davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
HERRICK WILL
MEET MORROW
HerTick-Holland Bout Is
Called Off; Same Date,
Same Place.

Anyway Jack Herrick Will get a
fight. The arrangement for the Chi
cagO middleWeight sOjOurning in e
PasO to go on with Fritz Holland in
Juarez June so was called off Satur-
day night, and on the same evening
arrangements were made for a meeting
between Hefrick and Howard Morrow.
The fight is booked for the same date
and place So Jack will go on just the
same, and there is no question but that
the match viii prove a better one, as
Morrow is a more seasoned fighter
than Holland and has considerable
rep country wide.
The reason of the change is given
out as mutual between Holland and
Morrow, the former being unable to go
on and Morrow willing for a fight here
on that date Negotiations were
opened some time ago for Morrow 10
come here, but it seemed at the time
that he wanted to remain in Las Vegas
where he is member Of Flynn's
training camp The local promoters
refused an offer to bring Herrick TO
Vegas on July 8 and a message from
Jack Curley declined the counter Of
fer Now Curley wires that the mes
sage was all mistake, and after q lot
of monkey business-Well il seems
reasonably sure that Herrick and Nor
row VIII be seen Sunday week In the
Juarez bull ring They will 90 %
rounds for a $1,000 purse, split sixty
forty, winner 10 take the largest end.
incidental to the bout, a bunch Of
celebrated sons Of Swat Will be
present That old fox Tommy Ryan,
Flynn's trainer, viii bring Morrow
down, and maybe CurIey himself viii
come alons-''if possible" he wires.
Harry Gilmore, Jr- Herricks manager,
viii be along from the coast and it
is planned to catch a host of coast
sporting men on their way up to the
big battle at Vegas. Herrick viii
train here, and Morrow will do his
working out in Flynn's camp coming
down a few days before the fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

The game which for the second time
running brought down the mighty
army team proved to be a good contest
after all Games with p TALES are
scarce according to City league his
tory this year All the efforts of army
players ana army rOOters could not
change things up to the very last ses-
sion
It was CarEO's clever twirIing. backed
up By good work in the infield, that
held down the soldiers all the way
through The Miller pitcher famed
eight and while his control was Door
at times pitched fairly consistent ball
Kay, appearing on the slab for the
"a. was supplied with truly excellent
IleldlnG. walked only one, and famed
three. The nan with the mattress be-
hind MIN proved poor.
Inc Ilrsr run was made for the Mil
lers on wide throw to third, and in
the secuE0 the soldiers walked one in
when the bases we're full by a miss by
the catcher In the fourth. Barker
running for POmeroy, did. some clever
base stealsng and came in from third on
cargo 5 single, the only run scored on
hi- during the game
In the sixth Barker hit to the garden.
but the mighty Erickson wasI asleep
and the fast little base runner made
second. But then the last ont came
IN the seventh came a pretty double
play on the part Of the army 1t was
one OF those Snappy third to second 10
1lrst and was made after try of ex-
actIy the same thing in the preceding
play In the ninth the army rooters
jumped down to the fence. and touted
their batsmen in noisy fashion. Ad-
ans nit to right field, and was safe:
GurtZ hit TO first and went ont and
then Grady nit a liner right into Car
Cos NIT and II was nabbed prettiIy.
That ended it
The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
ON THE TOWN LOT


An Elk is faster runner than
! Beaver. Had it been a swimming match
things might have been different on
I the Washington park diamond Sunday
Morning On the line up were some
/ City league players, either Elks or.
Beavers, and the game was merry
one Cain pitched a good game for the
winners. was well supported-in spots.
Max Miller and r. d. Barnum Officiated
as umpOres. The scores
Elks .....O 8 600 0 5-II
Beavers .....3 0 o 0 0 3 0 > O. s
The lineup of the two teams was as
follows:
EIks-Doveu, third base: Hewitt, cen
ter fielder Erickson, shOrtstOp; Grady,
catcher; Caspary, second base; Ed
wards, center fielder; Cain, pitcher;
Warner, right field; LeGross and Hen
ley, Left field.
-Schuster. catcher; King,
first base; Miller, shOrtstOp; Sherman,
pitcher; Brown, center field; DAILY. sec
oud base; Schroeder. second base;
Bogue, right field; e.cLean, left field;
Block third base
Kids Defeat Swifts.
The Swifts and the Matthias Kids met
on the lot at Second and Santa lie
streets Sunday, the Kids winning IA
to 8. A good crowd was present The
hlds opened the game with four tallies,
ana the SWlIts with home run by Kid
Mitchell New DOwnes, for the Kids
also made a homer.
Colts WIN mother.
day morning, defeating the Southwest
erE Shops II and 3. The score:
Shops 40 OOOO021 %
Colts -...3 90 o o oil 4
Batteries Colts Leyva and Phillips
Shops, Brenan. c. Hill and Dant-
Tigers Came Right Home.
The Durango Tigers, of FL Paso.
went UP to Las Cruces Sunday, and (
played four innings They quit on the /
grounds that his jumps" was partial. /
The score stood ana 1 in favor Of the /
visitors, who didn't give the Cruces /
team, and the umpire. a chance TO do /
things in the last naif of the fourth.
X. II. L. :
Tigers ---.-..1 IL > I
Cruces $50 ----..-...0 x-1 3
The teams were as follows.
Ilgers-AlbertO, lef field; Rios. cen
ter field; Juan, third base, Caro-. short
stop; d. Mesa, first base; Gabino, sec
end base Tallo, catcher; ChitO. pitcher;
ChencO, right field
Las Cruces-ShOrt, right field; How
ard second base; Essen, center field:
Wetlaufer, left field; Thomas. catcher;
Arizona third base; Bone, shortstop
Maynard first base; EdmonsOn, pitcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
Strikes and Balls
Notes on the Games.
Timothy Turner

Just what's the matter with the
army team is the subject of varied
! speculation by City league fans, but
army men have ready explanation for
/ it This is the 'On duty" month for
most of the 22d infantrymen, and the
/ ball players are busy chasing MeXi-
can smugglers instead pursuing the
festive pill in the out field They have
no opportunity to practice. But just
wait until next month" they will tell
| YOU Well we will have to wait
We hate to start any riot, but doesn't
It seem that those MeXicans are just
little improved, or rather what the
MeXicaDs used TO be- There are almost
as many English names in the lineup
as spanish ones. and oh, such motley
array Of uniforms.
Grady in Saturdays game. did some
clever work in the left suburb, and
got some hands for it. He just dotes
on smuggling into the race track and
grabbing foul flies as if they were
ham sandwiches.
Kemp. on first for the army. made
put Saturday afternoon. He got his
hand
Those small bays with the soda wa
ter buckets could do better. They
ought to carry tin wash tubs and
pound on them with potato mash
ers. Oh, such headache.
What's become Of WarnOck, the boy
wonder. We believe he pitched in the
first inning or so of Sundays game for
the Bakers, and then he disappeared
sOmeplace- The noted recruit from the
18th infantry has proved a ounce, and
there's reason. They say the laddie
got puffed up. and wouldn't practice
during the week. causing him to throw
easy straight balls-mosdy balls.
Yates. also 4 recruit from the 18th
did fairly well for the Bakers on first
base Let's hope for him.
Let it be said that pitcher Hill has
a curve. If that boy works as he
should he'll be heard from sometime
maybe.
They have clrefalser for the bah
grOunds-praise be- He IS supposed to
Keep dead cats OFT OF the grandstand.
and to see that little boys don't bounce
pop bottles off each others beans.
Alderman Clayton has promised to fix [
and keep the place tidy. Also. we are /
going to have a Tress box. where one /
doesn have to write on his knee
How we did miss the 22d infantry 4
band Sunday That rag time between /
innings IS not So shaggy. But the fell I
low with the mecaphone who tried to 1
card? Saucy little beggar. and the !
fans ere so rude they wouldn't let /
him say q WORD, not a single word 1
Right on the wrist, too.
OF all the rotten ball, that seen sun
day in the first divisions of the Army
Bakers game, vel, that was the rot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

p EW YORK, n. Y, June Nv ell!
NJ Vein WeIIlu 1t had to come.
- Two Of our most promising hus-
ky heavyWeights sOJOurnlng around
here viii enter the ring at the Garden
on June % and battle 10 ROUNDS
That is accOrding to the schedule.
Each one s1vears tEat the baTue VIII
not last that long Now we VIII let
you into the secret
Al Palzer is the party Of the first
part and Bombardier Wells the party
of the second part This IS going TO
be q somewhat Of an international az
fair BOmbardier halls from Merry
England, while Palzer claims some lit
tie town in the west as his residence.
When the 80 minutes Of scrapplng
is over, then the winner Will be en-
titled to attack Jack Johnson when
the latter finishes with Jim Flynn
That is, if the winner cares to have
any encounter with the smoke
Wells came from England several
weeks ago. expecting 10 fight PalZer
20 rounds on the coast The brotherly
promoters out there got together ana
Wells is still here The DdnkrOl PROD
a bly, getting very slim, the English
heavyweight champion grasped at man
ager GibsOn's offer to meet Palzer here
and everything was arranged satlstac-
tory.
According to. a written agreement
PalZer is willing to fight under the
management of Tom o ROurke II the
courts decide that the latter is en-
titled 10 all that the contract between
O'ROurke and the fighter calls for. This
matter Will be threshed out in the
courts within the next few days
O'Rourke is willing TO stand pat on
the decision Palzer is satisfied 10
a gree with the laws dictum-sO there
fore there viii be nc hitch with the
match
The bis fellows viii imediately
pitch camps and start in hard work
for the result means one real White
Hope" and also a member of the also
ran division
Johnny Dundee has started in to do
hard work fO- his coming bout with
Young Wagner next week Dundee
knows he has to whip Wagner decis-
lively to get that July 4 date with Kill Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

Wen, now that the Soldiers and Mil
lers are tied for first, and slight burst
of speed on the part OF the Mexicans
we viii see what we viii see ClIy
league play this week end showed a
marked deficiency in the. heretofore
staunch ranks of the 22d infantry. II
was bad enough for the soldier Ladies
10 be beaten by the Mexican snug
Slers on the week before. and on sat
urday they came out by the skin 81
their teeth with the Millers in one Of
the closest contests this season, Il
Then on Sunday, the infantry beat the
Bakers and that's all
1t seems certain that If WarnOck had
not gone to pieces in the first game OF
Sundays double header the army
would have gotten theirs sure. The
baby boy ball bouncer mad five tallles
made in the one and third inning he
lasted, four hits made off MIN; he
walked one and hit one with the pill
Armstrong, substituted. pitched good
bail, AMI as the score by innings VIII
show could have won the game had he
been IN at the start. Baker batesmen
did their worst, but the running lead
was too much
sn tile forepart Of the game both
teams went to pieces. In the first il
was this way. Terriu singled; Kemp
hit to right field, and beat ii to third,
and on wild throw to catcher with the
pitcher asleep, both walked IN 1t was
a specimen Of the rOtteneSt ball posi-
Bile. In another instance, the pitcher
and catcher played ping pong within
10 feet of each other while the runners
meandered over the place. Then they
put Armstrong in, and the baby boy
went back to camp. And Armstrong
could not only pitch, but he hit a dou-
bic. scoring the first run for the
Bakers In the third Perkins nit
clean triple to~1eft field a pretty one
One walked and Holland damned
liner into center field. scoring two tai
lies Then the army went to pieces, but
managed 10 hold them down The rest
was just common ball, featureless and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
Al PaFzer Is Matched In A
10 Round Bout With Wells
By Ed CurLey

bane To make sure Of victory. Dun
dee is going to learn all that JACK
BrittOn knows and q little more
From the hue Of the sky in the west
we know that the rumpus over select
ing referee for the WOlgast-Rivers
battles on the glorious fourth IS on
Tom Jones wants his referee TO act
Rivers insists upon his selection get
ting the Job, and Tom McCarey, who
runs the club, says he VIII do the nam
ing if the fighters cannot agree Jones
says McCarey is really on the outside
You know when Jones and WOlSast
were here few weeks agO they denied
the report that the battle was going
to blow. It is possible that they pratt
tied untruthfully2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

tenest OF course. Warnock's bone
medicines did most of it.
1t was one of the best hits of the
year, Perkins clean three Dagger to
left fielu in Saturdays game.
Dingwall, the star second sacker for
the Millers, viii te out of the game for
two or three weeks. W. Grady viii
take his place in the next games.
Pedregon's hit Sunday was not
measured, but it looked like a mile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
ARMY AND BAKERS
TIED FOR THE LEAD
Soldier Players Show Down Hill Work After Two De-
feats by Mexcans and Millers; Are Nearly De
feated by the Bakers; a Turn of
City League Tables.

Leaving third on his hOIneward jour
ney, the coach ordered him to return,
for some unlOgical reason, call il a rea-
son if you will Lopez, dutiful, re-
turned, was put out on second, fore
ing the other runner out What the
coach had in his nut is one of the
things to worry about, No. 4S,972
Otherwise the going is shown by the
statistical dope. Hill pitched excellent
BAH, and showed a clever curve and
famed seven Pedregon proved wild
in spots: The score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
PECOS AND MIDLAND TO
CONTEST FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Pecos, Texas. June 17.-Pecos and
Midland viii play a three days base
ball engagement in this city Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, June II. IS
and IS. and will battle for the cham
pionship of west Texas. Midland. by
defeating Andres and Big Spring
claims the championship. Pecos has
defeated BarstOW, Monahans and Toyah
and claims the championship also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

Stolen bases-ChenOweth /, Barker
,, POmerOy J.
Struck Out-By Kay 8; by Cargo s.
Bases on Balls-By Kay ,; by Cargo (.
Left on bases-Millers s; Army 3.
Double plays-YOst to Terriu to
Kemp: Cargo to H Grady.
Passed balls-Fassett 1.
Time of game-One hour and 50 min
utes.
Umpire-LOrtZ.
ScOrer-Camp1ell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
TRANs-PACIFIC RACE on.

Los angeles. Cal, June 1.-THE Yacht
Seafarcr. captain Norris. of San Fran
cisco. crossed the starting line in the
annual trans-Pacific yacht race from
san Pedro to Honolulu at 1 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Following the Sea-
farer was the Hawaii of Honolulu,
captain Stroud; the Lurline. San Pedro.
captain Darris, and the AIatoOnh OF
Victoria. B. c., captain Ashe. in the or
der named.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
Summary of Game.

summary OF Gumc.
Two base hits-ScanlOn, PedregOn
stolen bases-Miners, ;; Information
ais. 3.
Sacrifice fly-Scanlon
Struck out-By Pedragon, 3; BIZ HILL
Base on balls-By PedragOn. /.
Batters hit-By Hill. 1: BY Pedraro
,. q . Oii'
Left on ses-Internationals, s: Mil
Double plays-Scanlon to Garfield;
ChenoWeth to W Grady to H. Grady.
Time OF game-1:25.
Umpire-LOrtz
ScOrer-CampbelI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
City League Standing.
Week End ResuIts,

MillerS, 2 I'D Infantry J..
22d Infantry, 5; Bakers, g.
Millers. 6; Internationals, 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
Ell PASOANS THROW
UP A BALL GAME
Quit When Angered at I'M
pire at Cruces, Though
Ahead in Scoring.

Las Cruces. n. NJ. June 17.-Sunday
being the occasion Of a match game
between the local baseball nine and the
Durango" team from Ell Paso. wit
messed large crowd at the grand
stand and the game was called on
schcduIe time.
Through misunderstanding result
Ing from decision OF the umpire that
was not approved by the t.Durangos"
the players threw Up the game at the
end of the third Inning. with a score
of ? to lin their own favor, and left
the diamond The umpire then decided
the game for the home team. on ac-
count Of the visitors quitting
The fans were greatly disappointed
at the sudden ending Of the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17


by Armstrong, 5 %
Runs made-Off Warnock, .; of
Hits EXPERIMENTATION Warnock. 4
eff Armstrong, 4.
Two-base hits-Kemp. 1; Arm.
strong. I.
Three-bas hit-Perklns
Stolen bases-EricksOn. ]; MCGEE, /
Struck, Out-By Armstrong, 3; by
ScamerhOru, s.
Bases on balIs-By Warnock. /; By
ScamerhOrn, ,.
Batters hit-By WarnOck, l.
Passed-By DOering, J.
Time Of game-1-25.
Umpire-LortZ.
ScOrer-Campbell
One Zig Hit Was Made.
In the second game, along in the
fourth inning, PedregOn, the lanky
tWirler for the InternatiOnaIs, stood up
to the platter. The breeze waited
through the trees in the distance, and
the MeNican's soul was filled with
poeticaI sentiments. Some say that
Pedregon saw a little bird sitting on
the limb Of a tree way over yOnder At
any rate. he damned that ball in the
direction of the bird. and some there
are who assert that the pill hit the
sweet singer on the bean. Corning. in
center field, looked up as the bali
passed him. and folks in the grand
stand asked their friends IL they had
a telescope in their pockets.
Then followed the star simple deal
fault OF the MeXicans' coach. Lopez was
on second when PedregOn hit his me-
teOr, and he beat it very properly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

, EW YORK. n. Y, June 17--Weu!
Vein Weulu 1t had to come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

= ADDITIONAL SPORT =
. on NEXT PAGE. .,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

Aillers-runs A-......9 0 0 4O-6
Hits ..-I o 0 , %
observation-disclosures 0 o o , -
Hits .. -.1 AZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

Johnny Dundee has started in to do
hard work fO- his coming bout with
Young Wagner next week Dundee
knows he has to whip Wagner decis-
lively to get that July 4 date with Kill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

ClEAND6RS WIN eRcM
AgNKY DlNKS- 81 D26
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

OF all the rotten ball, that seen sun
day in the first divisions of the Army
Bakers game. well. that was the rot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

eIfNOWc q WE cLOsS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
Boys

81 SPECIAL AesAUcemEGr WH JoHNY GseLV lugosE fATuEp
rs ~ IE PAE6a RANehe BUSINESS PRIVATE 6RAAO ST4UO
AS PRoWCE0 Tor EAGlE6EAk SPRDOERS KID Step SISTER
IUIAll At YESTERDAYS CANE. FORTAtS fA0OR she
PLAIED AookEG FROM HIS UiouN LESSON 70 PLAY GALL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

CEDrTED BY TIMOTHY rURNERp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
MAINE WRECK AS MEMORIAL.

TAMPA, Fla, February 21.-That
the wreck of the battleship Maine,
recently raised from Havana harbor,
be turned over to the city of Tampa
to be used as a monument in a govern
ment park on Grassy Island, --.llsboro
bay, is the request which the local
board of trade will make of the War
Department through Chairman S. NJ,
Sparkman of the rivers and harbors
committee of Congress.
Plans have already been formulated
to provide the park on which il IS pro
posed to locate the hulk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
Road And Railroad
Construction On Maui
Steam Shovel Will Make Dirt Fly---Mr.
Hackfelds Visit---Fighting Fruit Fly
Personal and Social

Especial Correspondence of the Starr
WAILUKU, March S.-The Maliko
gulch grading is progressing finely.
The immense steam shovel, a novel
sight on Maui, arrived last week. Al
though stuck in the mud on the lower
Paia road for a day, yet when the dry
weather set in once more it went
hurting along toward its destination.
1t will do a tremendous amount of
work, being put to it's task first on the
Paia side of the gulch. Engineer No
BILE will have charge. of the machine
1t weighs thirty-two tons. AS soon as
the Maliko contract is finished the
shovel will be put to work on the Hal
ku extension of the Kahului Railroad
company. T. Bauman came up in the
last Claudine to take charge of the
books and have general oversight of
the work until a new bookkeeper can
be secured. H. Hagerup, the former
bookkeeper, has resigned his position.
Commercial.
J. F. Hackfeld, president of H. Hack.
field & Co., Ltd, and H. Focke, sec
ond vice president of the corporation,
arrived on Maui last week Saturday,
spending a portion of the time be-
tween steamers on the Waikiki side
of Maui, but the greater part of their
stay was in Lahaina, where they
looked carefully over the plantation
Mr.. Hackfeld, who has not been on
Maui for two years, expressed himsel.
as much pleased with conditions at
Pioneer Mill Company, and noted with
pleasure the great Improvement Man
ager Weinzheimer has made during
the short time he has been In charge
of the plantation.
The Maui Chamber of Commerce
held its regular meeting this pas
week. There was no special business
of Importance to be taken up, except
that a committee of four, one from
each district, was appointed, to take
charge of the matter of fighting the
fruit fly as soon as authorization
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
DEBT
TO WASHINGTON

CHICAGO, February 22.-JeEn Ad-
rien Antoine Jules Jusserand, ambas-
sador of France to the United States,
was delayed three hours en- route to
Chicago today and arrived at the morn
ing Washington celebration af the
Union League club at the Auditorium
shortly after II o'clock, in time to be
presented to the applauding audience
and to read the last part of his ad
dress, the first part of which was read
by William BURY, president of the
Alliance Franchise. Count Francis
Luetzow occupied a box, which was
draped with the Bohemian and Ameri-
can flags. Baron Houssin de St. Lau-
rent, French consul in Chicago, oc-
cupied enother box, and on the stage
were officers and members of the AL
lance Franchise, the Societe de Sc
cours Mutuel, the Societe des Profess
seurs de Francois and the Societe de
Bien Faisance.
In his address Ambassador Jusser
and declared that the French nation
followed the ideals which ruled Wash
ington through life He cited the fact
that one out of every two electors OF
the French republic owns his OWL
home; that education has been made
obligatory and accessible for all; thai
the right to vote is refused none ant
that taxation and military service are
expected from everybody. The French
people, he declared consider Washing
ton one of the greatest benefactors o
humanity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
HOBSON RESENTS
COWARD CHARGE

WASHINGTON, February 21.-Rep-
resentative Hobson of Alabama today
demanded an investigation of the
charges made asaiy. him on the
floor Of tn Hose = representatives
Hay ana Fitzgerald last Saturday,
when Hobson, who was absent, was
accused of having acted in "cowardly
manner" in inserting in the Record re-
marks derogatory to Hay which he
had not made on the floor.
Hobson presented a resolution pro-
viding the appointment of a committee
of FIVE members to investigate "all
matters of controversy or complaint
between the two members in ques-
ton"
Introducing the resolution, Represen
tative Hobson said:
Before the people Of America, and
before my colleagues of this House,
my honor and reputation as a repre-
sentative and as a man have been
grievously assaulted on the floor of
this House, in my absence. beg that
the facts in the case and the question
involved may be determined without
delay, and I request unanimous con-
sent for the immediate consideration
of this resolution"
The resolution recites the remarks
of Representative Hay. and said that
ut had been freely reported in the
press of the country that a member of
the House accused a second member
on the floor of cowardice in connection
with his conduct as a representative.