The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-09
"INSURGENTS"
BELLICOSE
Declare They Will Fight Pres
ent Tariff Bill
AS PASSED BY THE SENATE
Amended Measure Went Through the
Senate Last Night and Now Goes
to a Committee of
Conference.

Washington, D. G., July o.--The tariff
bill entered today upon its third stage.
Having passed the House and the Sem
ate it now goes to conference. From
now on President Taft Is expected to
take an active part with the members
Of the conference committee in the hope
that they may report back bill which
De can approve. Senator Aldrich viii
probably be the means of communiea-
tion between Taft and the committee
which is likely to meet tomorrow in the
Senate finance committees room.
The Senate organization leaders think
that ten days win be sufficient for the
two houses to settle their differences.
Still long and determined fight is ex-
pected before the billsfwill be disposed
Of The Republican insurgents Of both
the House and the Senate declares they
are going to insist on revision down
ward If It takes all summer.
1t was three minutes after twelve
o'clock this afternoon when the secretary
Of the Senate appeared in the House and
presented the tariff bill, with request
for conference The House then ad-
journed for an hours recess.
Washington, July 9.-The tariff bill
passed the Senate just after II o'clock
last night by vote OF 45 to 81. Repub-
licans voting in the negative were Bev-
eridge Ind, Bristow, Kas., Brown, Neb.,
Burkett, Neb, Clapp, MINI. Crawford,
So. Oak, Cummins, Iowa, Dolliyer, Iowa,
LaFollette, Wis, Nelson, Mimi.
McEnery Of Louisiana was the only
Democrat voting in the affirmative
Ayes-Aldrich, Borah, Bourne, Brad
ley, Brandegree, Briggs, Bulkeley, Burn
ham, Burrows, Burton, Carter, Clark,
(Wyo.), Crane, Depew. Dick, Dixon Du-
pont EllSins, Flint, Frye, GaIlinger, Cam
bic, Guggenheim, Hale, Hepburn, John
son IN d., Kean Lorimer, Jones, Nc
Cumber, McEnery, Nixon Oliver, Page,
Penrose, Perkins, Piles, Scott, Smith
(Mich.l, Smoot, Stephenson, Sutherland,
Warner, Warren, Wetmore-45.
Nays Bacons, Bailey, Bankhead, Bev-
eridge, Bristow, Brown, Burkett, Cham
berlain, Clapp, Crawford, Culberson,
Ctmmins, Daniel, Dolliver, Fletcher, Fos-
ter, Frazier, Gore, Hughes, johnson
(Alal, LaFoIlette, AieLaurin, Martin,
Money, Nelson, Newlands. 0verman, 0w-
en-, Shiyley, Simmons, Smith Is. Cl,|
Stone, Taliaferro, Taylor 94
AS il passes the Senate, the bill con-
aims almost 500 paragraphs. The Sem
a.e Esade $40 amendments to the House
provisions. Consequently the enrolling
clerks are finding the preparation Of the
bill for the House an arduous task They
have been following as closely upon the
heels of the Senate as was possible, and
have the work well in hand but say that
they viii probably not be able to com
plete their labors before late to-day
The most interesting occurrences Of
the situation were the adoption Of amend.
ments by Senator Bradley Of Kentucky
and Senator Curtis Of Kansas, the for
mer exempting tobacco in the hand
from the internal revenue tax of six
cents a pound and the latter placing a
eountervailing duty on crude petroleum
shipped from countries which impose
duty on all importations from the United
States. The action on the tobacco was
/ real surprise. The Senate has FREE
guently refused 10 remove tie tax.
A large number Of minor amendments
Rere added during the day by the finance
committee, but most Of the changes sug-
rested by other senators were laid on
he table.
The closing scenes in the Senate cham
Der were tame indeed. Mr. LaFollette's
paech was earnest, but not especially
minated He had a slim audience on
he floor and the galleries were not
rowded Senators remained In their
seats only because required to be there
10 vote