New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
Amendments rarely came from

except here and there. Amendments rarely came from
Mr. Vest suggested that il would be well for the
senator from ONO 10 apply discipline 10 ms own
side OF the chamber in reference to the consumption OIL
Mr.. sherman dlsclaimed having made any dis
tinction between the two sides Of the chamber le
felt bound % say that, rIle the Democrats had
occupied only fair proportion Of time
Mr.. Vest thought thai that very fact ought 10 sus.
gcst answer to what Mr.. sherman had said Inc
senator had said that the bill was acceptable TO his
sid II the chamber. on the other hand the NEST
tina side 0t The chamber, and from STATE that gave
the largest majority Tor the Republican part, IL tdo
portonaely larger number Of Democratic senators re
spOndcd every time the roll had been called than OF
senator's from discussing Items OF the bill and calling
the yeas and nays on proposed amendments lie gave
notice that every item IN the bl would 6c di'cu,,ed
If necessary uu g, was prevented by force applied
in some sort OF fashion
The discussion having again turned on the deprerIa-
ton az farming propertr, statement was read ny VII
Vest 10 snch deprecston In some Of the best farm
lag counties in PENNSYLVANIA and Mr. cameron re-
marked tnat Willie the statement was correct lc ldr
Wa, not, dn his opinion, the cansc OF it. It's cause
was the dcmonetna'ion Of silver In 1873 Ever
since that act the plce OF land ana OK ltrlh produtIs
had decreased. since the passage Of the silver bill
prices had risen about 20 per cert. And he believed
f yana Td Siar go up SG to 's pnS 9 S f'
Mr. Teller agreed Nth Mr Cameron that 1t was not
farms and farm products. He did not think that ii
competition with the far Western states that pro
Middle states or New England In his Judgment the
decline grew out Of the monetary condition Of this and
A. to the question Of haste in passing the bill, Mr..
Teller said he was not dispOSd TO deny It's opponents
a fair and free discussion Nay, he wanted IT, IN mo
interest Of the bill lie wa willing To STAY and dis
cusS the tariff question: or allow it 10 be discussed be-
cause he believed that the American people wanted
70 know whether the bill a proper revision of
the tariff II that occupied the senate TIL Deem
Der senators could not complain unless there was an
undue consumption Of timc. lie did not understand
tnat the senator from Ohio Mr.. Sherman) charged
Inc discussion again drftcd into the question Of
o dution in the value Of farm lands parcSiary
Mr.. McPncr,on's amendment and 1t was rejected with
Paragraph 49,. as to timed plate, having, been
reached. Mr. Mcpherson read from petitions and pro
tests from canned goods associations in New,Jersey
Mr. Vest also read from protests and statements
Of manufacturers Of tnWarc I'm II. Louis. lie moved
to reduce the rate Of 2-lo per pound TO cent-to
Mr.. Dawes did not think that the ..! exist
ns dn'y coma hr be gshed n" tb any free rg'st list
or such duty should be imposed upoI IL as
T 6I lonn G3 had a eh 1 mines a, any country
the world. and had good mechanical abIlity It, me
/ world knew. There more patriotic element IN
the srll BILL from beginning end than IN honest.
tinted state, from hr,dom the British manufact
urcr Therefore he wa, In favor Of the proposed in
! crease OF duty tin plate.
sir. Plumb aid That few day., ago the Senator to-
from Massachusetts, had voted with him to reduce the
duty on iron orc that the next day NJ senator MA
iribuncl for Joining the Ere: Traders. and that since
then he had been trying to ct himself back into line;
Mr. DAVE, replied to the nSinuation, and said that
the IA. tou which he had taken today was the posi-
| ton which he had occupied In the senate ana INC
Mr. Wilson. Of Maryland, opposed the Increase Of
duy on tin plate and aid that IL had never been pTp
p5y nrobtyo ' d4ty "n ANY ait!ce 81 commerce
toward which the entire body OF the people bore auci
I relation a., that sustained by the American people
Mr. Morgan said that the senate was now consider
/ Ing au amendment II reduce the duty on tin plata
iiiclUt than "a
lu TIE bill. And lt Wa uu i that Democratic >eht
! TOR, urged that they should have the opp rtunty O
fro debate The right - free speech did includ,
the privilege Of unlimited debate. and 30 such CLAIM
| was made Hui it had % include reasonable TIM
for the Investigation " every item Of tax bill wheI
pending for consideration.
NJ. Morgan had not finished his speech whom he
/ welded The floor. at & o'clock: and Immediately
/ icrcupou Mr. Edmund, asked leave % offer order
T. IS ~ III. effect that during the consideration OF The
TauN h no senator shall speak more than once. and
/ ON. item. or any one amendment without leave OF
/ the senate such leave i 20 De granted or denied
without dohnic. aud without any other motion or pro
/ Uuu The bin shall have been gone through with e
the point ot rs thlri reading, No general motion i
relation 10 IT, other than 10 take IL up. IS 10 be II
order All appeals u be determined at once an'
Mr Coclrcn inquired % Mr. EGmurds whether
his u'etton 70 press that order 10 morrow morn
Nr. Elmund' said he wa not able to answer IN a
sheraton ~ Tie earliest fitting opportunity.
Nr. Cockrcl ~ld that any Intlnatipn that ther
! hal lrcn any unnecessary delay on the DrmoCI1tl
-IGc u tho consideration ard disposition II the Iarii
bin wa, aithou, ore particle of foundation. lie d'
facilitate the passage of the iii; and he feared the!
Nr. Iimunds thought tha. Viz. c,chrclrS refcmnc'
- inrclhlc moan, va, .omcwlnt ont Of place Iher'
The fore" II ven ordered Iaw and Just considrrl
ton. Wha'ercr force YEA, necessary for N" Senat,
a'} .nat fear Il any ulrc''e from TIE ,enat~ iron
| Missouri.