davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
"CANNONISM" CRUSHED.
SPEAKER BARRED FROM
THE RULES COMMITTEE
Continued from Page |

that would put him off the rules COM
mittee. and the insurgents declined to
yield that point to get compromise. So
the conference came to nothing. When
the house convened some OF the stall
warts were still for filibustering and ef-
forts TO delay.
Rodenburg. Of illinois, and Gaines. OF
West Virginia, were the striking exam
pies OF that class. Both so trembling
with anger that they could hardly talk
tried to interpose dilatory motions, but
the speaker and Tavyney had decided to
stand upon their feet and fight the mat
ter out, so neither Gaines nor Rodenburg
had the support OF their own side.
DIED WITH BOOTS ON.
The regulars showed their disposition to
die with their boots on" when the
speaker entered the chamber. BY a
prearranged plan he was no sooner upon
the floor of the house than those who ac-
kEowledged allegiance to him broke in
to a storm of applause. cheering. pound
ing their desks and waving their hand
kerchiefs. The allies grirnly awaited their
time knowing that the demonstration
was only made TO keep up the courage
of those about to be defeated.
The speaker announced that he was
EGdQN 10 NldHG Ills as SoOu tho
journal had been read. and again there
was applause. The ruling was upon the
Dalzell point OF order against the original
Norris resolution and the speaker had
carefully prepared his decision. He read
IL so that all might know it was delib-
crate.
AS was expected he ruled the Norris
resolution out of order. He based it not
only upon reason, he said. but upon the
precedent established by a great Demo-
crat. Samuel ]. Randall" Planting him
self on the law made for the house by
Mr.. Speaker Randall. appealing from
the passions OF this day TO the just rea-
sons OF that day. the chair sustains the
point of order and holds that the reso-
luton is not now in order" he concluded
and again there was loud cheering from
the stalwarts.
Norris. the proposer of the resolution,
was upon his feet to appeal from the de-
cision OF the chair, when the attempt
to delay by Rodenburg and Gaines had
been swept aside and the speaker ordered
the roll call to be called on Dalzelrs mo-
ton to table the appeal.
POUNDS HIS GAVEL
There was so much disorder as the roll
call progressed that time and time again
members had to appeal for silence and
the speaker also wore out his new gavel
pounding the table to keep the unruly
house in hand. 1t was known when the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
UARTS BEER S1.O0!

called to the matter this morning, made
an unsuccessful effort to have the ques-
ton reopened through the secretary Of
State. He was informed that the proc
lamation of the president irrevocably adj
justed all duties in dispute TO the time
being.
The state department insisted. hoWev-
er, that the cotton seed oil provision will
not discriminate against the southern
product 1t is claimed that France agrees
to levy a similar duty against all compel
tive edible oils so that the southern cot-s
ton seed product will be on even terms
whit the products of countries other than
France. The state department does not
contend that the duty Of francs is not
prohibitive, but insists that 1t was the
best that could be obtained in the prem
iSes.
The sale of cotton seed oil has been in
creasing rapidly of recent years, and
France has offered an excellent market
for the products. The ne wtarin proc
lamation which is the outgrowth OF. the
protective policy of the Republican par
ty, may destroy the French market, 10
the injury of the southern cotton farmers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22

| speaker, and then Martin, of South Da-
kota, made the one effort of the day to
save the face of the speaker. He pro-
posed the Norris resolution with an
amendment that would permit the speaker
| to be a member of the new rules COM
mittee until March g. 1911, when Uncle
Joe's term expires. He did not get it
formally before the house, however, and
It was hardly heard of again.
Lenroot, of Wisconsin. got three min
utes, Clayton, of Alabama, FIVE, and each
stirred the allies to loud applause. Then
came Douglas, Of Ohio, who tried to pour
oil on the troubled waters by support
ing the Martin proposition, but the oil
had no effect.
Victor Murdoch asked for but three
minutes and opened his mouth for the
first time in the present controversy.
Calendar Wednesday and the Fftzger-
J aid amendment did not change the system
of bad rules" he said, but this does. 1t
turns the tide of power back from the
speaker to the house"
Fitzgerald, although Cannon's friend,
was voting with the allies. and he had y
chance to be heard and he was the only
one who talked politics.
1.-THE real trouble" he said, sis that the
majority of the party is discredited be-
fore the house and the time has come
to demonstrate that the Democrats can
stand united"
That declaration moved the regulars to
wild demonstration, but it was the last
chance they had, for after Pickett had
spoken a minute, Norris himself closed
briefly:
81 absolutely deny that this is a per-
sonal fight" he said, 'or that it is a slap
at the speaker or any man. We who are
supporting this measure are doing 1t for
principle far beyond any man or set
of men and any feeling that has been
shown has been dragged in by the speaker
and his friends
Then he showed what the Cannon crowd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22

would call true leadership by moving
the previous question and forcing the
cloture rule through by the brute force
of votes while the regulars stormed and
raved to think they had been cut out of
the debate.
The several votes needed to take the
resolution rule of the house was put
through with all expression possible ana
then the speaker delivered his dramatic
swan song Again the applause OF the
regulars broke forth and also the galleries.
cheered until rebuked. The crowded gar
leries forgot the issue and saw an old
man who had seen great public service
trying at least TO be heroic in position
that was humiliating and might easily
have become pathetic or maudlin. 1t was
i'm the very midst of hubbub that followed
the speech that Mr.. Burleson took the
step that made the so-called vote OF con-
fidence possible. He moved to declare
the speakership vacant and TO elect
new speaker. Tawney, Cannon's friend,
had seen Burleson and Burleson Is
Tawney's friend. Norris and Sherley, or
Kentucky, were shouting for an adjourn
ment. Kitchin, Underwood and half
dozen more Democrats surrounded Bur
Lesson and tried to get him to withdraw
his resolution to depose the speaker, but
he would not, while the regulars jeered
You're afraid!' "Cowards!' Traitors"
and words like these were hurled at the
allies, while everybody yelled and pound
ed their desks.
FURNISH CONSOLATION.
The motion to adjorn was eventually
put, but by a sort of common consent 1t
was all at once determined to furnish
such consolation to an old man as a So
called vote of confidence would give him
and the adjournment was denied by
viva voce vote, that no one questioned.
Then the roll was called upon Burleson's
resolution to vacate the office of speaker.
1t was known beforehand that the in
surgents would not go so far as to throw
Cannon out of office. That they consid-
cred would be bad politics and would
be going too far. So enough of them
voted with the regulars to salve the
speakers wounds. But nine, all told, Gin
surgents" insurged clear through to the
bitter end. Even Norris voted for the
speaker on that issue The nine were
Carey Cooper, Lenroot, Nelson, Davis,
Lindbergh, Murdoch, Gronna and Poin-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
"Pip" and Its Cure

Pip in chickens is a symptom OF
disease, not a disease of itself.
Study the whole bird, finding out
the trouble underlying this one
symptom treating the whole dis
ease. The natural moisture and
secretion of the tongue is dimin-
ished by a feverish condition or
the chicken and the tip of the
tongue becomes hard and dry.
Let this dry substance alone; to
try to remove it is to inflame the
tongue and no good will be &C
complished. Painting the tongue
twice a day with glycerine, will
do no harm. Give soft food for a
day or two. Some authorities adj
vocate removing the hard substance
from the end of the tongue and
dressing it a few times with honey
and boraX.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
Beautify Your
Complexion
Drive Away Liver Spots, Blotches,
Pimples and Make Your Skin
Clear and White.

II you want a beautiful complexion,
free from liver spots, pimples and
freckles and> other discolorations. pur-
ify your blood.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse and
clear the blood, remove all poisonous
and irritating influences and permit it
to flow gently and uniformly all
through the veins. These little wafers
are famous for their beautifying effects
and every lady may use them with per-
feet freedom.
They do their good work remarkably
fast owing to the wonderful power Of
the ingredients which they contain.
Here they are: Calcium Sulphide, Quas-
STA, Eucalyptus, Golden Seal and an al
tentative and laxative. ASK your doc
tor what he thinks OF these as blood
purifiers. He prescribes them many
times every year.
The popularity of Stuart's Calcium
Waters is great and growing constant
Iy every year. They do a wonderful
work with apparently little effort and
do not necessitate suffering and eX-
pense as so many complexion cures &C.
casion.
You may enjoy a fair complexion if
YOU will use these little waters. They
are taken after each meal and go into
your blood, just like food. They do
your entire system a great good. They
help your intestines and relieve con-
stipation, thereby giving the system the
the intestines into the system and con-
gases and fluids which filter through
the intestines into the system and con-
taminate II.
Don't despair If your complexion is
muddy. Write today for a free trial
Of Cf11a ri Calcium Waters or
go to your druggist ind buy a box
Price soc. Simply write your name and
address and a trial package will be
sent you by mail without cost. Address
+. A. Stuart CO., 175 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
TAFT BREAKFASTS WITH
EARL GREY AND LOEB
Arrives in New Haven to At
tend the Meeting of Yale
Corporation
CBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. March q President Taft
reached here at o'clock this morning
over .he New York Central from Albany
His ear was Immediately attached to the
express on the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad. leaving at o'clock
for New Haven. where the president will
attend a meeting OF the Yale corpora
ton.
During the hour interval at the station
here te president breakfasted in his car
with Earl Grey. governor general OF
Canada, and Collector William Loeb.
Jr., Of the port of New York. who were
Mr.. Taft's guests on the trip from Al
bany.
ARRIVES IN NEW HAVEN
NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 1.-Pres-
ident Taft arrived in this city over the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad at s:4s o'clock He entered a
waiting automobile and was driven direct
u Woodward hall. where at' o'clock he
VIII attend meeting Of the Yale cor
poFation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
MANY SEIZURES MADE
BY PURE FOOD OFFICER

State Pure Food Inspector Methvin re-
turned TO his Office I'm the capitol Monday
after a tour of the state. during which
ne made several seizures Of affected grain
and feed. which came under the laws
against the sale OF impure food stunts.
During his trip he seized about 1000
bushels OF corn, some 2O00 bushels or
grain and five carloads OF hay and some
smaller lots. all Of which he has pro-
hibited from sale. Most Of the affected
corn. he says. was shipped into the state
from the west
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22

dexter Gronna voted with the speaker
at first but talked a minute with Sena-
tor LaFollette and changed his mind and
his vote. Pandemonium broke loose
when the result was announced that I'm
Gle Joe had been nailed in his chair by
vote of 191 to 155 and in the midst of the
tumult the house adjourned at 5 O'Clock.
1t had not been a long day, but it had
been a momentous one. And the strain
had lasted three days, so the representa-
tives broke for their abiding places so
soon as they could get out of the house.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL
HURT BY FRENCH GRANT

WASHINGTON, March A.-The mimi
mum tariff proclamation between the
United States and France, which was
signed yesterday, at Albany by President
Taft, is regarded as unfair and unjust to
the cotton seed interests of the south, in
that the agreement between the two
countries authorizes France to Increase
it's duty on cotton seed oil by 80 per cent.
The increase is prOhibitive.
Senator Clay, whose attention was
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
To Be Guest of Providence

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. March H--End-
ing his swing through the north. central
and eastern section Of the country ON
tour Of speech making and tariff elucida-
ton. begun last Wednesday, President
Taft is to be in Providence tonight as
guest OF honor at the annual banquet OF
the New England Manufacturing Jewel
ers' and SiIversmiths' association With
him at the speakers table viii be Rhode
Islands two United States senator's. Mel
son W. Aldrich and George p. wetmOre.
together with Governor POther. Mayor
Fletcher and others.
When the president leaves Providence
early tomorrow morning he will carry
with him a valuable souvenir Of his visit
a solid gold jewelry case
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
NOW

Is the time TO write US for catlag L and
Information of special value TO pur-
chasers-NEw HOME machines and
NEEDLES brand-involved.
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
Co. Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
1000 BARRELS WHISKY
SENT TO ONE FIRM

LEXINGTON. Ky. Msrch T--The largest
sale q whisky which has been made in Ken
lucky In many years has Just been closed by
diStiIIery 20 Burgtn. near this city. with a Gin
eIunatf firm. The consignment win consist OF
1.p0 barrels. the consideration being approx
mufely see Co
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22

To cure MARBLES in cattle, take a
glass syringe OF the smallest size
and inject sweet oil with 40 drops
of carbolic acid to the pint, into
the hole at the apex OF the little
mounds on the cows back. This
will bring them away without in
Jury to the COW.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22

under my Rational Treatment, with results thai
would quicken the heart Of any man to sec.
Everyone who has weak lungs. Catarrb of the
Bronchial Tubes or Catsrrh in any form, Chronic
Brouehltis. ASTHMA, Chronie Hacking Cough,
Loss Of Flesh. Might swests, Hsnorrhsges,
soreness or PAIN IN the chest or under the
shoulder blades or any ether deadly symptom
OF Consumption should send for a trial package
OF DR. His New Rationsl Remedy and tesu-
nsonlals from hundreds who have besn cured.
This treatment quickly checks further progress
OF the disease ana produces new resisting pow
er appetite flesh and good health.
ANY bank OF business firm IN Jackson. Michi-
Gan will tell you DR.. Bill r. reliable success
fui ana a prominent citizen In excellent stand
ing All throat and hung suffersrS should nj
cut coupon below and mail at once for trial
package which the doctor sends by mall, pre-
paid 70 prove that even the worst cases can be
euFed at home at little expense
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
Good in Time of Trouble

Sweet oil is a safe medicine to
administer to animals. 1t never in
lures, but is valuable in choking,
bloating, inflammation or consti-
patton of the stomach or bowels.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22

For wounds made on horses or
cattle. by barbed wire fences, there
is nothing better than a compost
ton made of carbolic acid half an
ounce. glycerine eight ounces and
water eight ounces. A syringe is
q good thing to inject this into the
wound.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22

Ring-worm on cattle may be
cured, by washing once a day with
a five per cent solution of carbolic
acid, until healed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
PARTY LEAVES FOR LUXOR

Roosevelt his left
.uxor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22

~ OF your own nome
d ] am proving
lay after day. i say
S no longer necessary
travel away from
ne andfriends. lam
treating right today,
cases Of advanc-
ed and desper-
ateconsumption,
\ which had been
given up by their
friends and ad-
vised to move to
anotherclimate,
l. perhaps TO die.
Buttheyhsve re-
NAMED at home
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
Trial
Package
Free
Every Man or Woman Suffering
From Consumption, Bronchitis,
Asthma, catarrh, Hacking
Cough and Throat or Lung
Trouble Should Write
al Once.
Or. Hill Says.
consumption Is positively ana absolutely
durable and preventsble. All authorities agree
that this Is so Isay it can be cured tu the pri.

''Uonsumptlon IS positively and absolutely
durable and preventsble. All authorities agree
that this Is so. say Il can be cured Ia the pri-
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14
THE BALL|NGER HEARING
RAPIDLY bEARS A
CONCLUSION
Attempt Being Made, to Show That
the Secretary's Subordinates Fol-
lowed Course They Knew
Would Please Him.
LAND COMMISSIONER ON STAND
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, May 1f.-With only
one question Attorney Brandeis con-
cluded the cross-eXamination of II.
NJ. Schwartz, chief of fed service, at
the Ballinger-Pinchot investigation
today. Mr.. Schwartz then was ex-
cused, to the great disappointment
of the spectators, who had anticipat-
ed some interesting clashes between
him and Mr.. Brandeis.
Mr.. Brandeis' question apparently
had behind it the purpose of show
ing that Secretary Ballinger's sub
ordinates, in the absence of specific
instructions from their chief had
pursued course in regard to the
Alaskan claims that they believed
would be pleasing to him.
Fred bennett, commissioner of the
general land office, succeeded Mr.
Schwartz on the stand and related at
great length the attitude of the in
terror department toward coal-land
legislation which had been before
congress in recent years. He denied
that he had ever had any interest in
Alaskan coal claims.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14
THIRD GAME
Co.'S TO
LOCALS
TODAY
Third Game of Series a Classy One
Tomorrow Concluding Game Be
tween Grand Junction and
Pueblo to be Played.
HAS BEEN EXCELLENT SERIES

BY the score of 12 to 0. Grand
Junction again defeated the All-Star
team this afternoon.
A fair-sized crowd was in attend
ance, and interest did not lag, in
spite of the fact that it was the third
defeat which the Smudgers were
about to administer to the visitors in
succession.
The batteries today were Honska
and Anhelr for the home team. and
Melhous and VanMatre for the visit
ors. Swearingen occupied his usual
place as umpire.
Grand Junction secured two runs
in the first inning and two more in
the ttird, the visitors being shut out
in both cases.
A feature of the second inning was
the triple play made by Grand june
| tion (Moorehead to McHugh to Dow.
| retiring the side after allowing two
| men to get on bases and raising their
| hopes CT scoring.
! Anheir sustained his-re nntat-ip in
the first inning by Hitting are ball
for four bases and scoring one run
beside his own.
In the following inning two more
scores were made by the home team,
anu, On account OF numerous nltS,
Melhous was taken out of the box
and Kuntz was substituted.
In the next, the fifth, inning netih-
er side scored. and some exceptional
ly fast bali was played. Nelson, the
shortstop for the visitors. was hit in
the sixth inning and quite severely
injured; but with plucky determine
tton and effort continued to play the
game.
After making five runs, with one
gone in the seventh, Nelson made
pretty catch of a hot bee-liner and
doubled the ball to first, retiring the
side
The crowd seemed to derive more
pleasure from watching the men
round the corners than they did from
the few fast innings of ball which
were played.
Pueblo did not succeed in making
run in the seventh inning, and the
score stood IL to in favor of the
home team at the beginning of the
eighth.
In the eighth inning Johnson hit
for four bases and the Pueblo team
was retired without scoring.
In the ninth they were unable to
get to first base, and the game ended
with the score of IL to 0 in favor of
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14
STARTLING PROOF IS
PRESENTED BY MR..
MARTIN
Colorado Congressman Makes Further
Startling Discoveries and Dis
closures Concerning Sale of
Friar Lands by Nation.
INVOLVE PRESIDENTS BROTHER
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Washington, May 1.-THE Min
doro Development company Is build
ing at Honolulu a 100000 sugar
plant which is to be placed on the
San Jose estate in Mindoro. Philip
pine islands. This connects that es-
tate and the Mindoro company, and
connects the purchase of the estate
and the Mindoro company.
This statement was made by Repre-
sentative Martin of Colorado, Demo
crat, who is waging the campaign for
inside facts about the Philippine gov
ernment's sale of the San Joe estate
on January 4 last to the Mindoro
company. Mr.. Martin has introduced
a series of resolutions probing into
the correspondence between the war
department and all other papers that
might throw light on the way the
New Jersey corporation, which he
believes to be a subsidiary to the
American Sugar Refining company.
was enabled to acquire these friar
lands.
"It is perfectly plain" said Mr..
Martin, that Strong & Cadwallader,
the New York law firm of which the
presidents brother, Henry w. Taft,
was a member, opened the negotia-
tions for the purchase of the San Jose
estate, and that for appearance sake
they got the De Gerstorff firm, also
gotiations. Strong & Cadwallader
represented the Havemeyers and 9TH
ers."
Mr. Martin purposes to continue by
speeches and resolutions of inquiry
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14
tBy Associated Press. ]

Santa Fe, n. M, May 14.-United
States Attorney Wilson telegraphed
from Taos, n. NJ, this morning that
the renegade Indians have volun-
teered to surrender themselves on
the bench warrants which they have
been resisting.
He intimated that the trouble had
been greatly exaggerated.
The threatened uprising appears to
be at an end and the troop of Nation
al Guards is expected to return home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14
HYDE JURY HAS NOT
AGREED ON VERDICT
---|MANy VOTES TAKEN
IBy Associated Press. ]

City, Mo, May 14-Accordng reports from the
of Judge Iahaw court where the twelve who lis
tened to the testimony in the of Dr. B. Hyde charged with
the Swop murders weighing
voting today showed decided change from that of last night
At it said good authority that the last had
stood in favor of conviction
Prosecutor Cnkng has given all hope jury reaching
a verdict.
Judge Iaaw announced today that he would probably hold
the jury until Tuesday night
The went to the jury late last evening.
Especial to The Sentnel1
Kansas City, Mo- May 14t reported this afternoon
apparently reliable that ballot today the jury
II for acuital and for conviction This not given
credence.
Predictions that the jury will being freely made
by people who have watched the trial.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-14
tBy Associated Press. ]

Santa Fe. n. NJ, May 14.-This
mornings advioes from Taos were to
the effect that all was quiet there.
with the exception that the renegade
Indian, for whom bench warrants are
out, were still resisting arrest and
were being protected by their asso-
ciates.
Sixty men of the LIST regiment of
infantry of the National Guards, ac-
companied by Adjutant General
Brooke, will arrive in Taos this af-
teTnoon.
1t will probably be necessary for
the troops to serve the bench war
rants and make the arrests, but no
bloodshed is feared.