New-York tribune., 1895-12-27

iron schedule OF the present tarin law as Wlckcu
and sectional. Mr. Turner said that Notwithstanding
the fact that 1t put cotton ties on the free list the
aR and in
metal schedule placed on the free list Mr turner turner
could still retain their mastery of the markets Mr..
Turner said he was Informed that no amenamsnrs a @
open to him. he said he might utilize it 70 suggest
that no tar lay nov on the statute II the eSok @ p8S T6s
soIcaed Wilson bl he said became law on sad ,ne
Of n S ay S ps @ nat was b which it had
been prepared For his part, in conclusion, he said
ne would prefer to lower rather than to raise taxes
Slessrs. Arnold tRep, PENN and Knox rT Rep''
a''' spoke c%osING Glssi e Ta sHPPYSEt pEBATE M '''
Mr.. Dolliver Rep., Iowa., in closing the debate,
said:
There is much in what the gentleman from Georgia l1,a
which this bill has been prepared He ought nqt,
eve, in the midst Of such % isr, nS nf o
the Committee on Ways and Means any response
% 1871 m or bs sIch 10 bHb IN has sne called the Attention
Of the House. The act of 1894 for reasons when
signed by the President Of the United states, and
II appears upon the statutes at large without tne
the beginning of II that the date of 1T Is August e.
s AppaGse1 II that Is not the re ss datf nar OF ne
ment is mixed up with the general incompetency'
that has marked the present Administration aiia a,a
Mr. Turner-It only shows that my friend dld
not thoroughly investigate the subject for him
rely upon the statute at large, printed by Demo;
cratic Secretary Of state where on Goa no scp
tary Of the Treasury? Q.aughter) Now the gen
tleman says that Notwithstanding al, we ars1 nave
seen and know. In the midst OF general
revival OF prosperity; that wages nave increased
in all parts of the country and that al al. nese Se
propose TO enter into controversy on The The SUB i6
ject OF Protection. Everybody must judge that TOT
himself: but | do say that my Democratic friend
rom Georgia CAIr Turner ought to be very care
n can Drosprtv TO- the Operation Of the law 1894
II the American people can be persuaded oi tisl sa
honor wl tSan dT Anything that has happened in
this world. Oaughter)
WILL THE PRESIDENT VETO 1T?
Ny friend asks the Republican majority why we
do not bring in a general tariff law. ana ne reieiS
TO the leadership OF this House as wanting IN
courage: but the leadership OF this House can al
ways be relied on not to fight as one that peate'h
the air" Why we know, ana everybody h'
that a general Republican tariff law cannot be en-
acted by this Congress. We do not Know 'ha' tne
President OF the United States would moi Sign '"e
present bill Does my friend speak by some co''-
mission when ne says that the ADMINISTRATOR u'
clines this relief? We have the best reason iot
knowing that this law will please the pressns dent
MAGISTRATE We had a letter from the fresueui' , ,i
in the session of Congress wnicn rea
sonable revenue duty upon wool ,,,.. .ho sr
,,eman M from Georgia cannot explain how this hfth
AGRICULTURAL interest OF this country was Put oii t @
Tree @ s upon IRON ore and coal So say that
there is no man who knows the heart OF sa s,e All
cate Communications have had from the throne on,
Qaughter) who Is auhorized 10 say ,n . nnnn on This
blI for the relief of the Treasury CApplsusey rnrg
Mhaf dT AND regrefuy upon Democratic ground
for the purpose of giving efficiency 10 what we 40 40,
we propose by modifying certain PROVISIONS OF the
Treasury nearly 100000, and then we propose. py
an authority of law which ought always 70 exist IN
,i,is
use Of the public credit maintain the reserves OF
the Treasury and to provSe ssarnss IN order to do that
we have to do a thing which we have got quite S ac
cusomed to in these latter years Eyer rs since the
6nmocratc party has been in charge of the Govern
men have been politically emoarraSseu ekey 1i on
and IN 6seH rising Py uRs above party Gaughte About
once three months there comes "a rlsa ahoye its
nrncnes and it's platform and DO something to meet
the exgencies 9 the public Tsasur{ a 6urh to be agreed
upon else are divided ao9a hn hna no
Of the world without money to pay or powep to
eofI1m eod so Mr speaker closing this debates appeal
TO the patriotic sentiment that may sun u, e oe s"t 70
Poseh so 10 to which the Republican party has come
in Offering upon revenue principles measure S 10
Treasury OF the United States.
PASSAGE OF THE BILL.
The bill was read a third time and on he nues-
ton Of its passage the yeas ana nays "ere 'd"e'
resulting: Yeas, 2O5; nays, g.
Tho vote was on strictly party lines, the Populists
voting With the Democrats against the bill. Mr..
Newlande silver New voted yea . ,.,
MI Cannon (Rep.. Utah) offered Joint resouEon' S
which was passed calling the Governor ana sec
reary OF the Territory Of Utah to turn over 70 tne
Governor and Secretary OF the State or U@Isn; @ on
The ISSUANCE Of the Executive proc amation announc-
ing ITS admission TO the Union, all the pubic prop
erv in their possession including that OF the otah
Commission ,... A. u,ua,.
I'nder cover Of debating the resolution, Mr. Bailey
fr,ann Tev ! had read what he described as a sub
stitnte for the bill be presented reported by tne
COMMITTEE on WAYS and Means. II directed the
Scra.arv ~ the Trea sury to coin all silver bullion
now in the Treasury purchased under the Snerah ma,
,boro n redeem the notes Issued under that law.
s ~ o'clock the House on motion of Mr.. Ding
lev (Rep Me). adjourned.