Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

Republicans
Anderson, Minnesota Iatollstts, Washington,
Bradley, New York. Langley, Kentucky,
Burke, South Dakota, Lenroot Wisconsin,
Campbell. Kansas, Lindbergh, Minnesota,
Cannon illinois, Mcclure. Oklahoma,
Copley, Ilnois. Mckinley Illinois
Currier, New Hampshire, Mclaughlin, Michigan,
Dslzen. Pennsylvania. hcMorrsn Michigan.
Davis, Minnesota, Malby. New York,
DeForest, New York Martin. South Dakota.
Dodds, Michigan, Mondell. Wyoming
Driscol New York. Moore Pennsylvania,
Dwight New York, Morgan, Oklahoma,
Esch Wisconsin, Mott New York
Fairchild New York, Nelson, Wisconsin,
Focht, Pennsylvania Norris Nebraska,
Fordney, Michigan. Patton, Pennsylvania,
Foster Vermont. Pickett, Iowa.
French Idaho Plumley, Vermont.
Gardner Massachusetts Powers Kentucky,
Gardner New Jersey. Pray, Montana,
Good, Iowa. Prince, Illinois.
Guernsey, Maine, Prouty, Iowa
Hamilton. Michigan, Rees Kansss.
Hanna North Dakota, Rodenberg. Illinois,
Hartman, Pennsylvania. Simmons, New York.
HAngen. Iowa Sloan, Nebraska,
Hawiey, oregon. M c, smith Michigan,
Heigesen, North Dakota, steenerson Minnesota,
Kinds, Maine. Sterling. Illinois,
Howell Utah. Thistlewood, Illinois
Humphrey, Washington. Towner. Iowa.
Jackson. Kansas. VOstead Minnesota,
Kendall Iowa Warburton, Washington,
Kennedy, Iowa wedemsyer, Michigan,
Kinkaid. Nebraska. Willis Ohio,
Kopp, Wisconsin. Woods, Iowa,
Laiean, Pennsylvania, Youns Kansas-7s.
Damocrats-
Bsthrick Ohio, Hammond, Minnesota
CIsypool, Ohio. Pujo, Louisiana,
Doughton North Carolina. Rucker, Colorado,
Fowler Illinois webb, North Carolina
Gudger, North Carolina. Whitacre. ohio-lo
Vote Against Free Products.
The attempt to amend the agreement
began with the final reading of the bill
at 3 o'clock. The threats OF republicans
opposed to the measure to make the demo-
Gratis vote against amendments for free
meat free lumber and free agricultural
machinery were carried out, but as their
party leaders declared that any amend
ment would defeat the whole trade agree
ment they cheerfully voted these amend
ments down
The republicans, who taunted them with
opposing free admission of these important
products, were met with the assertion that
the democrats would lay the new farmers
free list bill' before the house next week
and that an opportunity would then be
given to vote for free meat, machinery,
i lumber and other things This defense was
met by republican standpatters with the
charge that the democrats knew the free
st bill could not pass the senate nor
| secure the presidents approval.
Attempts TO put fresh and canned meats
on the free list section were made by
Representatives Martin Of South Dakota,
Foster Of Vermont, Lenroot of Wisconsin
and Norris Of Nebraska Representative
Lenroot finally proposed the whole demo-
cratic free list bill as an amendment, and
although Representative Sherley of Ken
lucky. who was presiding, ruled that II
was in order, the democrats voted against
| the motion.
The section OF the bill relating TO the
free admission of pulp and paper provoked
the sharpest discussion, drawing from
Representative Mann OF Illinois. the repub-
lcan leader. the statement that IL was
exactly in the terms agreed upon by the
two countries. Former Speaker Cannon
bitterly attacked this section.
| Reduction Would Violate Relations.
Representative Longworth OF Ohio pointed
out that any reduction of duties as pro-
posed in the free list amendments would
violate the relations between the United
States and all other countries. as It would
/ give Canadian goods a special preferences
in the American markets.
| II challenge the statement that we are
| going to pass the free list bill later with
the expectation that It will not becoms
law" said Democratic Leader Underwood
in reply to statements from republican OPP
ponents Of the reciprocity bill.
The free list bill will become law. OF
the republican senate that kills Il or the
republican president that vetoes II will
1 never be heard from again"