The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
'Ision of Railroad Bill
ids TO Sensational De-
5 bate i'm Senate.
YER, OF IOWA
'EL0QUENTLY DECLINES
That Republican Party Is
and Broad Enough for
! All Elements.

d NGTON, April 27.-Insurgents
n senate. through the eloquent
n g Senator Dolliver. today spurued
lfion to quiz their party associ-
h join the Democratic party,
|nVitation had been extended By
!, Rayner in the course of a speech
r. ition TO the administration rail-
r. The exchange OF mock COM
and aspersions amused the
r. nd galleries for several hours.
F. ny resulted in political debate
lied Senator Bailey into a sharp
|ssf the minority party.
|sF general debate followed,
!. lets Prompt Response.
~ yner's Invitation 10 the "insur-
/ z1ators made general hit with
t tl1rgents" themselves, quite as
b. with the Democrats and regular
|hans. Mr.. Rayner had not re-
b - seat before Mr. Dolliver was
h. replying TO Mr.. Rayner's invi-
IL
r. < the capitalization of railroads,
r ocated the right OF the national
Int to scrutinize the issue of the
I'D bonds of railroads, He said
E,. could In no way interfere with
T. al control OF interstate COM
\ Id argued that tho control of
T." Hon might be used for that pur-
|" liver then declined Mr.. Rayners
b with thanks. Taking up the
nbs TO the disagreement OF the
y Ets with the regular Republic
|cx ptimato that there WIS room
= the Republican party for all
C large party" he said. "and 1t
|hi5 q the last fifteen years convert
|ks 1ber of people TO its faith.
|tS iarge enough and good enough
|is ron the fight for good govern
|N-if l ever did feel any tempta-
lave 1t, l would have TO look
od many things before l would
|rs tent with the Democratic party,
bsH know that there is quite as
Ec1 9ontent in the Democratic party
" leadership as in the Republic
|ls fner interrupted with the sug-
hnu1at while there might be dis
Ergn In the Democratic party re-
|sr leadership. the trouble in the
|h p party related 10 Its princi-
|r Iecalls Some History.
FtN liver dissented. lie contended
p nlarty was right in principle and
was pressed as TO the action
e ~ with references to the Payne
IN Sf
|nh cratic party in the enactment
~ Son German tariff law Of 1891,
~ ,lt IL he had ever felt any i'm
FN Rmoracc the Democratic faith.
H. OF events In that direction
rre dislilusionizcd him. because,
|h ID, the Democrats had then lost
CO. rtunity 10 make good their
bn - reduce the tariff rates.
|ndf liver declared he was bound
En5 b,ne alliance, that was to his
neS. Still ii had been q great
+ ND him 10 know some honest
bt y en- of the Democratic party
|pd'3t his views in that connection,
!. far as making an alliance with
|-;s~,crats is concerned" he said
|ps ss my heart. that Is the only
|e Z ne have ever had in the course
he eJrsuIng.'
II
|ue:sl lican Insurgents were in CO.
|pr. tih the Democrats. they would
Er yrcl In many states.
~ Very great sympathy with the
|tIre party. but very little conf
bcr as II is now managed" he
uus Uses Of Democrats.
pol mocratic party was we'll adapted
n tyNn a Il 0 I,.a
IN the enemy" said Mr., Dolli-
|isn the discharge of tha, service,
|odp, % party had been of value. He
EfYcr. that the Democratic par
hi ~ lnst fifty years had not added
L The progressive history Of the
|pse best that can be said OF it,"
he tor Dolllver, lis that II occa-
bstt pplieG the punctuation. Here
Il siStt put in a commn, sometimes
bs : n and In 1892 full stop.
he'd can tell what the political
Erciy ne future may be. | believe
Ia o. party with It's doctrine based
Nor q lam Lincoln's words;
Ehe b3ettered start and fair chance
HE q nan in the race of life
10 part In the banter between
Ld q. from Maryland and the SEN
p. =
|akt y hat he was concerned only
atement which had been made
yrupver that the Democratic tariff
|, NY, WAS higher than the Repub-
=, mi bill OF 1910 and the bill re-
IE bV'jed. Hc cmphatically denied
tent.
...s,S{er said ne did no, intend amy
Nsesr< with the bill Of 1890. bu,
y ~ say that the Wilson bill was
|hpii. the Dlngley bill OF 1897 and
|c vi The Payne AldrIch bin.
,w Bailey Stirred Up.
w. ,xy then said:
Ehst = r the Democratic party win he
Il Pgth and democratic enough in
M', trin Will. 10 lay the burdens
Ia. Isses and all sections. and all
snare and share alike. We
krIIl, m 10 the west 10 guard the
|1 Jpsa the woolgrowcrs, nor TO tho
lTfbrd the interests of the wool
NIPfrs, but VIII keep our eyes
upon tho public Treasury and
- f1terest of all the people"
|oEEsf y Hiiey outlined his view OF the
|Ios'ttr The protcctionists. He never
On tupon them as devoid of pa
Etv'pTS,ft he could not understand
o. t.rcepting the doctrine OF bro.
K. inued on Pago Two
PwPs