New-York tribune., 1906-06-20

culture could rot well Go anything except approve
3te- these two great ruling authorities % nae bas
been some numbering IN The index al me % othen @
end OF The Inc; tpSy @ eaer aSe vo snd l. even
You much more than l. that OF iron. ulse other
1pastion plesssas BY y The effects The weathsr
naucl-rsixing mas been going on in connection
viii this matter and whnt 70 pay my ,bia in6xidsa fbs
in this particular legislation he has been n:;s-
taken. especially upon the pont @ OF nSi % %re,sbf
about By their action There has peen soile Soi
Iauci-raking in which there has been disposition ion
gentiea from NeW York as serysd WITH him IN for
eight or ten years upon q committee OF TINS touse
own Interests than any man in this House He is
worthy son Of noble sire ssd aIa heege n He does
IF the ahbreviated disturbance between the two
GENTS saye efq been fW With the other gentleman
New York. but my anections ana & IeeHngs H WoTia Wr
] think we have had. anyhow, entirely too much much
aoIf 53T nsbe measure their motives are to
be tmpugned and their integrity attacked.
WORK on THE MEASURE.
Mr. De Armond Of Missouri, paid a tribute to
the minority members of the Agricultural Com
s1littee Mr.. Lamb (Va-), Mr.. Gambler tMiss)'
and Mr. Bowie (Ala.) He thought they ought TO
have "whiff of the odor from the bouquets
which are being tossed about" He said these
men had demonstrated a devotion 10 public duty
chem to the gratitude Of their constituents as
well as the good wishes of the United States
Senate.
Mr. Adams OF Wisconsin, whose efforts 10
bring about harmony between conflicting inter
ests have been crowned with success. closed the
debate After reviewing what the Secretary OF
Agriculture had done in sending committee to
Chicago TO investigate the packing houses there
and later when Messrs Neill and Reynolds made
riDs-aa hat ba
from the department had reported. he said the
President reported the facts TO Congress. He
went on:
Why? In order that public sentiment might be
stirred al over the United States and that the
across lie CAPITOL might be stirred enact into
law provision ipI 4h fes the Observation-Disclosures
the cleanliness the purity and ~erfection of Amer
'' bi Zip passed the senatepassed without cQnsid,
5 sbq5 10 do sood things who was
moved by good purpose That oili was impeoss
fec Hearings sber %Gie haa am1e considera ton was
granted ali interests and the OF the
eiasion OF Mr.. Neil and Mr.. Reynolds should be
carried
He said he disagreed with the majority in the
first report, which was for court review anu
that now that provision had gone out of the
bill He said, in closng
II Is true that nave consulted With ,s the Prssi: I
taken hold OF this thing member OF the House
and As an American citizen and has worked Win |
Nr Roosevelt. Neither has shown any prlde OF |
oDnion but A simple desire 10 yield non essentials
tn order that the executive branch OF the govern
Jnent and the legislative branch OF me goVeril,e
and the American people, all OF "hom want d
good law. may have II.
The amendment was then adopted Mr.
Wadsworth's motion 10 send the bill 10 con-
ference was agreed 10 with the single dissent
ing vote Of Mr.. De Armond- The Speaker ap-
pointed as conferrees Mr. Wadsworth' Mr- Scott
and Mt. Lever of South Carolina
Mr.. Williams interposed a vigorous protest at
the last appointment, the Chair having passed
over Messrs Lamb, of Virginia, and Bowie OF
Alabama, both Of whom are opposed to the com
lnittee amendment while Mr.. Lever faVors IL.
Mr. Williams said il was slap in the face OF
Mr. Lamb a conference was held at the desk
between the Speaker, Mr.. Williams and MI
Wadsworth. The Speaker withdrew the con-
ferrees temporarily, but later reappointed
Messrs Wadsworth and Scott and substituted
Mr. Lamb for Mr. Lever, the latter having asked
be excused.