davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18

good measure-the democrats went
through the motion of adopting reso-
luton appointing one Joe Sfnnott, an
humble employee Of the minority side,
an assistant sergeant-at-arms to round
up the absent members. Joe got on the
job at the drop OF the hat. But he could
not do very much.
Speaker Cannon would not sign and
give to him the necessary warrants for
the arrest OF the recalcitrants.
Later Mr.. Cannon made a frank
statement Of the reasons which actu.
ated him in this course. In substance
he told the democrats that having once
issued warrants for the arrest of all
absent members, having turned them
lican appointee. and having no reason
to believe they would be served other
than with fidelity and dispatch. he did
not propose to issue any duplicates,
particularly as under the cfrcum-
stances. there being no quorum on
hand, he seriously questioned the right
Of the body to pass any such PROPOSE
ton as the one under consideration.
Tired Lot of Lawmakers.
From that hour-something after f.
until daylight the row went on. Mem
bers were sleepy and tired and irritable,
and some things were said that didn
go to make the best of feeling on either
side and that wouldn't have been said
under normal conditions. Finally, with
fifteen members shy of d quorum, with
republicans and insurgents and demo-
Gratis asleep on the floor, in chairs, on
sofas-in fact, everywhere that there was
sufficient room for q tired bunch OF hui
mainly to curl up for snooze-there
was an interval of quiet in the storm.
And after this particular furry was all
over and everybody else was down and
out. Speaker Cannon continued to sit in
his chair on the high dais from which
he has presided over the destinies of the
House for the last seven years. chewing
his everlasting cigar, twirling the ivory
gavel in his fingers. the emblem of what
his opponents called his tyrannical power.
and staring off into space, clear-eyed.
determined, unfearing. He slept not
more than an hour all the long night
and this morning he was in better shape
than most of those. younger men all,
who had stolen away to enjoy nap of
three or four hours in cloakroom or COM
mittee headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
CONSENT TO CURB
SPEAKER IS WRUNC
FROM REGULARS
Continued from Second Page.)

pounded what he declared was "a mathe-
NAUTICAL problem"
IF 1t takes the Speaker twenty five
hours TO decide a question transparency
and absolutely not privileged he asked
how long would it take him to decide
one that did involve a question of par
iamentary law?
Entering upon a long explanation of his
relations toward insurgency in the House.
Representative Townsend of Michigan in
sisted that he was in favor of amending
the rules. but he did not believe that
would correct the difficulties that faced
the House membership.
Ultimatum Submitted by Insurgents
At LIS pm. the most important con-
ference yet held on the unprecedented
turmoil now existing in the House. which
gathering was participated in by the most
prominent leaders of the regular repub-
licans, insurgents and democrats. ended
without tangible result.
The compromise which had been In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
Opposed to Compromise.

is taken 1t Will show that the other side
of the House is licked
Opposed to Compromise.
Representative Underwood said that
the democrats voted against a recess
because they consider that the tight
is won, and that no compromise is
necessary, and no conference on any
subject required. Even the regulars
did not claim victory.
Immediately after the recess was
taken the insurgents Convened in Rep
resenrative Gardeners room for fur
Their consideration of the propositions
for compromise. Several of the most
radical of their number stated that
they might not attend the conference.
as they had nothing to concede to the
regulars, and were not in favor OF de-
claring a truce, even for two hours.
The insurgents who voted with the reg
ulars for recess were Representatives
Kendall. Pickett and Woods of Iowa.
kinhaid of Nebraska, Miller and Nolstead
Of Minnesota, and Parsons, Fish and
Foelker of New York.
Representative Norris. leader OF the In
surgent forces. and author of the resolu
ton before the House. stated that these
insurgents had been released from their
pledges and allowed to vote for a recess
in order to further the compromise uA-
der consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18

Representative Cooper of Wisconsin,
an insurgent, then addressed the House.
He attacked the rules and the Speaker
and urged a change in the House pro-
cedure.
Mr.. Cooper referred to the fact that
Speaker Cannon had called him dema-
gogue and a populist-
IF / wanted to call names" said Mr.
Cooper II might say that Mr.. Cannon
voted for free silver, greenbacks and the
resumption act
Mr.. Cooper had made the charge that
the Speaker had melted out punishment
to the insurgents against the rules by
retiring them from committees or by
reducing them in rank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18

Speaker Withholds Authority.
Still no results. Again becoming
q little eternal WEAKNESS
and midnight indignation thrown in for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
Head.to-Foot
Outhtters.

stances. Mr. Tawney therefore explained
that the recess would not anect tne
status Of the debate on the Crumpacker
resolution in any way and. that 1t would
be taken up again today.
The insurgents, however. were not dis
posed to take any chances and many OF
them shook their heads against the prop
osition. Again the ayes and noes were
ordered on the motion for a recess-and
this time the insurgents showed that they
were in control Of the situation by vote
of l42 to 139.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18

fight is still on, and when the final vote
is taken it will show that the other side
of the House is licked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18

nesota moved that the House take re-
cess until today at IL o'clock. But the
regulars had not reckoned with the host.
The motion was lost by a vote of 142 to
LAT, seven members voting present.
Twenty-six republicans sided with the
democrats in opposing adjournment, as
follows Cary and Davidson of Wiscon-
sin. Davis of Minnesota, Fish of New
York, Foelker of New York. Fowler OF
New Jersey, Gardner of Massachusetts,
Gronna of North Dakota, Haugen of Iowa,
Hayes of California, Hinshaw of Ne
braska, Kopp of Wisconsin, Lenroot of
winconsin, Hubbard and Kendall of
Iowa. Kinkaid of Nebraska, Ijndbergh
Of Minnesota, Murdoch and Madison of
Kansas, Miller OF Minnesota, Morse of
Wisconsin. Nelson of Wisconsin. Norris
of Nebraska, Pickett of Iowa, Poindexter
of Washington and Volstead of Min
nescta.
The debate was then resumed, Repre-
sentative Malby of New York taking the
floor to oppose the Norris resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18

haA ths situation wen In hand. and ac-
coedanoly Representative Ta~ney Of Min,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
Fowler Would Enter Caucus.

Representative Fowler of New Jersey
made an iInpassicned attack on the pres
ent rulesI
The power of the Speaker to make
and unmake men, he declared, lis the
most corrupting thing In American polit-
ical life
If the House adopted the Norris amend
ment to make a rules committee Of fif-
teen members, elective by the House, Mr..
Fowler declared he would go into tn
republican caucus and help to elect the
nine republican members of that COM
mittee
: Mr.. Fowler was followed by Repre-
sentative Reeder of Kansas. who defend
ed the rules. The democrats didn't want
to hear Mr.. Feeder. and his remarks
were greeted by catcalls and ieers.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23
Many Compliments to Miss Nc
rlurray's Work.
Waxhaw Enterprise.

Waxhaw Enterprise.
The Columbia State, in its issue Of
last Sunday, reproduced from this
paper Miss Lena McMurray's recent
highly interesting historical sketch
Of old Waxhaw Presbyterian church,
Illustrating same with nice pictures
of the old church and cemetery,
made by Miss Jewel krauss Of this
place. The article is well written
and is the result Of great deal Of
labor and research by Miss McMur-
ray. 1t attracted much attention and
elected much favorable comment at
the time of its first appearance in
this paper, and its author was the
recipient Of many letters Of congrat-
ulation and inquiry from prominent
persons all over the Carolinas. One
Of the States leading daily papers,
in reviewing the article at some
length, characterized it as one of the
most valuable contributions TO local
history that has been made in recent
years. And now Miss McMurray's
friends here and elsewhere are glad
to see it receive an endorsement and
much wider circulation by a paper
of the recognized standing Of the Co
llmbia State.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23
Bully for Stanhope Krauss!
waxhaw Enterprise.

NhAndN EhItipIlet'
Not long ago an old hen belonging
to Mr.. F. A. krauss Of this place
Matched out a brood Of chickens and
just a few days thereafter died, leav-
ing nine motherless chicks in the
world to shift for themselves, that is
if the hen that matches the chicks is
really the mother Of them.
The pitiful plight of the poor moth
erless brood soon attracted the atten-
ton and thoroughly aroused the
sympathy Of a fatherly old rooster
in the yard, known to the members
Of the family by the name Of Stan
hope" The rooster at once took the
motherless chicks in charge and has
ever since been mother TO them.
"Stanhope" faithfully and atten-
lively leads his brood of orphan
chicks about the yard clucking to
and scratching for them by day and
tenderly lowering them by night,
He is as thoroughly attentive and
dutiful to them as any mother hen
could be and never neglects them
for a minute. A stranger approach
ing the chicks is promptly "fogged"
away by the old rooster.
"Stanhope" has never crowed a
single time since he took the brood
in charge, preferring to devote his
surplus strength and energy to cluck-
ing to and scratching for his young
wards. So faithful has he been in
the discharge Of his assumed duties
as a mother that he has become
pet and a favorite with the family,
and it is therefore no wonder that
his fame is beginning to be noised
abroad.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23
AFTER ThIRTY-NINE YEARS.
Conscious Stricken Man Pays Debt
of IS With Interest.

of IS With Interest.
Concord Times.
This morning Judge ". ]. Mont.
gomery received the following letter
Nv. j. Montgomery, Concord, n
C.-Dear Sir: On the 30th day Of DC,
tober, 1871, came through your
town on my way West. | owed you
SIS and had the money in my pocket
to pay you and was going to look
you up and pay you, but a man was
with me, who / thought was friend
of mine, who persuaded me not "a
pay you, and taken his advice.
have thought about the wrong done
you many times. As expect to soon
be brought into judgment and have
to answer for the way have treated
my fellowman, | want to straighten
up my life with you. Ian not really
able to pay you what | Justly owe
you, but | send you money order
for $40. Please write me whether
you can forgive me or not. II you
cannot | will try 10 dig up little
more. | wish to so fix it up that you
can write me and say you have for
given me fully. Please do no divulge
my name as | have lots Of kin folks
in your country; in fact | have some
not far from your town. You may
tell the circumstances but please
withhold my name on account Of my
kin folks. May God bless you and
yours. | hope to hear from you soon
and that all is we'll"
II has been nearly 80 years since
the above debt was contracted. At
6 per cent. the interest amounts to
Sll.70, more than double the amount
of the principal. Judge Montgom-
cry says if any man ever does a law
yer a bad turn his conscience is sure
to disturb him sooner or later.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23

Flat; white with purple top; fine
grained and tender The most pop
ular of all varieties and the best
snllnr
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as executor of the
will Of Mrs. Sallie Nj. Stewart, late of
Union county, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the deceased
to present them duly qualified to the
undersigned on or before the 10th day
of August. 1911. or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. And
all persons owing said deceased are
urged to make prompt payment and
save costs. This 10th day Of August,
1910. CYRUS STEWART. Executor
of the will of Mrs. Salle NJ. Stewart.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23
Democratic Handbook Out.

Washington Dispatch, 10th.
The Democratic congressional cam
paign book for the present year made
its appearance from the headquarters
of the committee in this city today.
Incorporated in the compilation are
speeches made in the House by the
following Southern members: Aiken
and Finley Of South Carolina; Kitch-
in and Small and Senator Simmons
Of North Carolina; Adamson Hard
wick and Senator Bacon Of Georgia.
Most of the speeches we're against
the tariff and "cannonism."
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23
WHITE FLESHED VARIETIES.
Early Red or Purple Top.

Fairy htu UT tuiIlt lop.
Flat; white with purple top; fine
grained and tender The most pop
ular of all varieties and the best
seller.
Early White Flat Dutch.
Exactly like Early Red or Purple
Top except that it is pure white,
sweet and tender.
Mammoth Red Top White Globe.
Makes large globe shaped roots,
white with purple tops. A big yield.
er; fine for table, market and stock
feeding.
Improved Red Top White Globe.
An improved strain grown from
roots selected for size, shape, quail
ity and small tops. Very popular
for market and home use, also for
stock.
White Egg.
A quick growing, egg shaped,
smooth, pure white variety with
small tops Flesh sweet, firm and
mild.
Large White Norfolk Globe.
Makes large round white roots,
excellent for table or stock; also
quite largely used for winter salad
Southern Snow White Globe.
A superior large white round tur-
nip. Flesh firm and solid.
Early Strapleaf White Globe.
A quick grower similar to Red
Top White Globe except that it is
pure white; of excellent quality and
flavor.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23
~ 1aESAaeaT amN6E
&4H BsfB1ssa WSSf sS{zss
ISRAEL'S KING REJECTED.
Matthew 2i;t-T.-Aueust q.

1
cOmh the Of TIE Lord'
In
THOUGH God knew prophets
- receive him their King
he everything done though the results were not fore
illustrates this
do rucihxn and the day which as the Lamb
ar whom would have baen selected the aptynal priests Their failure
appointed interfere with the Divine
worthy be of the spiritual Levies
and spiritual Priests although
spiritual antyca Priests and Leves God has been
gathering from amongst the Gen ever since BY and by all these OF
the Chief Priest will be eohed on the spirit plane Then will
Israel and through Israel for all the
Thus due time Israes expectations viii be realized
on nder scale than they ever dreamed o. ABRAHAM isaac anu a the
prophets shall be made princes or rulers in all the earth Israel restored TO
san the channel OF Gods favor for pouring out upon mankind riches
grace
The sabbath day prior spent
had spread by
on Sabbath
perfume which said amounting for his burial The
fragrance this perfume has come down us through the The next
fulfill the Scriptures Jesus for the and Its little colt to be
probably white puted to have been
the the kings Of Israel " ride upon white asses The multitude who
had Jesus and Lazarus whom he had brought from the tomb
hs and nc h Jesus re them His answer was that had the
people had
centuries before "Shut daughter of Jerusalem Behold
thee He and having salvation lowy and sit
upon ass The little procession
twing their clothing
branches the tread marks of honor to the great King
ndnct recognized realizing the still
of his revealing in the end this when every
shall bow and every confess to him."
historic Beth
of Olives reasonable
until suddenly of the road and the sharp dec of the Valley
full Time and
procession Jerusalem
prophets
chickens flor safeyI would not Behold
left unto desoae For Ye shall
henceh till THAT wenl shall Blessed be that cometh the
of the Lorl"-Oiatt 233T39l
sympathy Jewish We recalled
nationally
specially reeed think that THE time Of Jacobs trouble will be
with God will hand der 81 81; 1920 eoced
Emmanuel the his Kingdom will he revealed all
shall behold the that Kingdom Then the
the spirit and Of suppcatn shall look
they shall blessed
be drawing a
which little later marched
city, taking according prisoners
million
The around the City Of
with which Jews crucifed until
history.
Teachers
dovesele
filled "Th
the blind the lame again had his ministries Again the chief rs
the time vexed and considered him
and dpeased with the mutuds
"out Of the mouths Of babes stockings perfected
4
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23
Notice to Creditors.

Having qualified as administrator of
Hosea I. Ross, deceased, notice is here
by given to all parties holding claims
against my intestate to present them
to the undersigned, duly authenticated,
on or before the 18th of August, 1911,
or this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery. All persons owing said
estate will make prompt settlement
and save costs. This 18th August, 1910.
7. A. ROSS, Administrator
Of H. 7. Ross, deceased.
Stack & Parker, Attys.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23
YELLOW FLESHED VARIETIES.

Large Amber or Yellow Globe.
OF large size, globe shaped, solid
yellow flesh. Fine for table and
stock; fine keeper.
Purple Top Yellow Aberdeen.
A splendid keeper. Flesh is yell
low, very solid, tender and sweet
Hardy and good yielder; fine
stock turnip.
Golden Ball or Orange Yellow
Golden Bali or Orange Jelly.
One of the sweetest and best yell
low turnips; hardy; flesh is firm
and Of most excellent flavor.
SALAD VARIETIES.
Southern Prize or Dixie.
Makes white turnips in addition to
salad; hardy and needs no protec-
ton; the most popular turnip
grown for winter and spring salad.
Seven Top.
A very hardy variety grown ex-
clusiyely for salad.
RUTA BAGA OR SWEDE.
Improved Purple Top Yellow.
An improved strain grown from
roots selected for large size, unifor-
nifty in shape and fine quality
Hardy, sweet, a good keeper and
the best shaped and most product
i've.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23
New Crop Turnip Seed

large stock has been received for fall sowing. Be-
low given the different varieties we have in stock Now
is the time to prepare ground and sow turnp seed.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23

II you would be popular look for
the good in others, not for their
faults.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23
To the Republican Voters Of Union
County.

There viii be a meeting of the
Republican county convention, at the
court house, on Saturday, August
p, 1910. for the purpose Of nomi-
mating a county ticket A full coun-
ty ticket will be nominated; and all
Republicans are hereby urged not to
participate in any way in the Demo
cratic primaries.
j. E. HAIGLER, Chm. Ell. Com.
j. j. PERRY, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13
.HARIR|DGE FAILS
70 hULC1 1RANS
JURY REJECTS CLAIM FOR $4,000
ATTORNEY FEES AND Ex-
PENSES.
COURT ORDERS INQUIRY
INTO LAWYERS CONDUCT
Refers Papers in Case to District At
torney For Possible Charge. of Per-
jury-Bar Association Also to In
vestisate Professional Conduct os
Hartridse-The Days News

New York, April 13.-ClIfford w.
Hartridge failed today In his effort to
collect from Mrs. Mary Thaw the ball
ance Of $4,000 counsel fees disbursa-
ments claimed as due him for defend-
ing Harry Thaw on his first trial for
the murder Of Stanford White. In
denying >the motion to set aside the
sealed verdict OF the jury, which had
heard Hartridge's suit against Mrs.
Thaw, Judge Holt made tho sensational
statement that an inquiry was called
for regarding the professional conduct
of HartridSe to determine whether
ground existed for perjury proseeu-
ton.
Hartridge already has been paid
s320 900 His suit for $4,000 and inter-
est. which he claimed was due as a
balance. has been on trial several
days The jury took the case yester-
day afternoon and a sealed verdict was
ordered The verdict when handed In
| today was found to be in favor OF de-
fendant, Mrs. Thaw. The judge di-
rected that the papers and exhibits in
the case be impounded and LETT with
the clerk and that they be submitted
to the district attorney for considsra-
ton whether prosecution for GRIM
inal offense should be brought, and to
the grievance committee of the bar as
| ISOLATION for consideration whether
proceedings for professional miscon-
duct should be brought.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13
MRS. sWoPE's GRIEF
Widow Of Murdered Millionaire Tells
Of Her Sorrow in Interview With
Reporters-Jury Not Yet Secured.

Reporters-Jury Not Yet Secured.
Kansas City, April 13.-After sitting
with fxed countenance and apparent
unconcern for two days in the court
room, Mrs. Logan Swope gave way to
her emotions and wept bitterly as she
talked to newspaper men when the
trial Of DR.. Hyde opened today Re-
calling her home when Swope was
alive and no serious factional strife
was apparent in the Swope family,
the gray haired woman contrasted it
with the present lonely residence.
"The old home no longer is the place
1t was when Colonel Swope and Moss
Hunton were alive" she said. "Those
we're happy times. am not in court by
choice. My presence is due only to a
desire to see Justice done and the gull
ty convicted"
While Mrs. Swope talked her
daughter, Mrs. Hyde. sat a few feet
away, laughing and Joking with her
husband. She did not know the mother
was crying, for she could not see her.
The attorneys today adopted a new
man was called separa tely into the jury
room and interrogated. Heretofore the
unexamined veniremen had been per-
mitted to hear the questioning Of all
prospective jurors. The attorneys be-
lieve the answers tended to influence
the opinions of other veniremen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-13
---------------------
EDITOR KILLS MAYOR.
Tragedy is elimination of Feud Of
Three Years Standing.

Morehause Mo-, April ia political
quarrel of three years standing termi-
mated In tragedy late yesterday. when
Claude B. Hay, editor of the More
house Hustler. shot and killed DIR. L..
w Hart. mayor of Morehouse. on the
main thoroughfare of the town. Hay
was arrested and taken to jail at New
Madrid. the county seat.
Both men came of old and respect
able families. and both were influential
in town and county politics. Three
years ago the editor printed an article
criticisipg the physician, who then was
n candidate for office. DR.. Hart met
Hay on the street the following day
ana they quarreled. Bystanders inter-
fered before either was hurt From that
time they did not speak.
After the town election, April 5, at
which the aldermen were chosen and in
which the doctors friends of the Citi-
zens party were elected. socialist. a
member of the opposing faction. wrote
an article attacking Or. Harts activity
in the campaign. The article was
printed in Hays paper.
Today Hay met the doctor as he
emerged from a grocery and without a
word opened fire. Three of his four
bullets took effect in DIR. Hart's body.
He walked into dry goods store next
door ana fell dead. Hay rctuI ned &c
his office and later surrendered TO the
town marshal.