davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-25
1T WON'T WORK.

THE TINES waste basket has
been the weekly recipient for some
time of what purports to be special
correspondence" to Democratic pa.
pers from Washington City, ac-
companied by II batch Of ready
made editorial squibs to be used
by editors of country papers who
are too lazy to do their own writ.
ing and thinking or haven't any
opinions of their own to express,
if any such can be found The
correspondence" part is signed as
emanatiug from one Robert Miller,
whoever he may be. Who employs
this rehasher of Washington po-
litical chatter and pays the
freight" we don't know, but evi.
IDENTITY somebody does, for Wash
iugton is noted for its subsidized
correspondence bureaus.
We have taken the trouble to
read several of the patches of cor
respondence aud ready made edi-
torials, aud in each batch have
found some unjust misrepresenta-
ton of Mr.. Bryan and laborious
effort to start an incipient boom for
Governor johnson of Minnesota
for the Democratic nomination for
President We are disposed tC
think kindly of Mr.. Johnson, that
he deserves well of Democracy, that
he might under certain conditions
be a very available man for Dem
ocratic leader, and are 10th to be-
lieve that he is a party to the covert
but futile attempt Of this subsi'
died correspondence bureau to
weaken MIR. Bryan among the rank
and file of the party. 1t might as
we'll attempt to batter down stone
wall with humming, bird S feather.
The people are with Mr.. Bryan
and the principles for which he
stands. They believe in his sin
cerity, his honesty, his patriotism,
and even his political enemies
recognize his splendid ability and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-25
Blow at TeIegrsphers 8-Hour Law

Judge Sheppard of the Circuit
Court of Butler county at Poplar Bluff
last Monday decided that the tele.
graphers' eight hour law is class legis.
lgtion. Prosecuting Attorney Green
of that county brought suit to recover
a penalty of $1,000 from the St. Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern Railway
Company, alleging the railroad com.
pany had violated the law of 1907 by
requiring several OF its telegraph ope.
rators to work more than eight hours
a day. Counsel for the railway CON-
pauy filed demurrer on the ground
that the law is class legislation.
Judge Shepard upheld the demurrer,
finding for the railway company, and
dissmissiDg the action of the rrosecut-
ing Attorney.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-25
The Nebraska Platform.

The New York Evening Post
The Nebraska democratic platform,
which MIR. Bryan himself is sup.
posed to have drafted, expresses
the issue most felicitously: While
we favor the exercise by the gener-
al government of all its constitu.
tional authority for the prevention
of monopoly aud for the regulation
of interstate commerce, We insist
that federal remedies shall be added
TO. and not substituted for, state
remedies. Neither parties nor
individuals have taken sides on this
side consistently. yet the question
Of state and federal functions has
really been fundamental to most Of
the political activity of the presi-
dental term. That it will he the
issue of chief popular interest in
the canvass of next year we are not
prepared to say, but if it does,
there is already an immense a
mount of material on hand for its
discussion.
st. Louis Republic-The Nebras.
ka democratic platform is good
enough to win on. Its declaration
against Capitalization, monopolies
and robber tariff were expected of
convention which indorsed Ne.
braska's foremost citizen.
Observation-Disclosures, Des Moines,
la. There is nothing wild eyed
about any of this platform (the
Nebraska PLATFORM. Republicans
will have hard work convincing
themselves that there is single
plank in it that is not good We
endorse unequivocaliy every word
of it and will do all that lies in our
power to shape it into the national
platform and then into legislation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-25

George +. Roberts, who retired
from the position of Director of the
Mint on August LIST, has completed
his compilation of the statistics on
the production of gold and silver
in the United States tor the caIen-
dar year of 1906. He estimates
the production of gold at 1914, 373,.
500, an increase over that of 1909
of Sc, I35, 100. The production Of
silver Tor 1906 was &c, $1,000 fine
ounces of the commercial value of
$3S, 2j6, 400, against sc, lOl 600
fine ounces for 1905, of the com
mercia value of $34 pol $40,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-25

According to the report OF the
United States Pension Commission
er for the fiscal year ending June
30. 1907, which has just been is
sued, there are still three daugh-
tiers of the Revolutionary soldiers
drawing pensions, and there are
the names of j5S widows of the
War of 1872 on the pension roll.
During the last fiscal year 81, POI
Union veterans of the Civil War
died, leaving the names Of GA, 33S
survivors of that war still on the
pension roll. The total number of
pensioners on the roll at the close
of the fiscal year was 967, 81. If
there were no deaths during the
present year it would require $l4o.-
$780, to pay onr pensioners.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-25
A Well Known Fact

That no skin disease, whether from
internal or external origin, can long
withstand the two powerful germicides,
ZEMO and ZEM0T0NE, they destroy
the germs that cause the disease, they
always cure. Write forsample. F. .Rose
Med. Co., st. Louis. Ali Druggists sell II.
For sale at Kalis' Drug Store.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-25

The jewelry store of Alley & Co.
Of New Madrid was entered by burg.
lars on the night of the I4th, and
nearly 80, 900 worth OF jewelry stolen,
among which were SO watches and
about 1870 rings of various styles.
There is no clue to the burglars, but a
large reward is offered for their cap.
ture.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-25

Teddy killed "A bar. President
Roosevelt closed his bear hunt IN
the Louisiana cane brakes by gal
looping into STEAMBOAT last Sunday
afternoon with his bear hunting
sportsmen. He declared be had
never had finer sport in his life.
How would it do to get up bull
fight for him to satisfy his sports
manlike instinctsY
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-25
Eczema is Now Durable

ZEMO, a scientific preparation for
external use. Stops itching instantly
and destroys the germs that cause skin
diseases. Eczema quickly yields and ia
permanently cured by this remarkable
medicine. All Druggists. Write for sam.
pie. L. W. Rose Med. Co. st. LOUIS, Mo.
For sale at Kalis' Drug Store.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-25

A Federal Judge was found out
in Nebraska who refused to enloln
the State Railway Commission from
promulgatiug reduced rates for the
transportiou of grain. He is a
misfit according to President Roose-
velt's and Secretary Taft's ultra
anti State rights ideas.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-10-25

Your choice of any imported horses,
$1,000; home-brcd draft stations,
5000 to S760.-A. Latimer Wilson,
Creston, Iowa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
Exports from Various CGR'ers 10
Commercial Agefcy Shows IN.
crsashg Supply Of Currency.
RETAIL TRADE IS AGAIN BOOMING
Buyers are More Conservative, But
There Arc Few Cancellations and
Jobbino Trade Holds Up well-ln
Some of the Cities Conditions Are
Almos, Normal Again.

NEW YORK. Nov 2fLCongi,loro-
plr Improvement IN commercial, fin
anclal and manufacturing circles
throughout the country is indicated
IN reports from vailcus centrrs whlnh
have boon received by Il. G.. Dun A.
Company. Some of tile cities I'm witch
ne suinScncy was most serInnelv
tclf show an increasing supply OF
currency and MS u result buslness In
general In IN Il mole satIsfnc,orv
state. Tho Increase IN currency sun.
pilcs at Minneapolis has made IL pos.
Sible Tor The large elevator concerns
TO resume the purchase of grain and
as rcsulf shipmcnts ara assuming
Sprmal rronortiona collections nro
coming In moro freely and tho dIs.
t.urpahcc IN money matters apparently.
has nHssed
poStoh. Cincinnati. Baltimore, Cleyc-
and and several other cities arc RI.
porting good retail business In soma
'ot Tho lighter lines conditions ure
nearer normal. AT Portland. Ore. tho
rcactipn In Wholesale anu retail trade
as result OF the financial furry
which cansoh the suspension OF two
fortiahd banks. WIS not az great as
wiN' feared. Tho stringcncy I'm mon.
~ Hlcppeu business In grain and
hops and has checked real estate
buying and important building oper.
atoms. nut wheat huylng Is now re-
sumcd on moderate scale ana Ia
expected to attain larger proportions
as soon rs moro cash Is available.
Inability TO supply currency needs nj
81 Paul eth !ntcrfcres with the mar
kcilng of farm products and collec-
lions ale below tho normal. Buyers
are more conservative. but there arc
few cancellations and iobbng trade
holds IN well
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
MRS. HARTJE WINS OUT
IN SENSATIONAL DIVORCE
Pittsburg Woman Gains Complete
Victory BY a Decision Of the
Supreme Court.
(Rv Nssociatel prcssl

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Nov. Ell
Ms. Mary Scott Hartie, who has sued
for divorce from hor husband f.
Augustus HarUe. the pittsburg mil.
lionalre, won complete victeryS In
The Pennsylvania shpsylor 4rours heta
today. Wien that trl,Nlial affirmed
in its entity the decision Of the Allie
ehenv county court. which refused to
grant IIartje n divorce. The petitions
filed by liartje's attorneys, asking
the superior court to reopen the case
ON the ground of newly discovered
evidence. were denied.
The petitions to reopen the case
were based on letters alleged TO have
been written by Mrs. Hartic and
Thomas Nadine, the family coachman
who was named as n correspondent
by Iiarljc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
Publisher Of New York Evening"
Journal Charged viii Criminal Libel
VIlLIAR A. CHAHLtR COMPLAINANT
Head of Independence League sailed
Out Immediately After His Arragn
ment Grand Jury to investigate
case-coun.er Charges.

Wy hSoOIlilcu iltSSl
NEW YORK. 10Y. 2l-Justicc Wy.
ait. in the court OF special sessions
today held w. Il. Hearst for the grand
jury on a charge OF criminal libel
preferred by William Aston Chanler.
S. S. Carvalho gave bail for Mr..
Hearst
The cnligos made against MIR.
Hearst grew out of publication in
the New York Evening Jouinel con.
cerang the case of Raymond Hitch
cock. the actor.
Mr.. Chanlcr's name was mentioned
in connection with tho article. Sew.
cral hcT,:ings were had before Justice
positively denied tina, he had ever
bccn at Ilitchcock's house when little
girls were there. His counsel claimed
that The publication had been for the
purpc g of iniuring politically Lieu
tHaalit Governor Lewis Stuyvcsant
Chanler a brother of the complain.
ant
This was denied bv Mr.. lIcarst's
attorneys. who made the counter
claim in court eiat Mr. Chanlc S pro
cccd.ngS against Mr. Hearst were Ia.
ken in The hope Of limiting the chanc.
cs of the Independence League ticket
in the last county election The grand
Jury. IL is mid. has already nndcrta.
ken an inyrs. igation of the charge
against Mr.. Hearst and number OF
Witnesses have been summoned
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
GOVERNOR B. B, cOMER's
"LEST I'VE FORGET" EDlcT
Chief Executive Of Alabama Tells the
People What They Have to he
Thankful For
fBy Associated press.l

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Nov. 81 -
,Nnsnnc fbmmcrcialism and rell-
ance ON tile power OF wealth has H.
|ceivcd a check says Governor II.
B. Conner. in his Thanksgiving proc.
l1mation issued today There Is
less evidence OF thoughtless ana re.
morseless combination made for the
purpose of gain" he continues. Ire
inds that there is n desire TO re.
turn TO sane methods ana meritorlus
nsagcs. which. though comtryiicd in
name. like the salt put in the spring
at Jerico by Elias to heal and cure
the waters. from the beginning of
timc has led to happy and success
lul accomplishment"
After praying for the passage of
this financial brainstorn. croatlng a
dcmentia of business" the governor
concluded. while some stagnant wa.
Ter Will be left the country IS now
heins inocnlated with the old time
methods Of prudence. care. honesty.
and fair dealing which will result In
clearing and curing lthc United
States"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, FRIDAY, NovEMBEN ~, 1907.

Food Department treccguizes water
aud cereals as proper Ingredients of
sausages. the Armour Beef Company
today secured in Che >rcui, Court
here temporary injrnetiou restrain.
lng the Michigan state Food Depart
nent from threatening To arrest the
companies agents or other dealers
for selling the Armour sausagcs.
The company alleges that by rca-
son of this threat II mas suffered n
less Of 100000 In ten months. The
company recently secured temper
AIRY Injunction IN Be:rlcn. county re-
sirainmg the food department from
publ hing the statement that Ar
mour sausascs were adultcratcd. but
the Injunction aTterward was dssolv-
cd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
Five Children IN One Family Burned
10 uesIh al TIlusVlIIe, Pa
FATHER ATTEMPTED 70 SAVE THEN
Mother of Children Had Hardly Re
gained consciousness After Being
Overcome, When She Received Tel.
esram Announcing Mothers Death.
Az Associnted prrasl

TlTuSVILLE. PA. Nov. 2i-Awak-
encd by the barking of his dog early
to-day, Thomas w Iuvcr. an oil pro.
duccr. living east OF here found his
home in flames. With difficulty ne
saved his wife aud their baby. Two
sons escaped from the second story,
but were handy injured.
rive children were burned to death.
The dead: Emery zuvcr aged ~:
Roland Hnver, aged If; Martha NJ
Iuvcr. aged .: Lotto ]. Zuvcr. aged
Il; Nellie Il. Hnvcr. aged ;.
The Injured: Nelson Luvcr. aged
II terribly burned. will PROBABLY die
Wilbur Invcr. aged Ii. painfully burn.
ed about the hands and face. will re
cover
The fire is supposed TO have orig
mated in the nOuri beneath an over.
heated gas range When Zuycr was
awakened by the dog he splang from
his bed: ihc flames filled the sitting
room. lie forced the windows call
ing 10 his wife to bring the baby
Climbing 10 the porch roof Xuver met
one cf the older boys coming through
the window. The hoy fell senaclcss
on the roof ard dropped to ,hc ground
FLAMES prevented Zuvcr from re en-
tcrirg ihc window and he dropped
nnconsci0r from The roof Wilbur
another son. attempted to save his
little brothers, hut failed.
! Locking through the hallway hc
saw his three little sisters slccpinl
a. the namcs Tapped up the bed
clothes about than
Wilbur jumped from the window
aud in the N1rd found his mother aud
the baby partly oyorcoma bv smokc
Soon after the fire telegram was
received from Van nurcn. Ind. an
nonncinE the dc?'h OF Airs. Zuycr's
mother. Mrs Martha Ivcs.
the lltcr's body will rcnch hero
FRIDAY ana funeral services for the
slX dead will he held ri Plcnsaulvilic
Sunday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
GIRL WEEDS MAN WHO
STOLE HER FROM LOVER
Edmund Daily and Miss Maggie Saw
yer Married in Norfolk-Daily
Arrested But Released.
lBy AssocIatcd preeal

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. Edmund
Daily and Miss Maggie Sawyer OF
South Mills. y. G., who figured in a
sensational incident near that place
yesterday, when Daily forcibly took
the young woman away from John
Hall. with whom she was going 10
Elizabeth CITY to he married, came to
Norfolk and were married today
Daily was arrested and held for tho
North Carolina authorities. as it had
been reported that he shot Hall in
the encounter. He was later released.
the officials at Elizabeth City denying
that any Of the shots hit the unsuc
scssful sutton,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
MILLIONS IN A DEAD WAGON.
e.g Issue of Bonds Carried Like q
Corpse Across Bridge

e.g Issue of Bonds Carried Like a
Corpse Across Bridge
ST. LOUIS. MO. Nov. 2i-To In.
sure their safe transit to East st.
outs, an undcrtakcr's wagon was en-
ployed in taking certified bonds. worth
S6.OS3,I00 across the Eads bridge
When the wagon stopped in front
OF the Illinois State bank in East ST.
Louis. many persons asked who was
dead
Thc bonds were carried in aG
boxes. They were part of an issue
of SS,0O0,000 made by the mdeDend.
ent brewing Company. and the objcct
III taking them to East ST. Louis was
that they might be certified by the
Illinois state bank. one Of the tirls-
tees. Two bank employees followed
the mde.naker's wagon across the
bridge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
WARD WILL TESTIFY
IN FAVOR or POWERS
Judge Morris Renders One Decision
In Favor Of the Defendant
Getting tho Jury.
lNy AssoclAled presal

GEORGETOWN. KY. Nov. 2l.-lm
the trial OF Caleb Powers Judge Nor.
rls sustained n motion for the defense
to have James Howard. now serving q
life sentence in the state prison
brought from Frankfort to consult
with Powers ana his ,nttorncys rela.
tive to the preparation OF testimony
material 10 the defense. Howard VIII
be placed In ja!l with Powers. How.
ara viii give testimony for Powc.s.
Sheriff Warning accompanied by
former Sheriff Thomas *. shuT as his
deputy. left today for Grant county
To summon special yenire of 30c.
half to report Friday and half to ~.
port Monday
w y Green. brotheriu-aw of Pow
crs. went with them 10 +see hat fair
aud impartial jury Is secured
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
CASHIER CAMPBELL HELD
FOX GRAND LARCENY
Accused Of O'sing Crooked Work
While With Borough Bank of
Brooklyn.
tnv Associntcl Prcssl

NEW YORK. Nov. 2I-An indict.
ment charging larceny and forgery
was returned by the grand jury 10.
day against Arthur ID. Campbell. cash.
Ter Of the borough Bank OF brooklyn.
which recently closed its door! Camp.
bcll was ariaignul before Judge Faw.
cett in the Supreme Court Of Kings
county, pleaded not grihy. aud was
hold in 100000 bail.
Campbell was unable TO furnish
bail ana was taken to Jail. Scvera,
other indictments We're returned by
the grand jury. but names were not
made public
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
Liquor Dealers Elect officers.

NORFOLK VA, Nov. 2l-- The
Virginia State cRtnils Liquor Dealers
Association closed their tenth annual
session today with an old fashioned
oyster roast at Cape Henry
Officers elected are as follows: j,
=. NJ. Joyce. OF Portsmouth, president:
j. 7. Iia mon. of Staunton. FIRST vice.
president; a. Won n. Rosencek. Of
Richmond second vice.presidcnt NJ.
y. Hcsberg. OF Richmond, secretary
and j.. Lazarus. I.ynchburg. treasurer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
- -
TRYING RIVER PILOTS CASE.
Incident Which Made President Angry
Now Before lnancctors

CARLO. ILL. Nov 81 The ease in
winch the steamer Dick Fowler is
charged with violating the rules
governing pilots ON rivers. thus en-
rmgcrius the life Of President Itoos.
eyclt on The trip from Cairo To Mcm--
pms came up today for trial BIZ
'crs Inspectors Waltz and Hodge
me charges were brought by Cap
tam Vanduscr cf The government
Steamer Lily, coMsort ri Tho steam
or mississippi. on which The Presi.
dent was travelling.
Capt Vanduscr charges that the
Fowler ran past the Lily w.thoNt
whiStling and took course too near
The Presidents boat the Mississippi.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
GASOLINE STOVE expLoDEs.
Blaze in Virginia Avenue Residence
Quickly Extlnnuished

quickly E&tnnuished.
There were two small fires in diff.
ferent parts of the city yesterday
evening The first occurred about
$50 O'Clock ut 2509 Virginia avenue
and resulted from the explosion OF Il
gasoline stove. The Central Com
pany responded and the nrcmen sue
ccedcd in quickly eytingl,ishing the
iiames before the building or its
contents were materially damaged.
The second blaze was ct tho ship
ward foundry Huntington avenue and
Forty-firSt street. and was discover.
cd about 7:lG o'clock. The North
End Company quickly responded to
an alarm and soon cxtinguished the
hames. which were burning in
rfle Of moulding casts that wcro
laying on the north side of the foun.
dry The damage was only slight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
President Of Federation Says Ef.
forts We're lAada In New
York TO Bride Him.
Puts QUESTIONS TO ERADENgBuRG
Ayers That the New York Man FIetly
Told Him That He Represented the
Manufacturers Association Again
Tells Federation That tie Courts
Investigation of Ills Acts.
fnv Associntcl prnssl

NONF OLh, a., NOV. -I"At the
opening OF today's session of the
American Federation of Labor. Prcsi.
dent Gonipers, with Vlcc.pr, m,
O'Conncll in the chair. arose 4, a
question OF PERSONAL privilc, TO re.
ply to the denial sent out from. New
York last night by Broughton Bran.
donburg, who. after declaring that he
was The man referred to by President
Gompcrs in the lattor's charges OF
an attempt to bfbe Gompers, denied
that he had made such attempt to
bribe. and also that he had any con
nection with the National Association
OF Manufacturers. President Gompers
said in part: Il want to call your
attention to the fact that il Brandcn-
burg desired only TO consult me ahori
Il publication. why was ii necessary
for him to so prcsistcntlv urge me to
SEQ him in private? Why was it ne
cessary for him To assume false
name? Why so much secrecy? Why
WAS it necessary for him in his letter
to me to come to New York 20 use
the language he did. saying It was
necessary for me to come at once aa
quick matters are coming to crisis?
Why could there have been such
critical crisis between two mn who
had only n passing acquaintance. If
only n publication was involved?
III there was not attempt to bribc.
upon what other basis did he hope
that ] was going to abandon my life
work?
.All the circumstances. link by link.
show Brandenburg came to me as
representative of the National Manu-
facturcrs' Association: even disrc-
gardmg the statement that nc him
self told me di.ectly that he repre-
scented this association whose purpose
was to attack and destroy and bride
the men of labor in order to strike
at the organizations themselves?
why was II necessary for him To
reasslirc me that he represented the
Manufacturers Association coming to
mo with warrants issued and signed
BY the Century Syndicate. an auxiliary
of the Manufacturers Association. the
marks OF the latter in no less than
two instances on the warrants pre-
scented the initials in one instance.
and the full name of lie Manufacture
ers Association spelled out in the 9th.
lr hn ~ t.. .f..t,.
~. 80, ~. ',", g. ~" u'sm. i'cits
nc ,snd +, or,,;no,' h,,'.;, ,"v, ,'"t ~
sn,cr,,ara ,hai,. ni 80 nu',,os ~
Willing to Stand for All Acts.
to,,ln,. w,s ;"ro,. n,' ar'rSn !,s.
Iernn,o ,o"os ,ha, . ni,o, u, DeieE"',
told of having received letters from
i.l.,nGoI,i nv y" ~ ~
Win nnIoc,io io,a r,,h 'o ni,' wv,
Cicnvo and ano,hn, S w,r" or Nan
nrovimitv win Edcoeni% am Ia,
inr to stand hnr6re hnloaotne 49,,
rank o,d e,c q, ,,i,nr M, ,I,a ,,a III
MIME g., ,hon, W ~" ,,,o i".
Of Ills nave s.n c yJ,f ~ " ,,,,i
trrr Which no ,,,rov. r,',,nI .n' LIZ u'sH
offat. ana tho dncnuo,,,,. ,,r'a',o., ,' ~,
mo- RIA Eov tn !, an il. tha, d u,
ci;nod ~ Nv, W. an ~ '',"' "
act
grcnf oy,t;cr 4, At, co,nnors
followed
Cfcap,f;t.o nt,,.,t~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-22
Speaker Cannon in Washington.
tRv Associated Press

WASHINGTON. ID, c.. Nov. eli
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon. of the
National House of Representatives
arrived here this evening and will
remain for the coming session Of Con.
cess. The speaker will confer with
the members OF Congress as they ar.
rive in regard to the organization OF
the new house