davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12
CE. AIMING
CLEANING and Dyinq

As ii should be done aa. uvu Ne
are experts in e .albe aGa .re
necessary care and attention b.
slowed on every gafUat Aeaee 61
position to make yoH eo.He look 't
new. Give US a chance q prove on
statement.
Ladies' and Confidence 9l Ready Nmf
ana to your Special Order.
Cur Delivery Wagon VII. he "a g01r en-
mand al ell times &c raiI promptly Iaf ehl
one In the CITY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12

XNANTED-oYsTER sHUCKERS WANT
~ ED steady employment. Apply c. II
Lighthiser, johnson Place. oll-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12
Wants, Lost, Found, For SAFE, &c

Advertisements under this head not exceed
.nE lines--3 times 25cts.: week. 60cts. octs
for each additional liue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12
+ O z Al x.

EOE sALE-HOUSEEOLD FUREITURE,
nearly new. Must he sold at once. Apply
s. Cathedral ST., Phone 626-1n. 3toi2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12

WANTED ROY TO LEARN BREAD AND
~ CAKE BAKING. about 10 or over at
WohlCcmuths, 232 Main st. 3t-oll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12

WANTED At once, q working HOUSE,
~ KEEPER Apply II West Street 3toi0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12
w a n u

~~~~~~~~~o~~~~~~~~~
WANTED-A TH0RoUG HLY HONEST
W SOBER AND RELIABLE PokTEk.
Must be quick aud willing. Apply with re
WANTED ROY TO LEARN BREAD AND
- CAKE BAKING, about 10 or over at
Wohlgc muths, 232 Main St. T-oii
IANTED-oYsTER sHUCKERS WANT
~ ED steady employment. Apply {. ii.
Lighthiser, johnson Place. olI-8t
WANTED-A At once, working HOUSE
~ KEEPER. Apply a West street. 3tolO
WAETED-wHITE GIRL As NURSE. TO
attend 70 baby Apply at once to Mrs.
George Jewell, Al Cornhill st. 3t-ol0
WANTED IN GROCERY STORE.
Some experience necessary. Apply to
T. Stronger, 6 " est 81. o30.3t
X45ANFED-AT ONCE. FIRST CLASS
~ COOK, to cooR wash andiron. Also ex-
perienced maid. to clean house and wait. Must
have good references Apply TO 227 Duke of
Gloucester street. ol0-3t.
WANTED ANEAT GIRL TO COOK ard
~ do general homework and no washing.
Apply at 81 &C l02 gloucester street. olu3
WtANTrD-AT ONCE, BOY ABOUT 10
yours old apply at once at Harvey
Machine shop Compromise s. o.,tf
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL GENUINE
~ guaranteed HOSE 20 per cent. nroft.
Make so Dolly. Live agents and beginners
Investigate. Strong Knit. Box 1920. West
Phila. ia 4w-sl9
s-sr---~~---s--z.--s-s--
SO & Il 4
- - = .. .
E-'t EEN loom HOUSE On ttAh
9Fcet. Apply 70 e. v Mller y est
/ OR tENT-HoUSE az CARR II So;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL GENUINE
= guaranteed HOSE 20 per cent. profit.
Make so Dolly. Live agents and beginners
investigate. Strong Knit. Box 1920. West
Phila Pa 4w-s1g
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12

E)e SAbIt-2 HORSES: srBRa VI RUN.
ABOUT: Double set tarusss; I Double
Wagon; cat Boat: row Boats Amply 10
WALTER CLARK. W-05
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12

( OR HENT-HouSE oN CAR8 III So;
s rooms, an cnnvcuicuces AUpy r.,
George 7. raj meyer. 3t-oIl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12

WAETED-wHITE GIRL As NURSE. to
W attend to baby Apply at once to Mrs.
George Jewell, Al Cornhill st. 3t-ol0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12

EORSALE-C CAREY SAFE IN GO ID CON
DIfi0N. Apply TO Ella A. Brewer, No.
81 Market street. m-s25
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12

XAyANTED-A THOROUGHLY HON EST,
w SOBER AND RELIABLE PORTER.
Must be quick aud willing. Apply with re-
ference to G0TTIIEBS Dept. Store oi2-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12

WyANrED-BO IN GROCERY STORE.
- Some expereuce necessary. Apply to
4. Stromeycr g " est 81. o30.3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12

WtANTrD-A ONCE, BOY ABOUT 10
- yours cid apply at once at Harvey
Machine shop Compromise 81 o.1,tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12

NGfANFED-AT ONCE. FIRST CLASS
~ COOK, to cooR wash andiron. Also ex-
perienccd maid. to clean house and wait. Must
have good references. Apply to 227 Duke of
Gloucester street. Ol0-3t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12

IOhOPOSALS-sealed proposals for furnish.
ing twelve d2l dozen Superior is inch
street bfooms or their equal will he received
by the city clerk up 10 noon Oct goth. 1910 al
which time they will be publicly opened and
read' The committee reserves the right to re-
gect any ana al bids. h. II. PARKINSON
Chairman OF Street Committee 90
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12

aTHEJ 5Ro
~ Prince O1gf9e STr.. hn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12

WANTED A NEAT GIRL TO COOK ard
~ do general homework and no washing.
Apply at 81 &c l02 gloucester street ol03t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12
h q

Tor RENT ROOM HOUSE on CLAY
street. Apply 70 4. Y. miller est
Street. 3t-oll.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12

Improvements, ; Cathedral -. appIy
" illiatn 7. Kirshaw, west Annapolis Phone
Hoy. w-oll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12

FOR sALE- BOOKs-NEw BOOK: THE
Classics Encyclopedias. The Wo- Ids Best
Literature Books. the very best. Address for
price &c, Books" Box 5s7, Annapolis Staff
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12

FOR sALE-ONE OF THE REsT LOTS IN
EastpoTt. Lot 25xl65 IT. High aud dry
Good fruit, Cherries. Apple, Pears and Plums.
Enquire at 5S4 Severn Ave-, PASSPORT. al7lf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12

I~OR RENT a SIX ROOM FLAT WITH
BATtt: sli mo, eru improvements at I2j.
Prince George st. apply Hohberper, 1873
Main street. uI0-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12

In the Circuit Court ~ aa"e Afa'se g.
No.35sI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-12

g~OR RENT TWo FURNISH ID ROOMS.
with or without board. Gopt neiRhbur-
hood. Apply i4t Prince George street. 3 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
.s|IH|!!P SEARCHED
FOR .s'':[||0|.L.E|| En-
tsNpyage Proves One Long Third
Degree for Crew and
Passengers.
u !. IS. MINISTER N /: Ter DETAINED
Philip Brown Among Victims Of
" Reading Mans Demand
for His Money.
.. IS. MINISTER DETAINED

[Specialto The Times Dlspatch.l
New York, March 1s.-Robbed at
sea. Edwin schrieb, of Reading. Pa,
"a Panama Canal employee. en- route to
his home on furlouEh. made such a
determined demand for tho capture OF
the thief that the steamer Alliance, in
to-day from Cristobal, Panama, was
one long third degree for itsfcrew and
passengers. 5t5s III
AS a climax to many exciting incl
dents of a wholesale search conducted
under the personal direction OF Cap
tain Mobray. tho one hundred pas
ssengers OF tho Alliance were detained
at Its pier. as detectives attempted to
locate $40 In gold of the 5000 that had
! been stolen. OF the total. $160ain gold
was found the third day OF tho ship
search. q s. s n
Among three passengers so detained
at the pier OF the Panama Railroad
and Steamship Line was the Am erican
Minister to Honduras, Philip NJ Brown,
Gof BOSTON.
The detectives confined their third
degree to two stewards. Tho EN-
We're taken into the captains office
and sweated according to the most
modern methods. Il but without avail
They were liberated. III NJ 4. n b
XVII Mr.. Schrieb sailed from Cristobal
on March IS. with 5000 in gold. which
he hid In his stnteroom. On Monday
twas stolen Captain Mobray ord cred
IA search OF all stewards and tho crow.
On Thursday a steward cleaning a
wasllroom found $3.50 In gold coin,
which he turned over to Captain
Mobray. Mr.. SchrIeb proceeded to
I Reading with tho $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
TOM JOHNSON ILL
Much Mystery Thrown About Case by
8.Ns PhNMiClaah and Eamil Y. Elk

&S Especial to The Tines Dispatch.l
$3 New Y ork, March I 9.-Tom Il. j ohm.
son, formerly Mayor OF Cleveland and
champion of the three-cent car fare,
has been III at the Hotel Prince G eorRe
for several days. but was sufficiently
recovered to DO taken to his homo yes
terdhy. There was an air OF mystery.
thrown about his allment BY Mrs,
Johnson. his physiclan and even the
hotel advancement. q Al, y r
What Mr.. ] ohnson's Illness Is can.
not be learned from his physician. Or,
Thomas IT, rant, Sof 81 z fifth Avenue.
He refuses to discuss the nature OF
the attack. He will not, In fact, dis
Scuss the case at all. 37s
When Mrs. 4 ohpsonl was reached over
tho telepho and \ lsk ed whether Mr.
n Johnson was better or, not, she said:
ss'sThat u Is a mat ter which VI concerns
only :, his Family, 4 have nothing fur
When q renorter called at the hotel
the clerk said ;ls slli sssss &
S''nir. and Mrs, johnson have left,
and we do not know where Stheyawent,
They. left no address Wit any one
The news OF Mr., Juhnson's tllness
caused rnuc h Sanxi ETY.. among his fVlends
5ins laysland. acoord Ing 70 dispatches
received here tnqpiri the nature OF
.h1k 1l1lAxlt. Sy gts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
full confession
|NADE BY CRATER.
Former G ouncilman .Itnplic ates
Sixty Of His Ex-I elloW !.
Members.
20 iLlIT:fC IAN S EXCITED
Deserted BY Friends and Facing
Y, Prison, Klein 7 els s.
All.
- - Is 3. - -

"a. Maseh iyRaapta,n
] John Klein. tho former member Of
Councils, who. next Monday, will be-
gin to serve a sentence of three and
one-half years in the Western Pent-
Tertiary for grating, has made q con-
fessioni which is said to duplicate sixty
former members of Councils who ac-
cepted brides in sums ranging from
s1o.sa upwards. hen klein'ss action
became known there was the greatest
excitement among politicians. It is re-
ported that four of tho men impll-
Gated bye Klein have made full con-
fessions, thus supporting lSlein's ac-
icusatlons. ..s Ri 4 aS
AS H a. result OF Il Klein's confession.
District Attorney Bit "! called the
grand jury together to hold special
sessions next Monday. Harrison Nes-
3hlt. former United States bank exam
iner,a now ylce-president OF the Bank
of Pittsburg. is foreman Of the grand
Jury. 1t was through tho probing OF
Nesbit while bank examiner that
President Jennings and Max Leslie
and Vice president Griffin. Of the Cos
slumbia National Bank, We're recently
Implicated In the graft proceeding
Descrtedsby Friends.
Klein was to have begun serving III y
term In the penitontiary early In he
week, but he begged District Attorney
sBla.kely each day to- defer the time
5ot his z Incarceration, hoping to raise
enough rnoneY.ito keep his wife 4 and and
two children while he was serving his
term, This hefapparently failed to do do,
for this morning he said 81
and I don't know what will become of
nv wife and the Riddles while am
away. 53,s
Robert Wilson, the Scranton detec-t
tive, who unearthed the counc!lmantcs
graft, has been at work on Klein for
the past three weeks In an effort to 4
get him to .squeal."' Klein refused
all ofrers until Sto-da when he failed
to get any promise OF support for his /
family while he Is serving hls term,
SKleln was closeted With detective,
Wilson at the Fort Pit II otel nearly
al, day with County p etectives Lutz
and lcinney @,vatchin s. to- SEQ that they
were not d disturb d. go Well. pres
dent OF Inc lsA 4ottes VIZ, WY tout
former members OF the Council were
ali So seen to enter The rooln occupied
by w ilson ana * lei n, A st enograph her
took notes from Is lein's Il estlmony. all
of$whtoh ~ II sbe laid bel ore tho grand
jury next Monday, ID II ported X Ia Il
the four former Councilman corroho-
rated Ilein's con- essi on. 81
N IT Isl reported thai he CON ession
impiieatas al but SeI ght q & lS lein' H fel-
gloM a enb era sot tho fc,o neil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
The new Committee ON Rules will
pro bably be M folIoMn,

d
Washington. D. q, March 10
Speaker Joseph G.. Cannon. as a po1itt-
cal entity and Cannonism as exemp1if,ed
BY the Speaker. were ground to piecaa
In revolution In tho House 81 Rcn-
Sresentatives to-day. -
BY a vote Of i u to 1855 tho allted
sInsurEent Republicans and the Demol
Gratis ousted him from tho Committees
on Rules. through which no had wield-2
cd his greatest power, and enlarged
that committee from five to ten man
tbers. IN
BY the same ote.ereversed 1856 ID
1871 the House, however. d eclfned I'd
take tho Speakers chair away from
Mr.. Cannon. He and his friends cali
that vote Of confidence,'' but thu
only confidence shown after that first
crushing defeat was too sickly ana
weak to hold up its head.
Its Real Significance.
The real ignificance OF the vote I'd
sdepose the Speaker was that the In
isurgents refused to make a martyr@otI
him. Further. they refused to CAUSE
state of chaos by bringing on tha'
election Of q new Speaker
Not only were Cannon and hist
staunch supporters outvoted. but they
were outgeneraled and soutfou gh T. And
humiliating3 repudiation that any sos
called leaders OF the House have ever
suffered, but they were made to taste
tho bitter medicine they have SO often +
administered when they had tho party
lash and the fear Of party exconl, F.
municntton to help them achieve ruth- I
less Wet ory.s7 81 8sS5 33S
For the Speaker himself, though hs
died. as, !. has has often said he would
when the lime came. with his boota
on" he had the courage. audaclty.
teffrontery, & or whatever t may he
called. toGretort to the vote that dis
credited and repudiated him with q
defiance OF those who had crushed him.
and literally dared them to follow up
their victory and throw him out Of
the Speakers chair. A. ss
Tho Speakers old guard fought with
either braVado or bravery to the end.
Brace by the Speaker himself. they
made the best showing possible under
the heart breaking clrcumstances,&a and
when the Speaker uttered his final
defiance to his enemies they stood mp
and cheered him as though they had
won the great battle of their Ives stn-
stead OF having lost that battle.
"a 1t was a history-maklng sesslo nsof
the House OF REPRESENTATIVES. that
brought the final defeat OF Cannon IL
Its like was ever held before. none
OF those who took part In to-day'H
tight remember I a occasion. or n en-
occasion that approached II that 4 Of to-
day In Importance. And no session
that this generation OF leg islators has
seen approached 1t either In y tha in-
tense excitement. The wild disorder. Tho
ot feeling or tense Il par
tisanship that waa displ aged
Whole Country the Audtencs.ss
And the terest was not
WashinS ton. but y hrough out sour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
PICTURES o THE SKY
Cabinet Of Interesting Photographs
Given to Andrew Carnegie.

Of the staff Of the Carnegie Solar OBJ
3seryatory,8 on Mount Wilson, have pre-
aented to Andrew Carnegie. founder Of
tho sinstitutionrta maho gany cabinet. in
which are hung twenty-five large pho~j
ttographs Of the heavens. taken ct the
sobserva tory at various times, a The
cabinet, which Is a bout the size OF a
grand piano. IS 81. SO q arranged and
equipped that a cluster OF tiny electric
lights reflect their glow upon the pho
tographs In turn and reveal the Won
iilers Of tho sky as they appear at vas
5rlous hours Of the day and Mig hit, some
times at sunset, gain at line, and
still again when the moon and stars
arc shining. .aS sSls sa
Mr. Carnegie showed great appre.
citation Of the Gift, ii s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
Condition improved.
Coma Leg. Marked.

tspccialto The Times Dispatch.l
Dnytona.- Fla. March 1s.-still In
coma. though less profound than at
any time within the past six days.
Senator John W. Daniel OF Virginia,
at II o'clock tonight. is resting east
". and tho attending physicians feel
somewhat encoura gcd.
Some better. perhaps" said DR.. Boz
harmon. as he emerged from tho sick
room. few moments ago.
Tho faithful wife is sitting by the
Senator's bedside, gently stroking the
hand OF her husband. late tonight.
Wondering II he would understand.
she asked him:
John. do you know me?'
He feebly answered: yes
who is TT" she next asked.
LULA" he replied.
Asked II lie knew his name. the
answer was. "John w. Daniel"
Where do you live" was the next
query.
.Lynchburg." replied the stricken
Senator.
what State?" anxiously asked Mrs.
Daniel. but he had again passed into
Inconsistencies.
q Major James Patton. o life-long|
friend OF Senator D aniel, who hasten
cd here from Richmond upon learning
OF the Senator's Illness, has been q
constant and faithful attendant at the
bedside. He. in company with DR.
& Waugh. left tonight on their return
Ito the Virginia capital When no
went to the sick room TO take a part
ling look at the statesman, Major Pat
ton loudly said:
Senator. don't YOU know me. your
old friend jim Patton OF Rlchmond?'
No response came from Senator
Daniel. =
Again Major Patton said loudly
"Ifsyou know me, squeeze my hand"
This brought a hearty hand squeeze
from the helpless man.
DR.. Waugh. before leaving to catch
! the train. remarked:
""The Senator has a very unplcas
ant outlook, but he has the most won
derful vitality OF any man I eve
4 knew y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
STRIKE A ! (
NEARLY L. SETTLED.
Signs Arc That Great Industrial
War Is Nearing the ). S. \
D'Is iP'U TE5sg ARE SETTLED
With Exception Of One Point
Menand Company Get
Together.
II

Especial to The Timcs-Disp pat chi
/ philadelphia, Pa. March 10.-Tho
strike of the Philadelphia GARNER will
be history by Monday mo ninE, unless
ALI signs fail. While there has been
no settlement, yet Indications are that
the difficulties which stand 3 sbetvcen
the carmen and he PhiladelpAis eRapid,
Transit Company Will be- Nil M out by
to-morrow, and that at 4 ! isse ting OF
the carmen called for. to- n1prron, they
will vote to return TO work
Negotiations are stiIrs on between
the strikers and thos oinpanys through
Intermediates. ritual 5eyery point
in dispute has been settled i tentative
sly. with the exec sthe.ii z a. men
whose discharge preci ri tated the
strike Whether these SnIen shall be
restored to duty pend ing an investl-
CATION as to- theS cause 3of st heir}idis-!
charge, or whether y hey shall | apply
individually for relnstat eme mt as NEW
men. is tho point iof X dif ference Sbe-
tween the.warrinE factions. Il tits not
OK pected that this will be allowedsto
stand In tho way OF az sa tisfactoryi
adjustment. tx
Nothing Given Out.
There were several ~ c. ont erences II y
day, but at tho close OF each 1t was
stated that there was nothing to. be,
said that.the strike vas :, settled
extending the sympathetic strike3would
be prosecuted vi gorously., i5 81
It, Is the intention Of President
GrsenaWalt Ct tie re state
Statewide strike Monday morning, un-s
less the car strike{i settled. s But those
who are In a positionst to- know eclare
day thatthe St,ateM,de strike wi,
that tho car strike Will be settled be-
fore tho order for the big strike goes
out, and that by Monday I, morning the
Phtladelphidn hawa s ee-
vice OF this city will be normal once
a'1 Perhaps the most, Significant indica-
pendng
Charles Leps of the committee OF ton.
for "a meeting fall abor chiefs, at
building Trades Hall, az North Thir-
a8 The call TOR this meeting does not
state Its spurpo SO, shut It - Il 8 Enif cant
that 1t was issued tnmedi late " at err
Nv. D. Mahon. preside tsofI TIL carmens
union. and ~. VI B. Y, e5reenaawalt: presl-
had held 70 conference wi Ia the CONF
Imittee OF N ton. e csc d two Il men have
been n consultation { 7 Al day VT hSrep-
directors, ana II As elieYed sha.YeSfound
common ground 9on MI ich Tho factions
oan meet and reach o. sett lement I,
s'f7Fs DISCUSS i t Il O ficially.s
HI sS Having agreed Il on Ntarnlsl ot settle
Imer1t, III will be- necessa for sre pre-
sentatiYea of tho ST ri Kin S III carraens !. Ia
meet wit grepresantatiy ess o4 the Phil
id 81 III Ia $R apld q Trans It Company m i-
rec L and disauss tho ssAttl amas,n amen ON.
scially. and "a TIL an he ssett cement will
ne 3TspoFt onsEai 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
Going TO NIaEdalena Hay.

Washing ton, ID. q. March 1 Q IN
$tlnlena Bay 9 Il Wi be the 4 cid tor
target practto Ice q the Unite States
for q month Mexico granted the priv
Silege to ID 81 u NIT ed NJ Statps n first Il In
s1aQ6 5snd ,has xenaYad " axaElc ,slai = 's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

.lcontIRued oR ThIrl PageAI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
CANNON IS SHORN
OF POWER WHICH
MADE H||M.ACzARI
Hurled From Lofty Po-
sition by Democrats
and Insurg cents.
END is REACHED
In BITTER FIGHT
Speaker, ousted From Rules
Committee, Refuses to Resign,
but House Refuses to Hu, Il
initiate Him Further by &
Deposing Hirn-Dicta-
torship Over Forever.
Figures Which Show
Cannon 5 Downfall

ia Especial to The Times DIspatch.1
Warrington, D. c., March TO-
More succiDctiy tlinn 1t can be told
In any other way, the complete
downfall OF the Cannon forces n
the House of Representatives n n
shown by thc various roll calls
taken In to-dny'a historic strukkIc.
ornt0ry and strategy counted for
little In that tremendous night. II
WINS the brute strcnEth OF votes tAat
was of nyaillnE Importance. In
their Chronological order, the votes
taken resulted as follows,
Yeas. Nays.
On Dalzell's motion to lay ON
the table the appeal OF
Norris's appeal from the
Speakers ruling .......s...164 1S1
On Norrfs's motion ordering
the previous question on
his appeal. .......;.;..... .1S3 100
On the question, "Shall the
ruling OF the chair bo q
sustained 80 ....... 100 182
On ordering the previous
question ON the adoption
of the Norris bstltute 1zs 16oi
To substitute the new More
rin resolution for the old,
- O6ered II hurHday....5 : = 1913 1S3
To- adopt the Norris resolu-g
ton .1O1 U.s.
On Durleson's resolution to
declare the Speakers chair
vacant ..................1 55 101s
The new Committee ON Rules will
probably be NJ followsa
Republicnns-NI. Il. Olnntcd, of
PENNSYLVANIA, James A. Towney,8 Of
Minnesoini w. A. Smith, OF Iowa,
Duncan Z. McKlnlny, of Californian
Edmund II. Madison, OF Kansas On.
surgcnt Republican,, Frank ID. Cur
rier, OF New Hampshire.
Observation-Disclosures Clark, OF Mis-
souriJ Edward Fitzgerald, OF New
York, Oscar Underwood, OF Ala;
Z bama1 William NJ. Howard, OF Geor,s
Eia. IA l5
NJ g! Olson, OF Kansas, voted for
Iae exclusion of Cannon from the
20 mimi I'M ! tee on Rules, but he voted
against oustinE Cannon.
3. Norris, having led the Insurrcnt
night, would proba his NOT be accent
able to the Regular Ilepublicans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

AS AtoNthe @oontributlonHt TO the 3Re-
publican campaign fund, I know MOTH
ing. The only wayaI can account for
the $1,000 Kennedy says he paid In
1901 was that he got influential friends
OF his to argue With some OF tho
legislators. and that he felt
Obliged later on to recompense those
who had helped him for tho time they
ha d taken S,lp. '''5st VI II y53S n