Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-08

bought vol aad brJuyhs II 20 : own
nome aud laats hls owr! cloGues
IL was the American manufacturer
<he created TIE ~ sTket. and i7s,
a. he prySpered or WAs deuress. d
| vas tie price of wool high or los
tAppla1ss. 1. vas natural that ner
IN prosperity should pay better prices
than t.eu whom aGyerslty had over
taken. he Hurd) charged that ,he lox
Price of American wool x.s largely at
trlout.bl- To the higa price of foreign
wool. There were three grades OF wool
la the mlrket-s1perfine, iutermeiiate
and carpet. Or ta-s-. America old no.
produce superfne or carpet wool. ana
therefore NJ duty on them could be of
benefit - any farmer. As 10 the inter
mediate grade. th,s was tue situation:
hs zoo! OK foreign countries had a
texture and ti1er which AAerIesr, Woo.
dIi II { possess, and American manu-
factGrers need It ~ NIX vita American
wool. NJ man could make = good sui.
OF Clothes OF cioSh III lds with American
" JoI. Only let foreign wool in free,
or reduce the Guty, and more foreign
wool would rs imported. and taat
would AZ once maze greater de-
inland for American wool. Every pound
OF intermediary vOci Imported would
make more available every pound
raised here. Foreign wool dI. not
come into competition with American
wool. bat WAS supplemental to It's
quality. From $50 to l-6o farmers
got tlvs cents per pJuad more than they
did during tins period of a hleo pro-
tectivs tar,rf. Ia England, when the
proposition was made to taSe tue dnty
on wool, II wts autlgOnIZe nv the
wool-sruwers, but the result W., tn At
wool nis been steadily advancing. de
believed that If wool were put on tie
free LIST today. with corresebnj n re-
duction OF the duty on WOODEN go1ds,
the result would DE a large lucre tse in
manufactures. a large increase III the
humber II operatives employed. aad AT
least ten per cent increase IN
the prices paid the farmer. and
"A reduction Of - per cent T.
people sho had not WOODEN goous. de
mad been requested by the Lepi-i4iure
of OHIO To lie to restore the duty on
wool. He had respect for tie Le2lsl.
ture asa body ana for Its IN ilvldi Al
| members. but would no. vote 10 make
WOODEN clOtn Gearer TO tae lab ring
population of tue country If every
Loud applause on the Democratic
side. In CONCLUSION he SAID: Woe
| to the party when proposes to obtain
poser 10y making tue expenses OF
living higher and tie struggle
still harder To those Who can
scarcely carry it on now. The path To
victory for such a parry throiga ne
| misfortunes and sutIerines II their tel
~ ".
Will Ia on tie arm of taxatiun and
monopoly. me leaves of the laurel
wreath Will be ontvIued VITA the poison
vine, which will cause them to wituer
For one, do not care That the party
belong to sh IL come into power
unless 1t be To give freq tride To
lhr people Of this country: better
invest ment - capital: iarg r wages to
labor an greater glory - the Atneric ~
name. lContiAuJus applause on The
Democratic side.
After some fur .er uebate Conversee
motion " - lost by "A vota IF lis yeas to
10 nays.
The education bill WAS again taken
mp and Voorhees, addressed tue Senate,
saying that a measure ~ mn PARTISAN
~ this he could inue. with men of any
and all political parties. This bill, he
SAID. shonld be Received with favor by
all sections ana ci I"s.s. The seeds of
Giscord had been Sowed early III the
history of our nation II government and
this uieasurr WAS 10 Wlps ont the last
vestlge of the Results of tn..t discord.
Inc measure carne from the right quar-
ter: from Ne = England. and voorhees,,
not only As a Western senator. bnt with
the b,sod of the Soutn liz his veins.
could cordially support 1t. His col
lea cues had asked Congress- tn give sub
stantIil aid III an emergency aud Con-
gIess All promptly CAV II II aud nobody
n,d Thought 1t Unconstitutional.
Hoar's FIRST ainenumenI was then
TAX II up. providing that the amount to
be distributed The first wear be 5000
90: the secoad year Sl0.G0J.OOO: the
third year Tl5,UUu0o and hen dimin-
I5hing ut the rate of S2.00O,UoU yearly
uutii the expiration OF tie StI year
waen aJpro DIlatloLs shall ce,tse. ILe
amendment WAS agreed to by - yeas to
II nays.
Another ant ndment of Hoar WAS
agreed 10 provid Dg that an equal Oh
portuuIty be ). ven ID cdlidren OF al the
States.
An amendment vas offered by Shcr-
IN IA, providing that the IN ney shall be
used only for common scuoois not ssc-
tartan In char .cter.
Morgan impaired If this provisliu was
AIMED 1T the Cath ices.
Sherman replied that it W - not aimed
1t Catholics. Methodists or Presbyte-
ri ms espe, tally: bat It was ms idea that
public money shuuld b. Il - irse1 olly
or non sectari IN Scho lis. 10 believed
The intelligent Catholics of the country
'sere coming to the conclusion that
maay of their Id ,as ABOUT the connon
schools Were erroneous.
Hoar rem arked tl.t in tae city in
which Le resided there were no more
staanca friends of the common schools,
as rule, t'i.I he Gsthoii y.
Tue amendment vas agreed to. 10y By
yeas tn II ,.ats.
The nrst amendment heretofore of
ferea oy ii IRIS was then taken MP. 1t
pruvid - that no 1T iye shall rocelye the
Den, ait of the ,tcs ultii th- governor 81
such State stall file with the Secretary
of the Interior stGteissnt showing the
attend moo q. the schools and the OK
psniitures tor slsn.
Butler sugg, -tod that IL Va nos AT All
lmp sslbi, lha, tue Secretary # the in
terror might usa this money as cor
ruption fund. Ii nad been doue before
aud W buii ,e done AGAIN II tnis bail DO
pissed. de did u't care whsth + that
officer was y De nocrat ar "A Repuoilctn;
If 81 ,OouUD We're pat into the aindS oil
Cabinet officer to b SENT into "a STATE,
1t was not ,niioss'hie; indeed. 1t was not
Improbable. VI Sle iIght of pas. events.
that that Office would say Ia the Gov
ernor # State: :"Carry Your State for
my poitioai parry aud you shall have
this money, and If You don't | will pick
such flaws IN your Certificate that Won
can't get this money"
ulfaa uiPPENGNGs.