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June 17, 1909. Congressional Record -Senate

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June 17, 1909. Congressional Record -Senate \-, ..JUNE 17, 1909. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE._ the -Speak~r of the House of Representatives and to the President of SENATE. the United States Senate. L. H. BANCROFT, THUitSDAY, Jime 17, 1909. Speaker of tlle Assembly. c. E. SHAFFER, The Senate met at 10 o'clock a. m. Chief alerk of the Assmnbly. ' Prayer by Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D., of the city of (Under protest.) JOHN STRANGE, Washington. Presi dent of the Senate. F. E. ANDREWS, : The Journal of yesterday's·proceedings was read and approved. Chief Clerk of the Senate. I> FRENCH SPOLIATION CLAIMS . BILL INTRODUCED. The VICE-PRESIDENT laid before the Senate communica­ A bill was introduced, read the first time, and, by unanimous tions from the assistant clerk of the Court of Claims, trans­ consent, the second time, and referred as follows : mittin,g the 1indings pf fact and conc~usions of law, filed under By Mr. BEVERIDGE: {he acf of January 20, 1885, in the' French spoliation claims set A bill (S. 2625) granting an increase of pension to John H. out in the findings by the court relating to the following causes: Kimmel; to the Committee on Pensions. In the cause of the . vessel schooner Liberty, Josiah 'Rich, TAXES ON INCOMES. master ·(s. 'Doc. No. 100); Mr. BROWN. I introduce a joint resolution, which I ask · In the cause of the vessel sloop George, John Grant, master may be read and referred to the Committee on Finance. "(S. Doc_•. No. 101) ; . The joint resolution (S. J. R. 39) to amend the Constitution .. In the ·cause of the vessel ship Minerva, Solomon Hopkins, relative to incomes was read the first time by its title and the iriaster (S. Doc. Ko. 102) ; second time at length, as follows: In the cause of the vessel schooner Nancy, Henry. H. Kennedy, Senate joint resolution 39. master (S. Doc. No. 103); and · ·Resolved by the Senate and House of Revrcs e nta ti1; ~ of the Un ited : In the cause of the . vessel brig Anna, Benjamin Chase~ States of America in Congress a-ssembled (two-thirds of both Houses cvncurring), That the following section be submitted to the legislatures master (S. Doc. No. 104). of the several States, which, when ratified by the legislatures of three­ The foregoing findings were, with the accompanying papers, fourths of the States, shall be valid and binding as a part of the Con­ referred to the Committee on Claims. and ordered to be printed. stitution of the United States : ~·The Congress shall have power to lay and collect direct taxes on FINDINGS OF TEE COURT OF CLAIMS. incomes withQut apportionment among the several States according to population." The VICE-PRESIDENT laid before the Senate a communica­ The VICE-PRESIDENT. ~'he joint resolution will be printed tion from the assistant clerk of the Court of Claims, trans­ and referred to the Committee on Finance. mitting a certified copy of the findings of fact filed by the court l\Ir. McLAURIN. I think if the Senator from Nebraska will in the cause of James Taylor, executor of Henry H. Sibley v. change his amendment to the Constitution so as to strike out United States (S. Doc. No. 105),-which, with the accompanying the words "and dfrect taxes" in clause 3, section 2, of the Con­ paper, was referred to the Committee on Claims and ordered stitution, and also to strike out the words " or other direct" to be printed. · in clause 4 of section 9 of the Constitution, he will accomplish PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS. all that his amendment proposes to acc0mplish and not make The VICE-PRESIDENT presented a memorial of the legis­ a constitutional amendment for the enacting of a single act of lature of Wisconsin, which was referred to the Committee on legislation. Agriculture and Forestry and ordered to be printed in the REC­ Mr. BROWN. That may be true, Mr. President; but my pur­ ORD, as follows : pose is to confine it to income taxes alone, and to forever settle the dispute by referring the subject to the several States. I Memorial to the Congress of the United States respecting national aid J for the construction of main highways. am not wedded to any particular phraseology in the amendment, By this, its memorial to · the C.:ongrei;s of the· United States, the legis­ but I have introduced it, it has already been referred to the lature of the State of Wisconsin respectfully submits the following committee, and I ~m satisfied with that. statements : AMENDMENTS TO THE T RIFF BILL. Whereas there is a general dt:ri.mnd by the people of the United States and of the State of Wisconsin for better and more permanent public Mr. BURTON submitted an amendment intended to be pro­ roads : Therefore be it posed by him to the bill ( H. R. 1438) to provide revenue, equal­ R es olved by t he assembly (the senate concurring), Tha.t It is the sense of the people of this State that the National Government should aid in ize duties, and encourage the industries of the United States, the permanent construction of the bifahways, and that the Congress of and for other purposes, which was ordered to lie on the table the United States is hereby memoria ized to extend some such aid by and be printed. the appropriation of a percentage of the cost of such permanently im­ proved highways throughout the different States of the Union where Mr." CLAY. I introduce ·an amendment to the pending bill, and whenever a St ate and the several counties thereof shall by statute which I ask may l:)e printed in the RECORD and lie on the table extend a like aid in so permanently improving their highways, or that until I shall see proper to call it up. the loan of public money by the Treasurer of the United States be authorized for such construction or the aiding thereof, or by both the There being no objection, the a.µiendment was ordered to be appropriation and loan, and in such sums and under such conditions as printed and to lie on the table, ~d to be printed in the RECORD, may be by said Congress determined and deemed advisable; be it as follows: further R esolved, That the governor be, and he is hereby, requested to trans­ Amendment intended to be proposed by Mr. CLAY to the bill (H. R. I mit a copy of this memorial to the President of the Senate and to the 1438) to provide revenue, equalize duties, and encourage the industries Speaker of the House of Representatives at ·Washington and to each of of the United States and for other purposes, viz: Insert the following: the ·senators and Representatives in Congress from the State of Wis­ 771e. From and after the passage of this act every person, a-ssocia­ consin. tlon, copartnership, or corporation who or which shall in bis, its, or their own behalf, or as agent, engage in the business of making or offer­ L. H. BANCROFT, ing to make contracts, agreements, trades, or transactions respecting Speaker of the Assembly. the purchase or sale, or purchase and sale, of any grain, provisions, c. E. SHAFFER, raw or unmanufactured cotton, stock, bonds, or other securities wherein Chief Clerk of tli.e Assembly. both parties thereto or such person, association, copartnership, or cor­ JOHN STRANGE, . poration above named· contemplate or intend that such contracts, agree­ President of the Senate. ments, trades, or transactions shall be or may be closed, adjusted, or set­ tled according or with reference to the public mar·ket quotations of F. E. ANDREWS, prices made on any board of trade or exchange upon which the com­ Chief Clerk of the Senate. modities or securities referred to in said contracts, agreements, trades, or transactions are dealt in, and without a bona fide transaction on The VICE-PRESIDENT presented a joint resolution of the such board of trade or exchange, or wherein both parties or such per­ legislature of Wiscons.in, which was ordered to on the son, association, copartnership, or corporation above named shall con­ lie template or intend that such contracts, agreements, trades, or trans­ table and to be printed in the RECORD, as follows: actions shall be or may be deemed closed or tet·minated when the public Joint resolution memorializing Congress to remove the tariff on lumber. market quotations of prices ma.de on such board of trade or exchange for the articles or securities named in such contracts, agreements, Whereas the present law provides for high tariff on lumber to the trades, or transactions shall reach a certain figure, and every person, ·great injury of the people of this State and of the Nation; and association, copartnership, and corporation who or which shall in his Whereas numerous industries in this State are greatly injured by or its own behalf, OL' as agent, conduct what is commonly known as a such tarltr on lumber ; and bucket shop, shall pay a stamp tax of 10 cents on each $100 in value Whereas the said tariff on lumber, keeping out the lumber products or fraction thereof of the merchandise covered or pretended to be cov­ of other countries, stimulates and compels the destruction of our own ered, and also a tax of 10 cents on each $100 on the .face value or forests and thereby hinders if not nullifies the efforts of the state forest ft·actlon thereof of all stocks, bonds, or other securities covered or pre­ .department of our State to preserve our forests and conserve our wood tended to be covered by each and all of such contracts, agreements, supply : '!'here.fore be it · trades, or transactions: Provided, howev er, That the payment of any Resolved by the assembly (tlle senate conc1'rring), ~hat we respect­ tax imposed by this paragraph .shall not be held or construed to exempt fully memorialize t he Congress of the United States speedily to abolish any such person, association, copartnership, or corporation from any the tariff on Iumuer forthwith : And be it further - penalty or punishment provided by the laws of any State for carrying Resolved, That a copy of this resotution be sent to each Member of on such business, or the making ot such contracts, agreements, trades, Congress and each United States Senator representing this State, .and to .
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