davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-01
GememnHBigfs.
8aun unS iuie IuIl man 8immertupf.
gflan5en Hmisteu.

@enn 6as @1dstblm elmer Gin.
mertopipflan3e merfIih nd6ldbt uno
ole RGrbung Der glatter bloiier itno
aeIbli6er miro. oonn fam man oil.
nebmen, oaB Mnngel an 9abrung
eingetreten III, iaoem Die @ur3eln Die
groe aiisaeiogen uno erifopft baben,
Cine gb6ilfe oieier Galamit6t fam
nur Sur6 gerpflan5llng aeifcben.
glu6 ionit iollte man lt1rfer ii6 ent.
pidelnoe BflaH5en umieBen, am be.
item inn Spdtrinter ober Sriibiabr.
Man nimmt Die Bilon5e aus Dem
Gopie, in6em man Die linfe Sano auf
i'm legt, fooaS Der Stamm o6er Der
untere Sbeil 5miiden ben aiisge.
ipreiSten Mittelfinaern berporragt
Srebt oaS @an5e 10 Inn, baB Die &ro.
ne nod unten gerif)tet miro, unh
itGBt nit Dem 8~opfranoe einigemal
leid)t auf, noraiif man nit Der reften
Sano ben Sopf abnebmen fam uno
nun ben bloben 9allen Dor iid bat
Ger SiI5 Der 8rr5eln miro nit einem
Meiier runo atgeifnitten, uno nit
einem ipiBen Sol3den lodert man
5piihen Den @ur5eln Sen iibrtgen
9alIen iorgfdItig auf Inn Die nod
Sem abidneioen alatt eri6einenoen
Sldben ipieoer rarib 5i MAIDEN uno 10
cine innigere gerbinbung nit Ser fri.
iden @roe 3u Nlei6tern. &ranfe, an
Ser brGlnliden ooer i6pdrali6en
SGrbtng erfennbare 8nr5eln iino
lpeg5uidneioen. Der nelte Sopi mllB
ettpa 2 Gentinteter GROCER fem als
Der friibere. TaS am 9oben befino.
li6e ab5u9sloh be0edt man NIT elmer
Sd)erbe, breitet oariiber einige SoI5.
fcblen ODER aid Moos aus, bringt
bariiber cine Sbi6t groe, Die man
anoriidt, iest cen 9ollen auf Der 10
bod iteben bari, oaB er etpn u Gen.
timeter pom Sopfranoe iiberragt
miro, fiilIt MN om Ranoe berum fri.
Ihe @rbe Elm, rig Der Sopf gefiiIlt lit
lmo Der 9alIen felt lit; lit er troden,
10 nirnmt oas @aiier beim 9egieBen
naA Dem 8erpiIon5en ieinen 8eg
curd Die iriide @roe, obne Den Bal.
len 81 ourf5ielen, noour6 Die 8flan.
sc pertrodnen muB. Na6 Dem Ser.
pflan5en muB man iebr poriidtts
9ieBen, oageger beIto bGufiger iiber.
brauien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-01
Bonn SicScn.

Benn 8aiier bunoert @rao iparm
%geiporoen 1T, 10 iiebet es uno itrebt'
lid in 9ampf az permanoeln. @e.
nigItens gilt bics BEL ms in Der gbe.
ne. Iuf boben Bergen freili6 tritt
has Sieben ihon beberlteno friiber
Elm, neil bort Der bemmenoe 9uitorud
geringer lit. @s lit nidt m0gIi6, 6as
8oiier auf mebr alS bunoert Grab
81 erbiten, Denit man elm getpobnIi.
DIES &ohgefdB benutt. Mrb bas guf.
legen eines gut idlieBenoen Gedels
Gnoert boran nid)ts. 9ltr elm BERNIE.
tiid bartholomew Sopf l1Bt bas Bai.
Ter beiBer merben, mno man fam in
ibm ielbit &no6en meih foGen.
8enn IN Der Slide bas 8aIier, In
Dem 6Ieiid ODER @eniiie gar tperoen
ioIIen, gum Sie6en eeIangt lit, 70
bat es feinen 3wed, ubermGbig
ltarf n~od5ubeiSen, Inn 6aour9 Den
SodprooeB 3t beI6leimigen. GS ge-
niigt, lpenn man Die Sieoetemperotur
geraoe erbdlt. unb tper init Cos
toft, miro feline Slorrne fleiner Itel.
len oiirfen obne oaB besbaIb oas SO.
fen lGnoere 3eit IN Inipru6 ninmt.
GoS Mufleeen bes Gefels nerminberi
Die Mbgabe bon @6rme, lmH mirfi
Oarlm ~alleroin1s iparenb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-01
FRAACIs GETS ANGRY
ACTION OF HONEST DEMOCRATS
SPoILS HIS TEMPER.

Honest Missouri Democrats who
grew weary of the ways of Old Guard
Democratic leaders and joined the
Republicans in 1904 in elesing a bet
ter administration than such leaders
proposed, and who again refused to
vote an Old Guard gubernatorial tick
ct in 1908, have made the Honorable
David r. Francis very, very mad. He
has not been able to suppress the rag
ing wrath that has swept his Demo-
cratic soul like a cyclone sweeps the
prairies of Oklahoma. Recently he
gave vent in public to his anger
spoke right out In m%eetin'-and told
how his righteous soul cries out when
he reflects upon the work done by
honest voters who for forty years
took whatever the Democratic bosses
fixed up for them and swallowed it
without consulting anything but the
label on the bottle.
In a speech to the Democratic ed
itors Of the Fourteenth Congressional
district recently the former Governor
of Missouri and erstwhile Secretary
of the Interior under Cleveland said
what you read in the following box.
1t is ornamented not because it is
ornamental but to make 1t ~conspic.
uous
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-01
&atrun in Der Slide.


Sir Die &iihc 10 gut tpie i'm Sans.
bolt lit Patron bon uni6Gbborem
8crtbe. Bel S!ilienfrii6ten uno i'm
Sob ein9cmadten 8obnen geniigt Ell.
ne WielieripiBe boil, Inn oas @emiiIe
meidlfodeno 81 MAIDEN. Sat man al.
tcs @eiliigeI i'm Sopf noer cinen Bro.
ten, Der ni6t meid iperoen poIIte, ae.
niist cine &Ieinigfeit Rotron. Inn 6as
Sleilh miirber 5li MAIDEN. Ilt6 miro
SaS 6leiIh idneller meidl menn man
eS 81 Ipot iolltc cnfS Seuer geiett ha.
ben, gibt man cinen oeItrihelten Chez.
lnffel poll Natron baran. @ierfuhen,
8loBe, iopie taft alIe SoitenipeiIen
perben i6on lpfer, fiigt man etpas
@otron bin5n. - Sn eeiunSbeitlifer
Siniidt fiuoet saS ooppeltfoblenIau.
re Gotron pielfof 8ermenouna. 9ei
leidten fotorrtoliihen @fFeftionen
Der 2rftDese miro, Defenders BEL Sin.
bern 6oS @nrecln nit @otron allen
Inberen p%or9e3o1en. Iii6 bel @idt,
@aIlenitein itrb Settiuft miro es
gertt getontmeli.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-01
RICHEST IN THE WORLD
ELOQUENT DESCRIPTION OF OUR
GLORIOUS COUNTRY.

Under the guidance of Republican
principles the American people have
become the richest nation in the
world. Our wealth today exceeds
that of England and all her colonies,
and that OF France and Germany COM
bined. When the Republican party
was born the total wealth of the coun-
try was $4,000, 000, 900. 1t has leaped
to $110, O0O, 000, 900 in a generation,
while Great Britain has gathered but
$50, 000, 000. 900 in five hundred years.
The United States now owns one
fourth of the worlds wealth and
makes one-third of all modern manu-
featured products. In the great ne
cessities of civilization, such as coal,
the motive power of all activity; iron,
the chief basis of all industry; cotton,
the staple foundation Of all fabrics;
wheat, corn and all the agricultural
products that feed mankind, Amer
ica's supremacy is ~undisputed. And
yet her great natural wealth has been
scarcely touched. We have a vast
domain OF three million square miles,
literally bursting with latent treasure,
still waiting the magic of capital and
industry to be converted to the prac.
teal uses Of mankind; a country rich
in soil and climate, in the unhar'
messed energy of its rivers and in all
the varied products of the field, the
forest and the factory. With graft
tude for Gods bounty, with pride in
the splendid productiveness of the
past and with confidence in the plenty
and prosperity of the future, the Re
publican party declares for the prin'
ciple that in the development and en-
joyment Of wealth SO great and bless
ings so benign there shall be equal
opportunity for all.-From Republican
National Platform, 1908.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-01
Rraftiide &einianns BON Sob.
paaren.

Die bette MetboSe. Inn mattgemor.
oene @ologeaenitdnoe 8n reinigen III
~folgenoe: Mon niinmt 90 @ramm
Observation-Disclosures @otron. 10 Or,
GbIorfolf nno 10 @r. Gal, uno loit
bieies nidt sar3 in N 2iter @oiier
onf nimmt oann cine refine 8iirIte
nno mdidt ben @egenitanb cGrit aus,
aber nuE einiec SefunOen lang, ipiili
benielben Damn 5ipeimnl in reinenl
@aiier ab ulio legt i'm eintge Sefnn.
ben IN refine. trodene SGgeipGue.
Nadoem bies seideben, fam MAJ,
ben @eecuitonh nod nit ieiner Sci
Dentpotte abreiben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-01
me RepuhIlcan partu.

This great historic organization
hat destroyed slavery, preserved the
Union, restored credit, expanded the
National domain, established a sound
financial system, developed the indus
tries and resources of the country,
and gave to the nation her seat Of
honor in the councils Of the world
Opening paragraph Of the National
Republican platform or 1905.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-01

state enforcing the provisions Of the
game and fish laws. His a~dministra-
tion Of the department has been him
dered here and there, more because
it is a Republican statute adminis-
tered by Republicans, than for any
other reason, but he has won public
favor and is firmly establishing a
most useful system of game and fish
protection.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-01
EDW. WALL,
COAX WOOD SALOON j
.~seseniiber ber Mhble
hermann,

hermann, :: ITO.
Dies lit Der ele9anteIte Saloon In Ger.
mann uno Iinbet man bort audi bic beIten
Setranfe uno Gi9orren,
9eionbers quite WbiStnS. aleinieer
gIsent in Sermann fir ben beriibmten unb
cd)ten Bourbon uno 9fpe DbiStn ben Ser,
nan Siitiuine 60. 9reis berielbe pie in
/ er OiItiuerp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-01
AMERICANS ARE EXPORTERS
OUR TARIFF LAWS DO NOT CLOSE
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Political leaders who appeal to pref
udice more than to facts seek to
create the impression that our tariff
laws close to our producers and man
ufacturers the markets of other coun-
tries and reduce our trade with the
people of the world. This is not only
untrue but is an imposition upon the
credulity of people who have not the
opportunity to study the facts and fig
ures involved.
In 1903, under the Dingley tariff
law, We became the greatest export
ing nation in tht world, as shown by
these figures:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
BANKER NOTED FOR
CHARITIES IS DEAD
Edward ]. lie Breton, President Of
French-Amerlcan Institution In
San Francisco, Suddenly
Succumbs to Apoplexy

SAN FRANCISCO, March l9.-Ed-
ward j. LIE Breton, receiver of the
California Safe Deposit and Trust
company, and widely known in finan-
cial and charitable circles, died here
today from sudden stroke of apo
plexy.
Mr.. LIE Breton was talking with the
assistant sister superior general of the
Little Sisters of the Poor, who arrived
here from France yesterday, when he
sank to the floor unconscious. Several
physicians were called, but nothing
could be done as he had suffered a
complete paralysis of the left side of
the body and hemorrhage of the
brain.
Before Mr.. lie Breton became the
receiver of the California Safe Deposit
and Trust company. which failed dur
ing the panic of 1907, he had held a
number of positions of trust in various
banks of this city eliminating in the
presidency of the French-American
bank.
In charitable circles he was known
chiefly as the donor of the Home for
the Aged of the Little Sisters of the
Poor, but he devoted much of his time
to other philanthropie work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
.LUSK MAY TAKE
WORKS. PLACE AS
HEADOF COUNCIL
Resignation Will Bring
About Many Changes in
Lawmaking Body
ANDREWS MOVES UP
No Dissension in Ranks
As TO Successor OF
Retiring Officer

WITHOUT the slightest dissension'
w the members of the Los Ange-
" les city council appear to M MhaVe
lined up quickly and positively IN laNot oe
of Judge r. M. Lusk for presluehe oA
the council, to succeed John d. Works'
who il is believed will tender MS res
ignation Tuesday so that ne cai 4.ei 49,
the race for the nomination lor Oi'i'oN
States senator. ,, ,.o,
when anv member of the council was
asked who he expected would be cnos-
en- president he would answer WY,
I11ck of course and seems suFpIlseu
that the question should be asheu' Olio ,
member did suggest w. j. WashpuLH
name as a possible alternative oue
concluded that Mr.. Nashpurl vas s
valuable a man as chairman OF eie
finance committee that he could not pe
spared from that position TO preSiue
over the deliberations Of the couhcll
The election of Judge Lusk 10 tne
presidency will leave the chalrmahslllp
of the legislation committee Vdcaiis'
and he has handled that commltteesnlP
in a manner that gained nm the ilsl'
est respect of all his colleagues ana
the nnbIic at large Members of the
council regret the necessity Of ms re-
,nnval from this committee, but D. D.
Andrews will move up peg ailu oe
come the chairman of the conllilt, 70.
Martin Betkouski is the olher men - ~
of the committee, and IT VIII propaplS ti1s
he necessary to appoint some other
member of the council to fill the va
cancy.
Lusk Only Lawyer
with the retirement of Judge Works llss
Judge I.usk will be the only lawyer lell
T., the council. and it is usually con-
sidered necessary that a lawyer be
member of the legislation COMMITTEES oi{,'aG
as many questions of law are involved
a., the matters this committee must
decide. Judge Lusks election as pres
ident will leave vacancies on seven eil,i
other committees as well as legislation,
and since the resignation of Richmond
plant several of these committees have
been working short-handed anyhow. Ztyo.,.-
THE resignation of Judge Works,
,,,bicb he Is expected to present TO the
council in person at its session Tues
day, viii give added zest to the munielo nun IL
nai election June II. as there VIII be
tyvo instead of only one councilman TO
elect.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
SPEAKER CANNON PRESENTS
REASON FOR STAND TAKEN
Autocrat of House of Representatives Seeks
to Justify SlownesS in Ruling on Ques-
ton of Individual Privilege

is not compelled to rely on his own
Judgment, swayed as it might be by
the passions and purpose of this house
He can look back to another hour when
in a day of calm the navigators who
steered the business of this h~use took
their latitude and longitude unem-
barrassed by the exigencies of the
tempest.
Cites Democratic Ruling
THAT pathway of the chair has
been bazed, not by any flushed ma
jority in a moment of factional sue
cess. not for any ends of one political
party, as opposed to the wishes of an
other political party, not under au-
spices which prejudice the chair be-
cause of memories of political aftilia-
tions of his own; but on a question OF
order raised by a great Democratic
floor leader in this house and decided
by a great Democratic speaker.
December 10. 1878, this identical
question arose in the house. Roger Q.
Mills of Texas proposed as a question
of constitutional privilege. exactly as
is proposed today, to offer from the
floor for immediate consideration a
proposition looking to the amendment
of the rules and when object IN was
made as it is today, Mr.. Mills argued:
"It is the constitutional privilege
of a house of representatives to adopt
rules at any time; it is a continuing
power of which the house cannot di-
vest ITSELF The members of the
house did not agree with Mr.. Mills and
James A. Garfield objected that it was
proposed to carry the power in this
respect further than the examination
-justities.
"If the position of these gentlemen
were correct, a member could at any
time interrupt the proceedings by
bringing in a proposition for the
amendment of the rules. The great
Democratic speaker-and the chair
measures his words in memory of the
fame of a man who was the peer Of
his associates, the great speaker
Samuel j. Randall-heard the argu-
ments for and against the claim of
Mr.. Mills and decided the proposition
to amend the rules was not a case of
constitutional privilege.
"There was criticism-grave criti-
cism-of the rules in those days, as
there is today; but no man in that
house thought of appealing from a de-
cision so consonant with reason.
Putting himself upon the law made
for the house by Speaker Randall.
appealing from the passions of this day
to the just reasons of that day the
chair sustains the point of order and
holds that the resolution is not now
in order"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
HUE N. Y. LOBBY
DEALS REVEALED
INSURANCE co.'s INFLUENCE
ON LAWS LAID BARE
Firm of Attorneys Found to Have Re.
ceived $17 ,5oo-Testimon In
wolves Woodruff in Fight
on Insurance Tax Bill

NEW YORK, March 19.-Mercllessly
hurting question after question at re-
luctant witnesses and reading to theih
in rapid succession letters and tele-
grams that told in unmistakable terms
of activities of fire insurance compan-
les in influencing legislation at Albany
William Hotchkiss, state superinten-
dent of insurance, and his attorney
Alfred Hurrell, forced interesting reVe-
lations at today's session of the hre
insurance inquiry.
1t was shown that large sums ol
money had been raised to procure or
thwart legislation between i9ol ap1
1906 These payments, the majority ol
which were to law firms. sanged from
$500 TO SIT. 500. The three largest pay
ments were of $17, 500 to the law nrIh
of sherman q Sterling, in l9O5, LOT
work at Albany in connection With
legislation then pending, of $l5,OOO, IN
1906 for the same purposes, and OF $o51l
TO Elijah r. Kennedy, member OF the
insurance firm of Weed q Kennedy
Mr.. Kennedy and Charles H. Ease,
former chairman of the common laws
and legislation board of underwriters
were two important witnesses To-Day
Timothv L. Woodruff, now chairman
of the Republican state committee,
and the late Senator John Raines were
among those mentioned In the testl-
mony, Mr.. Woodruff, Kennedy testi-
fed wrote a letter in 1901 telllng MN
that the insurance tax bill, which the
companies were opposing, might not
he pressed. Senator Raines was SINH
larly disposed toward Mr.. Kennedy in
his efforts to defeat undesirable legis-
lation.
1t was through the testimony of
Case that the payments of $17,5OO and
$4,000 to Sherman & Sterling were
brought out. When vouchers for these
payments were submitted Case said
frankly that they We're correct, but
when it came to telling the exact ma
ture of the services rendered he was
vague.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
CHICAGO'S SALOON
CRUSADE is HALTED
Especial to The Herald

CHICAGO, March 19.-Crusaders
against the existence of saloons in
Chicago were brought tofa halt today
when the board of election commission
ers decided to investigate the legality
of the petition through which it had
been expected voters would be given
chance on April to pass on the ques-
ton, "Shall this city become anti
saloon territory?" The Anti-saloon
leaguers were told they would forfeit
none of their rights by consenting that
a start ON the investigation be made
at once.
Following this action of the board
Chief Clerk John c. Cannon said he
would set twenty-five teams of at least
two men each at work on the petition,
and by working in three shifts Of eight
hours hoped to have the task COM
pleted by next Tuesday. That viii
give the commissioners time in which
to pass on the findings and still be
able to send copy" of spring election
ballots to the printer Wednesday,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
RUSH CRUISER TO LIBERIA
TO PROTECT AMERICANS
Missionaries Are In Serious Danger as
Result of a Tribal Re.
belllon

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The
United States cruiser Birmingham.
Captain Fletcher, mas been ordered to
Monrovia, Liberia. This action is
taken upon the urgent request of the
government of Liberia.
1t appears that the tribes of Gre
boes "a powerful people inhabiting the
region of the Cascabally river adjoin-
ing French territory to the southeast
of Liberia, have rebelled against the
Liberan government and are besieg-
ing the town of Harper at Cape Palm
as, where there are several American
missionaries.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
CANNON ANGERED
AGAINST ENEMIES

WASHINGTON, March 19-With
eyes glowing defiance and voice thun-
dering at his enemies with all the
days pent up bitterness, Speaker Can
non made a vitriolic attack on the
hybrid house majority at the annual
dinner of the Illinois Republican asso-
citation tonight
His face was worn from the force of
the terrific assault made upon him, and
his voice lacked it's old jauntiness and
resonance. He was "Uncle Joe" in
fighting trim.
A startling statement made by the
power-shorn but defiant speaker was
that the Republicans no longer have a
majority in the senate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
MACHINE REGULARS
ARE FACING CRISIS
G. o. p. Leaders, Feeling Strength o'
LincoIn-R Roosevelt Candidates,
Seek Best in Party to
Bear Standard

while the Lincoln Roosevelt league
representing the reform element of Re-
publicanism, adhering to the pohcleS
and principles of former President
Roosevelt, is forging straight aheau
i'm ouest of the best men for the stale
ticket, with such standard bearers as
Hiram, Johnson, A. J. Wallace ana
John D. Works already in the held'
the opposing faction of RepubHcanlsll
i'm california, as elsewhere, Is having
etrenuol1s time deciding what men can
n,lt nm the strongest fight against the
GOOD timber selected by the league.
'Were it not that the reform ele-
ment' of the party is conslderGd 10 pe
vastly in the majority, 1t would seem
that Republicanism is seriously DIS
rupted," said a prominent Republican
Yesterday. And that tells the story.
The old line regulars are facing
serious problem. These regulars rep
resent a policy which is decidedly uh-
nopular. and men who are willing TO go
before the public ana champion ,Itac tltoc
noIicv are men who cannot muster
enouSh strength to make a showing.
On the other hand, if the regulars do
not make a fight they are conceding
that their day is donei If they 90
make a fight, and lose as they un-
doubtedly will by a tremendous denclt'
a. Sc conceded also that they will have
10 IeLlTE DtIllid-iAHiAAl9s NAlANii 49,
that Roosevelts platform is the only
one on which Republicanism longer can
flourish. 49,,
In California the question among the
old line Republicans seems to be
stanton or Curry? In California, as at
the national capital, where cannon
PAYNE, Aldrich and men OF tpat clasS
are waging a desperate battle TO retain
control of the party, the regulars are
nreparing for a final tug-o'-war, and
The situation existing inside the council
chambers of the old-time push may
be said to be critical.
Curry or Stanton
Curry or stanton? One of these men.
saw Republicans, undoubtedly Will leao
tbe regulars in the pending campaign.
Pvt can either Curry or Stanton lead
the marty to Victory with Hiram w.
Johnson in the race against him? This,
Of course, is eliminating Theodore Bell,
The democratic candidate, and consid-
erinf- the problem only from Repub-
lican standpoint
There seems to be no question that
Southern California Republicans are
,rs scticallv solid for Johnson, although
he is a candidate from the north.
Among the Republican papers south
os the Tehachapi, with but a few un-
ir,nortant exceptions, the wave of APP
nroval that greeted Mr.. Johnson's can
didacv came as an astounding revela-
tion of his popularity. Opposition was
eynected in several districts which,
contrary to predictions, have come out
t-footed for the league candidate.
TI,is makes it extremely important
that the regulars, or the machine ele-
,nen+ select a man of considerable
strength, or a crushing defeat is GER
stanton's strength is probematical.
Tn T,os Angeles, his home city, it is
claimed by Republicans he Is not as
strong as Curry; yet these same Ke-
nunblicans-an they represent the
Continued on Page ElghD
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
ONE-MAN POWER
WRESTED FROM
HOUSE SPEAKER
Veteran Presiding Officer
Defiant Amid Scenes
of Wild Disorder
INVITES REMOVAL
Norris Resolution Adopt
191 to 155-Speaker-
ship Unchanged

The following telegram was received
today in answer to the telegram sent to
Congressman McLachlan yesterday, re-
questing him to cooperate with the In
surgents in their fight for the revision
of the rules of the house:
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March H.
Meyer Lissner: President Lincoln
Roosevelt league. Los Angeles: L can
not support Norris resolution as
amended by. him today, .as II might
place control of house in Democratic
hands.
(Signed) JAMES McLACHLAN."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
EASTERN

Former member OF Pittsburg council
said to have confessed and impli-
Gated sixty others in graft charges.
Section /. PAGE /
Chicago saloon crusade is halted by the
election commission deciding to in
vestigate legality Of petition.
Section I, PAGE j
Wall street again worried by strike
talk Section 3. PAGE II
Speaker Cannon removed from com
mittee on rules. but retains speaker
ship Section l. PAGE /
Huge New York lobby deals are
vealed at insurance hearing
Section /, PAGE /
Settlement of Philadelphia street car
strike said to be in sight
Section l, PAGE 4
witness at inquiry says Ballinger is
enemy of reclamation. Section l, PAGE ?