Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-19
The Gentleman From
North DQk0tQ-.Mr. Y0u11Q


land
OF he knows that the Panama tolls bill has been
amended IN the Senate by harmless unnecessary but euphonos
amendment uphoding treaty rghsust if needed bill
to do that with perfectly good army and navy.
Congressman Young only seeking his Just
rest of his ship subsidy friends are who eectonand
elections doth make Of ALL He says ranked
leave to print speech
''Under the special rule permitted
but Of the members from Rhode Island, Democrat
made motion recomm the bill, with instructions to
add to it amendment for the purpose Of safeguarding
the treaty rights of the United States in favor of
the bill with such amendment
This the feeble plant of the who voted wrong the first
roll CALL and hedging for the banagon flop the second roll
call The trick has been played often in and national
halls of legislation that than the old oaken
bucket.
But ship subsidy friends and aherents must have some de-
Tense and failing in defense escape. Il.
Congressman Young should fall upon his knees and thank the
Senate for amending the canal tolls bill that he vote for the
repeal the roll CALL and he should also slip in tribute
for the Rhode Island Democrat who tried few faces
before the bill went over to the senate ..~
Congressman Young tribute the bran muscle blood and
treasure that into the canal beautiful 1t is that
ban, muscle blood and treasure which he however, by his
vote mortgaged to the over-fed shipping trust.
to says railroads opposed
them That another weak defense because all know that the
railroads control using his figures 80 cent Of the ships
engaged in trade That dspenses with his agu
ments, by the use Of his own figures.
Congressman Young says that the side Of his
believed that ships passing through the canal should be required
to TOLLS but his patriotism his love for the Stars and Stripes
for those who fought and bd the Of Mexico and 1872 for
those who died in the canal for those who injured the
Cuebra cut and his fear that Great Britain would take undue
advantage of prompted him se his economic convictions
and follow his patriotic convictions He back to the
corrupt of Walpo ndcate his We hope that his
first has fully appeased his Fourth of July ardor and when
the business proposition oatorica diversion
Yog patriotic quote better
than from a speech by Senator McCumber
''While hide behind the Flag burgarize the
treasury for the benefit Of the shipping
interest," which has competitor in the world, and which
today dvertng the public mind from the real question by
playing upon national pride and sentiment.
Of Youngs ship subsidy pertinent ask
why the American people should make gift to the coastwse
shipping trust The tax lifted from shipping Of this nature will have
to be borne by the American people who know already that the
Panama canal has them This canal will increase the
Of operation for coawe 100 cent The
coastwse trade profitable why additional burdens on
the people the United States by giving this interest free tolls?
The United States today spending millions to uphold national
honor Mexico Yes Millions and what priceless blood
has been shed uphold that precious attribute of government
national honor
Congressman Youngs should upheld national honor
this instance for there national honor stake just surely
there national honor to be protected at Vera Cruz The
Hay-Pauncefote treaty soemnly decrees
'The canal shall be free and open to the vessels Of
merce and of all nations observing these rules
on terms OF ENTIRE EQUALITY ~-~~-.. THAT THERE
SHALL BE NO DISCRIMINATION AGAINST SUCH
NATION OR IT'S CITIZENS IN RESPECT TO CON-
DITIONS OR CHARGES OF TRAFFIC OR OTHER
WISE''
President Wilson, Bryan Senator Root Senator McCumber
Lodge of Massachusetts, and host Of other according
Young saesmen have yielded the powerful railroad
lobby good Congressman Young Champ Clark Under
wood and few honest the job Washington surely
the nation would 90 to the damnaton bow vows
But why say more-"Let George Do IT,