The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
JAMES 7. ROGERS SVUELCHED.
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buow vh1t be- r"'ns w the
Whist h 'te purrosn ~ 'h" inquiry
dcmarI~i W. Npr"laod
Merely ~ 81 'he iv'h' r"pI~l VIZ
Roerrs
Nr NoroIand said that ha vss following
Tho policy that had isrn Flowed unquea-
toned hv Mr. Rogers In tho fag' aud added
The Itpuse 4eps with clear dyes the rur-
p,s, Of this Interrogation IIn question
merely Eliminates The motive Nr Rogers
rpad tho journal ~ the Ho,-n for tho pir-
po-a ~ attacking me ard my integrity
lie 10 only supply ng the ammunition for
The minority meml-rs ~ disrlnrEe
Minority Leader Palmer tried to have the
bin deca rcd Improperly before the Hou-e
and the Chair ruled him ont Of order Hr
then tried 10 ovcrrIle the char. hut 10"
gtvcI vas in firm hands and the crisi-tha'
had been antiCiuated vas mot and over
come Then MIR Palmer moved that III"
bill te recummltted ,
Mr Rogers made "a plea against the hiil
hplng adopted with tho amendment That
ha had not seen. Il APPEARED that he was
anxious 10 find ont what amendments the
cha had made To the Till, Tor d~ was
we'll known many ext ravag canoes That lGtd
existed iu the state dcIart meut~ had leen
wired out hy Mr.. Morrloud and the biu
caused confederation in some circles.
Mr.. Mlrplnnd replied TO NJ. Rogers by
saving We cannot help but feel that the
oppositio of MIR. Rogers IL due 70 The lac.
that some special lnteTtN' may IN dU''l'u'
The motion to eCOuIml was lost by "a
pary vote. The entire Republican rep
ressntation voted sOlidly to sustain their
leader, with the exception Of MIR. Rogers,
who did not vote, and one member Sald
He's for Rogers. He isn't ~rerre+ntlng
either party this year
~As-emblymen Burnett and Merritt spoke
in pit wing tones of the stand MIR Rogers
had taken and reminded him that Mr..
Moreland was doing just what he had
lone in former years.
Mr.. Rogers showed how hc likes the
present state of affairs hv saying
in the session Of 1903 IL state officer,
who Is now an advocate OF publication
Il will not meGtion his namel, tried to
ha W me change his appropriation after
ths bill had been reported but refused
and had Speaker Nixon order him from
the desk for fear he might surreptit lotsly
change the bill. We now are under a
regime that is open and above boa d.
After Messrs. Burnett and Merritt had
finished taking him To task and showing
that he had no grounds for protest, az the
bill had heen prepared with u view Of
bringing about economy and ending eN-
~travaganCe. Mr.. Rogers assumed an atti-
tude of " didn't mean II; | was only foolinR, "
The Democratic members made their
annual protest against the appropriation
for the support Of Superintendent OF Flee
ION Morgan in New York city and then
voted to pass the bill. Mr.. Rogers was
the one lone Assemblyman to vote against
its passa q