Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
FROM ALL QUARTERS. PASSED IN THE HOUSE. The Tariff Bill Now Ready for the Senate. DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN GEORGIA. Italian Strikers Killed at
 ConseIice. A SAMPLE SIBERIAN OUTRAGE. Revelations of an Alleged
 Conspiracy.
A SAMPLE SIBERIAN OUTRAGE.

THE FIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS. 1 -Yeas 164, Nays 142-Failure of a Revolution by MT. Carlisle to Have the Bill Recommitted to the Ways and Means Committee-Conferees Ap- pointed on the Antitrust Bill-Sil- yer in the Senate.
 l WASHINGTON, D. O., May 21.-The house went into committee of the whole, Mir. Gros. venor of Ohio in the chair, on the tariff bill. MT. Baker of New York offered an amend ment providing that all articles on importa- tion into the United States, whether em- braoed in the free list or otherwise, shall be subject to and pay no less rate of duty than is or may be imposed by the country of ex- port on like articles exported into the United States.
 Mir. Anderson of Kansas oppo sed the | amendment on the ground that it would place it in the power of the Canadian govern ment to regulate the tariff of the United States. He was in favor of protection but he was bitterly opposed to the abuse of it. He did not propose to allow the Canadian governmental to ursup the power of the Amer | ican congress.
 | MT. Butterworth of Ohio opposed the amendment. It would wreck the interchange | of commodities between the United States and every other country and would work @ great hardship upon the people. He regretted the concensus of opinion on his own side of the house touching this bill. Democratic applause.
 MT. Brewer of Michigan said the time for debate had been frittered away by the other side. He was in favor of the bill because it was carrying out the pledges made to the MT. Wheeler of Alabama appealed to the house in these closing moments to adopt the amendment proposed by him to gradually reduce duties which are in excess of 50 per cent. He said the increase of 100 per cent. in the tax on hops would be serious injury to a large class of our industrious and intelligent German pop- ulation. The evidence before the committee showed that this change would invite impor- tation of foreign beer, deprive Americas labor of occupation and increase the cost of American beer. This unjust legislation would be rebuked by the people. Applause
 MT. Farquhar of New York protested upon the amount of protection given to barley and as the best measure which had ever been pre- sented to congress. During this brief discus sion the house was in a turmoil. The de- ! mands of the chair for order were unheeded, | the rules of the committee were disregarded and each speaker as he arose was greeted with calls of louder and with laughter. The chairman used his best endeavor to se- cure quiet, but he was absolutely unable to quell the uproar. In the midst of the confu- sion the hour of noon arrived and in acoord- ance with the special rule adopted, and with- out a vote being reached on MT. Bakers | amendment, the committee rose and reported the bill to the house. -t.-t
 F~Ds question on the bill and amendments.
 The democrats demanded the yeas and nays and the previous question was ordered yeas 161, nays 143.
 Mr. Coleman of Louisiana and Feather stone of Arkansas voted with the democrats, and Mir. Adams of Illinois and MT. Butter worth declined to vote. The pairs were an- nouneed as follows: Peters and Hooker; Con- nell and Walker of Missouri; Grout and Ba6khead; Reed of Iowa and Stockdale; Tur- ner of Kansas and Norton; Payson and L. aw- Ter.
 The amendments were then read in de. tail.
 The first amendment on which a separate vote was demanded was one changing the phraseology of the tin plate clause. It was adopted by the narrow margin of yeas 150, nays 149.
 The next vote was equally close, but this time the democrats were victorious, the amendment fixing the duty on jute yarn at 35 per cent. being defeated-yeas 143, nays IA. The duty as now fixed by the bill is 30 per cent.
 The next amendment to be voted on was that bringing Russian camels' hair into class of the wool schedule. It was agreed to- yeas 143, nays 138.
 The amendment providing that the duty on woolen and worsted yarns valued at not more than thirty cents per pound shall be two and half times the duty imposed on q } pound of unwashed wool of the first class . and 35 per cent advslorem was rejected yeas 137, nays 14s.
 The bill now fixes the duty at twice the duty on unwsshed wool of the first class and 35 per cent. ad valorem.
 The amendment providing that on woolen and worsted goods and all manufactures of wool and worsted (not otherwise provided for) valued at not more than 80 cents pel pound there shall be imposed a duty of three times the duty imposed on a pound of un. washed wool of the first class and 40 pc, cent. ad valoram was rejected-yeas 143, ,nayi 146. This leaves tho duty at twice the duty ' valorem.
 The republicans who voted with the demo :. orats on the wool and worsted goods ant l. yarn amendments were Messrs. Anderson O Kansas, Comstock, Deliver, Dunnell n Featherstone, Flick, Henderson of Iowa ! and Taylor of Illinois.
 The amendment to the paragraph impos : ing duty of 50 per cent. ad valorem on al manufactures of silk (not specially provides \ for), providing that all such manufactures 0 . which wool or hair ot tho camel, goat o ! other like animals is @ component materis shall be classified ss manufacturers of woo
 was agreed to-yeas 155, nays 142.
 The vinegar amendment adopted last nigh . l was agreed to-yeas 1894. nays 1SS, This was the last amendment and the en
 grossment and third reading of the bill hay !. ing been ordered Mir. Carlisle of Kentuck
 offered the following amendment:
 That the pending bill be
 tons to report the same back to the @ house at u
 ss to ssaaee the
 ment by reducing the burden of M taxation on Il Il
 of m shs Ja Democratic applause.l
 The resolution was defeated-yeas 14( at nays 1894. (Republican applause)
 The bill was then passed--yeas 164, nay 'A 142-smid applause on both sides, th ts democratic applause being derisive In cha nS acter.
 The speaker appointed E. B. Taylor
 Ohio, Stewart of Vermont and Bland
 Missouri as conferees on the antitrus bil
 SENATE. -' The vice president presented commur = cation from Mir. Canaday. sergeant-at-arn k rendering his resignation, to take effect Ja A 30. Laid on the table.
 The silver bill was taken up, and N . Stewart proceeded to address the senai
 He argued that there would be
 preference between gold and silver
 the United States did as Fran
 did and establish the ratio of to
 The demonetization of silver had depress
 the price of commodities from 30 to 40 F
 cent. and it's remonetization you'd produ
 good times again. In concluSion he said tt
 there was no middle ground between usu
 and justice. The demonetization of ailv was crime against civilization and notht
 but the full restoration of that metal to
 place which 1t occupied before the crime VI
 committed could redress the wrong or
 deem the pledge of the republican party.
 STARVING STRIKERS
 Fired Upon by Tfoops-Several XIII
 A1