, 1890-05-18

Ohio legislature had ever passed for the
benefit Of the Standard Oil company.
Sweeney suggested that the Standard
Oil company legislated a Democratic SEN
ator into the United States senate.
Outhwaite denied the accusation.
Cultivate offered an amendment to the
drawback paragraph providing a rebate
shall not be paid on tin used In the trans
portation of petroleum or coal oil. he
jected-96 to 1903. il.
Anderson of Kansas, Henderson OF
Iowa, Mason, Cheadle, Kelly, Dunnell
and Kerr voted in the affirmative. =
The drawback section was, on motion OF
Mckinley, amended so as to read; ina
where imported materials on which duty
is paid are used in the manufacture OF
articles manufactured in the United States
there shall be allowed on expectation oil
such articles a drawback equal IN amount
to the duties paid on the materials used,
less | per centum of such duties; provided
when articles exported are made in part
from domestic articles, imported materi-
ais or parts -of articles made from such
materials shall so appear in the com
pleted articles that the quantity or
measure thereof may be ascertained;
and provided further, a drawback on any
article allowed under the existing law
shall be continued at the rate therein pro-
yided; that the imported material used IN
the manufacture OF articles entitled to a
drawback of customs duties when ex-
ported shall in all cases where a drawback
of duties paid on such materials is claimed
be identified and the quantity OF such
materials used and the amount OF duties
paid therein be ascertained. The fact of
the mandatory of such articles in the
United States and expectation therefrom
should be determined and the drawback
given therein should be paid to the nan
f~acturer or importer, or to the agent OF
either, or to persons to whom such manu-
factuIer, exporter or agent should In writ
ing order such drawback paid n r such
regulations as the secretary OF the treasury
should prescribe.
Mckinley offered a long amendment to
the internal revenue clause, mainly OF
an administrative character, which was
ordered printed and went over until Mon
day. This DISPOSED of the committee
amendments.
Bayne of Pennsylvania. speaking to a
verbal amendment, sent to the clerk
desk and had read a letter from James
Campbell of Pittsburg, Pa, denying the
statements rejecting upon his character,
made a few days since by Bynum of In
diana and Wilson OF West Virginia. In
the letter he strongly attacks those gen
tlemen.
Springer said The letter was unworthy
OF being put on record in the house, and
unworthy of the gentleman who pre-
scented il.
Wheeler of Alabama made a point of
order that the letter should be stricken
from the records, aud the chair ruled the
gentleman who presented the letter re-
sponsible for it.
funston OF Kansas offered an amend
ment to the metal schedule proviso that
silver ores and ali ores containing lead
shall pay a duty of ] J cents per pound on
lead contained therein, according to sam
pie and assay report of entry,
Bynum claimed recognition on the
question of personal privilege relating to
the Campbell letter,
Then ensued a scene of uproar. By
num attempted to proceed but was shouted
down by the Republican side. Bayne
added to the confusion by exclaimlng at
the top oe-hfs--eiee-tbat the e~entlsman-
for whom he had the higest respect had
been charged with forgery, and he wanted
to present the letter in his defense.
DltNhtuiiuGt VI htuNuNh1 bhbuAth VI
to the chairman that it was not fair to ST.
a man who had been publicly at
and let a man speak who made
himself sponsor of the SANDER.
Amid intense excitement Bayne was
heard to declare that Campbell was the
equal in every respect to the member from
Kentucky, and Breckenridge to assert
that he had no doubt the member from
Pennsylvania took the man as his stand.
ard of manhood.
After half an hour of uproar Bynum
secured the floor amid comparative quiet
and said the Campbell affidavit was to
the effect that Wilson aud he had said
sl5 a month was enough for any glass
blower. In his district where he was
known the affidavit had not been circu-
lated, but it had been circulated in VIII.
district. He had teleRraphed to
West Virginia %denouncing Campbell as a
liar and a perju,er, since the gentleman
from Pennsylvania had constituted him.
self the sewer through which this attack
of Campbell bal made its way into
the record.
Chandler of Indiana una lie the point Of
order that the language was out Of order.