New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
himself in the estimation of all fair minded men by his
extraordinary conduct.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.
THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED MORE
TALK ON THE FREErwoOL BILL.

TALK On THE FREEcwoOL BILL.
Washington, March 2l.-Prayer offered in the
| House this morning by Rabbi Emil G.. Irsch, OF
| Chicago.
Mr.. Enloe, Of Tennessee. rising to privileged
question. offered u resolution calling on the Secre-
ary of the Treasury for list Of all persons employed
In the Coast and Geodctc survey, whose salaries
increased decreased during 1890 and also
for list OF those who Smi.sed who resigned
during that year. lie had Information from dis
charged empcyc that tho Coast survey was In the
| hands Of ring
information obtained by the gentleman from Tennessee
was worthy Of belief. lie did not take much stock
In the Information given by discharged employs.
Mr.. Euloe suggested that the gentleman was trying
to shut out a resolution which did nothing but call
| upon the secretary for reformation Tho gentleman
| must know Of something tcing covered up.
Mr.. Outhwalto emphatlcally denied having any
such knowledge lie knew OF nothing being covered
| up.
The resolution adopted.
Mr. Richardson OF Tennessee from the Committee
o Printing. submitted the report Of The committee on
the resolution offered by Mr.. Williams, of Ma'Sachu-
eotts 10 eyJnnce from the record that portion OF thu
speech Of his colleague MIR Walker which was pub
ll,hcd I'm "Tbe Rorcrd,T hut not uttered By him on
| the floor The report ended with ,outlon that
tie public printer tr directed 81 exclude from the
permanent Congressional Record all Of that portion
Of Mr. Walker, speech lcginnlng with the words:
d" Hot shot for Mugwump," etc. 10 The words; "for
! the c3r-marlls are it, THIS Includes all the m
delivered portion # the speech Mr. Richardson asked
that the report /" printed The Record" ard gave
notice ;ha, he would call II up for action to morrow, or
at the earliest possible Opportunity
The House then went into Committee Of the Whole
Clr Wilson, Of West Virginia, IN the chair on the
Army Appropriation bill
A long parliamentary argument enTied upon point
| .,i- cd -, Mr. fsrpin Of "A
| provso I'm tho bnl that hereafter no money ap
proprated for Army transportation shall be used IN
the payment Of the transportation Of troops ana
supplies Of the Army over the aided lines owned.
controlled or operated by the Union Pacific Railroad
Company. or by the southern Pacific Company over
| lines embraced In - Pacific system
The Chairman In the clcarcu language which
always charlctcr1c, his rmarks. sustained the point
OF order his principal ground for his decision being
| that n" proviso maie permanent law Then MI
CULTIVATE Offered amendment making The same
provision but making 1t applicable only TO the present
bill. This agreed to. and the committee having
arisen, the bill passed.
Tia, House then went into Comuilre OF the Whole
(Mr. Rlount, Of Georgia IN the chair on the Free
| Wool bill. Mr. Goodnight. Of Kentucky. nssahcd the
protective system, and Mr.. SnodTass. Of Tennessee
consumed lis time In opposition TO the bill giving
9JOfO.O 900 10 the Worlds Fair.
Mr. Warner. OF New York. argued that under
protective tad the price Of mutton had gone down.
down down. unn from being one OF the most prospt-
Gus Industries. Of this country, The raising OF WOOL
had become one that every prudent would avoid.
II was not true that the prce OF woollen good had
| been lessened by the Mckinley act The goods had
been increased in price and reduced In quality There
was more sboddy used I'm This country Oday than
there WAS used In 1880.
This WAS denied by Mr.. Dlngcy, OF Maine ON
| reiterated by Mir. Warner. The latter thid that al
no time had many adulteraptS been used o. now
but they were put In better goods. Under the Nc
| Kiney act shoddy had been going up. up. ap and
had been made prosperous, and The Legitimate wool
Industry had gone down, down, down. and had been
| uude les. prosperous. Many OF the people OF his
di ,trict were abocrs and all they asked was that
| when they earned their they should not 10
| Obliged TO cxpcnd them In sustaining the protective
system that employers had built Up. And the en-
uloyors OF his district not willing sharcrS In the
| Of chimneys not there because Of The richness
| Of the soil Of Manhattan Islnnd They knew tlat
| they were there because New York was The gateway
| Of the Nation The manufacturers OF his district
1luudcr that being offered them Tor ,h'lr pro
lection Though great majority OF them we're
minority who Republicans or prOe' tonists but
rvrn these ltar did favor protection for their
| own benefit, but because they had an idea mat II
would be Of benefit to some one else The only dele.
cation which had come To see him In the interest Oi
his district had been II delegation which SAID. that II
hc intended ns he told them, 10 advOcate the pend
ing nm he should give trade all around. II no
would dive the manufacturers free raw materials they
| would make no objection to the pending blu Inc
| Zinc was coming when there would be no use TO
potter with tlie American people" VINO would anViSe
OF the protective tarif should be wiped from the books
| rs an Accumulation.
After remarks by Mr.. Wheeler, of Alalan; IN favor
| OF the bill the committee rose aud the House adj
|