davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
Prune Growers Organize

SAN JOSE, April 2o.-The prune
growers of Mountain View and vicinity
met in Swall's hall at Mountain View
this afternoon to discuss plans of the
organization which were proposed at a
large meeting in San Jose a week ago.
About sixty growers attended the meet
ing and the result will probably be the
formation of local.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
MARKET BULLISH IN OTHER
FOOD SUPPLIES THAN WHEAT

CHICAGO, April 20.-There is a bull
market in other food supplies besides
wheat. According to experts on South
Water street there has never been a
time within the annals of food prices of
that thoroughfare when there have
been SO many high notches recorded in
quotation. "Under-protection" is the
explanation. Here are some of the
prevailing jobbing prices of today, com
pared with those of year ago:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
Mass Meetings to Be Held

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Two mass
meetings of bakers here will be held
tomorrow night to discuss the high
price Of flour as a result of the Patten
wheat corner. Whether any concrete
action looking toward a general rise in
the price of bread will be taken has not
been decided. Some of the bakers are
of the opinion that such step would
be Illegal
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
vesssls Collide In Port

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-The
scow schooner Alma came in coiiision
with the steamer Kvichak off the
Stuart street wharf today and was cap
sized. Her crew and captain narrowly
escaped drowning. The schooner was
towed to the mission mud flats ana
beached She is practically uninjured.
but the cargo Of fertilizer is a total
lOSS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

strong In the market. Whether or not
there will be further advance In
prices will depend entirely on the
course of the wheat market.
In the meantime Portland will not
have dearer bread, as the leading bak-
ers will continue to sell at old prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

School boys and girls may win 81 In
cash for best 250-word letter on when
I was Caught" Address Aunt Laurie
care this DaDeP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
HOW PROHIBITION
WORKS IN GEORGIA.

Editor Dcscrct News: 10 ia mv
pleasure TO confirm Che statement ot
President e.. A. Calls as Co facts and
results of prohibition in tho Southern
SEtos. Particular reference WAS made
Goo the state OF Georgia aui Che vur
vaQcd by anti-prohibiuonIsts no was
also my privilege Co become acguant.
Cd with public sentiment being assoc
Clatcd with many of the states popu-
lace from country tO town and from
town Co city ] was there when proc
hihitiou went into effect and tbs rg-
suits were most remarkable. oven
within six months Time one remark
able feature of the many good results
was that OF mon going home from
their work with packages Of Nfe's nee
cossities under thpir arms instead of
etgggcrinE towards home with empty
dinner pals Fresh bcefstsak Dish and
supply of vegetable bad taken the
place Of the demlohn or fcw bottles
of Export" This fact was so very
evident that &c afforded considerable
room for expression and favorable
comment OF existing conditions and
better future
Utah is struggling hard TOR financial
iuucpCudCuCy regardless tnD WuT the
financial wheel turns ON Wall street.
REGARDLESS the attitude of the states Doe
the far cast should Utah NOT have
moro honor in STRUGGLING for moral
independence We don't caro- what
the states and the nations DO m FORTH
f,ing themselves financially We dou't
care what they think of us Cor trying
Go make OurselNc4 us equally atrOnC.
but when 90 comes 20 the moral cOudi-
tionB of This cOmmyutahIe state OF
ours. some one saws "Lct ue Wait o.
few years ana see whether other states
I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
WALES.
~. DAvm's DAY CEIEBRArED
Cambrians Have Day Of Fcstivity
Ilouor OF Patron Saint of Wales.

Cambrians Have Day Of Testivity in
Ilouor of Patron Saint of Wales.
Special Correspondence.
wales sanpete Co., March 2-st
DavId's day was celebrated here yes
tcrdoy In grand style with the rendi-
ton of "a zine program in the after
neon. ass follows. Singing, MEN Of
Hlrcch. by the wales choir. prayer
by Chaplain r. w. Dyches; singing.
Hen wlad ~ Nhadau." by Thos. Ed
murds, speech OF welcome by Thos.
Elmunds. Welsh sons "Bugeilior
gwcnith gwyu.' by Mrs. Eliza Andc"-
SON. recitation THE Charming Young
Widow by Mrs. Sarah Llcwellyu:
Introduction Of the Gospel Into
Wales 10y n. ID. Ree5. Sen. and Ma
thaniol Edmunds. song, car hyd-y-
uos.' by the choir, words in Welsh and
English. THE Welsh in America" by
Alfred j. RCes. song, THE Bells or
AbCrdyn," words ga Welsh and Eng
lish, by Mrs Jane Roes: amusing To-
calls, by Mrs. ID. G.. Edmunds; wales
and Some OF Her Noted Characters. q"
by ii. r.. Thomas; welsh recitation.
"rhe Welsh Flying Machine by Miss
Jane Anderson. song HOBBY -dori
dano.' by the choir. words iu Welsh
and English
Iu The evening The program was con-
t.uucd with new energy iu "a feast of
songs rocitatiOus and speeches. fol-
lowed by a bounteuus rcpast which
ended one of the most enjoyable times
in thc history of this little town.
last Friday evening an enjoyable So
Ciai was uiNcu as welcome home
20 Elder James Jensen who recently
returned from a 2S months mission I'm
Norway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
SPANISH FORK.
DEATH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,



rccr al 50.
Special Correspondence.
Spanish Fork. Utah Co.. March H.
william B. Jones. who has been "a
membor of tho Church since Jan. @.
1897 and who died at his home here
on Feb. ~, of asthma, WAS born July
l5, 1899. az Llangwily parish, AbergWily
Carmarthenshire South Wales. he
spent l6 years as "a miss .onary in his ua-
tive land. Doe spent siN years of tnr Is
out preaching AN the time providing
Cor his family also. Do 1860 be emigrlf-
cd 90 scranton Pa with 40 on moro of
hls people AN Lattor-day saints. nay-
iug for thcIr pussase he staid there
t0 work in tho coal mines Tor eight
years and presided over "a branch there
and made converts and Friends He
came to Utah iu 1873. with the Same
largo company of lO families. Some
time later De- was sent on "a mission 90
scranton. Pa and made friends lAd
converted many
Dr W 10. Jones was known through
the whole stltH and was c0us Tered
tho best welsh speaker in the state.
ana tho beat authority on Welsh ltara-
ure. Al tho time of hls death De-
filled tine Onice 0f "a hiEh pr.e.t Ho
was greatly esteemed by an who knew
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
Prohibition Arguments Pro and Con.
FOR
Some reasons Dhy The sale and manufacture of Gquo,
should be suppressed h. iou.

quoted iu the Home Herald as sage
.ng bon regard to prohibition and It
results Co the city county and siUfe
boo Die state as follows.
"rhe success OF statewide urOhih..
UUu means better state. county aui
municipal governments % means bette
enforcement of law and order O means
i"ss drunkenness and less crime and
loss criminal expense Co tho state.
The money chat has heretofore been
spent n tho grarshops win now r0 in-
Goo and help Co. make better homes.
these l0mcs will be better furnished
and made more comfortable. tnDlI u.
cuuauts viu ha better fed. better
clothed. and better educated. and cone
soquentN happier and more contend
cd.
"Thc churches ard Sunday schools.
the universities. colleges and hish
schools win am Increase in member
ship Tho benefits viii begin at the
very foundation of am government the
home. and from thero its long and
tender Hrms win extend until thoy ew-
/ brace every department of the state
life
"It has been said 10y those boo onpo-
sItun chat the state derives several
hundred thousand dollars annually as
revenue from the sale of Intoxicating
DRINKS. and that this will De- lost but
Do true 80 VIII save as much nr m be
Do criminal costs accruinR in tho proc
s.gu.1u of crimes committed and
which are duo directly Or indirectly
Go the liquor traffic. but ,f Sc dld not
save on cent uu amount OF dollars cam
| Doe set oI against 90 great moral is o.
.Hr 0lu 10 compausatc for the annual
hi-ht 0f she Won" 81 manhood Of the
-olt commonwealth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

The Veteran Fremeu's association
held its annual meeting Monday night
when the following officers We're
chosen. President George NJ. Ottingeu
Vice President. james Peacock. Finau-
cial Secretary II. l.. Cottle, Treasurer
William CardWeu; Steward. +. b Ed
wards. Board of Trustees, for three
years. Sol Angel; for two years,
skidmore, w OF; for one year, J. W.
Smell "a Leland. While the ranks of
the veterans are gradually thinninc
out. in the course OF time. their re-
gard for old associations does not
diminish any and the meetings are
alawys fun of interest for one whose
memories reach back into the earlier
DAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03

that additional legislation IS necessary.
and an appeal viii bee made 10 thr
legisIaturJ The opinion arises out
of the discovery that "a number of dairy
COWS have been found by Govern
ment Inspector Dr j.. j.. Murray
gave reactions 90 the test I'm "a lette-
t1 Health Commissioner Stewart yes
terday Dr Murray said that he had
found seven COWS out of 50 hc had
tested, that gave positive reaction TO
the tost shou.us them % Doe diseased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
EX-SALOON KEEPER
ASKS SOME QUESTIONS

John w. solley, am ex- saloaukeeper
Of Murray. m o. communication TO the
News" asks The lawmakers Of the
state 3D. number OF pertinent questions.
They are reminded that three-fourths
OF tho voting population of the state
hay, pouu1ned for prohibition meas
urce and the query follows. can the
legislators afford 20 turn "a deaf ear
Go the plea for the wiulug out of the
liquor uanc2 IL political deal was
made. docs not the present and future
honor off The state demand that the
parties TO- the deal be condemned in a
way that shall prove AN enectual les
son for alI time2 "KiU the menace
and bury 1T 30 deep that future gem
erations will not know where &c lies
buried. or that it ever had an exist
once.' says the writer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
WOMAN ROPES HUBBY

Tu. police vcro called 90 the home
of Mrs. George Lyon. ON west Seventh
South street last evening 90 take
charge Of George Lyon, who had come
home drunk and threatened 20 XIII his
wife. Mrs Lyon and some ueighbors
bounced upon the man and securely
t"l him with ropes DO took the police
some time to reloase the man from the
ropes. and then Doe was taken to the
city ilu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
JUNCTION CRY BRIEFS.

Child AdOptcd--Iu the district court
yesterday afternoon Judge Howell IS
sued am order allowing Lee r. and
Mary Howell Of Preston. Idaho. tho
right of adopting TIrmas Dorau, tho
minor child OF Mrs Irene Doran. who
gave hor written consent for the adop-
ton
Marriage Pcrmit-A marriage IL
Conso was issued yesterday afternoon
by County Clerk Dye To- Grover Hart
ley OF Eommerer and Nctde Large Of
Henrys Fork, Nyo.
Recruiting Omcc CIo,cd-Thc re-
Cruitng office OF the United states
army which has been located ina Og-
den for the past two years. win be
closed on March IS. ID. II, Paxton,
who has had charge OF tho Office. will
go TO Salt Lake city where he will
open o. recruiting office. The reason
for cutting down the recruiting offices
iu many cities of the United States is
on account OF the well-hlled conditions
Of the army at the present time.
Wants Sugar Factory--In the event
that the Amalgamuted sugar company
which controls the sugar factory at
La Grande. Oregon, decides TO move
that factory 20 Utah. the citizens Of
Ogden valley are making O. bid for the
establishment of the factory I'm the fer
| tile Ogden valley. Nothing definite
has been decided upon and no action
will be taken until after the meeting
of tho stockholders and directors Of
the sugar company, wAich is called for
the present month.
Work ON Niaduct-Tho first span Of
! the new viaduct, no feet boz length has
! been completed The span is the long
est I'm the big bridge, and covers the
| distance from the western approach o.
| the first piers. The structural steel
/ workers are making splendid Roadway
/ with the work
Death of Mrs. DHnCc-Mrs Frances
3. Dance aged 20 years. died Mon
| day afternoon az the residence of -
! daughter. Mrs. John Smout In slater
| Vile whore she was visiting The
| deceased was born in England May 25.
/ 1888, and came 20 Utah So years ago.
| She Us survived by three sons and two
/ daughters The funeral win be held
/ Thursday az II a. M. from the West
/ Weber mcctnghouse. The iutermeut
/ will be- On the ogden City cemetery.
-----~---
Baby won't suffer FIVE minutes with
Group n you apply Or. Thomas Eolec-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
ccnteraeId Note.-Alr.

Ccnterncld hOtes--Mrs Anna Kior-
atiuo Larsen Sander. wife 0f Hans
Peter sandors died at her home here
Fcb "a. after an illness OF ave daya
Pneumonia and la grippe were tho
causes ~ death She would have been
20 wears old in four months.
Iorn. 10 Sir ana Mrs. Louis Myrup
Feb "a "a son. Richard "A
Ficldstod aud Amanda Jensen both on
Csnterneid. were married Feb. "a ,n tha
Mand temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
GREAT PICTURE SALE.
13 on

We have the largest assortment i'm
town, consisting Of framed and un-
framed pictures from the leading art
lists and manufacturers Of the country
The goods are new and the bargains
are genuine.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Leading Book Concern. 6 Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
GREAT PICTURE SALE.

LIS on.
We U.tU the largest assortment r
town. consisting OF framed aud uu-
framed pictures uom the leading ari
lists and manufacturers OF the country
Tho goods arc new and the bargains
are genuine.
DEsEHET NEWS BOOK STORE
Leading Book Concern, Main So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
NEW LAWS ARE NEEDED.

Acknowledgement Barnes and Assist.
ant County Attorney Myers discussed
the subject Of destroying cattle found
by tbo tuberculosis Test Co De suffer.
lng with tuberculosis. 10 was decided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
PRICE.
:. c. INSTITUTE CAR.
Funeral Of Mrs. Frances Alfred, a Vic
tim OF Heart Failure.


Special Correspondence
Price March The funeral OF Mrs
Frances Alfred was held from the town
HAN Thursday President John IT, Pace
aud Joseph Barton We're the principal
Speakers. Mrs Olson was the wife Of
John u. Alfred and daughter Of Seru
Olson She had been married but a year
The cause of her death was heart fail
ure following childbirth.
A. C.. INSTITUTE CAR.
The Agricultural college institute train
came boo last night and has been a scene
OF activity all day. Farmers from far
and near were IN attendance and are re-
ioiciug in the benefits they derived from
the same The professors were an sure
Of the bright future this section of couu-
try has ln an agricultural and hortCul-
tuul way. The college Will this year
established an experiment farm "a few
miles from here on property which the
Irrigated Lands company has presented
% o. Tor that purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
roR FOREIGN MISSION TTLD-
ELsINORE.
A. q. institute Lectures Wei Attended
Visit of the storll.

Special Corresu ondoucc
Mil Nd Room forgot tha VISIT of tne A.
d renrrscufntFos nHro laHt Friday lh4
Saturday Ihe lectures were avn Wen
nffrrded rrl thoroughly Hupfrl ltlfN
rrIdav evening the lecture was for cN-
.r.I.dv ANA gHurnHF three lectures
rgers riNeu tho ladies and Eentlem %
r.rnfInr separately Tho people ono SUI
r.fhuaed and great rosulia arc eApeit'o
sIr births aro reported for last week
u.,a r4me 10 tho homes M Chris Nar-
iatifaen and Jaa. Hermnufrn, while the
rlH uHdo fhoir homrH Win Mf. nhl
XII. walter smith. Mr. nn1 Mfs Hh
U.Irfo.dI Nr nud Mrs. Jim hunloNt
nr and Mrs Roy ahnr
II Nielsen. who Toto lnHt week tor
tta hospital. underwent an opei iou
~ rnncoI hui no hope h s'f'h i'' hl'
recovery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
\ CHINK GIFTS GAY
AT the Crescent Theator,
HENEFER.
Funeral Of Ira \. Fowler is Largely
Attended.

Special Correspondence.
Hencfer summit CO., March The
funeral of Ira A. Fowler who was
killed at DEVILS Slide Feb. o. was held
here yesterday 600 the Amusement hal
ro other buildiug being large enough
Go hold the large number of people
that came from other towns 90 join th,
people here Bon showing respects for IA,
departed. The young man was just
turned % years of ago. had been mar
TIed about l6 months. and was loved
and respected by an who knew him.
Born March ]. 1909, Go the wife oi
John j. stephens. "a daughter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
GRAND OPERA TRAINS.

See your nearest agent salt Lake
Route about rates for Iambardi Grand
Opera. Greatest theatrical attraction
81 the season. Trains that run ON
time. Late train returning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
4 CIINK GETS GAY
AT the Crescent Thcator.
HYRUM.
COMMERCIAL CLUB LAUNCHED.


Mrs. Hannah Jensen Closes Evcntful
Career at 20.
Special correspondence.
Hyrum. Cache 60, March 2-Hau-
nah Jensen. relict of Jeus Jensen VINO
passed away some years ago. died on
the 21 ult. of cluCcr OF tle stumIUh.
The deceased was born April 90 1890,
40 Ravusuess, Frcdcr.k borg Amt Deu-
mark. She was baptized in August
1854. and emigIated 90 Utah iu 1851 goo
ing with the "movc" south. The fam
ily remained at Spanish Fork lh
months and Mount Pleasant similar
Iongth OF time. and came 90 Hyrum in
the spring OF 1850. with the pioneers
Of Cache. Mrs Jensen was very De-
voted 10 her first convictions She Do
survived boy six children 81 grand-
children and % great grandchildren
HYRUM COMMERCIAL CLUB
The commercial club of Hyrum was
organized last Thursday evening Tho
meeting was OF ca highly hamonious
nature The officers elected are IT.
W. Petersen. president. John T.. Bake
tor. Vice president a. T. Christensen.
secretary and treasurer. board of goN-
eruors. j p. Cory r. Baxter O. j.
Christensen Henry II Jensen, ana
Albert j. Allen.
FOR FOREIGN MISSION FIELD.
The following Young elders win leave
Glr foreign missions con- th, ata inst;
Austin Allen, leo Nielsen and Joseph
nielsen. Before leaving, their friends
are preparing to remember them n %
very substantial manner
Bishop d. j. Faccr has just returned
from "a three weeks trip to California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
PROHIBITION MEANS
BETTER GOVERNMENT

Speaker William Kinney OF the
Tennessee senate, which recently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
\ CHINk GETS GAY
SO the Crescent Thcater.
AGAINST

Space reserued for Legislators other citizens including brep-
ers and saloon keepers forth hy hs should continue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03

Sarsatahs-For those who prefer medicine IN tnh-
let form, Hoods Sarsaparit IS put up ia choco-
lated tablets called Sarsatahg well In the usual
LIQUID form. Harsstnhs have idcuticnlly Tho same
curative properties The liqrd form besides a-cu
racy of dose, convenience, oconomy,no loss by cvor
Grafton brcaknro. or tr go. Druggists or promptly
By mail. @. ]. Hood Co. lowell Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
Pure Blood

Is certain If you take Hoods Sarsaparilla
This great medicine cures those eruptons
pmples and boils that appear at all seasonsj
cures scrofula sores, salt rheum or eczema;
adapts itself equally we'll to, and also cures, dys-
pepsia and all stomach troubles; cures rheu.
matism and catarrh; cures nervous troubles,
debility and that tired feeling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
What is it?

In point Of fact, il is the freedom
from poisonous and spurious in
gradients the excellence 10 favor
that gives to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group n you apply Dr. Thomas Eclec-
tric on al once. II acts ike magic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
DgPf'.RIiiIl.cI,ES
v DrLlclous "
EIdNOHUn Vanilla
- Lemon
XTK0RTE Orange
AAlA0 OlO Rose, etc

rheif wide popularity and increas-
ing sale, The retail groeou arc
earning that quality rather than
PRICE IS necessary 10 retain The
confidence of customers and make
successful business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03

Apostle David o. Mckay and Judge
A. ". Agcc. Good music viii be one
of the features OF tho program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
e0LDIERs FoR THE PHmPPrNE5-

This evening a special train bearing
ne first battalion of the Thirteenth
United States cavalry VIII pass
through ogden en- route 20 san Fran
SEQ where IL Is scheduled 10 sail on
d United states transport on Friday
for the Philippines. orders have ueen
issued In the railway circles for tne
handling of the train which consist
of "a cars. with the greatest dispate 10.
A spccial schedule equal 90 that oI tha
ast mail has been hX for the spe-ial
from OGDEN 10 Oakland.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
SPEAKER cANNON'S ExPLANA
TON

In the issue concerning the omis-
sion OF the name OF Congressman Hill
from the list Of conferees, Speaker
Cannon wastes no words, but makes
an explanation which must appeal to
rational citizens OF this state as rea-
sonable and satisfying. He says that
His chief desire was that all sections
Of the country especially interested in
the tariff should have representation
on the committee. Finding that the
middle west had half the population,
half the wealth and half the volume of
production, and especially that half of
the republican representation in the
house came from that section, he de-
oidsd that 1t should have a larger rep
resentation than would have been pos
sible IL the conference committee had
been composed, according to the rule,
of seniority among members Of the
ways and means committee.
If the conferrees had been selected
according to that system, the Missis-
sippi valley would have been repre-
scented by Mr.. Boutell alone, while the
eastern states would have had four
representatives. including two from
New England. This the speaker con-
sidered would be an unfair distribu-
ton. He therefore passed over Mr..
Hill Of Connecticut and placed Mr..
calderhead Of Kansas and Mr.. Ford
ney Of Michigan on the committee.
Mr.. Needham of California was left
off, according to this explanation, be-
cause the Pacific coast has few inter-
ests involved in the pending bill Fruit
is the principal item with which that
section Is concerned, and the speaker
believed that it had been adequately
cared for in both houses.
According to Mr.. Cannon's theory,
the north Atlantic, the south Atlantic.
and the Mississippi valley were the
principal divisions concerned about the
tariff at this time. His selection gave
three republicans to the eastern states.
three republicans to the middle west
and three democrats to the south"
Speaker Cannon's rule Of three
shows a triangular balance and a
square deal. There appears to be
nothing to base an appeal upon since
even justice TO each section is made
the defence by the speaker.