Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-25
Debate Not Likely TO Begin in
Senate Before June 10, Is
Prediction Of Party Leaders
in Charge of Measure,
WOOL MANUFACTURES
MAY BE DECREASED
Higher Duties Proposed for
Cotton Products Than Are
Carried in Rates Submitted
by Chairman Underwood,
u, sernlao ,ouar.l sr.e,.l 1850 wl-.i

tnS aceNiHo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WISE
Washington. May 2i.--Democratic
leaders now have no hopes Of get
ting the tariff bill into the senate for
debate before June 10, or probably
later The real work Of getting
schedules Of the bill I'm shape for
presentation TO the caucus has not
progressed as rapidly as leaders eS-
pectod.
some changes IN the rates on man
ufacturers of wool may be recon-
ne ended hy senator stones sul COM
mittce. It was said the changes
would make reductions In the Under
wood iales. Some changes. Il became
known. are to be recommended for
cotton manufacturs They are ex-
pectcd 10 be increased over the Tn
derwuod rates.
Wool and sugar continued subjects
Of considerable discussion but the
best information seemed TO bear out
declarations Of administration leaders
that no changes on raw wool or su-
gar would be made by the party un-
leFs In the democratic caucus.
Darwin T. kingsley, president of
the New York Life Insurance COM
pany. will have a hearing Monday be-
fore the subcommittee composed of
Senators Williams Shively and Gore,
on provisions OF the income tax sec
ton which relates to insurance COM
panies. To accommodate President
I Kingsley the subcommittee will re-
/ open the hearings Il had planned 20
close today. The senators now be-
/ lieye the house changes overcome
salient objections.
Chairman simmons received many
I kilograms today IN connection WIFI
4 the questions to manufacturers pre-
pared by the committee and regard
4 ing the billing of briefs Many have
been under the impression that nc
answers to queries on the tarlff oI
/ briefs opposing schedules would be
! printed for the benefit Of the senate
after the hearings close ON TUESDAY
senator simmons announced today
that printing Of such matter would
continue until the bill finally was dis
I posed Of That applies to briefs. ar
guments. protests or replies to the
7 committees questions
Hearings before the subcommittee
continued today. ]. o. Wardwell. OF
I Boston, representing the Great North
ern. ST. Croix and Berlin Falls Paper
companies before Senator Johnson
Z subcommittee urged that retaliatorS
duties against Canada ON the higher
( grades OF paper be extended to print
I paper IN the Underwood bill until re-
strictions were removed. The com
! mittee took under consideration an
amendment proposed by Mr.. Ward
well.
l.. S. Anderson. OF Lewiston, Idaho
representing fruit growing interests
urged that the tariff on fruits DC
made the same as the Canadian tar
/ if, He favored putting fruits, sucf
as apples cherries and grapes, ON tbs
free list because of the need for mar
4 ket owing to the growth OF tht
American fruit industry
Senators Ransdell and Thornton 0
Louisiana, resumed their fight against
free sugar hcfore Senator Williams
subcommittee. After prolonged
session, senator Ransdell said they
had received very courteous treat
ment, but he did not know whether
they had accomplished anything