The sun., 1890-09-03

By the seoretary Of The Treasury dnclndinF
postal rsceIptsl at. tl50, ,0V0,0 ,0UO, the came as
months c Se year Ss tHose q the ecr
responding months OF last year he assumed
ceedsd ~ ten miilions. and that tho total rev
snSes for The year Insluding dS pSstSl 6 RECEIPTS
fore, II there we're no tariff Bill to be paaaed.
and the situation remained unchanged, there
tnrS. mould ~, be surnln. a. & reySnns @ oyer s7Ee5d-
Mr.. Gibson tDem., Pa asked whether he in
cludSd in the expenditures the amount that
WSuld ho paid for silver
MIR. Gibson-Nor claims against the Govern
:, Mr.. Allison-ony those which have passed
Congress.
=, Continuing. Mr.. Allison said that the roduo-
94a The dutisble schedules in the bill were
would 6c thirteen dutiSbie schsdnIes, Five Of
thGse nSS re Tenained 9nehanSSdi Taxes s0 had been
0ssG," and why Because the high.prltced Iced
foreign tobacco was luxury that was used
only by the extrayagant and the rich. He es-
the tobacco @ sehedno che would Be s sS.ooo'Soo. unuef
~, Under the schedpie on @ @asrlsTlt9Eal 6 M products
q spirits, wines. and LIQUORS would yield under
Il the IA 6SdmHeondments Ho Of the Senator from Kansas
Under The sCSeduio on fiaS. hsnS hn and rGsss iats
the increased revenue would be 81. 5000 He
ss4.g y 1so Soo 81 %pS SoP @ g.
two uoi nnq ONE half millions were 10 come from
years. On The whole he figured out an Increase II S%
SennsI Of d9 i
one-h hall millions from putting sugar and
et6eT St6 NoS sgtises on the free list So that t8a.
94s,000,000, leaving some fourteen or fifteen
millions Of surplus Mt the end Of the year.
Mr. Carisle-PayinG nothing on the sinking
Mr.. Allison-Paying nothing on the sinking
., Taking into account tho balance now In the
Treasury !s1o7 900 00Ol and this surplus. Mr..
Allison calculated that the oS SSe1sretary 1 Of the
= cent bonds, as ho IMr.. Alison hoped the
ne declared that. IN bis judRmsnt il was .
dSnse ss oa e H f be a4 nFs SSd BE
within several years 70 come. He thought It per
iectly certain that with q population Of 65,00O.-
syear. aye the impcrtNtions would Increase @ e largely
from year TO year under any system that Cnn-
shoud threaten 20 m below hs ths
pack upon Al duty Gn Of cent. pound levied
imported would yield s25.0OO 900, or Internal
ESvenue taxes might be increased or imposed.
ereasine tho revenues He was. therefore. in
favor OF testing the question OF putting sugar
tRer re extension OF Of rocprocal Gil @ i trade. trade But The he
hoped that In any SUCH arrangement. 1t would
bo seen. TO that the United States had its Just
MIR. Bialr tRep.. n H j remarked that he had
been making some calculations as to the In
nuAl increase Of population. and had found
that It would a. BE- iust enough to meet the re-
Mr. Gsoo em oared sp
ment to the sugar schedule adding the words,
"syrup OF beet, sorghum. or sugar cane" He
proposition. and said. It was a miserable
dwndlinR away from Mr.. Blaine's broad and
ho asked. had become @ Of m that % magnificent sne s,
gestion OF the Plumed KniEht OF Maine tor the
full and free interchanRe OF commodi'ies with
Mr.. sherman tRep., Ohio OF pressed his views
on the subject OF reciprocity and spoke Of the
The HOUSE Of Uss not We
TO carry such treaties into effect, It had re-
and 9qd have
1t. So the only way 10 bring about reciprocity
was by mutual laws and REGULATIONS An Any
had been several amendments proposed 10 the
pending bill In the way, Of reciproeity. The
a startling one 1t authorized the President of
the United States without further legislation,
declare the sol Of the limited s.aes free
export duties are imposed, Was Cuba. be
Mr. Hale. said to-day hat he me meant G to % Include
Cuba, But was Canada embraced in that list
question and the Senator had replied; no.
no: that is quite different thing" And yet
Canada was an independent Government to al
practical purposes. except as TO the tie which
bound her to tho mother country. But II any
reciprocal trade ARRANGEMENTS were made
Cana da. i he. amendment would authorize
the importation, OF all n,,. products tnolnd-
ewoaa aSM tho Gr ee q Woo
H'ei He Called attention Ito to Mr. Hldrichs am; amend:
with ae psous sha n
certain cases such relations ought to DO made
e and
own would open door to reciprocal relations
s ns Ggs9 ssGcas Tod S Ss 1sd
&r: Hale said that reciprocity with the people
north of the United States were Of very differ
ent breeds. BY commerce with the Southern
not compete with articles produced by Ameri-
can labor. while reciprocity with Canada in
volvsd the free entrance into the American
Canadian fields. Canadian mines, and Canadian
forests. That was reciprocity with which he
simply opening up for products common 10
both countries o1 the az market Of 1900 900 and
vNS would ali be on the OF side Wv ~ 'D'"A'
Mr. .Dolph ,(Rep., Ore argued against the
- whole brood OF reeiprocity amendments" as
der Of the outworks. crevasse in the wall that
would sap away the whole system.
The Senate at $50 o'clock took recess until
8 o'clock.
At the evening session. Mr.. Gibson tDem.. La.)
moved as O substitute for the sugar schedule |
the paragraphs in the existing law imposing
duties on sugar
the amendment offered by him yesterday. re- |
ducing the rates OF duty on all manufac-
lures OF steel and iron; on all woollen and
cotton goods. on earthonware and glass
ware. and on all material used for for
tilizers whom such goods have been
States by exchange OF American farm prod |
ucts, or by the proceeds of the sale OF such
iarm products. He illustrated the argument
OF the Proteotionists THAT the pros
perity OF the country was owing. to
Smiths imaginary conversation between the
rich farmer, suffering from stpmachIc pains;
and the doctor-who aaid to him: My good
man. you would not be SO indiscreet
as to part with the pains in your
stomach which you have had SO long,
grown rich 2" Monster Of rhubarb," the
farmer would say. II am not rich In eonse-
spite Of them: and should have been ten
times richer and fifty times happier Ii
had never had pain in my stomach