The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Voto ON tlle RiIL

Vote on the Bill.
The vote on the reciprocity bill was
as follows:
Republicans against the bill-Borah
and Hepburn. 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;
Dixon. Montana; Gronna and McCum-
Der, North Dakota: La Toilette, Wis
consin: Lippitt. Rhode Island; Lorimer,
Illinois: oliver. Pennsylvania; Page,
Vermont; Smith. Michigan; Smoot,
Utah.
Democrats against-Bailey, Texas:
Clarke. Arkansas: Simmons. North
Carolina.
Republicans for the bill-Bradley,
Kentucky; Brandegee and Mclean,
Connecticut; Briggs. New Jersey,
Brown. Nebraska: Burton. Ohio: Crane
and Lodge, Massachusetts: Cullom.
Illinois; Guggenheim. Colorado; Jones
and Poindexter. Washington: Nixon,
Nevada: Penrose. Pennsylvania; Per-
kins and Works. California; Richard
Stephenson, wisconsin; Townsend,
Michigan: Wetmore. Rhode Island
Democrats for the bill: Bacon,
Georgia: Bankhead and Johnston. Ala
bama; Bryan and Fletcher, Florida:
Chamberlain. Oregon; Chiffon and Wat
son. West Virginia. Culberson, Texas;
Davis, Arkansas: Foster. Louisiana;
Gore and owen. Oklahoma: Hitchcock
Nebraska; Johnson. Maine; Kern and
Shivley. Indiana: Martin and Swanson,
Virginia: MARITIME. New Jersey: Meyers,
Montana: Newlans. Nevada: OGorman.
New York; Overman, North Carolina;
Payanther. Kentucky; Pomerene, Ohio;
Reed and Stone. Missouri; Smith
Maryland: Smith. South Carolina: Tay-
lor. Tennessee; Williams. Mississippi
II am much Gratified that the bill
is passed." said President Taft 1T
indicates the increase of mutually
beneficial relations between Canada
and this country"
The President received many con-
CALCULATIONS before leaving for Bev-
erly at 5:35 p NJ. to spend the week
end. He Will be back in Washington
Tuesday Senator Penrose. OF Penn
sylvania, who led the reciprocity
fight in the Senate. dined with the
President or board his train tonight
In reply to congratulations. the SEN
ator, as he made his way through the
Union Station to thu Presidents car,
exclaimed: 1T was easy"
Senator Penrose ventured the predic-
ton that Congress would adjourn not
later than August or 10.
bitter struggle is expected in the
Senate next week over the wool tariff.
wool revision bill already has pass
ed the Democratic house. Several sub
stitutes have been offered in the Sem
ate and vote Will be taken Thurs
day next. No sooner had the reciproc-
ity bill passed than Senator's began
to prepare for the attack upon the
tariff The wool bill was mado tho
unfinished business and Will be taken
UP Monday morning. The indications
are there will be Democratic oon-
ference before the vote on tho bill
Thursday.
The indications tonight arc that the
House will be voted down without eff
fort to amend It, and that subsequent
ly the La Toilette wool BILL already
introduced in the Senate, may BIO adopt
ed as an amendment to the House free
list bill. to be finally dealt with
when the free list vote is taken August
John Norris. chairman of tho Com
mittee on paper, OF tho American
Newspaper Publishers Association. in
a statement issued tonight. said
"rhe paper section OF tho bill be-
comes effective Immediately upon APP
prevail by tho President. and paper
made from timber cut on privately
owned lands WIN come in duty free
without waiting Canadian action. In
that respect 1t differs from the general
reciprocity section. which shall not
go into effect until the President shall
proclaim that Canada haa reduced its