davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-25
Weatherson.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Z. Weatherson, of Taylor township,
aged S days, died this morning. The
funeral will be held from the residence
Friday afternoon, Rev. A. Redearus, of
Albion, officiating. Interment will be in
the Albion cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-25
MARIETTA.

Feb. 25.-Miss Amy Dunn, of st.
Anthony, visited over Sunday with her
sister. Mrs. August Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Nichols left
Saturday for few weeks visit in Ne
braska and Kansas. with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Paullin. and baby
daughter, of MarshalltoWn, visited at
w. Z. Davis Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Pyle visited at
the home of their daughter. Mrs. Fred
Nichols, near Bromley, Sunday
Miss Bonnie Tilnmons. of Gearing.
visited at her home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haddock Wis
tied at the home of the latters brother.
Thomas Claffey, at Hartland. Sun
day.
The Misses Dickkutt. of Albion. Wis
tied their sister. Mrs. Chris Wardman.
Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Roberts. Of State Cen
ter, visited over Sunday with her aunt.
tives
Miss Anna Jensen and Miss Grace
Arson are attending the short course
in Marshalltown this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Daniels and Miss
Addie Bell spent Sunday In MARSHALL
town at the home Of the latte's faith
er. s. C. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Wilkins spent
Sunday in Albion with relatives.
Ernest Woodward is spending the
week in Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-25
Are You Suffering.

Paralysis cancer, tumors, rheu-
matism, gall stones, gravel, blood or
nervous disease? Try Chiropractic-
bloodless surgery at corner of Third
and State streets, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-25
FINE EMBROIDERIES
Baxter Will Hold an Embroidery Sale
for Three Days, Friday, Saturday
and Monday Some Exceptional
Values in This Offering.

v0Ss III TITS 0HS' '"8'
I have just received new shipment
as good as anything have ever shown
in this line. There is a number of fine
pieces in narrow edges and insertion
which goes in this sale at and IL
cents a yard. while the corset en-
broideries will be sold at Is cents.
These are rare bargains and will be
sold for cash only.
ORLANDO BAXTER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-25
IMPLEMENT DEMONSTRATION

NetcnUm q 0dStOH company VIII us
play Grain Drills and Potato Plant
ers at Their Salesroom.
The Ketchum and Castor Company,
South Third avenue, will give a DEM
onstration every day this week of the
Kentucky Disc Grain Drills and As
pinWall Potato Planters and Sprayers.
The planting season is approaching
and this will be an exceptional oppor-
tunity for short course visitors to in
vestigate something new in farm ma
chinery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-25
BIG ELks CLASS.
Local Lodge WIFI Receive Thirty New
Members FRIDAY Niqht.

class of about thirty men will be
made Elks Friday night by Marshall
Lodge, No. 312. of this city. This wifi
be one of the largest classes ever re-
ceived into the order. A large delega-
tion from the Boone lodge is expected
to witness the initiatory work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-25
Observation-Disclosures
BOWLING
Standing Of the Clubs.

The Imperials won two of the three
games from the 1dlewylds Wednesday
night Cook rolled 232 as high game,
and was also high average with 2l3.
The scores:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16

de dos minutes.
Sc forma I'm grupo de Ia ma
yor parte de los delegados y
viene a la Camara Ell DR.. Ra-
fael del Vale que bromea con
los delegados.
A las II y 80 regresan el
speaker y Sr. Munoz Rivera.
Hacen un largo aparte y Sc
vuelve a constituir la Camara.
Munoz Rivera. Sr. presiden
tie pido que Sc levante la session
hasta ell l1nes a las 10 de Ia ma
lana".
Sc acuerda, y Sc retiran los
delegados y Ell publico. Ell go5
bernador que ha estado toda
la noche en- Ell despacho del
attorney general, Sc retlro pa
ra la Mansion Ejecutiva a las
1890.
Sc decia que a Ultima hora
los Sres. Ward Grahame y Dex
ter estaban de acuerdo en- vo-
tar los proyectos de ley PEN
dientes en- la forma enmep-
dada por la Camara.
Ell bill de deficiencies que
pasa de S $4,000 esta en- la
mesa de la presidencia de la
Camara sin haberse dado cuen
ia con el. Ell presupuesto, va
informado tampoco se'ha con-
siderable.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16
Lo que dijo e padre
FIanciiscoen BayaInon,
Niegan capacidad q los puerto
rriquelos y afrman que no
tienen eonceptO religioso.
(Ds nuestro correspons0l.) }

Mario l5-En Ia novena del vier.
mes por la noche, una de las que sc
Vlenen celebrando, en- nuestro tenn,
plo catolico, en- honor del patriarca
San Jose, diio ell Padre Francisco
en- ell sermon que el habia leido, en-
un periodlco de los E. U. que un &C.
neral americana de los que estuvie-
ron aquf, habfa informado, que los
puertorriquenos no teniamos nj ST.
quiera concepto religioso.
FL padre Francisco mega tai afr.
maci6n.
Pero no me extrai1a el informe
del general americana, de negarnos
hasta ell concepto religioso, cuando
muchos de ellos, nos niegan dere-
cho para todo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16
Sc declara que que no
constituye delito el
desnudo en- el teatro.
Absolvio la sala de apela.
clones a algunos acusados'
pero condeno a otros.
PerO la eorte los condeno a to.
dos hacienda mas severas las
penaS.

La sala de las apelaciones correc
cionales, bajo la presidencia de M
Landry, en- Paris, acaba de evacua,
las apelaciones interpuestas tantt
por los condenados del desnudo er
ell teatro, como por ell ministerio pu.
blico contra los absueltos.
En- ell mes de julio pasado, a pro.
p6sito de la persecution intenta
da contra ell Little Palace y las Fo.
lies-Pigalle, & causa de sus especta-
culos calificados por los jueces como
ultrajes pdblicos al pudor, la move
ma sala habfa en- sus dos juieios, dis
tinguido entire ell desnudo artfstico
y ell desnudo obscene.
Por una parte juzg6 que ell hecho
de representa- 8 de hacer represen-
tar en- ell teatro escenas en- las cuales
aparecen muieres desnudas, no cons
titufa un delito de ultraje pdblico
al pudor, cuando Sc advertfa que Sc
habfan tornado al efecto diversas
precauciones, juegos de luz combi-
nados, cierta disposition de las ga
sas, el alejamiento de alas catrices
respecto del publco, de sus posturas
puramente plasticas, inmoviles y ale
mas a toda intenci6n lasclva, y que
los directories y artistas no habian
creido procurar al pdblico otra CO.
sa que una impression de arte y de
belleza plastica, sin ningdn escan-
dalo que pudiera herir el pudor de
los espectadores.
Como consequence de esta teo-
ria, absolvi6 dicha sala al director
de las Folies-Pigalle y a tres de sus
pensionistas.
Mas por otro lado, decide que
ell deIito de ultraje pdblico al pudor
era evidente en- Ell director y los ar
tistas que habian hecho representa-
escenas que por las actitudes los en-
laceS entire 81, las actlcarlclas tlgura-
das, no podian considerarse sino CO.
mo una prueba clara de 10 perverso
de sus pasiones, y como una provo
caci6n a la mas grosera y peligrosa
sensualidad.
Condeh6 por consiguiente a tres
meses de prisi6n a Horacio de Cha
till6n, director del Little-Palace, y
a dos de sus artistas a qui6nce dias
de prisi6n.
Pero la corte ha rehusado sancio
mar este distingo concerniente al des-
nudo, y en- una sentencia severs ha
condenado a todo Ell mundo, agra
vando todavia mas la pena de cada
uno de los apelantes.
Por 10 que hace al asunto del LII
ttle-Palace, dicha Corte anadi6 un
mes mas a ilos tres meses de prisi6n
infligidos por los primeros jueces
al director Horacio de Chatillon, do
bio la pena de ounce dias de prisi6n
4 Nine. Bouzon, por otro nombre
Sergina'.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16

bia obietado que realmente
habia tratadistas que recomen
daban como mas conveniente
la designation de jueces por el
poder ejecutivo pero cuando
!. .ese poder ejecutivo dimane
del voto del pueblo, y no CO.
mo en- Puerto Rico, en- dOnde
no son elejidos los goberna-
dores por el sufragio y son
nombrados por ell poder eje-
cutivo de la naci6n.
Que la Camara seguramente
no aceptaria enmiendas que
dejan el proyecto discutido
en- la misma forma en- que hoy
rije la ley para provision de
esos cargos. Que en- los alcal=
des ha cedido ell Consejo hasta
deiar solamente que el 60
bernador designe los alcaldes
en- los casos de destituci6n por
causa justificada Y en- todos
los demas casos por los mu
nicipios.
La comisi6n antes referida
va al Consejo a celebrar otra
conferencia. Ell speaker da
cuenta con las enmiendas que
ha hecho eI Consejo al P. c.
para rgormar Ia poIicia insu-
iGr.mSe entrega el proyecto
al Sr. Lopez Diaz Este di
ce a los pOcos momentos.
"Sr. Presidente, pido que
no Sc concurra a las enmien-
das del Conseio. Este proyecto
queda peor hoy"
Tieol. Secupd6.
FL SPEAKER consulta q la Ca
mara Y Sc designa para COME
renciar con Ia comisi6n del
Z ouseio al ST. Lopez Diaz. Es-
te So queda en- su ppuitre.
Z. Sr. LlOrens pide la pala-
bra pero Sc declara un receso ]
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16
Ultimas noYedades.


81 tiene usted que hacer algun rega-
10 yea el immense surrido de joyeIfa
de todas clases, desde 10 mas barato
hasta 10 mejor en- la antigua y acre
ditada casa de TINAUD, donde Sc
acaba de recibir el mejor surtido que
nunca Sc ha visto en- Puerto Rico.
Tambien hay una variedad de efec'
tos de plata , plateados J de otras
novedades propias para regalos, todo
& precios sumamente limitados antes
de comprar haga listed una vista a
dicho estabiecimiento zen el cual Sc
han hecho importantes reformas) y
no dudamos saldra listed complacido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16
Edicion del domingo

AZ dieion del domingo
|de "La corespon-
dencia" Revista de
information Univer-
sal-Vulgarizacion de
las Ciencias- Poesias
del moderno y del
antique Parnaso-O-
bras de epuertorrique-
nos snotables-Crltica
literarias y de tea
tro- -Episodios hist6-
ricos Novelas-Ilus-
raciones Biogra-
flas-Cuentos,Sports-
Modas, Pagina CO.
mica, etc. - Todo
ESQ 81 Vd.. obtiene la
edici6n del domingo
de la Correspon
dencia", le costara
solo dos centavos
- 1sss2,'.=-.g
por edicion.
En- esta imprents Sc vende papel de
oeri0dico 2 pesoS nuintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16
LA EsTAcIoN DE FE
RRO CARRILEs

Recomendado por el gober-
nador en- su mensaje q la a.
samblea extraordinaria, inte-
resa Sc proporcionen facilida-
des a la Companfa de ferroca-
rifles para. que pueda .adqui-
rir ell correspondence solar y
construir una estaci6n en- San
Juan, estapondiente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16
Linea f6rrea del 0este.

Iiinerario.-sahdas de- Bayam6n Ca
pital, simultSneamente.
Dtas Observation-Disclosures 6, 7O5S.30
9.45 y 11.0O. Tarde 12.15, LAS, S.15
4.35, 5.45, y $50.
Dias festivos.--Mafiana 8, 705, $50,
9.45 y IL. Tarde 1915, 1.3O, 2.30, $50
4.30, 5.45 y $50.
Billetes baratos para dfas festivos. De
San Juan a Bayamon, ida y vuelta en-
la. clase, Is ctvs.; "a. clase, 16 ctvs.
De Bayam6n q Catafo, ida y vuelta, la.
clase, Is ctvs., "a. clase, 10 ctvs.
Billetes ordinarios de Capital a Cata-
6o en- la. clase, 6 ctvs. y "a. clase 8
ctvs.
Bayam6n, 10. de Enero de 1906. Ra-
mop Naldes.
I'm -esfa inprenta GO wanda nopal da
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16
DE REGREsO A LA IsLA

DE REGREsO A LA IsLA
Ell sabado embarcaron de
regreso q San Juan, en- Nueva
York ell Sr. Herman Behn Y
su distinguida esposa, que es
tuvieron en- Washington con
motive de la toma de pose
sion delpresidente Taft.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16
FIJESE EN- ESTO
"DECIASE ANTES QUE Ell BUEN PIANO EN- Ell AREA

que apn tdava efcaca del anunc puede que
a argumento
Po agu que el palo Ell area
mppscndbemene necesao l. exSe pano
e pano que bueno. ST 10 gnon los
ompaes de patio bueno el queda
etarda 9 realza.
odo dec industrial PROFESSIONAL produoes
general aculos habdad
tn por ventana e dinero esabecerse empearon.
Los nuncian eConoma desplan dnero Nadie
ocupa hoy en- adivindr 10 que
Ell QUE VENDE NECESITA AVERIGUAR EN- DONDE ESTAN LOS
QUE COMPRAN
buen pano debe hoy
DE PUERTO RICO.
ESCRIBA PREGUNTANDO PRECIOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16

! LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofreoe los anunoian.
tes gran variedad de pos estlos para sus anuncos
Anuncos adoadoClich6s de estereotpia que mantenpa
siempre mpio perfecto anuncio-Ciches de plana en-
terra especaes para anuncos grandes para hoas sueI
tas-Fijese en- las edicones de LA CORRESPONDENT.
OlA En- elias vera sucesivas muestras modelos de sus
anuncos, ....-. ~.N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16
FARMAC|A VIA EMER|TA"
DE MANUEL PUG DIANA.
PONCE, ISABEL T LEON ST

DE MANUEL PUG DIANA.
PONCE, ISABEL LEON ST
En- esta farmacia hay constante surti-
do de drogas frescas y patentes del ex-
tranjero y los Estados Unidos y una
huena selecta perfumeria de los mejores
fabricantes tales como R. & G. y L. T.
Piver.
Especial atenci6n en- el despacho del
recetas bajo Ia mas rig,rosa exactitud y
4 precios sumamente imitsdos. 80 v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-16
Anuncie Kd. con cIaHdad
Y elegancia. -.

III annncio arhstico bonito 10 lee todo el mundo
Anunoios orlado Cches especamente preparados para
zanzibar perodicamene pare del tex para balances de
banoos lstas comercaes modelos para oeinas ayunta
mientos aleadias juzgados etc. Avse used "LA co.
RRESPONDENCIA" y tendra mas amplios infomes
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-01
PUBLIC SALE.
Having rented his farm. the

Having rented his farm, the under
igned will sell at public auction on
his farm near the Lindsey bridge
z miles northwest of Manchester and
1-2 miles southeast of Dundee on
Thursday, December End, 1909.
sale to commence at one O'Clock
sharp the following described prop.
erty to-wit:
5 HEAD OF HORSES: / 12-yr old
brown mare, / 9-yr old brown mare,
8-yr old brown mare, 2 sucking
colts. 6 months old.
MACHINERY: / mower, nearly new
] Deering hay rake in good condi-
ton. l pulverizer nearly new, corn
planter nearly new, Fuller & John
son riding corn plow, set of bob sled
new, ] drag cart new, 1 truck wagon,
4 in. tire, / narrow tire wagon, both
in good condition, road wagon
nearly new, 1 top buggy in good
shape, swill cart, grind stone, 1
small blacksmith forge and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
GRAIN AND HAY: 8 ton of hay,
1000 blu. of corn, double set of har-
ness, l single harness.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: 4 extension
table, l cabinet table, cook stove.
kerosene stove, heating stove,
chairs. rocking chairs. dishes, etc.
TERMS: All sums of $40 and under
cash, on sums over $40, one years
time at per cent. : A
Jim Kelley, Auctioneer.
II. A. Granger, Clerk. - ~
~, IN ys5 N 5f srs T.J.. HILL.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-01
JAY SMITH.

The death of Jay Smith occurred
at a hospital in Des Moines on Tues
day afternoon, November %, 1903,
following a surgical operation of a
serious nature.
Mr.. Smith was a resident of Cot
fins Grove township for many years
anl the message conveying the
sad news of his death were a Sc.
we're shock to his friends in Man
chester and vicinity. The remains
were brought to this city on Thurs
day afternoon and the funeral was
held from st. Mary's church on Fri
day morning at ten o'clock.
Mr.. Smith was married to Miss
Kate Roach on September 10, 1888
in this city. He was native OF
Indiana and leaves to mourn his
cath wife and eight children, Mrs
A. B. Worthington of Pleasantville
owa; Mrs. c. o. Hebron of Straw
cry Point; and Margaret. Jas. Ag
les, Augusta, Leo and Vincent, who
eside with their mother.
He was member of Olive camp
No. SO, NJ. w. A. His family have
ne sympathy of the community IL
the great loss.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-01

The recent utterances of Speaker
Cannon and Senator Cummins make
it apparent that the issue between
the standpatters and progressives is
becoming more and more pronounced.
Certain straddlers are getting nerv-
GUS and realize that they cannot in
the future successfully blow hot and
blow cold. The time is not far dis
tant in Iowa republican politics when
man holding public office will be
required to declare himself or be
eliminated. From the way Senator
Cummings is feeling it is probable
that at the coming session of con.
gress he will not look upon with fav-
or a repetition of Congressman Pic
kett's dilly-dallying half-hearted sup
port of progressive principles.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-01
GEORGE VERNON BURLINGTON.

George Vernon burlington died at
his home in this city Friday even
ing, November 26th. 1909 He had
been in his usual health and had
been about town until two weeks
ago. He was then taken i'll and
confined to his bed with what was
apparently a general breaking down.
His rugged physique had served him
well and much longer. than mans al
lottted time. He was comforted in
his last hours by the presence Of
all his children. With the exception
of his daughter, Mrs. Julia Evans.
who has lived with and cared for
her father for several years, all of
his children live in other states
and all FASTENED to the bedside of
their father as soon as he was TAX
en- ILL.,
The deceased was born April II,
1928 at Ashtabula, Ohio. During his
infancy his parents removed to Lew
iston, Illinois, where he grew to man
hood. On October 25, 1851 he was
united in marriage with Miss Nancy
DeFord and in the fall of 1852 they
came to Iowa and took up their res
idence here. Manchester was al
that time called Burlington, having
been named after the decedent's
father, Levings burlington. The de-
ceased served in the Mexican war,
He was member of Company X,
4th Illinois infantry and received an
honorable discharge at New Orleans
in 1S47.
Mr.. burlington was identified with
several business enterprises during
his early residence here and operat
I'd at Manchester the first butcher
shop in Delaware county.
To Mr.. and Mrs. burlington were
born eight children, two of whom
Thomas Perry burlington and Mrs
VIVA Snyder preceded their parent:
in death. Mrs. burlington dice
April 3, 1905. The six surviving Chi
dren are Frank burlington of Dallas
South Dakota, Mrs. Julia Evans O.
Manchester, Mrs. F. w. Houghtor
If Park Rapids. Minnesota, Mrs. 6
r. Nelson of ST. Paul Minnesota
Mrs. j. C. Foster of Williamsburg
Pennsylvania and Chauncey V. Bur
rington of Canton, Minnesota. TIL
deceased is also survived by tw'
,rothers. John c. burlington of Vol
ga City, Chauncey burlington o
Great Falls, Montana, and one sis
ter, Mrs. S. A. Steadman of thi
city
"Vern" Burlington was known t
everyone in Manchester. He was ;
man of generous impulses and neve
forgot the hospitable ways Of thu
pioneer. He was a man who unitet
sound sense with strong conviction
and shrunk from no duty. He hat
filled the various relations of lif
and filled them we'll. His life worl
was done. The deceased had bee
member of the Methodist Episcc
pal church of this city for the pas
twenty-five years.
The funeral service was held Sun
day afternoon at o'clock at st
Paul's church, Rev. R. A. Barnes, OF
ficiating.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-01
THE srAND-pAT TAMMANy AL
LANCE.

The five Tammany congressman,
elected on democratic tickets, voted
in favor of Speaker Cannon, &c
why? Was it-because they repre-
scented the large brewing and liquor
interests of New York City, and be-
cause they had an agreement with
Cannon that these interests shoul6
be cared for under the new tariff
law, and exempted from increased
taxation?
1t requires no stretch Of the i'm
agination to reach an answer. The
liquor interests were favored in the
p aparation of the new tariff, some
f eign brands Of liquor being taxed
as high as a thousand per cent.
/ there was no attempt to in
ase the internal revenue taxes OIL
/ iors of any kind. The increase was
! on stockings and gloves anC
Ter necessaries used in the homes
O. the labor1ng masses.
anyone who can see hole through
a ladder can see how the stand pat
bosses reasoned. They said give us
the support of the liqour interests
a. Il predatory wealth, and we will
realm power and govern the com,
Ii N people to suit our own sweet
W Ills. They knew from long exper.
il .ce that these interests woulo
c. ne down with the cash, whenev'
e. cash was required to keep the
cannon people in line. They calcu
l-Ced that they could make them
se.ves solid with these cash contri
b ing interests, and then give Pres
lint Taft an extra $4,000 and star,
HIN out on a tour of the country
aid that he would convince every
republican and some who call them.
selves democrats, that the new tar.
if law was the best ever, and that
the stand pat bosses were sanity
fellows, who should be given halos as
we'll as salaries.
But the best laid plans mice and
men aft gang a glee." The Tammany
organization got what it deserved for
its treachery and the Taft tour was
flat failure. Instead of helping the
old ring, it only tended to accentu-
ate their offenses; and instead OF
increasing the Presidents hold upon
the country, it did much to weaken
his influence and deprive him of the
power rightly belonging to his posi-
ton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-01

wrong" said Senator Bristow. "Hel
has forced the war and now he will
get it. He lost his head in his Kan
sas City speech. He has misled him.
self as to the real attitude of the
Republicans of this part of the
country. There is nothing for pro-
gressive Republicans to do but fight
back. / consider the battle opened
and upon ground chosen by Speaker
Cannon"
And Governor Stubs goes after
Cannon with the following state.
ment:
"A few more speeches such as the
knife and fork speech" said Gov.
Stubs, and MIR. Cannon and his
coterie will be without even luke
warm support in Kansas OF in any
other part of this western territory,
in my judgment.
"The effect of such meandering
and wandering allegations and yelled
charges as Mr.. Cannon makes is al.
together favorable to the progressive
movement within the Republican par
ty. The visit of Senator Aldrich to
the west simply strengthened the
fighting spirit in our men at Wash
ington."
There has been much talk about
Representative Victor Murdoch OF
Kansas having in his vest pocket a
petition asking the speaker to re
sign, taking Uncle Joe at his wore
in one of his Mississippi river
speeches when he said that he would
lay down the gavel if a majority o
the Republicans in congress SO re
quested him to do"