davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-12
ergebsn't
Ginetfriger er.

man nit 8eitiutmtbett Odrduf retnen,
bah Der 8etreffenoe gu 8ooeu Qelan9t
81 er aber auf ben 3opf ooer etnen
onoeren 40rpertbeiI fallen lpiro, ldBt
Iih ni6t nit Qleiher geitimmthejt
porausIaQen. s5n oieier Aeiie DerbdIt
e Iit aud nit 3oufrQqen Wiro Elm
3oQ geGnDert, 10 lift es ieIbirOeritGnos
lia, OaB iih bteraus eins entipretenoe
@enDerunQ i'm 6anoeI Der betreFtenben
Waure erQibt. Bie bieie Nenoerung
iih Gubern ooer mann bic ipe3teu
beubIthtiQte 4euoerung ejntreten lptro.
IGbt fib ntht nit qIeiher 8eitlmmt.
belt fQQen. Bios oarf man dnnebmen,
bar Die 2lenoerunq, bic beabitdttgt
mar, eintreten pirb, genau 10, ME Der
MQnn, Der pom 1burm fdQt, einmaI
3u 9oDen oelangen mug.
Der Ginienoer bebQuptet, bab trpB
Treier 6Gute SAube niht biligsr ge>
nOrDen ieien. 0uraus idIisbt er. bab
oas gubtitum teiHeu @ortbeiI BON
freien 6Guten bat. IS bat ihou ben
Gelpinn gu psr3ei6nen, oaR S6uhe
niht t6eurer geDorDen fIno, mas uns
Qusbleiblich qepeIen pdre, bate man
has 6GutesMonopoI ni6t Durh freie
Ginfubr gebrohen. Jeruer bat has
Qu6litum ben 8ort6eil, bub es etne
Before GuulitGt WQure erbGlt. Sffene
bar bat Der 6err Ginienoer, Der une
Iere QrtiteL geleien bat, bic 5auptia6e
perQe'Ten. Wir 9aben bamaIs an, 6ab
Die 8ertbeurung Der S6uhe iih nt4t
10 febr Durt ben 9}reis, aIs bur9 bic
iChle6te GuuIitdt dubert. Sierin lit,
ME 7anleute periihern, zine 8eferunS
einQetreten. 2llIo bas 9egentbeil bat
f4 ni6t erDieIen. Qtber es finb nod
anoere 8ortbeiIe tpo9rrebmbar.
WGbrsno Sttober unD Ioperber
1908, als 6Gute nod 3oQpfli6tig ipaa
rem, belief 1ih Die ginFubr biertn auf
$3,130,0OO. Sn ben sntiprehen0en
3pet Utonaten beS borigsn SdAres, als
Der 3oQ dufgeh0rt bate, belief iih bic
Ginfubr uuf $8,74O,O0O. 2llio es pur'
ben beoeutenb mebr Qeber unb 2eDers
fabritute bergeiteGt, mas bod ein gros
ber gluben fir Die arbeitsr in ben be-
| treFfenben Snouitrieen gerpeien lit.
RGaitbem lpuroe bsobddtst, DuB bic
QGnber, DON bsnen mir me6r 9dute
tauften, qu4 mebr Wddren pon uHs
be3ogen, mas nit Der olteu Grfabrung
iibereinftimmt, bdb man toufeH mug,
nm pertaufsn gu t0nnen. Alio baben
ale profitirt: bic 8ertdufer bon Shus
ben unD Stiefeln, bic Nrbeiter in ben
Qeoerbran4en uno Der GinIenoer felbft
| f1eint iogor ben grDBten S4nttt babel
| gu MAIDEN. Gr fdgt, buB er bic 5leifh.
peiIe etrpds erb0bt babe, I'm ben 8ers
| luIt, ben er on ben 5Guten erleiDet
dus3ugIei6en. Das DerthperbGltnit
| 3piiden Dem Ralb uno Dem Sen ipirt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-12

2luf cine oncnpme Dtnun5iuticn bin
tuurDe rejisrn Der bier onfdiiige oeuis
ife Jngenisur unb 2uftfhiffbuuer Jss
lir 9ibI aus Glberfelb auf einen Daft
befe6l bes GunbtIsTtirei0rs bin In 6af.
aenommen unb ndf Guis Sslunp &C.
bront. Jn oer DtnunsintiDn fpirb bsr
Sngenieur befdmiDist, ipegen eintr Aus
icnlpbyt aIffdire in R5ln NIT bsn bsui.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

daehtis aaYocased. he Gin recon.
mend. bat that's about M, nat Il lstt
70 him under me new deal GiasscociE
has never had q legislature 81 lis o iIis
Alllhough elected governor, he had not
been .inaugnrated when the last isEis,
lanire was in session. Dawson %as
the governor then, and got the credit
for whatever good legislation was then
enacted. such new laws as the Bcafa
Of Control, for instance. The situation
Presented Of q governor being in ONCE
two years without having d legislature
Over which he exercised direct infiu.
ence. such as the present situation Isl
IN the minds Of a great many people
argues In favor of changing our con-.
stitution SO as to guard against the !
condition that now preyails since last
Tuesdays balloting. q
I There Is a whole lot Of embarrass.
fnent for both parties in a tied sen,
ate, and one IN particular Governor
Glasscock will play a prominent part
in. He has made large number Oh
appointments since the last session;
which must be confirmed by the sen!
ute. There are a whole lot of these
appointments which will fail Of con
frmation absolutely, some by reason
Of Republican disfayor and some be.
cause of Democratic opposition. r,ne
Democratic senators will land you can
bet on this) oppose to a man the con.
ilrma:ion of those sappointees of the
governor whom they call renegade
Democratsn-men who, turned Repnb.i
lican and have been appointed TO Of
fee. They will most certainly, ! am
Informed vote against the confrmas
lion of John a.. sheppards appoint
smeht as member Of : the Board OF
Control. Sheppard was formerly a
Democrat. Prior TO his; appointment
he was prachcing law OF Williamson,
There may be Democratic opposition.
to confirming the appointment. It re.
quiresa majority 10 confirm. When
there H. no confirmation, the office Is
thereby declared vacant, aud q, is up
to the governor TO continue to send in
other appointments. II the senate and
the governor cannot agree during the
session, then the governor can ap-
3oint after the session end his APP;
pointecs can hold till the next ses.
sion. at least. =
With fifteen Republicans and fifteen
Democrats in the senate, the Repub:
Hcans responsible for turning down
Holmes (R.) and declaring Joe Smith,
OF Raleigh, Democtat,, entitled to
seat in the senate must lbe lfiiiediwith
painful regreta THIS was done oHfthe
last day of theeniasts seSs Sion, is the
result of a deal on certain legislation
on which Smith was .'right,@ ana
Holmes was. not thought toibeaaa And
yet, Holmes mad 4 perfectly good leass;
a splendid one; In fact, ana in thel
judgment o. etnany persons whoeare
conyersant With the facts in the case |
Holmes was entitled TO a seat In the
senate. If he had been seated, instead
of Smith, the Republicans would have
a majority of one in'the upper branch.
The saddest words" Etc Senator.
Fred o. Blue who went down':in the
landslide, carrying but ole. county
::Upshur, was chairman Of the commit.
tee which reported in favor of seating
Smith. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
Tie Sessat
lHO l8e
emo Ydtie ieapoi

siaiT4 RENiEMs, THE RESULT OF.
The RoLlTlcAL uPHEAvALsl,y.
WEST VIRGINIA AND GIVES OUT
INTERESTING sfNEoRtiATlon
WITH BEFERENc 10 TIE! Oh.
eAall VA y o y PEE sElh = 7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
R!ITs8!..l! ..!a!!L! n AH.NGE

| =
- Z
II q III .N.oo ss 'ssa 5 II
sns %. s .'9 WIN strong ZOE o.
s. III % s..s s.ssslon e sne Siresi
.asney's ne ps'ns olaess5'nemDer' "
~ ei fIrs ~ servie Y, e, 5,s
IN, ~, ~, ~ 49,. e.,,,,s ( "a
,,.;as HI nv .. M,
~, 49, ~ ~, a.. :. !, !, :, :.
:, =, ~ 4 ,a.s,.,.t.,s u. 49, e.
hana II, ,,hasaro, 4, Ia ~ IA, d; IL I,
I. sast,,,,s 80 ~. i
$50. - n, 4 n 49, mn ~
{, J., =, : :. I, IL, & IA 3 ~
~ Z 80 .so;s M Il ~ Z
IsisTSS y tio,,,sr. 49, u a, !. <
=, snls,t i 1870 ~ So. y
Ia Ss = :. : . Az I, ss =
"a =, ~ q . q, q. ~ = !. !
- . : \ NJ :, ,sysssi
49, = 49,
-, ~ u =
I !, Al J, - =. = "a s.hess;,ss
~ ~. y =. 49,, I, 't,a sss,stia
~. : as NJ na-..i "a AZ. ~ p $500
.n sn .ue sta,t..n Wv ate t1s..ons =,
stl seas@ ~ Sssn , |, y n.y.. 90
sssnuins ny nas 'ae. :
nen' ~ nv - .ne one
organization very few Democratic lead.
ers Of any activity or promtnence but
have been drawn into the controversy ",
taken sides one way or the other
Tn ,ba nraassent iinenn any anyone one At all
o,nny ~, arg with ire Democrats elect;
ed Il the State sennpte and House OF
Da,evates will he forced 10 concede
tb,t tba chiffon taction has far the
}ba asssf ~ II n Tart III 1ooks vefy im1m,icf,
ilits tbe cbfItfnnnt tactiiin,ih baas major.
IL; NJ tho cancusS If Ia dead cerfai,
that with a combination with clarence
w 1yats.o,,nr which combination was
& ,,,ad ro.r,v in s Iha c.mn,,,r the
cb,,ton.Watson .co.nartnershin has a
c,nicus g.miaior;tv. Coming II over
fhavi seen ~ have fortv.siY votes he.
tSI;v,.ean +bam Z ofItbis number Watson
{ crsdRea with ico,ntrolI,np nine The
Democrats will have suely,eentv.twyo sen.
aiors ana delegates NJ caucus S n,rro,y.id..
/ w. thav an 90 M cancns Il vii,
th he ,,rs ;Gh,rtv.seyen votes IN 10
aominote AZ 4 stonds r,ght now
~ rrIna M ios 90! Chiffon and Wat.
80 g, nana ~ raor,ssd nnm,ar rhsse
tw u mon nnsonhtea,v 4Sa,, .dtctsfe,ths
election osH,be nav ssnator i'ISss' :
W. u,il-'s. s..,t., !.
Nav whS q IN. now .snafnr i,,,s,v
= he, That q dscidediv hard ono
~ c,aranna ~ wat.on,s can have his
wav ahnnt :, c.n a. nm : terms salts.
>. s o,osn r,.h .ne r,,,to1 hoSs and Mac.
co.,,,s san.tnr snnt,is s,,ooassn, Mi,
~ ~ nosa.nor proo,s r,aIins I,
Ea,rmon, u,,,I.n, T. Chiffon mo
| a az A'ShN' 1''>'.i -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

he has q possible chance. Then, there
IS John z. tcGrasl He win not sur:
render an ambition of d lifetime, and
win dght for SCOTS seat to the bitter
end! However, unless t6efe Is a break
in.thel conblnaa gni they formed In the,
campaign lust closed. the man agreed
upon BY the chiltons and Watson viii,
be elected senator m any event. that
man IS pretty sure to be perfectly
agreeable and alto ether aeeep table to
the large corpofat e Interests Of the
State. He viii be at heart conserva.
tive, and Whatever elements Of radical:
ism he may display for effect will not
be enough to hurt himself or anybody.
else. ne viii be elected BY the Inter!
ests. BY the Goa; oil. gas and the rail-.
roads, no matter what surface signs.
may indicate Otherwise. Unless they
name the man he won't be manned. You
can Just. stick q pin deep right there.
-.lH|Hf 49, 4 49, q Has1a'-
{. &. No Place Tor i..Dfys,
tits unfortunate for, the Democratic
party that Il hasn't a majority in the
State senate and It is also. in my opin.
ion. unfortunate for the Republicans
As this Is written It stands a tie-Al5
to AZ. If'the Democrats had d major
lty. that party co6id 30 about the bust
ness Of reapporti oning and redistf1et.
Ing the State with a feeling OF serene
security from annoyance from the Re,
publican side. They could also very
EFFECTIVELY disfranchissf the eoiored
voters, who they claim have Furnished
most Of the Republican maiorities in
the fourteen years Of Republican re
|gime. and who, by the way, many Re.
publicans think, have been the source
|of most Of the corruption with which
their party has been charged. But
with a tie vote. none Of these three
things can be done by the Democratic
side-the Republican side of the SEN
;ate won'tslet It be done, The submits
sion Of. .; prohlbi don amendment is
going to. furnish another ope. OF the
big fights in the.npper.hrsh crn, and, aft
ar sizing UP the pers9pnel Of the nest
senate, the wise ones shake their
heads and say itherei 4 nothing much
In the membership role to solace the
Prohibition brother. IN fact the con
census lof opinion Is that the prohibi.
ton amendment wiltnot he submitted.
The delegate branch will most likely
pass It but by not SO large a majority
as heretofore, tor the lahti.submission
side made very substantial gains in
that branch last Tuesday. Another
piece of Legislative business will be a
primary election Law, which will origi-
nate on the Democratic side. A. Gil
mer Patton Of this city, Is one among
several Democrats who has a bill of
that kind ready'to plumpalnto the hop.
per.Si al: .,f
- Kidd will Preside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
Kidd win Preside.

4 i'll Z. q ID.
With a tie vote in, the State senate,
1t is interesting to consider the modusi
operandi of organizing that body. A!
reading of the constitution gives en-
on this matter. The clerk
OF the senate, who is now John T. Har.
ris, calls 1t to order, and then calls to;
the chair to preside. until a permanent;
organization shall have been effected
the Oldest member in=pofnt of service;
That parsonage is Senator R. F. Kidd,
of Gilmer. Sof Clark Harris will call
the senate to order and then cali Sem
ator Kidd to the ehairs to preside. And
there you are-vhat win happen after
that nobody can foresee.9 With tie.
there could only be one thing done and
that is to try to eftee.Ia compromise
agreemnt an understanding = SO
that the senate can effect permanent
Organization and get down to business.
The Republicans will most assuredly
play for every kind of concession,
and will get what they want or there
will be nothing doing, That is assum-
ing that the fifteen Republican sena-
tors stay together without a break,
and they are expected to do this, as
tic fifteen Democrats are also. Should
some agreement be made by which the
Democrats get the presidency, who is
he likely to be? II precedent is follow.
ed, and only holdover. and experienced
men are considered, Kidd will be very
likely chosen. The other three Demo.
cratic followers, who are Silver, McIn-
tire and Joe Smith would hardly be
considered in this connection. Kidd
is experienced and asparliamentarian
OF ability. and with the senate evenly
divided, 1t win require a man on, to
the business to suatessfully WELD the
savel. But would Senator Jake Fisher
yote for Kidd for president? Fisher
Is gight-hand.man to McGraw and tried
I" Beat his colleague, Kidd. Tor renom.
i1atlon and came mighty near doing 1t.
How would Fisher vote as regards
Kidd? Only Fisher knows.
The presidency OF the senate means
more than presiding with gavel in
land and Cushing's manuel open on
top the desk. Tho president OF >the
senate, under certsin circumstances.
might be the governor of the State.
This fact win be held in mind, too,
when electing a president is being con.
adhered.
elsssseek l4ampersd; 4,
There won't be very much for Coy.
Eernor Glasseoek TO do the balance OF
his term except 70 patiently walt the
expiration OF his term Heyhasn't any
chance Of sputtins through any Of the
Legislation he has 50 earnestly and clio.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-08
new HAMPSHIRE
IS INSURCE.NT /
BASS NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR
OVER ELLIS; REGULAR
CANDIDATE.

Concord, N. H., Sept. THE direct
primary in this state resulted In land
slide for the insurgent republicans.
State Senator Robert P. Bass Of Peter
borough was nominated for governor
by vote of more than two to one over
the candidate of the regulars, Bertram
Ellis of Keene. Indications are that
Bass has carried every county in the
state and but a small percentage of
the towns and cities have returned a
majority for Ellis.
Bass has conducted a speaking cam.
paign and had the backing of Winston
Churchill, who, four years ago came
within striking distance Of the nomin-
alton, and former Senator William B..
Chandler. The issues have been the
domination Of the state by the Boston
and Maine Railway and Cannonism.
In the second congressional district,
where Cyrus o. Sulloway, who was a
candidate for reelection, was opposed
by Sherman e. Burroughs, insurgent,
the indications are that Sulloway has
won out by a good majority. In this
district Cannonism was also the lead
ing issue. but Burroughs was late in
coming into the field.
In the first district Frank D. Currier
has been nominated without opposi-
ton to succeed himself.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-08
BURROWS LOSES
AT The PRIMARY
REPRESENTATIVE TOWNSEND IN
LEAD FOR THE REPUBLICAN
ENDORSEMENT.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 7.-Returns
from all but six counties give
Townsend, republican, for senator,
over Burrows, moro than 25,ooo.
Osborne, for governor, with
only half the counties reported, has
46,os0, Kelley 25,321 and Mussel-
man 29,914.
Detroit, Mich, Sept. Tin yester-
days primary election Congressman
Townsend is conceded to have 1900
plurality in the fight for the republican
endorsement for senator against Sem
ator Burrows.
Chase s. Osborn of Sault Ste. Marie
has lead almost equally good in the
contest for the republican gubernator-
ial nomination. In the third con-
gressional district, Representative
Gardner, a Cannon supporter, was
defeated by over 1000 by ]. NJ. G.
Smith OF Charlotte. Congressman
Deikema, an avowed candidate to sue
ceed Speaker Cannon, was renomi-
mated in the fifth, and so is fourdney
in the eighth In the other districts
where there were contests, the sec
ond tenth and twelfth, the result
is uncertain.
For lieutenant governor, thirty-six
counties give Ross of Muskegon, al
GOA, Dickinson of Charlotte 1889 and
Rice Of Benton Harbor 1854.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-08
VERMONT DEMOCRATS GAIN
John "A. Mead Of Rutland, Retired PLY.
sician, Republican, is
Chosen Governor.

White River Junction, VT, Sept. r.
Lieutenant Governor John A. Mead Of
Rutland, retired physician, was
elected governor by the republicans by
plurality of about $1,000 over Lawyer
Charles D. Watson of ST. Adams, dem
ocrat. The republicans elected the bal
ance Of the state ticket and both their
congressman, but the democrats made
gains in the legislature.
The republican plurality was the
smallest, with two exceptions, since
1870, but State Chairman G. f. Will
liams Of the state committee, declared
that the rain storm was the principal
cause of the drop of $4,000 in the plu-
rality in two years. The democrats
are inclined to be jubilant.
The republican congressman re-
elected are David Foster Of Burlington
and Frank Plumley of Northfleld.
The legislature will elect a United
States senator, for which Office the
present senator, G. s. Page, has no OPP
position.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-08
Senator La Toilette
Is an Easy Winner

|licans are renominated who had con-
tests:
First district Henry A. Cooper, of
Racine.
Second district-Joh M. Nelson, of
Madison.
Fourth William ]. Carey, Of
Milwaukee.
Eighth district-James H. Davidson,
Of Oshkosh.
Ninth district-G Gustav Kustermann,
of Green Bay.
Tenth district Elmer A. Morse, OF
Amigo.
l.. Fifth district-Henry F. Cochems
(rep.), of Milwaukee; Joseph P. Car
ney (dem.), of Milwaukee
Sixth district-Michael F. Burke
(dem.), Of Beaver Dam.
The balance of the republican nomi-
nees on the state ticket will likely be
as follows:
Secretary of state-James A. Frear,
Of Hudson.
State H. Dahl OF
'Westby.
Attorney general-Frank T. Tucker.
Commissioner OF insurance-Her-
man Lekern.
These are all strong adherents Of
La Toilette.
Should the returns give Tucker the
nomination, the La Toilette state CEN
trail committee will have to substitute
another name on the official ballot, as
Tucker is the man who lost his life by
drowning in Oshkosh last week
The denomination Of the present "in-
surgent" congressman and the defeat
of Stafford in the fifth district by
henry F. Cochems, former Univer-
sity Of wisconsin football star, who
nominated La Toilette for president at
the last republican national conven-
ton, is big victory for the 'insur-
gents in wisconsin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-08
f+PPS' NAME IS
MENTIONED IN
PYTH|AN FIGHT
NEWS ELIMINATING FROM DES
MONIES SAYS CUSTER PRO-
cEEDINGs MAY BE STARTED
AGAINST eOTTUMWAN.

w. w. Epps of this city will prob.
ably be one of the central figures in
the Pythian fight at Des Moines; be-
tween the Ben l.. Salinger and anti
Salinger faction. Mr. Epps Is grand
trustee Of the lodge of the Knights OF
Pythias Of the Iowa domain, and news
coming from Des Moines this after
noon by the Iowa Evening Press states
that custer proceedings may be insti-
tuted against the Ottumwa man. The
development of the Pythian fight to-
day was the secret plan Of the anti
Salinger faction to put Judge F. Rail
of Cedar Rapids in nomination for vice
chancellor to oppose Louis WiWeke,
candidate on Salinger's slate, but the
overwhelming popularity of Wiweke
discouraged the carrying out of the
plans. The Salinger forces we're SUI
preme in the nominating convention
and with one exception the candidates
have been nominated unanimously.
This assures the election and contin-
uance Of the Salinger regime for an
other term. The grand tribunal has
postponed it's decision In the Keuhnle-
Salinger trouble and the opposition
still declares that it is state political
move to aid Salinger's candidate, 3. L.
Grow of Mapleton,+ who is Keuhnle's
opponent for state senator in Crawford
county.
Ottumwa is making strong fight,
for the next grand lodge meeting.
Dubuque is Ottumwa's rival for the
convention, and the Dubuque delegates
have assured the grand lodge that
81, 500 will be used in entertaining the
visiting knights. w. A. Derby. A. g.
Cook and A. w. Baker of the Ottumwa
lodge and N. T.. Reed Of the convention
committee Of the Ottumwa CONNER
cial association are looking after
Ottumwa's interests.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-08
SOCIALISTS
SNUB COLONEL
AT MILWAUKEE,
CRITICISM OF FORMER PREsl-
DENT BY MAYOR sEIDEL AND
REPLY is MADE BY TEDDY;
PRESS CLUB GUEST.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 7.-Roosevelt
crowd at the station cheered him and
en- route to the hotel many people
were waiting to see him and there was
occasional cheering. The absence OF
Emil Seidel. socialist mayor, from the
reception committee caused some com
ment among the members of the
colonePs party Roosevelt will be the
guest of the Press club on the occasion
of it's silver jubilee celebration, dur
ing the day. He visited the city's
grade schools, Marquette university,
the convention of the American Health
association, chamber Of commerce,
Woman's Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety at Emmanuel church, and he
made a short speech at each place.
The visitor was entertained at lunch
con by the newspaper publishers and
managing editors and this afternoon
attended public reception at the Ho-
tel Pfister. Tonight he will deliver an
address at the auditorium.
seidel Roasts Roosevelt
The big Stick" a paper published
by the Press club as souvenir of to-
days celebration, contains contribu-
tion from Mayor Seidel, in which he
says:
IF Roosevelt comes to Milwaukee
holding the same ideas which he ex-
pressed in his article in the Outlook
magazine on March 20, 1909, it is clear
he cannot serve the cause Of hon
esty and decency in American political
life"
The article contains number OF
structures upon Rcosevelt's political
methods and declarations. Upon being
shown this statement, Roosevelt said:
Son this trip have made no parti-
san political speeches, and OF course
shall not break through the rule now
by discussing either the state Of party
matters or municipal matters and at
present. of course, the dominant muni-
cipal party in Milwaukee is the social
istic party. Persons wishing to know
my views on what is usually called
socialist will find them set out in
such fashion that it is impossible to
misinterpret or misunderstood them in
the Outlook articles to which the
mayor in his letter refers, and advise
them to read the articles themselves
and not what the mayor says of them. !"
The Press clubs big Stick" especial
ly disavowed responsibility for the
mayors utterance, explaining that
Roosevelt will understand that Mil
waukee's welcome is none the less
whole-hearted and hardly the. less
because the mayor has seen
fit to voice socialistic dislike for the
former head of the nation
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-08

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Sept. RE
turns up to II o'clock this fore
noon indicate that LaFoiIette's
plurality will be- 40, 900 over Cook.
The pIuralitles Of McGovern and
other members Of the LaFoIIette
state ticket, except Tucker, who
was drowned last week, are esti-
mated at 10000. fuckers plural
ity, presumably because Of his de-
mise, was cut to 10000.
Thomas Morris Of La Crosse, a
LaFollette supporter, was nomin-
ated for lieutenant governor.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. Though
the figures throughout the state on
the primary are incomplete and the
final result may not be known for a
day or two, there is no doubt that La
Toilette has an overwhelming majority
for senator on the republican ticket
and that he has carried with him the
state ticket, headed by Francis e. Nc
Govern, and in addition majority of
the legislative nominees in accord
with his views. All the insurgent con-
gressmen were renominated and as an
addition to their ranks Henry G.
Cochens was nominated in the fifth
district
Congressman Weisse is the choice
OF the democrats for senator.
These republicans were nominated
for congress without contest:
Third district Arthur ]. Kopp, of
,Platteville.
Sixth district William H. Froelich,
of Jackson.
Seventh district-John Jacob Esch,
of La Crosse.
Eleventh district-Irvine L. Lanroot,
of Superior.
The returns show that these repub-