St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-27

lew artlcleS upon WHICH SpoCllC uutt
will be retained. Pig iron Will prob
ably be put at per cent, while bar iron
will be reduced about so per cent. The
rate on nearly all manufactures of cot
ton will be 40 per cent. This will in
clude hosiery, which now pays COM
pound duties ranging as high as 72 per
cent. The classlfications Of different
grades of goods will be abandoned.
Manufactures of
FLAX, HEMP AND JUTE
will be greatly reduced, in view of the
placing of the raw materials on the free
list. The compound duty on collars
and cuffs. it is said, will be abandoned,
and nothing left but the ad valorem rate
of 35 or 40 per cent. The chinaware
schedule will probably be reduced 10
per cent on the existing rates of 60 per
cent and 55 per cent. The Mckinley
bill restored the duty on covering, which
is large element in the cost Of china
ware, and practically made the increase
in duty much greater than the apparent
change in the ad valorem rate. The
latest reports from authentic sources
tonight give the following as included
Wool, iron ore, coal, binding twine.
lumber, lead ore, salt, freestone, gran
ite, sandstone, limestone and other
building or monumental stone, except
marble, manufactured or undreSSed,
grindstones, finished or unfinished, cop
per, imported ia the form of ores, regu-
lus of copper and black or coarse copper
| and copper cement, blue vitriol or sui
phate of copper, all preparations of
| coal tar, not colors or dyes, boraX, crude
| or berate of soda or bOrate of lime, col
oIing for brandy, wine, beer or other
| liquors; copperas or sulphate of iron,
| iodine, resubiimed; olive Oil, indigo,
| phosphorOus, sponges, aluminium, in
| crude form, alloys of any kind in which
| aluminium is the component material Of
| chief value; antimOny, as reguluS or
metal; metallic mineral substances
IN A CRUDE STATE
and metals unwrought; flax, straw,
| spices, ground or powdered; cayenne
| pepper, sage, timber, heWn and sawed
| and timber used for sparS and in build
ing wharves; timber squared or sided,
sawed boards, plank, deals and other
|
more. white pine and Eastwood, not
planed or finished; cotton ties, choco-
late and lead ore.
The Republican members of the COM
mittee are to be given ten days time in
which to prepare minority report dis
Senting from the recommendations of
the majority of the committee. In re-
| gard to the new tariff bill Chairman
| Wilson said tonight:
"The tariff bill will be given to the
public at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
when the committee meets. The inter
plete, and will. therefore, be preserved
until later date. The reg
uar schedule we have made pub
lie today, because it was reported
| spectators were attempting to manipu-
late the market Oh the strength OF al
| legged inside information, and we did
| not desire to be considered party tC
anything of this kind. The tariff bill
| will be quite voluminouS. 1t will really
comprise two bills in one, as it will en-
brace both the customs bill proper and
the administrative bill. Mr.. Mckinley,
you will remember, presented two bills.
One was the tariff bill and the other the
administrative bill. We make one bill
of these, the administrative provisions
following the customs schedules. Ii
will, therefore, cover the same grounds
as those two bills and be of the same
length. In some of the provisions, nat
urally, there will be no change at all
This will particularly be true of the
administrative provisions, where the
changes are not so numerous as in the
tariff schedules"