davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05
BANK EMBEzzLER
 WIDER TELLS HOW HE DROPPED MONEY

New York, Aug. .5-For the first tiT. 2 since his arrest Erwin Johann Wider, cashier of the New York branch Of the Russo Chinese Bank, who ennbezz- Ieds64O, 900 from the bank. to-day broke silence and told of his stock and cot ton exchange operations.
 'I haven't a cent of the money I stole" said Wider, 'T lost every single dollar of it. Why in one day when cotton dropped ten points and wiped out a pool in which I was a member, I lost s2OO 600 of the banks money. I was plunging them for I wanted to get back the money I had lost and to clean uD' a little for myself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05

CYCLIST KNOCKS DREW DOWN
 Samuel Drew of the firm of Drew Bros. was knocked down and badly bruised and shaken up this forenoon by a bicyclist who ran him down in front of the city hall. Drew had just alighted from trolley car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05

store closes daily, except Saturdays,
 at o'clock Bridgeport, Conn.,. Friday. August 5, 1910. Weather today: Fair. cooler tonight; fair tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05

Our finest Custom Tailored Suits, that formerly sold from S18.OO to $2O.OO, sell. Ing at Kh
 All Styles and Materials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05

Broken Lots of Mems and Young Mems WOrsted and Cassimere Suits that sold at ~ o.| $1O.OO and $12.0O, selling at XS Xh
 Small Sizes Only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05

Cassimere Pants-olean up08e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05

Mems 1Oc Fancy Hose ..... sc pair Mems 25c LiSle Hose, ..
 ......... 12 1-2c pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05

Mems and Young Mems Suits, that formerly sold at $1O.OO and $12.OO. selling atno o-l
 All Styles and Mixtures. wow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05

Our Entire Stock of Boys and
 ChiIdren's Suits reduced to exactly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-05

Mems Outing Shirts with Soft Collar and sss. s:;ss and '.s '': = ss Clean up up 3se
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-24
Nigel in Argument.

Nigel Jackson, the Marathon kid,
who was found somewhat battered up
on the street early yesterday morning,
explained things to Chief of Detectives
McDutfie yesterday at the hospital.
1t seems that the redoubtable per
petual long distance Marathoner of the
Hawaiian Islands got into an argument
with his brother concerning the merits
of a certain famous Marathon runner.
Nigel objected to his brothers opin-
ion on the matter and attempted to
forcibly chastise him for holding erro-
neous views on the subject. The
brother, however. objected to the re
monstrance and hit Nigel over the head
with chair.
Thereupon Nigel Marathon instincts
arose and he tit out and ran tive
miles. falling in a downtown street
where he was picked up by the police
jackson takes exception to the state
ment that he probably got his knock
out in gambling row He says:
"Nou know | neither gamble nor drink
and I am in the pink Of condition. :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-24
Around the
dice Station

The sheriff Of Cook county, Christie
pher Strassheim, has written to the
chief of police of Honolulu, in this in
stance represented by Chief of Detect
ives McDutfie, requesting the local de
partment to keep a sharp watch for
Daniel w. Guernsey, alias d. W.
Graves.
Sheriff Strassheim states that the
man was accused of larceny, with an
Indictment against him pending before
the grand jury. The letter gives his
description without adding the details
of his crime, and further states that
he is supposed to be heading for this
place.
He is supposed to have been here
once before, and is now travelling with
woman not his wife, whom he seems
to claim holds such relation. He is
said to have a legal wife living in New
York. AS yet the gentleman has not
introduced himself to the local police.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-24
Methods Employed.

NItLiOOS huipiUySu-
The testimony thus far has also been
very instructive in showing up the
methods employed in CARRYING on the
so-calIed ''educationaI propaganda. - It
appears that the officers or manage
ment OF the league carried on a pretty
elaborate correspondence with news
papers and others throughout the coun-
try, partly for the purpose of calling
attention to alleged errors made in
their columns, thereby warning them
against taking any distinct ground adj
verse to subsidies, and partly by com
muuicatiOu with legislators who were
led to think that opposition on their
part would be visited with the penalty
of an attack in the publication of the
league. Very enlightening on this point
has been the testimony of a publisher
from Mr.. SieeUerson : district who re
lated how he had been written to by
the representatives Of the league in
order that they might ascertain facts
that perhaps could be used in a way
detrimental to Mr.. Stevenson in con-
nectiOn with the subsidy movement.
They failed to get anything from this
local newspaper publisher. and so they
seem TO have gone on and made charges
of vague and abusive sort without
having evidence of any satisfactory
| kind upon which to rest the attacks
| they directed against members of con
gress, opposing newspapers and ''for~
| eign shipowuers. whoever the latter
! may have been. Although only very
few witnesses have thus far appeared,
and although only a very small amount
| .,f. rY,tFr.i tb7rS flk- .sgt--
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
MAKING OVER All OLD HAT.

The present styles admit of a sue ccssful fixing over of Il last years nat
 if the brim is in good condition The crowns may bc covered with flowers or with weatherproof maline. A black hat. the crown of which was crushed out of shape. was covered with a white null first. which comes espec- tally for the purpose. and then with black maline. Another hat, the crown of which was much tho worse for wear. was covered with flowers. The flowers were mostly white. with q few pink rosebuds and viDlcts added for variety. The flower crown is one of the most stylish features of the spring hats and is particularly adapt ed to the young girl with fresh com plexion. I saw a girl renovaiing her hat materials the other day and she touched up some great pink roses, which most women would have thrown away because they had lost their color. with water color paints. They are now the beauty of a new spring hat.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
PERSON AL MENTION

';uests registered st the IIo.-l Adams ares Charles Russell. Denver: J. B. i.ppinCoif. Los Angeles: W. =. Fraser aud wife. Chicago: James X. Hunter. Denver: T. D. smith. St Louis: w. Florence. Citv. Miss r. C Evans. Chi saEp. F.. Hamper. New York, F.. x. Meyer. San Francisco: George F. Free man. Tucson: R- L. Greer. Congress Junction: r Hiidebrand. Los Angeles: Prank W ONens. Coronado. Cal: Meade Gpodals Tasco: l.. Goldberg. f.,s Angeles. l.. Were and wife. Chiss E9. r W. Masters. Parker
 Af ihe Ford hotel are. ]. ! Wheat ir, l.ss Angeles: Mrs. Lou Msgarya. los Angelo. Aiss DelhantY. Los An E-l--s. e. E Mills. Los Angeles: G. W. ShaN Nashinsi0n. Mrs- ]. IL Ednis- ;sn. Prescott. Roberi Barry. Los An g-l-s. c F. Hall and wife. Chicago: J. e simpson. Sf Louis: Elijah Allen and Wffe Mesa. Charles Archibald. Los Angeles
 At fh@ Commercial are: r. I- Holmes. lbs Angeles. L. r. Thomas Cincinnati: Ir and Mrs N. C. Marien.s Hot spring. Ariz.. Charles F Johnson. Jerome. D. F. Kelley, winkelnan: Jim Harper. Winkelman. ~
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY A. 1910
VI .. r,.suIn.d this nlorn-

chickcr-.
 The ease niii b. resumed this morn ms
 Tii- lrsi lining in th,. morning was fii- oa-- 0i J"- Rsbie.io. charged with catfl' stesilins He was convicted The n~Kt ease WAS that ol Elton Sanders. faiored. indicted for assisting in the ssscaf." "f Ray Anderson and George Williams fr"sn the iail at Gila Bend. verdict of guilty was found against him oa ih- first ballot
 Elmer Pierce. who had been arrested under th. name of <. l. Toney and Ea- rpnricied of grand larceny in the tieft "f s bicycle. was sentenced to iviis ears in the territorial prIsons The court informed him that this term uas arrived at by 9 consideration of h's previous bad reputation
 Tln Williams. the Apache. convicted .sf su "uif. Eeous assault upon his little t'n-y esr-old niece. WAS sentenced to u-Itc H.arr in th. territorial prison
 il thr eases uf Joe I'adilla. convicted pf iifr lhrt "f E."ny from an Indian. uu, f.'if Ferguson "f .sn assault with a dssdiy-sr"aI-on on l. r.. C. Smith of Mrs.i. rents snces were suspended.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
DE sOUzA REMINDER
 OF FORMER TIMES
When the Young Mems Democratic
 Club Conducted Elections.

Some of th" actions of Frank Ds !, Souza yesterday were typical of the drowning man craspinS "t straw. noon it had become apparent to even the most casual closer, CT that a bitter pill was being prepared for the demo- cr'ats to swallow. The why of it was what set Dc Scuza thinking. He had seen men going into and coming out of the basement of the city hall just as they are wont to do on any day. whether an election is in progress ar not
 Capturing up recoiections of the past he immediately c;,me to tine con clusion that whisky was being dis tributed to all corners. and especially to any of the class to whom q drink of red liquor meant q complete change of convictions Accordingly De Souza 'buttonholed Marshal Moore and made the charge that whisky was being handed out to any who might thereby be induced to cast their votes for the administration candidates.
 . Without attempting verbal denial of the charge Marshal Moore at once Invited De Souza to accompany him L" the inner recesses of the city hall Arriving there. the { xpected string of men with parched throtts was not dis covered. Every nook and cranny was inspected and still m liquor was found and no man was located whom it might he charged was guarding any such commodity. There remained hut ore lone closet to investigate. and this was locked. In that closet are kept the brushes and other tools of the street cleaning department Marshal Moore had no key to the closet. but he directed De Souza |" remain there minute and keep guard while he sought Frank Fowler
 When Fowler appeared he produced the necessary key and threw the closet door open Not a trace of bottle or jug was found and De SouZa was obliged to admit himself beaten.
 Marshal Moore stated last evening that about six years ago. upon the occa sion of an election. a demijohu containing whisky was found in the basement of the city hall and that he immediately caused it to be broken and the contents poured into sewer He thought it best to show De Souza the real state of affairs rather than permit the incident to go unchsl- iensed.
 The fifty-foot limit line was cleari! marked about the polling places yes tcrday and no lobby was permitted within that space. officers being de- tailed for the special purpose of sec ing that there were no violations of this law.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
HE SRInDtlDOWtR CASE
 OF PERJURY ON TRIAL
TsE CAREFUL SETTING or THG
 vEsIRE
ss-ts-s-s pss.so sn Already Coas'etes
 Dsfrasssss

I .a-- rsf fralA -HiHt I--....Hrf. in-
 rfra rfr I-flurf ln -riuns.if-.u rifh
 H fiafialaus tH fEr ca--- Hf fir poe 'asaaa trafI taHf Msrfh Hf fH tral rr-frfsas sftsrn-sau. sllna-llsr sr l-
 rrsrs-F aaal h. uss -Dr uf ti.~ o'sfts -r iin-r r-.- l.-I-rlss..al ui-su 60 lrss 70 t.faf -s-s-lr haG t s.lataf fht ilr fe- -suifHs iia- rat, sf ii.lu..r is t.iin~r-
 ts a fsruii af his nr,l f-.tiai.-ssg siid fflar Hf afh-r rltn--ra. fii. ito-i-,- rf ..rtfsi ar tif .sl-.n- u-r,- r,tuh.d
 r-.s.~-1-srtr rss th- irlnriisii rif- H u t'.r sart sEsIu=f tilT Paine iar frsa fis nsfsrr ..g fi- .u.rf.,.u- IHf fsf.a Hrulrr11a.u rs-frs.iHs th' sraslsafaf ass load. aE..in-f hirr "n -fararsaf ,r l.H fsstinsssHF boo th~ ra-'
 tHs fTHs#sll AlalE+fa7|Hi ts.lilIa'ii, rhrsr .s- tIl- F'z-isas -sir-.u
 Fhr sa-~ rsa taEsu us at co
 Htri sHd rt-.n an a-i iisuruua-nf ua- I-aru a iiftif susf C. u4iri-ru nf GO.
 rsitrranrh h llfh ns-1a Ieir--sl f-1r 'fusr
 snslsiaE fts sIueatiuu. a-asd ven. s- .H tils affafulr -sl -fir trrirrinau f" Iar fiTu-sr fraffar tii- rflafi--fi= .ifI uas aufi-flii.-sn i-asz1sr '-r flt- li"sal tsrh. Hla rsfIfinlruf- sif'l rsHI~sf ta q H CruHln-- zssd rT f. A IisEils-. - aafhrr tu fifr cs5-. s.f fiIe dftrudfff hr r1alif lsrr-fa filr fa idsHf8r. sf .sl.-.nil-rl-r ss rssssiif5 sa tilaf ,.f au- rthsr sffin.n d ii- he'd isst ii.sn iul- isa~Ilf-i. uis-fif-r n 10 rsr- sIiuu % fi.rf Coz srfrls.isHf had s1-uHiiitel I-rtrr1. fhr isrf tiiat fii. srnir,tn.,u aiFfa tsrifsFr 70 tad i.fsn s-siuHuhtrd ~ssf ssIr~ us.lia srs~e euf hm fr---a radiuE s frrdifr sf Eunfs
 trHrT- tnf tsnlrrfp-n rs- EIir,-,-d il--iFH rie asia fi.si h- .arsr-f % rsgrrr .sn -f fiF hguaf frsff.e by l'ssrirr-i.i~ n,snilrr lls ra- asked C l.- nusrer satriif i.. t.si.sfFii.,l Co i.,.r r-fteftl.,u us-sn u.+ ll.sfn- .lnpis,..l h1 ns Alfi-sstrsa L-rEus in ih~ r-- fsnf rsear pr Iiadifs .i-sisiul.d anT rrnirlslH af fhf iaa=s.
 tir vac fhan sst--I sh~ih~r fhs sFr=gar af W Canning ..u either slls af fisr fa- a.-isid iis-ir .uau.nor f-s tTrdsf I. fhaf Mr HaaieY re- l.Iff fnaf ahit-- h- aalfrti usthiuE t- aa url ar TsnlinE h. Iisint frnt mat uls fesiinEs s4th r-=Fecf ra fisf i1ditisflsi uauii aarf. his I.s. sfnsuE lss gis~ rsr- 1ir Ha.Hsy ' sat IassaG. hin r is siaifs certain ritaf hr aii ns.t slafttfr fis- sraE~ sf I--rf.lssfaFy ctaiifuEss f i~ pod fsr- u.rfen faai Hf canning oiu--.i th. 1 srrsn or Sir iiaal-g for feeding his ]
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
WHERE THE FLEET ONCE LAY

Tt is pity to spoil ones impress sions of Santiago de Cuba by going ashore" writes a correspondent of the Bcllinan. for seen from the harbor if Is pure delight.
 ''On one side of us lay the Cuban navy. the gunboat B1ire. very spick and span and mounting two~.- six poundcrs or some such devasting battery On the other side lay a huge. rusty plated. black Cuban tramp frcighter. and beyond lay the town. with the sunset shining full in it's face. making all it's windows, wink.
 ~The walls of the houses, white and pink and pale sea grssen. the ruddy tllrrets Of the cathedral. the rich 1oassee of dark foiiape standing out anainst the dim hills which the sun set washed with tints of opal ana warm rose pink. made one realtxe how 9ftere Y truth for an hopr or go 2 day.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
LOW SUMMER RATES - Hotel Hollywood
Los Angeles, California.

Situated midway between Los Angeles and the ocean m tIe famous santa Monica Mountains Ocean breezes daily New paved boulevard just completed between Hollywood and Los Angeles also fine boulevard be- hotel and Santa Monica Ocean Park and Venice.
 Cars pass the door direct every ten minutes to Ocean ar city Storage at hotel garage free to guests.
 Weekly dances. billiard and pool room. tennis courts, orchestra daily. Beautiful canyon and mountain drives and walks. Horrei,a~k riding Just far enough out of heart of rity to be restfu. 2
 Write for rates and booklets Conducted on Ancri- san plan Automobile meets guests who make reserva fions before arrival. 2 <s s DOa M q ANDERSON STANLEY g. AMpEy&QN
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
THE VALUE OF PROPRIETARY
 MEDICINES

l- proven bt inc yer large per ccnta=e rf i'ii, ~icians' prescriptions for same remedies found in every drug store lH America. but as they are written in i-siiu. fe', patients realize ihis fact
 The ohi standard proprietary medi- rIB"s like Lydia r.. Plnkham's VcGc- iatir Compound. that have stood the t.si "f lime. deserve place in every fauiis medicine chest. and it Is most certain they would not be prescribed it physicians 1T they were able to de. f lsr formula equally as efficscious.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
HOTEL AlvARAOO,
CALIFORNIA CONSERVATORY
 OF MUSIC.

All departments open through the summer.
 GEORG KRUGER. the distinguished artist and teacher. head of the Piano Department
 Large faculty of specialists. teach ing. all branches of music. Open to both sexes. Residence department for ladies. ssy ss,-..... IRVING INSTITUTE, boarding and day school fof girls. affiliated with the Conservatory. offers the usual courses. and also complete and thor ough Business and Shorthand courses. Tor catalogue and any further in- forn1ation desired. address either 147 Prosidie Avenue,
 ooa Fsaneisee, Gait. -PreSfdlo Heights. over sookine the E5r 1lq m Qoaden Gate. Best resld9QPe sectio9 of the citys
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
TROUT-DEER-RECREATION

TRoUT-DEER-RECREATIoN-M delightful often at
 offer will this advertisement  imson Los
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21
BIG Anniversary
CELEBRATION
NINETY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
WILL BE THE OCCASION OF A
BIG TIME HERE ON TUESDAY,
APRIL %.

The local members of the Odd
Fellow and Rebekah lodges are plan
ming on a big time here next Tues
day evening, April 26. The occasion
is to celebrate the 96th anniversary
of the founding of the order. Grand
Master Ralson and Grand Secretary
Hart will be here to assist in max
ing the occasion a pleasant one.
The program for the day as out
lined is a closed meeting for ODD
Fellows and Rebekahs at p. m, in
the Odd Fellow hall. At p. m.
dinner will be served to the visiting
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, the place
not being determined as yet.
At p. NJ, there will be public
meeting in the Commercial club hall
at which time Grand Secretary Hart
will speak He is a very eloquent
speaker and deserves good audi
ence. The evening meeting will be
concluded by a grand ball. \
The committee having in charge
the program for the day are DESTROYS
that a good delegation of Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs from the outside
towns should be present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21
TALKED To SEATTLE
CLUB
T. I'll. ATKINSON RESPONDED TO
TOAST ''WENATCHEE AND IT'S
POSSIBILITIES" AT TUESDAY
EVENING MEETING.

T. H. Atkinson returned last night
from the Sound, where, on Tuesday
evening, he responded to toast,
"Wenatchee and It's Possibilities, at
a meeting of the Seattle Commercial
club. Mr.. Atkinson states that there
were about 1875 members and friends
present. He took with him four
boxes of Wenatchee apples, which
were distributed during the meeting.
The members present were all desir-
Gus of information regarding this
valley, and Wenatchee ranks very
high with Seattle people. Mr.. At
kinson gave him the best he had in
the way of a speech and elected a
great deal of enthusiasm for this
place. The meeting was attended by
some of the most prominent men Of
Seattle.
Mayor H. G. Gill responded to- a
toast on Seattle" Mayor Gill's re-
marks, though bf1ef, were full of in
terest. the Lake Washington canal
project and its advantages being the
subject of the address. A. w. Perley
of the state railroad commission,
gave a 15-minute address on the
work of the commission, and L. w.
Pratt, of the Tacoma Commercial
club, spoke on Washington and Her
Opportunities e. L. Skeel, secre-
tary of the Rotary club, toasted Elm
dustrial Seattle" Allen A. Barlow
Of the Seattle Press club, spoke brief
ly in humorous vein. A. B. New
ell, of the Kirkland Commercial club,
gave a brief address in which he
asked the assistance of the club tow
ard procuring the King county fair
for Kirkland. Newell also asked for
cooperation in getting all-night ferry
service between Seattle and Kirkland.
State Senator P. L. Allen acted as
POSTMASTER.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21
BIG ORCHARD UP
COLUMBIA

Wells & Morris and E. Messerly
& Son have just completed planting
100 acres in apple orchard between
Chelan Falls and Pateros. This is
on land purchased from the Moses
Columbia allotments. The ground
will be put in shape during the COM
ing season and an additional 150
acres will be planted this fall and
spring. A pumping plant is being
installed this week, which will have
a capacity to take care of the loo
acres. A larger plant will be install
ed next season. The varieties plant
ed are Winesaps, Delicious. Spitzen
bergs, White Winter Pearmain ani
Staymen Winesaps.
The owners plan on making thi:
one of the best commercial orchards
| in the state and no care or attention
will be spared to this end.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21
NOT AFRAID OF
KENTUCK|Ah

Forgetting that he was no longer
in the Moonshine mountain region oil
Kentucky, Mason Slayer, after load
ing up internally and externally at
some outside point with famous Ken
lucky brands, came into the city last
night armed with six-shooter and
prepared for the continuance of a
feud if he should happen to meet any
of his ancient enemies. Without
knowing from whence he came. Po-
lice Officer Van Landingham arrested
the Kentuckian as he got of the
train, and he was arraigned in police
court this morning before Judge Pal
mer on the charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons and was fined $50
His revolver and his liquid drinks
were confiscated as part of the PEN
atty for appearing in wild western
town. not, only. armed. but loaded. !
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21
RUSK WILL LEAD PARTY tn
TOP Of MOUNT M'K|N[EY
Chelan Lawyer in Charge of Party of 5
Organized by New York Herald and
Portland Oregonian to Go North and
Test Truth of DR.. Cooks Claims

leave April "a for her five months
cruise in Bering sea, it is possible
repairs and overhauling she is now
undergoing will prevent departure
from Seattle before the middle OF
next week.
G. E. Rusk, the leader of this
party, is a Chelan attorney and is a
member of several mountain climb.
ing clubs. He left for Portland sew.
eral weeks ago but when he passed
through this city he was not in &
position to make public any details
regarding his trip. Mr.. Rusk has
made a partial ascent Of Mt. McKin'
ley in the past and knows that sec
ton of the country very we'll.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21
UNCLE
JOE CANNON
AGAIN

Washington, q. c., April 21.-A
movement was launched today by the
insurgent republicans of the House
to take away from the speaker the
power to appoint the House commit
tees. Fowler of New Jersey, an in
surgent, asked the immediate con-
sideration of a resolution providing
for the selection of two committees,
one composed of republicans and the
other democratic members, the duty
of which will be to designate all
members of the House committees.
Immediately the House became the
scene of confusion, the members ex-
pecting a repetition of the stirring
scenes enacted several weeks ago
when the insurgents, combining with
the democrats succeeded in removing
the speaker from the powerful com
mittee on rules.
Majority Leader Payne rose to
situation and made a point of order
against the Fowler resolution as not
privileged. Before the speaker could
rule, Hardwick of Georgia made a
point of no quorum. The doors were
closed and there was call house.
Members who had been absent at
committee meetings when the reso-
luton was presented came flocking
into the chamber and catching the
fever of excitement added to the con-
fusion. The speaker finally obtained
a semblance of order and announced
275 members present. Fowler again
was recognized to speak on his res
olution. He announced that he did
not wish a consideration of the res
olution until May list, but desired to
have it referred to the committee
On rules and to have It come before
the house as privileged matter on
the date mentioned. The speaker
promptly decided the resolution not
in order. but said he was waiting to
hear arguments on the point. The
tension was relieved when Fowler
said he would withdraw the resolu-
ton and deposit it in the basket"
Derisive laughter from republican
regulars greeted the decision and
action.