New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
, tn. nounta,ns were compelled to. buy thcr

Mr.. Teller Of Colorado. supported Mr.. Petit.
grsws contention saying that xsr a ass sod was
done by nalviduai miners He fen that the COM pm;
sense tr0m He shs aoaS Sd whehe the Of the
Of revenue eS but certainly there was nothing in
the item to aid any one but sa the is lust share as
means Of protecting American induslrX ana and
Srssad inc sa f was not tn wSr 10 Contribute to
profits OF the trust II this was revenue tax , !.
sd nS be ne Sn ee TO 0e state a
cation. from the point OF view OF protection 'here
Mr. Plat Of Connecticut, who with Mr. Allison Misc is is
markabIe tempest in TEAPOT he had ever wit
messed All that seemed necessary TO get a uu.s
ssarns w tSat 20 trust existed He did not
whether there was trust or not bu. ne nSer ' S
basket clause Of IS 70 Is cent was r Just one
a1 ede that he Would e havs some other
70 ask the committee before the bill was completed
PETTIGREw's AMENDMENT LOST.
The vote on the Pettigrew amendment was ayes a.
noes pa tie and the Vce-President declared the
amendment lost Messrs. Mantle. Pettigrew' Stew
art and Teller. Silver Republicans. Voted III the
affirmative with the Democrats
Feathers and downs went over at 'he request VI
Mr. Allison. The succeeding paragraphs dl6 TO 42S)
were agreed to reported. except 42o which was
changed on motion OF Mr. Allison. making mar
curled for beds and hair. drawn or cleaned ~ per
cent. The paragraph relatlns " !c"N"''
stones, etc. was agreed TO as reported, at 81 per
cent The paragraph on diamonds and other
precious stones went over at the request OF Mr..
Allison The paragraph on pearls in their natural
state was changed to include half pearls ana was
This brought the Senate TO the leather para
graphs The first on nS S next
graph leahs sg was on tax rea
but Mr. Vest said wSnd ,h AL s h,pS that at it 90 over
This was agreed to-: . -. 49,. ,or,mi,,oa
NJ AsOn replied that he had asked that a hde es
the was 70 be a tbe vSlGTgm Hr
ed 10 ask the Senate TO retain the duty on hoes'
either ad valorem or spscihc.. 10 hored the rate.
something TO Which Mr. Allison jOcularly remarked
'', Mr. Allen suggested that material changes
should not be brought in at me e.sse answeped Mr.
Allison the Committee will stand where it is now
~, An Of Mr. reia aSn to
covering harness manufactures OF sb a oT rttan
and musical instruments agreed 70 as 9 ndde
ed. the amber paragraph being changes 20 Vent
over They include paintings pencils OF pape ate o
wood loaded Pencil lead cry pgreed
pres and smokers articles and plouShs were dsieeu
70 The paragraph on ploushs and other agricultural
Mr Test and MI White eriticsing the eom% nit M
Vest in debates that the bah fat
tories s ss6E TO Which statement Mr.
Vest demurred saying his position was anpiy up
leaving these articles on the free list DisagreeG TO-
"a to O. The succeeding M rnpored
motions by Mr. Vest and Mr.. White TO substitute
the Wilson rates being disagreed 10 without
division.
CONSIDERING THE FREE LIST.
This UNEXPECTEDLY brought the Senate to the free
Va oil tho customs features of the bill having been
either considered passed over Inis apparent
progress was offset. however. by the fact that the
wool silk and leather schedules, ana the paragraph
on gloves had gone during the day. while sew
eral other features of the customs portion Of the
b! had gone over al previous stages OF the deoa,e
Mr. Bacon offered an amendment 10 be urged later
pacing cotton ties on the free list ,,,, -.
Mr. White suggested that it was not advisable to
reconsidefed in case they were affected by changes
on wool leather or other articles on tne duaDe l
gan interposed objection. however, SAVING ne
would m not dua6e 10 was eompeed He expressed
his profound sympathy for Mr. Allison IN having u
adopt the hurried programme required 10y the eau
Mr. Allison insisted that the copsldeTation Of the
en status of the BID which would permit any
after the bili was reported from the Committee Of
the Whole TO the Senate 10 demand n hGe ex S1
lion that the consideration of the free list should
p The first paragraph was left blank the date
when the exemPons from the duty shall ,ld go into r
snsst also ASq sSaf a Wsa oyer t "a PAR
was agreed TO on motion Of Mi. White pac ,in
to aHa Gn hs tired free 9f
shared on me o seGre 81 Mr. Of hsre shalt
certify TO the Secretary Of the Treasury the pure
sanss eom gave NOTICE. Of further that
animals sr9ying across the he. BOUNDARY oi may be
para eaSF s pacne so asss
over for future Consideration on binding Irvine
Mr.. White, moved to substitute the Wilson law
Among the provisions agreed TO were those Nssa
to @ free So6 6SSki ' oeg in pn
books: etc. not more than TIVE In number for The
and library effects Of persons abroad and books
for the Library of Congress 49,.
,es Of iron and steel saying assurances had been
given by Mr. Allison that cotton ties anG binding
dispute as to the assurances. and the amendment
MIR Peitus said amid LAUGHTER that his bis recollec.
m nSi '"'''' '9.'''', " low .'ON r ".. IL ~
hitting fence posts free of duty. 1t went over at
Mr.. Burrows's request
DUTY floor mattinss of straw including WHAT is COM
monty known as Chinese mating TN FREQ went over
Mr Vest moved to add iron ore on the free list
i went over at Mr. ASon ,se reGSfst The com
scientific apparatus for scientific and like use was
assum To- to ihe Tce list PotponSd Paragraph 60
Including tea. went over. The committee paragraphs
admitting free works of art. etc, for exhibition pur
The following paragraphs of the free list went
over: Articles returned after being exported 900,
bauxlte (7e. coal stores Of American vessels 5oD.
coal tar. etc (505). diamonds and other precious
stones in the rough CPD, emery ore $50. farna
(532a) fence posts t52i2p. fish caught the Great
Lakes (j352) floor mating (53ll2l, grease C6) hides
ESQ. indigo (5jS) chloride Of lime t51S manganese
(5sD 0n5). paintings and statuary sos2l plas-
ter rock (s15 potash 619. regala s22a seeds 62sl.
skins (6361z) and tea plants $780, wearing APP
parel and personal effects OF persons arriving in the
United States 1890 and logs and timber 1853. With
the foregoing exceptions and changes. the entire
free list was agreed TO reported.
Mr. Allison returned dUtiablp list insert
new paragraph covering textile designs at 20
per cent ad valorem. II now O'Clock. and the
bill was laid aside. the days work having covered
pages 1875 TO 1a0 inclusive After a brief executive
session the Senate adjourned.
o
TnPK 0E LIE POSTlL CONGRESS-