The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-21
vote for the bounty u the people Of Logisan.s

vote for the bounty II tho people OF Louisiana
and the people engaged In the raising oil oeetf
Mr.. Morrow rep. Call supported the amend
ment made by his colleague MIR McKennal or
the ground that it was the only Legitimate
son that he revenue OF sj5.GOO.000 derived
from sugar was necessary TO meet the ,obliga.
The Te Gt OF tho commit tee that the estimated
reduction contained In the bill was 81 ,nOO,Vpl!
requirements OF tho sinking fund, was. how
! ever about SihOOOn 900; but tho provision pro
BY MSa WHSd Fm t ~?
iaEs IRON tho T,rSasHThyo o6 5qy tho D sRc
and sorghum, >s,0GGGio. mailing total red y.
annual appropriation had been increased so
far as conside oil in the .wO Houses, IN the sum
priatiGns for rensions and in tho River and
1lnrbor Ill and TINT there would De no S ,sas
Illus revenues tie Gontended tna1l d no wbb s
| spared, but should be continued at least 10 sne
extent o the ~ opposed amendment to pay pen
| mont and as a measure OF Just protection 70
The cane beet. and sorghum Industries OF the
Mr. Mckinley closed the discussion with an
argument in support OF tho sugar schedule Of
Gs G wEEsn the 2n came
the majority they would refuse 70 make Any
70 FAD GHy 3Sf RSph nat the @
- =
alton Tor the payment OF bounties should 10
petmanent one. -,..., ar
TO i34-Messrs. McKenna. Morrow. O,Neill OF
Pennsylvania, Harmer. De Haven. Bartinei
Nandever. Dorsey. Kerr Of Iowa, Coleman. anu
Reyburn voting In the Affirmative,
Mr. stewart OF Vermont offered an amend
ment extending the bounty to maple sugar
On motion Of Mr.. Mckinley amendments
were adopted reducing from "A to II cents
cutie foot the duty on manufactured or un-
dressed freestone. granite. sandstone or other
building or monumental stone except marpie
mort n 1 Or Of
The same character: also an amendment liking
the duty on sweetened chocolate at cents a
pound also IN amendment changing the uuty
on steel ingots. &C.. valued above 16 cents
pound from - rer cent. ad yalorem to centsa
loren ON white paper for photographers; also
placing on, the free list fish; the product S 81
american fisheries and fresh . or frozen hSh
In speaking to one OF these amendments MT
Allen of Mississippi dropped into poetry. and
in burst oil song dedicated TO the infant In
dustries, snid:
Rock a.bye baby, you are on top
When m h 81 IN the cradle mi Tili Tpcf
And down comes protection, cradle and all
Rork.a.bye, rock abye. never you fear. ,
Rock.abye rock abye, the u. o. +. shere tLAuEhterl
MI. Mason of Illinois replied 70 the remarks
After ridiculng Mir. Aliens pretensions as a
singer. he himself dropped into poetry ana ex;
claimed, In view OF the chanRe OF tne poIlllcdl
complexion Of the House,
John Bull. he ran your White House.
Lord s %SSf R"WFEs West fG his ss,er
And damn 1t, there you are. Laughter
Mr.. Mckinley also offered an amendment
fixing the duty on shotGuns valued at no more
than $12 at 35 per cent. va ued at more than
s. = re W cent EN- 0e Agreed to:iii to 81.
Mri; Mckinley offered an amendment taking
ha Al II Ai0Dtnd.
MIR. Mckinley offered long amendment the
substance OF which was to impose q tax OF 8
facture Of vinegar, aud putt ing that mannfac-
ture under the superintendence Of the Com
Mr. sawyer Il|ep., y. i. offered substitute
for the amendment having for its object the
taking away from the manufaci;urers OF white
giving them power to buy alcohol unde- GER
tain restrictions.
From 6 O'Clock until 9 the House. without be-
ing in any state of excitement. was In intense
confusion. 1t being out Of the power. OF the
m nnT to be- heard. Tbe commttee am M
ment was read without any attention being
ala to il. although Its reading occupied more
amendment which was even more voluminous.
was not read at ul Gradually order was re-
the, pending amendments the committee set:
tied down to listen to general discussion OF
the details of the bill and amendments under
tack upon the Binding Twine frost He
+ placing Tho" raw material o On the
in the duty on he finished product
to an increase OF 700 per |
cent. In the protection. and when the state |
ment was questioned by some OF his colleagues |
he proceeded to give them what he called |
lesson in school arithmetic to justify his as |
sertion.
Nlr. Hill OF Illinois was another Republican |
who was dissatisfied with some features of the |
bill He objected particularly to the clauses |
which allowed man to load ship in Europe |
with diamonds and statuary and paintings
and bring them into this country duty free.
That was not republican and was not fair to
the poor people OF this country.
Mr.. Taylor KEEP, ILL., objected vigorously to
The increase Of duties on hemp and flax. He
could see nothing like an adequate reason for
he increase and trusted that the defects In
he bill would be remedied in the Senate.
Mr. SRwyers'S substitute was rejected As to
u, and the committees amendment was
Then Mr. Mckinley moved that the commit
ee rise, but this motion was opposed by the
Democrats. reinforced by many Republicans.
The Chairman declared the motion carried
IN q division, and there were vocii ferrous de-
nands Tor tellers. Tellers were ordered. and
he motion to rise was agreed to-Sl TO A.
amid great denl Of confusion. Then the
Jouaa at II . y NJ nd icurDa6