The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-06
VOTE ON PAYNE BILL
WILL BE TAKEN FRIDAY
Continued from PAGE !

Fitzgerald New York;. the new DEM
ocratfc member of the committee on
rules. He said Minority Leader Clark
had refused him time to speak, where
uDon he sought and received time from
the same source as the minority lead
er and that was Mr.. Dalzell. What
ever differences ] may have with my
party associates in the house he SAID,
I shall settle at an appropriate tins,
I think. to my own satisfaction
Mr.. FITZGERALD denounced the Payne
bill. charging that it was not what 1t
purported to be The bill, ne said, did
not edualize duties. There was no
stampede Of the idle rich, he said, from
the balmy resorts Of the south, Where
they spent their winters.
confident that the tariff was TO pc
revised by its friends he asserted
this capitol has seen complete 9p-
sence Of the great magnates represent
ing the combined corporate wealth IN
the United States
calling attention to what he said were
the iokers in the bill, Mr.. RandeIl of
Texas said the measure was full OF
fraud and deception
Champ CIark's Speech.
Mr.. Clark of Missouri argued that
every member had the right to vote on
the bin from A to L." II members in
sisted on tying their hands, he said,
they could do so, but he would not.
when YOU go back TO your cOnsutu-
eDrs.- he exclaimed. don't be so COW
ardly as to undertake to lay this whole
thinS on Mr.. Cannon
He called attention to the outrageous
raises i'm hosiery and gloves. The
house. he said. had a right to say
/ 81, ont FREQ
list. He charged that the delay in
bringing in the rule was for the pur-
pose of making trades, Of bulldozing
/ and wheeling men on to the Teserva-
/ ton"
Payne InvoI<es the Deity.
! Answering all the arguments against
/ the rule, Mr.. Payne declared that th'
/ Republican party would be held TespOn-
sibIe for the bill before the country. HI
asserted that every fact and every
source Of information had been sought
in order that a bill might be presented
THAT would do simple justice to the con
sumner and the laborer. Responsibility
Ion the Democratic side. he said, wa
different. If the Democrats had shown
some diligence. courage and patriotism
he said they would have presented Il
the country their idea of q tariff bill
He defended the glove and hOsier,
schedules. and declared that under tn
bill they would be sold as cheaply a
they were today, with American work
men and better workmanship. II
pleaded with his colleagues to look be
vond their districts, and for Gods SAX
hasten the passage of the bill
Speaker Reverses Himself.
~ r,a1zet1 r,o,-ad the r,reyiolls u1Ies
tion. but before the vote was announce
Mr.. Clark Of Missouri moved to recon
NIT the rule, and became involved in
controversy with Mr.. Dalzell and tn
II sneaker over whether the motion wa
I'm order. Mr.. Clark, amid Democrat
applause. quoted from a former decisiO
OF Speaker Cannon holding that sin
liar motion to recommit was in orde
In an elaborate decision, Speaker Car
mon held that the case in question wa
on an ordinary rule.
This is not an ordinary rule b
said. and Mr.. Clarks motion was Ovel
ruled. On the motion for the previoJ
question the Democrats forced the 70
cali. The vote resulted, yeas 1876, nay
q $50. and the previous question ACCORD
4 ingly was ordered.
Another roll was forced by the Dem'
4 Gratis on the adoption of the rule. TT