The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
HOUSE AGREES ON THE TARIFF Close Vote Recorded on
 Bill. PAYNE $ CONGRATULATED TwsntY Rspublieaas Cast Ballot
 Against It Mr. Mana Masses caussie stateme.t A T. scA.aals Q. Paper
 rAe Rsvssaea 1. Not Downward.
PAYNE $ CONGRATULATED
! Republicans Cast Ballot
 Against t.

Washington. July sI--The House to- night adopted the conference report on the tariff bill. tss to 1ss. The Republicans shrfeked in their deliRht over the outcome and Chairman Payne was the central figure Of an admiring and congratuiatory crowd of coi- leaRues.
 Twenty Republicans voted against the report and two Democrats for 1t.
 The vote was the climax of an eleven hour session. conducted through most oppressive heat. but notwithstanding
 was enlivened by a dozen or more
 aes of more or less fiery nature The temperature did not deter e vast throng from going to tn capitol to witness the closing scenes. Twenty Republicans voted against the adoption of the report as follows: {Minn.): 0rcnna. (N. Dak.); Haugen. (Iowa); Hubbard. (Iowa) Keifer. (o.): Kendall. (Towa); Levrott. (wis.); Lind berg. (Minn.) Mann. (Ill.): Miller, (Minn): Murdoclx. (Kan.); Nelson, (Wis.,; Nye. (Minn.) Poindexter, tWashn.): southwick. New York; HSteenerson. tMinn); Stevens. (dinn.) volstead. (dinn.} and Woods. Qowa)
 The Democrats who voted for the re- U and Estopinal. Ua.)
 The day opened with what appeared to be part Of an organised filibuster against the conference report, whenI Mir. Mondeii, fWyo.) demanded th& reading of the lengthy documen1 This proceeded for about an hour ar ' a half. when with about two-thirds remaining to be read, Mir. Mondell per mfttea the debate to go on.
 AaH and appealed to his Republicans coll leagues to support 1t. prophesying that when the bill was enacted Into law 1t would meet with the approval of the country.
 Mir. Clark. the minority leader and many of his colleagues. denounced the bitl and criticized Republicans for failing. as they alleged. to revise the tariff downward and thus keep their party promises.
 Perhaps the most senaatis AA speech of all was hx Mi Mann. lIll tst rpubli- canl who s6i6 hS would vote slsainst the sspoFf provided the rate on pulp and print paper as reduced by the House was not retained He de- nounced that particular schedule and he declared that Canada would take such action regarding pulp wood and print paper as to place an almost pro- ntDttVEy PEASO upoA paPOk III ehAS SouH- try.
 At s:O7 p. m., the House with the conference report ready to be mes saked to the Senate for action, ad- journed until Monday noon.
 In The Senate.
 Washington. July 31-Provision was made for the administration of the new tariff law by the adoption, by the Senate today of numerous amendments to the urgent deficiency appropriation bill which was passed.
 In addition to the salaries for judges and other officials and employees of the new United States court of cus- toms appeals, the Senate appropriated siOO. 900 to aid the State Department in making commercial treaties; S100,- 0e0 to pay the expenses of the advisory board, which will assist the President in carrying out the duties imposed upon him by the maximum and mini- mum provision and $1oo.o0o to defray the expenses of a bureau which will enforce the collection of the new cor poration tax.
 Amendments were adopted ap- propriating $6,000 each for automobiles or other vehicles to be used by the Vice President and the Speaker of the House.
 After a long discussion the Senate voted to reduce the salaries of the judges of the new customs court to the amount received by judges of Tinted States circuit courts. Salaries of the government experts who will trv customs cases also were reduced.