davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10
VOTE - so TO Il. AL IASLa.
GENTS SIDING WET- TAE
AFFIRMATIVE
DENIS. SEEM SATISFIED
@Itt 5ecsr~e law &c Days Erc- Dat.
1-rrcps. cy Pr.ssc.r-.-@-s-
.reszise Republicans
Claim gic+cry-

Washington, =. G. The senate
oiAsse,t the administration raiIroal Oil
III had been under consideration for
more than Il. weeks u practically
10 other husiness except appropriation
bills Wa considered in that long peri
Oh. Only T. votes, these by Demo-
erats, were recorded against b BILL
The practical unaninaiGy with which
the measure wa.s passed vas die TO
the radical changes made III the bill
from The form In which it Waa eratLss-
ny AfrarneF General @lciarsbar. tel
lowing numerous cCuteraEcea al Tie
Whine House on the subject at lClen9-
ing Interstate commerce law All Gf
the Insurgents VITO opposes. uarg taa-
tI-rea u Ghe original bill, voted Tar II.
Through the aIIn-iuaG1tln OF pooling
and merger s4crIons, and by reason OF
the adoption ct many amendments IN
The interest Of shippers, the progress
sav& Republicans claimed to have o
Z signal vierarY and TGst pt the DEM
ocraEa expresaet themselves Al tavor
able To the large portion Of the rsasr
.ra.
Had L not been tOr the retention
et the sactions to create a courr Of
commerce 1t il likely that the vote
Cor the hill would haVs hesn mani
ns4r5.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10

Mrs. Dnxay. ON trial In ST. Louis tor
murder, was acquitted
Nr. Roosevelt caused q stir by his
speach in Guild hall, London
Seuaror Cunnains announced he
vcuEd support the railroad BILL
y British aviator few twice ACROSS
the English channel without aIignr11g
Joseph s. Harris. FORMER president
OF the Philadelphia 4 Reading Rail
road company died In Philadelphia
Senator Norris Brown was Al
orator at q memorial day observance
at Washington
Senator BurRett thinks the Oregon
Elan OF eEeetfng United States senzt-
ars win cOme into use In Nebraska
Champ Clark says he would rather
he speaker than United States
senator
State Senator Frederick of Chicago
aud other alleged brihers gave bond
al Springfield and were released
TIE Broxn amenauert to the rail-
road BILL ~ defeated in kae senate.
A permit for the Jeisi<s1Joanson
tight Was issued al San Francisco.
Senator Clay OF Georgia declares
the military establishment Of tbs gov
ernnlens III too costly
The kyst c1bfnet Of United South
Africa has boo1 formed ~ General
Louis Doth1s UAo has Umse8 taxa
To paEsfotte e Henter an1 1taiskw
u aG13e3uSn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10
braldsNdvance
ny WILLIAM w. Dowyn
MTL0AyK- aErrH DAKOTA
EP|1OME OF EVENTS
PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN 10
MANY SUBJECTS
IRE BRIEF BUT INTERESTING
1eenrd II Wi.ar Fs actg-s a- ir %
arsaa, ir Waarisss-.c zr. -
Aaa Pciiti-ai Ftss1.


The report OF the enaferess On thA
river And harbor bill was presented III
ugr and was approved. IA n
Iy agreed ta ir carries apprnprlaLIoua
a~sggregaring s5I,g4T ,1Is, a net rettle"
siou OF sraG 500 from THE MOUNT OK
the bill AZ it PASSED the senate,
The City OF Omaha. Neh,, viii be
required to purchase the vaGerWorHa
system OF the Omaha NaEerworHs
company For 81, 10, 81 40 under a de
eisfan OF the supreme our OF the
TnilasI States announced recently.
The court affirmed the Judgement OF
the circuit court OF appeals IN the
matter
The STATE department has taken
c~ngnizance OF the Associated Press
dispatches from San Juan Del Sur
that William Pfrrham, the American
captured by the MAtriz troops, would
be tried by eouru-naarriaI. A telegram
To the Madrfz government Is being
emf stating In effect that this govern
K1asnr expects fair and humane treat
menE for P~trrhan1.
EECaAN2EAA A1Ab 1l4AdJA1lEh& AAS@ $3.50
ing hia administration he should not
lend his approval to legislation de-
signed . give government aid to
specific interests In Alaska. Instead
h f4vors q general law which viii
apply to all who comply with fra pro-
Visions; . law modelled after tie
policy which for years has been in ct
feet IN the Philippine Islands.
W. H. Hunter Fred H. HoTe and
W r. Wappich, members OF the Fire
and Police commission OF Omaha, to
eEther with Charles A. SaIrerp chief
at the Omaha IRE department, were
IN Washington ON a tour OF fnspee-
tinu OF lre department houses. They
visited the capitol In charge OF Sen
et0r Brown. From here they go to
New York, Boston and other cities to
determine by personal Investigation
the hest and most efficient equipment
u purchase For the Omaha fire de-
partmeur houses
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10
Twin City Markets

Minneapolis. June Wheat. .TYry
AAc5 Sept, geEe, No. l northern
SI-9+s No : northern, sf.g3, No. /
Dulrum- nc. No ! corn. Sic No. !
white cats. 54Ac. barley, Sac No J
rye. Sc No 1 lax SILL.
Duluth. June u Wheat. Tnrv
sl-04-1 Sept, s54e, No I northern
$I-M-
South ST. Paul, June 1--CattIe-
Steers EIl669. COWS, fair. s4-aGn
SEQ calves $5-60Gs90- Hogs, So. e,
GsI5, sheep, yearlings. $S.dGsas:
lambs. $1.aelS50-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10
WIFE SHOOTS AUTO SALESMAN.

Seattle, June t-Passengsrs In q
train near Libby Mont, were thrown
into great excitement by the sound of
q revolver shot and the appearance of
an attractive looking roma holding
the pistol In her hand while the man-
the victim OF hA unerring aim. topplsd
over in his q dead.
The victim Vas Reese Prosser, an
automobile salesman OF Seattle, for
merry OF Cleveland, O.. and the wom-
n Was named As his divorced wife,
Vera
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10

u sent my little boy on his first vtsi.
20 the country last week said . Wash
ing-on Heights milk dealer. Although
NY ooyhond was passed on the I'D
farm, Willie has grown TO the age ..
signr IN the city. He had been watch
ing Uncle Hszekiah milk the cow %
his first evening. and when he re-
Turned TO the house his aunt asked
him.
Is Uncle Hazzte through milking
Jet, WILLIE
Not yet, answered Willie He
has finished two faucets and has Just
begun on the other two.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10
Amateur lated From Plane.

New York, y. z - Clifford B. Har.
MON, amateur, was ioIted from the
seat ct his aeropIane and hurIer 10
the ground IL lie WAS about to aLfxbt
after 4 flight At Mtneols, L. l. Hs
escaped with 4 tad shaking up AMI
a few bruises, but the machine vas
wrecked. Glenn f. Curriss was q
OF the witnesses OF the accident.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10

The supreme cnurr sustained the In
terstztH commerce IN the Missouri
river rate
EVERY section foreman employed by
the Southern Pac5tc IN Texas was or
1ersd on strike
The mouth OF May lived UP to it's
S~purariou and. outside OF politics.
there was mot . disturbing element
Chinese wsrxnips with troops have
been dispatched to Nankrng in anti
eIpH1dpu OF = native outbreak against
fnreI8uersA
Sydney Webster. an authority on
enrpOrarioc and international Law and
esivate secretary OF President Frank
nm Pierce. died ut Newport, r. T., Mon
dag.
with Us cases On it's docket As a
Sarterr the United States court of
customs appeals will begin business
Tuesday
= dispatch from Cape Henry says
~ steamer Danuhian. bound for
Newport News, Is towing in the
SCHOONER MARY l. Crosby which WAS
e9pusted from Beaufort. ~ c. II
0uthwesx OF Diamond ShoaI light
a5pI partly dismasted and leaking
h Crosby Is frun1 Wilmington NJ
c. fuHber laden
N amemdment to the s1Tndry civil
aDpsUpsfar5on bill adopted by the
house s~tips1Iztes that no part OF the
11Gey100 provided in the bill tor the
en1cecemBent OF the Sherman anti
txu.x law can be used IN the prusecg1-
fton q Iabor organizations.
August Beinonr was thrown from
hts hosse while playing polo at the
MeoAOw Brook hunt club. For a tinae
these we're MANY runaors that he had
Aeea seriously injured. but at his
house II was said he was rot seriously
1uEt
Commander Robert e. PearY was
presented I King George at MARI
horunsh house He remained . half
nour telling his majesty something OF
NJ eEhievements and discussing the
suspects 81 Captain Scottfa antarctic
expedition
TIE Injunction against the railroads
vas mnde ct Tsft's suggestion
premfer Rutherford rendered hfs
restxnattoa ~ the head OF the
AIberta government cabinet
Tfnothy Murphy. formerly \ cap
tain q the Volunteers OF America,
was. Il ST. Paul. sentenced to serve
seven years II the state prison for
e-mbexxlement
whether women win be granted
suffrage in Oklahoma win be decided
ct the regular election to be held IN
November The last obstacle in the
way Of voting on this question was
removed vhen the state supreme
court pastained the actton Of the
state court n overriding objections
N the petition Of the .~ouRraGists ask
~ that the question - submitted TO
~ voters.
MeoDhea Van Rensselaer, Ford.
1a1l1or. composer and critic, :
oAe q the oldest families
~ Dest = NV York stats.
H& ETN~MN%44&%X
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10
To Move Bed Of River.

Chicago IIlIlois-An unusual feat
IN engineering Was begun IN Gary, Ind
when work was started 10 move the
Grand Calumet river a quarter OF a
mile south IN order to make ruon for
the new coke which the United
States Steel corporation Ia building
alongside its blast furnaces.
Dret1gas are now digging the new
bed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10
American Missionaries cro~n.

Bombay. June s-Mfss w Williams
and Howard Bishop. missionaries of
the American Baptist Society. were
drowned while sea bathing in the Gulf
of Carabay at Bulsar. north OF this
city Bishop lost his Life In attempt
ing to ave his companion Bishops
home is in Ames, Ia
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10

President 20 Be Eieeree NEXT Week
Membership Expected - &c large

New York. " 7. - The formation
OF a lnL1l OF wireless ts~legraphsrs is
announced here by officers Ct the con-
narcIal ~telegraphsrs gnjoa. The Jew
union 4 been named the Wireless
Division Of the Commercial TeIezra-
piers lnial. 4 president will be
elected IN Chicago next week There
ara 900 wireless operators employed
by the commercial companies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10
Resigsticn WTt-crawr-

Copenhagen Denmark - In ccnse-
Guenee OF the difficulty of forming q
new cabinet in TIE present state OF
politics, Premier ZahIa at the
OF King Frederick, has withdrawn he
resignation OF his ministry
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10
Psacarred.

A pretty good joke was .ha. playsl
On a rutund alderman, who wandered
about the streets bearing 4 placard On
bis broad back inscribed:
~WideIed at the expense OF the or
Yoratt0r-~-Tit-B Bits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10

urinary troubles re-
suit. To eliminate
-he aches and pains
you 1lg.sL cure the
Kidneys. Deans
Kidney Pills cure
sick kidneys, and
cure them perEa
l=ntIy. .... .....
r. ". Markham,
Ma1Eesald, Wash,
says Kidney trou-
BE came On NE grad
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10
EXPLOSION KILLS TWENTY-FIVE.
Accfcert Occurs In Quarry ~ Cement
Wcrssrc- Near Ogden, Utah

Ogden. Utah - Twenty-Five work
worknen were killed IN an explosion
today IN 4 quarry of the Union Port
land Cement works at Devils Slide,
Utah. thirty miles east OF Ogden
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10
NO ccLa-Ma7T LAL -EcE1E9
FcH BOSTON You--,
SAYS MA--IZ.
HE Is STILL A PRISONER
Asa.ra-ca &. This =@.c- IS -cr@a".-
.c 5y Coss-t At Ma-as9a.-
Nicaragua Grief Respects
y. s. 7e-9es-.

Washington ID. {. Dr.. Luis
Coraa, Representative in Washington
OF the MadrIz government Gf Slcar-
aqua made public a Dispatch from
President Madrtz a. follows
Manag1a. June l.
"Corea. Washington.
Generals Lara and G-1G0Ya feou-
nanding the government troops which
were Before 8I1efeldt raconcantrareG
their forces by my order AZ AIuendr0,
in accordance wirh YOUR cable asvicas
early this week that they should not
fight IN the City Of B~I1eieLts. They
Withdrew with perfect organization
and UiEh their arms and Ammunition.
I ordered General Chevarri command
ing he government troops IN tie
vicinity Of Rama also TO reccCeac-
traea at AIgeTIes das los B11-yea and
he has tone SO without having IN en-
gagnment.
CStgned} ~MADRLZ.
C0rea said be had received no word
regarding the capture OF William ?,
Putnam. g. young B,1sL9C1a1 VITO
SaEarriay vas reported To have been
taken by GeneraT Lrias TROOPS while
be was mining the ~o1tposGs Of Blue
fields for the Estrada forces. For
this raas1r the MatriI representatives
doubted the truth OF PfEt-ans Gag
TIRE. II be had been taken, however,
DIR. Corea said. be felt sure hat 10
tate would aefaII him the would eat.st.
the UniGsG States government Any AZ
p~rehensiol.
Corsa points OUT that General Irt2s
into vhose hands Pft1na1 apparearIg
cas fallen, fell out Wiz the 1epcs@i
President ZaIaFa hscaI1ss ii TIL satG
be did 10 approve or The execution ~
Zelaya's order ot the Americans,
GGrCe and Ca1lcn. with General
TriAz IS francisco AIrschgI, Who vas
Nfcarag1an consul At New Orleans
And WHO. according tn DR.. Corea veil
knows the atrIs7-Gs Of the American
g0ysrr1eC- II such matters
Actually . Prisoner.
ASSURANCES have been g1van tie
-s1@E A- eA--A-a ny -A- II lA4ALA LIG-
Itoa, however, that Pt-Eran Will be
treated fairly These cane TO Secrs-
Eary Knox in a dispatch from A1erf-
can Consul Odvares al Managr-a L,
whom the secretary has selt the
newspaper reports Of The tate which
aad betaIIer PIrEnaa and polr.st cut
thai this government world scr1--1r-
fr. ~. --a1---.~r ----~E-,S ---
The dispatch also contained the
statement thar = courLrarrIaI 30 try
the prisoner lad not been ordered
The state department sent 4 para
phrase Of the. telegram 20 Ed win r
Pfcrnan Of Cambridge, Mass. relative
OF the laa IN custody After referring
TO the departments Instructions Con
sui OiIvarss said.
DIR. Ma1rt1 las Just Assured ne
through General Toledo rhat a court
martial has not been thought Of Cgeh
less ordered. aa+ has further assured
ne that PIetnaa VIII be treated fairly
and considerably, and that tele-
graphic Instructions viii De dispatched
Immediately TO General Irias q. Gray
town He also has Informed ne that
the report hitherto received from Gen
eral lrfas relative to PIt-uan il vague.
The Information received from Coz
sui Olivares IN satisfactory TO tie
state department.. and for the moment
there is nothing more Go be toue. A
copy OF his dispatch has been zent
TO the cnLa1l at BlusEslds-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10

Columbus. Ohfo--WaGe FL. Ellis
chairman OF the Republican state
committee, who Is confined no his bed
at q haGsE here with ac11re Indigestion
was sol-ew hat better. His doctor said,
however. an operation might be NEG
essary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10

II is pleasant to think that the peo
eniy road never get any farther on It.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10

M.ars weak Kicreys.

Well kidneys filter the blood ct uric
acid and other impurities. When tie
kidneys are sick. waste matter acc--
nrrlLatas and aacAache, headache and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10

The grandeur OF life may come
through its combats, but its sweetness
comes through the CHEEKY portal OF
contsnE.-Robert Collyer-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10
Rheunatism cripples Sen. rilrm,

R~heuHatisnn Cripples Sen. TTEEmsn-
Atlanta. Georgia - Suffering from
. severe attack OF rheumatism
United States Senator Benjamin n
Tillman OF South Carolina arrived in
this city and WAS taken 10 : Iocai
santtaYtum for treatment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10

D. Ptercs's Pleasant Pellets a,sA pus Hp q xcAfs
oGEv. They Requisite AND tnvts9rAre yrcnxAeh. I'VE
And nsWflA s7EAr-eoAEed stay grsaRlsA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10

For Any Disease or Injury 20
the eye, use PETTITsS EYE SALvE. "a
scl1tsly harmless. acts quickly. Sc A
druggists Or Howard Bros, Buffalo, N. Y
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10

II . mar would be himself he
cease to think az himself.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10
important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle o.
CASTORIA. i safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that !.
Bears the ~ 1872
Signature Of &MMz&
In Use For Over Sd Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10
Bill Finally PASSED.

Debate ceased at $50 O'clock when
state commerce committee, moves. &c
take I'd the bill which WAS passed by
the hc.1Ae and after striking OUT the
body ot that measure TO substitute the
matter agreed Tccn by the senate.
In hat form the bill VAS voted lpor.
with TIE result that IL vas PASSED. By
a vore Of SO To IL
No Republican voted against the
afII and SIX Democrats votes. for IL.
They are
Chamberlain Clay. Gore, Pa71ter.
Simmons and Stone
The Democrats recorded against it
were
Money. NsVlants. Percy. Purcell. Ray
her, ShfveIY. Smith OF Maryland. and
Smith OF South Carolina.
lust before the voting began Senat-
or La FaIIeeEs, q Of the Iasurgeur
Republican leaders. served notice Up-
On The senate that Unless the seuale
coIterses made a determined dghr FOR
retention OF aue1Gnerrs procured by
grogressIves and Democrats il could
not hope TO approve the conference re-
port.
Speeches IN explanation ot votes
were made by Senators Bacon la Fol-
Iettey DolIIqsrt Payrtsr, Clay, Sim
nous and Gore, and brief remarks
were made by oCEars.
The leT law VIII take effect 80 DAYS
from the date approved by the prest
dent
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-10

IL viii d. lecessary 60 max. .he
provision H. 60 the Supervision Qt
rates By TIE rrsrsrata rumlerce et7r-
mission Immediately effective and TOR
this reason. AZ President Taft fr.Icar-
Sd tt Will Co Necessary TO send .ae
bill TO conference.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
THE PORK HUNTERS

Mr.. Short would do we'll to inquire Why has this
task been forced on successive presidents? Ii he
would look into the matter he would understand
that this ''usurpation has become necessary only
because congress, the product of the convention
system, has ceased to be representative The aver
age congressman is cheap politician selected for
his subserviencc to powers in the background that
provide the campaign funds to elect him. He knows
little or nothing of national affairs or needs and
simply takes orders from agents of the interests
that elected him. He follows Aldrich and Cannon
blindly and is proud of his servitude. He
takes his pay ratlons OF pork for his 'deestrct
and for the rest does what he is told. He is
statesman because he brings home the bacon.
This condition has compelled the assumption of
power and function by man in authority who
think nationally and who thinks for the whole
people The peanut politicians who SO largely con
stitutc congress, have left great gap in the func
tons of government which they have neither brains
nor knowledge to fill. 1t appears to me that Taft
and Roosevelt have done pretty well in this re1a-
ton. hope Mr. Short is not dspleased with either.
TAFT rs REPRESENTATIVE
The president represents the whole people He
is invested by the constitution with advisory unc-
tons and the veto power over legislation He is
by virtue of that instrument far more than mere
executive. He is in position to think for the
whole nation, whose needs he knows The most
enlightened congressman represents nothing but a
small district Most of them represent nothing but
Mr.. Herrin and his like
Incidentally observe that Harrison GRAY Otis
is likewise buslly clamorous with the lament over
the decay OF representative government Of the sort
that used to SO smoothly before the people
laid rude hands on the convention system. Mr..
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
A MORE FINISHED WAY

Mr. Herrin's method is far more finished and Il
avoids the blunder of special pleading implied i
the use OF nicklamcs, but he contrves to reach til
same goal by more direct road. For instance
Mr. Herrin said:
Observation has convinced me that those who
lightly propose notifications in the fundamental
structure of our government have compre-
hension of the force and meaning OF their pro-
posals. Those who ardently urge these revolu-
tionary notifications do not understand that they
would surely nulify and destroy representative
government. They do not stop to consider-in the
limitations OF their knowledge they do under
stand-tfat the principle of pure democracy, which
they would substitute for the representative prin-
ciple, IS a thing fched from the scrapheap of past
times and dscredited systems, device many times
used and often discarded as wanting in the
elements essential TO a permanent stable gov
eTnmcnt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
DISPLEASED WITH TAFT

Another phase of contemporary government tha
Mr.. Short laments is the assunption-he calls
the executive Of power to sugges
and press legislation. The great protagonists Q
this SO called usurpaton have been Roosevelt an
Taft Mr.. Short is not pleased with them He says
Probably the greatest evil that has grown up
during recent years is the policy and idea that the
administrative branch of the government must at
the beginning of every session of congress have
and maintain and force through congress, if pos
sble, all administrative program as to legislation.
This IS supposed to be popular and represen
tative feature of government but, of course, it
is nothing of the kind. For the purpose of pro-
posing and passing laws the executive branch of
the government does not represent the people at
all But if it usurps this power, if it proposes
the beginning of each session OF congress lot OF
popular supposedly popular radical and
digested laws, it gets the center of the political
stage and is supposed to be representative of the
Legislative policy and to be doing the greatest kind
of nolitics
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
By Edward f. Cahill

Short finds himself in dubious
company.
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE
The republican state committee
of California offers a striking ex-
ample of the sort of representa-
tive government whose decay Mr..
Short laments. The ruling ma
iority of that body is made up OF
peanut politicians, selected tor
that reason because such cattle
are subservient and responsive to
the whip They represent nobody
but MIR. Herrin and are even
proud of their servitude. Chester
Rowell spread net right in front
of them and they walked in with
their eyes open. The beast that
lacks discourse of reason has
more sense than these.
These examples of what repre-
sentative government had become
under the, convention system may
serve to explain why MIR. Short,
Mr.. Herrin and other corporation
LAWYERS are grieved because the
people have found a better way.
A CONFUSED METAPHOR
MIR. Short assumes a patroniz-
ing air in relation to the old fash
ioned fourth of July orator and
his spreadeagle manner OF speech
He explains that after all they
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
A BLESSED CATCHWoRD

Representative government" blessed word by
which to swear Our corporation lawyers are griev-
ousy and unanimously afflicted by any sort of
attack what they pleased to describe as
representative government That form of gov
ernment in their sense and as they would shape it
is chiefly notable for the crimes committed in its
name
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

RGUMENT by calling names
imports a certain convenience
that attaches to catchwords, and
while it implies degree of intel
lectual poverty it saves a lot of
trouble and helps lazy man to
his point. These remarks are
suggested by the fourth of July
Grafton delivered by Frank Short,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

the Fresno lawyer and politician, at Los Banos, in
which he Jumps certain political tendencies of the
times as forms of populism" and therefore bad
The equation runs like this:
The initiative the referendum, the recall and the
direct primary equal to populism, which was
the product of alfalfa whiskers and form of tenn
DOrarv insanity.