will he the
Nest OF any member OF the sem
d. mouse whose work In foLfnulat-
a ns Dill TO regulate railroads lacks
'esuless or honesty of purnose ana
"np shall seek to belittle the question
eeptlon. i'use anu de-
NJ me bill as 1t came from the house
VEL imam characterized az loosely
nrn,a.u ana capable OF different inter.
,te'auons' In thus Commenting unon
on e house bill Mr.. Tlllman ssid he
AZ, elaim TO give expression 10 N,
p,.,,oh except his own. The object
'"usH' he added, best can be outlined