The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-31
lBy United Press,

10y I ulIeN GESES,
WAsIuSGroN, Aug. 30.-bf.Gr few
moments spent in the transaction Of
routine business in the Senate this morn
ins, the tariff bill was taken up, the
pending question being on Mr. Caris,e's
motion 10 strike out the wool paragraphs
so as to place wool on the tree list.
Mr.. Aligich gave notice that on Mon
day be would move that on that day,
Tuesday and Wednesday,, the Senate
gEa93 sts q r,.g =, i"'f =
s =. IN.
Ia Dn.oi 1dresse. aa Senate in
&pps.s d Mt Cttlisl - amendment.
tacs demonstrated, lie Sai,, ;ha sae
h..d t,,ii Oh wool and W0oiens had Deea
a lamp,sle failure. taa high tariff
had been ds>iguC' t. stimulate the
American uauuta,tutc Of w0o!ens, il had
failed. II the design had been 70 de-
crease !he price OF woy., it had su 'ceed-
Ja The hIgh CDJy did not cheek the
IT. portajiCu Of foreign woods b cause
ii. $50 %erc necessary for the utii.ztJiou
o.. AmCricaI NoolS.
Mr.. Ilawley replied to some Of Mr.
Daniels allJsl1aS 10 the decay III Con
uceticut crculture, and reminded Aim
that the tendency of population towards
GOWNS and cIti.s vas common in all
S,atas aud nations.
Mr.. Damei explained tha, he had onl.
alluded % tie decay OF farming interests
IN Connecticut to rebut the argument
that high tariffs created home markets
Tor the farmer.
Tho vote was then taken, and Mr. Car
isles motion to strike out al the Wool
paragraphs was rejected, yeas II; nays
%; strict party vote.
NJ. Carlisle argued against the amend
meht which made the duy, he said,
over 1872 per cent. advalorem.
Mr.. Allison did not believe the pend
ing bill would increase prices of wool OF
Ef9oleu goods.
Mr. Vance was unable to see how Mr.
Allison reeonciled the wool schedule.
raa bill would either raise the price q
H5ai or it would not. II iC did not, ii
W., 40 benefit TO WOOL growers. Ii it
did not raise the price of woolen goods
it was 40 benefit To the manufacturers
Ia the course OF his remarks Mr.
plunb spoke of the necessity Of tax
Ausrcan farmers fading a market fol
tas.r surplus product in England, aud 81
tte pJssiJiity OF England pursuing tax
u .ie1 oi Hhich he United States wa
ssftieg an exam lie and establishing al
vmoSrso against American farm pro
Gac,s.
,lr. EIiscock asserted that England
.v.s compelled by the necessities Of be
condition to buy the cheapest food, al
that she neN er would exclude Americal
wheat or corn.
House.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.--The Hous
III IS morning devoted an hour TO debat
cntae bill for the adjustment Of the az
counts of borer5, wornmen and me
claHics arising under rho s hour Law
TIE measure was earnestly advocated b
taruth, OF Kentucky, Dingley, OF Maine
Covert, Of New York, Mr.. Morrill,,
Kalsas, Flower, Of New York, Waie, {
Missouri, Rellley, of Pennsylvania, o
borne, of Pennsylvania and Farqudar, {
Nv York. Mr.. ChlpmaD, Of Michigan
characterized the bill as make shift;
good enough morgan until a,ter the ele,
ton. Ii meant nothing, it wouid 9
aothing and in his opinion it "as IL ent
e3 10 do nothing.
The House then took up the b
amending tho alien contract law, al
Mr. Blcnanan, OF Maryland, advocate
he Measure
Mr. Nicdringhaus, Of Missouri, crit
cieed the clause which exempted preac
otg. Ha said lie believed in protectil
the American preacher. Ministers
the gospel came not under contract, b
% tina call of the Lord God Almlght
fiautatcr. The clause was Intended
nfaect fashionable lecturers.
AI,cl further discus ion, the bill "
passed without opposition.
The House thou, at > o'clock, 9
jJ1rled