Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-28
PASS. ES;
E N ATE
Canadian Reciprocity Pact Goe.
Through Senate BY Large
Majority Of Vote. 5s
NOW IT IS UP TO CANADA
Measure Needs Ratification Of
Canadian Pariment - Likely
to Succeed.

to Succeed.
Washington, July 25.-The reciproc-
3al trade agreement between the Uni
tied States and Canada, embodied in
1.-THE reciprocity bill that proved a
storm center of two sessions of con
gfess, passed the senate Saturday by
"a vote Of So to ~. A majority of re-
publicans voted against it. OF the
5S votes for it, 80 were democratic
and 21 republican. OF the 27 against
lit "a were republican and three dem.
ocratic.F The action settled the whole
4 Canadian reciprocity agreement so
far as congress is concerned and save
for executive approval and the Cana,
dian parliament's ratification virtual
i ly made the pact the law Of the land.
4 Congressional practice will delay
the afixing of the presidents sigma
ture until tomorrow when the house
is again in session. &s
1 The reciprocity bill, having origin
4 rT- $
ated in the house must return there
for engrossment, and for the sigma
1ture of Speaker Clark, while the
house is sitting. The Canadian par
liament has not yet acted on the
agreement, and with one exception,
4 the provisions of the bill, as passed
4 rs congress, will not become effec-
q tive until the president issued a pro-.
clamation that Canada has ratified
4 the pact. The exception to this pro-
cedure is in the paper and pulp which
Z III is announced will become immedi-
ately effective when the president
! signs the law. @
Republicans against the bill: Borah
andHeyburn Idaho; Bourne, Oregon;
Bristow and Curtis, Kansas Burnham,
New Hampshire; Clapp and Nelson,
Minnesota; Clark and Warren, Wyom.
ing; Crawford and Gamble, South Da,
= kota; Cummins and Kenyon, Iowa;
e Dixon, Montana; Gronno and Nc
!. Cumber, North Dakota; La Toilette
Z Wisconsin; Lippitt, Rhode Island
!. Lorimer, Illinois; Oliver, Pennsylva
mia; Page, Vermont; Smith, Michi
}. gan; Smoot, Utah
l. Democrats against: Bailey, Texas
y Clarke, Arkansas; Simmons, Nortf
} Carolina 5
Republicans for the bill: Bradley
!. Kentucky; Brandegee and Mclean
q Connecticut; Briggs, New Jersey
Brown, Nebraska; Burton Ohio; Gran,
and Lodge, Massachusetts,; Cullom
e Illinois, Guggenheim, Colorado ;Jone
o. and Pofndexter, Washington; Nixon
e Nevada, Penrose, Pennsylvania; Pei
kins and Works, California; Richard
u son, Delaware; Root, New York
Sten enhenson, Wisconsin,; Townsend
E Michigan; Wetmore, Rhpae Island.
u Democrats for: Bacon, Georgia
IS BaDkhead and Johnson, Alabama
L Bryan and Fletcher, Florida; Cham
l. beTlain, Oregon; Chiffon and Watson
y West Virginia; Culbertson, Texas
q Davis, Arkansas; Vister, Louisiana
Il Gore and Owen, Oklahoma; Hitch
cock, Nebraska; Johnson, Maine KerI
and shively, Indiana; Martin an,
S Swanson, Virginia; MARITIME, Ney
g. Jersey; Meyers, Montana; Newlands
a. Nevada; O'Gorman, New York; Over
1t man, North Carolina; Painter, Ken
lucky; Pomerene, Ohio; Reed an,
n Stone, Missouri; Smith, Maryland
It Smith, South Carolina; Taylor, Ten
e nessee;; Williams, Mississippi.
r An analysis of the vote shows tha
e "A republicans voted against the bill
and 81 in favor of it, while three dem
d acrats voted against and 80 in favo,
4 of it,
y From the white house the presiden'
. followed the vote on the amendments
and the final passage of the bill witt
the keenest interest,
; q am very much gratiied and de
!, lighted that the bill is passed. he
: said, 1T indicates the increase of mu
4 tual beneficial relations between Can
;, ada and this country VI
e Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Of MinneapoIi
o. were over Sunday visitors at the w