New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-24
ON THE FREE LIST.
The House Disposes of the Sugar
Schedule Of the Wilson
Tariff Bill.
On the Final Vote in Committee of
the Whole All Duty and Bounty
Was Removed.
A Hawaiian Resolution Reported to
the Senate by the Foreign Re-
latiOns Committee.

1dClOuS COlulllGCfc.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-At the OPEN
ing of the house, on motion of Mr.. Wise,
the presidents veto Of the New York
and New Jersey bridge bill was referred
to the committee on interstate and for
eign commerce.
A few minutes later, when the house
went into committee of the whole to
resume the consideration of the tariff
bill, Mr.. Oates of Alabama called atten-
ton to the peculiar complication that
had arisen owing to the failure
of the committee to complete the con-
sideration of the sugar schedule. It
came over as unfinished business, while
special arrangement made last Saturday
the day was set aside for the considera-
ton Of the coal and iron ore schedules.
Some discussion followed as to the par
liamentary status, and it was finally de-
cided by unanimous consent to go ahead
with the vote on the sugar schedule,
and after that was disposed of to take
up coal and iron.
The pending question was the Rob-
ertson amendment imposing duty on
raw sugar and increasing the duty on
refined sugar, as amended by Mr.. War
ner, placing raw and refined sugar on
the free list. The confusion entailed by
these two incOngruous amendments had
first to be Strengthened out. Mr.. Dingley
claimed that the Warner amendment
was utterly inconsistent with the Rob-
ertson amendment and should be con-
sidered as a substitute. Mr.. Robertson
took issue with him on the ground that
Mr.. Warmers amendment simply was
to place refined sugar on the free list,
leaving so much of the house amend
ment as imposed a duty upon sugar be-
low No. Is Dutch standard unaffected,
The debate on the point Of order con-
sumed over an hour and half. The
chair finally stated that the Warner
amendment was voted upon as an
amendment to the Robertson amend
ment. He was now asked, he said, to decide
that it should have been voted upon as
substitute. He declined to rule, and
submitted the question to the house to
determine whether it should be
considered as a substitute or an
amendment. Without division, it
was decided to treat the Warner
amendment as substitute. The COM
mittee was then called upon to vote upon
it as substitute, it's effect, if adopted,
being to place all sugars, raw and re-
fined, on the free list. The great mass
of Democrats and practically all the
Republicans voted for the proposition,
only handful Of Democrats, including
Mr.. Wilson and several other Demo-
Gratis of the ways and means committee,
Mr.. Evarts, Coombs, and the members
of the Louisiana delegation voting
against it. It was carried ISL to 80.
The coal schedule was then take up.
In the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-In the senate
Mr.. Turpie pem., Ind.) from the COM
mittee on foreign relations reported
favorably the following resolutions:
Resolved, That from the facts and
papers laid before the senate, it is un-
wise and inexpedient under the existing
conditions to consider at this time any
project of annexation of the Hawaiian
islands to the United States; that the
provisional government therein having
been duly recognized, the highest inter-
national interest requires that it shall
pursue its own line of policy; foreign in
terventioln in the political affairs of these
islands would be regard as an act un-
friendly to the government of the United
States. ;
81 am directed by the committee on
foreign relations" said Senator Turpie,
to ask immediate consideration of this
resolution. It is the unanimous express
sion of the committee save the dissent Of
the senator from Oregon, Mr.. Dolph, in
the first clause. I am also directed to
say that this resolution has no relation
to the special investigation now being
made by the committee
II object to the present consideration
of the resolution said Senator Teller.
''It has not been printed
"Whenever that resolution comes up"
added, Senator Mills, 81 shall ask for a
division of the question:
LAS this resolution may bring up con-
siderable criticism" repeated Senator
Teller, "it ought first to be printed"
Senator Turpie made further appeal
but Senator Teller insisted, and the res
olution went over under the rules.
A bill for an American commissioner
at the Antwerp international exposition
was presented by Senator Henderson.
Live Stock For Sioux.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - Secretary
Smith has just approved an order for
the issue Of 1866 COWS and heifers and
4S1 bulls to the Dakota Sioux. This
issue is under the provisions of the act
of 1889, confirming the treaty by which
the Sioux took land in severalty and
ceded the balance of their. reservations.
It was provided that the interior depart
ment should purchase 25, 900 COWS and
1000 bulls as soon as the Indians were
in shape to take care of them. Already
, 1910 COWS and 500 bulls have been