The chronicle=news., 1914-03-27

Il seems iik. ae watched the slions
msn."
A. io the pr.~-ai foreign siiua-
tioa and It's relation to the demand
Tor the reisAi. he said:
''Wh0 kho~s what the situation
may b~ ~ this time may be beiisrl
than the presidsst. Who is pstuiiar-
" charged asder the Constitution
- ~ith responsibility for foreign sf-
fsirs. Who ever fight this rss.~si
no~ mol osir1lxht IN. honest
equality and dame.sie ssauoaiY of
his people. bat he fights the sdn,ia-
i.iTsiton os III. foreign policy of
the soy.ram~sl. and IL disaster re-
suits. he must take bis place snNl
share the s.siun ssi responsibility
for whatever disaster mAs -oGe."
Mr., AaAn.ssn declared he ami
Chairman ii-ass had conferred With
Speaker clark .. ,a the drawing of
N. rule sha understood ths, b.
| approved of H.
Then after hsos- debate H-ps..1h-
iaIis- tnd-s~u"i held = Whispered,
conference with speaker Clark al,
the desk and returned ia hi. s-s,
smiling.
As b. dii ~ Representative Camp
t~ ~. i-saihr the fight on the rule
for III. Republicans. snrpri.-.i the
house By Welding :" Representative
| trdrs~ao-i Tn. hoas- BURT into
cheer. -hish ."asina-d vigorously
for several nsihufrs
| A. th- hasis- aai-s-.i down Mr.
t'ndcr~ a-i i.-cah3
= am .ss.~~., 4. this bill AMI
naturally ! an, ops-us-.i To a Eui. for
its consideration sAii he. u s~-
ssst that the tiii is h,~fos- the hoa.s'
II LcI.- II uiii b- defeated, iiui the
ps-sis;-at hssine isia this Important
| question t..fos- the .oass-@s, I t--.
li-sc II shoaid i,- Considered. hu,
considered In the pfui--s -as,
- have sissss .n.-ssos-.i To sis-
tain my pAfss's platform. I h-ii-s.
this plank ii III. piaii.r mis rishi.
tion iisii-sinx this. sh-su /. but nn-
t-s.i,isa I car take. thai lie to sas'
tain the rnsiiio .-sps-~.~.i In ~,
party. platform
While the .pI..sin factions In
tho hoa.~ ~-s- iissse up today fos
IN. a,-nias II III. fight over sh-
s.sn,ini.sFslisn .iii so r-t-Ai the tolls
~s-uIStoa clause ef the Panama ga
nal act. senator Owen addressed the
senate ss,p.-sssiax rrv.ideas Wilson 4
attitude In usxias The srt'vsl. tsr
sooa The paassSss shss ss~ ~aes,rssoa
~as In ssnlasioa os tho iiay-Paunr-.
fo,~ treaty.
j ''Whyn the tirs, draft .f tho la,
tAun.~totr uats .as subnii,is.i "a
b.e-m,,-r IA. 1850. moved tn sub.
.,iiu,r the taii.-ia Ing article:
The rni'.d States reserve. the
4 rishi In regulation and management
al the canal I" discriminate nj TO.
s,.--t tn the charge of traffic in
favor of ,-.~~i. at II. .~a citizens
nsarvd In the coast i~i.- trade
And the senate not only did not
| xi,- = t~o.thir,i. in favor Of such
Discrimination. bat gave almost a
t~ s.ihtrds vote against. Sa the
whole world knew that III. senate
had refused tn amend the treaty 10y
recognizing The 'rish, to discriminate
In favor of vessel. Of its own citizens
engaged In the soas, wise trade.
With srrh a REGARD before us. NJ
could not face the. world and inter
prct til" I,ay y-Psun.cfot. treaty as
permitting discrimination
A roll caiI ~as ordered. speaker
Clark did not take She floor To dis
cuss the rule.
Calling the roll consumed more
than u half hour.
Representative Anderson Of Min
hc.ota was III. first Republican to
vote against the previous question.
Representative Brou-sard OF I.oui.i-
ana was the first Democrat to vote
against II. Representative Gardner
OF Massachusetts wa. the first Re
publican ct vote for II.
| Representative FITZGERALD of New
York. chairman OF the appropria-
tions committee. loudly proclaimed
his vote in opposition.
Representative Murdoch. Progress
siyc leader. was emphatic In an
nouncing his vote against the pre-
yious question. ...s
There was little confusion during
the roll call and no demonstration
until the end of.ihc long list nearly
had been reached. when Majority