The sun., 1894-01-27

| oil 20 per cent. on uncut diamonds made GI
ceTtain democrats was not for the purpose o
| certain jemocratic speeches. Republican
! laughter The gentlemen who h al inade the
Of the rich. as was shown by their etiing ,Iin
| monds come in free of duty needed such pad
| on Republican sile.l lie had no doubt tina,
| MIR Holman would vote for the amendment
increasinR the duty on diamonds To - rer
appropriate 500 UNO. UtBb fnr pensions because
he knew II would not carry Laughter. Mr.
Cummings. on the other hand was In earnest.
and he MIR. Reedl com m ended his proposition
TO keep tbs dutv on diamonds MS originally
hxed by tho wilson bill fifteen per cent
The time for debate having closed, Mr.. Al.
derson Withdrew his iormer substitute and Of
tered in place Of It one liking the duty on pre.
cious stones NJ all kinds cut but not set At
thirty per cent AL vaIotem; ana on precious
stones not specially provided for in this act.
cent al valorem and on uncut precious
stones. fifteen per cent. al valorem: anil also
other precious stones rough or uncut" hut
leaving In glAzlera' and engravers' diamonds
diamond dust ana Jewels for watches and
clocks.
MI Holman theteupon endorsed the subs,i-
tuic ot Mr. Aldcrson, and withdrew his own
The vote was then taken on Mr.. Allcrson's
substitute aud "n a standing vote it was de;
tented auto * Trllers were demanded. and
TIL. substitute was then ag eed to 81 n,aL
:, Mr. wilson's amendment az amended ny
Mr Alders9n was then agreed to On vote
Mr. Onthwate offered the following amend
ment to tho TN rlhte schedule:
n Page S tn ,lns. i9 aud ~ fss Cg the words
cen, per pound Ana her.n'tet 10 rebate "r draw
duty on such tin plate shnn bSFetaned for ,hs OF
the tariff irnm IL carts Ter pound to / cent.
Mr. Uuthwaite spoke in favor OF his amend
mont.
M. BreckinriIge Dem. n.y. offered a sub
stltute: putting tin plate on the Tree list aud
sroEe In favor of his proposition.
nnenhmcnt to nut tin plate on the free list.
lie wanted tho workinGman. when he washed
his fnro IN "a new tin uasin. to see reflected in
It the shadow OF man who would M longer pay
tribute t. the allen owners Of tin del osits IN
,nI n,tTt' S,oeI ~ e s6yHs OF published
his farm, and sail that the facts were that lie
had patti s5.UGI for his 'arn. had spent ~ 900
throw 4 81 500 mortgage "a so.called sign Of
pr,"speT!ty into the lareain Laughter: =,
SIMPSONS farm. said that he preferred to to take
the statement of the Mayor OF Medicine Lodge
that q tho gentleman himself who was an In.
How. can the Mayor OF Medicine Lodge
know what paid Tor my farm = Mr.. simp-
Your farm is assessed" Mr.. Robinson
said and he knows whatyou paid for it ten
m :" DID not own it ten years ago" Mr.. simp-
You told me Yesterday" Mr.. Robinson
insisted. that you would not sell il for $1,000.
md now you say you will take s.? 1000 for II.
precia;ei in TnIue. Farms in Kansas as else
where throughouttheU United States. have gone
un IN value
How about farm mortgages ?" Mr.. Simpson
asked.
are AN evidence OF prosperity. not of adver-
not to be injected into this House"
MIR. McFttrirk Dem. Mass contrasted the
publican party to the children aud working
Of the nenocrsiic party he saiS ef 10 ,P have % ali
the children in the State educated, while the
Republican patty would have them employed
in factories. The poor children OF Massachu-
setts werc 'neing sacrificed on the altar OF
human greed democratic applause The
every child was education and sun shine, whiIs
the policy o. the Repub blican party In regard to
humanity and a blot on its boasted civilization.
:, Mr.. ,Dingiey tKep., Me- replied to Mr.. Nc
Massachusetts, to men employed in the vari-
Gus textile industries were ~ per cent. higher
GREAT Britain. whose system tho gentlemen
desired , to I'M imitste: hr. Dingley ADDED that
only"
Mr. Eynam NDem., Ind argued In favor OF a
duty OF cents per pound on tin plate. a nd said
I hnt that rat. would be purely revenue duty.
lie expected that a large amount OF revenue
course OF time, It should be demonstrated that
the rate was too high. he would vote here
Mr.. Outhwaito Dem u. argued in favor o,
a one cent per round duty. and argued that !
that rate would produce as much revenue as |
10 cent rate. duty Of one cent per pound |
would he. lie said, equal TO an ad yalUrenl rate |
Of 80 per cent. and would produce revenue |
Nj McCall rep. Mass EXPRESSED his regret |
hat MS colleague Mr. McEitrick had seen lit !
% assail his state whose honor ought 10 De as |
Mr. McEttrick denied having made any at I
ack on his state; The attack which lie had |
Demorratic applause.
Mr. Mccall said that II gentlemen on tho |
applause. would look a; the facts. they would |
'rs how much their applause was worth in |
hat. Snlrr the laws Of saehasets III &C chi. sS
l. en under rs years OF age could not be en-
,loyed in factories. and that all the laws Of
lad made that Commonwealth n reyered and |
herished object wherever the In Rlish Lam
lis colleague. he added. had. for the sake OF |
getting the applause OF the Democrats. siau- |
Mr.. Ifcndrix Dem. n. ~ argued against
l;JcrntSa pound. he said, ,was,a revenue duty: !
seded hyitGc GovsrnmsnT T 81 p II the R1HS GsveTn,
nent was to be crippled by such reductions ot |
evenns u would 10 necessary to issue and re-
AHer further discussion Mr. Breckiurldgs
Deul.s n.y. OueTel 10 WUnurhW his amenH- |
nent to put tin plate on tho tree list but OBJ
ectiOn was made by Mr.. Johnson tDem., O. :.
Tho amendment Was then voted dOwn-yeas.
W; nays. lS+.
The question was then taken on ths amend
nent offered 10y Alr Dalzell Rep. Pa 70 sub
'itute the tin plato paragraph OF the Mckin-
eIectrd. ~ yeas to l++ nays
Mr.. Outhwate'S proposition was divided |
nj ths question was first taken on reducing
he rate from ! l-J cents a pound to | cent, !
I was Telrcted by n yeas ~ l:bi nays. The
econd part OF his amendment. providing that
o relate shall hs allowed was also defeated
'ithOut division.
Mr. Boutels Rep. Me novel to substitute
he lumber paragraph IN the Mckinley act for
hat reported In the Wilson bill. aud made an
rgumsnt IN SUPPORT 81 that amendnent. Hs
poke OF the lumber manufacturing industry
S not only one ~ the most important but one
the most widely distributed of Rllthe indus
-ies III the nited States. The rate ol duty on
ImheT was so low under the Mckinley act
nat Rs "a matter Uf fact. ii was practically |
TeyeEue tariff. Mr. Buutslls read ex-
acts IRON Canadian papers to show tho |
IN nefcal effects which would result to the |
eopls Of canada from the EassaRs OF the WIZ |
IN hill He asserted that under the operation
the Mckinley act the price Of lumber had |
~ gone IN but had gone down.
Mr.. Oates tDem.. Ala replied to Mr.. BOu- |
lie. AMI quoted against his argument the