The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-06
VOTE ON PAYNE
BILL WILL Be
TAKEN FRIDAY
Twenty Republicans Voted
With the Democrats in OPP
position to Special Rule.
LATTER PARTY LOST
FOUR BY DESERTlON
DEBATE PRECEDING ROLL CALL
EXCITING-SPEAKER FORCED
TO REVERSE A DECISION.

8 HS3 q . (. - . o &. q. o . (. o 4. g. .,
d. Washington, April .. Three :,
So O'Clock p. m, April Q, was the =,
60 time set by the house today for .,
re- vote on the Payne tariff bill. =
cd. The long expected resolution from g.
90. the committee on rules closing >.
-r general debate, providing for Ger :.
.-. tain committee amendments and .,
q a full and free opportunity to ..
.. change the lumber and hides .,
20 schedules, was reported late i'm the ..
-. day and adopted with sixteen .
%. votes to spare, Notwithstanding :,
Cd. the desertiOn Of twenty Eepubli- :.
20 cans. Four of the sixteen votes =.
n. came from the louisiana delega- e.
ton, who likewise broke away :.
Sc .y . - q . . < 9 . . :, {: g: {: ; &. =.
Washington. April 5.-The hour Of
noon having been selected as the time
Cor bringing in the rule governing the
future treatment Of the Payne tariff
blH, the house today spent the proceed
ing two hours in considering routine
business and future general debate
There was "a good attendance when the
body met at 10 O'Clock
Following a motion by Chairman
Payne to take up the tariff bill Mr..
Clark (NissourD made d parliament
sry inquiry whether general debate on
the measure could not be dispensed
with and its reading for amendment
begun He wanted the whole bill con-
sidered para graph by paragraph.
We are ready for that performance
now" he said.
While the chair was rulinE that the
question was not @ parliamentary one
the Republicans shouted FOR regular
order and the house was thrown into
great confusion
Advoea+ Free Lumber.
The INST speaker was Mr. Bartlett
Of Georgia who advocated free lumber.
and who charged that the bill discrim-
mated against the south i'm favor of
New England.
ur. CaIderheaG of Kansas. a member
OF the ways and means committee. de
MED that special privileges were
granted 10 anybody by the bill. He
c0uteHded that the laborcr and The
farmer were The principal benefc.aries
Tn the name of common justice.
pleaded Mr. Stanley of Kentucky.
will not the ways and means commit
res either bring in an amendment tax
hands of the farmers. or some member
Who refuses to do it have the courage
a.l manhood TO rise on this floor and
defend mis- acts2" Sooner or later. he
predicted, addressing the Republican,
this one little schedule will rise. like
EauGuOs ghost. and demand that
what 7 ask be done"
lIessrs. Hobs0n Of Alabama and Gil
laSpis of Texas vigorously defended the
south against q charge by Mr. Calder
head that that section had not taken
proper advantage OF it's opportunity to
progress.
An A-istant Republican.
Mr. Clark Dem.) Of Florida got q
r.l"I of Republican applause when he
if shat incidental protection abso-
.'ar was necessary in certain cases.
care YOU protectionist or not?" in
CURED Mr. Randell of Texas.
Sir. Clark declared that all legisla-
tHn was the result of compromise.
#a-.e was an uproar when Mr.. Ram
del. asked If Mr.. Clark believed in the
doctrine that if a representative here
sets some swag ne ought to go with
The Republicans i'm making this bill"
-I~- clark objected TO the word
E and said the people of the
south. while bearing the burdens Of the
protective tariff system, at least ought
" have division of the benefits. Amid
au-a from the Republicans. Mr.
.#~E declared Il am i'm line with the
Democratic party. but I am not in Inc
with the Populistic element that has
..fr.Ile6 it recently.
Evidently referring TO Mt Clark of
Florida AIR. Pou IS. O. said that any
"#. who supported the bill belonged
." the Republican side. He likened
H- Clark To the Arab chief who had
surrendered mis- companions for d part
.. ... booty"
EruarLuc that he placed his pa
.- SIM above seldshness, Mr.. Cush-
. Washington defended the spe-
. order He warned the members
-.rzt putting lumber on the free list.
republican handbags greeted Mr..
Continued on Page 3.