Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-27
SENATE SITS
ON BR|STOW
Test Vote Shows
Him to Be in I
Minority
HALE ANO BEvER|DGE.
Interesting Passage Of Arms
Between the Two
Senators.

Washington, d. c., May 27.-The
Senate today refused, SO to AZ, to
strike the Dutch standard test out OF
the sugar schedule of the tariff bill as
proposed by Senator Bristow Of Kan
sas.
Wagner and Kelly at Washington.
Special to The New Mexican.
Washington, May 27.--Dr. John P
Wagner of Santa Fe, is in Washing
ton interesting eastern capital in the
plans for his four story tourist hote
which he intends to erect at the
corner of Lincoln and Palace avenues
He is also here on matters in connec
tion with the Sacramento Valley IT.
rigation Company Of which he is pres
ident and political matters at Alamo
gordo.
Harry w. Kelly of Las Vegas, is
here in the interests of New Mexico
wool growers and the retention of the
present tariff on wool. He is also
discussing political matters and the
situation in New Mexico. He will
accompany his daughter home from
school and she will spend the summer
at Las Vegas.
Hale and Beveridge Clash.
Washington, May 27.-In the Sen
ate Hale of Maine, took part in the
discussion when the proposed duty
on automobiles was under consider.
tion. AS he concluded Beyeridge con
graduated the Senator from Maine,
speaking, as he subsequently explain.
ed jocularly, THAT he had been able
to consume so much of the time OF
the Senate on automobiles and the
peril they occasion pedestrians with
out getting down to the essence OF
the paragraph"
Directing his remarks to Bever
idge, Hale replied:
"Mr President. I do not suppose
that have intruded in this discussion
in the four weeks in which the bill
has been before the Senate one min.
ute where the Senator from Indiana
has intruded twenty minutes. I have
been very careful not to consume time
and not to make suggestions that
consume time. | am not eager to ap
pear in the public prints, do not
wait until the discussion of the day
is nearly terminated, and then in
trude myself into the discussion, ii
order that l may appear in the news
papers.
Il bide my time. l keep no account
with the committee on finance, debit
or credit, voting with them half the
time and voting against them hal
the time. l will not submit to the
implied censure of my young frient
from Indiana, and it would be wei
for him to curb his impatience in crit
icizing older Senators-not better
Senators. I say to him that shall
not appear here in disturbing the
progress of this bill, as he appears
constantly to do; but when the time
comes that see fit to make sug
gestion | shall make 1t without an,
hesitation and the Senate will notice
the difference between him and me
in this regard"
Beveridge replied briefly that hi
remark was spoken in jest, an(
thought the Senator would SO under
stand it.
Hale responded to this that he hop
ed the Senator hereafter would "labe
his pleasantries."
Oh! My! Uncle Joe Cannon, Mercy!
Washington, D. c., May 27.-The
delegation Of young women hosiery
workers from Philadelphia called on
Speaker Cannon the other day.
when the club women of Chicago
called to see me about the duties on
Gloves the speaker Of the house said
y asked them why girls with such
beautiful arms should want to cover
them up with gloves reaching clear te
the shoulders.
"Now here you are to see me about
stockings"
That was where he stOnned.