The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-26
lS BlfR SENATE


tsaffefy OF LoaistAnsa Slppoacs the Trast
70 sugar oscheaule.
sWasHtSesoN ClTTs. July 2a--Tn the sem
ateahe e9coufeFenee reporf on the legisla-
tive. sxecutiye and Judicial appropriation
bSl wmsoagreea 20. 0
Allen @fesented 4 RESOLUTION directly the
afeorEey general to traasmit full copies of
alt corEsspondencc. telegraphicoaad other
WISE between the. departmentqof justice
apd the RAILROADS centeking sin. Chicago,
from Jung 1910 the present. tfne. He, asked
immediate confederation. but Piats OBJ
jccseb ensi Il, wentpver
8 Gallery resnmed hisospeech of yesterday.
He ngesbimmed4aEelY5Info the discus
SION OF ecoInplicated methods OF refining
sugar in Eoui sigma v hfeh sugar went into
competition with thelsugaF relined by the
trust Ole Q conterfded that the bounty
provision off the Mckinley law pre-
vented .6ths extensive refining ofs
sugar by the producer, He maintained
that faiF5ad valorem rate of 10 per cent.
would fnanish sufficient protection both to
the PRODUCER and reiiner. He predicted
that the oLouisiana esne grower. with the
new facilities coming inlolusc. would in n
decade be able to hold his own against thu
sugar producers of the woeld. Louisiana,
not desire TO s&and3in the way OF tariff re-
form, but heOtnsisted that in marching to
the goal of tariff reform his party should
not trample kfe form OF his prostrate state.
He would not deiileGhis osn nest Even IL
the tariff feiorm measure as prepared in
fringed upon his own ideas OF what it
should be he would vote for ii unless IL
struck down his own state.o
ssIF Won rNFntaeffya Il n ON am.
gar9" asked Stewart.
Il don't," replied Mr.. Gallery. "I want
tltedaty on sugar laid purely for revenue
purposes. The question presented is
whether great industry built up under ~
revenue toriff shall be stricken down by a
change Of ihsnry.'o In concluding. he
said pliat. while the position taken by the
Louisiana Democrats may somewhat
ALLEVIATE them from their Democratic coli
! leagues. the fire Of Democracy still burned
in their breasts. but if tariff reform was
pushed Too far. he said, they would be
compelled To 0vofe against the measure.
He entered an emphatic protest against
the provision in the sugar schedule con-
tnuing in force the Hawaiian treaty ad-
mitting sugar from those islands free,
! whsch. nc said. gave the sugar trust
So coo. 900 annually.
Hinton said that from the first he had
recognized the necessity for compronisss,
and had voted for many amendments
nrade fhat did not reflect his personal
opihion In order 20 get bill that would
command forty-three votes. He believed
inc da duty on coal aud iron purely for
9revenue purposes with such incidental
protection as followed. lie applied tho
same doctrine 20 sugar that he did TO coal
and iron. Forty per cent he thought =
faikreyenue duty. He was in favor Of the
X cent dinsrential on refined sugar.
Quay}gave notice Of three amendments
he should offer to the pending motion.
First. 10 amend Villas motion that the
senate recede from the x cent difEerentisl
in the sugar schedule, 50 as 10 recede from
the WHOLE Of the sugar schedule: the Sec
ond, to add to Gray's motion that the
senate insists on oil of It's amendments.
that It recede from the sugar schedule:
! and third TO add to Gray's motion another
motion, thatit recede from the differential
in favor Of the refaers. At 2.33 the senate
went into executive session, and an hour
later adjourned.
NominatE0n-Joh ID. Tyrrel, postm astsr
at Pomeroy, Wash.
Cosairmations ~ George r. Stevenson.
register Of the land Office at Vancouver,
Wnsh. q. W. Boyd. postmaster at What
com: Julius r. Andrews, OF Bolton. Tex,
agent "a tile Length Indians Idaho Com.
modoge Oscar n Stanton, rear admiral;
Cart r. o. Matthews, commodore: Com
mandertD. s. Crowmnshieid, captain.