The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-19
INSURGENTS AND
 DEMOCRATS WIN
foontiuusd from Page ons.)

an a memora ble occasion, sugBeeteu MT
 Olnstead (Pa.) what is the consttu-
 ton betwen friends Qaughtero
 "Oh. no.' retorted Mir. DeArmond, the question ia how powerful sis . poor little
 rule when the issue is between the sugar
 trust and the American people. tAp-
 plause.) ,., x.u Grow that the word sugar" was not Tn the bill but said sugar" was all over if. He said that as the bill increased the
 differentiai on sugar from Cuoa v cents
 a hundred pounds, 1t was proper that the house should reduce the dinerentiai on sugar from the remainder or tnc Mo.,u
 Mr, sherman (N. Y.) who was Tn the
 chair sustained the point of order
 Appeal from the Chair.
 Mfr. Tawney appealed from the decision
 of the air. The whole Democratic si0e rose en riiasse and watched the Repuon- cans to see how many would decline to vote with their colleagues. Not 2 Demo- ,no crat voted to sustain the chair. The Louisiana delegation was the first to go through in opposition to the chairs rulins, then trooping down side aisle came the Republican recalitrants. thirty-seven strong. The Democrats cheered as they went through. When the announcemcns was made that the chair had been over ruled, 13o to Ill. the Democrats and the Republican insurgents checred Amid profound silence, Mir. Payne ad- dressed his Republican colleagues. He said if was useless to address the other side. The opposition on his own side, he said. claimed to be friendly to the beet sugar industry. The amendment was a proposition to reduce the duty on sugar from beet sugar countries. He warned these friends of beet sugar that ne pro- IL FrtA Aahi fsrr ii. gar by voting against the amendment. Mir Mcclellan (N. Y.) offered an amend ment to the amendment to reduce still further by 20 per cent the whole sugar schedule of the Dingley law, and MT. De- Armond offered another amendment 10 strike out the language of the MOTHS amendment which limited it's operation
 to the period covered by the reciprocity agreement.
 Both were voted down without division.
 Vote on Norris Amendment.
 The vote then recurred on the Morris
 amendment, which was adopted amid
 Democratic cheers by a vote of 164 to III.
 The ma jority for it was so overwhelming
 that Mir. Payne did not demand tellcrs. Tho next surprise came from the Re-
 publiean side when Mir. Roberts tMass.) offered an amendment to place hides on the free list. The chair sustained point of order against 1t. and when MT. Rob- erss appealed, many Democrats and practically all the Republicans voted to sustain the chair, and the chair was sustained, 1S3 to 70.
 Mir Roberts then modified his amend
 ment so as to make it apply only to hides from Cuba. and, as modified. 1t was held to be in order. But on a direct vote 1t | was defeated. 12o to 13.
 MT. Mcclellan then moved to increase frnr n per cent Two Republicans. Parker tN. J) and Tompkins (N. Y.) voted for the | amendment and the Louisiana Democrats and several other Democrats, eleven in all, voted against it. It was defeated. | 10e to 162
 Mir. Richardson tTenn.) then offered the | Babcock bill to place articles In the metal schedules on the free list. also cotton bagging, binding twine, wood pulp, etc. It was ruled out of order.
 On motion of Mir. Payne, the committee l then arose and reported the bill to the l House The previous question was or-
 dered and Mir. Payne demanded sepa- | rate vote on the Morris amendment to
 abolish the differcntisl on refined sugars
 and the roll was called.
 The Morris amendment was adopted. Iss to 105. All the Democrats and the | following Republicans. sixty-four in num- | ber, voted for the amendment: The Republican Insurgents. Aplin, Barney. Bishop. Bowersock | Cromwell, Brown. Burkett, Calderhead, Conner, Coombs. Cooper Cwis.). Corliss. | Cousins, Crumpacker, Cushman, Dahle, Darragh, Davidson Dayton. Esch. For
 noy, Gardner (Mich). Gill, Greene tMass), l Hamilton, Haugen. Hepburn Hit. Holli-
 day, Hull. Jones twash.), Kahn. Knox,
 Lacey, Lawrence, Lessler. LitHefield,
 Loud. McCleary. McLachlan, Mann, Mer-
 cer, Miller. Morris Moss. Mudd. Need-
 ham. Powers Mass.), Prince. Roberts.
 shelden. Smith Gil.). Smith Ga.), H. c.
 Smith. S. W. Smith. W. A. Smith, South
 ward, Stevens (Minn.), Sutherland, Taw-
 ney. Thomas us.), Warner. Weeks, Woods.
 The bill was then passed. 2F to o2. Those voting in the negative were: Aplin, Barney, Bell, Brcazeaie, Cromwell, Brous-
 sard Brown, Coombs. Corliss. Cushman. ] Dahle, Darragh. Davey ua), Davis l (F1a). Dayton. Dick. Esch, Fletcher, 1 Fordney, Gardner tMich.). Grosvenor.
 Hamilton, Hepburn. Hildebrand. Jones
 twash.). Kahn. Littlefeid. Loud, Me- Cleary, McIachlan. Metcalf. Meyer u-a.),
 Norris. Needhsm. Neville, PiSlce, Rans-
 dcil. Robertson Ua.). Shafroth, Shelden,
 Smith Oli.) Henry C. Smith, Samuel W.
 Smith, William Alden Smith, Stevens
 tMinn.). Sutherland Tawney. Taylor fo.), l Tompkins (O), Warner, Weeks, Woods | -52
 The Senate amendment to the Chinese exclusion bill wer disagreed to and the
 bill was sent to conference. Messrs.
 Hitt Perkins and Clark were appointed | conferees.
 | .L. YYsu.~