The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-08

as we'll as an Investigation.
"We dre'here 10 legislate. The said we
have committees created with power to
make inquiries looking to- legislation In
ma king thps" inquiries the commit ces
need certain amount of legislation
Convert these commuters into mere bodies
of inuuirv or create special commit ees
for that purpose and vou clog the wheels
of legislation
When MIR. Underwood emerged fro IN
the hall of the House tonight he was in
happy frame of mind He said he was
satisfied with the nights work, as he
was convinced that the party had come
out of the fight tree of faCtional difer-
ences Representative" Henry said ~"
would abide bv tn" decision Of the caucus.
He felt that a mistake had been made,
but it was his habit he SAID, To bow to
the will of the majority.
Democrat. generally insist that their
ranks remain unhrokcn d"splt" the bitter
controversy that has ragged for tho past
month over the money trust proposition.
They speak. however. for the HOUSE
organization only just what course Mr.
BRYAN Will take now is n matter Of spcCu
lation His telegram indicates, however,
that he would regard action Ivy the House
a. evidence that 1t IL IN control of the
money devil,
The caucus was the livcic,t AFFAIR that
has been held hy the Democrats since
they came into control of the House.
All the bitterness stirred up during the
past month controversy was lot loose
bv Mr.. Henry and his partisans some
of the followers oi Mr. Underwood made
,1tna lint ~ N n hnt
remarks were phrased in temperate Ian
guage designed TO soothe ra ther than
irritate
The caucus was in an uproar from
start TO finish. So far in this Congress
Democratic Caucuse- have met To ratify
the will of the Clark Underwood leader
chip. Tonight the radicals cut loose
against the money devil and whooped
it up from the hour that the caucus met
until the votes were counted Mr. Henry
and his followers were strong IN lung
power hut they lacked the votes and had
to bow To the inevitable.
Debate was begun by Representative
Henry who urged tho adoption of his
resolution in an impassionad speech
He insisted that If the questions touched
upon III his resolution were referred to
the various standing committees a.
proposed by Mr. Underwood the decision
of the caucus would he regarded 10y the
country a. a "whitewa-h He denied
in the most vigorous terms that he had
t.ken ur the LndberGh resolution intro
duced hy an in-urGent Republican with
view 10 exploiting himeei, a. has been
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