Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

,i,,,on. March t0.-Ihe house
- d,c Norris resolution.
' T,c vote was 1913 20 100
,.,i,,t,p March l9.-The house o.
-.ssnt,tl,es, by vote Of IN To loV
49, rspudiated Speaker Cannon ana
80 committee. By this uneN-
...ily large majority IL over ruled
5ecIslon and insisted upon consid-
s-loq the resolution OF Norris OF
ysbrsska. providing for a reors'nliiz.a..-
IN III the committee on fdIes VII"
the speaker eliminated. do.
IN lis ruling speaker cannon TO-DAY
mstaued the point OF orueI @s''.i 49,. ~
Norris resolution noldluB tine ,o 20
~, to b. out OF order. Al l@'4-
uSr,rssentatlye Norris appealed from
m. .peakers ruling and Mr.. DalzeH
moved 20 ldy the appeal on the tabie'
The roll then was called
~. motion OF AIR. Dalzell to lay on
,he liable the appeal Of Mr. MOTIFS
RON the speakers ruling was defeated
=. tsf Il, ly. Tho announcement was
s@.afcd vta Wells Of delight from the
insurgents and Democrats.
ThIrty-hIe Republicans voted win
tse Democrats against the DalzeH mo-
nm 30 lay the Nebraskan's appeal on
M tabls The Democrats voted solid
d iu the negative
Renresenmtive Norris moved the
,regious question on his resolution
l5gtting on all debate. Ho stated ~
debsfs had already proceeded two
davs. A roucaH on the resolution was
then begun.
DThe previous question" was ordered
by vote of ayes is2, noes 100. This
would bring direct 90 vote the appeal
FROM tha speakers ruling. And that
vote was the one that would apparent
lv register The speakers fall
me rom call on the appeal from the
decision NJ the speaker began at 1880.
The house sustained the appeal from
he Speakers ruling The vote against
the speaker was 1872 to 100. The result
bad been f0rcsoen and the applause
Was rithor mild
Tho rute brought the Norris resolu-
ton 10 the mont. II was ordered read.
The speaker had been repudlated by
the house he had ruled for seven years.
Notody knew Just what would happen.
Norris moved that one and half
hours time for debate be given each
side Dalzcll announced this would be
satisfactory 20 the regulars.
Il soon became evident that there
could be- no agreement on a time limit.
and that debate on the resolution would
proceed I'd great length.
Representative Norris offered a sub
tttute Tor the pending resolution fix
ing The membership of the rules com
mttee at 80 instead OF IS as he origin
ally proposed and similarly providing
for The elimination Of the speaker
therefr0m
Champ Clark. the Democratic leader.
led on the debate, Norris yielding the
floor 10 him.
Dr. Clark began with a reference to
his warm personal regard for Speaker
Cannon This was generally applauded.
Mr Clark declared that he would not
give bis consent To any proposition
which did not provide for the elimina-
ton forthwith Of the speaker from the
committee on rules. "and I speak for
ihe Democrats and the insurgents" he
Hn
He spoke briefly and was warmly ap-
paned as he finished.
CANNON sHoRN OF POWER
no louU, remained. as the vote
pi'goNsel that Speaker Cannon
would DO shuru of whatever power
el,,Aehea io hls membership on the
rules committee.
q. TIE following insurgent Republicans.
o IN al. voted with the solid Demo-
s.tuc side. against the motion to table
MOTIFS appeal from the decision Of the
speaker
Nelson. Kopp Carey Cooper. David
soA Ltnroot Morse Of Wisconsin. Da-
VIZ Llndhergh. Miller. Stevenson.
Wslcad OF Minnesota. Kcnrnu Hub
rifa' Good, Mdughn, Picketts. Woods
on iowa liinshaw Kiukaid. Norris
NJ NEBRASKA, Madison, Murdoch Of
N,dHs.s' Rowland. Johnson. Taylor OF
UTno'Amos Gardner OF Mass. Foelker.
llsn or N.1.p1indexter Of Washington.
NaIuh of South Dakota. Gronna OF
.,'i .tl,. blaFot1. Fowler Of y. j.. Hayes
he insurgents had estimated their
f5 nv, M a3. but they gained three,
l LIN 'anl' johnson and Taylor Of Ohio.
snl llst Parsons Of New York. who
n...eloiofe bad voted with them inter-
ulllent.y Martin OF South Dakota
".s W.o considered an accession.
layton democrat Alabama)
eu4'fi.in Of the Democratic caucus
HllV'c with great vohcmence. de-
cared tn' public sentiment Of the
counttF had forced minority Of the
'!o"y plIty backed by the Demo-
,t- i' destroy an abuse which had
w. ,,."'en'a iae liberties OF the country.