Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
VOTE IS IS TO q
FOR CANADIAN PACT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

paper board was defeated. 81 to ii, all
democrats voting against it.
Senator Bailey next called up his
amendment proposing to attach the farm
ers' free list bin to the reciprocity meas
ure and it was dfeated. 63 to 15. The
Bailey amendmenat differed from the
free list boil as passed by the House in
that no farm products were placed in
the free list. The only democrats voting
for the Bailey amendment were Bailey of
Texas, Clarke of Arkansas, Foster of
Louisiana and Simmons of North Caro-
lima.
Other Amendments Killed.
Two amendments by Mr.. McCumber Of
North Dakota, republican. one to put
harness and saddlery on the free list and
the other to prevent free admission Of
Canadian barley and other cereals now
held in bonded warehouses in the United
States were defeated, the votes being "a
to ID and "a to q, respectively. Under
the general tariff laws, all foreign goods
held In bonded warehouses are entitled to
new tariff rate as soon as any such
new rate becomes a law.
Mr.. Bristow's amendment to reduce the
duty on printers type and type metal
was defeated 81 to 16.
The Bristow amendment revising the
tariff on rubber products and fixing the
duties at . per cent, and the Crawford
amendment reducing duties on Canadian
manufactured products, were defeated
without roll call.
The Bailey amendment to put cotton
baSging and cotton ties on the free list
was beaten e. to II, the only other demo-
Gratis supporting it being Senators Clarke
of Arkansas. Foster of Louisiana, john
ston of Alabama and Simmons OF North
Carolina.
News Of the passage of the reciprocity
bill was telephoned at once to the White
House. President Taft made no attempt
to conceal his pleasure. He was particu-
larry glad that the bill had passed prior
TO his departure at 5:35 pm. for a week
end visit to Beverly. Mr.. Taft will be
back in Washington Tuesday morning.
How Senator'S Voted.
Following was the vote on the bill:
Republicans against the bill-Borah
and Hepburn Qdaho). Bourne (Oregon),
Bristow and Curtis (kansas), Durham
(New Hampshire), CIapp and Nelson
(Minnesota). Clark and Warren tWy-
oming), Crawford and Gamble tSouth
Dakota, Cummins and Kenyon Uowa),
Dixon (Montana), Gronna and Nc
Cumber tNorth Dakota, La Toilette
wisconsin,. Lippitt lRhode Island),
Lorimer Illinois), Oliver tPennsyl-
vania), Page (Vermont), Smith mich
igan), Smoot (Utah).
Democrats. against - Bailey (Texas);
Clarke (Arkansas): Simmons North Car
Olinal.
Republicans for the bill Bradley (Ky),
Brandegee and Mclean Comm, Briggs
tNew Jersey, Brown (Nebraska), Burton
(Ohio), Crane and Lodge Massachusetts,
Cullom Illnois), Guggenheim (COlora do.
Jones and POindexter (Washington),
Nixon (Nevada), Penrose Pennsylvania),
Perkins and Works California;, Richard
son Delaware), Root (New York;. Steph-
enson (Wisconsin), Townsend (Michigan)
and Wetmore tRhode Island).
Democrats, for-Bacon (Georgia), Bank
head and Johnston (Alabama), Bryan and
Fletcher tFlorida), Chamberlain (Oregon),
Chiffon and Watson West Virginia), Gull
berson (Texas), Davis (Arkansas), Foster
U.ouisiana), Gore and Owen (Oklahoma),
| Hitchcock CNebraska), Johnson (Maine).
Kern and Shiyely Qndiana), Martin and
Swanson Virginia), MARITIME (New Jer-
sey), Myers (Montana), Newlands CNeva-
dad, O'Gorman (New York;, Overman
North Carolina), Paynter Kentucky),
Pomerene (Ohio), Reed and Stone (Mis-
sourD, Smith (Maryland). Smith (South
Carolina), Taylor CTennessee), Williams
| (MississippD.
An analysis of the vote showed that
| twenty-four republicans voted against
the bill and twenty-one in favor of it;
while three democrats voted against 1t
/ and thirty-two in favor.