davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29

ical moments; and perhaps you recollect that 'big
business usually create fine healthy little psy
Geological moment all by himself; yes you recall,
fear, that whenever "big business wants to get a
better strange hold you he (''bg business is a
male creature), well he usually makes use of his
knowledge of applied psychology, which means in
plain words that he is wise enough in the arts of the
pckpocket to divert your attention while he slips
over you.
That S his game. You've seen it worked and your
grandfather it worked and, strange to say, we
common cusses who pay the freight fall for it right
along yet.
Wherefore let us not dsappoint "big business"
now. Let heed the cries of his press agents (the
subsidized newspapers) and join in this grand, glor
ious, patriotic made Tacoma stampede!
Come on, you rent payers, you tax payers you lit
tie home owners (what is home without a fire tug,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29
The is S U E

Gobs of flub dubbery have been peddled out to the
weary readers of this state of Washington anent TINS
senatorial campaign. Most of it has come through
the columns of papers that forever regard political
fight as an added source of revenue Some OF it has
come from pencil pushers who have so long been
sreguar party men that they would be regular ras-
Gals if yellow dog ticket received the fiat OF cor
poration convention.
The issue is a man to man fight between farmer
lawyer, railroad judge and an interest ex-sena-
tor.
The record of each man is known to every voter
who is not asleep. There need be no doubt as to
what this state is going to get if it chooses Pondex
ter, Burke Wilson. A.
Poindexter has been one of the first men in con-
gress the gang that for thirty years has con-
trolled the republican party. lie has become ma
tiona hero because of his fight with Cannonsm with
the Weyerhaeuser plot against conservation, with
a robber tariff law
Poindexter will be what he has been, common
sort of man who is mad clean through at cussed-
ness in high places and who knows how to tight.
Judge Burkes record is simple. He corpor-
alton democrat so long as thefo anything in
being corporation democrat. Later he was a Nc
Kinley republican. Always he has been a Hill
worker who frankly stood for corporate aggression,
and made his living by protecting trust trappers and
skinners in their work of lifting the publics hide
Ex-senator Wilson is perennial candidate, a man
who having once had taste of Washington life, ever
aches to retur, He has ever been booster for reg
uar1Sn, IOf CannonlSI lor every Siu tidI ednC IoI
the added glory and power of the five per cent
against the happiness and good of the 50 per cent.
Wilson wants to go to Washington because he al
ways wanted to co. and death only will part him
from that ambition. Very frankly he is also attack
ing the primary law and is avidly eager to have the
entire matter left to secret legislative Mr..
Wilson feels that he might "convince' few corpor-
alton lawmakers that he is fit candidate. He also
feels that he never could convince the people of his
state who know him rather well.
There are your candidates. It us up to you Mr..
Common Citizen. Which do you choose?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29
TEDDY, TEDDY" SHOUT
THR0NGS At DENVER
Shouts of Teddy"
The Real "ChucIS."

shouts of Teddy"
The Real Chuck"
At noon Roosevelt became the
guest of the Denver Press club
and was ester escorted to Over
land park, where he was the guest
of honor at u CHUCK wagon" dim
ner.
Real chuck wagons were stand
ing in the park and two old cow
camp" cooks prepared the food.
The feast was served i'm genuine
roundup" style.
After the spread the colonel was
escorted to the Auditorium, where
he was the guest of honor and
principal speaker at the afternoon
session of the Colorado Livestock
association. Fifteen Thousand per-
sons We're in the hall.
Spike-Tails Barred.
CoJ. Roosevelt insisted that to
nights DINNER be informal. There
are to be no spike-tailed coats or
other marks of convention. lIo
wants simply to meet THE boys and
talk to them at plain dinner, HE
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29


Miles Poindexter, progressive
republican, was sent to congress
on an anti-Cannon platform. His
was the first far-western fight in
which Cannon and Cannonism
were the main issues. Up and
down his district, which em-
braces the eastern half of the
state, more than $4,000 square
miles, Poindexter assaulted the
battlements of intrenched power
and cried for the return of the
day when the popular house OF
congress should be freed from
the czardom of the speaker.
When he took his seat the new
" elected member of the house
began a consistent fight with the
|insurgent minority. He became
a leading figure In the counsels of
|the insurgents, and was on the
firing line when the opponents of
Cannonism, democratic and re-
publican, unhorsed the speaker,
surprising the nation and them
selves at their combined strength.
But Poindexter was consistent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29
Natural Resources for the
Whole People, RooseveIts
Idea of Conservation

In his Address at the live stock
association Roosevelt spoke in
part as follows:
This country has shown defin-
tie sigus of waking up to the abso-
lutte necessitl of handling its ma
tural resources with foresight and
common sense. The needless
waste of our natural resources
must be stopped. 1t is rapidly be-
coming a we'll settled policy of
this people that we of this genera
tion hold the land in part for
the next generation and not ex-
clusively for our own selfish en-
joyment.
"The natural resources must be
developed promptly, completely
and i'm orderly fashion. 1t is not
conservation to leave the natural
resources undeveloped. Develop
ment lis AN Indispensable part of
the conservation planl The for
ests, the mines, the water powers
and the land itself must ALL be
put to use. Those who assert
that conservation proposes to tie
them up, depriving this genera
tion of their benefits i'm order to
hand them on untouched ito the
next, miss the whole point of the
conservation idea.
80 far ais possible these re-
sources must be kept for the
Continued on Page Mght.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29
CRIPPEN PLANNED
TO KILL HIMSELF
tBy United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased WireO
HNODON, Aug. 29.-That DIR.
H. H. Crippen planned to commit
suicide and that his tholughts of
the future led Ito a dramatic meet
ing and farewell between the alc-
cused man and Miss Ethel Levene.
who fed with him to Canada, was
the testimony today of Inspector
Dew before Magistrate Marsh hall at
q preliminary hearing of the cou-
Pile.
Dew said that when Crippen
was arrested abaord the liner
Momtrose at Father Point, mote
was found i'm his pocket, written
on a business card and addressed
to Miss Leneve, reading as fol-
lows:
"I cannot stand the horror
through which i have gone
every night any longer. 1
have made up my mind to
Jump overheard tonight. /
see nothing ahead of me. My
money has run out. / know
have spoiled your life, and
hope some day you will for
give me. Yours. H."
Crippen did not expect arrest
when he wrote the farewell mess
age. Tonight" meant for him
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29
Only Living Ex- President
Today Given Ovation by
Thousands in Colorado
Capital - Defines Posi-
tion on Conservation.

DENVER, Col, Aug. ga
salute of 21 gums. the special sa-
lutte of president of the United
States, boomsd as Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, former chief ex-
ecutive of the nation. arrived in
Denver to-day. 1t was small
part of the noisy welcome given
him by the thousands of visitors
In the Colorado capital.
1t was the biggest and noisest
crowd that has greeted the colonel
since ,h,e le1 New York. AS
Roosevelt was escorted through
the streets he wias kept busy bow
ing his acknowledgment to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29
BY ARTHUR THURsToN HILLMAN.

little more than year the legislature OF the state OF
having the burning question
local option Opponents Of the saloon had Just received rein
baseball evangelist
noticed TALL
guar figure arrivals figure that
seemed getting
ho's that's laying down the
Legislator of his colleague from Waukakm
Never heard OF him.
New congressman ON he district"
never Ne 10 hand"
Miles POndexter right In
Washington by the
pie Spokane Violating
hasb a
of the prominent senators and repese
help him win seat In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29

to the last; he refused to compro-
mise. He had assailed Cannon
and he would not change his atti-
tude when the opportunity came
for the absolute overthrow of the
Danville statesman. He voted for
the Burlison resolution that would
have removed Cannon from the
speakership of the house of repre-
sentatives.
So popular has the Spokane
Continued on Page Three.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 29.-East
Lincoln is isolated by flood
caused by "a sudden rise i'm the
waters of the Antelope creek, COW
erimg the street five feet. The
water flooded homes and the oc-
cupants were compelled to flee to
upper streets.
1t is feared that several lives
were lost
The weather bureau reports a
rainfall of eight inches last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29
STREET CAR
HELD Up
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire }
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20
Thnee masked AMID armed men
held up and robbed the crew and
passengers of a Mission street car,
in bound, ON the outskirts OF lthe
city shortly before daylight today.
Motorman B.. G. Reimer resisted
am was fatally beaten. The con-
duotor and passengers were beaten
unconscious by the bandits, who
robbed them of $3.50 and escaped
without leaving a clew.
Motonman Reilmer resisted
when ONE of the thugs began
tsearching him and was felled with
dozen blows. Conductor West
and the passengers attempted to
aid Reimer and were beaten into
insensibility.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29
seesos o0seoe Q

The PoinldeNter club VIII
hold meeting ait 721 Com
merce street Wednesday
night to make final arrange
ments for the big Poindexter
meeting September 6.
1t is expected THAT this
meeting will be of such pro
portions as will settle the
fight In Pierce county. Indi-
cations are THAT Poindexter
will nto only carry the coun-
ty but will have a majority
} over all the stamd-pat crowd.
. - - - - - n . a a q A n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29
SALT PALACE
BURNED
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 29.-
The salt palace, a pavilion, $50
feet wilde bicycle track and other
amusement features was destroyed
by a fire believed to be of incen.
diary origin
The entire Salt Lake depart
ment fought the flames for ten
hours before the fire was con
troled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29
TURNED THEM DOWN

HILLYARD, Wash, Aug. 29.-
The city council today notified the
promoters of the Jeffries-Johnson
fight pictures that 1T will not ac-
cept ten per cent of THE proceeds
of, the show that the company
wanted to give here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29
TAFT OUTLINES
CAMPAIGN
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Presi.
dent Taft's letter to VIM. B. NC
Kinley, chairman of the republic
an congressional committee
which is to be the big campaign
document, has been made public.
Taft urges republicans to get
together-progressives and radi-
cals--for the good of the party,
run the campaign on educational
lines, commends the Payne tariff
bill, reviews the work of his ad-
ministration, and appeals to the
first voters to get in the repub-
lican party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29

anyhow come on, we say, join in the march on the
city hall.
"A fire tug and fire tug quick" is the cry, join in
with your whole heart and your PURSE.
BUT THEM SUPPOSE WE DON'T DO ANY
THING OF THE KIND!
Suppose you watch your high priced patriotic city
commissioners, and suppose you let out one lusty,
anarchstic YELL Your aforesaid high-priced and
patriotic commissioners show an inclination to fall
for this psychological game the big waterfront inter
ests are trying to pull off.
1t is not yet They voted to call for bids, but
it was merely informal Formal action will have to
be taken before it is done.
And then just suppose of course that in case your
yell is not effective in blocking this raid your
strong box why just suppose that you start little
stampede OF your own and start it at the city hail.
WHAT DO YOU SAY TO 1T?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29

NEWPORT, r.. l., Aug. 3D.
Two detectives and most of the
smart set here saw Mrs. Joseph
Windener wear her $4,000 rope
of peals Christmas present at a
dance here Saturday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29
PRINCBss ROYAL TYPIsT.

LONDON, Aug. 29.--Wfth de
sire to become secretary to her
royal father, Princess Mary, only
daughter of KING George, has TAX
en- up typewriting and this autumn
will attend to all of her fathers
prfyaJte correspondence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29

a nd~
GMa@

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 20.
Associate Forester Greeley to-
day officially reported that 73
rangers are known to have been
killed i'm the forest fires of the
Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29

"Dis paper" said Dusty Hfker,
"w'ants to know why all de cities
is so overcrowded when dere is
so much work i'm the country"
WE'LL" responded Tireden
THIRSTY, "ain't dat de reason?'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 29.-May-
or e-del today refused to serve on
the Roosevelt reception committee
ON September Z because of the
colonel's attack ON socialism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29
MUSTN'T WEAR RIBBONS

PARIS, Aug. 29.-TIhe French
craze 6or wearing a ribbon as a
mark of homor win be checked by
the government. Hereafter any
person wearing a fake badge of
honor will be vigorously prosecut-
ed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29
DO YOU KNOW

That Gerald G. Groves, who is
a candidate for county superin-
tendent of schools, served with the
Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers
in the Philippines and is the au-
thor of Elghth Army Corps Bab-
lards?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29

WELLINGTON, Aug. 29.-Alex
Deucax was Greek miner with a
sense of hiumor. AS he strolled
from the shaft of the Cascade
mime with a coil of wire hIe tried
to lasso eledtric hight poles. The
light wires CARRIED $4,000 VOLTS.
Deputy Coroner HiM took Deucax
to Buttea.worth' at Seattle.
(THE END.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29

Just because a mans symptat
thies are enlisted lis mo reason why
he should draw a pension.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29

He: Yes, it's quite true there
are microbes fn kisses.
She: Oh, the sweet little darl-
lings!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29

That Attorney Ralph Woods has
twin brother who resembles
him so closely that they them
selves hardly know which is
which when they are together?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29

That the Puyallup valley is go.
ing to break the record this year
for the average berry yield per
acre?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29

That the new N. p. passenger
station will have a third more
floor space than the Seattle depot?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair Tonight and Tuesday
light northerly winds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29

That the banks won't loan
money to man to buy an auto
mobile?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-29

CONGRESSMAN MILES PoINDExTER OF SPOKANE, WHO HAS
NsURGING ALL THE WAY, AND is STILL MOVING
HIGH SPEED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08

and thus PREJUDICE them Will" rr"y are
i"udinc
" they are regular. patents -huuid '"' al.
lowed. II they ar" fraudui'n'. 'h" claims
should h" cancelled. IN" claimants dr''
entitled To an impartial lud -m"ul UIpn 'N"tt
rights in the premises
The cnmmltt.. does mo- doubt that IN"
Commissioner If the General Land once
and the Secretary # tn. Interior would
decide these Cas.s- fairly and lmpar,Ially
bun because of tn" irpuratiOns h"apet
upon them 1T recommends that u law b'
enactsAd for the transfer Of these and other
cases invoking CHARMS to Alaska coat
lands 20 an appropriate court Tor hear
ing and teclSIpn. Secretary Baiinger
has himself made similar recommends
lion.
In. COMMITTEES believes that ~" Coy
ernm"ui should rcf,i-. To- sell these coal
lands bur that. retaining ownership. n
should grant leases n fa,.' royalties Tor
Uerind- hunted hut long enough and
covering areas lag" enough "a 'u-'itv
h" necessary Investment. \ similar
;Illn L. favored by President Taft,
"" recommend the Cpnmit;e" says
legislation IT, that end. and that ysndlng
-uCh lsEI~iat ion the existing withdrawal
from entry ~ the Alaska coal lands ."
continued
In" committee CrItlCi-r- Louis
CLAWS. Mr. PinCh0ts chief witness La
commenting upon the blanket Withdrawals
OF public lanI- mad" hv Jarl,- Il Gar
Held " hen lac wa> Secretary II the In
terror the report SAWS thai rh- action was
taken nv hIm after he asC"rtanod that
h" would not b. retained under President
Taft
The committee says that th.-s with
dr;iwas We're made -haphazard" from tho
mere Inspection of the Land OffiCr State
maps. Many of these lands Were re
stored Ia the public domain 10y Secretary
Btlllnger, IT, whom az "a trained lawyer
and believer in the doctrin. that "A
public officer should keep within the
letter and the spirit Of the law the whole
sale Withdrawals seemed unwarranted
and without legal hasis. Later. after -
thorough investigation. portion Of these,
lands was again withdrawn by Secretary
lEtlllngcr. and the committee holds that
tn" Withdrawals this time embraced all
tn" power sites in tn. original blanket
Withdrawals made by Secretary Garfield
Secretary Balliuger al-" was assaulted
a. an enemy Of conservation because he
questioned the validity ~ cooperative.
certificates by which settlers in irrigation
districts would h.. permitted Ia pay -
part III abe charges against them ln work
instead of cash The committee finds that
the Secretary was fully Justified in taking
the Colrs. that he did tak. TIA regard To
cooperative certificates.
If he had don. otherwise he would
not have been faithful public utfiC.S
says the committee.
The Secretary held hat the issuing uf
tn" CeriItiCa ties was Illegal
Th.. committee. report covers eIxhtv-
seven printed pages. At Chairman
Nelson q request 5000 copies were ordered
printed by the Senate
Secretary Balhng.r had no comment TO
make on the report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
rms TOMMITTEE VACANCIES.
Speaker cannon selects Lame Duck amt
short TrrurcrS

NAsHINGToH. Dec. Speaker Cannon
lust before tho House adjourned this
evening announced appointments TO fill
scy erLi committee Vaclncie-: The most
IMPORTANT place. that on tho COMMITTEE.
OH Appropriations. goes 20 Representative
Dawson Of Iowa. VINO j. lam. duck =
Vi Cannon said frankly that he put
Nlr Dawson on the 'uunitte. because
hc i IN a. hard work"-. and Chair
man Tawuey has boon asking for help
Representative Lively OF Texas. who
sIcr-.'d"i Representative Russell. APP
CoinaC. Weights and NI.n- res: Repre-
s.ntativ. Mitchell who -icC.a,i.i tho
ia-a Repr.-entatIy. lirrell Of Ala-sack,i-
sstts for IN" short term. take he latter ;.
place on N" Judiciary. Representative
Nll-Ie of TcuneSSe". who siCcrsis IN,
lat. Representative BrOwnlow for IN.
short term. gets Claims and Coinag.
Weights and Measures R"pre-.rtatiy..
Nor.head Of North Carolina. who vas
not randIdG'. for recollection goes Z,
We, chant Narlns and Fisheries and
Repre~..'ItaiIy" Dupr" 81 Louisiana who
succeeds III. late Representative Gilmore
ROc- the DistriCL 81 Columbia Com
mite"
Most If 'h"-" appointnnn were made
with the idea thai The appolnta.- baing
or her short 'ermers or larla ducks would
mo- enbarTas- Champ Clark by their
prasenc. on committees next year when
he comes 20 max" up tho -ched,i l., If
that power - left 70 him by the House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
EWWJGRiTION RESTRICTION.
Protest Being Drawn to Protest tgain>
keeping out Z nskiIlci Labor.

Tn" officers IT the National Liberal
immigration League began work ye-r"r-
day At IN. headquarters IL IN" lea que.
l5h Nassau street. on an appeal t. rh..
public against part OF the final report of
tn" Immigration Commission issI.d IN
Monday. especially the part favorIng
restriction Of unskill-d hhor. Citizens
are to be asked to protest against legl-Ll
ton restricting the admission Of unskIll..d
labor. except for the general causes a pplv-
ing to all immigrants covered 10y the.
present law and members 81 Congress.
will ba asked not to vote for such legi-Ia
ton.
y. B.har. managing director Of TIA.
league. said last night.
1t was not a fact that thi- restriction
wa agreed To unanimously by H.. com
mission. hav" just had a telegram from
Congressman Bennett a member II rh.
commission. saying that n. dise.ntai
from it. w" ar" also gainst the educ,
tIOual test. bpt "" arg glad To 500. that
tn" commission agrees with IL that
criminals ought 10 be dspOrtad W.
protest against any Legislation restricting
unekIIla,i la Dor N IL unsklll.d labor that
Dos IN. first and hardest manual work in
nI,"ning up new railroads and IN reclaim
lug new tracts 81 land and ia the first
actual work "f any new canal Or public
rrI'srprI-' 1t tn" kind
1t was found ~ 1891 that tn" un-killed
immigrants who PASSED IN" test aud
w"r" then not needed nIgrnt..d t. ullCo .
where thu were" needed and Wa" abb.
10 form nsv communities "" shall
nav" TN" support oi lnrg" numbers 4
prominent citIZ"p- 'gSrywhe.rn n oar
view ~ tn" matter ard viii nav" IL mas
meeting pi protest IN tppT~~ Union rr
February . az winch well SHOWN m"n vii
speak ,gaiu-t ~" rrupp-'I r"-tr'-ttr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
TiFT'S rPREuE COtRT SLATE.
IBHs Politics Have Entered Into the s,tua-
ton ami VIA, Compel . Change.

W.sHISGToS. Doc ! President Taft
a. present il inclined tow ard the followin =
Supreme Court slate
For Chief Jrstic". Charles T. Hughes
- N.'v Yori, S'a'e: for Associate Iustices
i0g"ph Z. Lamar 81 Augusta. Ga and
- l!liar-l & Hook Of l.aaV.nw Kan
N!r Lama IT, 4 De'nocrat and has IN.
.Tppo-t nj many Of ~. minority party
- ~" S"nlf" II" vas formerly Che
Iu-t'c" Of 'in supreme Court of Georgia
nd j. "a personal friend II th. President
VI Hook IS o Jrd~~ 81 IN" Eighth Circuit
.lrd o. a P"publiran He participated
~ r't., - LndA-d Oh decision now p.rd-
y. o ~ lrr"H' ""fnr. tn. Supreme CopIr'
IN. President - confronted by an en-
hi-rIssiug situation IN regard ia his
Supr"n" Court appointments I'll. plain
rl,' * that politics hav. entered into -h.
situation in spite 81 his effort to place
'hlS Tna''.r upon an entirely non partisan,
ISIS
In" .nsurg"nt Senators have prac.
'..lli. s.-1- cd MOTTO. that they will OI,tpos.
-" .rnt -nItIon If any 4ppOiniea whos.,
.Dll'I"al Jennings. judicial decisions lr
CORPORATION "Orn."'INriS haze. h..n such
- 20 max" him ms 'tisfao'ory 20 'hs Nom
.,e-s ~ 'ha' wing Il IN" Republican parry
II" insurgents already have bro'igh-
r-"~- ire 20 hear. and by their thraar.nIrlg
Lt'i'ud. have killed IN. ambitions ui
~, oral candidates
The democrats II The senate on IN.
other hand have minated thar they will
adopt a hostile attitude !. the President
does not name AZ least ono Democrat
Now tn. Republican regulars in the
Senate az. beginning To grow r.stiye
and talk ~ heard Of the po.sibiliry Of
opposition by them If the Pr-sls lenr gives
too great consideration &" ins'Irgnnt
recommendations