davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

STENCGRAPHEG. good ecucation ana fanaiIy-
20 quality FOR future executive position; SCI.
= start Cr=6=urisi Employ guenI Corporation 253
Erosdvsy lAEency3.
fTENOGRA PfIER-Young American or German
speaking Spanish. FOR Latin America; s.. 500
Srs-erfial Employment Corporation. 253 Broad
- Fs-. 1904 agency.
ErENCGE-A PIERS goods commission $50
mining COMPANY $3.50. other positions paving
-r-r1 st-+ upward CredertIal Employment Cor
E-zr-71. % B-csdEay tAgeucy1.
ErENOGRt tPFIER-Experience man for Office
york Fre-=r married man, also detail clerical
orE Cal MighiI CAsencyJ, Flatiron Building
sTENoGRA APfZER-Touns man. good education.
good taUil-. &c qualify later a. assistant man
sger. 5000. CredentiaI Employment Corpora
f0n. % Broadway agency.
) FERINTENDEHT. garage; s90O-SI- 300. Busi-
res Service Co (Agencyt, sos Singer Building
TENOR SINGER wanted Immediately for Re
tor-ed Church; $3.50 Webster Choir Agency.
- 5-l ave. city
YOUNG MEN-Cireat opportunity, custom house;
cGz1ninalion February postoflce other posi-
el1ns- success guaranteed. Examiner "A West
5Ie-h
Female
- -EACHEF COLLEGE GRADUATE for pri-
a. school near New York. physics. chemistry,
fsEs-9.ogv. The Hopkins EdUca uonal Ageucy.
90 9TH ave.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS

ROSSNORE LAUNDRY. 1IS West 2sth ST.
Linens handled CCnscien tiouSIy. Work that
brings reputation Telephone 1924 Madison
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
HELP WANTED
Female.

enlaIe-
NeFfGEY at TaFe GqHERMEss AVE INES French for child IL
| ny. winthrop Agency, 81 West 3sth 81 Ia''i
NURSERY GovERNEss-F fbreo ---777--
TO go to Colorado Miss FitzGeraIds ErnpIei HnaTen
~ IIeHI ooIe 2o3 oth ave. entrance on 4od =,
NURSERY GovERNESs.-Catho thoIic. - =
| children; for country: S35. Miss Ex.0 Lor twc
42d St entrance or
NURSERY GovERNESs. two cbiI5-a- . .
years teach music. assist English I.s.n. . L
can II O'Clock, Hopkins Agency 5O7 5tb a s'o
OFFICE ASSISTANT for hospital: aDs,so1 -
Phone' DO typewriting; resident The 80, 80
educational Agency, 5o7 9Th ave -'pA'iS
SECOND WAITREss-M be canab7o-- -
country: $50 Miss FftzGeraIds EpeT'e, Epnne.,.. 10!
bureau SOB 9TH ave, entrance on 42d 81 mem
SWISS NURSERY GoVERNESs s,-1o7-7--
French, Tor two children. 4. 6 years. S9E 2 "a
can II clock Hopkins Agency 5O7 9TH ave
TWO GIRLs-Cook. s35; chambermaid Wat
ress' SO; city. Miss FitzGerald's F,r1rio, w az
E1reau. oo3 9th ave. entrance on 4ad ST ''''''
TWO GIRLS.-For New Haven. cbsr,,Io,-----7
$50; waitress. S25 three in family Mis "a Ea w.
Geralds Employment Bureau. 503 5th ave en- en-
trance on 42d ST. ave. en-
VISITING HOUSEHOLD ASSTSTAN7T ,,.-.-iS--I----
menial; easy hours; exceptional
Hopkins Educational Agency, 507 5tb ave hs
| tween i2d and 43d SITS. e'' Ne-
WAITRESS. $50: small private family. citv. arx
nationality. 1873 Plaza Morrou's Agenc,, "-5| 40,
lexington ave. cor. 5sth ST.
WA!TRESS.-For country; four in family $40
MISS Margaret Smiths Agency % Wast Vaoi
ST., Room 207 es' ~
WAITRESS, for Washington: $30-s35. must he
thoroughly competent: fine position WINTHROP
Agency, 81 West 3Sth st. '''' -
WAITRESS. also chambermaid for WaghIIg7o,
small family: wages $40 and s35. an n.7t tSri
ality; must have good references Industrial As
| scclanon employment Agency. II West ADD 81
| WAITRESS - PARLOR MAID.-swedIsh Nor
Weelan: 1or Orange; $50 Miss FitzGeraId's 8
t5nployment Agency. SOB 5th ave. entrance on
| WAITRESS - PARLOR MAID.-For HewIeffs.
r iour IN @ dafnliy Miss FitzGerald's Employment
bureau, oO3 9th ave, entrance on 42d st
WANTED-GeneraI houseworker for Ta,,I,-- -
three, IN New Dorp, staten Island one who
viii do laundering preferred. Apply at stor. %
Clih st. near Fulton. -
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

COOK Young oolored woman, equal to chef
| ave years in last place; wants apartment; SSu
,Fiss Sbea's Agency, s East 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

I CII AMRFRMAID AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :
| verv neat and clean: best reference; S25 to
sa5 OIson's Agency, To- Lexington ave. cor.
Plaza
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
j A p ANE Sc e EmPloymsnt Pl2- agency

- ~ n IL - - OF Japanese Y M A
FURNISHES MOST RELIABLE HELP
726 Lexington ave- bet. 5sth and 59th sts
TELEPHONE 65s0 PLAZA.
BUTLER Useful Swiss thoroughly competent:
not afraid of work: 21e years excellent refer
ences; city or country. Industrial Agency, II
West 42d St
BUTLER-COOK-By young married Canadian
man butler wife cook. laundress. chamber
maid, waitress kitchen girl; city preferred
best reference. Carpenters Agency, 154 9Th ave.
BUTLER-VALET-En with first class ref
erences. thoroughly understands his duties; 90
anywhere Miss Margaret Smith 5 Agency, 20
West 42d ST Phone 3039 Bryant.
BUTLER and vALET-Tall, neat excellent
Swede; very good butler and valet: excellent
references; experienced. Osterberg's Agency 7l6
Lexington ave. Tel. 1885 Plaza
CHAUFFEUR. COACHMAN-Young Scotchman:
strictly temperate reliable years personal
references: city or country Industrial Agency,
II West 42d st.
CHEF.-Ger4nan; finest references; private or
restaurant. John L.. 669 Lexington ave.
COACHMAN.-sinsle; well experienced; all
round willing worker: capable Of filling re
sponsibIe place; dIsengag ged account change Ia
automobile; personal references; anywhere NJ
y, 203 East 4sth St
COOK.-First class; pastry highest references.
moderate wages. ". R. Box 120, Tribune
Office
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

CHAMBERMAID AND WAITREss.-,Will as
sist with laundry work; Is months refer
ences: $50 Albany Agency, 90 East 33d St
Tel 6955 Madison So.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

CHAMBERMAID and sEAMsTRESS-Cap CapaoLe
Finnish girl three years last place: best refer
ence Jussila Agency. go Lexington ave Tel.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

e MOCHA PIER YCJug American ~ German,
speaking Spanish. FOR Latin America; 81 500
sre-enrlal Employment Corporation. 253 Broad
80 Fs- 1909 IAgeucy4
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

THAMBFRMAID AND RESS.-Par-
ticuIarIy neat. refined gtrl; excellent refer
ence: S25: laundresses, assist chamber WORK
SgO waldorf Agency, Il West S3d st Phone
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

! CEAMRERMAID AND WAITRESS. - Very
| nice Swedish girl good worker; thoroughly
| competent: best references; So Osterberg's
| Eanrea,I 116 Lexington ave. Tel. 1885 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

SALESNEN. throughout the United States, 20
sell automobile necessities Every owner
ants our protector. References required. The
c NeI Tire and Protector Co. 800 Broadway.
FALES ENGINEER-Coal and elevstins ma
-r--e-,- NeQr England and Middle West. ST.
10 and expenses. Business Service CO. a gen
c-i sos singer Building
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

FERIETEN DENT. garage; S90O-S1 .200 Busi-
rfss Service CO. agency, 500 Singer Building
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
REMEDIES.

THOROUGH. RNsANENr CURES m cAses
OF BLOOD PCSeoN. NERVOUS DEhlLiN.
eases relief at once IN dangerous Gases. recsns
or old; those desiring only nssL sass scisnLln,,,
,-asrr,a,- ahor,Ia call DR. SONSCHCI tire vel
S~own snecialist SO W. Ssth ST Hours. s-S IA
MN RATHS-The only cure tor RheurnarNn
SSv york Hyariatic Institute. Ucder direction
~ Dr ~ Rosenstein. 1aT5 LeAtngrsA ssAs -
uxr Scth u. ---------
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

good wages; any nationality; must have good
references. Industrial Association Employment
A.reO
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
$4,000 for $4,000

II you want TO sell YOUR Business or bIry
good Business any time consult
GREATER MANHATTAN INVESTMENT co.
40 Exchange Pace, suite I1O6
$500 BUYS LOOT SHARES CRIPPLE GREEN
LEASERS PRODUCING MILLIONS. ION
ISABELLA LEASERS NOW, dividends expected
before Christmas Write JOHN BUTLER IS
Jacobson. Denver Col
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Employment AYr,ox a.. s.h A.. - co.. G.,

MOTHERS HELPER, two children and 9
years; teach English branches; exceptional op-
portunity. Call O'Clock Hopkins Agency. 5O7
9th ave
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

~0CIy 1,-oIfrass good chambermaid, excellent
Sea Mistress entire work private family;
citv. country. Morrow's Agency, 12l Lexington
! ave cor 5Sth st. Tel. 3632 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Clear
Cloudy

Local official Record.-The following oflcial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the las, twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

COOK-Swedish; has been kitchen maid hve
vears. $50. Young smart. Miss Shea's Agency,
East 42d ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

f-C10E -Young German; two years reference
S40 x Miss Hofmayer's Agency; 800 and
qoS gtb ave corner of 32d st. Telephone 4527
Madison Sauar0.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

CFAMRERMA Very good seamstress, or
will take position maid: excellent refer
ences Miss Margaret Smiths Agency, % West
42d st. Phone 2039 BRYANT
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

COOK with young daughter, wants country
plsce: 500: two years in last place. MIS-;
Shea's Agency East 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken q, ?. ~, 18th niendEan time, ies
night Ar pressure reduced 20 sea level
isossrs conruous nnss rssS -Feseh points o. equal an
fressEe.
lsofhers, dotted Hnes pass loue points q equal tenn
persrre; cragl 0riy fr ZERO rezng 60 and iI degrees
Q Gear q Partly Cloudy = ~aolay; r. Raini snow
VI Repon missing. Arrsss fy rith the 1ind.
Fist figures indicate Temperature second y hour p1ecip
oa CT 0i fnclf or of- for "a kocfs ending p. yes
erazy; to WIND velocity when 10 cs-Dore miles per hour
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

a a HOFMAYER, $50 5th ave, corner of S2d
st ninth floor. Telephone 1927 Madison
Square Agency for superior domestic help
KERS-English couple; private or bust
ness house or institution: good references
err IL NnEt ATrh
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

= hINIOIIEO N~NItt = VI. ~ : = =.
ABSOLUTELY SELECT private family desiring
one or two roomers can secure same without
publicity; boarding and rooming houses also
listed; no place listed without inspection; applt-
cants recurring refined. desirable accommOda-
tions consult US Telephone Madison Square
f4a st. James Realty Company. 1855 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

eTnn~et Finnish woman: excellent cook and
baker Jussila Agency. $50 Lexington ave Tel
4453 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

2sD STREET. 20 East Madison Square(-suite.
two rooms. bathroom. by month; references
SAITH ST 13O WEST-Medium size room; rea-
sonable: also two connecting front rooms; very
convenient. sharpe.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Old GOLD AND suvEe

HIGHEST PRICES for Diamonds. old Cold:
appraisernents made CHARLES A. WEBER
COMPANY. I Wall 81
JACKS OLD CURIOSITY SHOP buys old gold
silver. antiques. cu-tOs. etc JACK ROTH IS
Flatsush ave-. Brooklyn Tel sSe-Prcspect.
CALLMANN. A. West STth ST., buys diamonds
pearls, old gold. silver. Appraisements made
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
LOST BAN kBOOkS.

BANKBOOK NO. AGA. 5S5 Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing Any person having
a claim TO it iz hereby called upon 10 present
the same within ten days or submit 10 having
said passbook cancelled and new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

6 tNet5GA PrLEF-Eoune man. good education.
good family. &c qualify later assistant man
sg@r. 5000. Cre6entIaI Employment corpora
.trr a53 Brca 5wav a apencyl.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
LOST AND FOUND
STORAGE AND MOVING.

LOST-SpeciaI Communication, New York 10
Chicago. Reward H Fl. f. Box 100, 1870
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

C0OEZ-TrIsb Protestant; 3 years reference;
- earfIv e Miss Hofmayers Agency.
goo Stb ave. ninth floor. Telephone 4527 Madi-
|
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

: y E%oGEA HER-EEperenc man. for Office
Fc-E- prefer married man, also detail clerical
-VPrF Call MighiI CAGencyJ. FlatiTon Building
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
BOARD AND ROOMS.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

36TH ST 146 EAST.-Desirable rooms; private
bath; excellent table and attendance; refined
patronage: references.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Ii UNDR ESS-Can 30 shirts. collars and cuffs
exceptionally capable Finnish woman: best ref
erence. Jussila Agency. $50 Lexington ave. Tel
A.-S Plaza
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

NURSE German; 10 travel: 500 Miss Fitz-
gerald's Employment Bureau. 503 9Th ave. en-
trance on 42d St
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
PARTIES WANTED

NTH S5-OOO TO LOAN AGAINST FIRST
& MINING COMPANY LIBERAL BONJ-S To
PARTIES REPLY OR CALL MCDONALD
WlGGINS CO.. e5T BROADWAY. QUICK
ACTION NECEEE
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

MUSE f. invalid child. six years old: must he
experienced and have good reference; good
wages. Industrial Association Employment Agen-
cy. L West 42d 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

MOTHERS HELPER for small boarding school /;
must play piano; take children out. Call i'm
rnediateiy, Hopkins Educational Agency, 5G7 9TH
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

CHIEF ENGINEER. Office b9ilding New York
city. 1892. assistant Ss32 Business Service
ca agency. sos singer Building.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12
coxEY NOW AT WALDORF
Former Leader Of Unemployed BswaIIs
High Prices and Says "saek
to the Farm

Il
New York. Jan. 11.-Jacob s. Coxey.
who some years ago led famous
march of the unemployed on Washing
ton. is In New York for a few days
rest and recreation He is staying at
the Waldorf-Astoria.e
coxey is much alarmed oyer the
embarrassing cost Of Lying.
The farmer is the lucky man these
days" says he. 1.-THE cost Of living has
gone up so per cent. for the rich man.
but 1t has more than doubled for the
poor man. The farmer ia getting
good share of the difference. This
SHOULD laye Its effect, and If the poor
people In the eities can be brought to
see the light and rush to the farms.
things viii be better all around"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12
AID EXCEEDS NORMAL WAGES
RED CROSS MAKES REPLY TO
CRITICS.
Families Of Mine Disaster Victims Re.
ceive Nearly $112,ooo to Relieve
Their Distress.

Chicago. an. 11.-Nearly $4,000. or
more than $4,000 in excess of what
would have been received as wages I'm.
der normal conditions. has been dis.
tributed to the people OF Cherry. ILL.,.
since the disaster there November
Is. 1909. according to report com
piled by Ernest P. Bicknell of the Ma.
tional Red Cross society and Duncan
Mcdonald. president of the Illinois
Mine Workers. The report was pre-
pared in reply to criticism of the re-
lief work at Cherry. in which 1t was
charged that red tape" was delaying
the relief work to such an extent that
women and children were hungry and
cold and that little real good" was
being accomplished.
A distribution of Christmas toys
without "humiliating questions" bya a
committee which took them to the
town was made, the report says, and
as a result one boy complained bitterly
because another secured seven, sleds
and was selling them. while he oily
had one.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12

Many careful observers of Repub-
lican politics see in the vote of "no
confidence In Speaker Cannon in
the house last Friday the beginning
of the end of Cannon and his stand:
pat policies. Twenty six Republicans
"insurged" as they call it in Wash
ington and voted with the Dem
ocrats in denying the speaker the
privilege OF appointing the house
members of the Ballinger-Pinchot in.
vestigating committee. 1t will take
more han that to get rid of Can
non. He is as full of fight and as de
termined to rule as ever. A good be
ginning has been made however ani
it Is hoped that it will lead to great
err results. 1t is interesting to nott
in this connection that Congress
man Pickett was one Of the twenty
six Republicans who voted with thu
Democrats against the stand-pa
tyranny. 1t is possible that GU:
4 Congressman may yet develop int
something more than a. "cold foot
insurgent as he has been classed b,
some of his fellow townsmen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12
AN ALARMING PICTURE.

Ex-Governor Folk Of Missouri was
one of the speakers at the Jackson
Day conference, which was held at
Kansas City, and nsthe printed re-
port of his speech we find the follow
ing word picture:
with Cannonism and Aldrichism
in control of the legislative machin-
cry of the national government, di.
recting policies. suppressing reforma-
tive measures, blocking every move
ment in the interest of the people,
making sport of representative gov.
eminent. insolent with power, defyine
public opinion and planning further
to serve the special interests. there
is a picture that should alarm every
patriotic American"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12
SUGAR men ARE SENTENCED
ARE SENT TO PRISON roR ONE
- YEAR.
-Four Former Employees American Re
filming Company Are Convicted
of Weighing Frauds.

New York, Jan. 11.-Four former
employees of the American Sugar Re-
filming Company, convicted of under
weighing frauds, were sentenced to
one years Imprisonment each by
Judge Martin in the United States
circuit court here. The men SEN
fenced are Charles Kehoe. Edward A.
Boyle. Patrick j. Hennessey and John
NJ Coyle
The quartet were checkers on the
docks OF the sugar company in VIII
Harrisburg, where discovery was
made that the scales used to weigh
sugar imports had been tempered
with. AS result OF this discovery
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany reimbursed the government to
the extent of more than $2,000,00O for
evaded duties and employees of the
company were indicted for conspiracy.
The jury convicted Oliver Splitter.
the dock superintendent, and the four
men sentenced. There was disagree
ment over the case of James F. Ben
dernagel, the cashier of the refinery.
one of the defendants.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12
phy.iclans Of Three staten.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Jan. 11.-Physi.
clans and surgeons of Illinois, Ohio
and Michigan are assembled at the
Hotel Anthony to-day attending the
semi.annual meeting Of the Northern
Tri-State Medical association. DR.. C..
B. G. DeNancrede of Ann Arbor is pre.
siding. In the early morning there
was clinic at Hope hospital. and
then the reading of papers began.
Among those on the program were
Drs. l.. A. Levinson of Toledo, T. A.
Olney Of South Bend, Dean Loree Of
Ann Arbor. J. B. Porter of Elkhart, F..
j. Bernstein Of Kalamazoo, John North
of Toledo, Frank smithies of Ann Ar.
Dor. "A. P. Ohlmacher of Detroit. w. N.
Wishard of Indianapolis. s. w. Kelley
OF Cleveland, Joseph Ransohoff of Gin.
eipnati and James B. Herrick of CHI.
cRgo. This evening there will be a
banquet and entertainment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12
TAFr's PATRONAGE ORDER THE
GREATEST OF ALL HIS MIS-.
TAKES.

President Taft, like the man in
bed of quicksand, sinks deeper and
deeper at every turn. According to
one of his latest orders the progress
sive republican members of congress
must bend the suppliant hinges Of
their knees to the Aldrich-C Cannon
machine, before they can secure the.
appointments usually accorded men
holding the positions to which they
have been elected. Mr.. Taft underes-
timated the manhood of those pro-
gressive members of congress as well
as the manhood of the American peo-
pie, when he proposed to trade fed
eral appointments for votes. No
man, worthy of "a seat in either house
of congress, will misrepresent his
state or district, and violate his own
conscience. for the petty patronage
subject to the Presidents bestowal
The Presidents order belittles the
great office of chief executive of this
country
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12
TO PROBE NAVY a'sHANeAAl'
Sailor on eatsleship Rhode island
Charges He Was ForcIbly I'm
pressed lnte Service.


New York, Jan. l1.-Shanghaiing
in the United States navy is to be the
subject OF an investigation by spe-
cial commission appointed by Fed
eral Judge Chatfield, as the result of
the story of Benjamin II. Lawrence
that he had been forcibly impressed
into service.
According to Lawrence, who is a
sailor on the battleship Rhode Island.
he was out with two recruiting officers
one night on a lark and while walking
down a dark street tripped and fell.
He came to his senses on q naval hos
pital ship at Newport News and was
told he was sailor in the government
service. Since that time he has been
unable to secure his release His
home is In Milwaukee
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12
s5,6l7,20O FOR FoRTIFICATIoh.
That Is Estimate Made by the Appro-
priations Committee Of the
House.

Washington, Jan. Fortifications
for the United States and insular pos
sessions for the year 1911 will cost
$5,617 200, over $2,5O0,OO0 less than
for 1910, If the house adopts the re-
Conversations Of the appropriations
committee. The committee cut the de-
partment estimates for the coming
year 81 O9,524.56. The largest single
item in the appropriation is for the
sea coast batteries of the Philippine
islands, where 1t is recommended that
$500, 900 be expended during the COM
ing year.
The total for armament and fortifi-
cations for defense in the United
States is 31.s7O.OO0. the principal item
in which is one Of 100000 for noun.
tain. siege and field cannon and equip.
ment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12
sus|TAIAS|
DEFEAT 0F'1CtNN0N.
Adopt Report to Let House Sc
lect Investigators.
INSURGENTS TAKE UP GAGE
VIII Meet to, Act on Refusal of Con-
sressionai Committee to Sup
port Them for Eiee-

Washington, Jan. 1.-two impor-
tant developments ain the fight be-
tween the! insurgents and the regular
Republicans, have come about. The
senate committee on public lands re-
convened and amended its resolution
providing for the Ballinger.Pinchot
investigation SO as to leave to the
house the method of selecting its
membership of the committee. The
senate promptly adopted the resolu-
ton.
This, sustains the defeat of Cannon
in the house. 1t was said in the
house that Representative Dwight of
New York, the Republican whip, had
taken the names ofithe insurgent con-
gresham from the list of represen-
tativeB to whom he regularly sends
notices. demanding their attendance
ut times OF division.
Interest in lnsurgent Warning.
Although the army appropriation
bill still engaged the attention of the
house when that body convened, the
members manifested far greater in
| terest. lin the Observation-Disclosures
ton and in statement issued by the
Republican congressional committee
openly warning insnrgent congress
men that they need expect no, help
from the administration when they
come up for reelection.
Insurgents to Meet and Reply.
Half dozen leading members OF
the revolving faction were seen al
their offices in the house building be
fore the session OF the house and were
emphatic in condemning what the
congressional committee had said and
done. All were i'll favor of meeting
of the insurgents without further de
lay and of a reply to the committee:
letter. An unequivocal answer was
necessary, they declared.
Ptain-Letter Sent to Taft.
Gardner of Massachusetts, one o
the leading insurgents. has written Il
4 President Taft letter, the text o
which has not been disclosed, BIZ
which is said to treat with the situa
ton in plain language. ~
All the insurgents wished it, under
; stood that in the Ballinger-Pincho
issue they desired to see appointed
by the house an impartial committee
which would undertake no white
:. wash They did not care to see an
of their number on the committee, bn
: insisted that it be body of ;'fai
} Intentions"