Show TARiff i Bill PASSED i iI I BY THE HOUSE i I Day Full of Excitement as the i Closing Scenes Were Be Being Bein I i ing in Enacted I PARTIES BADLY SPLIT iI i I iON ON LUMBER QUESTION UTAH MEMBER FOR HIGHEST RATES OBTAINABLE ON EVERYTHING I April After three the tile Payne Pyne bill billa k 1 of O of consideration passed by the house of enta V a U P u amid great t excitement by bytE till I ute tE of 17 to 1 ISI One Republican lI of Tennessee voted Toted against a the aMire ra and four Democrats all from rom PuJo and nd Wickliffe voted for it a attempt by Champ Clark the mi ml mint Mil n 11 nt leader to recommit the bill with J tr signally failed The day was filled with excitement om on the moment the th tb session began beKan at aton aton on 10 until adjournment The members ert re keyed up U to th the highest biChest pitch and 1 full hip remained 11 duty uty throughout The rho vote the capacity of the Re Be I ilk in organisation to get et I Midnight Deal to lumber lumbera Till HIP situation with respect I V d a greatly relieved to the Republican adeis s when it tt became beine me manifest that U I advocates of the proposition placing 1 t on the free list were wert In the minority cause ause of that fact Mr Fit of I deal sen York charged that a 8 midnight I i ad lad been made last laM la t night whereby free was to be voted down and the malt in incased inIa I I at tes on barley harley and barley cased Ia and his this notwithstanding the theu u of Mann of Illinois and andu u of Washington who offered t tiC ie barky bailey bl amendments amendment Galleries Crowded Cr i The general public was greatly inter ted hi In the proceedings and the gal ries were ure ere packed Both the diplo diplomatic diplomatic matic and lid executive reservations like Uke v ise Iso were fully folly occupied Mrs Irs Taft be being beine being ing ine among K those Qua present Whence Mil bill actually was pawed jm ed the ld ac aci i t pa ir fellow betI The WH blU was waa w introduced Marco M II 17 IT re rep reI I j p to the th house home by the ways ays and andi iJan i fm Committe on the following day ilay I id lei was 38 under general debate for tor six i 11 lay days Last Monday Monda the rules com corn comi I i reported a special order which I o the general geReral discussion and pro for the consideration of o the toe bill nr the rule Changes In the Bill BillI I n of f I the toe principal changes chances in the theil il d a the placing of o petroleum on the theist I Ilist f list today i other important amendments ame ul ad dl ince in the bill came from commit i TC ro f those striking out the provision i F 1 it il 1 dut duty on tea te and the countervailing in 11 Iy Y provision lon on coffee TIff joker in the cotton ii th 11 which it was claimed clai lId uld increase the duties of the Ding hill bill several eral hundred per cent nt wore were re td the proviso pro for the method of the threads in the cloth being i ime im as liS in the present km law aw awI I lip h drawback section was added to toI I kill hn ill M o that it could not be taken 11 of for speculating in grain i 1 the Philippine free trade provision Bonded so IO that rice will win not be JIe bei i free from the islands No Free LUMber f r duty clause cia on b hr bor was uis Wa stricken out but a strong 8 TT rr to place lumber on the free tree list Hat HatI oj I 1 nut ot u Tit Ti i dit duty on barley harley barley bar malt v tu 11 crates and cotton collars 1 tl as a 8 originally ori in the MU WO were pr Ir i 1 was included l in the tobacco i th 11 increasing in I the duty doty on filler t from any 1 country J which pro i I UK the t Ii importation of American to torre too tOV o r V ere HI several technical changes 1 1 1 schedule principally down II 1 I td id hosiery ho I and gloves SIO were r ported by the committee hides r i free and an increased duty 11 for gloves CloveS and stock c Contest Oft a n Oil Schedule t t over ocr free petroleum was ivas wasn wasI I n but Iut the vote In its iu favor was 1 Opposing it were ere Re as follows 1 Andrus Southwick find and d dI H 11 I If f New w York Austin of Ten Tin TenH H Barclay Bates Graham Langham Mc le lc leI Mo I IU ii u Tener and Wheeler heeler of oC y Idina I a nia Bennett Edwards Edwrds and f Kentucky Cole Goebel Jorth orth Johnson lohn on and Thomas of oft t reager of 01 Oklahoma Engle Jo Jle c i Hae Ha e Kahn tUc Mc X Mc and Needham of t f ma lIia Gaines Hubbard Hub Hughe H Continued on Page 10 PAYNE TARIFF BILL PASSED HOUSE BY THE 1 Continued from Page 1 Sturgiss and Woodyard of West Vir Virginia Virginia ginia Howell of oC Utah Mann Iann and Can Cannon Cannon Cannon non of Illinois Mondell of Wyoming Washburn ashburn and Weeks of Massachusetts and Young Youns of or Michigan Vote on Lumber Republican voted for free lumber and Democrats Democrat against it The Republicans who voted I Ifor for free lumber Jumber were t Anthony Campbell Madison Miller tiner Murdock Reeder Keeder and Scott of Kan Sat Gary Cary Car Cooper Davidson Esch Kopp Lenroot Len root Nelson and Stafford or of Wisconsin Davis Dals Lindberg Miller iller Nye Stevens Ta Tawney all and 1 the tI entire Republican ille de gation from Minnesota ota Dawson Good Goode Hau en Hubbard Hull Kendall Ken Ien and Woods the en entire entire entire tire Republican delegation from loy Ioa a aBurke C Burke and Martin of South Dakota Gronna and astl Hanna of or North Dakota Lowden McKinley Mann Prince Prime Sterling and Graff of Illinois Hm Hine Hinshaw shaw thaw Kinkaid and Norris of Nebraska ka Howland and Joyce of Oho Ohio Laurenee Lau Laurence Laurence rence renee of Massachusetts Barnard of In Indiana Indiana Indiana diana Driscoll and Perkins Perlin of XI New NewYork ew York Hamilton of Michigan Howell of New ew Jersey and Morgan organ of i a aThe 1 The following Democrats against free fre lumber Adamson Bell Belt Brantley Ed ud Grig tee Lee and Livingston of Georgia Bowers and on of Mississippi Hobson and Taylor of Alabama Broussard Estopinal Pujo Ransdell Watkins and Wickliffe the Louisiana delegation Clark Ma Mays s and Sparkman the entire Florida delegation delegation tion Glass Lamb Lassiter and Saunders of Virginia Godwin in Page Pou Pon Small Thomas and Webb ebb i Dh of of North Carolina Greeg and ana s Texas Gordon Moon and Padgett of or Tennessee Lever Leyer of South and Wilson of Pennsylvania Motion to Recommit When by b a viva voce vote the en Cn engrossment engrossment and third reading of the b bli bliwas h li was ordered Mr Ir Lindberg Minn Olinn sought recognition to move to recommit recommit recommit mit with instructions The speaker re rf refused refused fused fu ed saying common fairness required that he should recognize Mr 11 Clark of Missouri the minority leader the bills bils bilshier bill s chief hier opponent Mr Ir Clark thereupon made a motion to recommit with in instructions instructions This motion directed the ways wars and means committee to make th the original minimum rates of the bill apply ppl as maximum rates and to pro provid provide provide vide vid a tl schedule of 01 rates lower than those to be applied as minimum rates It also albO provided that the discriminating ing duty dut clause levying 10 per pel cent increase In InI Increase I crease on goods imported in foreign vessels Ye ls be reversed so as to provide a 10 per tent lent decrease on goods imported j in American vessels I It Instructed In the tM i committee to provide for Cor a graduated income tax to add a paragraph giving the president th the right to place any an artiste ar article tide tiste on the free list by proclamation if c f he a s satisfied that its value alue has lias h a been enhanced in ill consequence of any mo monopoly or trust Question of Revenue TIle The motion also directed dir ted the amend amendment amendmEnt amendment ment of the measure by b reducing the duties carried earned by the bill to revenue rate rat so O as to raise ralle the maximum of or re revenue v with ith minimum burden of tax taxation taxation upon the masses rna of the American people so adjusting the rates of duty a as to d deal al fairly with producer prod er and andion consumer ion with due regard to the med of the government It specifically provided that leather leath r boots boot b r hoes and all products of oC leather cotton bagging baggin cotton ties agricultural ral rat implements and cocoa should be placed on the free list It also stipulated ed that the increased duties on gloves and hosiery hosler be taken off It also pro provided vided for the granting of American registry to vessels built on foreign countries when purchased by American Ameri Amerl American can citizens for or the ocean carrying earn In trade providing they shall be officered by American citizens End of the Fight Almost complete silence prevailed while the being read Chairman Payne moving the previous question This was ordered and the vote otc then recurring to the Clark motion to recommit it was to At 6 voting on tile the bill on its final passage was wag begun The noise notee was lIIaS so great that tV the tt clerks had difficulty in hearing the th w re r response Practically every member was wasn wasI I in n his seat scat SatI The vote otA ot resulted rt Yeas 21 nays nas absent 1 I The roll call all lasted I t twenty minutes Mr Ir Pa immediately immediate Imm offered I a aa resolution providing until further or nr ordered ordEred dered the th house shall me t on Mon Mondays Mondays days das and Thursdays of each week The resolution was adopted and the house adjourned until Monday londa |