The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

II CALLED sAynE 4 lMR.
Brought Like m Insolent Schoolboy
Before the Bar Of the House.
Most Exeisisg sesss sisee ths sssaisn
Began-Yrss Sugar ssd 1rss L1sa
DsossAsa-Apprsprias ebrs eHasos
~ Gsneral Grant.


WxsaIxefox CrrY. May iT.-In ths
House conference was ordered on the
Senate antitrust bill.
The House then went into committso Of
the whole on the tari6 bill. Mckinley o.
Ohio, asked that the committee would pro-
ceed a. promptly as possible to act .npon
The amendments offered BY the committop
on ways and means. and then tho other
gentlemen who had substantial amend
ments 20 ofTer might b recognized.
AcNiilin Of Tennessee declared that the
manner in which this bill was being con
sidsrsd Vas fair neither to fha House nor
10 the taxpayers of the country. Il vas
utterly impossible to consider and debsse
the bill caref0lly in the fsv days allowed
by The rigorous rule reported b. thu COM
mittes On rules.
BseckinSidee a Kentucky opposed the
pending amendment, which dxes-a duty OF
80 cents . square yard and 10 per cent ID
vaiorsm on Oriental, Berlin and similar
rugs. After some debate the amendment
was agreed to- A number OF other amend
ments by Mckinley Was adopted.
Cultivate Of Ohio attacked the draw
back feature Of the bill. In the Forty
eiyhth congress the Democratic COMMITTEES
on ways and means brought in bill pro-
viding for . drawback not of 80 per cent !,
but Of 100 per cent. Outhwaits asked for
recognition. but Sweeney of lows Was
recognized by the chairman
Mills OF Texas thought some Democrat
should b recognized by the chair.
Grosvenor said be had recognised today
seven Democrats and seven Republicans.
sweeney remarked that the Democratic
parry Of Ohio was friend OF the Standard
Oil Company, but Cultivate challenged
the gentleman to show what legislation the
Democrats OF the Ohio Legislature had ever
passed for the benefit Of the Standard Oil
Company.
esnsy suggested that ths Standard on
Company had legislatsd . Democratic sens
tor into the United States Senate. Outh-
waite denied the accusation.
Outhwaite offered an ameudment 70 the
drawback paragraph. providing that 70
hats shall not ~ paid on tin nssd In the
transportation Of pstroleum o. coal oil;
rejected. IS 10 los
Anderson Of Kansas, Henderson Of lows,
Mason, Chsadale. Kelly. Dunnsll and Kerr
voted ia the Affirmative.
The dsaWback soction was. On molten q
/ &e1SiMeog, Anon1a1 - = 70 Md
when imported materials on which The
duty 10 paid are used in the manufacture
OF articles IN the United States, there shall
be allowed on the expectation ofsuch asti-
cles drawback equal in amount 10 the du-
ties paid on the materials used, less I per
cent. OF such duties: provided. that when
the articles exported are made in part from
domestic material, the imported material or
parts Of the article made from such
material shall 50 appear in the completed
articles, that the quantity or measure
thereof may be ascertained; qnd provided
further, that the drawback oe any article
allowed under the existing law shall be
continued at the rate provided. but the im-
ported material used in the manufacture
OF articles entitled to . drawback OF Gus
toms duties when exported shail in oil
cases where drawback OF the duties paid
on such material il clsimed be identified,
and the quantities of such materials USED
and the amount Of duties paid thereon be
ascertained. The fact Of the manufacture
OF such articles In the United States and
the expectation thercfrom should be deter
mined. and the drawback given thereon
should be paid to the manufactures or ex-
porter. to the agent OF either or to the per-
cons to whom such manufacturer, exporter
or agents should in writing order such
draw hack paid. under such regulations as
the secretary Of the treasury should pre-
serbia"
Mckinley offered . 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.
Baync Of Pennsylvania, speaking to q
verbal amendment. sent to the clerks desk
and hsd read letter from James Camp
bell. Of Pittsburg. denying the msnts
rejecting upon his character made few
days since by Bynum Of Indiana and VIII
son of West Virginia In the letter he
strongly attacked those gentlemen.
Springer said the letter was unworthy of
being put on the record Of the House, and
unworthy Of the gentleman who pre-
sented IL.
Wheeler Of Alabama made the point OF
order that the letter should be stricken
from the record. The chair ruled the gen.
iieman who presented the letter response
bic for t.
funston Of Kansas offered an amend
ment to the metal schedule. striking out
| the provision that silver ores and eli ores
| containing lead shall pay . duty OF ix
cents per pound on the lead contained
| therein, according TO sample assayed st
the port Of entry.
| Bynum claimed recognition on q aues.
ton OF personal privilege relating 20 the
| Campbell letter. Then ensued . scene os
| uproar. Bynnm endeAvored 10 proceed
| but Was shouted down by the Republican
side. Bayne added TO the confusion By
exc aiming AZ the top of his voice that a
| gentleman for whom he had the hignes,
/ respect had been charged with forgery, and
| he wanted 10 present the letter in his de-
| fense.
Breckinridee OF Kentucky shouted on,
| 10 the chairman that il was not fair TO s.
/ lenee q man who bal ben pubieiy az
tsckesi and l-t . man sresk who made him.
/ seaI he sponsor Of ISLANDERS
Am.d intense excitement Rayne va
/ hard 10 q clare shai Camphea sas qas
everybody respect 20 the member irs.n,
I 4 -n,Ue9y. and Breekinrsdge asserted ths;
/ IA haa no doahi ghe memser trom Penn
| syivania TOOK Campbell A. his standard u
| manhood.
/ After hall an hoar OF usroar Bsngm Sc
| cured the aoor amid comparative qslies and
| said CAmpoess's afhiavif Sas TO the esfec'
| that Wilson and be had said SIS q monsI
vas enough for sny g!axs-hlowsr Ia HI,
| district where he WAS known the All faval