Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
Senator DoIIiver Makes EIabo-
rate Defense of Insurgents
Course in Congress and De-
fieS Foes 10 Read Him Out
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
GOES THROUGH SENATE
Measure Carries Quarter of a
Million Dollar Appropriation
for Expert Investigation of
What a Tariff Should be.

IBs Morning journal snecal Leased Wire
Washington June Ex-senator Dol
li}cr answered the critics Of the lin.
s'fgents' today in 4 speech delivered
IN the senate during the discussion oi
The provision OF the Sundry civil APP
prcr ration bill providing S25O,000 e
enable the president to gather infor-
nation bearing upon the operation oi
the new tariff law.
senator Clay's motion To strike out
the provision was lost by d party vote
OF Is to A: Mr.. Dolliver and his fell
low progresslves voting with the regu-
lar republicans The sundry civil bill
carrying appropriations aggregaung
SliS,000.000. then was passed,
Mr. Delivers speech attracted great
interest and was listened to attentive
IT, lN senator's on both sides Of the
chamber. It was the reply Of the in
surgents to the charges of party dis
LOYALTY and was direct chal-
lorge to their opponents. The presi-
dents name WAS freely handled and
hls speeches were referred to without
reserve.
beginning with the declaration that
tho tariff discussion had been revived
because OF the tariff law Mr.. Dolliver
declared there was no longer any free
dom of conscience OF Of opinion such
AZ had once made the republican party
strong. Referring briefly to Speaker
Commons declaration That he Ia
snreents should be hanged he de-
cared he would not treat that remark
seriously, Hereafter said Mr.. Dol
hycr. ii was evident men entering CON
gress must become either understudies
OF lshmaclites.
Il reject the terms and shall con-
tend for dependence within me
marty. do not fight To destroy the
rartv. but to upbuild it he said
Discussing the presidents course
towards the Insurgents, MIR. Dolliver
declared they were not PLAYING for
loIularitv as had been charged, and
si.r;kfne of his personal relations 70
thp president he declared he had never
donn anythinp to iniure the admins
t,.fion
such a charge does me the gray
est Injustice" he said none rejoiced
moro sincerely than | when he won
the nominations did what ] could
IL pronotr his candidacy for the pres
idcncv. supported him from one
ocean to The other after he became
candidate. when he took the oatR
of office / had but one sentiment
that God would givcn him power 70
stand against the conspiracy OF greco
pnd aVaricc that would ensiaNe tle
Marty.
Il have known many viccissitudes
in public life. but | never dreamed
that within less than a year ! Would
Ee called upon to defend my Seu ahu
the little group OF men with whom !
stand against the charge of taxing
scriouslv the president speeches ana
the platform pledges
Mr.. Dolliver said he proposed to tell
non only what had gone on IN con
prcss last year. in connection with the
tariff but what was going on now I"
prevent members following thelr con
sciences and said h" thought II tile
Insurgents had made amy mistakes
il was in remaining silent too IONS
II notify all parties that | nave no
intention Of leaving the repupl'oi.i
purity" he said. "lt IS not hecesS"i
for men to swallow every tarlli M
that is set before them. and II N"uiu
ty difficult to get me out of the partl
on such "A charge. II cannot be done
b, living about me or 10y calling me
names. such as Ere trader or l'elh-
ocrat Least of an. can it be done
b, ticking from my neck the mill
stone of political patronage. share
the universal disgust of making
great Legislative department the head
quarters or the awkward squad Of poll
itics
Asserting that it vas his desire to
learn the .nubIic will Mr.. DolliVer sug-
gested no would like to hold a polit-
ical jnoilisition of the motives OF those
IN bntb hraprbas Of congress whose