davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31
AUCTIONS.

HOUSE AND 4 LOTS at auction.
Thursday, April 9Th, at o'clock.
Corner Second avenue and Sherman
street We will sell for the owner.
Mr.. T. W. Adams, one 10-room 2
story house and small Broom house
with out buildings, fruit, lots of
shade. etc. House modern in every
respect, with gas for cooking, city
water on both floors; baths, toilets,
etc. This property is only one block
from the proposed Center street car
line. is close in and especially de-
sirable place for small rooming
house or home for family. The
property must be sold and is put
up without limit For particulars call
at Valley Realty Cos. office. sc w.
Adams. We will be glad to show
the property any time before the
sale. TERMS: All over $1,000 cash;
$1,000 can be carried on mortgage
for IS months at per cent. Arizona
Auction & Development Co. W. G.
Tolleson. secretary and treasurer;
Il. w. Getsinger, auctioneer. m
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

POSITION WANTED-At once. by
strong. healthy young woman; good
cook and hOusekeeper; bakes good
bread and pastry; experienced in
boarding house and small restau-
rants. Please state wages. Box S54
care Republican. gb
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31
GREENE G. GRIFFIN r. e. & !. co.


We call attention to the properties
listed below as being our best in
vestments and farming properties:
$50 acres of Glass A land for $3.50
per acre. This is an investment
proposition, worth anyone's attention
who is thinking of buying in the Salt
River Valley. Close to. the railroad
and shipping station, and reasonably
close to Phoenix This land will be
worth $4,000 per acre in years
time or sooner.
so acres for $500 an acre. With
in miles of Glendale. All sandy
loan soil, has a small house, leveled
ready for crop. Right on a govern
ment lateral, no ditch to keep up.
This land will be worth s125.00 per
acre in one year from now. Take a
look at this before buying. it is a
bargain.
This is our best bargain today: 40
acres IL miles south of Glendale for
s5,0O0.00. All in crop of grain, and
rented for $4,000; rent money goes
to buyer. All assessments paid This
is the cheapest 40 acres on the mar
ket. Let us show it to you if you
are buying
We have some nice 20-acre tracts
within Az miles north of the city.
$125.00 per acre. Level sandy loan
land. The best buy on the market
today.
10 arces for s26O0OO and right on
the Glendale street car line. Has a
nice new Broom bungalow. about
Z acres of newly seeded alfalfa, 3
acres of grain. 100 peaches and ap-
ricots set out for an orchard. Will
make an ideal home, and worth $500
more one year from now. Good
terms. If
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31
FOR SALE

WE HAVE FOR SALE THE
BEST RANCH LAND IN
THE SALT RIVER VALLEY
90 %, ACRE TRACTS
$50 TO s225 PER ACRE.
ALL OF THESE RANCHES
ARE NORTH OF GLEN
DALE, ON AND NEAR CAR
LINE, GOOD SANDY LOAN.
WE ALSO HAVE A FIRST
CLASS GILT EDGED IN
ESTM EMIT CONSISTING
OF A SMALL BLOCK OF
STOCK IN A MANUFAC-
TURING ERPR is {
WHICH WILL PAY YOU TO
INVESTIGATE.
HENDERSON, scHUMANN
& RUSSELL,
2fo w. WASHINGTON ST.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

THE best pickup bargain in Phoe-
nix: The beautiful two-lot residence
corner in Athena place, on Vast
Adams, one block from Carnegie Ii
brary. must go; $4,000; one-half cash.
Fully 20 per cent below value. Owner,
Box 1923. Tempe. m
Nice little business for sale: suit
able for man and wife; good lOca-
tion;s cheap rent; place is earning
about SO per day. $500 cash will
buy it,
Store room and furniture for remit
living rooms in connection; near .
schools. Cheap rent
to s rooms furnished, wanted
Close in.
See JOHNSTON
at 1923 y. End St. q
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31

FOR SALE-WeII drilling outfit, the
best in Arizona. Everything eomplete,
including hydraulic jacks and string
Of tools for wells Of all sizes from s.
inch to 16-ineh. Outfit cost moro than
$500. Is good as new and can be
ought for $4,000 IL taken at once.
Address Well Outfit, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31

Remember the Want Columns are
read by thousands who are seeking
definite information; the more concise
the statement telling all the facts. the
more likely 1t is that such a Want
will carry conviction and the surer
are the returns
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31

FOR SALE-40, 80 and leo acre
ranches. Fine sandy loan. All in
fine stand of alfalfa, just ready to cut
Will make two tons per acre. class
water Only four miles from town
and in the right direction. These are
bargains that won't last long
Also some choice small ranches and
city property, improved and unim-
proved. at right prices and easy terms.
We write insurance and loan money
on improved city and country prop
erty.
THE CAMP, TANNEHIll CO.,
80 East Adams ST.,
II Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31

AUCTION SALE-Of saloon fix
lures. Friday. March S1st, commen-
cling at 1880 D. m sharp, at the yell
Iowstone Saloon, los East Washing
ton street, consisting in part OF l
showcase. l cabinet with specimens
1 eight-day clock. l National cash
register, / writing desk, l pool table
complete. inside and outside bar
and fixtures, glasses and glassware.
1 1O00-ib. ice box, heating stove and
stove pipe l card table and l dozen
chairs, l dozen fine pictures. large
step ladders, l electric ceiling fan,
and many other articles too numer-
Gus to mention. Yellowstone Saloon,
los E. Washington st. G. o. Nc
Murtrv. auctioneer. gb
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31

GREEN d GRIFFIN r. E. & ]. CO.
FOR SALE-Ten acres alfalfa and
cantaloupes. one mile from city. Must
sell Address Owner, Republican. gb
THE TEMPERANCE INSTRUCT
OR" WILL BE READ BY THOU
SANDS APRIL q. q
EIGHTY ACRES-West of town, all
in alfalfa, room frame house. $3.50
per acre.
100 ACRES-Southwest Of town, all
in alfalfa, frame house. $40 per
acre.
800 ACRES-West Of town, all in al
falfa. frame house. fenced. so acres
in alfalfa S125 per acre.
THE H. /. LATHAM CO.,
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance.
4 West Adams st. Telephones: Con.
Main 220; Overland 556.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
GREENE & GRIFFIN. If
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31

AUCTION-C. y. Russell. with 10
years experience in selling livestock
and other kinds of property. is pre-
pared 10 cry sales in all parts of the
territory. Terms reasonable. l re-
spectfully solicit your patronage. Of
flee 21O w. Washington St, with Hen
derson, Schumann & Russell Real Es-
tate. Phones: Black 1851; Overland
763. II
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31
WANTED HELP-MAlE AND
FEMALE.

WANTED-A hustler. Immediately,
to sell reliners for automobile castings.
NJ. l.. Stone, 904 East Pierce St. Ak
The Want Columns always insure
an audience that's interested in the
various classifications. It's easy TO
find the offerings under the several
headings. Looking for competent
cook or maid, do you need a stenog
rapher. worker in the office, an ac-
countant, a specialist in some psrtic-
ular line?-consult the Wants
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES.

The Republican Wants each day
find a buyer for many goods that are
For Sale" The Republican Wants
are sure and speedy means of COM
munication between the buyer and
the seller
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
CARDS.

DIR. H o. RAMSEY, veterinary
surgeon and dentist. Office cor. First
Ave. and Jefferson St Phone. Black
s001. Residence 240 West Jefferson
St Phone, Red S771. .
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31

THE TEMPERANCE INSTRUCT
OR" WILL BE READ BY THOU
SANDS APRIL 4. g
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31

FOR SALE-FOrty acres Az miles
northwest Of city; A class water. all
in alaflfa; price S155 per acre. ].
Weston Eyer. 81 East Mckinley.
phone Overland 2234 b
FOR SALE-One large lot 100x25S
feet: with bearing orchard, blackber-
ries. grapes and alfalfa. On North
Seventh street; with east front. For
quick sale $3.50 Address Box 273,
Phoenix. d
FOR SALE--Real estate men and
others: My place on Christy road is
for sale. $4,000. Must be sold. Phone
or write S. S. Green, Arlington. g
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31
FOR sALE-Eees AND POULTRY.

FOR SALE-White Leghorn baby
chix; also grown stock Of all varie-
ties. E H Butler, Petaluma, Cali
fOrnia 4-dr
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31

Opportunities are brought to hun
dreds each day who take advantage
OF the Want Columns
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31

GREEN G. GRIFFIN r. E. & I. CO.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31

THE TEMPERANCE INSTRUCT
OR" WILL BE READ BY THOU
SANDS APRIL q. O
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
GREENE & GRIFFIN. II
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31

FOR SALE-Ten acres alfalfa and
cantaloupes. one mile from city. Must
sell Address Owner, Republican. gb
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31

There are many who consult the
Wants when they wish to pick up
a special bargain. There's likely as not
some one who has need for just the
articles that you wish to dispose Of
Want will acquaint you with each
other
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31
FOR RENT-EURNIsHED Rooms

WEST END HOUSE-Cor. 7th ave.
and Washington. Under new man.
agement. Summer rates. Overland
Phone 1883. Mrs. Jack Dodson, Prop.
gb
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31

FOR SALE-Two Jersey cows. En-
quire of J. W. Williams. Y mile S. +.
of Phoenix IN
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31

FOR SALE-Duck eggs. Indian
Runner and Rouen, 81 per setting. L..
H. Smith. Tempe. gb
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31

160 ACRES-Southwest Of town, all
in alfalfa, frame house. $40 per
acre
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31
For SAlE-IIVE STOCK.

FOR SALE-Fresh COW; good milk
er. F. G. Wolf, IL miles north of
Indian School on Cave Creek road d
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31

21o w. WASHINGTON ST.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31
EOR SAlE-hOuSES.

THE REPUBLICAN ADS are at
your service. and you'll find them of
inestimable value in presenting your
capabilities to prospective employers.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-31

HENDERSON, scHUMANN
& RUSSELL,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-09
ROMANCE
/ or j + WAR /. CALL {
SWEETHEART FLIES TO SIDE OF
LIEUTENANT WHEN GALL TO
ARMS SOUNDS.
Troops From Fort Benjamin Harri
son Ordered to the Front-Weddine
Scheduled for May Was Put For
ward - ohffcer Leaves for Texas In
mediateIy After Wedding.
(Dy Asooelatod prooo.)

Indianapolis, Ind, March S.-The
Tenth regiment, United States infan
try, Colonel H. A. Greene command
ing, left Fort Benjamin Harrison to-
night for Mexico frontier, the mobili.
zation point being at Fort sam-Hous'
ton, Texas. Three trains carried the
regiment and equipment, which will
proceed by way of St. Louis.
A war time romance was the hur'
ried wedding today of Lieutenant F.
Carrithers of the regiment, and Miss
Gertrude Morian of Fredonia, N. Y.
They were to have been married May
l, but Lieutenant Carrithers telegraph
ed to his fiancee that he must leave
for an indefinite period of service.
Miss Morian answered that she would
leave Immediately for Fort Benjamin
Harrison. She arrived late today and
the wedding took place at once. only
few hours before the lieutenant de-
parted with his company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-09
NV Associated Prese.)

New York, March 8.-The Mexican
ambassador to the United States ana
United States ambassador to Mexico ::
and Mexican minister of finance ana
representatives here Of the Mexican
|insurrectos, each professed himself
unable to offer any explanations today
of the movement to the Texas border
of formulation United States army.
Each was unwilling to believe in
tervention in Mexico is eminent.
|Senor De LaBarra, Mexican ambossa-
dor. was CHEEKY if baffled. Ambassa-
dor Wilson was guarded and retlcent'
Jose Ives Limantour, Mexican min
lister of finance, was terse and rather
sombre. He did not disguise his un-
certainty and anxiety, or the fact that
his latest reports from Mexico had
brought word that the people there
were restless and puzzled. Gustave
Madero. brother of the provisional in
surgent president, was voluole and eH-
cited.
De LaBarra returned from Washing
ton today and was closeted with Senor
Limantour late tonight. At 4 O'Clock
he gave the newspaper men what ne
called. "just a parenthesis" brief IN
teryiew in which he outlined matters
discussed up to that time.
AT 5 o'clock" he said, II am 60
ing back to Washington"
But shortly after arrived Cayetano
Romero, Mexican consul general, in
great hurry, bearing with him a long
dispatch in cipher, and when nVe
o'clock came, the Mexican ambassador
did not leave. In lieu of the promised
interview Senor Limantour gave out
through his secretary, brief state
ment:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-09
president Will
CONSIDERATION
APPEALS. TRIP
CASES OF TWO CONVICTED BANK.
ERs WILL BE GIVEN CLOSE
ATTENTION.
Walsh AND MORSE APPLY
BOTH MEN HAVE CONSIDERABLE
TIME LEFT TO SERVE IN
FEDERAL PENS.
Great Influence Being Brought to Bear
on President in Case Of Morse
Feared Walsh will not Live to Serve
Out Term IL he is Not Given Par.
don.
fRv Associated Press.)


Washington, D. c., Mar. S.-Presl
dent Taft will leave for the south TO-
morrow. He will take with him for
final consideration the appeal for par
don which has been made by Jonn
R Walsh and Charles w. Morse. The
nresident will study the cases in the
uuiet of his short vacation and before
he returns to Washington both men
probably will know whether they are
to be free or to stay In the federai
penitentiary.
Attorney General Wickersham, al
ter several weeks of investigation on
both cases, will turn over all papers
to the president tomorrow with MS
Recommendations
Walsh, now In Leavenworth, Kan,
prison, will be eligible for release on
parole under the new law next Sep.
tember. He will then have served
one-third of his five year sentence.
His attorneys, however, have repre-.
sented in the plea for pardon that
II. the aged banker is not released
before that time he may never live
to enjoy his liberty. 1t is understood
that the official investigation seems
to substantiate that claim.
Morse, in Atlanta prison, has served
little more than q year of the fifteen
years sentence, and could not be par
oled until after 1915. Great influence
has been brought to bear to secure at
least a communication Of bis sentence to
five years, which would permit his
discharge after two years and eight
months more of imprisonment, maxi
ing allowances for good behavior.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-09
(ey Associated Proee.)


Chicago, ILL.,, Mar. S.-sheriff Zim'
mer is between the devil and the deep
sea. -
He has been ordered by Judge
Seaman to arrest Policeman Edward
s. Gard for contempt Of court.
If he does this he will hold himself
in contempt of Judge Petit, who re.
leased Gard on q writ Of habeas cor
pus, will violate the statutes, and face
a damage suit by the defendant.
II he does not he will be held in
contempt by Judge Seaman.
In desperation, the sheriff has left
the matter in the hands of Attorney
John stelk, who will give Judge Scan
Ian his answer tomorrow,
The situation came about thus:
On November 10, 1916, a man nam
ed William Schubert was arrested on
suspicion of having robbed s. N.
Bates, living at Saybrook, ILL.,, of $35.
Judge Seaman released Schubert on
a writ of habeas corpus. After Scan
land was discharge Detective Gard
attempted to rearrest him on q charge
of vagrancy. Following this Gard was
sentenced to sixty days in the county
Jail for fragrant contempt Of court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-09
ADAMS, n. D., HAS
A $4,000 FIRE

Adams, N. D., Mar. S.-Approxi'
mately $4,000 damage was done in q
fire in this city commencing at 12:45
o'clock this morning In the Hendrick
son meat market. The Lotus & Co.
drug store, the Halstad jewelry store
and a vacant building owned by Hall
Bryant of Park River were also de-
stroyed, while DR.. Frederick A. Gron'
vold's office, in the drug store build
ing, was burned with a big loss.
The cause of the fire is uncertain
Adams citizens fought the fire sue
cessfully, preventing its spread to 9th
er buildings in the neighborhood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-09
,+*+$$*4+++*%@ee .

******$*e++**%+ee .
= Mexico City, March S.-Set- e
= ting at rest all rumors that the
+ United States is preparing for IN. .
4 tervention in Mexico, President 9
. Taft today sent to President Diaz
= a TELEGRAM in which he says that 9
= military maneuvers being conduc- 3
= ted along the frontier in Texas 9
= have no significance whicn 2
= should cause concern to Mexico. &
4**************$$ q
10y Associates Press1 ).
WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. S.-The Of
ficers who set the machinery going
for the great gathering OF United
states troops and warships from end
to end of the Mexican frontier today
drew their first long breath In 36
hours and sat back in their chairs In
the war and navy departments to
watch the thing work" from all dir
ections the trains carrying soldiers,
horses, field guns and ammunition to-
ward the places Of rendezvous.
Official Washington still insists, for
publication, that the sole purpose OF
this sudden and unexpected display
of military resources of the nation Is
to engage in field maneuvers and prac-
tice Of officers and men in land and
naval activities under service condl-
tions. In private they make little at
tempt to conceal the relation Of ne ne
"maneuvers" to conditions actual and
:ctential over the Mexican border
line.
The conuadrii1i over over which the un.
informed are puzzling tonight Is the
question of the real attitude OF the
MEXICAN government toward this un'
nrecedented display Of war resources
at it's doorstep. Not a word OF an
authoritative character Is obtainaole
on that subject. 1t is the general be-
lief, however, that the Diaz govern.
ment was not in the least taken by
surprise in the matter. The cordial
ity of the relations between the Tart
and Diax administrations, as express
ed when the two presidents met on
the international bridge last year,
have not been diminished by any hap
penings since, 80 far az is known here,
and it is taken for granted that the
unprecedented mobilization Of troops
within q few steps of Mexican soil
would never have been effected with
out suitable interchange between the
two governments to preclude the pos
sibility of q misunderstanding.
Those who hold this view think it
sufficient to ask what would happen
II one great power in Europe should
suddenly mass a quarter Of its en-
tire military force within striking dis
lance Of an imaginary line separating
it fro manother country, unless .
perfect understanding existed In ad:
vance as to the purpose Of the move
ment. "There would be war over
night" these people say. And assum'
ing the validity Of their agreement,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-09
TR00PS[0ADED ONTO SHIPS
NNEW YORK HARb0R To Be
RUSHED To "PRACT|CE" WAR

New York, March 8.-New York city
found itself today in the midst of prep
arations for the approaching maneu
vers on the Mexican frontier.
Every branch of the military and
naval service was represented in the
war game, work being rushed in this
vicinity. The troops preparing to en-
train here include artillery, cavalry
infantry, signal corps and marines
while in the harbor three 14,500.ton
cruisers were this morning at work
coaling with feverish activity and
making ready to sail by midnight.
Never before since these big armor
ed ships-the Tennessee, North Caro-
lima and Montana-were launched, has
there been such haste to get them
ready for a dash seaward. Officers OF
the ships believe that these armored
cruisers were picked for this assign
ment because they are fast, with big
gun power and can make q fine show
ing, over the long run. The battleship
fleet is at Guantanamo, but for demon
stration purposes long run by the
cruiser fleet would show the mobil
ity of the fleet and be good object
lesson.
Each of the cruisers is approximate
ly of % knots speed and carries TWEEN
ty guns in it's main batteries, of which
four are eight inch rifles mounted on
pairs in armored turrets fore and aft
They are the largest and most mod
ern vessels of their clas in the entire
navy.
The military arm of the service in
the east, with headquarters at Gov
ernor's Island, has orders for the mob
ilization of 5000 troops today to be
sent by speciar trains 10 Newport
News, Va. where they will be taker
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-09
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
Votes ON RECIPROCITY
CONTINUED on page 81

posed by 122. the governments major
ity being forty-tvp. Only two liberals
broke away with the opposition. They
were Messrs. Sifton and Harris who
have been opposed to reciprocity from
the first.
In trest in the situation was shown
by an unusually large number of mem
bers present to vote early in the even
ing.
Debate on the resolution to ratify
the agreement was resumed after the
evening vote by Lloyd Harris, lib
eral, who spoke against reciprocity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-09

they build upon it the belief that the
presence of this great naval and mill.
tary force, almost under the shadow
of the Mexican flag, is not only not
distasteful, but welcome to the Diaz
government.
Old Washingtonians compared to-
day the conditions prevailing at the
war and navy departments with the
turmoil and excitement which charac.
terized the early days of the Spanish.
American war.
Thirty-six hours after the deter
mination was reached to mobilize a
whole army division In Texas, officials
were sitting TRANQUILITY at their desks
watching with quiet interest the
workings Of the machinery that had
been so carefully built up to respond
to just such an emergency as the
present. The secret4ryr of war was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-09
CHICAGO ASSOCIATION Of
COMMERCE TRIP DELAYED

the delegation, in which details of the
accident were given, as far as known
and the members we're told they
could cancel their reservation If they
30 desired. No negative answers were
received.
Definite action as to going ahead
with plans for the trip will depend on
the extent of the damage to the steam
ship. The Minnesota is expected to
reach Yokohama in a few days when
the damage it sustained can be ascer
tanned. Allowing four dayse for coal
ing and repairs, it should reach Seat
lie about April 1 and might sail in a
few days later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-09
10y Associated Press.)

Ottawa, Cont, March Sine
strength of the governments position
on reciprocity was shown in vote
taken in the house on the motion to-
day by r. l.. Borden, leader OF the
opposition, that as American action
on the agreement had been delayed
the matter be not taken up by the Can
adian parliament until the electors
shall have had the opportunity OF
passing upon it's merits"
The motion to defer action was sup
ported by seventy members and op
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-09
(9y Associated Proos.)

Chicago, March S.-Although indi
cations are that the Oriental trip
planned by a Chicago Association Of
Commerce delegation will be delayed
at least two weeks by an accident tc
the steamship Minnesota, sixty OF the
100 Chicago members OF the party
signed their intention yesterday oi
making the trip despite the delay
The party was to have left Chicago
March 16 on a special train.
An expression of opinion was given
m return postal cards sent out Sat
urday by Business Manager H. F. Mil
1er. and the executive committee o1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-09

Washington, March s.-The resig-
nation of Joseph W. Bailey of Texas
from the United 4tates senate, and
the subsequent withdrawal of the
same, has caused 4 decided sensation
throughout the country. Senator Bal.
iey's reason for reslgnjng was the fail
ure of the democrats in the senate to
follow his leadership in the consider
alton of the Arizona constitution, to
which he was violently opposed. He
was against the initiative and referen'
dunn clause and the recall of public
officials, particularly in it's application
to Judges. The Texas statesman had
been a member of the upper house OF
congress since 1901. He was re-elect.
ed in 1907 at the expiration of his
first term.