The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-17

Henderson: Adams, Butterworth, Boil
4ver, Sweeney, Lacey, McComas, Kerr,
Laws and Hopkinson.
mckinley said there were things in the
Dill which he did not approve. There were
amendments he would like to make if he
alone were to be consulted but the COM
mlttee had to look to every interest of the
United States. The gentlemen on the
other side said the duties in the bill were
LOO hlgn. In the glass schedule of the
Mills Dill percentages ranged from 60 to
l32 per cent. Why had the gentlemen on
the other side left the duty of 132 per
cent. on plate glass. Was it because it was
a revenue tariff, or was it because the
democratic party made that the condition
OF It's support of the Mills bills
Mills said the high duties in the glass
ware schedule of the Mills bill did not meet
MS (MlllsD views. He was forced to ac-
cept them. His friend was placed in the
same position in regard to his bill.
Mchlnley's amendment was adopted
Mckinley then offered series of amend
ments, many of them unimportant which
were all adopted. Binding Irvine composed
OF MANILA, lute or sisal grass is transferred
TO the Il cent clause. The clause relative
to carpets was amended so as to provide
that carpets made of jute or other vegeta-
bic material shall pay cents per square
yard, and mats, rugs and screens S cents
Inc duty on burlapS mot exceeding sixty
inches in width is changed from "a to x
cents per pound. The duty on bags for
grain made of burlaps is fixed at
cents pound. Russian cancels hair
was brought under the head of woods,
CLASS three. a duty of 30 per
cent 40 Valorem was placed on woods of the
third class, the value of which should be
10 cents or less a pound, including
charges. A duty OF so per cent is i'm
posed on woods of the third class exceeding
In value l3 cents pound. 1t is pro
vlded that on woolens and worsted yarns
valued at not more than 80 cents per
pound, the duty shall be two and half
Tunes the duty imposed on pound of I'M
washed wool of the first class, and in ad-
dltlon thereto IS per cent ad
valorem.
Dolliver, OF Iowa, made a strong speech
IN which, in the name of the people he rep
resented, he repudiated the declaration that
they were poor and unprosperous. He had
become weary of their talk of the de-
pressed condition of the Iowa farmers.
Clarke, OF Alabama. suggested that the
Democratic party carried the state on n
platform denouncing high tariff taxation.
He pr0phesied that when the bill went to
the senate it would be SO amended that it
would be called the Allison bill.
a long debate ensued, principally devoted
to the consideration of the subject of farm
mortgages and politics.
Mansur, of Missouri, secured the floor
and aroused the Indignation of the Iowa
Republicans by the statement that they had
been repudiated by their people. The
House was in an uproar for few minutes,
dozen members being on their feet vocif-
Grating and the remainder cheering them
on When the uproar subsidized, Mansur
claimed he was entitled to the floor The
chair said the gentleman's time had ex-
pired three minutes before and that he
had been trespassing on parliamentary
law. The gentleman had been taking adj
vantage of the chairs good nature TO in
suit the House and lower his own standing
in his own estimation. Pending a vote.
the committe rose and the House took a
recess. The evening session was for the
consideration of private pension bills.