davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
Silver Discovered in West Virginia.
SrEcrLL rrLEeRAM TO THE prsP.ro,

NFEcIbL ItLtP BAN TO THE DIsPAroHl
CHARLESTON, w. VA, May 5-Silver has
been discovered on the farm of David Falls.
seven miles from Union, Monroe county, the
ore assayng SIG in silver and 81 IN gold per ton.
An offer Of $4,000 for Il acres of the land has
been refused.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
A PECULIAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT.

How Prominent Merchant of Bedford
Met His Death.
SPECIAL TELEGkAM TO THE DIsPArcE.
BEDFORD, May 6-Jacob Carpenter,
prominent merchant of Bard. this county, met
with very remarkable accident yester-
Gay, which resulted in his death to-day.
Mr.. Carpenter was chasing some cattle on his
farm. which sdjoins his store, with his hat
pulled down over his eyes, when he came in
contact w::h a scautlirg protruding over a
"agou-load Of lumber. The sharp point of the
hcantling struck him in the stomach, produc.
ing internal injuries which caused his death,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06

"MELLIN's Food and are old friends.
il having fulfilled all the conditions de.
manded of it at my hands," is the testimony
of well-known physician, w
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06

Fine Remstitched Flouncings-Cheap.
A big lot to-day-45e, Toe and $1-all are
decidedly less than usual prices.
Jos. HORNE & Co..
609-621 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
Bishop Newman Opens a Conference.


DI5PATCHl
ERIE. May 5.=B Bishop Newman, one of the
l6 prelates of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
mas opened district conference here. A large
number of clergymen and oficebearers of The
churches of Western Pennsylvania are in at.
tendance. "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
Struck for Higher Wages.

ESPECIAL TLLEGRAh TO THE DrspAroE1
MARTINsBURG, w. VA, May 5-Twenty-6ve
men, mostly colored, employed by the Standard
Lime Company. of this city, struck to-day for
an increase OF 25 cents per day in their wages
They we're receiving 81 per day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
Ohio i. O. @, Il. Meets,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsrAroH.i
EVANSVILLE, May 5-The grand encamp.
ment of L o. o. F. met in this city to-day with
about 100 delegates in attendance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
NEW ADvERruEMENrs.

>>~>~~~>>~~e~~~>~~>
CATCH ON
65K IN
M Home Made
VI Clothing. Ia
IWD
=: = - -
ESpAy G01eX-
The men who steal bases
and handle the bat are not
the only ones who are given
chances to make a great
catch. They don't let a ball
slip through their fingers if
they can help it. II they
fail to hold a ball that falls
within their reach they have
an terror" marked up
against them. Nobody will
charge you with an error if
you fail to take advantage
of the opportunity we are
now offering, for the excel
lent reason that it is no.
body's business but your
own, but the chance is such
an exceptional one that you
can scarcely afford to lose
sight of it. We are now
selling a handsome line of
medium weight
Homemade Spring Suits.
The latest in cut; the finest
in fit and the most perfect
in workmanship. The only
thing cheap about them is
the price
So, $40, SIP, SIS and $I8.
Remember, every Suit made
by our own taiiors, and a
positive guarantee for salts
faction given with every |
Suit.
Our facilities for Tailor
ing to Measure are uaex-
celled. We show more
styles of piece cloth than
any other three tailors in
this city. We make Suits
to measure from $40 up.
Spring Overcoats to order
from $I8. Trousers made
to order from IS up. All
that is new and nobby in
Hats. You'll find here our
special, THE LEAGUE"
is having quite a run. We
sell them at the low price of
81 49, 81 SO, So "a, So SO.
Every new shade repre-
sented here. Visit our Hat
Department. Well save
YOU from zoe to 81 on eyery
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
FRANKLIN's NEW SENSATION.
Tho skeleton of Woman Found Buried
In Nursery Grounds.

TsrEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsrArcu.1
IRANKIIN, May 6-This town has added An.
other 10 its record of ghastly sensations
About noon yesterday the skeleton OF n
woman was found buried in the grounds of the
Sutton nursery, TEpre was every evidence
'haJ the skeleton had becn placed there but a
short lIme before IL was found. No clew 10 the
mystery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
WRAPS AND SUITS,

The great sale Of 40 to 5O-inch
high-class Dress Goods, Plaids,
Novelties and Sssitisgs (S1 as to
81 so valuesl all at one price, 10
CENTS per yard, is attracting
BUYERS as our important Offer
ings always dol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
A Charming Elaboration

Mr.. EDWARD EVERETT HALE on behalf OF
| The American Antiquarian Society has
written letter to Secretary TRACY making
suggestions in regard to the celebration of
the quadr-centennial of the landing OF
COLUMBUS.
Some of his ideas fit between the
sublime and the ridiculous, and come
closer to the latter than TO the former.
He desires that vessel should steam over
CoLUMBUs's westward course and touch
at the point of the first discovery-wmch
Captain Fox has fixed at Attwoods Key
on the morning Of the 18th of October,
1892" "Then let the officer remain as long
rs COLUMBUS remained. and let him from
day 70 day follow this course. which is
given in great detail in the log-book of
COLUMBUS, so as to really repeat the voyage
from day to day as COLUMBUS made it,"
Next Mr.. HALE proceeds to propose,
gravely enough 80 far as can be discovered
from the print, that where COLUMBUS
caught a lizard our expedition could
catch lizard, where they caught turtle
they should try for turtle. On the day
when ne met the Cubans smoking they
might open box of Havanas, and in i'm
portant things or unimportant things they
should follow the detail which he gives of
his great adventure"
bIr. HALE ventures tOsuggest this because
he has been carefully engaged for the last
few months in studying the details of the
voyage, and is quite sure that there is a
great deal Of historical and geographical
information, which would be picked up by
an intelligent officer in the command Of
such a vessel, which would be a real addi-
ton TO our knowledge of the greatest event
in history"
AS an expedient for securing an excur-
sion at the expense of the United States
Government this scheme is admirable, but
it cannot be beneficial to the public.
No one knows where COLUMBUS made
his first landing. The description he gives
of the locality is vague. II answers fairly
we'll for three OF four different places.
But while Mr. HALE is renewing the past
he might as well rectify that date, the 18th
of October. That was tho day of the land
ing according TO the "old STYLE" but its
anniversary would by no means fall upon
the 18th of October, 1892. However, as to
this we suspect that Mr.. HALE would plead
that Congress has fixed it as the day for
the dedication ceremonies at Chicago, and
that he therefore accepts it as an official
solution of the question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
ARallroad Commission.

Colonel BEVERLEY confirms what we had
heard before, that the Farmers Alliances
of Virginia will demand Of the next Gen.
eral Assembly the enactment of a new rail-
road law.
The farmers will have the support OF
many, if not all, city senators and dele
gates in this movement. We may differ a
little as to details, but the consensus Of
opinion in this State is clearly in favor Of
some measure which will clothe the CON-
missioner or Commissioners with power to
enforce the laws-those now on the statute
books, and those hereafter to be framed
and in their own name to prosecute VIOLA
tions which else will go UNPUBLISHED.
For long time Richmond opposed such
law as it would now favor. but with the
removal from this State of the chief Offices
of the great companies, and the adoption
by some of them of long and tedious pro-
cesses for the correction of errors and
abuses. this city has come to realize that
theinterest of the agrculturists, merchants,
and manufacturers is identical, aud that it
demands q commission invested with
ample power to do the work expected
of it.
The existing law, we believe. has been
faithfully administered. Men Of great ca
pacity, conscientiouness, and courage
have filed the Office; but in dealing with
the companies they have had to rely upon
persuasion chiefly.
What the people want to see is law
clothing the commission with such au-
thority as is conferred upon like bodies in
other States. In numerous cases now
where injustice Is practiced the sufferer
cannot afford 10 prosecute the company.
Rather than do II be submits, and the evil.
instead Of being corrected. is continued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21

with gold IL what cannot be done In any
other way than by providing for the free
coinage Of the former. The two metals
must be put upon perfect equality. II is
possible that even FREQ coinage might not
effect the end in view. We do not regard
1t as settled that the worlds production Of
silver could not be 20 increased under a
free-coinsgo law "a to overload our minis
and reduce rather than raise the price Of
silver as compared with gold I6 to y. A
sum equal TO that which the world now
produces could easily be managed; but wo
know not how much more the United
States could absorb. We consider IL rs
certain. however. that no law which
in any way or degree draws a
distinction between silver and gold
can operate In the interest Of silver. II is
preposterous to expect silver to become
equal with gold 50 long as silver Is bought
OF sold for gold. or the Government
Goodies" silver In the hope thai govern
mental coddling will prove 20 be substi-
tute for real value. Silver is either rela-
lively as valuable "a gold or it is not. A
law providing that the coinage Of silver
shall be az free as the coinage Of gold will
decide by its operation whether silver is
or Is not as valuable as gold. That deci-
sion we are prepared to accept as final.
II would settle great financial problem,
and settle II forever. Let US eithey main
tain our theory by our acts, or elss let us
own that our theory is wrong.
II surprises us TO find men shutting
their eyes to the facts of the case. In the
name of common sense is not law pro-
viding for the purchase of so much silver
every month at the lowest or market price
law which contemplates the perpetual
inequality Of the two metalsf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
A WAIF In A BASKET.
THE MYSTERY IN RALEIGH RsGAHD-
ING A WHITE INFANT.
Abandoned by an Unnatural nother-Ar-
rest Of the Supposed Criminai-"er
ReIease-Probabie Rearrest.
lsnocInl ,olnrram % the plspatch.l


RALrrou. N. c., May 20. Early this morn
ing a white female child about two months ;
old was found here in basket in part OK
the city occupied by negroes. The infant
was well dressed and money was lett IN ,ho
basket. The police took charge Oh 'ne
waif and efforts 90 discover the persons
who abandoned il were begun.
AN ARREST.
These resulted in the arrest, about noon, ny
Henderson, of a woman, at the instance OF
the Chief Of Police of this city. Late this
afternoon dispatch was received tuas
the woman had been released on WI, -. y.
h,1bens corpus. owing 10 some technicailty
or flaw in the warrant. The arrest was
made by order of the Chief OF Police from
the fact that man and woman registereu
at the Yarborough House in this CITY iass
night under the the names OF Edwards ana
sister. The woman was seen with baDy,
n red shawl, and blanket, these Deulg
found with the infant. The pair LETT at
1890 O'Clock this morning for Henderson,
THE SUPPOSED MOTHER.
The woman reached here at midnight,
but did not have the baby, basket, or
shawl on arrival She IS beyond doubt the
criminal. Another warrant was issued
this afternoon, and an officer sent 70 hen
derson. 1t is probable that the woman
will be brought to this city tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
True Solution Of the Silver Question.

True Solution Of the Silver Question.
Ex-Secretary-of-the- Treasury FAI8oHuD
has theory of his own on the silver ques-
zion. He says:
"My proposition Is tina, the Secretary of the
Treasury should be allowed 10 buy silver bullion
90 an unlimited extent then 70 issue silver GER
tiieatos against II, or coin certificates, but 70
have a safety-yalve which would stop the pro-
cess when the business Of the country demon
etrated that the issue Of silver had gone far
enough"
As we understand it this proposition is
totally without merit. Every proposition
10 maintain gold and silver at par with
each other by diserediting the latter is illogi-
cal 1t is sn attempt to reverse the laws
OF nature-the laws Of finance. We need
no safety-valve." There can be no such
safety-yalye" as the ex-Secretary con-
templates.
But Mr.. FARcIuLD is not the only distin-
guished man whose brain is in middle on
this subject. Mr.. MURAT HALsTEAp is
charged or credited with having made the
following utterance;
"win the ex-Secretary Of the Treasury con-
template the policy Of allowing the silver laws 10
remain as they ore. and the passage Of an act
enabling the national banks 10 use silver bullion
INSTEAD OF bonds as basis for their issue Of
ho'esf That. we arc inclined 10 believe, Is the
uae silver solution, and Il should have the beno-
~ o. public discussion
Inc proposition to use silver bullion or
SILVER COINS instead of United States bonds
rs basis Tor the national bank notes-to
protect the note-holders-is one thing. IL
has merits. Possibly II ought TO be
adopted But the proposition 10 allow the
SILVER laws to remain as they are Is the pro-
position OF an enemy Of the white metal
or OF man who is ignorant Of the natural
laws which are involved in the silver
problem. To restore silver TO an equality
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
Relies of the Past.
To 1ie Editor of Ote Dispatch

~ u6 E<uttOF " Ot DtSpdtCHs
/ notice frequently communications in
your interesting paper relating to James
town and expressing deep interest in the
old place and love for its memories, &c,
DC. Lately one writer even went so far as
TO say that after jamestown, 1.-THE ladies "
should certainly see to the preservation
of Powhatan's chimney in Gloucester
county and mentioned other sacred historic
spots which claimed attention. The la
dies" so alluded TO have worked hard to
raise money to carry out their dearest
wishes; they have worked still harder to
arouse or create public sentiment that
would help them to rescue from " decays
efacing fingers" the still remaining monu-
ments of the past. What encouragement
has this devoted band of women? James
town Is fast Wondering TO its ruin because
they cannot get the money to buy and
protect it. The price charged is high, and
IN spite of sustained efforts 1.-The ladies I"
have not obtained near enough to meet it.
Where are our rich men? Is there no love
OF glorious past among themi Look
what northern men have done for Ply
mouth Rock Shame on Virglnians that
they do not come forward and give the
money necessary to purchase and preserve
the relics OF our own past. the spot upon
which the pioneers of Christian civilization
landed and laid the foundations OF our
dear old Commonwealth ASA years ago.
Should we not mark we'll her bulwarks
and set up her houses that we may tell
them that come aftern all their glorious
inheritance of q noble past SENEx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
Our Northwestern Virginia Friends

OAA 4NOA IA "a = AAAAek - AACAANAos
We are glad to see that what we have re-
Gently said with reference to the railroads
in West Virginia which seem to be looking
towards Richmond has attracted attention
in that State. The Wheeling IpteliJencer
has an editorial of some length comment
ing upon one os ours, which msnlfests
good spirit in treating the general subject.
First, the InteLigencr quotes from the DIS
PATCH as follows:
"A road from Charleston TO BraxtOn Court
house would not seem to DO in q direct line from
Charleston To Richmond. Nevertheless, we in
Virginia must see 10 II that, as was said ofROme,
'Al roads lead to Richmond II will not be
possible 10 construct new railroad through the
fabulously-wealthy region which Baltimore and
Pittsburgh are endeavpring TO render tributary
20 those cities without suggesting 10 the people
owning those treasurers that TO carry to Pitts
burgh such freight AZ that region furnishes Is TO
carry it away from its natural market Rich
mond surely ought 20 BIO able 20 attract TO her.
self her due share Of the trade OF West Virginia
certainly as soon as she has been brought nearer
than Pittsburgh 10 the rich treasures Of the
mountains"
Our Wheeling contemporary then COM
ments es follows:
"There Is much truth In this, though II must
not be forgotten that with the great develop
ment which West Virginia will experience IN the
next few years, more direct lines to other mar
kets than Richmond win be built, and Rich
mond cannot expect that a meandering road can
be Of as great benefit 70 her as the straight
lines 20 the other trade centres. The only way
10 overcome this obstacle would be for the city
of Richmond TO devise the means TO obtain d.
rect communication with the rich regions Of
West Virginia now being developed. Until then
Wheeling, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Cincinnati,
Chicago and other eastern and western cities
will continue TO share between them this trade
for all roads now and those in contemplation
hive in view a direct outlet 10 those markets.
alt Is true, as the DISPATCH says, the State Of
West Virginia lie likely TO be ere long gridironed
with railroads"
Here is food for reflection. Northwest
Virginia ought to send no little trade to
Richmond. From as far northwest as
Elkins or Beverly, (the latter q well-known
place. this city ought TO be able to draw
business. 1t is wonderful region that we
desire our people to penetrate with their
railroads,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
THE TURF.
Results Yesterday on the Gravesend
Track-Entries for To-Day.

Track-Entries for To-Day.
[By telegraph to the Dispstch.l
GRAvEsEsD, n. Y, May 20.-First race
three quarters of a Correction won !;
la Tosca second, Bolero third. Time.
1.15A.
Second race-one and three-sixteenths
miles-Longstree won: Eon second, b. H..
Million third. Time. 2;O5]1.
Third receive eighths OF o mile-Ntc-
tory won; Ottoman second. Ermentrude
(colt) third. Time, 1:Olll.
Fourth race--one and one-eighth miles,
Gazette stakes-Ambulanc won; Reckon
second. Orageuse third. Time, 1:59A.
Fifth receive eighths of mile, SELL
ing-Recess won; Verbena second, Turk
third. Time, 10.
Sixth race-one and one-sixteenth miles,
selling-Flayia won; Virgie second, CALI
fet third. Time, l:5lH.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race-one mile-Charlie Post 1l6;
Reporter, ia; chesapeake. l12; Text,
106 Tulla Blackburn, l05 st. John, l05 !;
Vivid, 100: Martha X, 100; Bellevue, 20.
Second race-one mile-Algernon, 122 |;
Claymore, 122; Portchester, 122: Washer,
122 Warpath, 122; Rey-Del-Rey, l22; At
| lantIc, 122: Common Sense, 1872; Tamma-
ny. 1872; Norwood. 1872; Hannah, III.
Third race-ive furlongs-Regina, lis I;
| Flattery, us: Refraction Cilly), 1l5; Ia
rautella, rs (; Laughing Water, us; On
the Lea, 115 Vibrate (flly), 1i5; Motto,
| rs; Regina H., 1l5; Georgia, 1l5; Spin
| along, 115; Mt. Vernon, lis; Arnica, 1l5 /;
| Zorlin9, rs.
Fourth race-one mile and sixteenth
Tristan, 1870; Los Angeles, lis Banquet,
| lis Eon, ia; Buddhist, ia Clarendon,
ia Sir John, no. Castaway ii, 10; Her
| Highness. 1903; Cousin Jeems, 1903: Mag
nate, 1902; Eatonto9n, 100; Washer, 81;
| San Juan, 90.
Fifth receive furlongs-Lester, 1913 ;
| st. Mark, 1lS; st. Denis. 11s: Aristocrat,
11s; st. Florian, 11s; Jester. 11s: Emin-
| trude (colt), I13 Monopolist, 113; Radha
| (colt), 119; Natalie s., 10; Tarrautilla,
| 10.
Sixth race--three-quarters mile-Torch-
| light. 119; Frehy, 119; Whitenose, lis;
| Barnegat, Ill; Dalsyrian, Ill; Blackburn,
| Ill Iago 100 Rambler, 1903; Vardee, 107;
soho, 1917: Gertie D., 1906; Samariai iOl
| Vivid, 10i: King Alta, 1903; Forest King,
80; Bougorum, 70: Evangeline, 80; Gold
step, 90; Gadabout, so.
AT LoUIsvIsvILLE--A SEA OF MUD.
LOUISVILLE. KY, May 20.-The racing at
| Churchill Downs to-day was in sea OF
mud and the last two events in pouring
rain. In the fourth race the field was at
| the post one hour, and eight of the Young
sters ran the journey thinking the flag had
| fallen. Morrissey won in 50 seconds. They
| were sent back to the post and Morrissey
| won the second time.
First race-mile and seventy yards-L.
Fl. won; Edith L. second, j. L. third.
Time, 1:55A.
Second race-five eighths of q mile
Grandma won; Johnnie Greener secon |,
Zoolein third. Time, LOSS.
Third race-mile and a quarter, Ken
lucky Oaks for three-year-old fillies-Miss
Hawkins won; Ethel second, Bonnie Byrd
third. Time, 2:1S4.
Fourth race-half mile-M orrissey won;
Falerio second, Annoreau third. Time,
"a.
Fifth rsce-oue and one-eighth miles
Valera won; Hamlet second, Sir Abner
third. Time, "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
The COUNTRYS GAME.
Baseball as Played Yesterday Through
out Crankdom-Results Boiled Down.

out Crankdom-Results Boiled Down.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 20.-Following
are the results of the games OF baseball
played to-day:
At Philadelphia (Association): R.B.H. E.
Athletics ....1 90 90 0 o. 5 2
Cincinnatis... 2 0 0001 00X-3 6
acknowledging and Cross; Crane
and Hurley.
At Baltimore (Association): r. B.H. E
Baltimores -. 0 0 1 ! 1 1 0 0X-4 6
Columbus 20 0 0200 % 8
Batteries-Cunuingha and Townsend /;
Knell and Dow.
At Washington (Association): R.B.H. f.
Washingtons..0 2 0 0 0 2 o. 6
Louisvilles.. 0 0 0 6 0 0x-S Is
Batte1ies-Miller, Hatfield, and Mcclure;
Ehret and Ryan.
At Pittsburgh Ueague): R.B.H. Z.
Pittsburghs... 0 2 0 zoos Is 10 4
Brooklyns 30 0O31 020 Go 6 8
Batteries-Baldwin and Mack; Caruthers,
Hemming, and Daily.
At Boston (Association) R.B.H.E
Bostons .......0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 o. 3
st. Louis......0 00101 "a 8 /
Observation-Disclosures and Murphy; Sti-
Vets and Boyle.
At Chicago Ueague): R.D.H.E.
Chicagos... 1 l 2 0 0 0 i 10 2
Philadelphias. 3 0 2 0 0 / 0 0 o. 6 Is Q
Batteries-Luby, Hutchinson, and Kilt
redge; Gleason and Clements.
At Cleveland Ueague): R.B.H.E.
Clevelands. 30 10 0 0 0 1 2 0-16 10 /
Bostons. Dol 90 o 3-13 10
Batteries-Gruber, Wan, and thinner /;
Getzein, Nichols, and Bennett.
How fha H. Stand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-21
TO MUZZLE THE PRESS.
A Remarkable Resolution of the Florida
House of Representatives.
by telegraph to tho Dispatct

tBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, May 20.-On motion
of Hon. Charles Dougherty, member from
Volusia county, the House of Representa-
tives to-day passed q remarkable resolu-
ton directed against the freedom Of the
press of the State. The resolution Is pre-
ceded by long preamble reciting criti-
cisms TO which members have been sub
jected by newspapers and ends thus:
" Resoired. That whenever it shall be re-
presented upon this floor by any member
that he has been misrepresented, mis-
quoted, untruly criticised, his integrity in
the performance of his duty questioned,
or his motives impugned by any newspaper
to whose representatives or correspond:
ents have been extended the courtesies Of
this floor, aud who may have availed them
selves OF the same. such representatives or
correspondents shall be Elected from the
hall of this House and excluded therefrom
until the House takes proper action in the
premises"
A striking feature of the resolution is