davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19

PITTSBURG, Oct. B-The Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers of America is planning a general re-
organization tending to strengthen itself
after the losses accruing in membership
due to the strike settlement. The national
officers have to the conclusion that
the recent strike was lost largely by rea-
son Of the fact that the men of inferior
positions in the mills were able TO take
up the skilled work and MI the positions
OF the Amalgamated. The new policy Of
the association will be to take I'm all the
mill workers and make them part and
parcel OF the organization so that the in
terests of all will be Identical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
HANNA FOR ROOSEVELT.
Says He WIZ support Him Frankly
as He Did President Mckinley

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. 1S.-Concerning
published reports that President Roosevelt
bad asked him to be TO him Just what he
was TO President Mckinley. Senator Han
ma, in an interview to-day. said that he
had not seen the reported conversation, buc
made the statement that whatever talks
he had with President Roosevelt were en-
tirely satisfactory and that the matter
published had not been given out by him.
He said further that he would support
President Roosevelt as cordially and as
frankly as he had President Mckinley.
Concerning the reports that Senator Han
ma would resign as chairman OF the Repub-
lican national committee. an intimate
friend said that there was little probability
of his doing so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct. 1S.-The Rose
Polytechnic football team will go to Craw-
louisville tomorrow to play Wabash with
the same lineup that met De Paw here
last Saturday. The team has been doing
some practice work this week. The school
authorities have consented TO a change in
recitation hours by which the team has two
more hours week for practice. The al
lowance has been one hour daily. but now
there are two hours on Tuesdays and Fri
days The second team will play the
Charleston, H.. High School team here to-
morrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
\. u. Is WORKING HARD.
Hopes to Bury Franklin i'm the Game
at bloomington To-day.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 1S-While the
practice has been hard for the last few
nights. yet no further injuries have resulted
and there has been marked Improvement
in the work of the team. Indiana's backs
average but las pounds. while the line
averages $50. Such light back field makes
it very hard TO carry the BAH against q
first-class team
Against the scrubs last night the practice
was hard and fast and several touchdowns
were scored during hours continued
scrimmage work Shackleton, for the
scrubs, scored on play through Smith.
who was at left tackle in place OF Elfers.
Indiana will play Franklin here tomorrow.
and a score of thirty or more should be
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
TORTURED BY ROBBERS.
Storekeeper's Feet Burned with
Matches and Hot Irons.

NEW LEXINGTON, O., Oct. lS.-Six
masked men entered the residence of
Charles Tague, at McLuney. this county,
and at the muzzle of revolvers bound and
gagged the whole family. They required
Mr.. Tague 10 go into the yard with them,
where they relieved him of his watch and
a considerable sum of money. The keys 10
his store were then demanded, but he re-
fused to give them up. His shoes were
removed and mis- feet roasted with matches
and hot iron until he gave up his keys.
The bandits then entered the store which
they looted. Taking their victims horse
and buggy the gang loaded a quantity OF
goods, the contents Of the safe and other
booty. and drove of. The buggy has been
located and bloodhounds are on the trail
Of the men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Three Trainmen Mangled by Coli
sion i'm Michigan.

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, Oct. lS.-Three
trainmen were crushed TO death i'm a head
end collision early to-day between an east
and a west-bound freight train on the De-
troit. Grand Haven * Milwaukee Railroad
at a curve five miles west Of hare. The
dead are: III. Moffatt, engineer. Detroit
II. Luce fireman. Detroit; Otto NeUrsnberg.
brakeman. Charleston, Mich. The freight
train. going west was a very heavy one.
and stuck the steep grade near Bloom
field. The engineer cut his train In two
and took part of IT 10 Pontiac. He returned
for the other part and was just starring
for Pontiac with IL when he east-bOund
train came along and they cOllded with
terrific force. Both engines were ruined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
Three Jockeys Injured.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 1S.-Three jockeys
were hurt to-day, one of them dangerously
in the races being given here by the
Interstate Fair Association. Henry Gibbs
and Dewey D. collided at the fourth jump
throwing both horses and riders. Higgins
on Henry Gibbs, had his colarbone broken
and sustained severe injuries, and Pierce
the rider of Dewey D., broke his ankle. In
tent, piloted by Jockey Castro, was crowd
ed into the fence. Castro was hurled to the
ground and picked up in an unconscious
condition. He may recover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
VI. r. III. $. Goes to Culver.

The members of the NJ T. II. S. football
team will leave this morning for Culver,
where they will play the eleven from the
Military Academy this afternoon. The
training school boys feel confident of carry
ing away the honors from the soldiers.
Following is the lineup of the NJ. T. II. S.
aS they Will appear in uo-day's game Sui
Ivan, left end; Krull, left tackle; Carper,
left guard; Davis. center; KaylOr. right
guard: KittIe. right tackle l. Shideler,
left half; Hamlet, right half, and Wood
bridge, full.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
Football Notes.

Iowa University defeated Ames L to at
Iowa City YESTERDAY
The Minnesota Grinnell football game
scheduled for to-day has been Cancelled on
account of Governor Pillsbury's death. Min
nesOta will stand TO lose its $50 guarantee.
The University of Pennsylvania football
authorities have arranged for a match be-
tween Pennsylvania and the naval cadets,
and the game will be played At Annapolis
next Monday. Pennsylvania will play
Gettysburg on Wednesday. and Will leave
the same night for Chicago, where il plays
the University of Chicago eleven on Sat
urdgN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
Second Team mt Greenfield.

The second football team from the Man
ual Training High School will leave this
morning for Greenfield to play the high
school at that place. Much interest is being,
taken this year in the work OF the second
team and large crowd will accompany
the members of the team over the inter
urban line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19

Davidson will not be in the game, as he
sprained his ankle badly in last nights
practice Trainer Hyland says the injury is
a bad one and may keep the big tackle out
of the Bloomington contest Bird, the new
end, won the position over Herkless by SUI
perior work. He is find and mistake,
being built exactly right. Rowen, the new
half back is fit TO trust with the honor.
Purdue expects to shut De Pauw out, even
though she has n patched-up team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19

o'clock this morning and blew of the door
of the safe. The citizens were aroused by
the explosion and a fight followed. during
which the bandits fed. Many shots were
one was injured There was a large
amount of money in the safe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
FOUNDERS DAY.
Fifty-Ninth Annual Celebration Is
Held at Notre Dame.
,cIai to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. 1S. - Notre
Dame this week is fifty-nine years old. and
on Thursday exercises We're held in honor
Of the founder the Nerv Rev. Edward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
PURDUE-DE PAW GAME.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE Ind, Oct 1S-Purdue will
play De Pauw tomorrow on Stuart Field
the game to be at o'clock. The referee
will be Taylor, of Harvard, and the umpire
West, of Indianapolis. The teams will line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
EDUCATIONAL.
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

i. N time is an BLACK nEures.-TrAins mar ked
thus; Daily. s-Sleeper. P-Parlor Car. O.
Chair Car. D-DininE Car. Except sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
Hoods Sdrs0pGriiid
The Wonder of the Age.
THE "OMEGA" ODORLESS
SANITARY GAS STOyE.

A decided innovation in gas heating.
Unique, scientific. Destroys injurious prod
ucts and organic matter by intense neat
ENGLISH.-From opinion OF George Rudd
Thompson, T. +. -, +. M. II. :, etc,
Public Analyst. Newport. Eng.
I'm my opinion the maximum OF heat 10
evolved by the combustion OF the minimum
OF Gas, without any smell or undue dry
ness of atmosphere. The theory of stove
IS. in my opinion. perfect and the result
ditto. The percentage OF carbonic acid Is
not sensibly raised in a closed room after
ten hours burning, and the air IS not dried
to an appreciable extent. / am simply de-
lighted with II. and am quite I'm a position
10 recommend it for offices. sick-rooms,
etc"
on exhibition and for sale by
The indianapolis Gas Go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
HE WILL PROTEST A HEAT
FRANK CLARK CLAIMS THAT JACK
RAN IN THE 2;13 TROT.
Last Heat Of the Race Finished i'm the
Dark-Driver Smith Badly In
iured-Tbe Days Winners.

Racing by moonlight is not popular on a
mile track in this city. This was demon
strated yesterday evening in the fourth heat
OF the 2:1S trot when. Jack beat Belle J..
by half a length IL was alleged by Frank
Clark driver of Belle j.. that Frank Mann s
horse. Jack. ran all the way from the first
quarter pole until they neared the three
quarter pole 1t was so dark that when
Starter Blair gave the word no one on the
fair grounds was able 70 distinguish the
horses five feet away. The fact that Belle
J. was light-gray mare and Jack a black
gelding enabled the judges to discern which
Of the two horses was under the wire first.
Clark Immediately ran to the judges stand
and made his complaint. The latter called
the other drivers in and their opinion was
asked. Each said that only one horse
broke on the back stretch. and that was
Mart Wilson's Henry L. AS for the other
horses which were ahead of them. they
said that IL was too dark to even see the
riders. The judges. after this testimony.
decided that Jack was the winner OF the
heat. which entitled him to the race. Clark
was unwilling to accept this decision and
asked Assistant Secretary ORear for a
protest blank. lie will contest the heat
DRIVER SMITH INJURED.
Another disagreeab bic feature of the after
noon sport occurred In the 2:15 pace. In
the first heat. the horses were rounding
into the curve toward the back stretch,
Smith driver Of Catherine NJ, was thrown
from his bike" He was well up i'm front
Of the bunch when the accident occurred.
Ozette. Sterling r. Hollis horse. driven by
Jones, followed closely TO Smith, and when
the latter was thrown from his bike
Ozette dashed over him. The conclusion
from the fall and Ozette stamping on him
I'm mis- mad rush nearly mangled Smith.
The hgaments of one leg were badly torn
and the other leg badly injured. Smith
was also injured internally. and his condi-
ton was thought TO be serious.
The unfinished 2:25 pace from Thursday
made good" all that was expected of the
big field of horses. On Thursday Linwood
and Wyman 5 each captured a heat. Yes
terday every driver was out for blood. and
IL took seven heats 10 decide Linwood, the
unknown, winner. In the first five heats
IL was anybodys race. for each horse en-
tered nau captured heat. II was then
up 70 LinwoOd's driver. Pittman TO use
his Workmanship lie took the next two
heats in driving finishes. The match race
between Mike Reardons Van Frantz and
Doc Whites Mary was "sandwiched"
in between the heats of the other races
Mary took the first heat i'm 219L but had
10 be content with second place i'm the other
two heats.
In the 2;15 pace Milo was PLAYED for the
favOrite. and was true TO the talent. TAX
ing the race in straight heats. Summaries:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
Bank safe Dynamited.

SANDUSKY, O.. Oct alarmed robbers
attacked the Berlin Heights Bank at 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
GIN. HAM. a DAYTON HY.
Cify Ticket Office x "a Aash- II

WSL.iks Cincinnati express sc...s5l0 sI2E
G<a> Cincinnati fast mali. s-...eH %6a
S-l<l<.z-..J Gin ana DAY ton D.. fio - 1855
Toledo and Detroit express. p.-......tI0f '1O35
Cincinnati and Dayton eE. -. ;..t2.45 .lL3
Cincinnati and Day ton limited. y ID as f32b
Cincinnati and Dayton express ....--1.O2 f1.2b
Toledo and Detroit eNpres-.....-..--10 o. - 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
CHI. IND. a LOUIS. RN.
eIIMIllIA r SHs, o aSD


Toledo. Chicago and Michigan eK.....f7.p0 sI08
Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. linn. .sI22O f325
Muncie. Lafay'te and Laporte spec go f1O.z5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19

LinwOod. b. &. CPittmau....1 3
Taylor FL, b. Z. (Webb).....2 ! D .
Jack Pointer. T. h. (SilverS).4 > 3
Marshall Medium b. &.
CDoyle) .......................S IS : 4
Wyman :. b. z. (Flack)....5 1 5 )
Joe Tranby, Z. z. (Raes-
nerl -..-.......................6 6 DIR
Jos. Swagert, br. h. (StoGu..7 6 DIR
Anna T. blk. m. (Smith...S DIR
Time-2:l9i.. 2:l9i4. 2l6is. 21eA. 2:lsls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19

City Ticket Onice, No 4 n. Washington ~.
Depart Arriva
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.

In Effect Dec. .. 1900.
South--Leave Scranton tor New York at 10,
300, $50. 500 and 1905 a. n. 1856, 3.33 D. M.
For Philadelphia at 500 and 1905 a. M 1855
and 3.33 p. M. For Stroudsburg at go D. m.
Milk accommodation at $40 p. M Arrive a,
lIoboken at $50, us, lo.2s. l2OS. S.l5. As.
7lo p IN. Arrive at Philadelphia at l.O6. 3.33
500 and s22 p m. Arrive from New York at
LILO, 4S and 1923 a, M; 100, l.52, 5t3, sij
and ll.3O p. M From StroudSburg at sos a M
North-Lcavc Scranton for Buffalo and inter
mediate stations at Lis, 40 and 900 a. m. (;
'.5o, 5ss and llS5 y. ~. For Oswceo and Syrn-
| eusc at 40 a. M. and i5j p. m. For Utica at
1.lO a. IN. and LIS p. For Montrosc at 900
a. M LOS ard 5.4s D. m. For Nicholson at 400
and 6l5 p. m. For Binghamton at 1920 a. m. Ar.
rive in Scranton from Buffalo at l.2j, 2,55, g. IS
and 1910 a. m; $50 and 500 p. m. From Os-
wtgo and Syracuse at 2.55 a. M; less and 500
| p. m. From Utica at 2.5S a. NJ; l2.3s and $50
| p. m. From Nicholson at $50 a. m. and 800 y.
| m. From Montrose at 1000 a. M. $40 and 500
p. m.
| Bloomsbury Division--Lcave Scranton for
| Northumberland, at 6ij 1905 a. M; lhj and
| $50 p. m. For Plymouth at LOS, $40. Sc y.
| m For Kingston at $40 a. m. Arrive at North.
| cumberland at 9.3j a. M; l.lO, 300 and s.i5 =.
M. Arrive at Kingston at So a. m. Arrive a;
| Plymouth at 200, 432, O45 p. N. Arrive in
| Scranton from Northumberland at oi2 a. M
| 1876, 40 and s4j D. M, From Kingston at
hoo a. m. From Plymouth at 7.5j a. M; 800
| and 535 p. M,
| SUNDAY TRAINS
| South-Lcavc Scranton at 40, 800 $50, 1905
| p. M; 3.33 and 340 p. NJ.
| North-Leave Scranton at LIS, il0 a. m.; 1.5j,
| 54S and ll3j p m.
Bloomsbury DviSion-Lcavc scranton at 10 o.
| q. m. and $50 y. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08

alton. Yet man of strong personal
ity and persistent moral courage may
frequently effect results by virtue OF
his ability to bring senator's around to
an acceptance of his opinions. No
doubt Vice. President Roosevelt will be
power In this sense. He cannot ride
rough-shod over the rules or the con-
ventions of the senate. and he Is far
too sensible to attempt to do so. But
as man regarded by a large major
ity of the people as likely to reach a
still higher position i'm our government
at Il not distant date. he will be in
position to form influential personal
alliances and to exercise a consider
able intellectual and moral influence
upon the public affairs of the next four
years. Whether he will endeavor in
any way to further the adoption of
cloture remains to be seen.
The theory behind the present rules
of the senate Is that unlimited debate
insures the thorough and dispassion-
ate discussion of public questions. The
! senate for many years has prided itself
upon being. more dlstinctively than
any other parliamentary body in the
world, a deliberative assemblage. To
ask it to yield this character is to ask
much. We do not believe that the SEN
ate will do this; we doubt that cloture
| in an arbitrary sense will ever prevail
| in that body. Yet 1t is evident that
| freedom Of debate is as liable to abuse
| as any other kind of freedom. The
| spectacle of one man holding up the
entire legislation of the most import
| ant government In the world. simply
because the rules of the body to which
he belongs enable him to do this, Is
one which does not win much SYM
pathy from the people. The doctrine
of majority rule is strongly entrenched
in public favor. and the rules of the
senate appear to be in conflict with
| this doctrine. Possibly some compro-
mise may be reached, which, while
preserving the fullest freedom OF
legitimate discussion. will yet put 1t In
the power of the majority to deter
| mine when this freedom is degenerat-
ing into disputable and intolerable
! license
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08

IScLOSUEES in legal pro-
cccdings of past debauchery
- in our councils continue from
day to day and are of un-
doubted educational value. Yet it is
noteworthy that they are received by
the mass of citizens less with horror
than with curiosity. The moral sense
of the community has apparently
grown accustomed to the idea of pri-
waite speculation in public office and it
will need something more effective
than exposure of Crookedness or even
prosecution of crooks to enforce inn
provcmcnt in city affairs.
In many cases guilt has been due
more To bad association and general
laNity of public sentiment than to vic
ious intent We feel that this is es-
pccially true Of former President of
common Council W. V. Grimths. Dur.
Ing all the years that Mr., Grifiths has
been employed by The Tribune as onr
of It's collectors of subscription AZ.
counts, he has been faithful, obIigine
and accurate, We have never had oc.
casion tO doubt his entire honesty in
his private business relations with us
That he should have been less scrupu
lous in the public relations formerl,
sustained by him is a reflection A,
much upon the evil influences tina
have been prominent in city affairs al
upon him personally, We believe h,
has the sympathy of all who know hin
and that he is entitled TO a chance [,
Gilman Thomas have acted wisely II
telling frankly all they know about tn
nefaripuS business which has bee
going on In municipal politics. The
owed that much to themselves and I
the community which has trusted them
Having told ALL they can now procee
to, o,buiId up new and better characte
before the people profiting by the Sc
we're lessons of experience.
rhe next step which the confession
of these men facilitate. is to go for tn
men who supplied the Doodle. War
rants already issued indicate that
clean job is to be made irrespective O
persons wherever there Is evidence upo
which 10 proceed There are varyln
degrees of guilt among these mer
also. There is a widespread mpres
sion that the street railway compan
is largely responsible for the cultiva
lion of the doodle appetite in council!
II set standard which other aspirant
for nnnncilmanlc favors were compelle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
Lehigh Valley Railroad.


For Phadclpha and New York Via D. H.
II r., at % and ll.jj a. M, and lis, ~
(Back Diamond EApress), and ll.30 p. NJ sun.
DAYS ID. & II. u. r., l.5s, S27 p. m.
For White Haven. IIazlcton and principal point
in the coal regions, via u & H. r. r., 6.Ii,
2lS and t27 p. m. For PottSville i.27 y. M
For Bethlehem, EaSton, Reading, lIarrislur,:
and principal intermediate stations via d. & H.
n. r., 6.45, ll.jj a. M; lis 4.27 (Back Dia.
mond ESpreSs), lI,3o p. m. Sundays d. 4 II.
II. H.. 1.5s. SCI p. m.
For TunkhannoCk, ToNandd. Elmira, Ithaca,
Geneva and principal intermediate stations, via
d, l.. & W, r. r.. SIS a. M. LOS and $40
p. m,
For Geneva. Rochester, Buffalo Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points west, via d. E. II. r. r.
lI55 a. m. 3.33 (Bllck Diamond EXpress), Us,
lOn, ll.3O p. m. sundays, d. & II. r. r.,
1855, s.27 p. m.
Pullman parlor aud sleeping or Lehgh Valley
parlors cars on all trains between wilkes. Barre
and New York Philadelphia, Buffalo aud Sus.
pcrsion Bridge.
ROLLIN II. WILBUR. Gen. Supt, % Cortland
street, New York
| CHARLES $ LEE, Gen, Pass. Aeto 26 Cortland
street, New York
4 W. NONNEMACHER, Div, Pass, AGt, South
Bethlehem, Pa.
For tickets aud Pullman reservations apply Ia
500 Lackawanna avenue, scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
NUBS OF KNOWLEDGE.

The first currency issued by the white man with
in the limits OF the United States was wampum,
which was adopted by the Massachusetts, colonists
in 1907 in their intercourse with the Indians
The "arsenical walk" is due to the use OF
impure beverages, The arsenic accumulates in
the system, hardens The muscles and causes
stride as IL both legs were OF wood The vic.
tim falls IL he tries TO rm.
No less than 10000 homes are held free OF
debt by southern negroes They have been es'
timated at an average value ot sli0,OOO,O00 The
holdings OF personality by the race are prohab,
worth more than the reality.
Itadium the new metal, is an illuninant OF
great power Half a pound Of II will make an
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08

y + Is, of course, only 4 coincidence
that the introduction by Senator
Il Plat, of Connecticut. of "A reso-
luton to limit debate in the sem
ate was timed to correspond with
Vice. President Roosevelts first appear
ance as the presiding officer of that
body. The belief has been widespread
that Colonel Roosevelt would work
revolution in the senate. IT has not
had substantial foundation, but is
rather the reflection OF "a public de-
sire. Those familiar with the workings
of the senate realize that the vice.
president has no more actual author
ity over the workings of the senate
than one of its pages. His position in
law is purely that of a presiding Off
Ger, with voting power only in case of
a tie, and with no other right of inter-
ference whatsoever Even the patron
age OF his Office is insignificant, being
limited to the appointment of a private
secretary, a messenger, and a chef of
the senate restaurant.
Nevertheless it has been demon
strated in numerous administrations
that the vice-president by influences
operating beneath the surface; influ-
encea ~ social, diplomatic and per-
sonal nature, can frequently make an
impress upon the conduct of public
business in the senate, He has no
czar-like power to shape legislation
like the speaker of the house possesses:
he does not appoint the committees
nor is his assent necessary before a
particular meaure can receive consider