The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-05
Senator Ingalls, in the Chair,
Calls an End to Tariff
Talk.
Other Doings Of the Senate and
House at Washington
To-Day.
A Terrible Flood Disaster ut Prague
Thirty Drowned by the Fall
Ing Of . Bridge

son Withdrew the amendment offered by
him last Tuesday TO the schedule there
having been mistake In it) and he offered
another amendment striking out that scled-
ule and substituting for II the sugar pro-
visions o. the Mills bill. Butler pre-
sentcd Communication received
by him from the slate depart
ment. showing iha relative expectations Of
cotton goods by Great Britain and the
United states. Hc thonaat the information
might be- valuable In view Of the reciprocal
propositions. The presiding officer ungallsl
announced that the general debate on the
tariff bill had closed with the exception of
the reservation OF ono day when the anal
vote ~ 20 be taken and when three hours IN
10 be allowed each side The sugar
schedule was laid aside infor-
maily aud schedule i. cotton manu-
factures'' was taken up. Amendments 70
reduce che rates on various paragraphs OF
the schedule wore offered BY Mcpherson.
Carlisle and Vance. ard were unslormaily
rejected ThSrolamittee amendments were
agreed 70. Mcpherson moved 90 strike out
the paragraph relating 10 stockings hose
and half hose and 20 substitute for it one
making the rate duty 40 a0perccna advalorenl.
Rejected. All paragraphs In schedule
having heen disposed of, schedule J was
taken up, relating 20 lax, hemp. jate and
their manufactures. The finance commit
tee had reported an amendment reducing
the rate on hax not hacked or dressed.
from HI-e cents per pound 90 $50 per tna.
On this amendment Washburn demanded
the yeas and nays. The committee amend
asena was agreed 70 by 4 vote Of s2 10 "a.
All the dGfnourais voted yea. The negative
votes were given by Senators Allen, oam-4
eron, Casey. Davis. nOlph. Higgins. McaiiI-
Ian, Moody, Paddock Pierce. sherman,
stoekbrldgs, Washhurn and Wilson.
The nexs amendment was that OF the
flnaacc committee 10 paragraph sai. IL uas
90 reduce the duty on hackIed aAx from
4 cents pound 10 go per ton. Carlisle
said thnt ell these raw materials. nax,
hemp and Jute, ought 90 be ON the FREQ list.
80 that tho duty on textile fabrics into
which they entered might DC rcuureu.
fIe thought IL useless. however.
Ga make a motion to that effect. Davis.
w4is4.ss- HHswa,f Dawes and WAshbuFn
argued against the amendment and HIscock
and Allison for Ii. n was agreed 10. yeas
asls nays 10. The democrats AL voted for
tho committee amendment and the follow
lag republicans veted against tt: Mrszrs.
Allen, Cameron, Casey, Davis. Dolph.
Higgins. Mcmillan. Manderson. Moody,
Alltchcll. Paddock, Pierce, Quay, Sherman
stoekbridgc and Washburn
senator Allison explained shy the amend
naent had been reported from the finance
committee. There was q great pressure. ne
said. "a certain portions of the country
f,lr the development of linen manufactures.
which found It's home Ia New Jersey and
New England. he had his doubts
as 10 whether ii could be sue
eoasful In the Immediate futare
But in order 90 make IL 4
success. the house BIN proposed to doubIs
the auy on linen fabrics. Of which only ths
eoarser sort we're made In the United States
IL duties were doubled ON raw material
then, as n matter OF course. the duty wnnla
have 20 ane doubled on manufactured fab
ytrs. lie was not quite prepared 90 do that
especially as he knew that NOT one particl
VSr max raised n Iowa, Tho Dakptas or Min
aesota could be used for Abar aud at th
same time for seed.
Ia tina Honss--A sioux city Bisl.
wNsHfxar0s. Sept L--On motlon Of strn
BILE, Iowa. the senate bin passed 20 estah
lisa q port of delivery III Sioux City. lows
Cummings. of New York. rising 90 qucs
,lon of privilege. protested against 'hiacl
listing" BY the Cannon resolution. lie sal
tho gentleman who had offered the resols
tIon had made unjust Imputatious, aud
the record and biaclxilsted himself. He tbs
proceeded 20 make an attack upe
canhon. compaeing him TO the not.
Tfnuviile OF che French revolution. La sal
port OF the resolution the gentleman fro
Illinois (Canmonl hHd appealed To the re
ord. The gentleman from Iowa tMande
Eonl had seconded the gentleman from III
nois and had used the word .sSneaks" The
had been some EnemkinR done, rs the re
: ord indicates. The record showed th
the speaker had refused 10 furnI
the house list OF Tho names
absentees. Tie Then proceeded TO arral
the speaker and majority Of the commits
on rules. This majority he said. compos
traumvarate almost a. powerful a. the 4
which sprang into life after the assassin
tlon ef Julius Cmsar an the ieglsiat
w.ent vas cut and dried and distributed
enrllng 90 oprc-arranged program. cummi
was frequently interrupted by Kerr.
iowa. aud Roweil. OF Illinois with the pc
~ order thet he was not conaniag him
10 the question of personal privilege. Ga
uinss proceeded with his arraigmment
the speaker. but after fFcauent inteFF
tlous asked unanims0us consent 70 print
remainder 81 bis remarks la the fecosu.
This consent was refused BY MesSrs. ]
ana nunneli Cannon remarked That
gentleman was printing q speech under
false pretenses of making an explanntio
Cummings--ssThat pretense - moi as
an che pFetonse By which you suggested
nanle into that black list"
Another Interruption was made by l
This interruption Was protested asalnA
Esiount, OF Georgia. ottwenty -four
aro. he said, - gentleman on the I
slae was peFGaitted 10 arraign senat
the United STATES.
Cannon-ssI call the gentleman 70 a
lanehfer ssrhe geutleman from GA
cannot take ghr Rentlenan from New
OgF tue aovr.
Blouns- the gems ianaan on Tho