davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02

tafegnlog mssunF 0f lem Ecafs
80. s. / q. o. u. had 81 Iue
night Mageh -. 1919 tho folioe'n
tao'ationa were adopted
TALLtIIAegEg. PA. March So feo9.
10 TIE Noble Grand. Officers and Me-
bgls 81 Leon Ledge No
BRETHkElI- we. your COMMITTEES whc
were appointed 20 draw up resolutions
in comncmOration Of our late Brother
William q: Langston, beg leave 70 re-
noFa ~ foIIoua
Rarely hab ths tsndsrsst feelings Of
any community been % deeply moved
q were those Of Our people 81 tie ed
death Of Brother William 81. Longst0n,
which occurred near Spring Hill 81 Ri
day night, March 70, 1909, b. being
shot down while h the discharge 81 Re
duties ~ sheriff Of Leon county, ia try
Ing % arrest q criminal Brother LanF.
stem Was en- IDEAL officer Of the law and
performed bio duties wen. He was re-
spected and beloved by ai who came IA
contact with bin, and b. bic modest
and gentlomaniy demeanOr. bis business
integrity and bis many other qualities
Of head and heart rapidly made an hon
cred place n the affections Of our pe0-
pie, Of which any citizen might wei be
proud.
Brother william NJ. Langston vas
born ~ Langst0n's Ferry, Wakulla
county, fla, being IN his 18th year.
He was initiated IN Leon Lodge No. 5,
/. o. o. f., August 9Th, 1905, be-
Ing en- earnest and true Odd Fellow.
and lying up p lie principles r Friend
ship, Love and Truth.
Resolved, That while we recognize
the wisdom Of our Greater and bow IN
humble submission 10 His Divine Will,
we deeply mourn the death Of our es-
tesmed and dearly beloved Brother, and
feel that one whom we could III afford
10 lose from our ranks has been SUM
moned % JOIN the innumerable hosts
shove.
Resolved, further, That to thoae who
were dear 70 him and are now left 70
mourn che loss of q loving husband,
father, sOn and brother, We extend our
deepest and heartfelt sympathy, and
earnestly commend them % Him who has
promised and h able and willing 20 com
fort tkoss who sorrow.
Resolved, further, That page Of our |
Lodge record BE- dedicated and Inscribed |
10 bic memory; that q copy Of these |
resolutions be Furnished 70 the family |
u our deceased brother that the Lodge /
room Be dEaped and the members wear |
the usual badge Of mourning Tor thirty |
days, and that q copy be furnished the |
sity psDsF Cor Publication.
FFateEnally submitted,
L. 8. BARBER,
w. u. CHAMcEX,
w. n LEWIS,
Committee.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02
TWo sRERIFES
Traced che Murderer % LanGstsn
ThEOuGh Three Countiss Before ne
Was Arrested.

Was Arrested.
Messrs. w. P. stoksley, Of Live Oak,
and j. r. Herritt, OF Ocala. the respec-
tive sherifs Of Suwannes and Marion
counties, were both IN the city Wednes-
day.
To these two gentlemen 10 due the
credit for the arrest Of the murderer Of
Sheriff Langslou. They pursusd him
with their dogs through three co mites
10 the very incorporate ! mits Of tom.
asville, where he Was arrested end IN.
generated, The State had offered q
reward OF $50 90 and Leon county .
like amount for the arrest Of the ne
gro, and /. Is likely that the great
amount OF Il a least win Be paid 20
these tWoman.
Norris will be brought here from
Thomasviils today 10 face his trial next
week
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02

The following clipping taken from
the savannah News = OF interest %
Tallahaaaeeana. also, since the grand
father Of the bride-tO-be was the late
John b. Taylor, OuG Of Tallahasseo'e
most beloved physicians n The earlydaya
Of The city. and her parents are well
remembered here
An engagement luak announced IN
NcN York City win be Of much interest
20 Savanneh. Il u that % Miss Eliza
beth Taylor, the only daughter Of Ne.
and Mrl. James l.. Taylor, % SeFgius
de Mltkiewicn. TIE youngest son % the
late Count MltkieNic8. = well known
Russian diplomat.
NJ. and Mrs. James Lockorman Tay.
lor resided IN Savannah q number u
years ago.
Mr.. Taylor . 3 sislar Of 9rA Theo-
dora Price, 81 New York
Miss Ioylor. uLa heean her e ID
TaIlnhasseo. was educated ebfuno d1r~
lnr TIE seven years that her fether aao
nJthtf lived AZ E1oope. and daring her
debut Eear was presented at the Co1rt
ol s. }ame1.
ne Wed1lnR VII probably take piece
lhe aal 90 April and VIII % ID New
York cIIp. lIl hose az beta Mise lay
~ aaa IR - 4IIa't4t4
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02

Come boys and girls 60 the Junior
League Easter Egg Hunt next Friday
afternoon, April 9Th, &C 49, O'clock, u
residence on Park Avenue. Thoso hot
members 'Of the League. except klo
ANAL brothers and sisters Of League
members, will pay 10 cents admission.
We expect 70 have d jolly good tina.
Home. made candy will be Tor sale. an
children Ia the city are invited % come.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02

Mrs.. Efls Cline FOneu. Of Little ROet /,
Ark, will BE the guest Of her sister.
Kisses Martha and Sarah Cline, during
the coming meeting Of the Musical A.
BociatiOu. Mra FUnea has q beautiful
soprano voice, and will give q recital
during the meeting besides rendering
the B0prano solos n the oFatorio, Holy
City, % be given BY ire Iocnl club %
ST. johns Church On the evening Of the
10Th int. Mr. Edmund Wiley. % Mem
phln, Tenu.. Will hlss attend thu Asso-
citation and viii take Che leading parts
IN the Orat0ri0 written 81 che oasa.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02

School chndron should be FED
plsutifuily andireqecnily on Quaker
scotch Oah I, makss Ire best pos-
oible breakfast for anyone Who g -
work With either brala e. msscia
It's oasy e. prove thls IN Jour own
family. Incl1eee the daily eonRamp-
ton a. Quatef-eco Oats and
Ycu'n aoe a. alul inmediaie nr
proYononf "a tho ailh ant caassg
q lloee uho sstll faohet in fina
8 n a 81, D q ang
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02
hatbDOlnghtheCIlZ

a cool spell almost brought frost
Wednesday morning.
Sheriff r. r. Doller, Of Grady eOun-
g, Co., we IN the city Wednesday.
Bfs. J, ". Britt0n, Of Whlgbsm, Ca.
ne guest Of her neice, Mrs. B. J.
bend
Eun Line Of Spring and Simmer
law hats just opened By Chittenden
Mrs. 4. Heimburg returned Saturday
Seom 3 short visit 20 parents IN Jack
eonVIllo.
p. r. Nicholson has 3 very pretty line
q enamel abirt-wnist sets-the very
eglek Cos an Easter present. 3
Mn. N. N. Bowen end Miss Merton
oWon are visiting hrs. r. A. Dyke, In
Jefferson, Iowa
Miss Cora Jones, Of Quincy, Fla, 70
noRrppher IN the Office Of Col. J. A.
41mcnds0n.
Dcn'l forget that the Rooney Bros.
4Fe cqming. Seats on sale Wednesday,
lho 1th 81 April.
Msa. Harper Davidson, Of Quincy,
gQeng 9on, have been the guests Of
Air.. W. N. aheate the past week.
I1o eKtsrior Of the store Of the
3e.ae1 Drug Company q being ad0rn-
~ WITH q coating Of fresh paint
a Ore % district 40 e, Saturday
ehl destFoYed . negro cottage before
&c Ore department reached lt.
phllllps, ths hustilng plumber is
distributing some reel handsome purses
enR Ne patrons fof adyeFtialng pur-
~
~ Easter Tine Of NockWeag Shown
p Chllter6oE = Co. includes the very
si sh.ees and Styles tbat New York
GlT e4n fugnlsh.
Mrs.. w. G. LaWis WIN leave for Bal.
gFa. Nd. next Monday. % eDend The
Easter hcli6ayB with her scr, EVerott
4 q Is afhpQl ~ thas city,
Eoa neNT- Two.slory, ssvon-rOOm
nce. Ell modern. .conYenleneos, IN
lEiaElh Hotel Apply 70 Mrs..
b BasP. SIT
~ Carlton MsgInnias, Of Whining.
n Del, B NEPHEW 81 the late B. A.
anls1, of Tallahassee. q The guest
81 81 coualn, Mles Jessie Q. Aeginniuf.
Ihe womeh'a Club b giving the peo.
u Tallahassee q rare opportunity 10
hear d celebrated artist. Ellen Beach
NaW Will De here 81 the 10th Of April.
MIsa Sarah Yencoy Cline haa returned
nun Oefenlak Syringe, where she
VENT 90 give e voice recital during the
E1a3suqaa session held IN that place.
a negro dwelling N district No. %
r11ebk On Gre Tuesday morning, but
~as saved from destruction through
tEe enefHetlc efforts Of the Gre depart
at
Deputy Sheriff jackson Gray went
r44T CD D9funlak 4 few days aimee and
VISA wanted here for assault with Intent
% Nefdtf.
ore 81 ere teachers III the Leon coun-
1eheol. sent q bog b the board yes
eay lDwTlte en- Inverted sentence. -
#fF few moments Of reflection he
1fIto ''Ihe house q On the ehlm'
nsl yoaf SpFlng Suit from Chlitsn-
CO.. end have It right save tNO
H|.agg o. your Suit ene have style and
Ga eonEanteed. Juat g. well 90 20
Naffe ihe bssi dressed men leave thair
era
Mfamo. HloEones A. Gibbons and
IENIa 81 Peek, az Jacksonville. win
re lo Thiiahaanso for q months visit
Nl Mcndae afternoon. The ART week
1 lAt'T ole|k wil 81 spent with Nra.
ns' brolher. ~. h. b. German,
sc Hefta Caihoua eireet.
chlllgndsn q %. are ne exeIualvs
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02

The BhakoopeFian program given
Wednesday evening b. the Tallahassee
husical Club, Waa B great success. The
COMMITTEES, Of which Mrs. 4. A. Per-
klno Was chairman, OndoayOred % give
10 The whole occasion en- haRmOni0ua
o8ttaIs I'D. thla object was carried ret :
II part By the little aCtieRlIs scztds pre-
scented 10 the guesta. Thess cards were
h the form Oh folders, and presented
on the arat page 9 portrait OF the i'm
mortal bard, " with the following quo
tation beneath, executed BY hand In
beautiful old English script:
TO know cause why music was or
dainedl
Was Il not to refresh the mind Of
man"
flaming Of the Shrev.
Following is the program ~ render
Solo, organ. Might song" vogt--
Mrs. John DOnk.
Solo, voice, "WhO % SilVla7" Schu-
bert. from Two Gentlemen from VeF0-
nal = Mrs. Park TrammeiL
Solo, violin, n0cturns from Mid
Summer Nights Dream, Mendels-
sohn = Miss Saxon, accompanied BY Miss
Whitfield
Quartette, male voices, Drink 60
Ne Only with Thine Eyes." Frank J
Smith, arranged frUm Old English air.
MesaEs. Randolph, Perkins, Trantham
and Costa.
from The TEMPEST, Aditi- Mrs. Fred
I. Myers
ouartette, ladles' voices, "A Aadrl-
gal" Steele Mssdames PARK Tram
mell, Geo. Perkins, D. u Logry, and
Mas SW, citing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11
AT THR TACOMA.
|BURNs.JOHNsON PRIZE FIGHT
Is WELL PRODUCED

ETacoma prize fight enthusiasts
TT through the 14-round battle
Between johnson and Burns at
|the Tacoma theater last night, and
witnessed every portion OF the
flight, and every blow that was
Istruck, Just as we'll as IL they had
naidi$50 last December to get in
great stadium at Sydney.
where the fight was pulled off.
The moving pictures of the fight
which are the only motion pic
lures taken during the battle, are
under the management
|of Hugh d. Mcintosh, who ref
|ereed the fight and who is looked
upon as one of the greatest sport
ing men in the world. The pictures
give views of the huge stadium,
filled to the uttermost with swell
|tering humanity-for the day was
an unusually warm one and the
fight was in the open air. Each of
the IA rounds of the fight Is clear
ly depicted. Although there was
no knockout. the pictures show
clearly the 14th round, where
Burns was knocked down for the
count of eight and where the po-
lice stopped the fight, declaring
Johnson victor.
One round of the Jeffries-Shar-
key battle was given, and the as
sembled fans in the theater went
wild with delight at the announce
ment of Jeffries' determination to
whip Johnson in the near future.
The pictures will be given today
and tomorrow, for matinee and
night performances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11
INSPIRING scene
At HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATION

with chorus of 200 voices to
furnish the vocal music, Nason's
orchestra for the instrumental and
a select committee from the class
to deliver the graduating orations,
the class of 1909 of the Tacoma
High school, numbering 131, was
graduated last night.
The High school auditorium
was packed. The class was so
large 1t could not all get on the
platform and part of 1t occupied
the balcony.
President John T. Bibb present
ed the diplomas and the honor
grafton of the evening was deliv-
cred by Miss Charlotte Shackel-
ford, who In the four years course
had a grade Of 97.7, the highest
ever secured by any student in the
Tacoma High school.
Schuyler Pratt, Pritchard Mil
Ter and Norma Roberts of the class
also had places on the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11
Open Door Tbeafer
Trying 10 Bear Trus1

CHICAGO, June s.-"we have
not formed a theatrical trust to
beat the theatrical trust" says J.
]. Shubert.
"All we have done, In our recent
|so-called fight against the trust. is
to tell theater owners that IL they
don't want to take Klaw and Err
LANCER shows they can take ours"
The Shubert firm has given this
bit of news to about 227 theaters
In the United States.
Not so very long ago the own
lers of theaters were nothing more
than janitors. They had to take
care of their houses and receive
the shows that the firm of Klaw
& Erlanger sent them. One time
they all had to take the moving
pictures of the Burns-Johnson
| fight"
These theater owners didn't
like 1t, but what could they do? II
they refused the Klaw & Erlanger
shows. they could not find enough
Independent shows to occupy their
seasons.
"The open door policy for
American theaters is an assured
fact, / think.
sThe Shubert firm has enough
shows this season to give any thea
ter owner 40 solid weeks of attrac-
lions.
But we're not trying to coax
these theater owners to buck
against Klaw & Erlanger. They
can take Klaw & Erlanger shows
IL they want to-"
do they object to taking
,them?"
I'm the west they do. Here they
have informed the Western Mana
gers association, and they have
all declared for the open door
policy"
In spite of Shubert's denial that
the Shubert firm is fighting the
dramatic trust, there were issued
from the New York and Chicago
offices recently the first issue of
small paper in which Erlanger
is bitterly attacked.
ms attack is also directed, In
some measure, against David Be-
lasco, who recently agreed to play
In Klaw & Erlanger houses.
A cartoon of Erlanger Is be-
lieved to be the opening gun In a
great theatrical fight between the
open door managers and the trust
during the coming autumn.
1t is not improbable that this
fight will result in benefit to the
public and that many expensive
shows at lower prices than ever
before will be furnished while
the fight is under way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11

Good vaudeville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11
BIG DREDCER
TURNS TURTLE

The big Northern Pacific dredg-
'er, which has recently been over
hauled preparatory to being put
into service in the city waterway,
south of the Eleventh street
bridge, listed and fell on the
Northern Pacific's dock, on the
waterfront, Wednesday night. mar
rowly escaping capsizing and sink
ing.
While listing heavily against
the dock the tug Falcon brought
a scow, which was placed on one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11
ROCHESTER FUGITIVE
JAILED IN SEATTLE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, June 11.-Thomas
Henry, alias Frederick L. Gartley,
who represented himself here as
the Western agent of Klaw &
Erlanger, and who Is now suing
the city of Vancouver, B. c., for
$4,000 for false Imprisonment,
is under arrest at the city jail to-
dal, charged with being a fugitive
from Justice. Gartley is wanted
at Rochester. N. Y, according to
the police, on a grand larceny
charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11
TWO NABBED FOR
SPEEDING

Charged with exceeding the au-
tomobile speed ordinance on South
Tweuty-thdrd street, between o
and Sheridan streets, L. X. Nc
Breen and A. M. Jaraand, chauf-
feurs. weer arrested last evening
by Patrolman Ewing. They were
released at the city jail upon their
own recognizance and their prom
ise to appear in police court at 2
o'clock next Monday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11
REFUSES TO SALUTE FLAG:
REJECTED FROM LODGE HALL

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN FRANCISCO, June IL
William r. Hickey, candidate for
Initiation into the Woodmen of
the World, was elected uncer-
moniously from the lodge rooms
of local camp Tuesday evening
for refusing to salute the Stars
and Stripes, according to a report
that is current in fraternal circles
here today.
When Hickey was told to salute
the flag, he Is said to have re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11

piled:
1 will not salute that rag"
Cool heads among the lodge
members prevented the general
indignation from finding violent
expression and Hickey merely was
ordered from the hall. He claim
ed thta he was beaten some years
ago by a company of New York
militia that carried a flag. and
since then he has not owned al
legiance to the country or to its
emblem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11

side Of the dredger to buoy II up.
The tug then slowly towed the big
machine to the shallow water near
the N. P.'s filled-in land. and she
was beached. Repairs will be
made and investigation win fol-
low.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11
AT THE PANTAGEs.
AT THE GRAND

Good vaudeville.
The newspaper., 1909-12-10

the Grand river. To the east they
extend to the Crested Butte and
Carboudale fields. practically un-
limited as to quantinty and rang
ing in quality from excellent btu
mInous to anthracite. Practically
no development of these coal
measures has been made. but il is
certain tina: in the near future
railroad interests. that own a
considerable acreage this side the
hills, will proceed to develop
them and incidentally put US into
more cirect railroad communica-
ton with the eastern slope and
our eastern fruit markets.
One resource wholly undevel-
oped is the water power available
along the various mountsia
streams. which come tumbling
down their precipi,ous channels
from high attitudes to our valleys.
Hundreds of thousands of horse
power is ready to be harnesscd
and will be worth millions to
future inhabitants of this vicinity.
From the North Fork alone.
within a short distance from Pao-
MIA a power may be developee at
a very inconsiderable cost. suffi-
cient to supply ligh, and power.
night and day. for the entire val
ley down TO Delta. including the
towns and such city and suburban
electric railways as may be needed.
The possibilities of this resource
arc not fully appreciated by
many. But there are many other
power sites with nearly as great
possibilities. When all the lands
available are producing fruit. the
advantages OF rural electric roads
will be beyond computation. And
the power will be utilized in many
other ways.
Many thousands OF acres on
The newspaper., 1909-12-10
VOL. 6
Our Resources

Few people. even among our
own citizens. have adequate ideas
regarding the resources. de-
ve'oped and undeveloped, avail
able 10 us here at home. The
fruit industry has been partially
developed. but partially only.
Its possibilities, when fully under
stood. are more marvellous than
the achievements SO far attained
A very small portion. compara-
lively. of land suitable tor apple
culture has been utilized. Many
acres above canals are yet TO be
reclaimed. much of such lands be
ing in fact superior to most of
that now in cultivation. both as to
soil and as to climatic conditio ms.
II is not exaggcration 10 say that
no better apple district can be
found in the United States and
none so good with SO large an
acreage of suitable soil The fruit
industry IS in its infancy here.
yet Delta county now ships more
fruit than any other county in the
United States. Everybody knows
that the Paonia district sets the
pace for Delta county. As TO
quality our fruit tops the market
wherever il is known. This dis
;ric, will be famous the world
over for the excellence and pho
nomcnal yields of its fruits. But
fruit is only one of our resources.
Adjacent TO the valley. on its
edge. are thousands of acres of
excellent coal. A few tunnels
have been driven and the local
demand has been fully supplied.
but so far as known. these coal
measures ex end IN a practically
horizontal VEN entirely through
the Batilement Mesa forest re-
serve and crop out again along
The newspaper., 1909-12-10

the higher mesas IN the future
will produce vast quantities of
potato and other root crops as
well as the forage which must be
used by orchardists. but which
they cannot afford to grow on
their high priced fruit lands.
Many hillsides will be covered
with highly productive and profit
able vineyards and many odd
nooks and corners will produce
the very finest celery.
Our deposits of shsle. suitable
for pressed brick. sewer pipe and
crookery. are untouched. and also
the material for the manufacture
OF J ortland cement IS neglected.
but in time will be the source of
great revenue.
Much OF the produce OF our
orchards is lost because OF the
lack of facilities for utilizing II.
Cider, vinegrr, jellies. jams, mar
malades. preserves and other by
products "in posse go to waste
under our trees. Many large
round dollars rot "unhonored and
unsung."
Even a cursory reference to all
our resources would occupy vastly
more space than can be allotted
to a newspaper article. so brief
mention has been made OF few
only. The future will justify the
most extravsgan,. dreams of our
enthusiastic prophets, usually
styled boosters" 1t would be
difficult to overestimate.
The newspaper., 1909-12-10

commissioners appointed Mr..
De Guelle to I'LL not only the re-
mainder of the remainder of the
uneXpired term. tut also the full
term for which Taylor had been
elected. When the new board
OF commissioners took Office.
they appointed Mr.. NJ A Cal
loway TO fill the new term then
beginning. claiming that the out
going board had no authority
TO I'LL that vacancy. Mr.. De
Guelle refused to surrender the
office and Mr.. Galloway brought
suit TO oust him. Judge Shackle-
ford decided against Galloway
and appeal was taken 10 the su-
preme court; That court has Just
handed down an opinion revers-
ing Judge Shackleford's decision
and awar ding the office of Sheriff
to Mr. Galloway The decision is
coneurIed in by FIVE and dissented
from by two judges of the su
preme court, Justices Gabber. and
Campbell dissented 1t appears
that a majority hold that the va
cancy tor the full term was caused
by failure to qualify, not by death
OF Mr. Taylor, hence no vacancy
existed while the outgoing board
was in Office, as would have been
the case il the vacancy was caused
by death. which occurred during
the uneNpired term. The dissent
ing justices hold that death caused
the vacancy. There has been
great diversity OF opinion over
the merits OF this case among
good lawyers and good deal of
feeling among the people OF
Montrose county. Very natu--
rally seas the out going board and
Mr. De Guelle. their appointee.
are Republicans. while the new
board and Mr. Galloway are Dem.
ocrats. De Guelle has held the
office about year. but Galloway
has now been installed as sheriff.
The decision in this case will be a
precedent on very difficult point
OF law.
The newspaper., 1909-12-10
Colorado as q Civic Teacher

The New Workers are receiving
with much satisfaction informa-
ton as TO how equal suffrage for
the sexes works out in Colorado,
from our governor. Governor
Shafroth predicted that universal
suffrage would come in every
progressive state. In his address
to the Equal Franchise league he
stated that it had been demon
strated that IN Colorado il was
expedient and PRACTICAL and that
women desire it. A part of his
address follows: lit was IN the
mountain states, the birth place
OF freedom, that suffrage was first
given TO women, and it is as sure
to extend to every state in the
Union as that every principle of
right is found ultimately to
triumph. Ask the women of
Colorado. Submit TO those who
have trIcd the question, and
scarce a corporal's guard will be
found TO vote against it. The
tact that no legislator has ever
introduced in the general assembly
OF Colorado bill to submit the
question to the people shows that
there is no demand for any change
in the elective franchise of that
state" The next step in the for
ward progress in civics of our
state lies in the enactment of
primary election law which will
aid greatly in driving the beast"
to some other Jungle"