davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-14
MT. VERNON A. D MONTICELLO
Sterling Tableware reminds us Of
cur fOrefatherS, have one or more
remcmbrances on the table.
WOODWARD HARDWARE COMPANY
whenever possible.

IT is the object OF our organization
TO give their support and encourage.
ment to those business men who have
demonstrated their friendly feeling
towards labor, and we desire in this
edition to point out to those standing
foremost in highest favor with, our
people. When patronizing this con
Germ, you are giving your patronage
to a most deserving and broad-minded
business house, and one that is justly
entitled to your unrestricted and in
creased patronage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-14
Frederick the Greats Joke.

1
Among the embellishments which
Berlin owes to Frederick the Great the
new palace" Is the most conspicuous
This magnificent building was erected,
ii said, to show Frederick enemies
that his many wars had not exhausted
his exchequer. And further to show
his contempt for the countries which
had sought to crush him at the top of
the cupola he placed Q grouI, uf three
women dancing together, the figuring
representing Catherine the Great Mn.
ria Theresa and Nine. dc Pompndour.
The wrath OF the two empresses was
unbounded at finding themselves de-
picted In such nm attitude and such
company. 80 Frederick was nh.e to con
graduate himself on a thoroughly sue.
cessful joke.
ConoIIiatory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bland. although real
ly fond of each other. had frequent
quarrels. Mr.. Bland was telling his
troubles to friend. II try to be as
good a husband to Bertha as know
how to be- he said, rbut I'VE don't
seem to get along, 1t takes so little
to irritate her and when she starts
scolding she never knows when to
stop. She takes offense, too, at such
little things" When she is cross you
must try to be conciiatdry," said his
confidant ~ am conciIiatory." he
answered. II often say TO her. 'Ber-
tina, know the utter uselessness Of
trying to reason with you. but wifi
you listen to me just minute? and
she gets mad even at that.
Potatoes In Scotland.
Carlyle once told !, man who was
financially Interested in gold mining
that all the gold ever produced by
California was not worth one good
mealy potato, And yet the potato in
Scotland has a history OF less than 200
years. When Macdonald Of Clanra-
maid In 1743 bought seed potatoes for
his tenants in South Uist they object
ed TO planting them because the po-
tato is not mentioned in the Bible.
Somewhat later George Baehop. one
Of the Ochtertyre tenants, when told
by his wife that she had potatoes for
supper, eentemptuously replied: Tat
ties, tattiesl | never suppit on them
n my days and Wilma the NIGHT Gle
them to the herd and get me sowens."
Edinburgh Dispatch. s
Napoison's Destruetiveness.
Napoleon was destructive by char
acter and custom. He stuck his paper
knife into the costly chairs that were
provided for him everywhere. He vast
ed huge quantities Of paper. When
ever he took up anything that was
frai or finely worked he was quite
certain to demoish 1t or damage 1t be-
fore he put It down. He pulled up
the choicest plants In the hothouses,
and when he could do 1t without being
seen he used to shoot Joscphine's rare
birds.
One day the emperor shot out one Of
the eyes Of Massena, the duke OF Ri
voli. but nothing was said Of IL. Ber-
thier took the blame for II. probably
because he was master of the hunt
"Napoleon's Men and Methods"
a DENLY Dale PIe.
Inhabitants of DENLY Dale, near
Barnslpy, England, have had the habit
for 100 years past Of baking enormous
pies to celebrate great events On one
occasion DENLY Dale pie contained
half sheep, twenty fowls and half a
peck Of -four. ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-14
G. a. BURKE
UNDERTAKEN AMI EMBALMER

9O6-9Q891O commercial.
Jas. G. Blaine, Licensed Embalmer.
Mabe q. Edwards, Embalmer,
Licensed Illinois and Kentucky.
There are many business men In
our city that have shown the proper
interest In the welfare Of labor, and
are entitled to our full patronage and
cooperation, but we know of none in
his important line deserving of more
prominent mention in this review
than the above amiable and public
spirited citizen.
At all times he has treated his pat
rons In the most square and courteous
Mariner ana won the high regard and
esteem of all customers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-14

never been antagonistic IN any wa,
to labor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-14

WErs PETERSON BOX co.
A name that 10 well knowr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-14
a penny Dale t.Ie.

Inhabitants of DENLY Dale, near
Barnsey, England, have had the habit
for 100 years past Of baking enormous
pies to celebrate great events. On one
occasion DENLY Dale pie contained
half sheep, twenty fowls and half
peck of four ss@.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
ADAMS MULE TEAM
DID NOT LIKE AUTO
Especial Correspondence.l }

Adams Ore. May IA. r. Adams
and F, Blake made a business trip to
Athena Tuesday with a four horse
team of mules. At the bridge the
team became frightened at an auto,
coming ahead of them. The leaders
"jacknifed" and broke the coupling
pole out and turned the wagon over,
throwing the occupants of the wagon
out. No serious damage was done,
Mr. Adams being just slightly bruised.
All four mules started up Main street
and We're caught by some of the resi-
dents of Athena.
Walter Adams of Walla Walla,
came down Friday to spend few
days on the ranch near Adams.
VIII and Ed Wallan visited in the
city of Athena Friday.
Mrs. E. c. Bowling was the guest
of Mrs. DR.. McFall in Pendleton
| Thursday.
Mr.. Smith the road boss. moved his
outfit 10 weston Wednesday where
he VIII do few days work on the
roads. He got the county roads in
| first class shape around Adams. They
are still doing some road work at
Eastland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Hale of Pendle-
| ton. came up to Adams Friday in their
auto to spend the day on the ranch.
F Blake transacted business in
Athena Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Angler returned to
their home in Pilot Rock Friday aft
er visiting friends and relatives in
Adams for afew days.
J. r. Adams made a business trip
to Athena Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.. Marquis visited
in the city of Athena Monday, making
the trip in their auto.
Mrs. G. o. Richardson visited in the
city of Pendleton Wednesday.
| Mr.. Jasper Marquis went to Athe-
ma Wednesday to do some shopping
| Mrs. f. NJ. Hale and daughter
Theima, went to- Pendleton Wednes-
day to do some shopping.
Mrs. r. Ferguson of Pendleton, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Lieu
allen.
Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Lieuallen visit
ed at the county seat Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
ROOSEVELTS ANCESTRY.
Record Shows That First Teddy Was
Fighter Himself.

Washington. - General Stewards
daughter Martha, called Patsie, first
married United States Senator John
Elliott. and after his death she mar
ried James S. Bulloch Matte. daugh-
ter of this alliance, married Theodore
Roosevelt, sr., whose son, Theodore
Roosevelt, was president of the Unit
ed States''
This is a paragraph from the report
of a house committee recommending
the erection Of monument. at cost
OF $25OO to the memory of Generals
Daniel Stewart and James Screven.
They We're members of what the re-
port calls "a little band of cultured
and pious men who. with their famil-
les, settled in Georgia about $50 years
ago. They called themselves "The
Midway Society" Screven, who had
record as a brave and daring pat-
riot. was killed in one of the battles
of the revolution
Roosevelt's grandfather was Is
years old when he shouldered a rifle
bigger than himself and went forth
to shoot daylight into the British In
8M0ME
at Pocatalogo, South Carolina #cap-
tured, and confined in a prison ship
at Charleston. On a stormy night he
and eight others slipped through port
holes and swan through mighty waves
to shore. Stewart entered the service
again and fought to the end of the
war, much Of the time with Sumpter
and Marion.
Soon after the close of the war he
was at the head of a regiment chas-
ing Indians along the cost of Georgia.
The trouble was that the Indians were
robbing the settlers of cattle and
horses, pillaging houses and murder.
ing families. He was presidential
elector and voted for Madison.
When Stewart returned home after
the revolutionary war he found that
his tranquil plantation, near Rice
boro, had been occupied by General
Provost. commanding the British
troops in the south. On the wall Of
the sitting room he found branded
on the boards. This house was the
home of nest of rebels" This histor-
ic home was destroyed by federal
troops during the civil war and now
only the chimneys remain.
In the second war with Great Brit
ain in 1912, General Stewart again
took the field and the office Of briga-
der Of cavalry was created and given
to him.
Both Stewart and Screven were bur-
led In the cemetery beside Midway
church and there the memorial is to
be erected If the bill becomes a law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14

men state that if the timber in the
grant is ever sold it will bring more
than twice the amount recently offer
ed, or sum s2,5OO,OOO in excess of
the price paid for the entire grant Of
practically 100000 acres. Some of
the finest and heaviest timber in the
Pacific northwest is embraced in the
wagon road company's grant
The figures quoted, however, show
the intrinsic value of the Minneapolis
company's purchase and give an ink
ling of tremendous profits to be de-
rived with in few months when the
agricultural and grazing lands are
put on the market and sold.
Granting that the timber is worth
only the $4,000 which has been Of
fered, the balance of the 100000 acres
in the grant represents a cost price OF
s2.500,000, or $3.50 an acre.
OF this 100000 acres, nearly 800, 900
lie in Crook county and include the
richest and most fertile agricultural
and irrigabe lands in central Oregon
Thousands of acres of the tract are
worth today between $50 and 500
an acre. Inc SdHlt run ol Ndlues
holds true throughout the confines OF
the grant in Harvey and Malheur
counties. The men who chose the land
years ago for the road company for
a distance of six miles on either side
of the line had the entire country to
pick from and they selected the meat
OF central oregon from Albany to the
Idaho line.
With scrip quoted at $13 an acre,
the purchase of which is the only
means open for the requirement OF
large bodies of government land, a
greatly enhanced value is given to the
holdings which cannot be
classed as agricultural areas, but in
stead will be sold for grazing purpos-
es. The grazing lands, however, rep
resent but small part Of the 700.-
900 acres held outside Of the timbered
districts in the Cascades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
ECHO FARMERS MAKE
SOME GOOD DISPLAYS
ALFALFA AND WHEAT
EXHIBITS ARE WINNERS
WaldOn Rhea Lost Valuable Horse
Yesterday-Brief News Notes of
Echo and Vicinity.
Especial Correspondence. !

! Echo. Ore. May 14.-There are on
display here some samples of grain
which we believe can not be surpass-
ed or equaled by any other section of
the country at this season of the year
| one is the Cox wheat. brought in by
George Coppinger from his farm east
of Echo, which measures four feet
| in height with heads six inches in
| length and is on display at the Lsle
| Hardware company. The other is a
| stalk of alfalfa on display at the Hotel
Hoskins which Joe Bailey pulled from
MS garden. The top measures five
| feet and nine inches and not yet in
bloom. The wheat is dry land pro-
| duction and the latter is the result of
irrigation.
A valuable horse was lost yesterday
by Waldon Rhea. It became entan-
| gled in the harness in some manner
| and the cords in both hind legs
| We're severed by the fresno to which
it was attached. The animal had to
be shot.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school members left in force this
morning on the motor car for a point
near Nolin where they will have pic
mic Happy children and full lunch
baskets were the most noticeable fea-
lures. They will spend the day in the
woods, returning home on the motor
this evening.
JOS Pease and Charles Mcmahon
of Chicago, were here Thursday in
vestigating the merits of the Western
Land & Irrigation company's project.
Jas Leasia of Baker City, was the
guest Of friends here this week.
T. d. Matthews went to Pendleton
last evening to visit over Sunday with
his wife, and daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Howland.
Blanch Crayne spent Thursday Wis
iting friends in Pendleton.
Mrs Nora Shaw, who has been
visiting here the past two months
with her son, NJ. c. Norman and
family, left last evening for her home
at Council, Idaho. She was accom-
panied by Mrs Hannah Ader of Mid
vale, who has been visiting the past
week with her daughter Mrs. M. C.
Norman.
Miss Ada Matthews came down
from .Pendleton yesterday to spend
the weekend with her sisters at their
Butter creek home.
Mrs. Edith McAllister left for Mid
vale, Idaho. yesterday, after visiting
here with friends the past month.
Mrs. L. w. Keeler and Mrs. Roy
Ward spent today in Pendleton re-
turning home on the motor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
WAGON ROAD LAND TO
BE OPENED TO SETTLEMENT

Bend Ore, May 14.-Evidence Of
the powerful influence the advent of
a railroad is having in the develop
ment Of central oregon and the price
Of It's lands, is shown in the offer made
few days ago by an eastern timber
syndicate TO purchase the 200, 900
acres Of timber land lying In the Cas-
cade mountains and embraced in the
Willamette Valley & Cascade Noun
tain Wagon Road company's grant
This grant. stretching from Albany
eastward across the state to the Ida
no line, was purchased by a group OF
Minneapolis capitalists few weeks
ago and includes 900,000 acres. The
purchase price was s7500,000.
II is stated authoritatively that the
Minneapolis company was offered S.
600, 900 for its timber land alone, an
equivalent Of s25 an acre for the 2O0,-
600 acres. The offer. II is understood
wae not even considered. Timber
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
COMMISSION PLAN UNDER
FIRE AT TACOMA

Tacoma. WASH. May 14.-The first
real clash under the commission plan
of Public Safety Roys has notified the
mayor that If there is any disturbance
on the Fern Hill line he will throw
into jail everyone participating in It.
Upon receiving this information over
the telephone Mayor Fawcett asked
Commissioners Roys IL he was not
overstepping the bounds Of his office
by interfering In the Fern Hill mat
ter.
Commissioner Roys claimed that,
under the charter, 1t was his business,
and that he proposed to arrest all who
took part in any future Fern Hill
street railway disturbances; that he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
A Regular Tom Boy

was Susie-climbing trees and fences
jumping bitches, whiting. always
getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruis-
es, bumps, burns or scalds. But laws!
Her mother just applied Bucklen's
Arenica Salve and cured her quick
Heals everything healable-boils ul-
GERS, eczema, old sores. corns or piles.
Try 1t. 25c at Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
They Disturbed Carrie.

Ritzville, Wash.-Lawrence W.
Ahern and Charles Jeffries were tried
in police court Friday on the charge
Of being drunk and disorderly and dis
turblng a public meeting.
The men went to the Carrie Nation
meeting Monday night and created a
disturbance. After hearing the evil
dence Police Judge Thiel fined Ahern
$40 and Jeffries SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
Don't Get Run Down

DOH UcC UuII DOWN
Weak and miserable. II you have Kindey
or Bladder trouble, Dull head pains, Dlxsf.
ness, Nervousness, Pains In the back, and
[eel tired All over, get q package Of Mother
herb cure. 1t never falls. We have msnv
testimonials from grateful people who have
used this wonderful remedy. As a reeu.
lator 1t has no equal. Ask for Mothse
trays AUSTRALlAN-LEAF at Druggists
or sent by mail for 80 cts. SAMPLE FRNH
Address. The Mother Gray Co, LeRoy. NY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
Foot Race on the Diamond.

Rastus Report by Phone--De Rab-
bit-foots was lammin' de Roosters foh
a finish when de umpiah called
Foul" Bo'f mines elm de fence and
looked foh de chicken. Nothin' mo-
doin' today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
was going to settle the five-cent fare
question himself.

question himself.
Commissioner Roys, explaining his
position, declares that Chief of Po-
lice Maloney notified him that a riot
was imminent. The chief declined to
affirm or deny the statement.
This morning came the sensational
feature of the whole affair when near
'iy 500 residents Of Fern Hill went in
a body to the city hall and had a
heated conference with Commissioner
of Public Safety Reyes. The outcome
of the trouble is yet in doubt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14

Sunday is the great day of the week
for fatal accidents, due to reckless
recreation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
Tail and Moral.

A tailless dog rushed down the street
Another ran his way
With tin can tied fast to his
SO each dog had his day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14

There are a great many people by
whom 1t could not be proven that the
comet is visible at a. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
For Sale Cheap,

Household goods at your own price
212 South Main street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
Good Roads.

"A SDtCldl VI ehC ~
s. department Of agriculture. Wash
ington, D. c., DR.. Maurice M. Ed
ridge, best known authority on good
roads in this country, will speak on
that subject at the following points on
the dates shown:
Baker City-May 16.
Enterprise-May 18.
La Grande, May 10.
Heppner-May 20.
Pendleton-May 81.
Condon--May 23.
Moro-May "a
The Dalles-May 25.
Hood River-May &C.
Dallas. May 27.
Portland-May 28.
McMinnville-May 80.
Forest Grove-May 81.
Oregon City-June 1.
Salem-June Q
Albany-June 3.
Corvalis-June 4.
Eugene-June 8.
Roseburg-June T.
Grants Pass-June s.
Medford-June 8.
Ashland-June 10.
r. F. O'BRIEN, Agent.
Pendleton, Oregon.
VIM. MMURRAY
General Passenger Agent,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
Northern Pacific Railway Service to
Spokane.

The attention Of the travelling pub
lie is called to the excellent service
now maintained between Pendleton
and Spokane. Train leaves at 3 o. m,
arrives Spokane 1880 p. m. Give this
service trial Depot located at cor
ner Of Main and Webb streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14
SPORTS
Standing of Teams
Coast League.

Coast League.
Portland. 5; Los Angeles, 4, (12 in
nings.)
Vernon, 8; Sacramento, 4, .(10 in
nings.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-14

General Passenger Agent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24

taken by written ballot. Nineteen
men were placed in nomination ana "a
large number Of others received COM
piimontary votes. Representative
Gardner of Massachusetts received p
votes. the highest number cast for any
"insurPont."
The only Incident that threatened 10
produce excitement was when Repre-
sentative Tawney offered "a resolution
for proposing the list of six men as
named Immediately there was OBJ
lection from am insurgent from Iowa,
60 the restricted nominations and AN
Informal nominating ballot was pro-
posed Mr. Tawney demurred and
Representative McCan of Massachu-
setts told him that In New England
when slate was brought into con-
ventiou it was generally considered
not democratic way of doing things
he believed there should bo am open
ballot Representative Payne of New
York. the majority leader settled the
controversy by declaring amid APP
plause. in favor of am informal ballot
Mr. Tawney Withdrew his resolution
and slate. which nevertheless, proved
successful on tho ballots that followed.
The first vote, Smith of Iowa, l6st
DalzcU 1916, Lawrence. 1926, FasSctt,
113. Smith of california. o. Boutcllc,
SIS: Kahn 5G. Ilongworth. 80. Gardner
33: Loudon. "a. Hamilton. ~. Parsons,
T.; Dcnbv, ~. Martin. Q, and num-
her of scattering votes. Murdoch re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24
REPORT ON PRIMERO
COAL MINE DISASTER
says Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
Employees Incompetent Foreigner,
Because They Are Cheaper.

Denver. colo. March % -Cbamsterz-
ing the system employed by the Colo
RADIO Fuel a. Iron company FOO tho op-
Grafton of its mines n southern Du|u-
RADIO as open defiance of the aV."
state Labor COMMISSIONS o. ~
Brake. in h.s report on the pum,ro
coal mine disaster. in which 90 miners
lost their lives Jan 90. calls upon Go.
Shafr5th Co appoint commission To-
make rigid investigation of conditions
in Las Animas and Huertauo counties.
where the Colorado Fuel a. Iron urup-
critics are located
Mr. brake finds the following Uoud.-
tons existed iu the Primcro w.uH ur,-
,iou- 20 the expression
insufficient spriukling as provided
by law
"Loo1l gas explosions fcQu.ut
Lack of sufficient timbora
Houses Zoo the Damp of poor CONE
structiou.
"No check weighmen for the b.uedt
of the miners"
Iu opening his report. Mr. Brake de-.
Clsrcs the Colorado Fuol a. IRON conn.
parry employs inexperienced uuu-Ius-
disappearing miners because they arc
mot familiar with wage conditions ln
this country and can Doe secured 90 a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24
DEsERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY MARCH u 1910

ccived 6. Davidson. g.. Cooper of Wis
consin. A. Madison. 4. and Fish. 8
This was the extent ~ the insurgont
strength aside from the Gardner vote.
on the second ballot smith and
Bouteil won easily from "a Ions list N
candidates, who received a vote or two
apiece
The members viii rank on the COM
mittee according 90 their seniority Of
service. which win give the chairman
ship % Mr. Dalzcll
The Democrats win caucus tomorrow
night 10 name the four members Cor
the minority and the whole list viii Doe
brought before the house Friday for
formal election.
INSURGENTS SEEM SATISFIED
The insurgents appeared satisfied ale
though none Of the most radical exc
pressed themselves Representative
Norris OF Nebraska said;
1T was a fair. square deal I think
everybody is well satisfied OF course.
the men selected are not tine .meu
would have named f 1 had had the
choosing"
Representative Ia. ney said the CONF
mittee was selected largely for geO-
graphical reasons and the best thing
accomplished was that mo- committee
NIIflNi llIfNl NfNN NlHiIlNf-iN NfiIAN ANNN IlN'H
consistent of the regulars were se-
lected Dalzeu and Smith Of Iowa are
members OF the retiring rules commit
tee Lawrence OF Massdo husett- has
long been q friend Of Speaker Cannon.
Representative Fassett is one of the
orators of the regulars During the
recent prolonged debate on the Norris
resolution, he vigorously opposed the
insurgents
Representative Bouten of Illinois
placed Mr. Cannon in nomination for
president az the Chicago convention iu
1908. He is one OF the most consistent
supporters Of the majority Repre-
sentative Smith Of California has ale
ways been one Of the most regular Re
pubrCans I'm tho house
Majority Leader Payne before the
nominations were made. appealed 10
AN of the 1893 members To- act as Re
pubiicans without regard to amy
schism. He appealed for harmony a
united Rcpubucanism and character
lied any division within the party "a
unfair and needless So far as he was
concerned. he said. hc was in favor ot
putting one "insurgent' ON the rules
committee He declared his oppo-I-
ton TO any state and insisted every
body-regular and insurgent alike
have fair chance.
During the early hours NJ the caucus
Speaker Cannon spent the time Zoo his
room reading newspapers Tie felt that
his presence in the caucus might Doe
misiutcrpretod Shortly after o'clock.
however. ne made up his mind Co en-
ter.
Guess I'd better 60 iu and cast my
ballot" me called 20 Mr. Bouten of IT,
Iinois. who had strollcd In. They went
into the house chamber together and
remained there for the rest Of the scs-
sion The speaker voted for the TaW-
Ucy slate.