, 1890-06-05


passed; To amend the section OF tho
revised statutes SO Ms TO make II read :
"Any person who withdraws any Ter
mcnted liquors from any hogshood, bar.
rel, keg or other vessel upon which the
proper stamp has not been atiixed for
'hs purpose Of bottling the same, or who
carries on tho business of bottllng liquors
In any brewery or any other place whore
fernentcd liquor Is made, or upon any
premises having communication with a
brewery or warehouse, shall be liable to
fine of $500. and the property used In
such bottling or business shall be liable
TO forfciturci provided, however, that
this section bc not construed
10 prevent tho withdrawal and trans
fer OF fermented liquors from any
OF the watts in any'brcwery by way OF
a pipe line or conduit to another build.
ing or place for the sole purpose OF
bottiing same. such pipe line or conduit
to he constructed and operated under
such rules and regulations Us shall be
prescribed by the cOmmissioner OF in
tornal revenue. subject to the approval
OF the secretary OF the treasury. and all
the locks and seals prescribed to be pro-
fNaNN " Wv VI
revenue ut tho expense OF the United
States; provided further that the tax
imposed In section $3.50 Of the revised
statutes be paid on all iermented liquor
removed from brewery to "a bottling
house by means OF u pipe or condu uit, at
the time Of such removal, by the can
collation. and dcfaccment by tile col
lector Of the district of the number of
stamps denoting the tax on the fer
mented liquors thus moved, the stamps
thus cancelled and delaced to be dis
posed OF and accounted for in the munner
directed by the comm ssioner OF intetna.
revenue with the approval OF the secre-
tary OF the treasury, and any violations
OF tho rules and regulations hereafter
prescribed by the commissioner of inter
nal revenue, with the approval of the
secretary of the treasury, In pursuance
OF these provisions, shalt be subject to
the penalties above provided by this sec
ton Every owner, agent or su pcrin-
tendcnl OF any brewery or bottling-
house who removes or conniyes az the
removal ofauy fcrnicnted liquors through
pipe line or conduit without the pay
ment OF tax thereon, or who attempts
TO defraud the revenue as above, shah
forfeit all the liquors made by and Tor
him, and all the utensils and apparatus
used in making the same"
To provide for the expectation OF fer
msnted liquors in bond wi wlthout the
payment OF an interna! revenue tax.
The bill provides that IRON and after
January /, 1891, fcrmentod liquor may
be removed from the place of manu-
facture or storage for export to foreign
countries without the payment ofa tax,
IN such packages and under such reEu-
lations, and upon giving such notices,
entries, bonds and other security as the |
OF internal revenue. with |
the approval of the secretary OF the |
treasury, may from time to time pre-
scribe, and no drawback of the tax shall |
be allowed ON fermentud liquor exported |
on and atlcr January l, 1891, unless en-
tered for expectation prior to such date
The silver bill was again taken up. |
Mr.. Farwcll addressed the senate. lie
declared that he was in full accord with
the purposes OF the bill, but said he was
in favor OF going still farther. He would
ise tor money all the silver offered and
not stipulated sum, rs provided for in
he bill, and he would coin 1t st It's mar
ret value. II the price Of silver should
'dvance to a par with gold, as .he
riends OF the bill claimed, then free
coinage would come as n matter of
course. What objection could there be,
ne asked, to putting into the silver dol
ar 100 cents worth OF silver. Two other
hings were necessary, the national bank
ystcm should be preserved, and the
system abolished. When
hose measures were adopted the people
ould get all the money they needed. ,
The issuing by the government, under
he pending bill, OF treasury notes with
liver bullion back OF them as q security
would furnish circulation that was alb :
oiuteiy sale, and that could not be re- /
Iundant, hnd would supply the month !
y retirement OF the national bank cur
ency. Tho national bank system
hould be perpetuatcd by substituting
'Iher bonds than United States bonds l
o secure the circulation. The people s
Ionld then utilize ali the best bonds OF +
he country and procure such oircula- a
ion as the business of the country dc fl
nanted. Thetrcdsury notes to be issued .
ndcr the bill would add largely to the .
irculating medium. lie did not think n
was within the province OF congress To $
etermine the amount OF the circulating II
lNhNhtAls hhA sum- INV llhf Tue llulillAAl ! n
Inking law should no the mcun= hy ,
ihich the people could de.cTm inc thnt
lattr for themselves. His object In
iyoring the abolition Of the sub. treasury
'as TO have ull the money OF tho people
Il tue channels OF business. as before It's =
assage, independent Of the treasury act 4
{ lsi0 The money In lie sub treasury :
iOuid, " adopted In the national ia nks. 4
e without adequate security for
lie whole amount deposited. U
another reason tor the cliunge q
las that the money handled by the a
aiional banks would 10 without; cost TO Il
lie government, ana the saving thus ai-
eciel would aggregate several hundred
huusand dollars per annum. lie aid
ot favor the repeal of the independent :
rensurv account for the purpose OF ben d
ltlug the banks. '
AT The close af the speech the silver ?
~ was lad aside and the fertilization /,
III was taken up.
The ainenuWent to in crease the appro-
'riation for riilcd seA-coast mortars from
80 600 to fi0D,UoO was agreed tn. :
Without further action on the bill the I
enate adjourned.
House Proceedings.
To-day the senate bill changing the
BOUNDARIES of the Ute reservation was
'assed.
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