The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-25
HOUSE

,,,.,xss7oS May 24.-Dingley, OF
e.;Ds from the shipping committee,
800 back the shipping bill with the
.ponmsndation that certain OF the
- amendments be eoncurred In,
ID others non-cOncurred.
The COMMUNICATION of the commit
e was agreed to.
.1-rs5 III. Is thst known as the " Frye
Under the call of States the following
us were introduced and referred:
RI Bland, OF Missouri, to revive the
none tax, the proceeds to be applied
. he payment Of pensions.
r. Bennett of North Carolina, to d.
"a; he surplus money ia the Treasury
IN Iune ist, 1886. among the several
Ssiss and Territories for educational
sshlnecker, New York, from the
Unnittee on library, reported bill
,,,,upTiating $25 600 to aid in the erec-
Srds monument to General Anthony
|KEne at Stony Point, New YORK.
! b-nittee of the whole.
T-.ker, of Virginia, from the COM
-s on judiciary, reported joint
2ssl-tion proposing q constitutional
4-sDdment on the subject of poly
INV. House caieodar.
STbe House wen Into committee of
IL Ehole, Springr,y of Illinois, in the
-. on the general revenue bills. The
~ measure OF this character on the
zLsadar was the Morrison tariff bill
SHEA was passed over without
)s.s.tion, but the contest was
nsis over setting aside the next
sTsnue bill, being one to reduce
lie number of internal revenue officers.
] he natter was submitted TO the
House foT its determination and that
oiy having decided-yeas 1876, nays
4E-iO pass he internal revenue bill
he committee resumed its session, and
he "oleOmargerine" bill was taken up.
Scott OF Pennsylvania, pressed his
7r0Fal Of the provisions of the bill.
-e legislation of this character was
Hutely necessary If one OF the chief
1siries of the country was TO be
IaEd from the doo11 which now
caiened it. It did no injustice to
manufacturer of imitation butter.
limply raised the fC-ner 10 plain,
N and honest competition. Discus
ing the constitutional features of
he meaaures he argued, that under
ne general welfare clause of the
= Constitution. IL was perfectly
proper for Congress TO legislate upon
re subject. .r
Hopkins. of Illinois, said that the en-
Etmeni Of this bill into law would be
ut simple Justice 10 the most deserving
lass Of .citizens. The manufacture OF
ooguS butter was as destructive to pub
e morals as the counterfeiting OF
soney. He hoped Congress would
!! hand on this greatest OF all mod
IA aeceptions. He trusted tomorrow
heglad news would be sent to the far
Aefs and dairvmen IN all parts of the
:2aqt-y that this bill had been passed
ne House.
Mr.. Reagan, of Texas. said that it
Is very plain both from the language
me bill and from the arguments
lsue IN Its support, that the Pur-
ese OF the bill was not to
Inc revenue bill exclusion. It was
sglslation In favor Of people who made
'Heeef and against those who made
'tte:Olhargarlne. 1t was the manifest
oJec. OF the proposition to DESTROY the
a. fracture OF imitation butter and
pere was nothing IN the Constitution to
suiy II. 1t was not in the mower of
congress TO prohibit the manufacture.
Se states had the power to regulate II.
i.tno' the general government He
'I'eeated the constant violation M
- constitution and said that If thines
~. on as they had been going on this
Ion he would not be surprised to
- man come here and claim dam
~ " rom the government il a storm
N. Tree down and broke his fence.
~ 5 + otnble of Iowa. suggested that
ne NoSnsntutlon had been violated by
&. Denocratic votes.
49,, - Reagan admitted this fact and
-HSfsel ms shame at having to admit
ON Is ,ddn't intend to excuse. The
,dy y~ ~ might be excused because
~, S.u not believe there was any Com
" Non -: lLaughter.l
) b;U 1iScock, of New York. favored
s;c IN + and said that imitation butter.
1 80 ne characterized as a dirty. vile
49, 49, irelghted with disease. should
i ALade 10 pay a tax. -
S1se Quantities here rose and the