Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-15

Senator Money then, at some length
addressed his remarks personally to-
ward Mr.. Root, who sat in his seat
Iquietly and made no interruption.
Mr.. Money laid Senator Root had
delivered to the Senate lecture.
Root But "Rookie" Vet.
when he has got fairy warm in
Ibis seat, he will not indulge himself
on this subject said Mr.. Money
speaking with earnestness.
HE will see how useless il is TO
do that, and his course is the result
of being a new member. | hope he
will not drag business methods into
this chamber. | fear that there mas
been too much business method in
this bill. Gentlemen should not get
so impatient to correct somebody else
who does not agree with them.
I'VE do not want any lectures on
our business here. 1t does not be-
come any man, however. important
The may consider himself, to come in
to a chamber OF his peers and talk
about such matters. We come here
to dc as we please, and thefman who
comes here to please somebody else
should be Immediately kicked out OF
this chamber by the people at his
home
"If he objects to so much speak
I ing,' said Mr.. Money, with pointed
reference to the senator from New
, York, "he can do less of it himself.
The Cummins amendment was then
defeated on a roll call by vote of
35 to Az
"Insurqents' Join Democrats.
Senator McEnery, Louisiana, Demo
GRAFT. voted with the Republicans
against the amendment and Senators
Beveridge, Bristow, Brown, Burkett,
Clapp, Crawford. Cummins, Dolliver,
La Toilette and Nelson with the Dem
ocrats for it.
Seeking free trade in all farming
implements and tools used by carpen-
tiers and blacksmiths, Mr. McLaurin.
of Mississippi, offered an amendment
exempting from duty fifty articles
made of iron and steel, such as trace
chains, hammers, screws and door
hinges.
| The amendment was defeated on n
! rcll call vote, 80 against and % in
favor
Il see that the republican party IS
now united" said Mr. Bailey when
the vote was announced, land | ask
unanimous consent that on Monday
hn TO nm. the IN
come tax amendment
AIdrich Requests Change.
| Mr.. Aldrich requested Mr.. Bailey
to change his amendment to provide
for a vote en- the tariff bill ana all
amendments on June 1t which the lat-
tier said he favored.
| Mr.. Nelson, of Minnesota, objected
to Mr.. Bailey's request, saying he
was opposed to including an income
tax in the tariff bill unless it was
necessary for revenue purposes.
There is no use Ct this seance
between the senator from Texas and
the senator from Rhode Island, about
vote On June l. continued Mr.. Mel
son. 81 hope we will get around 20 that
but there are two OF the most import
ant schedules, those relating 10 WOOL
en- goods and cotton goods. yet remain
| ing to be disosed Of
Mr.. Bailey, who was still en- his
feet demanded sharply: What does
the senator mean by seance?'
Had Christian Intentions.
az assure the senator that ! meant
!, entirely in a Christian spirit" re-
plied Mr.. Nelson, but he added mat
he had seen the senator from Rhode
Island whisper to the senator from
jTexas. and almost Immediately came
the latter's motion that date De
fxed for a vote on the income tax
amendment.
Mr. Bailey appeared intensely au-
CRY at the implied insinuation that
there was an understanding between
the two senators, and he holly re-
p!ied: 81 have always noticed the
Icandid honest man IS slow to suspect
Others of improper motives and con-
lGuct. and when | find a man VINO
readily suspects others CT misconduct
|! conclude that he has been guilty
of similar misconduct
Conversation Was Innocent
He announced that he would Veh
1.-THE senator from Minnesota just wha'
had been said in his conversation with
senator AIdrich. He said that he had
noticed that all of the Insurgents
lhad voted against the amendment oil
ISeusscr McI.aurin, and that he hao
Expressed the opinion TO Senator Aid'
lrich that the Insurgents" had reach
ed an agreement not to support an
amendment which had been offered by
a Democra; and that Senator Aldricn
had replied that he had heard one