The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-01
HUNTER SCORCHES HILL FOR VOTING
 AGAINST INCOME TAX
table Senator Burton's amendment
 placing asphalt and bitumen on the

table Senator Burton'S amendment placing asphalt and bitumen on the free list.
 Agricultural Implement Trust:
 Against Senator Bacon's amend ment, offered twice, to exempt from plements; also against Senator Me Laurfh's amendment to place on the free list hardware and tools used in farm building and work.
 Salt Trust:
 Brandegee against Senator Bacon's amendment putting salt on the free list. Bulkeley not voting.
 Woolen Trust:
 With the Aldrich committee all the time for high duties and against all the amendments by Senators Deliver, LaFollette, CumminS, Bacon, and Gore to lower the Woolen schedule.
 Cotton Manufacturers:
 In favor of all Aldrich amendments fixing duty on cotton goods
 School Book Trust:
 Brandegee against Senator Cores amendment to admit free of duty all text books used in public schools, col leges and universities. Bulkeley didn't vote.
 Typewriter Trust:
 Against Senator McLaurin's amend ment admitting sewing machines free of duty.
 Record of votes of Congressmen from Connecticut.
 Lumber Trust:
 Against Tawney's amendment plac- ing hewn and squared timber on the free list.
 Against DeArmond's amendment ished lumber.
 Against DeArmond's amendment admitting lumber from any country in North and South America free of duty.
 Against Tawney's amendment to paragraph 70s placing sawed boards on the free list.
 Barley Trust: In favor of amendment increasing rate on Barley from 15 to 24 cents per bushel of AS lbs; and Barley malt from 25 to 40 cents per bushel of 34 lbs.
 Leather Trust: Against Underwood's amendment removing the weight limit of twenty five pounds on hides. Oil Trust: Higgins, Hill and Tilson in favor of Clark amendment striking out the countervailing duty on petroleum Sperry and Henry not voting. All Trusts: Against Clark motion to recommit Payne Bill with instructions to amend the same according to a reve- nue policy, and in addition to place trust controlled products on the free list.
 The Vote on the Income Tax. ' Nearly every other country in the civilized world has an income tax but 1 the delegation in Congress from this state does not intend to have any such nonsense here.
 | And so when the question of levy | ing an income tax was brought up that rollicking old buccaneer in the l House, named Payne, moved to cut | it out. And so Higgins, said yea, and after Higgins, Henry said yea, and after Henry, Hill said yea, and after Hill, Tilson said yea, too. 1 When the matter came up of sub hitting resolution on the subject to the country, Henry said nay. And after Henry, Hill said nay. But Hig- gins and Tilson thought it would do no harm and so they said yea, but | Sperry didn't know what to do and so he didn't say anything at all. i In the Senate there was quite a fight on the matter. But Aldrich, the boss of the Senate and friend of Wall Street, moved to put the matter off. Weh, Bulkeley liked that so he said yea and Brandegee liked it also and so he said yea, too. | A few days later the matter came up again, but Aldrich again moved to put the matter off. Well, Bulkeley liked that so he said yea and Brande- gee liked it also and he said yea, too. | Then Gore of Oklahoma moved to refer the message of the President on 1 the income tax and corporation tax to the committee on finance with in 1 Structlons to report a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the con tcfi i1tr $ho "a collection of an income tax. But Aldrich did not like that. So | he moved that the Senate cut it. That 1 sounded good to Bulkeley and he said yea. It sounded just as good to | Brandegee and he said yea too. l Then Bailey moved an amendment providing that an income tax amend | ment be submitted to state conven- | tionS rather than to state legislatures but of course Bulkeley didn't like that and he said nay. And Brandegee | didn't like it either, so he said nay, too.
 And so we find the Senators and Congressm from this state are ab- solutely safe and sane. They can be depended upon every time;-to tax the poor and to oppose any tax upon the rich and powerful. | They are not dema magogues. They | have no fear of what the people think. In fact they don't believe the | people think. And the reason they are helping you by raising prices. They are, in fact, good philanthropy 1Sts. You see you can pawn your clothes, your watch and your we'd ding ring when the market is high. | And so we see that on this great question of the income tax our rep resentatlveS can say yea and nay | When Wall Street wants anything | they can say yea. When the people want anything they can say nay BOTH SPEEDY AND EFFECTIVE
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