Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04

L
The resolution offered yesterday
by Edmunds, for the investigation
by the committee on fisheries into
the charge Of mismanagemeut Of
the fish commissioners Office, was
taken up, aud aitf discussion laid
over.
The committee on education and
labor reported the Senate bill 20 pro-
vide for obligatory attendance ut
school Of children in Alaska, and
the Senate bill, without recon-
mendhtiOn, 10 organize bureaus Of
information in relation to employ
ment, occupation and means Of
livelihood. Placed ON the calendar.
TIE SILVER ELL
was taken up, and Pugh addressed
the Senate. His speech was
largely devoted TO 4 criticism OF the
tariff.
AT the conclusion OF Pugh's
speech the silver hill was temporari-
y laid aside and the following Sem
ate bills taken from the calendar aud
passed; 70 amend q section Of the
Revised Statutes - as to make il
real:
Any person who withiraws any
fermented liuuOrs from any hogs
head, barrel and key, or otEer yes.
sci upon which the proper stamp has
not been affixed, for the purpose Of
bOttl!ng the same, or who carries
OFfthe business Of bottling fermeut-
ed liquor in any brewery or other
place in which fermented liquor Is
made, or upon any premises having
connection with brewery CT w.ire-
house, viii be liablc 10 4 fine Of $40,
ana the Property used IN such
hottiing or business shall be liable
10 forfeiture, providing, however,
,lat his s"cii0r shah rot ls con-
strued 10 prevent tine withdrawal
ami transfer OF fermcatei liquors
from any watts IN any brewery by
way Uf pipe line, or ether conduit,
10 another building OF place foT the
sole purpose Of b0ttllRg the same,
such pipe or conduit 10 be
CONSTRUCTED AND OPERATED
under such rules AMI regulations as
shall lie prescribed by the Commits
siOner Of Internal Revenue, subject
10 the approval u the Secretary Of
the Treasury, and all locks and seals
prescribed shall be provided by the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
al the expense Of the United States.
Provided, further, that the tax I'M
posed in Section 1888. Revised
Statutes, lie paid in all fermented
liquor removed from the brewery TO
the bOttling house 10y means OF pipe
or conduit 1t the time of such re-
mOval by cancellation and deface-
ment, by the collector Of the district
Of the number OF stamps denOting
the tax on the fermented liquors
thus moved. The stamps thus can
celled and delacel shall be disposed
Of and accounted for in the manner
directed by the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue, with the APP
proval Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, and any viOIationof the
rules and regulations hereafter pre-
scribed by the Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenae, with the approval
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury, in
pursuance of these provisions, shall
he subject TO the penalties above
provided by this section. Every
owner, agent or superintendent OF
any brewery or bottling house who
remOvesOr
COSNIvEs AT THE REMOVAL
Of any feFmented liquor through =
pipe line or conduit withOu. pay
meht Of the tax thereon, or who at
tempts 10 deiiaud the revenue as
above, shall forfeit all the liquors
made by and for him and ali the
utensils and apparatus ufed In the
making Of the same.'
TO provide for the expectation Of
fermented liquor in bond without
payment OF the international reve-
nue. tax. This bill provides that
from aud after January, 1891, fer
mented liquor may be removed
from the place OF manufacture or
storage for export to a foreign coun-
try without the payment Of n tax,
in such packages and under such
regulations, and upon giving sueh
notices, entries, bonds and ether
security as the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue, with the ap-
prevail OF the Secretary Of the Tlpa-
sury, may from time TO tine pre-
scribe; AMI no drawback OF tax shall
be allowed on fermented lldaor ex-
ported on and after January /, 1891,
unless entered for expectation prior
10 such date.
The silver bill was again taken
up, and Farrell addressed the SEN
ate. He declared himself in full
accord with the purposes Of the hill,
but said that he was ia favor OF
going still further. He would use
formoney
ALL THE SILVER OFFERED,
and not n stipulated sum, as pro-
vided for in the bill; and he would
coin 1t 49, market value. If the
par with gold, rs the friends Of the
bill claimed it would. then free
coinage would come as a matter Of
NohArI. " Tat btNcNtluu GuuAl lnEFt
be, he asked, to putting into the
silver dollar 100 cents worth Of
silver. Two other things were
necessary. The national bank sys-
tenn should lie preserved and the
sub-treSsuTy system abolished.
When these measures were adopted
the public could get all the money
they needed. The issuing by the
government, under the pending hill,
Of treasury notes, with silver bullion
behind q EN- rs security, furnished
a circulation that was absolutely
safe and could not be redundant and
would still supply the monthly re-
tIrement of national hank currency.
The National bank system should
be perpetuated by substituting other
bonds than United States bonds 10
secure circulation. The people
would then utilize all the best bonds
OF the country, and would procure
such circulation Is the business of
the country demanded.
THE TREASURY NOTES