Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-03

NA'AA rA+sAls al- sA~hfA Aaa-lA nov
much more they uught 10 object e
IA uur,served r-peaI Of those duties
L wuuli be declared n policy not
much short II luuaey % reiaai The
-uEar duties unless tine repeal was
led 70 obtain some benefits Tor the
irDduCts % American labor. fl
lim one thing was a= sure as Tie
,lgs ami the sunrise AMI that Wa
the policy suggested by thc Presi-
lent and the ~-sr,taTy Oi state. aud
which had s-curel the attention
sui the approval ri the Wi--st states
men in the last thirty years. WIS a
'Jiicy that hal come To stay with
the American people. There never
80 A" time more fitted TO try the
plan than now.
.A4H-,u ua4e a long statement a
ne Receipts AMI expenditures IL the
government, ami tine probable effect
1 the tITil Iiii on the finances.
lie sIii the total expenditures FOR
the current fsal year would be-
about SAL. ullu9t. aEi the t1.a.
'cveuurs, iGc.u ling postal receipts
All everything. WUul1 o. Si5l.uJI.-
Do. lftLerc were 10 tIui hili 10
De passed, and ii tine situation re-
NAMED unchanged, there would he
q surplus OF revenue over tNpeuli
uHcs f,r the current fis al year e..
SiJ,nilH1l. lie hal uat included
n the expenditure tIc amount
hat would Hs .HiI Gor silver OF
claims against the gpvyrum 90
IthrT .lIu Do l~e Thill have Il--..4
cOngr,=-. Tie figure uut an in
'rel~e u -T-IIl.H4H .f revenue NJ
.er the peal.uE hilLa- arsiu-l a III
s-clse of sbI.sltHlI i-am putin.
.ugar aui other articles au ihu free
list. - that So jIs lHt HgE % DC
aiken oil igam 90. surplus ui So
lj,ull. leaving suage SIS HII.Ull
.urrius at tIs rua % t4c wear.
IEyiug nothing uu tse siusiue
anu. Taking into account la
Nance Eog ll tire Treasury SIH5.-
Ui.uil, anI tai, Surplus. ALLISON
s'cI'a--l ta5t Ace is.a I.-s WuIii
have 81, y1'.ulful sine fi--t 4 July.
ssi, u.f.t--- 90 iIl. meantime ue fe.
-vmvd = pc. Jeat hanL-, a- %,
AIlislus lHi e. iilg secretary ~. al
H-ssHd o. 90 uiiH rf r..fGE. %
declared that iu his Judgment it was
4, wise thing u tls" ufr the sugar
igiirS. lie hlI MT tia sl-I.--:
fear there would De- any danger rom
% q JG- TICa-gTv. ys'-a:a'y not fHf
several yeas Co.. r.Ha. fie was ai-f
ru Ifvus r. 50 IuE.ar extension -
reciprocal frFir nIt hoped tina; 30
any such arrangement il would Le
S'zcu . thar the United ~.at-s hsg
u iu-! slITr II tine bIgs iiH.
Gibson offered an amrulneat TO
.lc schedule by aililg tie w1ris
'syuIr-. beet, sar-Ium or sugar
'iuc.'' lie made au Argument
against the sugar bounty proposition
tui said 10 VS. wandering away
from Blaiuc's broad and generous
proposition Of full reciprJ city.
Sherman expressed his vivxs on
he subject 1t reciprocity. and sTOk,
II the difficulties iu the way u -
'ipTOCity Is treaty. The is,t pro
ba-itiou Of Ha.,'s amendment was
dnUsi a startling one. 1; author
iZei the President OF the United
states, without further legislation,
% declare the ports u the Unite
states free aui open 20 all the grS- |
ducts Of any nation % the Amer |
can hemisphere. upon which no eN- |
port duties are imposed. Was Cuba, |
lt. asked. a nltilue lie knew sen
ttoF Hale -3il ;ylay that he meant
-o include Gs.ha- But wss Canada |
mhraCel Ia that i.-t 0C nations |
lie had a-kei the Senator that
question and the Senator bal re-
lied, W; that j. quite 4 different |
hing" auG yet, II any reciprocal
rate arrangement acre made will |
any country, they ought 20 lie made |
with Canada.
He went on g. criticise uuf8v0r
oily Hale's amendment, n one thai |
would allow the free importation q
E0oI. copper, sine. iron, gold. silver. |
lead or,s. etc. hut was informed hy |
Hale tina. the amendment had mol |
bceu carefully drawn, but wa-
simply intended 20 propose the pin
-iyle q reciprocity. His ugH
amendment had been attended g. |
apply b. three OF four ar,iele--sugar
-Ciiee. rubber aud ultrat,s. IL
vas reminded by She.m1u ths |
Cuha Produced no coffee and u,
-ubler, 20 the arrangement viii |
''Iia could only be as o. tine aTticl, |
ofsugar.
HIIe-IF there i nothing 10 tra!r
upon with advantage, then there |
Siil lie no trade made. The plan |
Ahich suggested j. Csmpr . /
hensive, iut Il j. detective. lgthcre
i nothing o. make q bargain uT1u.
that settles thr question.
Sherman-My friend from Maine |
Is whiting down his magnificent |
theory until there T. nothing Of 81 |
left.
Recess until 5 pm.
In the evening session Gibson
novel "A substitute for the sugar |
schedule paragraIh, providing low
import duties ON sugar
DJlph conrludt-i q sIleech against !
any r1ciProriiy with Canada IN the |
matter Il coal, timber or agricultural |
products
Vance spoke in support o! Tire
offered liy him, re,suc-
ing the rate 81 duty IN all manu-
facturei steel and iron, w0oirH and !
cotton goods. elgthenEafe auu /
glassware auI all III st-risl u--I Tor 1
fertilizers when such goods arr !
purchased abroad by any citizen Of 4
the United States by an exchange /
Of American farm products o. by /
the proceeds Of the sale - such no |
duets. He said there would he a 4
su-plus this yearo five million bales /
Of cotton. huudred million iu-htl- |
III wheat anI five huugrcj million I
bushels OF corn. What Is 10 b. done /
with ali that surplus il the foreign /
market was 10 lie ci-seu2. And YET /
he American farmer had been told |
~ The Senator from Vermont /
Morrill, that lac p-Uduce1 too much, /
and thar the remedy was % limit
aud he lal been toll 10y /
lie senator from Connecteut
iHawIeyl that II high tarih wall
were maintained around the United
s,,tes FOR fifty years the Amt rican
fa-ner wouli COu out afterwards
III The senate at 10 7. N adjourned ]
till iouoTroE-