Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-13

] change OF rules as will permit the previous
! question to be moved after proposition has
! been considered two days. The same diSposi-
I ton was made of it.
| The tariff bill was then taken up the pend
| ing question being on Vests amendment, offered
! yesterday, reducing the duty on tin plate tron
2l0 cents per pound TO cent, the present rate
| Morgan resumed his argument agains: the
| increased duty provided form the paragraph.
| Alluding TO Edmunds motion to limit debate
I on other propositions of & like character, Nor
| gan said no Democratic Senator desired TO pre-
/ vent the passage OF the bill. They had merely
| attempted to have a free and full discussion,
! which had not taken place in the House. and
! which was choked OF by the rules of that body
and their administration
Daniels spoke OF the proposed increase ofdu.y
on TIN plate as smother step in relentless aud
inexorable way in which the Republican party
was engaged against the agricultural and
producing classes of the country Re-
ferring to the proposition to limit debate Dan
lels said That such gag rule would be fitting
wind up to the bad and tragic comedy before
the senate. Those who spoke for the farmers
were to be gagged like Galliver, and were TO be
told to speak their FIVE minutes and go home.
shame, he exclaimed, upon you, American
senators, If you can hear such suggestion with
pleasure or without indignation
Moody said be was advised by the majority
OF the FINANCE Committee that an amendment
was 10 De onered imposing duty on and after
the lst of January, OF 72 cents on black oxide of
tin.
Aldrich asserted to the correctness of the
statement
Moody said there was no provision in the bill
o, more Importance to the people of his own
state and TO large proper ton of the people of
the United States than the provision that would
IMPOSE duty OF cents per pound on italic tin.
Wlthin the last SIX years the most extensive and
probably richest tin mine in the world had
been discovered in the Black Hills OF South
DAKOTA and Wyoming. Not only was there tin
there, but iron for tin plate, and coal, out of
which coke was to be made for fuel to do the
work with. Whatever he could do to create or
qeVelop the manufacturing industry in the west
he would do.
The tariff bill was laid aside temporarily, and
Allison reported back the House bill to continue
the temporary appropriation for the support
OF the Government, and it went over tin to-
morrow.
After an executive session the Senate ad-
journed.
IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, August 12th.-The House Com
mlttee on Appropriations reported q joint reso-
tuition extending until August 10Th appropria-
tions tor the support of the Government not
provided for IN the general appropriation bills
already passed.
In speaking to this resolution, Rogers of Ar
kansas criticized the ruling made by the
Speaker yesterday on the point of order raised
by him. The Speakers only reply was: The
attitude OF the Speaker toward the gentleman
from Arkansas has been consistently that of
polite endurance of what cannot be helped"
lApp.ause on the Republican side.
The Joint resolution passed.
Before the passage of the resolution Cannon
explained that the appropriation items of the
sundry civil bill had been agreed to only, The
matter upon which there was still disagree
ment was the item OF legislation placed upon
1t by the Senate which covered the land and
irrigation system in nearly one-half of the terri
tory OF the United States. This legislation was
OF farreachiug Importance and did not belong
upon the appropriation bill.
On motion of Cuteheon, the Senate amend
mentS were nOn-concurTed in to the House bill
for the establishment OF q park at the battle
field OF Chickamauga and conference was ap-
pointed
On motion made by Rogers a quorum dis
appeared and a eall of the House failed to dis
ose one
On motion of Dingley. the resolution was
adopted for the arrest OF absent members.
Adjourned.