davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
DEATH CHAIR SENTENCE
FOR II YEAR OLD BOY
Youthful Bank Robber Must Die
For Murder Committed Dur
ing Raid

-AtsN-Tttf n k-s prfi- serr-Fss~-btas-
tice Crane to-day sentenced Latamas
Mados, convicted slayer of Selig korn.
in raid on Korn's bank, in Brooklyn.
January &, To be electrocuted. After
imposing sentence however. the justice
said he would ask Governor Hughes
to commute the sentence to .mpr'son-
nlcnt for life, because OF Mados' youth.
He Is only seventeen years old.
Justice Crane then sentenced Victor
Janowiez and Ivan Wasslow, accom-
piices af Mades, to not less than ten
nor more than twenty years imprison-
nent In Sins Sing prison. 1t develops
ed AT the trial that the trio came from
Newark. n. j., to raid the bank, ana
attempted to hold II up In broad day
light. II was shown they had partici-
pated ia the holdup OF the officers of
building and loan society in Newark
and OF chocolate factory superinten-
q ant there shortly before their Brook
Ign crime.
The Newark police are also work.
Ing on the suggestion that three, with
five others who have not been rounded
mp. participated in the murder of Pa
Their Erasmus Anasion, Catholic
priest In Newark, some months ago.
I The gang who were known as the
"fTerrorists." had quarters in u saloon
in Belmont avenue. Newark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

ing conducted by State Superintendent
of Insurance Hotchkiss.
The narrator was Stewart Browne,
Broadway broker. who admits that
he and r. r. Mccall. now justice
of the supreme court OF New York.
fathered the charter for n company
which, with unlimited corporate pow
ers. was to become the greatest finan-
ciai institution In the world. Browne
still gives allegiance to EnEland.s
King.
The charter. the dual work of
Browne and Mccall. was put through
the New York Legislature by Browne.
with the assistance of Judge Andy
Hamilton. keeper OF the famous ''yel-
low dog fund. II was granted, In
its apparently harmless shape, to the
American Bond and Mortgage Guar
antee Company. and gave that COM
pany the right. as Superintendent
Hotchkiss described II. OF doing every
thing In the world except coin money.
The. famous charter was turned
over by the American Bond and
Mortgage Guarantee Company to its
successor. the International Banking
and Trust Company, and is now a
part of the corporate existence OF the
Trust Company OF North America.
which is operating under Its broad
powers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
NEW ENGLAND EXPECTS
BIG CROWD OF VISITORS
Summer Resort Proprietors Pre-
pairing for Reception of Re-
cord Breaking Inux

BOSTON. MASS. April 2.--when
President Taft, at Albany. the other
day. confidently challenged Earl Grey.
Governor General of Canada, to an in
transitional game of golf at the Pres
ident's beautiful summer home on the
north shore OF Massachusetts,. he in
spired pleasant thoughts of 1910 SUM
mer vacation joys In the minds of
several millions of his fellow coun-
trymen.
From interviews had lately with
leading railroad officials and hotel
men. the conclusion Seems inevita BILE
that the coming vacation season liz
going to be q record-breaker with
respect to the number OF rest-seekers
who will descend on the innumerabie
seashore, mountain. lake and wilder
ness resorts Of New England.
In preparation for the expected
rush hotels everywhere have been en-
larged and improved. new cottages.
camps and bungalows by the seeFe
built, new golf courses laid out and
extra STATS of hotel help" engaged,
and the railroads have all taken a
wise precautton OF ordering extra rolf
ing stock and motive power, to say
nothing of adding extra vacation sea-
son trains to their summer schedules
ana bringing ABOUT various DIE
improvements In the matter of con-
nectiona. There will be bigger sum-
mer travel than ever before this year,
but, on the other hand, the transpor-
tation facilities. especially over the
Boston and Maine-New Haven sys-
TENS. will be the most complete ever
provided.
Beverly, the summer capital" is
already sprucing up in anticipation
Of the coming visit of President Taft
and family, who are expected to ar
rive much earlier than last year.
In all other sections of the great
New England summer playground
there are also signs of an early
awakening. Up at beautiful Lake Win
nipesaukee. in New Hampshire, the
permanent summer residents are to
erect q costly clubhouse at weirs,
and are already discussing plans for
their annual summer carnival. The
seashors resorts are one and all get
ting ready for the big boom. Incl
dentally. the famous Appledore Hotel.
Isles of Shoals. including the his
toric literary shrine, the Celia Thax-
ter cottage. has been purchased by
well known hotel manager. who In
tends to make il leader in Its class.
The hotel men In the White Noun
tains. too, are anticipating a great
influx of visitors, and are duly pre-
pairing for II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
Suninyside

SUNNYsIDE, IVA. April 2.--Mr.
Edward ByerIey. OF Farmville. spent
Easter at his old home here.
Jude Smith was In Richmond last
week.
Mr.. William Jenkins lost his stable
and fine lot OF hay by fire this
week.
Mrs. Maynard French spent Easter
at her old home near Rice Depot.
Miss Eva Byeriy and Messrs. VIII
and Guy wilkins. of Turbyviile. were
the guests at Green Lever last
week
George Adams and Alfred Coleman
were in Richmond this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Judkins are
the proud parents Of bright little
son.
T. NJ. Clarke spent Easter in Rich
mond.
MIR. j. NJ. Vaughan was visitor
last week.
Mrs. Charlie Goodman returned
from pleasant visit to friends at
Chester this week.
Miss Emma Fowikes and Miss Mol
lie Byerley returned from Richmond
this week.
Miss Mabel Goodman has been
quite sick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
WOUNDED THESPIAN
is NOW RECOVERING
Munford Ellington Who Was
Shot in mellow Drammer
To Rejoin Troupe.

Especial to The Richmond Virginfan)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, April ..
Mr.. Munford Ellington. the Rich
mond actor, who was accidentally
shot at the opera house on Tuesday
night while performing in a vaude-
Vile show, left the hospital yesterday
evening and Is now at his boarding
house. He will remain here several
days and will then either join the
troupe or return to his home In Hieh-
mond.
Mr.. b. s. Russell, the actor who did
the shooting. was examined yesterday
by Commonweaith's Attorney Butz-
ner and exonerated from all crimf-
nal intent or carelessness
The authorities here will take some
steps to prevent the opera house man
ayers from using firearms In small
plays.
Rev. George T. Tyler, formerly pas
tor of the Methodist church here. now
presiding elder Of the Winchester dis
trict, Baltimore Conference. has FIVE
sons in the ministry. Two sons are
Episcopal clergymen. Rev. b. p. Tyler.
rector OF the Church Of the Redeemer.
Baltimore, and Rev. q. Roger Tyler.
rector of St. Marks church, Rich
mond. The other three sons are of
the Methodist Observation-Disclosures.
John Paul Tyler. Of Trinity Calvary
church. baltimore; Rev. Frank A..
Tyler, of Covtngton. and Rev. g. H.
Tyler. who has been recently as
signad to the Brucetown district In
Virginia.
Jefferson, the young son of Judge
j. r. Mason. had . painful fall from
his bicycle yesterday. He was picked
up In an unconscious condition. and
at first Il was thought that hts skull
was fractured, but to-day he has fully
recovered. No serious injury resulted.
Mr.. w. l.. Brannan, Of this city.
was elected by tho Baltimore Meth
odist Conference. held in Washington
laEt week, delegate to the Interna-
tlonal Laymen's MtRsionary Conven-
ton to be held In Chicago from May
3 to 8.
Mr., T.. w. Coleman returned home
yesterday from Richmond. whore he
went to he present at the operation
performed ON his brother. Mr.. r. 8
Coleman, at the Memorial Hospital
on Wednesday.
Mrs. John 4, Goolrick. Of this city,
10 q guest Of Mrs william Crenshaw,
of Richmond. who will honor her
with . reception,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
HaTisonburg
Especial to The Richmond virsinian.)

Especial to The Richmond virsinian.)
HARRIsONBURG. VA, April o.
The Sunday-school meeting Of the
Church Of the Brethren Of the Second
district OF Virginia is in session to day
at Elk Run church Augusta county.
DIR. Allen w. Freeman, of Rich
mond. assistant State health commits
sioner. was visitor here this week
He reports three cases Of genuine
smallpox i1 the Island Ford neigh
borhoed.
DIR. Il. U. HoensheI, OF Dayton. thi.
county. delivered his celebrated lee.
ture on the Passion Play before the
students and teachers OF the State
Normal Thursday night. DR.. Hoenshe
recently toured North Carolina and the
Middle West.
Rev. I'd. J. Richardson, the Anti
saloon League worker. In giving chalk
talks to-day and Tomorrow at various
points In North Rockingham.
Major Hunter johnson and Mrs
johnson have been seriousIy Ill with
pneumonia for several weeks.
Mrs. Mamie r. Davis. who was hers
to attend the funeral OF Mrs. e. C,
Myers. has returned to her home in
Buena Vista.
Mayor o. n. Roller and daughter
Miss Virginia, spent several days this
week In Lexington.
Professor James C. Johnston. OF
HarrisOnburg High School. spent Eas-
ter with hts sister, Mrs. r. A. Rose
In Washington, d. c.
DR.. Joseph q. P0gue. OF Washing
ton. was q recent visitor in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Manor.
DIR. James T. Clarke. q venerable
physician at Mt. Scion. celebrated the
ninetfeth anniversary OF his birth d
few days ago.
|, John C. Wine. of Mt. Crawford, Is
visiting In Roanoke.
George q. Herring, of the Harrison
burg bar. has been appointed by Judge
district. to take the place Of DIR. Will
liam J. Points. who died last week
Mr.. Herring Is captain OF the Harri-
$ nburg Guards.
Thomas II. Rush. OF Ekton. Jeff
yesterday for Richmond, where he will
became an inmate Of the old Soldiers
Home.
Professor william II. Kiester. prin-
cipal OF the Harrisonburg public
schools. and one of the best known
educators in the State. Is Ill with APP
pendicitts at his home on FRANKLIN
street.
DR.. c. II. Dunlap. of Brooklyn, ". Y,
was here this week to attend the fun
erai of his mother Mrs. Salome Dun
lap. at Messy Creek
Rev. J. f. Booker. OF F'armville,
conducted services at the Dayton
Presbyterian church on last Sunday.
Rev. w. 8. Leake, OF Richmond, who
conducted revival for ten days at
the Broadway Baptist church. has re-
turned home.
Rev. Harry Lee Myeriey of Frank
lin. W. Va. was visitor I'm town
yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
Paramount

Miss Lena Snellings Is visiting her
cousin. Miss Ethel Cosby. of North
Twenty-fouFth street.
MIR. and Mrs j. II. Martin and
children have returned home. after
spending the holidays with the lat
ter's mother In Hanover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schotts have return
ed from their bridal tour, and are
at home to their friends at 1910 North
Twenty-hrst street
Miss Mabel Toliyer Is the guest Of
her friends. the Misses Farmers, on
the avenue
MIR. James Thomas is very sick a.
hts home on Twenty-second street.
Mrs ]. 8, Pavy Is very sick at the
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. NJ. J. Morris and children will
leave Tuesday to visit Miss Morris 4
mother at Mineral, Va.
r The revival which has been going
on of tho Methodist church for the
past two weeks. will close Sunday
night.
Miss Fanny chenauit. of New
Bridge. has returned home, after "a
pleasant visit TO her brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walker ara
visiting relatives on the avenue.
Mrs. X. II. Hart, OF Littlepage
street, who was removed to the Me-
mortal hospital three weeks ago, Ia
thought TO be improving. but very
slowly.
The regular meeting OF Paramount
Hive. Ladies' Of tho Naccahees. was
held IN the town nall Thursday afser-
nOo1. An irtereekin9 meeting was
he!a SO pressns M ~ ssoy-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
LOTTERY IS ALL
THE RACE IN CUBA
Richmond Man Finds Little Elise
Stirring on the Spanish
Island.

THE people spend SO much investing
in the government lottery that they
have little money for anything else"
That Ia what Mr.. T. Francis Green,
real estate man of Richmond. found
out on a recent trip to Cuba, and he
says any other observant man from
the States will soon realize the same
thing If he goes there
"The government" says MIR. Green.
takes in $5,000,000 a month on the
lottery. keeps 80 per cent of the re-
ceipts for its own use. and pays out
the remaining 20 per cent. in prizes,
which 80 to comparatively few people.
az the prizes are distributed mostly
In large packages. The result Is that
very few persons have any money to
spare when II comes to investing in
other and more substantial ways"
Mr.. Green made the trip to Cuba
with q view of establishing what is
known as an addition In real estate
parlance. but he did not tarry very
long when he found out the actual
condition OF affairs. The people know
how to smoke good cigars and to gam
bile on anything In sight. hat that is
about all they are good for. according
to Mr.. Green. who observed. among
other things, that few OF the people
seemed to know that such a country as
the Tinted States ever existed.
And what's more" says the Rich
mohd man, Those that did know didn' I
care to know any more than they had
to about us. Yes. sir. that's queer
island, and l reckon it will be always
pretty much as IL IL so long as Span
ish blood runs rampant TN the peoples
veins
As a pleasure proposition, however.
MIR. Green enjoyed his trip immensely
and fell to some of those good Ha-
vanas with az much ease and grace as
the natives do
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
NEW YORK FREIGHT
TIED UP BY STRIKE
Pilots, Denied More Pay and
M Shorter Hours, Resign
in Body.

NEW YORK. April 2.--incomins
aad outgoing freight in New York
ever the I-rhigh Valley. the Balti-
SxnAre and Ohio and Central Railroad
Saf New Jersey. the Erie, the Della
n ware, I4aekawanna and Western and
Stke Arbuckfe Terminal Company. OF
q 23rnokiyn, " practically tied ip To-
80 by a strike OF 255 master pilots
s4 tugboatx. who quit work at mid
MiGht last night.
The pilots demand an increase In
r4Ges and shorter hours. As they
&Ueuid not strike. SO each pilot sent
III his resignation. All incoming and
&ontgoinK freight In New York has to
~ transported across the river on
S1ats.
;'%S q Efknrts OF the railroad companies
ax& put nonunion pilots on the tugs
Z ~ meet serious opposition, A pilot
3uut he licensed by the Federal gov
nnent. and Captain Luther Il.
SWd. general counsel OF the pilots,
S1& to-day that any effort to place
$&or Nnlfcensed pilot on tug would
M ropOvted Immediately to the Fed
&t government for prosecution.
~ companies that have agreed
41se demands Of the pilots and
&o0&ed strikes are the Pennsylvania,
York. New Hampshire and Hud-
Railroad, the Bush Terminal
pany and the Brooklyn Eastern
entnal Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
NAPLES CREETs
COL. ROOSEVELT
Ex-President Given Monster 0vas
ton at Dock Despite Early
Hour of Arrival.
GETS FREEDOM OF CITY
Sight Seeing Cirtailed by Short
Stay-To be Presented to
King.
GETS FREEDOM OF CITY
tBy STAFF Correspondent of the United
Press.i

tBy STAFF Correspondent of the United
Press.t
NAPLES, ITALY, April 2.---Former
President Roosevelt arrived here at 8
o'clock this morning. The deponstra-
tion at the quay when the Prfnz Helm
rich locked and Mr.. Roosevelt and his
party came down the gang plank was
one OF the most enthusiastic ever ac-
corded the ex-President,
Ambassador Leishman had come on
from Rome TO assist In the welcome
and was Mt the pier. Consul Crownin-
shield, the mayor of Naples, the pre-
feet Of police. other municipal officials
and dignitaries and a crowd of several
thousand. half of whom seemed to be
Americans, gave the Colonel a great
cheer as he made his appearance.
Naples being The hot bed OF Black
Handlers and Anarchists, especial prep
arafIons were made TO guard Mr..
Roosevelt, and Il Gordon of police was
drawn up at the quay that furnished II
complete guard while the party was
making Its way to the carriages that
whirled the members away to the Elk
celsior Hotel The escape of the car
riages was not made, however, before
III battery or cameras had got In its
work.
One of the first things the Colonel
did upon hts arrival was to denounce
az fake an interview printed in one
Of the Naples papers, in which the
Colonel was quoted on the American
political situation. Mr. Roosevelt has
stick reiigiousiy to the statement ne
gave the correspondents at Renk, far
up ON the Nile, that he would not dis
cuss American politics In any way.
Given Freedom of City.
The freedom of the city was ex-
tended to Col. Roosevelt by Alderman
Dolce. acting on behalf of the Mayor,
shortly after the party arrived at the
hotel The Colonel and mis- family
occupy the most iuxuri 1us suit IN the
hotel
AS soon as possible Mrs Roose, ell
and Miss Ethel entered IN aGtomo-
bile and began shopping tour cf the
city. Col. Roosevelt spSnt the first
two hours after his arrival at the
hotel in going through ii big Batch
of letters and kilograms
The Roosevelts Will remain here
only short time. SO j. viii not he
possible for them to engage in iruch
Sightseeing or attend many functions
Kermit liz the only one of me party
that has his plans arranged. lie viii
leave early tomorrow for Pompeii
and will not return until just before
the party leaves for home.
The boat trip from Alexandria was
! aaeveatfui. beautiful weather mark
ed the entire trip. and the party wa,
/ in high spirits on It's arrival here.
/ Ambassador Leishman toii Mr.
! Roosevelt that arrangements have
been completed fer his presentation
/ 10 King Victor Emmanuel Monday
morning at 10 o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
WILL TRY cITY's SUIT
OVER WALL DREAEIhG

Among the most important suits
which will come before Judge Edmund
Waddill, Jr.. at the spring term Of the
United states District Court for East
ern Virginia, which begins Monday.
will be that OF the City OF Richmond
against the Grouse Construction Com
pany; and the Grouse Constructors
Company against the City OF Richmond.
The issue Is whether the city o. the
contractors shall bear the expenses
brought about by one Of the retaining
walls OF the big settling basin OF the
water works giving AWAY.
City Attorney Pollard will appear
for Richmond. while Meredith and
Cooke will represent the construction
company. Judge WaddilI said Friday
that he has set four days on his calen-
Oar to be devoted to this case, but
there is no doubt but that Il Will occu-
py at least one week.
The prosecution Of Fay and Chester.
cracksmen who looted the cashiers safe
of the postoffice. will also be entered
upon at this term. Judge Waddfii
stated that he hopes to reach this ear
ly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
Highland Springs

Mrs. Eddins and Mrs Hughes visit
ed their sister, Mrs. Glasgow. on XII
lamia avenue this week.
The Ladies' Aid Society met rhnrs-
day at 230 r. M. at Mrs. Dudley'a.
Rev. Balderson. pastor Of the Meth
odist church, who has been quite sick,
10 much improved and Ii now In Bal
timore.
Mrs. Eddie Davis. who has been
sick fer quite a wAiiey Ia expecting
TO 20 to the hospital.
Services with be held In First Par
ish Unitarian church at II A. NJ. and
1880 p. NJ. In the morning the subs
Jeet Of the sermon will be "Our Faith
as Seen at Work In Daily Life." The
subJect ~ the evening sermon win be
Tho Humanity ri God, Tia. sun
d9y school VIII meet ~ t3:1ol r. n.
a huslneee mleeelMg NJ - elhMrcA
@ |s 80 sy go ss 81;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
MUSICIAN WRATHY
AT UNIONS ACTION
Signor Colavito Will Enter Suit
Against Publication Calling
Him "Scab."

Because the official organ Of the
Musicians Union. q branch of the
National Federation of Labor, pub
ltshad his name In recent issue and
called him q ''scah." Signor Colavita,
bandmaster of the Blues Battalion,
Is greatly eexed. and has retained At
torney Kent Raley to set his name
right before the musical fraternity
and at the same time to humble the
editor and owner of the said paper.
Coiavtta 10 charged with having ac-
cepted position with the battalion.
paying q salary lower than that re-
CURED by the union regulations. and
the union paper. now I'm the hands
OF Attorney Rawiey. holds him up to
the contempt Of all the musicians In
the country.
There IL . certain provision In all
labor laws. however. II IL argued by
tho handmaster's counsel, which pro-
hibits tho calling of government
employs q ''scab." and should Mr..
Rawiey fail to procure the desired
ends Of his suit in. the Richmond
Law and Equity Court. the case may
be taken into the Federal courts, Il
Ia understood. where government aid
will be invoked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
PLANT MANY TREES
IN CAPITOL SQUARE
Arbor Day Observed by Setting
Out Thirty Embryonic
Shade Givers

Arbor Day was observed through
out Virginia Friday. and many thou
sands of trees. flowers and vines We're
planted by citizens in conformity with
ffaetamatiaH= by GaseFnaF- Mann.
The Governor observed the day by
ordering Col. Richardson, register of
the land office, To set out 100 trees in
the Capitol Square, The hvesenre
trees. were blackberry, Norway ash
leaf and cork bark naples. Col.
Richardson's men We're assisted by
the eanpicts working In the Capitol
Square About 30 additional trees
will be planted In the Capitol grounds
next week. They were TO have par
ticipatcd In the Arbor Day observance,
but missed their train connections
somewhere along the lines. and Will
make their debut in the park later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
En1poria

EMPORIA, VA, April Miss
Katie Allen, Of Upper GreenesvilIe.
has returned home from an extended
visit to her sister at Drewryviile
Misses Bessie Anderton and Hessie
Woodruff, of the upper part of the
county. have been visiting friends. and
relatives In Emporia this week.
Miss Sallie Lunday of the county,
Is visiting Miss Leila Powell, of Bruins
wick county,
Miss Louise Tvey. of lower Bruins
wick, who teaches school at Brodnax.
has returned to her school. after
spending Easter with her parents.
j, p. Anderton and family. of North
Emporia, have returned from visit
to Mr., Il. N. Allen and family in the
county,
Miss Natalie Hardy. of Kenbridge,
Is on a visit To her brother, Mr.. l..
A. Hardy. of Emporla.
Captain and Mrs. r.. A. Watson
have been the guests of Rev, and Mrs.
Hugh G. Smith, of Emporia.
MIR. and Mrs. j, l.. Sinter. of EN-
poria. have returned from a visit to
Mrs Sinter's parents at City Point
MIR. and Mrs. w. III. Griffin, of
Portsmouth, have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs, M. J, Squire. Of Empo-
ria. this week.
Miss Gertrude Adams, of Phila-
delphia. has been visiting the home
of Mr.. Rufus j. Green. of our town.
Morton Hickman, of Smithdears
College. in Richmond. has returned
to his school, after a few days visit
to his parents, Rev. and Mrs. ]. w.
Hickman, of Emporia..
MIR. Peter Walker Turner. who mar
ried Miss Mary Ives Barron in Smith
field Wednesday night, will return TO
Emporia in few days with his bride
The young couple are on bridal tour.
MIR, Turner In cashier of the Farm
ers' and Merchants Bank, and the
young people will reside here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
Row over Corporation Tax.

WASHINGTON. ID C.. April -
The fight on the Senate amendment
To the legislative appropriation. bill
that seeks to limit the publicity feat
ure of the corporation tax was begun
in the house By Representative Bart
lett democrat, Georgia.. when the
conference report on the bill was
brought IN by Representative Taw-
ney republican. Minnesota
Bartlett declared that the Senate
had attempted To usurp the coDsti-
tutional prerogatives OF the House by
legislation touching the revenues He
presented resolution sending back
the conference report To the Senate
with the statement that the Senate
had invaded the privileges on the
House.
Anticipating a row, the republicans
had hauled in all absent members to
get a quorum.