, 1890-09-16
HOUSE %ROR-CONCURS.
Senate Amendments to the
Tariff Bill Rejected.
Conference Committees Will
Tackle it Now.
A Strange Disease Aflicts
Missouri Cattle.

ported back the tariff bill with The senate
amendments with the recommendation
that the amendments be n~on-concurred
in. Referred to the committee OF the
whole.
Mckinley then offered a resolution
from the committee on rules. but before
it could be read Enloe rose to a question
of privilege and offered the following:
Resolued, That the clerk OF the house
be dIrec ed to communicate to the senate
the fact that the house of representatives
condemns the utterances of Robert p.
Kennedy, delivered in the house Sept. 3,
rejecting upon the character and integrity
of the senate as a body.
DingleY raised the point OF order that
this did not present such a question Of
privilege as would take Mckinley from
the floor.
At the suggestion OF the speaker, En-
loe withdrew his resolution for the pre-
sent and Mckinley reported a resolution
tor the immediate consideration OF the
bill in the house. After two hours gen.
eral, debate it shall be in order 10 move
non concurrence in the senate amendments
ingross aud agree to the CONT ittee of con
ference asked for by the senate and the
house shall. without further delay or
other motion, proceed to vote on said
motion. The previous question on the
resolution was ordered-yess ll6, nays
a..
Blount of Georgia protested against
the resolution, contending that 1t was a
parody on deliberation.
McMillin Of Tennessee also opposed
the resolution and criticized the commit
= a III
in caucus had determined not only that
the minority should be throttled. but that
the plumed knight should be throttled.
The resolution was adopted-yeas ia,
nays 70.
Mckinley gave a brief statement of the
senate amendments.
McRae of Arkansas opposed the bill
both in its original form aud as amended,
on the general ground that it discrimin-
ated against the farming industry.
Payson of Illinois thought that in many
respects the bill, as it passed the senate,
was preferable to the bill as it passed the
house. Tie spoke in favor of the senate
amendment placing binding Irvine on the
free list He believed in Republican
principles. but did not believe in the
hasty theory of protection which put upon
the dutiable list an article the raw mate
rial of which was absolutely free of duty
and the manufacture of which was in the
hands OF a combination which could be
indicted under an act passed by the pres
eut congress After protesting against
the placing of works OF art upon the free
list, he touched upon the sugar question,
and hoped the house would stand by its
schedule.
Eaux Of Pennsylvania wished to say to
the farmer aud lebnrer that this tariff bill
was a cheat. The majority believed in
uNery troat cave ub-- trust m u righteous
ana just God
The senate amendments were nor. con
Cured in-yeas 10, nays 81.
Enloe then called up his resolution in
regard to Kennedy's speech.
GrosvenUr of Ohio raised the point of
order that the resolution was not in order.
The time to have called Kennedy to or
der was when he delivered the speech
Euloe conteuded that Kennedy bad no
more right TO make a personal attack
upOn a member OF the senate than he
(Enloel had TO state that the speaker was
corrupt or the president q criminal 1t
was due u the mouse that no utterances
rejecting upon the senate should be ad-
mltted into The record.
Bayne Of Pennsylvania concurred in
the remarks of Enloe and trusted, in the
interest ot what was RIGHT, OF what was
due TO the house ia honor TO itself that
no techuicIlities should be allowed to
come in the way OF coudemning the utter
Snoes Ut the gentleman from Ohio.
Grosyennr sand he made the point of
order because he believed whatever action
the house took should be in the regular
way-bY report trOm commit ee.
Bayne offered an amendment to EnlUe's
resolution directing the public printer to
G55clude- keunedy's speech from the
Adams of Illinois spoke in favor of En-
loe's res %ilution, aud pending action the
house, on motion Oh Mckinley, adjourned.
Strange Diseases Among Cattle.
ST. LOUIS. Sept ia new disease.
the name Of which is unknown to veterinary
surgeons at present, has broken out among
the cattle in some portions of this state.
The disease was first noticed over a month
ago in the interior of the state, In a
short time letters began pouring 10 to DR..
Paquin, the state veterinarian, informing
him of the presence of the disease in sew
eral parts of the state. the owners declar-
ing the disease to be entirely new 10 them
and requesting a diagnosis. The letters
became so numerous that DR., Paduiu did
make an investigation, and found the cat
tie reported sick to be suffering from the
Que disease-an affection OF the mouth
and foot. Finding he could not attend to
all the cases reported to his office, DI.
iPaquIn complied a circular letter, which
he had printed and sent around to every
newspaper in the stats. requesting the ed
liors 10 publish it 10 full. He begins the
circular by asking stocknen not to be in
the least alarmed, for eyen if il is the
foot and mouth disease of Europe it
Is the mildest epidemic among stock
known. The death rate rarely rises to 10
per cent, the only serious damage that it
does cause Is In reducing the flesh and
stopping the milk.
The Effects OF Mental Exhaustion.
Many diseases, especially those Of the
nervous system, are the products of daily
renewed mental e~xhaust;as. Business
aVocatious often involve an amount of
mental wear and tear very prejudical to
PHYSICAL health, and the professions, if
arduously pursued, are no less destructive
70 brain and nerve tissue. 1t is one OF
.he most important attributes of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, that il compen-
sstes Tor this undue loss of tissue, and