davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17

right Of all industries, or Of none.
The tariff may be tax; bounty
certainly increased with the produe-
ton il encourages and finally van
ishes in competition with home pro-
ducts. a bounty abandons the home
market to the foreign product, a
tariff secures the home market TO
the home product. a bounty, there
fore, is a. useless as 1t is burden
some, and as odious as il is useless.
IL has no justification in either the
practice, principle, or professions Of
the republican party. 1.-THE bounty
is useful for sugar, why not for
other things? In all the range Of
articles with which the bill deals are
none fit for a bounty but sugar? II
the bounty IS tariff, why are the
sugar consumers selected for favor?
The Republican House Of Represent.
atives should not set this example.
Who can say where the contagion
Of it will stop?
Speaking Of the beet sugar in
dustry Of California, McKenna says:
"Must this industry be able to supply
the home consumption before il is
entitled 10 protection?
THE OTHER INDUSTRIES
have not done this, industries that
have been protected in every tariff
bill and are protected in the present
bill. One Of the accusations against
the proposed bill viii be that it re-
claims the duties levied for war ex-
penditures, Why? II sugar Is 10 he
placed on the free list, 1t will be
puZzling 10 answer that why. IL Is
submitted, then, that upon every
principle upon which n protective
duty can lie applied TO any American
industry, 1t must he applied to sugar.
Upon every principle upon which n
protective duty can lie denied to
sugar, 1t must be denied to every
other American industry. PrOtec-
ton must he universal or nos at all.
1.-The bill presented gives bounty
to silk cocoOns and raw silk. IL is rs
Objectionable rs the bounty on
sugar"
TIE BILL, AS SUBMITTED
with the report. shows a number Of
changes since laid before the full
committee. In the case Of nickel
ore, a prOviso-has been attached, re-
quiring that such ores as contain
more than two per cent Of copper do
pay n duty Of ] cents per pound on
the copper contained.
The committee also added the fol-
lowing section TO the internal rev.
enue feature:
"UpOn cigars manufactured and
sold or removed for consumption or
use there shall be assessed and col
lected the following taxes, TO be
paid by the manufacturer thereof
On cigars Of all descriptions, s. per
thousand; cigarettes, weighing not
more than three pounds, per 1000,
so cents per 1000; on cigarettes
wholly Of tobacco, weighing not
more than five pounds per 1000, so
cents per 1000; and on cigarettes
weighing more than three POUNDS
per 1000, except as hereinbefore pro-
vided, VIZ, TO he made wholly of to-
baceO, 81 per lO0O."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
REGULATE THE PRICES.

The committee admits that free
trade would cause a temporary re-
duction in prices, but argues that it
would be at the expense Of the DOM
estic producers, and that prices
would then advance. with the coun-
try at the mercy OffOreign syndicates
and manufactures. The ultimate
result would thus be Instantaneous
TO both capital and labor. The COM
mittee says that the country is least
prosperous in which low prices and
wages prevail, and point TO the PICS
ent agricultural depression as a sam
pie. The committee believes it bet
ter to raise 500, 600, 600 necessary 10
run the government by taxing for
eign imports than TO take 1t from do
nestle products. That the entire
bill is based upon protection to
American industry, but, at the same
time, recommending that no duty
be above the point Of difference
between the normal cost Of produc-
ton here, including labor, and the
cost like production abroad.
The report then takes up the de-
tails Of this bill aud says that the re-
duction in revenues from placing on
the free list chemicals not produced
in this country will amount 10 $50
0O0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
FOUND EXCLUSIVELY on TIE
Marvellous Results +!
loss OF SHRINKlGE II HEATS

VERY few people know that the shrink
age OF Meats roasted in 4 close oven
Is from thirty-hve TO forty per cent All
meat contains seventy I've per cgnt. nS
wafer and only twenty five per cent 81 solid
matter. and the loss that j. male In the
juice, which L. the VITAL PART OP MEAT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
lind. AnaIr.n Ro.ion

Boston, April l6.-lt is reported
that the stone-masOn employers
have found way Of avoiding the
contract labor law. They will ar
range to bring masons from Eng.
land under a pledge to enter into .
contract on their arrival here
IL is further stated that the brick
layers here have signed n contract
with their employers not to strike
for three years, in return for which
the men are to receive an advance
Of 10 cents per hour with eight hours
as a days work.
The matter will be investigated at
a meeting Of the Amalganlated
Building Trades Council tomorrow
night. The situation is badly
mixed and the future Is uncertain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
or SUGAR

the report says that the committee
recommends that sugar up 10 and
including No. Is and molasses Ice
placed on the free list, with a duty
Of fOur-tenths OF one cent per pound
on refined sugar above Is, and a
bOunty Of two cents Per pound, paid
from the Treasury for period oil
fifteen years, for sugar polarizing at
least SIS per cent made in this coun-
try from cane, beets or sorghum
produced in the United States. In
lsSS the consumption Of sugar in the
United States was 1853. a9T tons, or
53.l pounds per inhabitant. OF this,
only lS9,Sl4 tons were prOducedsin
the United States. So large a pro-
portion of the sugar is imported that
the home production Of sugar does
not materially affect the price, aud
the duty. therefore, is a tax which
is added to the price, not only OF
the imported, but of the domestic
product, substantially to the extent
Of our wants. In 1859 the duties
collected on imported sugar and
mclasSts dHpuuieu ~ SSo,Ss'sv.N-
Add to this the increase in the price
of domestic sugar arising from the
duty, and ii is clear that the duty on
sugar and molasses made the cost OF
sugar aud molasses at least S54, 600, =
900, or about one dollar for each
man, woman and child in the United
States, more than 1t would have
been II no
SUCH DUTIES WERE LEVIED.
Gwen on TIE assumption that,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
LION COFFEE

LION COFFEE
is a selection Of
Mocha, Java and
Rio, properly
blended and is
conceded by all
10 make the
incest cup Of
Coffee in the
land. A Beauti-
full Picture Card
in every Pack
age. For Sale
ever,where.A Ask
your Grocer for
II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17

Dealer I'm Cedar Posts, Poles and
Wood, by Car Lots, Etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17

NEW YORK, April 10 Last
spring, at the Brooklyn track, the
BOOkmakers' Alliance refused 10
pay the price per day asked Of them
FOR the privilege Of doing business
there, and Dwyer Bros Indirectly
smashed the alliance. This year
the brothers determined TO take a
crack at the poolroOms in this city,
whose number runs into scores and
behind some Of which are men
woEth n cool million or 80, aud yes
teniay the attack was made. IL vas
the opening day Of the Elizabetli
races and the president Of the New
jersey Jockey Club j. Mike Dryer.
"As vr b-sr the -~rsnses NJ Furnish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17

all or nearly all the sugar required
Tor the consumption OF our people,
this encouragement can be given
much more economically aud effect
ually by a bounty Of . cents per
pound, involving the expenditure OF
but little more than $1,000, 900 per
annum, with the present production
Of sugar in the country, than by the
imposition Of a duty involving the
collection Of SIS, 9T5, go in duties,
as in the last fiscal year, not to men
ton the amount Indirectly involved.
I'm providing not only the raw
sugar, but also that sugar Including
No. l6, be admitted free ofduty, an
opportunity is given for the free IN
PRODUCTION Of yellow sugars suited
for family use, an arrangement
which viii secure TO the people
sugar at the lowest price existing in
the markets Of the world, while even
the imported white refined sugar
will be subject TO a duty OF only
four-tenths Of a cent per pound"
COMING TO AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTS,
the report says that the COMMITTEES
has given most Of its Investigation
to the existing conditions Of agricul-
ture and Of kindred matters. Re-
ferring 10 the widespread depression
Of this industry the report says:
"rhe enemies Of the protective
system have no word Of criticism for
tn. r.a.N ~
depression, and no suggestion Of re-
lief from the real burdens whicl are
weighing il down today, but seizing
the present as a favorable time, they
sOlemnly charge the decline in our
market is solely due 10 the tariff.
They are pleased 10 ignore the fact
that one OF the purposes OF n prOtec-
tive tariff Is 10 hinder a still larger
importation of foreign products aud
thus save the market from n still
greater depression. But your COM
mIttee, sensible Of the importance
OF this industry, prompted 10y ithe
single motive to lift Il 10 a higher
level as profitable employment,
believe that they offer in the bill all
the relief which tariff legislation
can give TO it. A critical eXamina-
ton Of the subject shows that agri-
culture is suffering chiefly from n
damaging foreign competition in
the home market. The Increase in
the importations Of agricultural pro-
ducts since 1850 has been enormous,
increasing from $4,000, 900 to more
than 1856, 100000 in 1880. The
worlds market, TO which the advO-
Gates Of n tariff for revenue only in
wife the farmers Of this country, i
today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17

Dump Cart, Wagon, Two Mills, one
Stone BURR, $50. one Iron BuTs, SO;
srick Press, 500 ho,Nssss Mn SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
OF THE METAL SCHEDULES

the report says that no reduction
can be made in pig iron or ore du-
ties without detriment to existing
industries, and the committee has
not felt justified in interfering with
further development Of The iron ore
resources, which now seem promis-
ing in the Southern States. With
regard to pig iron, it is said that it
il in no sense raw material. IL is a
product OF the highest skill, requir-
ing for its manufacture large and
expensive plants. The capital in
vestment ia this business in our
country today is more than double
that invested in any other branch Of
the iron and steel industries. Pig
iron il made in twenty-five States
of the Union. The report strongly
sustains the increased duty recon-
mended ON tin plate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17

to show the decline in wool prOduc-
ton and says an advance in duties
has been recommended which will
afford ample protection to the wool
growers. While the Senate fixes
,the duty on third class wool ut four
cents, the committee makes il three
and n half, with n change i'm defini-
ton and classificatiOns, etc, which
will compensate for the difference.
The committee believe that the
country should produce all the wool
it consumes. This can be done by
an addition of 100, 900 sheep 10
the present number. The report
says the bill seeks TO stop the shame
less frauds which have been prac-
ticed in the importation of woods
and wooden goods. 1t declares that
during the past fiscal year under
valued invoices showed the inn
pOrtation of wooden manufactures
valued at So, 6Sl 900, whereas the
real market value was nearly $780,
600, 900 equivalent 10 the impOrta-
ton of l6O, OO0, 200 pounds Of wool.
The present bill, il Is argued, by in
creasing the duty on fine woods, will
transfer to this country fifteen to
twenty million dollars in wo7len
manufactures. The average rate Of
the woolen goods schedule proposed
is 9l.7S against the present rate Of
67.l5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
CROWDED WITH PRODUCTS

of the cheapest human labor the
earth affords. All over the Old
World there is rush Of their sur
plus TO that market, and II is 10 such
a contest as this that free trade
would allure American agriculture.
"With the foreign grain market
under the sway Of such oppressive
competition; with the foreign cattle
and pork market depressed and Oh
structed by ruinOus measures of
restriction; with foreign agricultural
products crowding over the home
market, your committee have Te-
commended an increase in duties
upon agricultural products
"With a view to increasing the
number Of gainful occupations open
to Ithe farmer, your committee has
recommended a bounty to the grow
ers Of silk. As a duty Of 81 per
pound would be required to protect
the American silk grower, your
committee decided that so high a
duty would emb1rass the silk weav-
ing interest without sufficient
reason, and to secure the industry
as speedily as possible offers a neces-
sary difEerential bounty Of 81 per
pound, or about 20 per cent protec-
ton on reeled silk. To produce our
annual impOrtations Of reeled silk
will require 1900 basins and give
work to 10000 persons in different
branches Of the industry. To pro-
duce the eocOOns necessary TO supply
this silk will give temporary but
remunerltive employment TO the
families Of half n million farmers
every year. To encourage the pro-
duction Of cocOons and give direct
encouragement 20 producers, your
committee has also provided a
bounty of cents a pound on fresh
cocoOns, the bOunties to continue
ten years"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
TIE COMMITTEE TABLES

TO have been added to the duties on
articles remaining on the dutiable
list, shows total increase in duties
on articles still dutiable, outside Of
the sugar schedule, OF about $751;
600, 600, and we are satisfied that it il
more than that. We do not mean
10 assert that the bill actually in
creases the customs revenues $751;
600, 900 over what IL Is, but that it
proposes to impose upon the articles
on the dutiable list, except sugar
and molasses, that sum in excess OF
the amount collected on the same
schedules last year. 1t places upon
the free list articles which yielded a
revenue OF 5000, $50 during the
last fiscal year ami makes n redIie-
ton Of So, 922,ll on sugar and
molasses, and these two sums,
amounting 10 $50, $50, 0T9, being de-
Quoted from S,S5, 900, 900, leaves a net
Increase Of more than $4,000, 900
in the tariff taxation under this
bill.s
McKenna dIssents from the sugar
schedule. The bill, in its sugar
schedule, he says, makes an arbi-
trary and iuvidious distinction be-
tween the sugar industry and other
industries-a distinction inconsist-
ent with the principle upon which
the bill was framed,and upon which
Il can alone bejustitied.
PRorEcTIoS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
CONTINUOUS PROTECTION.

A great many parties engaged in
these industries declared that the
slightest reduction in duty would
compel them to close their works
and discharge their employees, and
others have even gone 50 far rs 10
assert that they would be forced 10
20 out Of business If the rates oftaX
alton are not increased. At the
same time, the lahorers I'm these in
Gustries are complaining Of Insult
ficient wages, repeated suspension
of work and a general condition Of
insecurity. These labOrers, fully
realizing the fact that this system
has wholly failed 10 increase their
earnings or improve their condition
in any way, have been compelled 10
organize trades unions and resort 10
other methods Of combination aud
cooperation for self-protection, and
the various organizations now Offer
the only efficient means at their
command for the preservation even
Of the existing rates Of wages"
The report states that ''the remesi Y
proposed by the minority is the
imlosition Of more tax on every
article Of foreign origin which the
people of this country desire TO
buy, and for which they are ready
and anxious to exchange the cotton
fabric they cannotspin aud the corn
and wheat which tfey cannot cor
suue, the oil aud coal which they
cinu-t burn, aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE

sections the committee says it re-
comments the repeal OF all statutes
imposing restrictions upon farmers
and growers Of tobacco, 50 that they
may sill with freedom In cOuclu-
sion, the report said OF the advadce
in duties ON agricultural products
that they are for the most part ar
ticles which this country can pro-
duce to the extent Ofour wants. The
increased duty will reduce the i'm
portatiOns, so that the revenues will
not be increased, and our farmers
will hold their own markets. The
same result will follow in other cases
Of increase, and where the revenue
in special cases is increased, the in
crease will be far less than indicated
by computation based on theory
that the impOrtations will continue
as large rs under the former duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
Effect Of the sOsID OVEN Door

4 TEN pound sirioin, medium or we'll
done. will be REDUCED 10 SIX pounds and
four ounces Of Roasted meat. showing loss
Of Ihrce pounds and twelve ounces OF juice.
While the loss is 57E per 'ent OF the total
weight, IL shows the enormous Loss OF
FIFTY PER CENT. OF THE JUICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
sUcH puT1Es WERE LIVED.

EVEN on Tire assumption tnal,
with proper encouragement, we
shall eventually be- Et's n produce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17

ALL KINDS OF PAY WANTED!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17

Ten pound Sirl"in. medium or we'll
done. VIII be reduced 10 uiae pounds and
eight ounces OF Roasted mcat, showing a
loss OF eight ounces of Juice While this
loss J. Nv per cent OF the total weight. u
shows the very small loss OF hut SEVEN
PER CENT or JUICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17

is signed by all OF the democratic
members Of the committee. 1t says:
1.-The minority contends for the
principle Of just and equal taxation
upon all, according TO their ability
TO bear the burden, while the major
ity has, in this bill, thoroughly
committed itself to the policy Of the
unjust and unequal taxation of
man for the benefit Of the few. We
are rs anxious as the majority can
possibly be to promote and encour-
age American industries and adj
vance the interests OF American
labOrers, but we believe that both
Of these objects can he accomplished
by reducing taxation, not 10y in
creasing il. The majority, after
months of laborious Investigation,
has been able 70 satisfy n part only
of the demands MAIZE upon it. The
only remedy is TO remove, as far
as possible, artificial burdens and
restrictions, and give 10 all our in
dustries an equal chance in the
field Of competition, at home and
abroad.
According to the statements
made before your committee, the
protected Industries Of the country
have never been at any time in our
history in such a depressed and dis
cOurtging condition as now, after
nearly thirty years Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-17
PROTECTION,

= nrdsr..o,.I rolltlcsIIy. ], . clesr
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-23
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

At a meeting of the Democratic Con. tral Committee of Gila county, held August 22d, 1890, the following brsi. ness was transacted:
 The members present were P. Shan ley, J. Fredericls, J. Gibson, George Danforth, E. H. Nelfe and o. c. Felton.
 A quorum being present, P. Shanley was elected Chairman and l.. H. Neife Secretary
 On motion, the following apportion- ment of delegates from the various voting precincts of Gila county, was made; Globe, 10; Stanton, l. Grape vine, 3; Reno, ?; Upper Tonto, 1 Eli son, Pleasant Valley, |; McMillen, l; Pioneer, l San Carlos, Rye, ?; Pay son, 1; Pine Creek, l.
 On motion, the date for holding the primary election was fixed for Satur- day, August 3oth, 1890, and for the County Convention to meet in Globe on Saturday, September 9th, 1890.
 There being no further business, on motion, the meeting adjourned.
 P. STANLEY, Chairman.
 E. H. NEFFE, Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-23
THE SHOOTING or cREss

FoRT GRANT, Aug. 8, 1890.
 EDITOR STocKNAN In your report of tho shooting of Mir. Cress at Bonita you were misinformed when you say that he was shot in the back. It was on the side below the arm.
 J. H. ORD, Nj, D., '. s. A.
 The foregoing refers to but one wound which indicates the position of the parties nj the time the shot WAS fired aud that Cress, who was unarmed, was not advancing upon Roberts. It is alleged that two other effective shots were fired of which the Doctor makes no mention. The accused in an inter- view with the editor of the Graham County Bulletin, on the l4th instant, said the first shot entered from the side, which confirms the Doctors statement in relation to the first wound, lon the side below the arm, but like the Doctor is silent as to the locality of the other wounds neither attempts to disprove the statement that they were in the back. The Graham county grand jury, which meets in Solomon vile on the second Monday of October, will arrive at a conclusion as to the ex- tent of the calpability of Roberts, who is now held in the sum of S5.000 to an- swer for the offence.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-23
RELEASED.

In the habeas corpus case wherein
 Andrew Maurel sued out a writ before the Probate Court, asking his release from confinement for an alleged con tempt of Justice Atkins court, after exhaustive argument pro and con, and the citing of authorities by the Me Cabes, father and son, attentiyely lis tened to by the court and Ny interested spectators, it was finally submitted for the judgment of the Court, After due consideration, the Court discharged the prisoner, upon the ground of the in sufliciency of the writ of commitment, Tn this: That it fails to name the net or acts alleged to have been committed by the defendant, constituting a contempt, thus affording no means to superior court of arriving at a. conclusion as to the jurisdiction of the Juiitice of the Peace to hldict punishmt ut for con- tempt Tn the promises. I'll .e law Tn tllls particular ease for contempt implies "disorderly, eontemptuou' or insolent behavior committed during the sitting of any court of justice, Il immediate view and presence of the court and directly tending to interrupt its pro ceedings, or impair the respect duo to its authority, and nothing of the kind having beon alleged in the proceedings the appellate court was necessarily obliged to discharge the prisoner, The prosecution incidentally expr esscd the opinion that justice's courtwas always in session, but was not urged in the aspect of the ease A notice of appeal has been given and entered d record
Arizona silver belt., 1890-08-23
An AtIanta Lady's Sad Condition.

"About two years ago sore came on my nose. called in physician who could arrest it only for few days, when it would appear as bad as ever. Finally it became permanent, and de- spite the constant attention of several physicians it confined to grow worse, the discharge from the ulcer being ex- ceedingly offensive. This was my con dition when | commenced to take Swift's Specific (S. s. S.. about one month ago, but 1 am now happy to say that after taking four large bottles of your wonderful medicine my nose is entirely well, and my general health better than it has been in ten years.
 Mas. LUCINDA RUSH, Atlanta, Ga.
 Swift's Specific (s. s. S. cured me of blood taiut that had troubled me for years. i consider it without an equal.
 JAMES SHERWOOD, Nashville, Ill.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC O., Atlanta, Ga.