THE MORNING OKEGOXIAy. SATURDAY, APRIL 22. 1911.
i. : '
KELLEY REFUSED
RIGHT, OF APPEAL
RECIPROCITY BILL
ISTHROUGHHDUSE
Nearly All Democrats, but Less
" Than Half Republicans
Support It.
ALL AMENDMENTS KILLED
Republican Propose to Tack on
Farmers Free List and' Demo
crat Dare Them to Support
It a Separate Bill.
WASHINGTON. April -PrlJint
Taft's Canadian reciprocity agreement,
supported by all but a handful of hmo-
rrata and opposed by a majority of tha
Republican, passed Its House of Repre
sentatives this afternoon by a vote of
S3 too.
With nearly 330 Democrat in control
lift their action Indorsed by many Re
publicans, the bill was adopted with no
ameadrnacta, and la almost Identically
th. form la which It passvd tha Hous
last 'Ion.
Tha bill seeks to put Into affect tha
formal arrramant reached between
President Taft and mambara of th Ca
nadian Cabinet for a reduction of tariff
rates on many articles and free trad
In many other across tha Canadian
horde. Added to It by th Democratic
leader Is a section which "authorises
and requests" th Praeldent to make
further efforts to secure still freer trade
relations with Canada, la the form of
additional reciprocal relations.
All Amendments Toted Down.
Th passage of th bill marked th
rloea of a tight that bad raced in th
House for six days. In that time the
safety of tha measure was at no tlm
threatened: but th Democratic and Re
publican leaders, working for It pas
(. conceded all the opportunity de
sired by Its opoonenta for debate and
protest. Following the same policy, they
admitted amendments In the House for
almost eiery section of tha Mil. and In
each case, tiey were rejected by an over
whelming vote given by the frlenda of
tha measure. Ten Democrats voted
aa-atnit the bill on Its passage, while
17 Democrats voted for It.
As when the bill passed at the preced
ing session, a majority of th Repub
licans were found against it. th party
vote being- 47 for and TS opposed. Barter
of Wisconsin, the Boclallst member.
Toted for It. and Akin of New Tork. who
ranks as an independent, voted against It.
The negative vote was:
Republicans Who Voted No.
Republicans Anderson. Mlnneeota: Brad
kr. New Tork: Hurke. F"Uth JDakota;
Campbell. Kaneaa: Cannon. Illinois: Copley.
tlllnol; Currier. New Hampshire; Italsell.
Pennsylvania: Davis. MlniMeota: Eeroret.
Xew Tork; Dodds. Michigan: Drlscoll. New
Tork: Dwutht. New Tork; Each. Wisconsin;
KalrchlM. New Tork: Foeht. Pennsyl
vania: Fordnr. Sflchisan: meter. Vermont:
French. Idaho: Gardner. Massachusetts.;
Centner. New Jersey; Good. Iowa; Ouern
ar. Maine: Hamilton. Mlchlsan; Henna.
North tmknta; Haronan. t-eansylvanla;
Hansen. Maho; Jfawler. Oregon: Hares,
i eiltornla: ilelceeoa. North Dakota: Hinds.
Maine; Howell, ftah: Humphrey. Wah-lrt-.n:
Jackson. Kansas; Kendall. Iowa:
K-nnntT. loa: Klnkaid. Nebraska: KJP.
niKODt'ni Lafean. p.nnsjrlTaaln; tFol
1tt. Waehlnston; I-ancley. Kenturker:
l.enroot. Ularoaaln; tJrdbersh. Minnesota;
M-Oulre. Oklahoma: McKlnler. Illinois: Mc-l-uhlin.
Mlchlsaa: McMoraa. Michigan:
.:,. New Tork: Martin. Sooth Dakota;
Uin-l.il. Wyoming; Moore. Pannsylanla:
Morgan. Oklahoma: Molt. New Tork: Nel
son. Wisconsin: Noma Nebraska: Pat ton.
Pennsylvania: Pickett. Iowa: Plomley. Ver
mont: powers. Keotoeky: Pray. Montana;
Prince. Illinois: Prouty. Iowa: Reee. Kan
sas: Rosenberg. Illlnola: B'nunona. New
Tork: Sloan. Nebraska; J. M. C. Smith.
Michigan: S. W. Smith. Michigan: Pteener
son. Minnesota: Sterllnr. Illinois: Thltle
wood. Illinois: Lownar. Iowa: Volstad. Min
nesota: Wsrburtoa. Washington; Weda
rneyer. Michigan; Willis. Ohio: Woods.
Iowa, and Toting. Kansas; total. 71
Democrats bathrtck. Ohio; ClaypooL
Ohio; DoMhtoa. North Carolina: Fowler.
Illinois: Gadger. North Carolina: Hammond.
Minnesota: Pvlo. Louisiana; Kucker. Colo
rado: Webb. North Carolina, and Wbltacr.
Ohio: total. 1.
Parties ELxchanre Taunts.
Th attempt to amend th agreement
began with th final reading of th bill
at 1 o'clock. The three ta of Repub
licans opposed to th measure to make
the Democrats vot against amend
ments for free meat, free lumber and
free agricultural machinery were car
ried out. but as their leaders declared
that any amendment would defeat th
whole trad agreement, they cheerfully
Toted the amendments down.
Th Republicans, who taunted them
with opposing free admission of these
Important products, were met with the
assertions that the Democrats would
lay the new -farmers' free list bill be
fore th House next week and that an
opportunity would then be riven to
vot for free meat, machinery, lumber
and other thing. This defense was
met by Republican standpatters with
th charge that th Democrata knew
the free-list bill could not pass th
Senate nor secure th President's ap
proval. Attempts to put fresh and canned
meats on the free list were made by
Martin of South Dakota. Foster of
Vermont. Lenroot of Wisconsin and
Norrls of Nebraska. Lenroot finally
proposed the whole Democratic free
list bill as an amendment and. although
Pherley of Kentucky, who waa presid
ing, ruled that It was In order, th
Wmocrats voted against it.
Th section of th bill relating; to
free admission of pulp and paper pro
voked th sharpest discussion, drawing;
from Mann, of Illlnola. th Republican
leader, the atatement that It was ex
actly th terms agreed upon by the
two countries. fcx-tpeaser cannon
bitterlr attacked this section.
Lonjr worth, of Ohio, pointed out that
any reduction of duties, as proposed In
the free list amendments, would vio
late th relations between the United
is r area and all other countries, as It
would give Canadian woods a special
preference In the American markets.
Cnderwood Plays Prophet.
-I challenge th statement that w
are going; to pass the free list bill later
with the expectation that It will not
become law." said Underwood, th
Democratic leader. In reply to state
ments from opponents of the bill. "Th
free list bill will become law or th
Republican Senate that kills It or th
Republican President that vetoes It
will never be beard from "again."
In reply to a atatement made by
Cannon In a recent speech, to the ef
feet that the Cnlved States Steel Cor
poration favored reciprocity, he said:
"1 am In receipt of a telegram say
!ng that the United States Steel Cor
poration has stopped work on Import
ant mills In my district, throwing 1000
men out of employment, and giving as
their reason that I stood her advo
cating the tariff reductions on steel
Included In this b 111. I say to the gen
tleman from Illinois that now I know
where th Cnlted States Steel Corpo-
rallnn stands.
"Two year ago In my district, he
continued, "th steal trust intaraets op
posed me because I favored th reduc
tion in th steel tariff and they threat
ened to turn me out of Congress If I
voted for such reductions. I voted for
them Just the same and they failed in
their efforts to turn m out of Con
gress." TAPER MAKERS FXAN" FIGHT
Reciprocity Declared to Bo Injurious
t Their Business."
CHICAGO. April 11. A meeting of
officers of the Amerlcsn Pulp A Paper
Association was held In Chicago today
with the avowed purpose of working;
up antl-reelproclty sentiment among;
producers and usere of wood pulp
paper. In discussing the object of the
meeting. President A. C. Hastings of
New Tork said:
W wsnt our Western members to
Join In a fight against reciprocity. We
are the goat In this gam of tariff. Th
duty Is removed on our product, paper,
but la left on other things, wnlch w
have to purchase, and we receive no
benefit. Instead w hav to fac Ca
nadian competition.
JACK BARRETTGOES EAST
Vewspape-rtnan "Who lias Been III
Hecks Recovery at Home.
Mrs. Henry's Affinity and Her
Lawyer Must Serve Out
Term in Jail.
WOMAN TOO ILL TO VISIT
She 6ends The-m Good Things to
Eat. but Cannot Even Visit Her
Children Cochran Morose,
but Keller Jests at Jail.
RA.V PRANCISCO. April -Si. Spe-
eiei Tha SuDreme Court today de-
Jack Barrett, one of th best-known stroyed the last hope for liberty of
ELOPING WIFE Or BANK CLERK, WHO IS TOO ILL TO. VISIT
ATI'IMTY DT PRISON.
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r T ,-s. WiV- y i , i,- ' f -vv ' , - iK
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'1
ft :;t, -
MRS. IV r MAT HEXRT AXD CHILDREJl, ESCORTED BY OFFICER
FROM SNAPSHOT MADB !' SAX FRAACISCO.
newerpapermen In Portland, and who bad
been connected with the stsrr or in
Oregonlan the past two years, left Isst
night for bWs home In St. Paul, accom
panied by blat father. F. 11. Barrett, of
that city.
Jack Barrett has been In III health th
past two months snd seeks recovery
under the Influences of home ties which
havv been denied him on the Coaet.
While in Portland Mr. Barrett, who was
one of the charter members of the Port
land Press Club, was one of the most
enthusiastic and energetic member of
that organisation. It was under bis
direction that the recent auccesnful
Jinks was held at th Hetllg Theater
and many of th Impromptu entertain
ments staged at the clubrooms wen
th result of his ability.
GREAT AIRSHIP TUMBLES
Dirigible rarseral VI Fails In Berlin
to Amsterdam Flight.
BRUNSWICK. Germany. April SI.
Tb dirigible balloon Parseval VI met
with a mlsbap 12 miles north of here to
day and was forced to make a rough
landing. The passengers escaped in
jury and th airship was not seriously
damaged, though It lies partly In a
swamp, and will of necessity b dis
mantled and sent to Bltterfleld by train.
Th accident soon after noon brought
to" an end what had premised to be a
successful non-stop flight from Berlin
to Amsterdam. Th airship, which was
occuDled by lo persona. Including two
military officers of Th Netherlands..
ros st Berlin at :lu o cioca mis morn j
Ing. sailing away toward Arasteroam at
a clip of 34 miles sn hour.
. At that moment th free end of a rop
that dangled from th car caught In th
branches of a great birch tree and gav
th airship a yank that brok her bal
ance. This, combined with th wind, made
necessary an Immediate descent, which
was fairly well accomplished, though
with soma shaking up of hr passen
gers. AID BEGGED, COIN HIDDEN
Pendleton Patient's Money Found
After Death In Hospital.
1 PENDLETON. 'Or, April . Sp
claL) By representing; that h was
penniless, Henry Shaver, who died at
St. Anthony's Hospltsl last week. In
duced the sisters of that Institution and
a local physician to offer their services
free. It developed yesterday that
Shaver was a miser and possessed of
considerable wealth. '
The first Intimation that Shaver waa
not a pauper was given eut yesterday
by Charles Bond, of the local clothing
firm of Bond Brothers, who said tfie old
man had recently left 1300 at th store
for saf keeping. Other sums were lo
cated soon and it Is now believed that
the savings of a lifetime which Shaver
had hoarded will amount to several
thousand dollars.
Shaver worked as a laborer and by
always dressing In rags gave out the
Impression that he was penniless.
DEATH RESULTS IN ARREST
Principals and Officials of Boxing
Match Taken Into Custody.
WATERBURT, Conn, April II. As a
consequence of the boxing match of
last jUonday night. In which William
p. LuK receivea injuries which re
sultej In death, warrants charging vio
lation of the "good order and decency
ordinance were Issued today for Jo
seph Clancey. Luke's opponent In th
fatal bout, for tb principals In other
bouts of th evening and for th ref
er and ether official.
Attorney James W. Cochrane and his
cellmate. S. Foster Kelley. by denying
their petition for a writ of certiorari
and appeal for a rehearing of the case.
This followed a similar action rn the
District Court of Appeals.
Cochrane began th second day of
his five-days' sentence In the County
Jail for contempt In anything but a
jovial mood. He acowled heavily, al
though ha admitted that the prison
far waa not so bad. He had eaten
supper snd breakfast In jail and spent
the night on a prison bed. and he had
no specific complaint to offer.
Mrs. Henry Too III to Vlwlt.
Mrs. Ivy May Henry, tha fair dl
vorcee, for whose sake Kelley, her 60
year-old affinity, and Cochrane are In
the County Jail. Is 111 at her apart
ments at th Savoy Hotel, as a result
of the trying ordeal of the recent trial.
So she Is unable to visit and cheer up
her Imprisoned friends.
When Judge E. P. Mogan Imposed
the five-day sentence Wednesday aft
ernoou on Cochrane and Kelley, Ura.
Henry waa In the courtroom and prom
Ised the men they would not- suffer
for want of delicacies while In prison,
If they really had to go. She agreed
to come out every day wltti a basket
of good things to eat.
But Mrs. - Henry was not In court
yesterday afternoon when Judge Mo
gan committed the men to Jail, nor
present when they started for Ingle
side In charge of Deputy Sheriffs. Sha
waa too ill even to avail herself of the
privilege of visiting her children at
the Detention Home. She was still
confined to her bed this morning, but
said she hoped to be sble to see her
children today.
"I'm too sick to try to go to tha
County Jail today and I'm not planning
on going at all while Mr. Kelley and
Mr. Cochran are out there," said Mrs.
Henry this morning. "I told them
would sea that they were provided with
good things to eat. but I won't take
them out there myself.
"If I feel strong enough this after
noon I will visit my babies and after
today I expect to have them with me
gain."
Favorable Decision Expected.
Mrs. Henry explained that she hsd
been encouraged to believe a writ of
habeas corpus, which would again give
her custody of her children, would be
Issued by th Supreme Court today. Her
attorney. Herbert Choynslcl, waa not so
confident, however.
Cochran and Kelley ar subject to
all th conditions of th prison just
as other Inmates. They are permitted
to stroll through the corridors of the
prison for exercise several hours dur
ing th day.
Kelley, who had already been in the
County Jail after bis arrest and while
waiting to secure 12000 ball, did not
mind the experience. He smiled phi!
osophlcally and said It would soon be
over.
"Not bad for a Summer resort," he
jokingly remarked to Cochrane when
they were taken to their cell.
Elks to Get Receipts.
All receipts at the Lyric Theater next
Wednesday night will be turned over
to the ISIS convention committee of
the Elks Lodge In the hop of hurrying
the time when th last dollar of the
big $126,000 entertainment fund will
have been obtained. A programme of
special Interest will be prepared for
this occasion and a packed house Is
expected at every performance. The
Elka hop to Increase their fund to
th extent of several hundred dollar.
Professor Lectures on Poultry.
Professor A. O. Lunn, of the depart
nf nnnltrv bushAndrv of tha Ore
gon Agricultural College, delivered a
lecture on . "Breed! and Breeding In
I. .. , 1 - ntvh at tl. V f A
He ald the general purpose breed was
be better for the poultry raiser to de
vote rilA. time to rawiai iicaiiny inn
vigorous chickens than to trying his
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