Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-20
table he hoped that it would 20 to its grave.
usSer 70 be rcsnrfecsed In the House q Repre-

table he hoped that It would 60 to its grave.
usser 70 be resnrrecsed In the House q Reyre-
sentatives tApplsnsel
Mr.. Smith (Ariz.) said that the people Of his
serritory wefe fully % American sad p9triotic
a. were the people represented By the gentle
men from Illinois and indiana (Nfr Payson and
Mr.. Hoffnan). They wanted simple justice. To
make a law equal was American policy TWAS
IN American 10 say to the people Of the terri
tories that because they were kept out Of the
privileges with the people OF the states.
THE BILL LAID oS THE TABLE.
Mr.. Holman moved to lay the bill on the
table. Agreed to-50, q.
THE kraRT-HouR CLAIMS.
Mr.. Buchanan (y.J.), from the committee on
labor, called up the bill providing for the
adjustment Of the accounts Of laboters work
men and mechanics arising under the eight
hour law. Pending discussion the morning
hour expired and the bill went over until
tomorrow.
RUSSIAN PROscRIPTfoS OF THE HEBREWS.
Mr.. Hit en-. }, from the committee on for
eign affairs reported and the House adopted .
resolution requesting from the President in.
formation concerning the enforcement Of
proscriptlve edicts against the Jews in Russia
ana whether any American citizens have, be-
cause OF their religion, been ordered TO be OK
PEELED from Russia or forbidden the exercise Of
the ordinary privileges enjoyed by she in
hsbitantA
THE NEAT INSPECTION BILL
The House then proceeded under the special
order to the consideration of the Senate bill
providing for the inspection Of meats for ex-
port
Mr.. Funston (Kan.) }, chairman Of the com
mittee on agriculture, expressed his pleasure
at being able to advocate the measure. Upon it
depended the removal of the restrictions of
foreign governments which, to O great degree,
had embarrassed the large agricultural in
terests OF this country. TWAS proposed by this
measure to open foreign ports 10 American
meals. BY opening those ports millions and
millions OF foreign gold would be brought into
the country and would relieve the embarrassed
condition of all classes of industry.
Mr.. Morgan Miss diverged from the sub
Ject IN hand to denounce the action of the asri-
cultural committee in reporting the compound
lard Dill, which singled out for attack one arti-
Gle OF commerce. As for the pending bill, be
objected that it did not include lard among the
products which were to receive a certificate OF
character. He wanted that the compound lard
should receive that certificate of wholesome
ness and he also wanted the government
TO go FOR" THE SHINING LARD
that was held to be pure. Why should the lard
makers be afraid to have their pure lard ex-
amned? He reviewed portion OF the tes-
timoHy taken by the committee on agriculture
in the last Congress to show that smothered
hogs we're used in the manufacture of so-called
pure lard, number of witnesses, he said
had described how lard was made and how
compound lard was made, and had stated
that che article known as .'prime
steam lard was adulterated by taking
from it the leaf lard. Mr.. Fairbanks
mad declareed that in the manufacture
OF prime steam lard hogs feet we're put in with
the hoof on; hogs heads were put In with the
ears on and that the entrails were put in. Was
It not right, IN or der to protect the good char
acter OF the American farmer, that this lard
product should be inspected before it was ex-
ported?