Show YOTE OTE ON PAYNE I Ir t r Bill WILL VILL B BI BE I TAKEN FRIDAY i I Twenty Republicans Voted With the Democrats in Op Up Opposition Opposition position to Special Rule LATTER PARTY LOST r FOUR BY DESERTION DEBATE PRECEDING ROLL CALL EXCITING SPEAKER FORCED i TO REVERSE A DECISION i s1 0 i April 6 L Three s1 p m April 8 I was as the time set et by the today tody tod y for fora a Note on the Payne tariff bill c The long Jong expected resolution from s b the tte committee on ru rules rues s closing general enera debate providing for y yv e etam v tam tain committee amendments and anda if 4 i a full and free opportunity to i change eliane the lumber and hides schedules wag was reported late in the day dav and adopted with sixteen 3 votes t to spare notwithstanding th desertion of ot twenty ran rans Four of ot the sixteen votes Vete came vanie from the Loul 4 thin lion who likewise e broke away t from their party T S S SS 0 S y S Washington April 5 The hour of noon haYing having been selected elected as the lime time for or bringing ng in the rule governing the future futuro treatment of the Payne tariff bill blI the house hone today spent the preceding ing two to hours in m considering routine tI iness and future general debate rhene Thre rh was wag a t good attendance e when the lx ly met at 18 It Following F a motion by r Payne to take taice up the tariff bill Mr Ir Iri i dark f ark Missouri made a parliament t ry Inquiry whether general debate on the th measure muro could not be dispensed ed edwith with and aud its it reading for amendment begun He wanted the whole bill con dfred paragraph para ph b paragraph i We W are ready for that performance now he saW said I If f White While the chair was ruling that the th question was not f parliamentary one the Republicans Republicana shouted for regular lar lart t order and the house it was as thrown into great confusion i 4 d Free Lumber Lumbert t The Th first hist speaker was JUr Mr r I i of Georgia who advocated free fie lumber i nn J who wh charged that the bill discriminated against a the tM woth uth u In m favor J of New ew England Mr Calderhead of Kansas Kan a member of f UK the ti ways and means committee de nM that special privileges 5 were ere ranted granted to anybody by the bill bilt He ITe that the laborer and ih inner were the principal beneficiaries arles In Tn the name of common Justice JUstee je ded Mr Stanley of wi i rot not the ways wave and means mean commit t i 1 either bring in an amendment tak taking takE E ing ill the tax off leaf eat tobacco in the h iid Id dc of the farmers or pone some member ho hi lo refuses to do it haj the tIIe courage id manhood to rise on this floor awl anI his acts Sooner or later he hei f I i win ted addressing the Republicans Republican this one little schedule will rise like ghost and demand that hat I T ask be done Hobson of Alabama and Gil sPi of Texas vigorously defended the thes I I s south ith against a charge charse by hy Mr Calder l PR that that section had not taken I r per er advantage of Dr its ts opportunity toAn to tor toAn r ca caAn An A Republican M 1 r lark Dem I em of Florida got ot a ai t i 1 of f Republican applause when he heI I 1 hat liat incidental protection ab o y was necessary in m certain eases cases U T I yoU ou a protectionist or not 1 in l j rc r Mr fr Randall of Texas M 1 k lark Dark declared that all legisla T n wa va a the result of compromise ure Iere was WWI an U roar when hen Mr Ran flan Ranell i iI ell in 11 k d If Mr fr Clark believed in the i I that if a representative here her herome herer r ome some swag he be ought to go with Republicans l in making this bill M 1 r lark ark objected to the word IT go and a nd said the people of If the then n i while hile bearing the burdens oC of o the thel l 1 din tue tive tariff tarl system at least leat ought i i i a division of the benefits Amid AmidI I au n IU from the Republicans Mr rs II r I am Sill in hi line with the rat if f party part but I am not in t I i the he I element that hat hu hut trolled t r it recently i i i referring to Mr Clark of rub ruU Sir Mr Pou S C said that any who W IJ o supported the bill bUI belonged belon ed 1 IK hp Republican side He lie likened 1 Clark rk to the tile Arab chief who had bad hd his hi companions for a part t booty hoot that he placed his hili pa pai 1 i m above aby Mr fr Cush CushI I V a defended the ope pe peI i r pr He warned anted the members i nt i t putting lumber lum on the free list handclaps greeted eted Mr jr lr Continued on Page 3 I I IWI VOTE ON PAYNE BILL I WILL WI L BE TAKEN FRIDAY Continued from Page 1 Fitzgerald New ew York the new Dem Dern Democratic Democratic member mem r of the committee on rules He said Minority Leader Clark had bad refused him time to speak where whereupon whereupon whereupon upon he sought and received time from the same source as the t e minority lead leader er and that was Mr lr Dalzell What Whatever Whatever hat ever differences I may have with my m party associates in the house he said saidI I 1 shall settle nettle at an appropriate tim I 1 think to my m own satisfaction Mr Fitzgerald denounced the Payne bill charging that it was as not what it purported to be The bill he lie said did not equalize dutes There was no stampede of ot the idle rich he said paid from the balmy resorts of ot the south where they spent their winters Confident that the tariff was to be revised by b its Us friends he asserted this capitol has bas seen a complete ab absence b sence of the great magnates mab attS represent representing ing the combined corporate wealth in inthe inthe inthe the States Calling attention to what he said were the jokers in the bill Mr Ir Randell of Texas said saM the measure was full of fraud and deception Champ Clarks Speech I Mr Clark of Missouri USuri argued that every member had the right to vote on the bill from A to Z If members in insisted I isted on tying their hands bands he said ald they the could do so but he be would not When you go back to your constituents he exclaimed dont be so row cow cowardly ardly an as to undertake to lay Jay this whole I thin thine on Mr Ir Cannon He called celled attention to the outrageous raises in iii hosiery and gloves The house he said had a right to say sa whether steel rails should go on the free list He charged that the delay In bringing in the rule rute was for the pur purpose purpose purpose pose of making trades of bulldozing and wheedling men on to the reserva resena reservation reservation tion Payne Invokes the Deity Answering all the arguments against the rule Mr Ir Payne declared that the Republican party part would be held responsible responsible responsible sible for the bill before the country countr He asserted aa that every eel fact and every source of information had been sought In order that a Ii bill might be presented that would do simple justice to the con consumer consumer sumer and the laborer Responsibility on the Democratic side he said was different If It the Democrats had shown I ome orne me diligence courage and patriotism lie he 11 said sal they would have presented to the country their lr idea of a R tariff bill He defended the glove and hosiery schedules and declared that under the bill they would be sold sow as cheaply as they were today with American work workmen workmen i men and better workmanship He Heple pleaded ded with his colleagues to look 1001 be beyond beyond beyond yond their districts and for Gods sake hasten the passage of the bill Speaker Reverses Himself Mr r Dalzell moved the previous ques question question I tion but before the vote was wa announced Mr Clark of Missouri moved to recommit recommit recommit mit the thc rule and became involved In a controversy with Mr Dalzell and the speaker over whether tWe th motion was in order r Mr rr Clark dark amid Democratic I applause quoted from rein a former decision lon of Speaker Cannon holding that a sim similar I liar ilar motion motton to was in order In an elaborate decision Speaker Can Cannon Cannon non held that the case ease in question was wason wason ion on an lut ordinary ordinal rule rul I t This Thill is te not DOt an ordinary rule ho he hoi said aid and Mr Clarks Clark motion mutton was over overruled overruled overruled i ruled On the motion for lor the previous the Democrats forced the roll 1011 call tait II The vote resulted yeas nays ISO I O and the previous question accord accordingly ingy was ordered Another roll roil was wall forced for d by the Demo rats r t on oil the iho adoption of the Ule rule rul The Th I I I I II order was as adopted yeas 19 nays nas 18 Twenty Republicans voted against the rule rale and four Democrats for it as follows Republicans Austin of Tennessee Carey Care Cooper Lenroot Morse Ione and Nel Nd Nelson el elson son of Wisconsin Dawson Good Hau Haugen Hauben Haugen gen ben Pickett Woods Hubbard and Ken Kendall dall dali of ot Iowa Hinshaw and Norris of Nebraska Lindberg of oC Murdock of Kansas Parsons of or New NewYork NewYork ew York Poindexter of Washington and Young of Michigan Democrats Broussard Estopinal Pu Pujo Pujo PuJo jo and Wickliffe of Louisiana On the previous question Copp of oC Wis Wisconsin Wisconsin cons In and Wilson or ot Minnesota joined i ithe the Republicans just named In voting against the motion Speaker Cannon then ordered ered that the tM bill be taken up and considered for amendment Fordney Shut Out Mr Ir Fordney of Michigan at once one moved moed to strike out the countervailing provision of the lumber schedule Asnag A Asnag snag was immediately encountered by b bIr Mr Ir Payne Pyne moving that the committee rise This was for the purpose pu e of lay layIng layIng Ing the bill aside and moving an ad adjournment but the Democrats stoutly resisted and availed themselves of all aU parliamentary tactics to thwart him Mr Ir Paynes motion prevailed 19 to to and he immediately thereafter moved to adjourn The Democrats forced another roll call can The motion however was carried and the house ad adjourned adjourned adjourned at 49 9 p m until tomorrow |