The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
n BATTLE IN
MOUSE So FAR
les Resting on Their
Ter Most Remarkable
amentary Struggle.
lMENT is TAKEN
TIL NOON SATURDAY
|tcome Will Be in At
Oyerthrow Power of
|lker Is Uncertain.

XIuG OA
r,rplcs in its history. The
hing more nor less than g
8nal roll call came 16l
voted to postpone further
.e Norris amendment until
mi t50 Democrats and IN
nbIicans voted to continue:
reqular Republicans voted
|fhe insurgent following of
jeft him and sided with the
a postponement. The re-
Id, conveyed no significance,
mean that they had de-
nsurgent cause.
4 the long battle apparently
la by both sides, although
'lot a cheer of victory from
cn fhe speaker put the mo-
urn a general chorus of ayes
The Republican side: The
made no protest, and there
nr to the call for the noes.
Ely Full Attendance.
4. for the first time in the
lon, had almost its full mem.
fhe floor. When the gavel
embers rose wearily from
and fled ont through the
ssfIn five minutes The scene
d.breaking endurance strug-
red of its 400 principals, the
re- emDtied of the hundreds
IS who occupied them CON
nearly thirty hours, and
3 of lanitors moved about,
The evidences of the fray.
series of scenes have been
4 congress in recent years.
lance embraced every ele-
the serio-traeic effort to
The speaker the chief source
to the songs, jokes and
>e members banded during
/. prs Of vigil. Always there
of contention between the
3 Sides. over which they
Branglcd fercely. but for
INC the scene took on the
comic opera, md laughter
ruled the house.
nme Yet Uncertain.
be- result7 The unusual and
Vlleable ending caused a
fstlons on the meaning of
Did 1t mean that the
won over enough in
pntaln a truce in the fight
}ough. to rally their forces
ne new plan of action? Or
iues weary TO the limit of
ngstion. and glad of an OPP
uefcr the final struggle for
and give all a chance TO
nseives for it7
lost nothing said Repre-
2rfis. This postponement
pg more than we have de.
Iteration of my resolution.
not affected at all, and the
and solidly and unbroken
stood twenty-four hours
haggard, his unshaven face
Puie and his eyes red and
loss of sleep. the leader
pand Of Insurgents that
balance of power in the
one OF the most dramatic
history, made this dec
neqiately after the house
aalonrn. He, himself, had
Pain in session.
'peful Of Victory,
rgents who voted for this
did so because they be.
nt provide an easier way
'ng what we want and 7
2Rroye their action in tho
" giye us opportunity 10
tne leaders Of the regu-
now far they are willing
feolng us victory.
pe sure of one thing. We
rpromse principle and Will
the finish for just what we
the start"
ifiye Madison Of Kansas
psurgent leaders, declared !;
say for me I would rather
hnish than TO stand for
PILE and water compromise.
Hht this thing through and
inc insurgents will stand
Fs following adjournment
lally. many
is a waiting one. If the
insurgents win the foht
upon the "aIlicsn will
responsibility of legisla.
Stumbling Block.
eular obstruction in tho
fment between the regulars
p,gents is the proposed
oi the speaker from the
rules. The regulars say
W, having committed no
~ not be discredlted.
inc speaker contend if the
pes nm tomorrow he would
. rehef from the commit.
faker himself is silent and
mas been forthcoming
1--we Champ Clark. leader
nty and his chief lieuten
'ntative Underwood of Ala,
sdtished with the situation
1nt, although. with theil
,tney had voted against il
tne conferences Of the
eeglars and the Insurgents
ana that will continue TO
CLARK said.
rk Still Fighting.
sey agree upon something
ean also stand for, but
se ~: IL they get together
we do not believe in, We
ana you can depend or
eark has fallen the great
'nued on Page Two.