davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14
Best made. Glover Leaf.
sodtf

/ will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife or any
one except myself.
7-14-3tpd c.. A, Lusch,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14

The Home Guards met last night
and made arrangements for social
to be held next meeting night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14

II you wear shoes bought here your
feet will be comfortable and attractive
w. G.. Kraus. 7-12-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-14

LODGE NOTES

The Fraternal Order of Eagles met
In its hall on east Center street,
Wednesday evening. and made ar
rangements for a stag social to be
held i'm two weeks. There was a good
attendance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
GLOVER WILL NOT
CONTEST THE WILL
Mrs. Mary Baker Glover Eddy
Had Made Settlement
With Family.

Boston. Dec. That Airs Mary Ba-
ker Glover EDDY head OF the Christian
science church. left none OF her estate.
tstlmated AZ nearly S2.000,000. TO rela-
made tonight by Judge Clifford r.
smith first reader Of the mother
Mrs. Hddys will is not TO be read
tomorrow as 10 contains absolutely
nothing which would be OF interest to
any Of the members of her family"
said Mr.. Smith. He made no statement
as Co the portion Of the estate which
may 90 Co the church.
Three years ago. at the time OF the
suit by her so-Called next friends.
Mr.. Eddy set aside q trust fund "
rl--.e0o for the benefit OF the three
= hildren ~ her son. George W. Glover
or Lead. :. ID. while later I'm NOvem-
ner lSV3 she made complete settle
ment with her heirs. with the under
standing. 10 was generally believed.
That 'here should be no contest over
At this time the trust fund was m
creased 70 $4,000 and settlement
was made upon other heirs approxi-
mating S225.000. Since the death Of
Mrs. Eddy. her son. George w. Glover.
mas said he would not contest the viii.
Judge smith. who viii have charge
or ti r. funeral services tomorrow said
tonight that the casket viii not he
opened during the services. it being
preferred 20 remember Mrs. Eddy as In
The services viii occupy only hslf
an hosr and will be held in the draw
ing room Of the Chestnut Hin home.
Judge Smith will open with the read
ing from the Bible. followed hv q -p-
lection from Science and Health an
present viii De asked 90 Join i'm silent
prayer. after which the LORDS PRAYER
viii be repeated in unison
Mrs. Carol ~. Powers. second reader
az the First church. Will then read Mrs.
EddyS favorite hymn. Mother Even
ing Prayer" which will close the serv-
ices. There will also be a brief read
ing from the Bible by Judge Smith at
the receiving tomb I'm At. Auburn GEM
etery.
George w. Glover OF Lead. s. r.. who
arrived here today FOR the funeral or
bis mother. Mrs. Mary Baker 9. Eddy.
announced that ho did not approve OF
Auburn cemetery. He said.
My first thought upon learning Of
her death was that tho most appropr--
ate place for her last rest would he
among her kindred at Tilton. y H. n
she Is not to be buried there. / should
favor next I'm order Concord y IL
where she spent so many years OF uar
life and whore her legal residence was.
despite the fact that Tor nearly three
Years she had made her domicile at
Chestnut uili."
Dr +. j. Foster Eddy. Mrs. Eddv-s
adopted son. arrived today from n, arer-
bury. Vt He had opportunity for only
a short talk with Mr.. Glover TO-DAY
but 10 is understood that they are N
accord in opposition to placing Mrs.
Eddys body permanently in Mt Au-
burn cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
INDIAN BILL INTRODUCED
First OF trc supply Measures Wakes
its Appearance ia S.r1rcr House
% Congress.

Washington. Dee. Interest in Com
sress today conferred JOB The reporting
Co hotn house, OF the findings Of The
Baliinzcr-Pirchot invcsugatiur COM
mitteo.
Three reports were filed majority
report. clearing the secretary of an
Charge. minority. fndiur against
him. and au individual report h.- Rep
res utHtive Madison. iusurgcrf Eepub-
Ifrnn uf kansas. also onudDmma tory.
The senate ordered 10000 copies Of
tHe reports printed
The result of the committee work
probably win prove fo Doc negligible.
FOR che report leaves the question Just
where if was v ben 40 started. and there
is said Co ne trouble ahead M vote
u called Tor tc determine which report
shall he ad0ufed
The House TODAY was occupied in
considcring bills or fhe calendar. The
Indian appropriation bin. the first 81
The big supply measures. was intro
ducnd. It carries So 100. sll.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
ANT-CANTEEN.L
AGAIN CRITICISED
Measure Responsible for Most
of the 0ffenSeS Committed
by Soldiers.

Washington. Dec. THE anti-can-
teen law is severely criticised in the
annual report Of Major General VIII
liam =. Duyall. comma uding the United
states troops I'm the Philippine Islands
who SAYS 70 Is responsible FOR many OF
the offenses which result in court mar
tiai.
THE desire Of a very large per cent
age Of normal men FOR some sort OF
stimulant is one which such men are
sure to crafty" saws General Duvall
This demand OF the soldier previously
was supplied bv the cautceu without
harm 60 himself or 10 the service. in
the 'opinion OF the general. But since
the privilege OF purchasing "A whole
some beverage under satfsfactor, con-
ditions was Withdrawn. General DuvaIl
declares that there have grown no
on the outskirts OF every reservation
disreputabie places where LIQUOR OF the
most unw hoieSome and vile qualities IS
dispensed. usually at eNorbitant prices
from the direct effects OF which the
soldier commits many OF the offenses
which cause his trial BY court martial
and often brings about his physical coll
lapse.
General Duvali quotes the Judge adj
vocate OF the Philippines as declaring
that the use by soldiers OF native in
toXicsnts usually procured In the alb
sence OF sane drinks. which cannot be
had on the reservations. seem 20 be
at the root OF most courts martial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
HEAVY INCREASE SHOWN
Population Statistics for North aud
south Dakota Made Public by
Census bureau.

Washington. Dec. 7.--Population sta
usttcs Of the thirteenth census were is
sued p the census bureau today for
the following states.
North Dakota. 517.056. an increase Of
2st.9l0 or SOS per cent over 519.14G i'm
1900 The Increase from 1880 to 1900
was l36.t27 or 7f.7 per cent
south Dakota. 5S3.SSS. an increase Of
lS2.3lN. or asa Der cent over tO1.510 i'm
1900 Tie increase from 1890 20 1900
was l2.163. or 22.16 per cent.
No city statistics for these states
were issued.
Population OF the counties contain
ing the principal cities are.
IN North Daxota-Burleigh 1G.0S7:
Cass. 33.s35. Grand Forks. 27.SSS. Ward
i2.1S5.
In South Dakota-Brown. 25.SsT:
Lawrence. 1864. Minnehaha. 29.631:
Pennington. 12.452.
Population statistics were issued to-
day by the census bureau for the fol-
lowing PENNSYLVANIA cities.
braddock. 1857. Carnegie 900 (:
Duquesne, 1877. Homestead. 1918:
McKees Rocks. 1902. North Braddock
1921. Williamsburg. 1926
The population Of Texas is 3SqG5A2
according to statistics issued tonight
by the census bureau. This is an. in
crease Of S4I.SG2 or 21.S per cent over
3.0fS.1f0 in 1900. The increase from
1890 TO 1900 was St3.1S1. or 3G4 per
cent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Cierusmcn who believed that the rae
ing as-ncI1tipns were conducting rae
inE in % respectable manner and this
money WAS used to spread them views.
ST. Belmont said judge T.. - Coyne
had been recommended hr FORMER
cnn-rCs su1au James " Wadslferth as
man Holl Gifted 60 guard The inter-
este or racing clubs.
Colue devoted ali his time O. the
leral side of the racing matters and
f0r bis services Tor five years. re-
criFcd $4,000.
For what purposes was the fund
of $4,000 testified to bv former Wit
ne-ee) raised BOB 19HSe~ asked Mr.
Bruce
p" promote 81 proper understand
ifr about racing and To- promote the
ei'urt.' said the witness. tie could not
rcmember any stem in the bills pre-
scented ron This work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
TRIAL OF ERBSTEIN
Case Grows out of Illinois Senatorial
bribery scandal.

Chicago. Dec. "A jury was com
plcted today in the trial Of Attorney
Charles Erhstein on charges OF bribine
a juror in the second trial Of Minority
Leader Lee o'Neil Browne as an alleged
purchaser OF votes for United states
Senator William Lorimer and the pros
ecutor at once began his outline or the
states case
The specific charge is thai Erbstein
gave Grant MCCutcheon. juror. S22s
for holding out against conviction OF
Browne. who was acquitted. Nc
Cutcheons alleged confession to the
states attorney and to the Cook county
rand jury followed another alleged
confession Of Harry Stacey. who is do
clarcd by the prosecutor to have been
the "gO-befwecu' i'm handling tina
money
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
NOT SPECIALLY FAVORED
cattle Bnron~ in Jaii 81 HASTINGS. Neb,
Trrntcd Liz nlhrr PrisnnrrS.

Omaha. Dec. THE published state
mfrts OF alleged favors shown the Ne
BRA slta cattle hnrouS' now serving "a
Sis months sentence I'm che county iai
40 Hastings. Neb. Tor violations Of tho
federal land laws. are wholly without
foundation. according fo The report of
United states District Attorney Howell
OF omaha and q. r. Fiehmau. special
examiner. who visited the Jail ycstcr-
DAY.
Tho prisoners vs.. o.. Com-tock. Bart
lett Richards. AouiIlg Triuleft and j..
T. Jameson. are an wealthy stOCFmcu
90 western Nebraska.
Air. Howell today declared that iu
every particular tine CutflCmsn re-
crivrd fne same treatment and the
same food given other prisoners ir
Hastings JAIN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
Family Cough Syrup
Cures Any Cough In Five Hours.
NEW PRESUMPTION HERE.

Here is given the most effective
cough prescription known to the med
teal world. lt is mild LAXATIVE. too.
and this Is what "A body needs when
suffering with cough and cold on the
lungs \ cough or cold indicates poi
sons IN the system, causing inflamma-
ton and congestion. Nearly all cough
syrups relieve. but make the trouble
worse by their c0nstipatinE effects.
This prescription not only relieves
quickly. nut u cures any cough that
II durable. Get one-half ounce fluid
wild cherry bark. one ounce compound
essence cardiol and three ounces syrup
white pine compound. Mix i'm "A bottle
Take for acute cough OF bronchitis
twenty drops every half hour for four
hours. Then one-half TO one teaspoon
ful three or four times daily. Give
children less according 20 age. a few
hours treatment viii cure and heal the
throat and lungs Of ell but consump-
tlves. Cut this out and give il to some
friend who may need il to be saved
from an early death by consumption.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
REPORT DENIED BY
NEVADA OFFICERS
Fourteen ShoShOne indians
Said to Have Been Slain in
SagebruSh State.

Washington. Dec Fourteen sho-
shone indigns are supposed To- have
been killed and their bodies. with
those Of their horses To- have been
buried in two trenches in EIko county.
New. according 20 a communication
sent TO the department. OF justice by
r. Barley Lee. prosecuting attorney
for Cassia county Idaho. who seeks 10
have the department aid in bringing
the murderers vino are said To- be
white horse thieves. To- justice.
The attorney writes that his in
formers are three Indians. whose
wives and children were among those
slaughtered by white men. and their
remains concealed and burned.
coincident with the reports of the
murder. according 90 Attorney Lees
letter. three bad characters disap-
peared from the vicinity Of the crime.
one Of whom brought the first report
of crime having been committed.
Eumors of the massacre 0rifted
into Albion. Idaho. last July. accord e.
ing t0 Mr. Lee. Upon Investigation ana
old wagon and two trenches hastily
covered. 30 Is said. were found. The
trenches. it is alleged. contained a
number OF CarCasses. probably those
OF horses. and 10 IS supposed that the
bodies of the Indians were beneath
them
AIR. lee. in his letter says he has
brought the matter to the attention
of the department FOR the reason that
there has been little activity shown on
the part of the Nevada officials to
bring the slayers 90 justice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
EMnElzLEMENr cHNRGE.

SAN DicGo. Cal. Dec. daniel
~ urth. former deputy sheriff and as
sistaut assessor OF Esmcralda county.
Nevada. voluntarily left san Diego to-
day in company with an officer for
Nevada. there TO face an Indictment
charging him with the cmbezzI en1cnt
% public funds. lie denies guilt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Chicago. Dec. IA man believed to
be TT. Mayson Turley. Of London.
mining man with property i'm the Sas-
katchcwan. died late today at a Chi
ca 20 hospital of pneumonia. He was
taken in an unconscious condition from
train FROM the west four days ago.
The police believe that Turley was on
his wav. to London to spend Christmas
with his family.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

provisions II the Payne-Aldrich tariff
act agree 10 re-Submit the old briefs
On those matters.
The submission Of the case on the old
briefs. part icularly in the Standard oil
case. will greatly reduce the work of
the justices in neconsiderati ton Of the
cases and final decisions will he hast
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
WILL HASTEN DECISION
Government and standard on g. Re
submit Brief- 60 supreme Court.

Washington. Dec. Tn re-argument
or The big corporation case before the
supreme court OF the United states next
January the government and the stand
ard oil company will re-Submit the
same briefs that they filed last March
In the proposed dissolution under the
sherman antitrust law of the Standard
OIL company Of New Jersey.
A movement is ON foot TO have oD-
posing counsel in the suit over the pro-
posed dissolution Of the tobacco corpo-
rationS and the cases arising over the
constitutionality or the corporation tax
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
cNsE or JOHN DIErz.

Madison. Wis. Dec. THE supreme
court. upon agreement OF counsel. de-
cided to bear arguments Friday ON the
petition OF John T. Dietz or Cameron
Dam for "a writ or hsbcas corpus. The
Deitz murder trial at Hayward. Wis.
win be postponed until neXt Wcdnes-
day
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
SUNNY
IsgSlZ N

Sunny Monday soap is Just
as pure as it looks. 1t is white,
made from the purest mate
rails and contains no rosin-
starts dirt like magic-washcs
woolens without shrinking
does not fade cOlOrs-works
in any kind of water-and
contains a marvellous dirt
starter which saves time and
rubbing. Sunny Monday will
double the life of your clothes
and save you half the labor
Of wash day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Elko. New. Dec. Investigation
here has developed nothing To support
the reported killing OF Shoshone In
dams iu this county The only trou-
BILE that has occurred was bon MAY last.
when Frank Dopp. a member OF a
party gathering horses FOR Rock
Creek Idaho. stOckmau. was shot and
Killed by Shoshoues The party had
run across Indian Mike" and his four
grown sons. who were Campcd iu the
mountains and were holding thirty
horses belonging 20 Idaho and Nevada
etockmcn. The Indians. without warn
ing. opened fire and Frank Dopp was
instantly killed. The others got behind
rock and returned the fire and the
Indians fed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
BELMONT FINALLY
REFUSED TO TALK
New York Banker Again Under
Fire Before Legislative
Committee.
WOULD GIVE NO DETAILS
Attorney Bruce Underworld 90 Find
Out What Became Of the
Money Raised.

Ner, Yort Uer -.-te chairman of
tho J.,-ey club and loader OF thc roc
ine Irf.r.... iu Sew York state ouf-
irr fnD .eaI. whom lhis sport was un-
der Inr hottest legislative fire. August
Belmont way, rr.ei today t0 furnish
.r. m.s..rr -nI.. 'n .no chain off svi-
demo. aiarerd rrum minor officers ot
trr.nue racing organ tatious hr the
crumI.tr. tna. is seeking proof oi
1cr' rru.r corrupt Hu
SIS .'mout wne recalled 60 DIS own
request huf after hs bad carried out
hIe purpose hr emphHfiraIly DENY iug
ans implication chat De- was concerned
fn alleged uueetioranIa opposition Co
the anr-racing bills Doc WAS obliged
CD Withstand q fire off questions hy
Linn Bruce. attorney Tor thc commit
tee.
Refused Co Testify.
AZ He cnf of an hours cxamina-
zion. tn. witness absolutely refused Co
testify ruriner Hc declared that
Judge Urures questions were NOT
asked ir GOOD faith. hut for The pur-
pos. of confusing him and leading
n.m iufH misstatemeut
Tho committee attorney said hc
Dad uo such purpose. and not only
suspended ni. examination. but told
fIe witness That he would have the
opportunity lu iook over bis testimony
rfl make aur corrections hc might
desire.
Mr. Belmont added little t0 The i'm
formation already gathered.
Generally thc questions were dee
signed tI interpret former statements
hf treasures and secretaries of racing
clubs VINO bad been able ro tell the
committee what sums they expended
nud wncu they spent them. hut failed
came Hr j quest IHn hat
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

TIE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

The ,.ubFesiians included m these offers arc each io
tu vcss. sad may BE- ordered to different s5dIesses.
Canadian or fos-n subscriptions require additional Pos;-
age II hese clubs DO not appeal. lei Us quote you
a special pgic- on he publications. you DO require
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

] YOU arc among the Thousands who have solved The
he Chr-ina, problem BY giving periodical s1bscrp- su
dons as = remembrance o. you wish to Obtain your Can
PERIODICAL reading Ter l9i At greatly re5uc-d pces the age
subscription BARGAINS herewith viii you money. 81
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-02-19
MOAK s CREEK NOTES.

Hog killing time is about over
and log rollings are the order Of
the day.
Mr.. w. 6. Hutson's father-in-
law. Mr.. Higdon. has recently
moved into our community. We
welcome him into our midst and
wish him a pleasant stay.
We are sorry to note that Mrs.
Harvey Moak is still very sick. but
wish for her a speedy recovery.
We saw in last Saturdays issue
of The Leader an account Of the
business call made at that Office by
our friend and neighbor,. Mr.. d.
4. Howell. sr., who, it seems, was
there for the purpose Of finding out
the author of the notes from this
place that appeared in the issue Of
the paper dated Feb. 2. 1t is stat
ed that he said that he and others
wished to enter vigorous demur-
rer against 'Fogy for his sarcas4
tic remarks concerning the school
and weekly prayer meeting at this
place. We wish to say that we
were evidently misunderstood as
we did not make any sarcastic
remark about the prayer meeting,
and if we used any satiric language
about the school it was only the re-
suit Of ignorance. for we did not
intend to throw any slur at it what
ever. The teacher having been a
special friend Of ours for four or
five years, and knowing as we do
that schools and religious orders
are the very cornerstone to civili-
zation, it would be cutting our
own throat to do such. Although
we have been attending school at
another place we have done all we
could to assist our friend with his
school. We have taken part in
some of the exercises, and persuad-
ed boys and girls to attend his
school, and have never said any
thing about him or his school other
than that which is complimentary.
Many of our farmers have al
ready begun to make preparations
for their summer occupation,
farming.
With good will to all men. and
thanks to our editor for his kind
ness in publishing our items; we
remain,
FOGY.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-02-19
GRANGE HALL SCHOOL NOTES.

School,is progressing nicely but
we are having some cold weather.
Everybody come to our school
contest Friday night, March 4th,
for we have an excellent program
arranged.
Our teachers are as good as can
be found anywhere. and are loved
very much by their pupils.
Prof. Nelson, our principal. is a
natural orator, and some of the
boys are striving to emulate his
example.
Our girls still play basket ball
and they have charming young
referee, Mr.. Robert Godbold.
Messrs. Howell Gaskins, Emmett
Allgood and Robert Godbold made
a flying trip north Sunday last.
Mr.. Edgar Godbold made an elo-
quent speech in the primary room
last Friday afternoon on ''The
Dishrag."
The tenth grade pupils of this
session are very distinguished, and
we hope to soon greet them as
graduates.
Mr.. L. F. Noble has built a
beautiful home near the school
house.
Our mail carrier is always vel
pnroed ar Gran0o Han CY1ndav
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-02-19
OAK RIDGE ITEMS.

We are feeling fine during this
pleasant weather.
People are beginning to burn out
fence vines and remodel fences,
and some are blowing.
Mr.. Boil Weevil, say the people
Of South Lincoln, we can live with.
or without you
Mrs Martha Hodges spent Sum
day with Mrs. d. B. Brown.
Miss Annie McGufie was the
guest of Miss Cordia Brown last
Sunday evening.
The Misses Smith, Of Norfeld,
visited their friends. Misses Vera
and Vada Peeyey, last Sunday.
Valentines day has passed.
Think our boys and girls we're well
supplied.
Bro. johnson, of .Moak's Greek,
preached another one Of his soul
stirring sermons last Sunday.
We have just added twenty new
historic pictures at our school.
Also twenty-four new books to the
library. Drop by and we will en-
tertain you with such books as.
Life Of r. e Lee, Tale Of Two
Cities. Uncle Remus, etc.
Be careful when you come to
visit Us. Brush your shoes before
you come in. The brick walk we
have serves good purpose in rainy
weather.
Mr.. Charlie Coon brought US a
fine load Of pine the other day.
Teachers never ask for anything !;
people respond without being asked.
Mr., Burk Brown says if Varda-
man does not go to the senate this
time just wait until next year he
is going to vote.
The crowd from our school is ext
pecting to go to the teachers meets
ing at SweetWater next Saturday
WORKER.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-02-19
SENATOR BUSH WAS HOWLED DOWN.
His Resolution to Drop the HdmOSt Candidate the Caucus Reach
Election and Save Expenses Met BY Tumu O Opposition

Jackson. Miss, February IL,
Mr.. Bush. of jeff Davis county,
started the fireworks in the Sena-
torial caucus last night BY intro
ducing Immediately after the in
itial roll call was finished a resolu-
tion to the effect that the hind most
candidate for the United States
Senate be dropped after each ballot.
AS soon as the resolution was
read by the clerk there were cries
of disapproval from all parts of the
hall, and for a few minutes the
scenes enacted in the caucus during
the consideration of the Gibbs res
olution we're reproduced. In the
language of Representative Cal
hoon, of Marshall county, it was a
perfect Bedlam.
Calls were made for Harper,
Harper. Harper and Mr.. Johnston,
Of Pamela, moved to table the reso-
luton. Mr.. Rencher made the
point of order that the caucus had
no right to drop any man who was