New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-28

lettc substitute" said Mr.. Underwood. The
rates carried therein are entirely too high.
I am not prepared TO say for the House
that II will insist absolutely on the House
BILL hut I know We cannot agree IN the
La Toilette rates I hope and believe that
an agreement can he reached in confer
ence and that bill satisfactory 10 hoth
sides will be drawn The House wants to
revise Schedule x and IL wants TO put a
wool Dill ND 10 the President"
II Is believed that the House leaders are
willing 70 make slight concessions and 10
accept a compromise between the compare
lively high rates of the la Toilette hill
and the lower rates Of the Democratic bill.
The plan now Is 10 have the revised bill
GO 10 the President as the Underwood-La
Toilette bill. Tho original free raw wool
Democrats 81 the House who swallowed
70 per cent duty on raw WOO against their
convictions, are now expected. n q should
ne necessary. 70 agree 10 n slight increase
81 this rate. In their anxiety 70 send
WOOL bill of some sort 10 the White House
they might agree eventually TO a % per
cent duty.
one of tho so-called Bryan Democrats
said. Significantly to-day.
Il believe a compromise can he reached
in conference and that We are going 70
agree on a wool bill Both sides. perhaps,
will make concessions"
70 Is not probable that the present ses-
sion If Congress will he prolonged as
result Of the Democratic and insurgent CO.
sltior In the Senate The Republican lead
ers are confident that the President would
veto the wool bill. even ~ an agreement
could be reached upon a compromise meas
IRE I'm conference. Furthermore, despite
the pretended anxiety OF the Democrats
n achieve tariff revision. a majority OF
them, as well as Of the Republicans. are
anxious 10 bring the session 10 close.
The vote n detail upon the dnal passage
Of the La Toilette substitute for the House
wool bill was as follows:
For the biu-Republican-Bo Bourne. Ore
Con: Bristow. Kansas. Brown. Nebraska.
South Dakota, Cummins and Kenyon,
Iowa: Gronna and McCumber North pa
k0ta: La Toilette, Wisconsin. Poindexter,
Washington, and Works, California. Dem
ocrats-Eacon, Georgia: Bailey. Texas.
Bankhead and Johnston. Alabama, Bryan
and Fletcher, Florida. Chamberlain. ore
gon; Chiffon and Watson. West Virginia.
Clark and Davis Arkansas Foster and
Thornton louisiana Gore and owen, Ok
lahoma Hitchcock. Nebraska; Johnson,
Maine Kern and Shively. Indiana, Mar
tin and Swanson, virginia; MARITIME, New
Jersey, Myers. Montana. Newlands, Ne
vada. C'Gorman, New York; jverman and
simmons. North Carolina; Paynter, Ken
lucky. POmerene. Ohio; Reed and Stone,
Missouri, Smith. Maryland. Smith South
Carolina Taylor. Tennessee. and Williams,
Mississippi.
Against the Republcans-Borah and
Hepburn. Idaho; Bradley, Kentucky;
BrsndeEee and Mclean. Connecticut;
Briggs. New Jersey Burnham. New Hamp-
shire; Burton. Ohio, Clark and Warren,
Wyoming: Crane and Lodge Massachu-
sets. Cullom and Lorimer Illinois. Curtis
Kansas; Dixon. Montana. Gamble, South
Dakota, Guggenheim, Colorado; Jones,
Washington, Lipptt and Wetmore. Rhode
Island. Nixon. Nevada, Oliver and PenrOse.
Pennsylvania; Page Vermont; Perkins
California. Richardson, Delaware. Root
New York. Smith and Townsend, Michigan;
Smoot Utah. and Stephenson. Wisconsin
Absent-Du Pont, Delaware Frye, Maine.
GaIlinger. New Hampshire. Lea, Tennes-
see. Percy. Mississippi; Sutherland, Titan.
and Tillman, South Carolina.
Present and not voting because paired
with Observation-Disclosures Texas, DillinS-
ham, Vermont, and Ravner, Maryland