The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

applause There were plenty oT evil
dencrs Of the intense eaTnestness which
marked the struggle on both sides. For
instance, Representative Boehne. Demo.
CTat. Indiana, who has been very III. in
sisted un coming To the House to-day to
support HIS party colleagues. The Hal
linger- Ptnchot committee, which was
scheduled To hOld hearing to-day. went
by the hoard because Representative
Madison, OF Kansas. one Of the insurgent
leaders. had Ia bs ia his seat on the aOor
lie staggered into the room Of the Hal
linger- Pinchot committee this morning.
eApalning -Ii~ntlcmen. ] will do my hest
Ia keep up. but I arm utterly exhausted
Out Of Consisi, ItiOn for Nj. Madison the
committee adjourned aud he Expressed
his thanks.
BOTH sIDEs OET kEENFoMC EMENTs
BY noon seventeen members who were
uui ~ town when the bitter fight began
yesterday had returned Ia Washingto
"a resIDOnse Ia the urgent summons ~ the
leaders and were in :arir seats. The
regular Republicans who had come back
were Mccall Of Massachusetts,, simmons
Ot New York. NJ. y. Driscoll Of New Nork.
Moon IT Pennsylvania, Tener Of Pennsyl-
wanna. Campbell of Kansas. DENLY Of
Michigan Nye Of Minnesota. Burke Of
Pennsylvania and Foelker Of New York
The insurgents also had been reenforoed
by Representatives Parsons of New York
khnOck Of Ohio. Alexander Of Missouri
and Talbot 81 Maryland. Three Demo-
Gratis, Boshns of Indiana. Hotson Of Ala
hama and POu ~ North Carolina also had
put IN an appearance The arrival ~
the atl-ente~-. however. made mn materia
difference IN the lineup
bREAk IN INsURGENT RANKS -RECEss
VOTED
Their. WAS a vast amount 81 Grating be-
tween ~ and clock. and then the fret
definite indication u a more compromi--
beoame evident. Representative Martin
OF south Dakota. a near Insurgent,
moved that the House take a recess until
4 O'Clock. This motion was carried by %
vote u lSI to Isl. n was the first break
IA the insurgent ranks in the long fight.
nine Ut them switching over and voting
with the regular Cannon Republicans.
The insurgents who thus voted were Par
sons and Fish Of New York Miller and
NolsteAd OF Minnesota. KinkAid of Ne
brAakA. Fo.lker Of NeW York aud Woods.
Kendall and Pickett Of Iowa. The re-
suit u the vote ocCaSloned a great uprOar
In the House. the insurgents who thus
had broken away from the conference
With their Democratic brothers for the
hrSt time IN two days explained that they
were for a. recess on the theory that q
better opportunity thus would be- Afforded
10 consider the compromise proposal
The same men had voted against a recess
Onc~ or twice in the early hours this morn
ing aud their change % vote was at ono
taken an Indication that the insurgents
were beginning TO realize the seriousness
OF the situation from a party standpoint
and that they were willing TO try to settle
their family quarrels in private,
ANOTHER CONFERENCES HELD.
II was rumored Immediately after this
vote thEt President Taft had interceded
With some % the insurgents by way Of
impr"-s.ng them with the serious conse-
queRce- that must come TO the party from
? continuance Of the present struggle
This rumor was revived az other times In
{ he day. hut u was not verified. The same
commit tees that had a conference earlier
~ the day got together again during
tn" two hour reCess period. In the IN
tsrVRl members 81 the House seized upon
the opportunity tn eat and 90 get a wink
or two of sleep on tho committee room
Lounges
When the House met again Al Z q clock
~ WRs known that the commit tees had
= gan failed To reach any conclusion On
which compromise could he based
Then ~ NFS that the vote Was taken which
resulted IA a recess until tomorrow morn
ing The snnsunCcmenf OF this vote
was received With hiR demonstra'iOn
on Tho AonF and IN The gallery