The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-07
THE COAL INVESTIGATION
Wills OFFERS An AMENDMBNT 10
CBANDLER'S RESOLUTION.
NJ mn Advocates Ills Anti ti-Anarchist Res
olution Which was Adopted-The
House Proceedings.

ASIIINGTON, ID. c., August 6-The
.. introduced by MIR. Davis (kep. Minn)
... Friday. defining options and futures
.,. imposing special tax thereon. was.
. hs request. read second time and
.I ou The table.
As. Mills offered a resolution. declaring
t.t n the revision OF national taxation
..-. three principles should be observed
..t al taxes ana burdens can only bc
r..lfully imposed 90 raise revenue Tor
f.. Support of the Government. that when
t..~ are imposed ON imported goods the
Rates should DE so low as not TO materially
ss.rct the importation of the article, and
t.lt ln selecting the articles 10 be taxed
...N those ready Tor consumption should
.. chosen. ANA that AN others imported
fyr uAnufacture. or remanufacture should
gree ut duty. The resolution was, at
M Mills request. laid ou the table tenn
r.ly. Mills saying that ne would call
p lN few days and make some re-
Ns upon IL.
TIE COAL lNyEsTIGATION.
A conference was ordered on the de
.ency appropriation bill. Mr Chandler :
solution for am inquiry INTO the facts
,'nnec tel with the Organization ana ms
.0ry OF the Dominion Coal Company, ot
Nova Scotia. was taken up. and Mr.
Mills offered an amendment 90 II. IN
e. Government or any tmher OF Con-
- iS or was Interested iu any corpora
4 or company engaged in mining coal
amy nl tnc states or Territories OF
United states. OF ina any railroad
pany ensdscd in transporting coal
t would come into competition with
|..l scotia or Dominion coal in any
ncts OF the United States. and whoth-
Influences have been used 10 maintain
. l.clu tax on coal Tor their benefit: also
.s ,n whether the removal OF the duty
s- RS of coal IN any part of the United
c..S, and n SO, what parts of the
...el States would bee 50 benefited.
..r amendment of Mr.. Mills was
...3rl to Nr. Chandler's resolution and
Nls treated as "a substitute FOR ii. \ sug-
-. Was made as TO having the IN
I made by a new select committee of
... .lsteal OF by the Gray select commit
t.. and after au interchange Of some re-
a~ between AIeSSIs chandler and
t.c resolution was modified in that
...-- The resolution and substitute were
.~-al until the close OF the morning
r and then went over without action.
HILL oS ANARCH SIS.
The House bill. providing for the in
s.. uou Ot immigrants by United states
...-.4lS was then taken zap with the sub
s.t.t- reported by Nr Hill from the
committee on Immigration. for the eNclu-
and deportation of Anarchists.
Nr Hil addressed the Senate in sup
70 OF the substitute. It's provisions ap-
AUITr ulrtS were new. llrEe
.~ Io authority under the eAlsunE laws
0. tl- United states o. prevent the land
ing " Anarchists. The laws In relation
o. immigration seemed % be remarkably
we'll framed. and would DO much good
ID honestly and vigorously carried out
towards preventing undesirable iMmigra-
r0u II Anarchists We're not excluded The
nited States would soon become the
dumping ground of the Anarchists OF The
oril. and hence the necessity for the
pr. posed legislation az this time. II was
not proposed in the hlll. Dr. sad. 70 make
the belief iu Anarchy crime. and. there
fore. 10 Was nor necessary to define what
AuaTcLISm was. No provision was made
Tor indictment or punishment, but pro-
vision vas made that person known as
au Anarcnist would NOT land in this
country. and ~ he did land. then certain
lf An-s We're 10 De taken by or
tre secretary of the Treasury,
aal tn.t person should be depOrted.
-r nN r. rred TO IA well-known Eng
l-1 anarchist Mowbray, who had re-
.-Io. come % this country, and who
.lI h..U actually attempting TO deliver
ltr, favor Of Anarchist doctrines
iu i.- cities of New York and Brooklyn.
There was now no way, he said. OF de-
t.- tldt man, although he had been
prevented by the police from delivering
.s lecture. The passing Of the bill was,
lis judgment, the proper thing 10 do,
and 10 was better under all circumstances
f fake the bll as the Secretary Of the
sury had presented IT, Several
rllments We're offered, and some We're
r,el 20. Finally the amended substi-
ft- was agreed 10. The bin passed, and
Inference was asked. the Senate con-
..-.-- being Messrs. Hill, Faulkner and
iler and after a short executive
ln the Senate. at 545 o'clock, ad-
armed until tomorrow.
uo ~eof K-p. .entatives.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-The Senate
re -ments 10 House bin rearranging the
I'd districts OF North Carolina were
rrcd in.
Ia- House non-concurred in the Senate
omen meuts 10 the general deficiency ap-
i.i.an.n bin. and asked for a confer
'..r "lih The Senate on the same. Messrs.
t.'. .--rIiige tky.l. Savers. ana Cannon
we're appointed managers on the part OF
Nr House.
tr catchinss offered a resolution ask
tre senate to return the conference
i -t ou the river and harbOr apprOpra-
-- Did. 10 which the House had agreed
friday last lie explained that in
tn- Way. either in the room of the en-
ROLLING clerk or by himself q sheet of
t- report had been lost en- route from the
Conference room 70 the Senate, SO that
r- report which appeared IN the Record
" the report that had been agreed
.). He detailed the several steps by
N- The report had been prepared and
Presented, from which he said the House
.. Judge where the fault lay
r himself Mr.. Cstchings said he had
3. -.-nt whatever that the sheet was lost
''n'rsl hy numerous persons interested
/. ,a contents. lie charged nothing more
.... .tlelrasness ln the disappearance,
1 .' one could have had any object IN
iE lts loss. Members Of the House
'r.'l attentiveiy To the statement and
-. 'aieAints was inteTrogated by several
n"eih as tp whether he proposed any
A.A ln t-e premises. Mr.. Catchings re-
lI'4 mat Dee aId NOT. Mr. Reed sug
ss,,A l"al .pWetning should be done In
~ 10 o'm'nstrafe that II IS not the
~ I'D 'Niart t0e business Of the |
1r. I'D, res l.tl.n was agreed 20.
'' ial tier llrm KyD, who made the |
' t-- majority Of the Committee |
,f .''.r II. favor Of Settle (Rep.) ia |
....... 't.uun case Of Williams !
C,,"i... ''l..e nom the Firth North |
l., -.-'Icf ana which was set FOR |
'ti.,H to-day. stated that under |
,.. .'.l made This morning the case |
s.,-. over until next session for |
r. .... ..l l"oolward Dem. y. @, who made
ln behalf Of Mr. Williams, mad |
''i nome, ana ii was deemed best |
r Nnittr go over, as announced |
-. IT,. ,'in.,n Dem. % presented the |
l..-. pfeierring charges against Au- I
D. t1cl. J1Jge OF the United States /
l'f ihr Northern district Of Ohio |
h~h4Hg his impeachment thereon |
garages are that ne collected and |
retained for MS personal use and |
several hundred dollars Of fees |
hal accrued while ne was acting |
~ the court over which be now 1
lhe charges were read in fun /
o.Iary.
'iHe private pension and relief bills |
80 l1.sed. clearing uD the docket OF the |
,-''.ii'ee Of tie whole from Friday |
Mr. catchngs submitted the conference |
.'ppIk pf the river and harDOr apprOpria- |