The sun., 1916-09-02

Talbot. Tavenner. Taylor (Arkansas).
Thomas. Thompson. Tillman. Tribble,
Van Dyke venibls, Vinson. Watkins,
Watson (vireinia). Webb. WhAiey. will
lam Elsea williams. Wilson ~(Louisiana).
wlngo. Wise. Young (Texas)--lsS.
Seventy Republicans Vote "Aye."
ANS Neutrality-suspicious.. Bowers
0!eet, Campbell, Cannon, Chandler New
Y6fk). Cooper (ohio), Cooper (wes'
Wrginia). Cooper (wisconsin). Costello
D0wsii.- Farr. Focht. Garland. Green
10y. Heaton. Heigesen. Hicks. Killings.
worth, Hopwood. Hull tIowa). Husted,
Keister. Kennedy (lowa). King. KIN.
kAid. La Toilette. Lenroot. Lindbergh,
McCracken. McCulioch. Miller (Dela.
wate), MDndell, Mooney. Morgan (Okla.
hema), NORM, Mudd. Nelson, North,
Porter. Powers. Ramseyer, Reavls. Rick.
etts. .Rodenberg. Russell (Ohio). Scott
tPsnnsylvania). sissei. Sinnott. slsmp
smith (1daho). Smith (Minnesota)
STAFFORD. Stevenson. Sutherland. Swift,
Undertake. Tfnkham. Towner, volstead,
Wheeler. Williams tOhior. Wood (In-
diana)-70.
Ans isociiMst, -Lendon-i.
TorAL-AYEs-2Se.
Mars (Democrats)-Biack (Texas),
Steele (Pennsylvania).
NAYS (Repubiicans) - Bachrach.
Barchfeld. Bennett, Britten. Browning.
Butler, Carter (Massachusetts). Cole
man. Cramlon Dale (vermont). Dal.
finger. Danforth. barrow. Dempsey. Dill
lon., Edmonds. Feess (Ohio). Fordney.
Gardner tMassnchusetts). 0lllet, Oiynn.
Gould. Graham. Gray (New Jersey
OAs-.A ~ r.t..A lIN yA--A.
tSouth Dakota). Kennedy tRhode ISL
add. Kreider. Fafean. L<hibach. Nc
Arthur, Mann. Meeker. Moore penn
eylvania. oakley. Parker (New Jersey.
pasker New York;. Pratt tMassachu-
eetts). ROGERS. Rowe. Sanford. Sells,
Ster1inE. Stiness. Temple. TreadwAy.
Fare. Watson Pennsylvania, Wilson
tnlinois). Winslow. Woods (Iowa)-5A.
Total nays. IS.
Present. but not voting - Foster.
Moores tIndiana). Morrison. Patten.
6ioan-5.
Amendments Raise storm.
President Wilson having thrown over
al recommendations made by him favor
able to railroads and having capitulated
- the demands OF the brotherhoods. Il
was apparent from the start tbs the
efforts Of Mr.. Underwood would prove
futile. The amendments Of the Sena-
tor from Alabama were Endorsed by the
Senate Committee on Interstate Com
merce n included In the Senate bill,
but q storm arose against them as soon
"a they reached the floor Of the upper
house.
=, In the House Minority Leader Mann
UrAvely called attention to the fact that
Congress was undertaking to confer
NsAA~ ApAntal ntaAA ~.-. 49,
ployees a ?5 per cent. increase in wages.
A. ar eight hour day measure. he said.
the bill was a ham And he added that
the burden eventually must be borne by
the public. Charges that the Admins
tration was actuated by motives Of po-
ltlcal ~expediency. made by Representa-
Tive J. Hampton Moore Of Pennsylvania,
called forth jeers n cat calls from the
Democratic side Of the chamber.
The Republicans generally. however.
IN both the House and Senate took only
. passive part In the proceedings.
The Senate Republicans agreed among
themselves to let each man pursue his
own way. The tacit understanding was,
however. that the minority would keep
hands of the situation. leaving the re-
s~ponsibility to the Democrats. During
h day the Republicans held aloof from
the debate.
The House again took the initiative In
the proceedings. While the Senate
interstate Committee was
wrestling with Its bill the House tool:
up the AdaTson bill. adopted the special
rule living II the right OF way and
passed II at nightfall.
Only two Democrats voted against the
Administration eight hour measure when
y was passed this evening by a vote OF
ISs TO Do. Representative Mann. the
Republican Moor leader. led the nifty
-FOUR Republicans who opposed the bill
I'M Fought for an amendment. providing
the Canadian scheme of arbitration.
4 spirited debate OF i've hours pre-
ceded the final vote. Republican speakers
char9ed that the President had not risen
% his opportunity to bring about ar
bitration In the railroad strike crisis.
The Underwood amendment to give the
Interstate Commerce Commission the
power to fix wages will be defeated. This
was clearly foreshldowed by the speeches
on the bill tonight.
s6Aa,s.. william yx,.h r,,,,snx
Representative Gillette, n Massachu.
mot shown the proper deg zee OF courage
would have been submit, vi 10 arbltra.
ton"
"0royer Cleveland or Thsodore Roose.
vslt," said Mr.. Gillette. .wouId have set
tied this question within nm hours time. -
Two amendments were adopted by the
House during consideration OF the bill,
each Of these amendments having the