St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16

Brdinerd Horr RGy(N. "
B B Honey Ray (N H.
Broarn ~ D. ~ hunt 1lIr R a
Budd N1' . J9SosaS P 1seJg
BurIeiqh Kasson Smith
Cannon Kean Spooner
Chace Ksifer Sprggs
Converse Kelley Steele
C Cl,Fa1 Aet9gg stevens
0o,is M,saN Hc.e,, tS,e@' VIZ
Dingleg Lamb storm
Duncan La,greacs StruJIe
Durham LIBBEY Taylor co.,
EATON EATON long ;D;;Iay'of(O)
EgI1yood McAdoo TaISotjoe
Ermentrout McCoid Van Alstyne
Acdns (Pd) McComaS UadSa0orb
E 1eam -n IGn n aInJt w.
Fielder Miller (Pal VeaUer
Findlay nittiken Memple
~ Wo..;U UL;tjo C'''|
Funston Muller Wilkins
George Mutchler wilson
0 Gng c'UIstay q 9 U ~ iso' Va
GsiSnt6er n, Hrra YORK
Hanback, O'NeiH (Pa)
H larry rage
Hart Patton
Hatch (Ach.) Paine
The following pairs were announced: Fol
lett-N tchosS; Fyan-La''@1t; Morgan-COo@'
1heliey -D"rh'eSi camp " - 1 nl.
new Corl4s0T - NIn,'Ito,, EGoo,
Yl-ConroIIv. WIHeNIinn l-Pettfbone
Robinson-I oyrH: C,aleo-I,HoD,as: Calki,ls-
Dayis Qll); Small cCoymejck; Hoyton-
Bagne; BRUMM-Hduk; BrO,Cne Qnd. ste
p1tensOn; Wdae-BreWer On. "
Democrats in roman, Republicans in italic and
Independents in small capitals.
There was intense interest manifested in
the roll COLL Al oo,clrsio,, of tbe first call
+,,,,,.o &C l,,, !, fo,,or of
- 4ilaIO'''y -
Ine measure II thcH "eHU on Ine eo0oiiO
call, and the members crowded around any
one of their colleagues who was keeping tai
". earnestly listening for each response.
Tho rosr1+ ,vas ca close +bat rntiI tbe final
IL ,, 1T euro bo,y
i0n' no'ouy was 40'''
Tue Vo'e sIoou' Dut upon Ihe announcement
there was round OF applause from the Dem
ocratic side. The committee then resumed
its sitting, and Mr.. Morrison opened the de-
bate in support of the bill.
MoPP1sov,s sprEcu
IT. 5-.,--, a. -. a.,
1e ueSeiloeu 'iie il"ici"l oollOl'on u 'iio
country, stated the ESTIMATED surplus Oh
revenues over expenses, and dwelt upon
the necessity of reducing taxation. To fail
to reduce taxation and relieve the neoDle
would ba q Aooror+ I'D Of ,,,,t1in d,,+,
M IL. IS,,I - n
- "-ii III NV ~ '-- '''i W.
0uU ~ was 'ne "u'"hce Io"aru inc PROMISE Vi
more complete tarln reform. Such reform
ana adjustment OF the tariff was not believed
attalnaole during the present session. 1t
"ould create no surprise, that IN the opinion
OF the minority Oh The ways and means com
mlttee, the measure was not sufficiently har-
monlous 10 secure their approval. 1hey
1ound IN IL no merit, because 1t pro-
poseu 10 reduce all duties
ailhe' a horizontal reduction
mlshI hot pe tiie Dest' DuI none other was
NJ" Piaclicaoie. Inc rrotecIiohlsts opposed
II, noV because 1t was horizontal reuucuon
ouL II, pecause u was reulctlon at all.
me Yeai looo was tillle OIL plenty Lao
otoio ."Ses was d. ietsC as Weli' anu growers
VI gram petIe[ pau than tney are this year,
l0of, anu III 'naU year 1ooo' Oh pouhIeouS
Plenty' our llhPortaIions Oh lorelgn goods
were less 10 the person OF III proportion 10
tne population thah III years looo or 1867, as
" 'lle Ist Articles no" imported Tree Oh uuty
aihounIlhS 10 nearly ohe-tnlru Oh al our I'M
PoitaIions' 1t Is proposed 10 auu salt, coal,
"ool anu luihper' oalI Is already Tree from
''A toi ienei men men, "i0o lor tiie exporters Oh
ile"tS' " esSen the cosC Oh 1000
~ peopie ~ o'heI countries, not
lor our OWL Coal Is unta3ed Ior use on
sessel having exclusive rlghC 10 coasting
traie' Ut ehgageu on tne lorelgn carrying
| lIduc, d MINucSc uGuleu 10 persons engaged
III oIner pursuits Inc revenue from WOOD
anu iulhoer Inporteu, ana hereafter 10 De
aulull I'a lIee VI uuly' mas III oLe zen years
pasV ho' hlu'h eAGoeueu 9lO'oOO'uoU. Inc
census returhs SNOW tllat oihesuc WOODEN
Piouucts e4ceeu 3'oo,oVo,ooO per annun'
an average uuty ol ~ per cent on I'M
polCeu WOOL auuo put ~ per cent. 10 the
price VI tna' piouuceu here' Ine increased
cos' W 'he PooPl0 has oeeH SoOO, OUV,OoO
Ill teH years LII these Ten years,
unuer Ine p[etense OIL taxing thls article
10 secure 9Io,Ooo,oOo revenue, we nave COM
peIed the people 10 pay sooO,OOo,OOO III
bounty 10 encourage the destruction OF the
forests anu lelllig Irees' ana IN the same
Ilihe we nave gwen Hlole Ihan Io'UUO,UOO
acres OF land unoer the TIMBER culture act,
as bounty 10 encourage the planting OF
other trees ana otner forests. In the esti-
mates lnaue ny olelk oI experience IN the
bureau Vi sIaliSIlcs, III WHICH actual pay
ments on importations show to be but es-
Inmates, though based OF Official data The
Dill would leave, IL appears IN cottonss, but
two articles-cotton yarns not the finest
dutlable above AZ per cent; In woolens, but
IN coarse carpet wool Whlch we DO not pro-
duce, above oo per cent? and In iron and
steel but few above % per cent. These
rates have been hxed as limit above
which, on these articles no duty shall be
collected. Inc present rate on the finest
cotton Is forty per cent ana yet 1t Is an I'M
questioned TACT, as SHOWN by the invoices
| and naVmpntS made. That the duties