Payne tariff bill ends fierce party clash in Congress
The Payne tariff bill concludes a bitter struggle in Congress as conference committees resolve differences between Senate and House. Taft aims to keep free hides and lower rates on lumber and boots, while preserving a 1 percent corporate tax. The measure reshapes duties across leather, paper, iron, and oil, with party tensions riding high over potential political consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erich
Rhode Ieland
Senate
Nnanco
Hich
Congress
Taft
Jeno DR. Payne
Ways and Raw
Soan
Low England
Dingley UN
Roosevelt
House
Washington
House Committee of Ways and Means
Serena B. Payne
New York
McKinley
Dingley
Payne Aldrich
Senate Finance Committee
Payne
Republican Nations Convention
White House
Will MecKin- Tey
Ohio
William Howard Taft
Republican Party
Cleveland
William McKinley
Nelson Dingley, Jr
Maine
Free List Provisions in Payne Bill Spark Tariff Debate
The article outlines the Payne bill free list including hides and art works, with opposition from Sen Aldrich and older members. It describes a corporation tax aimed at regulating businesses, a centralized customs court with nine districts, and measures for retaliation, nonpartisan tariff review, and drawbacks to refund duties on exports. It notes preservation of Republican protection policy and aims to curb price increases through duty structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Henry Clay
South Carolina
Jackson Lad
South
Polk
Robert J. Walker
James G. Blaine
Wiliam R. Morrison
Sinois
Waya and Means
Cleveland
Benjamin Harrison
Aldrich
Court of Customs
Congress
Customs Court of Appeals
Washington
Scar
Howe
Tange
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jellies
Oliver
Gal
Jean
Dutch and &Ply
Ingrata
Igc
Te & T
Etoa
Teisiassy
Isetseevauet
Serasecen
Dingley Payne
Val Ik
Seterots
Prererererees
Boissors
Ibo
Abe
Ueseserersys Y Beloo
Parry
Besse
Bugar
Tone
Léo
Bee Spe
Island c
San Spc
Photographica Mima
Sdv
Spo