The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16
(From Our Reg11la II Core pon dent:s1

Z
F,ronn Our Re eei1la corresp den
AsIIINGToNs 30, NJ e: I'll June rhes
Fresh ents callers deFs
stand tina the iplss ct tl5es
|Beveridg ndlnent8 Iagricl1l lturalls raj
appropria bill IS No enact hes;Wtlll NJ
veto III measure when IT come to HIM
for approval. aS..sS
The 4 announcem ent has set Congress-
IsbyS the y ears. q. for 1 it means that Il q q 81 igs
bould is put on the ack to- ear " ad7ssS
journmen w lille It is possib tha :. tl5 as
compromise may be reached between the
IA dyocates Of the s. MBeveridge amendm dments
and those who are supp rting the SUBJ
stitute reported to the House sS BY the nss
Committee on Agrlcultu there EaF4i u g
further possibility that the latter may
control the action OF the House, IN W flchs
case, assuming that the Senate concurs,
the President will have to veto tAe g ST M
cultural bill. or back down sin his. iig NJ N
tt is claimed tonight by the advocatesf
Of the substitute for the BeveridseS
endment that the illinois, lowe, Me-: Sa-:S
bra ska, Texas and possibly the IT ndianfalss fls
delegations nre solldly for the substitute
amendment. With this large nucleus the
followers OF Mr., yYadsworth have good
reason to hope to be successfu Y. 3sSssi f
Adams Goes over. IN ss
S on the other hand, a change In II the
situation which may make for q q sol,l-Sss IN
| tton'of the difficulty. is said to M nave
resulted from an ortant conte renee
held this afternoon at the w hite sfiou USE
The participants In the conf Y g Pc
sides tic President. were James tB Y Rey-#
nolds VINO assisted in making the PACK
ing-house Inquiry Tor the sident; So-s
l8llcitor AIcCabe Gof the Department t y Of
Agriculture, and Representa- tive ans.
% rS Wisconsin,, one Of the Republican,
members OF tho Committee on a gri-5
culture, who signed the majority eporstI
on the meat inspec tion su ubstl ltute }s
After discussing the House, / SUBS nta
thoroughly with Representative Ad dlt.s,
| the President Indicated just wha tsss he
wanted written into the law. Mr.. Adatnss
said he would be perfectly willing to sac,SS
cept the suggest tons made by the Pres.
ls,dent and would work to that end ss IN I
| the committee, The President told him
l5frankly as he told Chairman w Yadsworth U
yesterday, that the substitute, as pre-
pared by tho majority OF the House com.
lsmtttee was absolutely " inadequate TO lraas 81
| the requirements OF the situation. tIa3
| objected particularly to the court review
paragraph. which he thought ought 70 \
| be- eliminated. ssj
The President said to Mr.. Adams that
he was not trying for any particular
form OF words In the proposed law, but 4
| he was after a substance chat would bai
effective and adequate, and proposed to-
| get 1t II that were possible 5 @
Wadsworth Hot in Collar.
Chairman Wadsworth. who y Is u the i
recognized leader OF tile f0rcss which
are fghting the administration, sent Sas
reply to-day to the Presidents letter OF
Yesterday. q The Presldant evidently did
not read the substitute bill; In fact, II H.
stated authoritatiyely that he did not B
do SO. but depended upon Mr.. ReYtridge8
for a synopsis Sof It's nontants. The E's *si-ss
don't based one of his objections - tho
su bstitute on the sronnd that ~ failed 4
to provide for nigh. inspection. Mr.
Wadsworth simply sent him q copy: sof \
tho bill, with the section COMPEL linz
hight ni inspection carefully marked. II III
said the President had 8 shatp lntsrylesy
OF the latter ID inform him OF tha pres-ss
ence OF tho night inspection proYis istoRs 4
In the plll--a failure sghlch made Pc /