New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

NETWORK
only the mills Of New England but OF the South
and Southwest well. and he appealed 20 all those
| who were affected by the reduction lumber to
, vote for the retention of the present law.
Mr.. Oates's amendment was Their defeated
yeas. 20; nays. 50. Mr.. Boutelle's amendment was
| likewise lost-yeas, 70: nays li2
| In pursuance Of the specia! order adopted yes
terday. the House took up the lead and zinc sched-
| ule. Mr.. Morgan Dem MOI offered the follow
Ing amendment In line ?. section 90 page re-
| lating to white ead) by striking ont the words
| 'one and half cents" and inserting In lieu there
OF the words 'one cent" And by striking out the
entire section No I63, from line to line t. in
! elusive, page q, and inserting the following
| Paragraph 163--I.ead ore and lead dross one
cent per pound provided that silver and all
other ores containing lead shall pay duty Of
| one cent per pound on the lead contained therein
according to sample and assay at the port OF en-
| try" And by striking out in line c. section 100
page &c DEAD in sheets. pipes shot. wire etc. the
words "one and one-quarter cents per pound" and
inserting in lieu thereof the words zone cent per
pound"
Mr. Sweet Oaep.. Idaho offered the following
amendment TO the preceding silver amendment
Add to the word entry in the last line of the
provso these words: Said sample and assay to be
made In same manner now in use by public sam
png works for commercial purposes in the State OF
Colorado ana SAID ore snail he admitted under the
same tests prevailing at said sampling works for
the purchase OF ore, the expense of said assay and
sarhpng be borne by the importer
Mr. Morgan. in speaking IN favor OF a duty on
lead ores and sver-lead ores said that the MeXi-
can silver which came into this country last
year contained lead the value OF nearly
sl,0O00OO There reason why this Govern
ment should not receive this amount. lie explained
that the purpose of his amendment was to reduce
the tariff those products of lead which were
used by the people. while putting a revenue duty
lead
lead ores on account the difference in paid
20 American miners and Mexican miners. and on
account of the greater transportation rates which
American miners had to pay The Democratic
party was simply running every industry in the
! intermountain region.
DENOvNCING THE LEAD sC1IEDuLE
Z Mr. Wilson REP WASH delivered strong
and earnest speech against the lead schedule OF the
Wilson bill He said tina; il had already destroyed
, the other Industries of the State of Washington
hops and lumber-and now 1t was proposed To put
another of its important Industries dead on the
: free list He was interested in lead works on both
sides of the line both in Washington and British
| Columbia and he paid TO his men the best wages
paid the habitabie globe lie PAID ~ ~ 20 a um!
While the wages paid in Mexico We're about co cents
The rate Of Transportation from Mexico TO Omaha
was S. while the rate from the Occur dAlene mines
was sis washington was able TO produce Zlewo
tons of lead ore, all that was needed IN the s GSn
Try whien would siEs 5rT'H frca Sr rom
! Mr. Tarsnsy dem. Mo- spoke in FAVOR OF Tree
Sir Tarsney met and parriei a number OF ques-
tons from Messrs Wilson. Sweet and Rawhns
but maintained his position nspreHi py nm, srnen 'e
callei attention TO feature of ths Morgan amen
ment which had been overlooked. The eject o. tha'
l @9d' O' %Give me back the Mckinley bnI he
dramatcay exclaimed rather tnan sucn "A Pre- pr
wJlon bmt Wr Tsrsnev EXPLAINED that that was
only by comparison.he wanted neither -. -.
esaecai Champion Of this Interest the Committee
on Ways and Means to explain why me ,, r,n
ana af,erward changed how it was done ana IN
whose interest .- -. ..,o.,t., -,
| the gentleman from Maine. for candor conpels me
to say that have no; read the report u., com.
milf Mf !'V'' '''' ''"' '''' ''''' "
Mr Chids Dep IiIJ offered amendment 70
TIE znc & 5T,, S" pe4 c Int aG ynore to
cen, per pound on zinc in Sheets from p per CENT
al valorem li2 cents per pound. and on old enc
! from 10 per cent - .. cent per pound
Mr Hartman Gep- Moni) objected 20 the free
in wages paid in the United and Mexico, and be-
cause the silver mines OF his State had been closed
by legislation and he dd not want the lead mines
Mr. Morgan in, explaining his a'nendmen, and in IN
answer 10 Mr.. Tarsneys remark that he preferred
the Mckinley bill to 1t. said +; word FOR word
| the sane as I've Mckinley bin. Except that the
o1 Mr wilson Gu in Gefpndng the b said the rate
on pig lead was reduced by mis- 9hl from : cents
lower rate Of duty would destroy the lead trusts.
Mr. Reed inquired whether nasmuch the lead
trust had absorbed al The smaller conc'rns ine
structon OF the lead industry In the country. The
| Republicans laughed at this sally. m
A then taken on the arnenimen's Ihcy
wTrg a OF MT MORAN was reached when Mr
| Rland Dem MOI said that the amendment
contained several propositions ana roicri"1 10 ihr
| oil Ia q e
duty on lead pipe. white lead ana shot "hr o.
4d not ISG u, to y on e S1 a m THIS Gd FORM
| the amendment was defeated; the hrSt Two Ia'
| e. Mr Chidss amendmen nj TO the zing scA,dule
| was also promptly defeated without d!vsoh or
Mt Wilson qrered amendment; r al. eD the
| dutv on morphine from ~ TO - cents pei "N,'.
The amendment was adopted without the formality
OF vote.
Az EXPLANATION FROM MIR WALKER
Mr. Walker Rep. Mass) then read the fourth
| chapter in the discussion the right OF peh''oh'
which has come up in the House at frequent III
| tervas Of late
| A few weeks ago Mr. Mcguire d)em.. Cal) pre-
scented to the House a memorial from III" Central
Labor Union Of Worcester. Mass. in4orsing the
Sad s An 20 p so 9ns nh h. VA hs e
| requested 10 do So MIR. Walker stated that m"
II did not represent the views Of the ma iority q"
the union MIR simpson pop KAN nad rGa .i, =
Union in which the views St f9rh q 1h Pc, pet non
were reiterated and cruclslns NJ w INT ~ III.
TO refute the charges made. n" sad tha ~ i,sn
| respected the sacred right OF r"ulpn more 'il'h
| he but that this right did not belong 10 any 81 80
| ganiZation in the country. brit 10 ndl'nuhlS. II'
! lid not feel liberty 20 present "A W H"Vn run
| any organization unless he f"lt mat IL nol oh'l
| represented the sentiments Of IN" malorIN' ~
| was una nmOus. 50 that whcn ne rr''iN''p 81 y ~
ZION from any body OF men Ne f"it II hl3 Huy ~, ,
ascertain whether not ii represented
the unanimous sentiment OF ne nigihlZa non. ~
| had read "A letter from the Iron Mold"rS mon "a
| Worcester and another from me Painters anu
decorators Union. protesting against the ACTON OF
| the committee Of he Central Labor mon IN IN
! dorsing the Wilson bill, and asserting 'hdt ~ VS.
| "buncoed' through the union. Th"y ,nphrii uc
| nolcv Of protection and commented MI w aih'r
| highiv for having withheld the peil,lon hn'h th"y
conl1 b. heard from IT,. aooo, T..
| MIR Morse ntep.. Mass) made "A bIct sIeecn IN
! lion to the Wilson III and replying, pdril,h-
| XIV 10 Mr. McEttrick's remarks YESTERDAY rela-
,d.o IN child labor In Massachusetts. whlch ne d"-
| ci,rcd 10 he untrue after which Mr. Mlifon was
recognized to offer some amendments me ioIIow,,
inc we're unanimously agreed 10 without dcWte aiI
u.iiho,t vote ON chloral Migrate n rae OF -
ner cent ad valorem was inserted; ne uu'y on
roll 20