davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-02-10
Remarkably Brief Sermon.

What was the shortest sermon?
One of them at least is attributed to
a monk, who had to preach on St.
Stephens day. Just before he began
his brother monks intimated quietly
that they were very hungry and would
be obliged if he would get his sermon
through as quickly as possible. So he
began: my brethren, a year has
passed to-day since | set forth to you
all that there is to say about this
days saint. AS have not heard that
he has done anything new since last
year, it is unnecessary for me to say
anything further" And there the ser.
mon ended.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-02-10
THE W0NDERBERRY
OR SUNBERRY
Has Proved a Great suecess-Thou.
sands Say It's the Best Thing
They Ever Grew.


The Wonderberry or S~unberry, the
marvellous garden fruit originated by
Luther Burbank, and introduced by
John Lewis Childs, the well-known
Scotsman of Floral Park, N. Y, has
proved a great success all over the
country. Thousands of people say it
is the best thing they ever grew.
Mr.. John Burroughs, the well-known
author, Naturalist and bosom-friend of
Theodore Roosevelt, says it is the
most delicious pie berry he ever tasted,
and a marvellous cropper.
A Director of the New York Agricul-
tural Experiment Station says it fruits
abundantly even in pure sand. In the
short season of Northwestern Canada
it is a godsend, and fruits long after
frost has killed most garden truck.
D. s. Hall, Wichita, Kan, says thirty
people grew it there last season with
perfect satisfaction.
K. s. Enochs, Hammond, La, says
it yields $3.50 worth of fruit per
acre with him. Mrs. ]. H. Powers,
4732 Kenwood avenue, Chicago, raised
enough berries on a space 4x10 feet
to supply herself and friends.
]. P. Swallow, Kenton, Ohio, says its
equal for all purposes does not exist.
Rev. H. B. Sheldon, Pacific Grove,
Cal, says he likes the berries served
in any and every way.
W. T. Davis, Enon, Va, says it is
true to description in every way, and
fruits in three months from seed.
Judge Morrow, of U. S. Circuit
Court, says the Wonderberry is simply
delicious raw Or cooked.
Mr.. Childs exhibited one plant five
months old bearing 1926 berries
which measured about eight quarts.
Mrs. Hattie Vincent, Hayden, New
Mexico, says it stands the long, hard
droughts of that climate and fruits
abundantly all m
1t is certainly the most satisfactory
garden fruit and the greatest Novelty
ever introduced.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-02-10

the princess, you really must be
0 generous" Her voice was low,
but there was an angry light in her
eyes.
HAS the fellow been making love
to you, as he did to the Ja~panese?"
sneered Romanoff.
The princess arose and moved away.
Il said that / would not quarrel
with you, Boris" she murmured.
There were tears in her lovely blue
eyes. She was sure now that she
could never love her cousin, and she
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-02-10
CHAPTER Xxx.
.Romanoff,s Wooino.

Il tell you l can go! l can get
through, somehow! Men have gone
greater distances, worse wounded
than l."
1t was Romanoff who was speaking.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-02-10
THE CRAFTY CREDITOR
Paradoxical

"It is a wonder that a "hot-headed
man is generally thought to be one of
mettle.
"Why a %wonder?"
Because metal is usually well tenn.
pered,"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

- Die Mrbeiten Der Reinig,ina be,
Waferleitunssr0bre MAIDEN gute5ort.
itrttte. Cine bepeutenbe Suantitdi
Stmub etc. Der iib i'm 2aufe bel
Sabre aniebte. piro 1anurh entfernt
Wanhe aobren paren beinobe spe
0rittel nit Iblagerungen gefiiIlt
Wenn bic Qrbeit beenbet lit, ipirb be,
WaNerorud Elm bebeuteno ftIrterel
| Iein.
- Seute 1T 3abItog fir bic Mits
9lieoer oes 9pli3eiz uno Seueripe9rs
0epartement8. Sb unb tper bs3dblt
miro, bIeibt ab3utuarten, ba bic 8lage,
lpelde hie RspubIitauer 9egen Die DEE
motrutsn eingereiht baben, nod nitt
entIhieoen lit. Mopor 8riessr bat
Den StaotfdaBmeiiter 9pbfrpb bedufs
trdst, Die bon ben poli5ei= uno 5euers
Sommifdren entIuHenen poIisiIten
uno 6euerpebrIeute ni6t gu be5dbIen.
- Geor9 Sing, 80 Sabre alt, an
Der 9atterIon unb Soutbgats Strobe
nobnbdft, 1T geitern i'm Speers Sos
ipitaI geitOrben.
- Sin itaobdfter aamin perurs
iadte geItern Qabmitta8 Elm unbsbsus
tenbes SSeuer i'm Saufe Der Jrau Rsis
ier. go. 925 Central Ips. S6aben
$25.
- Mott. Gn3peilsr 1T in ieiner
Bobnun9 in 5Iag Spring, Campbell
@ountn i'm glIter Don z Sabren gss
itorben.
- Sm 2aufs bieier Wohe tpsrbsn
bic Utltglieosr oes Gtubtratbs uno oss
Rat5s Der GIoermen dlle Srbinan3en
unb ReipIutionen, Die infoIge bes
neuen 9efsBes, StrubsnprbsHeruns
gen betreffsno. umgeGnoert psrosr
miiiIen, pai1iren. Serner neroen lie
Die Arrangements fir Die 10 Sabre.
SonoauS9abe treffen.
- 2(rt6ur StiIes, an Der 13. Strus
BE pObnboft, erIttt geitern 2(berb in
einem 5iibing Gomp am Gliding einsn
9einbruh. Gr tpuroe n1n ieiner
Wobnung eebra6t, no ibm bic noz
tbige dr3tIide 9ilfe gu She'll tpuroe.
- Die WlitgIieoer Der WilteIm 5ea
2Ooe Der Obj 5eQonS unterndbmsr
geitern ibren WdiQusflug. lln9sIdbr
100 Mtt9Iieoer marfdtrtsn bon Der 9.
uno Columbia StraBe um llbrWors
gems db uno 6e9aben iih naa einsm
pIaBt an Der gliding Dite, ipoTelbit
bas 5riibitiid eingenommen ipurtt.
Die iibrlge ,3eit bis gum gtbmorId
tpurOe nit 8uiebalipisI uip. 3uges
hrd6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

go. f5 in Der 9nib ltnterabtbeil,lng
an Der Roropeitede Der IL. uno Ser.
MES ane., 1876.
- 8cirnobeitsbeuiNter Or. :. z.
@allineforo berihtete geIteru foigen.
Be Sobesf1ue fiir Die nerfloHene@os
DIE: slntou Seooers. 26. 2erop
Reeo, %. - @m. 9. Houer, 36. -
sluna sSutner, SO. GIiiabetb
Shooler, 70. - aathariue @eit. 43.
- Soiepbine Stieoe, 80. - 9Sronf
9etmoun, =. - SbomoS @ooo, 80
Sabre alt.
- EoIi3eidef Hobert Callahan,
bon 2u0lorp, au., lit nuh @eit ga.
Ben, Sno,, gereiit.
Der st, SoIepbs Sunae MGnnsr
lnteritiiBun9spsretn Der ct. Soieptsz
9emeinoe srpGbIte geitern fplsenbe Sc.
ante: PrGiioent, u. 9tienaber; @i3es
Prdiioent, Sobunn ShuItsrs; Srpt.s
Setr., Sobunn Senrp 8atbmonn; 81
nan3zSetr., Sermann Wees; 3. Str,
5rdnt 9altte; ShaBmeiiter, G5so7g
alaene; 5inanss8ommittse, s. :.
Reinte, Subn Sarage. Senrn Gsbrint;
Gretutip= 8ommittee, Glenn. Ricnaber,
Sermdnn 3umoit, Sobn 5uuer; Gerz
ems s5abnentrGger, 6ermann @ogt;
5dbnenbeqIeiter, 6rant Sroits, Sen=p
Steiner; Der. Staaten SabusntrGQer.
Wm. 6asten; Der. Staoteu 7abnens
besIeiter, oerrp Sdusrinq unoGnspar
Segener; SolIettpren, Sobn Serle;n,
Sbeo. Mehlenosnt. 6enrp 6umpe unb
Sol. Scoring; MarIdau, Ben 8eBz
ling; SeIe9ot gum Gentrolz9ersin,
8eprg Meimaun.
- aiharo 3ilIon, bon Der QlIb
Strabe in 2uolop, Sanger fir cen
2uolop gaiebaQ Stub, erIitt geter1
Hotmittu9 lpGbrenb oss SpisIs eincn
Sru6 5peier Singer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
Seuenue uuo Iabtun

Rattpoli3iit Sobn 8ratib bon
8dpton Isioet an Rbeumatismus uno
Charles &rosg:r tpuroe on Ieiner
SteQs gum 2tushiIfspoIi5lftsn .rs
nannt.
- Jrou Bernard s. Oils. bic Dor
5tpei Do6en ppn sinem Sunoe eebiis
len lpuroe, iit getern Rahrittag in
ibrer Wu5nung, go. 1921 Jiinfte
4oenue, an Der Sollputb geitprbsn.
- Bernard 9smerlins, Ro. 1892
4. QDe., 9anton, lpohnhaft. ipuroe, ba
er iih BEL einsm 8ofebaGlipieI unors
oertIid1 beuahm. pom Spe3iaIpoIisiiten
3om Qamb nit benz 9niippeI CUR
RaIion esbrdht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

ipDHofnIeu: SoTe no oZo- U
- Die Dobuuno 6es 5o6Itulle1s
rers 20. 9. Cope, GD. 933 Dopton
StraBc, lpurOe oorgsitern 4benb nab
rsHo 6err Cope nit Ieinsr Satin in
Cincinnati mar, bon Ginbrs6ern bstnz
aeIuht. Die 9auntr brdnaen bu-h
quffprsngen zines Seitenfenfters in
oas Saus, ourhitoberten ale 5du6s
Iaoen nad DertbIa6en unb srbeutstsn
etnen 9iamant i'm Wertbe bon 800,
cine psrIen=6dIststte iotpis anoe-e
S6mutia6su nebft elmer Reiietoi9e
NIT 5rausntleibsru, tpelbe Der 5ott:-
5rl. Gla Wap Cope asbortsn. Der
Wertb Der geitohlsnen Su6en klduft
fih auf 1925. Die golisei Iutt iebt
eine Spur Der ginbrs6sr, pelte au=
geni6einlid psrf4euht purben. sx lie
arobers 8eute sinbeimfsn sonntsn.
- Der DooosbaIs Sslano part
blieb geitern geidloffsr. SberiFf Grlf
uno snei poli3iiten fubren in Oer
Trube noh bem Bart. um ben gi.tz
Dsrtauf epsntusu 81 perbieten.
- 3pei Watrassn, pelte aus elmer
htefQen Tobrit nah benz lao.rbaus
Der SamiItoH Outfittirg 60. aebra6t
uno auf Eager sslegt purben, aeries
then oorgeitern Rabmittds turs nat
Der 4ntunft auf mpiteriOie Deife in
8rano. Gin angsftellter mari bic Raz
trasen duf Die Strabe.
- Dem George @Dls puroe bic
ItIberns 5uIhenubr aus Der gDeite
Ipelts in Der 8rauersi Der Cincinnati
8reipina 60. in einem Wanbfhrant
ainG 9eftohlen.
5rant goolep, Der iib iunaen
D1do9en seseniiber riip.lbaft benabn,
Duroe oerboftet. Der gurihe lit Idbon
nehrmals auf bisfelbs Qntlaae NIT Der
poliaei in aonflitt sstommen uub im
rnartst iest cine lang. 4rbeitsbous=
trafe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
6 . b IN at . n.

Die GODinstuu Office iar bas vGia'
riunnti @nisshlatt" bcfinSet iid) i'm
9cbauSe Der Gooingtpn Gpal & Sans
So, No. 509-5t1 Naniion Mpenne.
slnSeisen, Mittbcilnnsen nnS Seitel'
lungen irgcnoipeldcr slrt peroen bis
10 ltbr abeubs baielbit cntaesenge'
npntmen. Seleuhon Sputh 24OO.
MoroperfuG uno Sef6ltmoro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
Gin & en- ner.

sd oadte eine Sausfran su BET.
ratben iino nun itellt iif) bernus, bab
lie ipeoer foten fann nod MILL"
.Sei'n Sic froh."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

5ablt uno miro imner iagenbofter
aitsgeihniidt.
(Gal. 0em.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
p q 10 IL I o n.

Samittuu Auseissn, 2ofaI.slati;cn
unc 3enisfeit.u Fno absusebeu Ode
Der 4. uno Charles Straf.. iiHier
Asert fnr SoHiltun iuohnt Es. 301
Nuro TroEt Ctr. seltpEon (sosms)
9o. 37S 2. Selepbuu uuieres aorre-
ippuoenteu: Some 30. GIG @
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

Die Weppprt Efficc fur oas rGin.
tAnattcr SeIfsbIatt" btfinbcf itt in
9u. 33l 9urt StraSe. seaennber eem
9eartbaaic, wsIclbit TcuiGfciicn, Nn.
seiscu T.. !. ~. Bis 10 ll5r 45 Ysinutes
Nbenbs eutgea-ugenommen uer6cz
Selephuu S1nth 2401. R
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

Die BON WilIiam Runbolph6sarft
gsssn psrftiebene 3eitunsen unb Ser.n
!9erausgeber onseffreneten Ghaneners
iabtlastn in 9erbinbuns nit Der pu.
bli5irnne Der bon Rapor Conner In
WeD yort sebaIientn Neoe ksisfern
iih niinmebr auf insSriammt SLIGO /.
600. 81 Mapcr WteaIeIIan bat iibris
gems in elmer aabelnepefde pofitip s..
hdupiet. er bobe Dor N;ebtrIsauno lei.
mes Amtes dIs Wanor bic 3nrii6hols
tung oer 3ablunesGmpeiinno bon
$4,000 an BEN Nedtsdn,poIt GohuIou
nno unterbrei'uns Der anceIeaenkeit
an isinsn amtsnahfolser Gapnor an,
eeorbnet.
Beim 6eiratbspermitikr.
~ebe i'd Jbnsn cine CUTE portie
iI.ambaf. Y made. mub i9 Gie arn IS
Uorfhub bitten - 80
.Va. sIauben Gie, i6 b1die ana
5nstraibta. ipsnn ID NOD fiinf Dollars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-19
OF CENTRAL BANK
SEEN IN POSTAL SAVINGS BILL

the-wisp; not from the marshes, but
from the mountains.
"Mr. President, 1 had quieted my
questionings and had resolved to vote
for this measure, because 1t was al
legged that 1t would confer benefits
and blessings upon the poor of this
country. The poor have too seldom
been the direct beneficiaries of our
legislation. / marveled at the ten
der solicitude which had suddenly
sprung up in behalf of those who by
divine assurance will always abide
with us.
object Central Bank.
But now believe that the object,
that the purpose of the pending bill,
Is to necessitate and to create CEN
trail bank in the United States This
conclusion is based first upon the cir
cular issued by the National City
bank of New York, recently read to
the senate by the senator from Iowa
(Mr. Dolliver). This conclusion is
confirmed by the fact that the prin-
cipal champion of central bank in
the senate and in the United States
(Senator Aldrich) was hostile to this
measure one year ago. He is man
of matured Judgment and fixed con-
victions. The reasons which have
wrought this change in his convic-
tions, or, at least, in his tactics have
not been submitted to the senate.
Where is Roderick now? (Referring
to Aldrich's absence. The Rhode Is
land boss is generally conveniently
missing when Senator Gore is ex-
pected to speak,. Did he (Mr. Aid
rich) imagine that his presence would
excite. or that his absence would
ailay suspicion?
Two Obstacles to Overcome.
There are two obstacles in the
way of central bank: First, the
hostility of the people, and second,
the hostility of the bankers them
selves. This measure (postaI bank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-19

bi1D is designed to placate the one
and to overpower the other. 1t comes
in the guise of friendship for the
poor. But again, Mr.. President, as
so often in the past, the poor man
Is called upon to administer the poi
son unto himself. l marvel not that
the poor are again to be crucified,
but 1 protest that he should again
be betrayed by kiss.
81 am unwilling to contribute to
the establishment of central bank,
either directly or Indirectly We
once had a bank of the United States
vested with the power of issuing
notes, but not vested with a monop-
oily upon that issue, and, sir, that
institution dominated the finances of
the country, debauched legislation,
and threatened the liberties of our
people. But that institution could
not compare with the power of the
one in contemplation. / desire upon
the very threshold to protest against
this measure, and to protest against
every other measure which has, di-
.rectly or indirectly, for it's motive or
its object the creation of a central
financial dictator and despot of this
republic.
GuflIotine for People.
''I cannot vote for this measure.
since it has been converted from
-buckIer for the protection of the peo-
pie into guillotine for their destruc-
ton"
Since Senator Cores speech, and
since the passage of the postal bank
bill by the senate, the belief has be-
come general in Washington that the
measure is to be subjected to fur
ther jugglery to suit Senator Aldrich,
Changes satisfactory to Wall street,
1t is predicted, will be made either in
the house or in conference. Other
wise the bill will probably not be-
come law at this session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-19

declaring the democrats would not con-
sent to any proposition that did not
eliminate the speaker from the commit
tee.
Mckinney Not I'm List.
The following insurgent republicans
voted with the democrats against the
motion to table the Norris appeal:
Nelson, Kopp, Carey, Cooper, David
son, Lenroot and Morse of wisconsin;
Davis, Lindbergh, Miller, Steenerson
and Volstead of Minnesota; Kendall,
Hubbard, Good, Haughn, Pickett and
Woods of Iowa; Hinshaw, Kinkaid and
Norris of Nebraska; Madison and Muir
dock of Kansas; HOMELAND, Johnson
and Taylor of Ohio; Ames and Gard
ner of Massachusetts; Foelker and
Fish of New York; Poindexter of
Washington, Martin of South Dakota,
Gronna of North Dakota, Fowler of
New Jersey. and Hays of California.
Martin Revives His Plan.
Martin, republican of South Dakota,
offered and spoke in support of his res
olution fixing the membership of the
rules committee at six republicans and
four democrats, to be elected by the
house, and Including the elimination
of the speaker after March next.
This was the measure on which the
conference split today.
Fight System, Not Man.
The speeches were numerous and
brief and all disclaimed any personal
feeling antagonistic to the speaker.
They were fighting the system, not
Congressman Cannon.
Olmstead of Pennsylvania offered an
amendment creating a committee to
revise the rules and report next De
cember. Norris objected.
shuts on Debate.
At $3.50 Norris moved the previous
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-19
NO NEW AGREEMENT
PROPOSED BY JAPS
Positively Stated at Toxic That 1908
Pact With America Covers
Ground.

Toxic, March 19-Details Of the
story published in part of the press
of the United States to the effect that
Japan had proposed and outlined new
agreement with the American govern
ment have been received with much
surprise here. The foreign Office de-
nies the report, positively stating
There is not the slightest foundation
for such a story. A new agreement is
absolutely unnecessary. The agree
ment OF 1908 covers all questions out
standing between the United States
and Japan, and has been and will be
adhered to both in the spirit and in the
letter"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-19
President ProcIaims Min
imum Tariff Rate
Shall Prevail.
.AvERTS A TRADE WAR
Full Agreement Reached Upon
SO Per Cent of Articles
Imported by U. S.

Washington, March 19.-The presi-
dent has decided ID issue proclama-
ton giving to France the minimum
rates under the Payne-Aldrich act
Gets Cipher Message.
President Taft received last night a
long cipher dispatch from Secretary
Knox conveying the contents of ca
blegram from France which indicated
that the proposition made by the Unit
ed States had practically been accept
ed France had agreed with the Unit
ed States on SO per cent of imported
articles, and in lieu of an agreement
on the remaining 4 per cent was will
ing to grant still further concessions
in the list already agreed TO.
Believed Inevitable.
Because of the high increase of du-
ties on champagnes, it had been pre-
dicted that tariff war with France
was almost certain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-19
Conference Again Futile.
BY TAv,


Especial Correspondence of The Argus.)
Washington. March IT. "Mr.
President, am now convinced that
the pending measure (postal bank
bilD is the forerunner of a central
government bank. believe that
this measure is a Trojan horse and
that a central bank will be found
within its hollow sides, armed for
the destruction of those whom it pro-
fesses to befriend"
United States Senator Gore made
this prophecy on the floor of the SEN
ate. AS the blind statesman proceed
ed with his remarks, he had the un-
divided attention of every person
within the hearing of his voice. In
effect Senator Gore charged treach-
cry on the part of the "big business
senators. But.n no one arose to enter
combat with him. The spectators In
the galleries leaned over the railings
in anticipation of man to man de-
bate. The scene was one of dramat-
ic intensity. The blind senator hurl-
ed shaft after shaft of accusation,
but his challenge went unaccepted.
SmoOt's Hand Seen.
cit has been my steadfast inten-
tion,' declared Senator Gore upon
arising, ito vote for this measure
upon it's final passage. 1 had intend
ed to support the bill until it re-
ceived at the hands of the senator
from Utah (Mr. Smoot) a hypoder-
mic injection of constitutionality. It
is passing strange perhaps I should
add it is wondrous pitiful-that when
this measure was desirable it was un-
constitutional, and when it becomes
unconstitutional it is undesirable.
But the senator from Utah has exper-
fenced another supernatural illumin-
alton. For my own part, am un-
willing to follow this fgnis fatuus;
am unwilling to follow this will-o'-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-19
CHICAGO CAR
HELD UP AFTER
STYLE OF WEST

Chicago, H., March ia typical
wild west holdup was staged here to-
day, when two masked and armed men
boarded street car and forced sew
eral passengers to deliver their money
at the point of gun. The men board
ed the car and after pushing the con-
ductor inside, ordered the passengers
to line up with their hands held above
their heads. While one man kept them
in line, the other went through the
pockets of several It is believed about
$50 was secured. The two men es-
capped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-19

always upon the elimination of Speak
er Cannon.
Confer I'm CIark's Room.
There was a conference just before
the house convened in Champ Clark's
room between Clark, his chief neuten-
ant, Underwood OF Alabama, and two
or three others of the democratic lead
ers. We have got Cannon surround.
ed and there is asshepe Of hts eseahe.sss
isdfd Jones OF Kentucky. This Is the
final result of his tyranny over this
house."
still Full of Fight.
Washington. March 19-With the
warning factions apparently as deter
mined as ever to fight out to bitter
end the contest precipitated by the
resolution to increase the member
ship of the committee on rules and
drop therefrom the speaker, the house
reassembled at noon today. No whit
abated by the adjournment yesterday
evening, interest was so pronounced
today that there was practically
full attendance on the floor Of the
house and the gallery was thronged.
Outcome Very Much I'm Doubt.
None could be found today who could
venture what was anything more than
an opinion as to the outcome, and po-
litical adversaries were in line ready
to renew the conflict when the house
was called to order.
Adjourned for the Day.
Washington, March 19.-Exhaust-
Continued on Page Ffvel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-19

Washington, March 19.-The house
met at noon, and when Cannon mount
ed the rostrum he was greeted with
wild cheering on the republican side.
The cheering was confined almost en-
tirely to his adherents on the floor.
He showed no sign of appreciation,
but looked rather grave. The chap
lain's prayer was an appeal for love
and peace.
Declares Ii Out of Order.
AS soon as the invocation was con-
cluded Cannon read his decision on
the Norris resolution, declaring it out
of order The regulars applauded Wig
orously.
Norris Immediately made a motion
appealing from the decision, and Dal-
zell followed with motion to lay the
appeal on the table. Gaines of Georgia
moved adjournment, but this was voted
down Overwhelmingly.
IS Republicans Oppose.
A vote was taken on DalzelFs motion,
and the roll call proceeded amidst
much confusion 1t resulted in defeat,
80 republicans voting with the demo
Gratis against tabling the appeal. The
announcement was greeted with ap-
plause by the opposition, but Cannon
gave no outward indication of his
feelings.
Previous Question Ordered.
Norris was again on his feet and
moved the previous question. Burke
Of Pennsylvania urged that, debate be
permitted on the resolution and urged
Norris to withdraw his resolution.
Democrats and insurgents united in
shouts of protest and Norris refused to
withdraw the motion. The previous
question was then ordered, 1872 to 160.
OverruIed 1872 to 16O.
Then came the vote on the appeal,
and the speaker was overruled 1872 to
160 The result had been anticipated
and there was very little applause.
This brought the Norris resolution to
the front and 1t was ordered read. Nor
ris moved that one and one-half hours
for debate be given each side, and he
offered a substitute for the resolution
reducing the number of the committee
to 10, but still eliminating the speaker
There were many protests against
limiting the debate, and this PROPOSE
tiOn was not urged.
Democrats Anti-Cannon,
Debate then commenced Norris
yielded the floor to Champ Clark, the
democratic leader. He spoke briefly.