The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
TARIFF IS
 NEARER VETO
EXPECTED THAT FINAL ACTION ON REVISION WILL BE
 TAKEN MONDAY.
Matter Will Then Be Up to President Taft-Disagreement Reported on Portion of Free List
 Measure.

NdSHlUElOHy Aub. iG.- dElll IS vision legislation moved swiftly on ward in congress today toward tho expected presidential veto. The com plete conference agreement on tho wool bill was reported to the house with a view to final action in thai body. through adoption of the confer ence report on Monday.
 The free list bill, quickly discussed in committee as a matter subsidiary to the wool measure, was disagreed to on its two chief amendments, the single house amendment adding lem ons to the free list and the Kern amendment. limiting free meat and cereal products to those from coun tries with which the United States has reciprocal trade agreements. All its other amendments were accepted This disagreement will be reported to to both houses Monday with a view 10 another vote in the senate on the Kern amendment and in the house on the lemon amendment.
 The cotton bill was discussed with out action in the senate. Democratic leaders said today they believed ad iournment of congress would come within a week or ten days.
 There was little argument in con ference over the fres list amendments and Chairman Underwood of the house conference committee declared the house could not accept the Kern amendments which were injected into the bill after the original free list bill had been lost by a tie vote in the senate.
 Senator Bailey said the senate would not approve the free list lemon amendment though he himself fav. cred it.. On the motion of MT. Under wood the conference committee agreed to the senate amendments putting the binders, cement and all kinds of boots and shoes on the free list and in structed that disagreement on the other amendments be reported to the house and senate Monday.
 The result will be to force another vote in the senate on the Kern amendments and in the house on the lemon amendment Following sucn action the bill will probably again go to conference and a final agree ment on 1t Is confidently predict ed.
 Over the objection of the repubii. cans the house today received the conference report on the wool tariff revision bill and ordered 1t printed preparatory to a vote on Monday :. Minority leader Mann objected to the house receiving the report, making the point of order that the house, having asked for the conference and the senate having agreed to it, the senate must act on the repors of the conferees first. Speaker Clark over ruled the point and ~as sustained in that action by d party vote of l62 to s9.
 The vote was preceded by long technical debate in which democratic leader Underwood, and Representa- lives Henry of Texas. and Fitzgerald, of New York, defended the action oi the house conferees. Republican Leader Mann, ex-Speaker Cannon and Representative Cooper of Wisconsin argued in favor of the point of or der.
 The fight in the house was large " a question of ''who has the pa pers?" although they were in pos session of the house, MT. Mann 'nsfss ed the senate, as the body agreelne to the conference, should first act on the wool conference report. The house voted to accept the report however, but to avoid repetition Of the performance on the free list bill. Representative Underwood be- lore the conclusion of the free Hs' conference this afternoon smiled al his senatorial colleagues across the table and said:
 Now you take these papers.
 The wool bill conference report will be presented and ready fo' adoption in the house Monday. It IS expected the bill will be ready fol the signature or veto of the presi- dent by Tuesday.
 When tine cotton bin was taken uI