davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

ment Of the case last night which ex-
plains his attitude in the fight. He spoke
for Mr.. Tawney as well as for himself
Mr.. Stevens said:
Most of the republicans have been
strongly In favor o. an enlargement Of
the committee on rules. There would
have been no objection to that as sep
arate proposition, but while We have in
this country a government by parties
and the House of Representatives is
necessarily controlled by one party or
another. the leader of the dominant party
should be in a position to direct the ac-
ton of the House. If the committee on
rules is designed to be steering COM
mittee the leader Of the House should be
member of the committee, which really
directs the affairs of the House and
shapes its course on given measures. For
this reason l believe that it would be
necessary for any Speaker to be a mem
Der of the committee on rules. His power
Is exaggerated. He Is only one member
OF committee which should. 1 grant, be
representative Of all sections"
Commenting on his own vote, Mr.. Nye
said:
In all conscience / had to vote as
did. The issue was pressed by passion
and personal malice, and for that reason
could not bring myself to support the
Norris resolution
Greater Latitude to Members.
Speaking for himself and his insurgent
Minnesota colleagues, Representative Mil
Ter said:
II have voted for an amendment to the
rules on the ground that do not believe
that in parliamentary body the presid-
ing officer should be member Of the
committee on rules. the steering commit
tee, which in this case is the committee
on rules. Further 1 think this commit
tee should be larger and more representa-
tive than 1t has been in the past and thus
made more responsive to the wishes of
the people. I think this change in the
rules will offer more individual liberty
and greater latitude to the average
member in matters Of legislation
All of the northwestern insurgents, with
the exception of those who voted to de-
pose the Speaker, declared that the fight
was waged on Cannonism, as representa-
tive of a bad system of rules, and not
against Cannon the man. On this point
Representative Davis said: THE coun-
try does not distinguish between Can
nonism and Cannon. The system was
and is bad, and the power vested in Can
non by the system was and is abused by
him. The change made today will better
conditions
Il was in the fight for principle" said
Representative Gronna of North Dakota.
Il have no feeling against Mr.. Cannon. /
admire and respect him. but it was prin-
ciple and not personality that was in
volved."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
PLANT DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Householders Driven From Their
Homes in PittsburR Suburb.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 19.-Fire this
morning destroyed the plant OF the Stand
ard Box and Lumber Company at Mill
vale, near here. causing q loss Of $125,
600. The fire started from an unknown
cause in the shaving bin. and neishboring
houses are emptied of their occupants.
their household good strewing the streets
for several blocks. Help summoned from
this city saved the borough from destruc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

John Thomas Wilson, we'll known
resident of Carroll county, Md, died
Wednesday at the home of his son,
sided. at Bark HILL He was nearly eigh-
ty-fve years old. His body was buried in
the Hill cemetery, at Uniontown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

After listening to several committees
representing railroads Gov. Mann of Vir-
ginia. Friday vetoed the Casey bill. which
required ali corporations, including rail-
roads. to pay their employees at least
the hill, bnt there were constitutional
reasons which prevented his approval Of
the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
ON REVOLT
CONTINUED from Second Page.)

ance over the outcome. There was little
difference, he suggested, except as to the
matter of the date between, between what
he sought by way of pacification and
what the Norris resolution effected
Majority Leader Payne made this state
nent:
1.-The democrats again have demonstrat-
ed their .incEpacity to take advantage of a
situation. They have weakened the issue
of Cannonism." If they have not destroyed
1t altogether. The House is left with q
coherent republican majority, which will
enable to pass the legislation that
President Taft has been urging upon Con-
greSs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Gov. Hughes Address.

Gov. Hughes In his address took adj
vantage of the occasion to pay another
striking tribute to President Taft He
demanded that public servants unfaithful
10 their trusts should be turned out Of
office. In part he said;
There is one here tonight whom every
fair-minded citizen of the United States
honors and esteems. SO long as sincerity
and a disposition to do absolute justice
shall receive applause among men, so
long is President Taft secure of his fame
and the love of his fellow countrymen II
Is rare that this Capital city is favored
with the presence Of the chief executive
of the United States, and tonight as cit
liens of the republic. we join in giving to
oar President the most hearty welcome.
THE thought which believe is upper
most In the minds of the American peo-
pie is this: If there is rascal abusing
the opportunities that is given him. show
him up. If there is any one that is false
TO his trust uncover him, for the public
safety and for the honor Of our flag"
Arrival From Rochester.
The President arrived from Rochester
during the early afternoon, to be the
guest of Gov. Hughes at the executive
mansion until Monday morning. Runors
that Mr.. Taft was to aveimpoftant political
conferences during his stay proved today
10 be without foundation. The President
announced that he had made no engage
neuts of a political character.
The situation in Albany, in view OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Alienists to Testify.

Drummond's statement was made in his
testimony against his first wife, Mrs.
Maude Ringen Drummond. whom he ac-
cused OF contempt Of court In refusing to
permit him to visit their three children.
~ was under this suOconscious control
from the morning of January % till Janu-
airy 81" he testified.
Drummond's attorneys announced that
several alienists would be called to tes-
tify to the plausibility of their clients
plea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
FAILS TO REMEMBER HIS
SECOND MARITAL vows
st. Louis Benedict Claims His Sub
conscious Self Controls
His Actions.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 19.-Pleading
that his "subconscious SELF was in con-
troll and that his real self was unaware
of his act, Charles r. Drummond, men,
Der of st. Louis millionaire family. yes
terday declared on oath that he had no
remembrance OF his second marriage,
which took place at Clayton during the
night of January 25. 1910. just four weeks
after his first wife had obtained a divorce
there Charlotte j. Bente. a preacher
daughter, was the bride in the midnight
ceremony, of which Drummond declared
he had no recollection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
INCIDENTS IN HOUSE
By
DR.. LEON

Continued from Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Speakers Bluff Called.

His bluff was promptly called by the
democrats. Every man lined up. Had
the insursent republicans stood by us on
that vote to declare the chair vacant and
to elect a Speaker, Cannonism. with all
the name implies. would have been as
dead as the men who lived before the
flood. AS 1t is. the issue Of Cannonism
survives In full force. for. as sure as a
gun is made Of iron. II the republicans
elect a majority of the next House. Mr..
Speaker Cannon will be reelected
Speaker.
I'm the public mind Mr.. Cannon and
Cannonism are absolutely synonymous.
They cannot be disassociated by any sort
OF Incarnation legerdemain. We have,
In this victory simply scotched Cannon
ism. not killed it: and the net result is
that the people, IL they really desire to
do away with Cannonism must do SO by
electing democratic House. That's the
only way known among men by which
to accomplish that result-a consumma-
ton devoutly to be wished"
Representative Stevens.
Representative Stevens made state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Democrats Stood Together.

Minority Leader Clark issued the fol-
lowing:
THE great victory of the democrats,
aided by the insurgent republicans, In
changing the number of the committee on
rules and al changing the mode of selec-
ton, and, above all, by excluding the
Speaker from the membership thereof, is
victory in the cause OF good govern
melt
standpoint, is that for the first time In
bitter and prolonged fight, stood together
ranks. which argues we'll for future har-
lnony and victory, both this fall in the
congressional elections and In 1912 in
both the presidential and congressional
elections. The country is dissatisfied with
both the republican administration and
the republican Congress.
The republicans are on the toboggan.
and il the democrats outside of Congress
will get together as the democrats in the
House have gotten together our victories
this year and In 1912 will be as sweeping
as those of 1880 and 1892.
after the astounding victory Of the
democrats and the insurgent republicans
in the matter OF changing the committee
on rules, Speaker Cannon made great
bluff by asserting that he was ready to
entertain motion to declare the chair
vacant and to elect a Speaker to sue
coed hin-a motion which he would have
been compelled to entertain without any
such declaration on his part, IL he paid
any attention to his oath Of office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Stevens.

Representative Stevens made state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
my LIBERAL TERMS

of payments enable you to give
immediate attention to your
teeth instead of allowing them
to be ruined while saving
enough money to give them
necessary attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
Next Meeting Place.

Harry Cutler, Of Providence. present
ed a resolution naming New York as
the meeting place for the convention
IN 1915. The cities which have in bids
for the next convention, IN addition TO
Washington, are Denver and san Fran
cisco.
the ladies accompanying the delegates
this morning were taken on q siEhtsee-
ing tour by a committee of the Jewish
NEOuen's Council, and the Auxiliary So
Ciety Of the Temple They were enter
taiRed al Harvey for luncheon.
Tonight there viii be a reception and
musical at the Arlington Between the
musical numbers. ten-minute talks Will
be made by Representatives Of the var
iOUs districts which have delegates in
Attendance at the convention
EXemplfyinC the life of MOritz Film
ger, a former president OF the B'nai
J. rlth, as showing the heights Of pa
TriCJism 20 which Jewish immigrants at
tain, Representative CrOldfOEle, Of New
York. in an address at the memorial eX-
erciseS held fOE Morris Ellinger, Julius
Rien, Meyer IhalmeSser, and Gustav
TuCh last night. asserted that his life
was not without a lesson to Congress
IN the consideration Of restrictive inmi-
grafton measures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR LOUIS SUMMER
Services to Be Held at Grace
Reform Church by
the Pastor.

Arrangements were today completed
for tie funeral OF the Rev. Louis c.
Summer, formerly OF the Illinois and
Iowa Reform Church ministry, and for
the last three years a clerk IN the
Bureau of Animal Industry Of the Agri-
cultural Department Mr.. Summer died
yesterday at the Garfield Hospital FOL
lowing an illness Of several months.
us wife was az his bedside when the
end came.
Funeral services viii be held tomor-
row morning at 9 O'Clock at Grace
Reform Church. the Rev. DR.. J. NJ
ochick, pastor, officiating, and burial
will be in Carlisle, Pa.
The Rev. Mr. Summer was born in
Washington county. Md. He IA Ight
school for several years in WASH agton
county, then entered Franklin and
Marshall College. and later the Eastern
Theological Seminary Of the Reform
Church He was ordained IN 1894 and
Was given a charge at Liscomb. Iowa
Later he was removed 70 AltamOnJ, III.
bat his health became 50 poor he wa
forced 10 give up the ministry He
vas then made business manager FOX
the Western publishing house Of the
Reform Church.
Three years ago he came 70 Washing
ton, retaining his position in the Agri-
cultural Department until his death.
Mr.. Summer Is survived by his wife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
DRAGNET IS SPREAD
FOR MORE BROKERS
Three Who Escaped Likely
to Be Hailed to Court
Soon.

William H Lillis. Of PHILADELPHIA;
Joseph Gaskins. Of Baltimore and Rob
ert A. Guy. OF New York. are the only
alleged bucketshop operators that have
not yet been gathered into the dragnet
spread by the special investigation di-
vision Of the Department Of Justice
under indictments found in the local
courts.
Assistant Attorney General A. Bruce
Bielaski, in charge Of the bucketshop
cases. stated this morning these three
men were all who were left Of the
twenty-nine brokers against whom in
dictments were returned. and that he
expected to have no difficulty in getting
them into court within the next few
days.
The officials of the Attorney Generals
Office do not anticipate difficulty in over
coming the Discrimination OF the persons
indicted 10 coming 10 washington for
arraignment an dtriaL The fact that
several Of the Out-of-town brokers have
announced their intention 10 fight ex-
tradition on the ground Of lack of iuris-
dtction has not been overlooked by the
Attorney General and his assistants.
Mr.. BielaSki said this morning this
phase of the situation had been care
fully examined before the indictments
were drawn. The decision in the Price
cotton leak case was regarded as pre-
cedent for the arrest and transfer OF
these men. The same procedure Will be
! followed, II is stated, as vas observed
IN the Hyde-B enson-Diamund land fraud
ca See-
Should any Of the indicted brokers
| fights removal to the District there will
! probably be a delay IN the hearing thar
| is now set for April Is. The officials
| Of the Attorney Generals office would
not hazard a guess as tC when the
| hearing would be given in case a post
! ponement was necessary, h 1t they state
/ they intend 10 bring the bearings to an
| end as soon as possible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, GIG 1zth St
c a Muddiman & Co, 1904 G st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
SELLS OLD HOME
AND FALLS DEAD
While Looking at Check for S12,-
600 New York State Woman
Suddenly Dies.

POUGHKEEPSIE. April 5.-Martha A.
Gardener. fifty-three. died at Stuyvesant
yesterday on receiving a check for
$1,000, the purchase price OF her farm.
on which she had always lived. Her
death was caused by heart disease ag-
gravated by the nervousness attending
the closing Of the deal
The property was bought by the
WhiUehead-Sard Company, Of this city.
Mrs. Gardener at first refused to leave
the old place, but yielded when told she
might continue 20 live on the farm for
a year or so. When she had signed the
deed and taken the check, she looked
at II moment, then her head dropped
and her body sank into a chair. She
was dead when doctors arrived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05

caveriy's plumbing. 1881 C St N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
ALAsKAN LlINER RESCUED.

SEWARD. Alaska. April 5.-St. Clair
McClary, a miner who was buried be-
meath heavy mountain-side snOwslides
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
B'NAI BIRTH DENIES
OPEN DOOR CRUSADE
Convention Officer Declares
immigration Laws Salts
factory TO Jews.

Al absolute denial Of the rumor that
the B'nai Birth is 20 make a fight in
Congress, or elsewhere, for the open
door for the Jewish immigrant was
made this morning by Harry Cutler. of
Providence. R. L. chairman Of the i'm
migration committee Of that order
The rumOr grew out Of a conference
which Mr.. Cutler had with the Pres
ident yesterday afternoon, and meet
lng Of his committee last night, which
was characterized as a star chamber
session.
Mr.. Cutler this morn ag said that
TIE meeting OF his committee was
s IMPLY for the purpose Of organ
ling. He denied that any move
lnent Is on foot 10 inaUgurate an open
door, crusade.
Thinks Laws Sufficient.
while I believe in liberal immigration
regulations he said, I think for the
present, at least, our immigration laws
are sufficient
The principal work Of our committee
is 10 ameliorate the condition of the
Jew after he lands in this country. The
only matter the committee considered
last night was a resolution providing
for the placing Of agents by the or6S-
at the different ports of immigrant en-
try. I can't say what resolutions may
be adopted BY the committee, but no
radical recommendations are contem-
plated"
The delegates TO the B'nai Brith con-
ventiOn, which is holding its ninth an
nUal meeting IN washington at the Ar
IngtOn Hotel went into session at 10
o'clock this morning Reports OF com
mittees occupied the greater part Of
the morning session
Appeals For Red Cross.
Miss Mabel T Boardman delivered an
address before the convention at Il
O'Clock on Cooperation with the Red
Cross" She was given an enthusiastic
ovation.
Miss Boardman spoke of the national
and International boards Of the I'd
Cross and asked the B'nai Birth 10 CO.
operate with the work Of the society.
When she had concluded. the delegates
stood and apDlauded. Judge Josiah
Cohen, Of Pittsburg. moved that a vote
of thanks be given Miss Boardman.
The motion was carried, and Presiding
Officer Martin Marks. of Cleveland
formally expressed the appreciation OF
the cOnvenuo nto Miss Boardman
Just before the convention ad TOurneC
at noon, Charles ROsen. Of New Orleans
presented a resolution putting the 3 ma
3 nth on record as approving OF the
work OF the Red Cross, and being de-
sirous to cooperate with the society.
The motion carried without discussion.
Practically all of the committees went
into session between the hour of adj
iOunment. and $50 o'clock this after
noon. when the convention re-asSembled
Committee reports again largely oc-
CUpied the consideration Of the con-
VentiOn
Next Meeting Place.
Harry Cutler, Of Providence. present
ed a resolution naming New York as
the meeting place for the convention
IN 1915. The cities which have in bids
for the next convention, IN addition tC
Washington, are Denver and san Fran
cisco.
the ladies accompanying the delegates
this morning were taken on a sightsee-
ing tour by committee of the Jewish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
POSITION GOES BEGGING.

A position at $1,000 per year as
principal of the business department
Of Haskell Institute, in Kansas, IS
now open, and on May 4 and the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion viii hold an examination in
various cities TO secure eligibles for
the place. 81 an examination for this
position on March 3 and 4 no eligibIes
were secured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
VETOES BY WIRE.

GUTHRIE. okla, April 6-Gov. c. y.
Haskell, who is IN Atlanta. Ga, has
vetoed the bill 70 abolish the State dis
peusary.
The governor said the bill contained 3
Joker that gave free reign 20 ehe
liquor dealers He also said he believed
IL tC be unconstitutional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
10Y KILLS AGED FIANCE.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. April 6-E7c-
citement over the announcement Of his
approaching wedding. made yesterday,
proved TOO much for Harris HYATT. OF
Milford. aged seventy, and death pre-
vented the nuptials Hyatt was 10
have married Miss Nellie Minor, OF Nil
ford
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05

has been rescued BY companions, who
were directed 20 the scene by The min
.er's faithful dog. McClary was barely
alive when taken out. He win recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05

Carpenter Repairs, Large or Small,
Promptly attended c. D COLLINS. Il!
18th st. y. w. Phone NJ 1543.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-05
LOCAL MENTION.
Trv Murine Eve Remedy

For Red, Weak. Weary. Watery Eyes
Graduated Eyelids and Pink Eye Try
IL for Baby's Eyes. Doesn't Smart
Soothes Eye Pain. At Druggists, soc.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-23
Christian Church News.

Last Sundays services started with
the church crowded to the limits. The
growth in interest from Sunday to
Sunday at the Christian Church goes
to show that it pays to be alive and
active in the Lords work. Two hun
dred and thirty-six persons were pres
ent at the Bible school. At the two
services, four people, representing two
homes of Dallas, gave their services
and themselves to Christ and His work.
The Bible school work is indeed
gratifying as is also the other depart
ments of the church work, when the
results are considered. We think that
the Christian Church is verifying the
terse as well as true statement that 1T
pays to deliver the goods"
Thursday the prayer meeting begins
at p. m.
Saturday night, a splendid Christmas
program is to be given by the Sunday
School. You are welcome to hear and
enjoy it. Come early to get a seat
Next Sunday is to be a great day.
Bible School, 10 a. m.
Sermon subject, 1.-TWO Views of
Christmas
Senior G.. e., 6:30 p. m.
Sermon for evening: Dallas People
That Are Mentioned in the Bible;"
1880 p. M Don't miss these services.
You cannot afford to do it. Best music
in town. Remember the hour and the
fact that "the goods will be delivered" "
LEON MYERS Minister.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-23

Notice is hereby given, that bids for
construction OF a ferry boat for Inde-
pendence. to be delivered there when
completed, will be received at the Office
OF the County Clerk OF Polk County,
Oregon. up to Saturday. the gath day
OF December. 1919. az 10 a. m. OF said
day. Bids viii be opened az the County
Court room In presence OF the County
Court of Polk County and the County
Court OF Marion County. acting jointly
In the matter. Plans and specifications
are now on file In said Clerks Office.
Right is reserved 20 reject any or all
bids. BY order OF the two County
Courts above named
r. NJ. SMITH.
County Clerk
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-23
No,lcc Of Final settlement.

Notice Il hereby given that the un-
dcrsiEncd a. administrator de- bonis
non with the viii annexed of the estate
of Cyrus Jones. deceased. has filed his
nnal account IN the County Court of
the state of Oregon fer Polk County.
and that Saturday. the 2lst day of Jan
uarY. 1911. az the hour Of ten O'Clock
N the forenoon Of said day. al the
Court room of the said County Court
IN the City % Dallas. Oregon. has been
appointed b. sald Court as the time
and place FOR the hearing 81 uhiec-
tons % the sid final account and the
settlement thereof
HENJAMIS r. JONES.
vii anuered q the estate % Cyrus
Jones deceased.
Dear Har1er. Attorney.
Dated and first published December
% 1919
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-12-23
WIN. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent
Portland, Ore.
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned as administrator Of the es-
tate Of Eva Peterson. deceased. mas
flied his final account in the County
Court OF the state of Oregon for Polk
County. and that Saturday. the 2Isi
day OF January 1911. az the hour OF
ten o'clock in the forenoon OF said DAY,
az the Court room OF the said County
Court In the CITY OF Dallas, Oregon.
has been appointed by said Court as
the time and place for the hearing Of
objections 90 the said final account and
the settlement thereof
HARRY s. BuTZ.
Administrator Of the estate OF Eva
Peterson. deceased.
Oscar Hayter. Attorney.
Dated and nrst published December
23 is10