New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

lie continued:
sonaIlv in favor Of keeping his promise. But he
tells us ne is between the devil and the deep sea
/ suppose the devil OF Democracy and the deep sea
of popular indignation. | do not think he is in
any danger OF drowning think from me wall OF
sugar was pronounced the other day In his ears;
that II : quite manifest who Is getting Mn IN ana
intentions is 10 make payemsnI Ior ms Isl iu'ube
dwelling place am AFRAID We've led n io vote e
the Democratic ticket by his bandlshments VIII
be entirely to the %. n me nTge So
tributions to rescue him from either alternative.
Applying the remarks of Senator Sherman the
other day. he said:
the south and consumed at the North seems to our
friends the other side to be an e1ce H SUP h
fisherman Of Maine gets of that stormy ana rock,
bound coast even if II Is canned Co.,, is no 10 c TIo,dn
reefs has duty Of 10 per cent The naN OF the
Is TO De on ne Of re- nnr cent The chain
which the Northwestern workman manuiactures
IRON of Alabama and Tennessee, of which II s
made, has protection Of s. per ton equal 10 90
and limestone of ohio, Rhode Island and Connect,
cut and of BERKSHIRE COUNT are arc re-
have duty Of 90 per cent while me ronsn Inarnle
(specihc) per cubic foot ana - per cent per cun.c
foot manufactured The sugar OF LOUISIANA y 10
have 20 per cent raw. with It's addition TO the re-
finer, while wool-the greatest pToduci OF t ,hhe
North-is to come in free Live animals OF r uIs
grains are to have but ~ Per Sois W1 rnws and
lion. The grains of the North Of all kinds, are
have but 20 per cent The ne Tor Dalns oSHS n
Northa crop more valuable to this ce StE man
the whole Wanted cotton crop OF the sou'h-lS 10
have 80 per cent al valorem
He said the Senator from Missouri Mr NesO'
after invelehing for the last ten or fifteen years
against the doctrine OF protection and denouncins
the roAber barons now swallowing the broth
1r-rrs ffcn
Dominic Sampson swallowed the stew prepared by
Meg MeTilies, saying in one breath:
Get thee behind me, Avoid ye!-Conjuno te.
observation-disclosures -purcessiina- niQuissma-
atque-mserrima -conjuro te!!" Then moment
later adding: And 1 give thee thanks-Sceleratis-
sima-which means-Mrs Margaret C"nJuro t'-
that is. | thank you heartily
The only explanation he could find for all these
increases of rates Southern products was that
given by the Roman soohsayer over the slaughtered
OK, "Locutus Bos,' which Mr. Hoar somewhat free
" interpreted as THE boss has spoken He closed
by saying
between the arisocrat and the Populis, between
the spirit OF the old slave master ana me rpIIt
honest labor. honest. moderate earnings The
enS Is Sa gr At hc North which never has
known the impulse of a true nationality II protects
61untcs the Industry Of the South and the il-goitcn
gains Of the trust It's warfare is upon the savings
uDon the farm and upon the workman In the mill
The power which Is behind II may seem 10 secure
ing it know we'll that It is doomed It's success VIII
be as shor;-ved as 1t "a mischievous u may las
for day for a year, and perhaps for Presl-
Dental term but in the tho issue OF this contest
cannot be doubtful The stars IN their co'rsrs S's
against it. The spirit Of honest labor. the spirit Of
American liberty are on our side And IN the future.
as in the past, God glvcth to liberty nothing but
Victory
Al the close Of Mr. Hoar's speech the vote was
taken on his amendment to Increase the duty on
spectacles. glasses. etc. from 40 to 60 per
nays a.
Schedule X. wool and Manufacturers OF Wool"
was then taken up The first paragraph in tho
House bun (g70 was In these words.
Woo Of the sheep hair Of The camel g9at al
waste. rowing waste, ring waste. munEo, ahednles.
garnetted or carlel waste. carbon'zed nohs. or
other waste product. any Of which y conpos"l
wholly or IN part OF wool, the hair % the camel.
goat alpaca ana other Ike animals. which has been
improved or advanced Deyohh ~ oIls'hhl ''.,n-
ton as waste by the use Of machinery or me APP
Shall be subject 20 a duty OF Il per cent al vaiorcm
The paragraph reported by the Senate
Finance Committee without amendment but sub
sequcntly Mr. Jones Dem. Ark) on behalf OF the
committee. reported amendment striking out
the paragraph. as TO have those classes Of wool
Included IN the free list paragraph "a 10 all wool
1t is that amendment which Is pending.
Mr. Mcmillan Rep.. Mich) argued IN favor Of
duties wool and gave his assent 70 Mr.. Peffers
amendment re-cnact the existing rates with a
reduction OF 20 per cent.
Nh Sherman Gsep. Ohlo) gave notice that he
would address the Senate tomorrow morning on
the wool schedule
Mr.. Quay Gep.. PENN then took the noor and
delivered the seventh portion OF the tarln speech
which he began April H.
After Mr. Quay had occupied the -four about an
hour and a half. he yielded 10 Mr IIoar Gep.
Mass. who remarlslng that Mr.. Mills appeared
10 be now In charge OF the bill Che being the only
member OF the Finance Committee In his scaU.
asked unanimous consent TO go back 70 the coal
paragraph and have the coal placed the free
Il do not think" said Mr. Mills. that coal has
been reached yet and besides that have nothing
to DO with the management Of the bill and OF
course am not in charge OF It,"
Mr.. Mitchell Uep. OreJ objected 70 Mr.. Hoar's
Il ask unanimous consent" said Mr. Quay. ito
have the bill laid on the table"
Mr. MillsI object.
Mr. Mins-That is all mat i amounts TO- 80,
Mir. Mitchell Rep, Ore)-l move that the bin
The vote was taken. ana the motion was de-
party votc-the three Popullst Senators. Allen,
Kyle and PETER, voting with the Democrats In the
Mir. Quay yielded the floor to Mr.. Petngrew G,ep.
S. D.. who addressed the Senate. He began by
saying that the Senate had disposed of about all the
Items in the bill which are proposed by the farmer;
and ne then proceeded to anaiyze the result. The
duty on live animals was reduced TO 20 per cent;
buckwheat wheat corn and other cereals and farm
products were practically on the free list, ana the
duty on barley so much reduced that at least
100000 bushels would he imported, against less
than 100000 bushels last year. The free egg
schedule would bring in from 100000 to 2O.00co
dozen, against a little over l,OOO.VJ last year.
In short the market for 100000 worth Of farm
products turned over 10 Canada, and taken
away from the American farmer.
Meeting the argument for free lumber, Mr. Pettl,
grew denied thai 1t would cheaper the cost Of
that article one cent Lumber could not be cheaper.
for logs come in free now, and are rated across
the lakes and sawed I'm American mills; and the
cost Of bringing them across the lake in RATS Of
logs greater than to raft the manufactured
lumber to his country. The only thing free lum-
Der would do would be TO surrender part OF our
market and transfer the saving Of Canadian logs
the Canadian side Of the lakes.
After Mr.. Pcttlgrew finished his remarks Mr. Quay
resumed the floor. and proceeded with the reading
Il ....l Inn la.h L..