davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
Petty Thief Sentenced

A. Moore, a laborer. aged ao' pc
guilty yesterday before Judge bos
10 a charge OF petit larceny and iess ,s
a sentence OF thirty days in the clt
Moore admitted that he had puis
and pawned two wrenches from tse
OF the Utah Ice company at ThHu
and Fifth West streets, Nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
After 1912 Convention.

The Salt Lake chapter of the An'
can Institute OF Banking VIII go aItef
1912 convention OF the institutes
raise funds for pushing the Campaign
local chapter has arranged for a es1
show at the Garrick theater next ~
day night. The play will be on
nl1lcf - !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
Arrest Men With Shoes.
special to The Tribune.

FHV0F"I 10 T IiN IIUUIIE
OGDEN, March 10.-Phiip Vepinto was
taken into custody tonight with fourteen
pairs OF new shoes I'm his possession. 1t
Is thought by the authorities that Vepin-
10 stole TIC shoes from a boN car belong
ms 20 the Hartman lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
Are you frequently hoarssf d.

HTG you IICQucHtIN
have that annoying tickling Id
throat? Does your cough anno'
at night. and do you raise NUE.
tho morning7 Do you want rehei
so, take Chamberlain IS Cough hsn'
and you will be pleased. sola ~
dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11

Don t think less Of your system
you do of your house. Give Ii q,
orgh cleansing, too. rake n'
Sarsaparllla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11

Peacock Rock Springs Cos
the coal that has no waste. Ve e.
Coal d Coke Co., 40 West Secono s''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
TAFT APPEALS To
TIE SOUTHERNERS
Urges Ratification of Reciproc-
ity Agreement With Canada
at Extra Session.
Continued From Page One.

He was escorted from the terminal sta
tion through streets crowded with people
to the AudtoriunI, where the congress Is
In session. From there he went to' the
Capital city club for luncheon. During
the afternoon there was IA reception NJ
the governors mansion. a visit Ia the
University club. dinner at the Piedmont
Driving club and the address 10 the clos
Ing session of the congress In the after
noon tho president addressed an audi
"ncs Of negroes al the Central Avenue
NJ. Z. church, where Colonel Roosevelt
spolSc NesierlaN.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12

from u schools and also our
bountiful productions and show
other counties that We are really
what we are said to be. We hope
many will feel interested another
year and place an exhibit there
that cannot help wearing a ribbon.
Ed Thomas and wife we're in
Marshall Friday.
J. j., Biszantz, wife and son, II. A.
Thomas, wife and daughters spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Thomas.
Allie Masters has gone for an
extended trip. We wonder IL he
will return alone.
". r. Claycomb is in Kansas
City this week taking in the
Stock Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Boatright and
family spent Sunday with T. r.
Claycomb and family.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12
NELSON

X. j. Thorp and daughter, Miss
Lula were dinner guests Monday
OF MI. and Mrs. Wade Higginboth,
am.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McClureand
son Junior OF Grand Pass spent
Sunday with L. F. Mcclure and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Barnes of Mt,
Leonard visited their daughter
Mrs. Will Elgin Saturday and SUM-
day.
Rev. Jury of California, Mo. and
Rev. Price OF Napton, began a e r
les OF meeting at the Presbyterian
church Monday night.
Miss Emma MARI went TO Lexing-
ton Tuesday as a delegate to
the Missionary union convention.
Mrs. L. /. Shuck and daughter,
Helen Irvine are visiting In Kan
sas City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell OF near Cass-
vile Mo-, r visiting friends and
relatives here this week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12
NORTH GRAND PASS

Miss Sadie Jackson, primary
teacher OF Edwards public school
and Miss Natalie Dowden, primary
teacher OF Grand Pass public school
were shopping in Marshall satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Humphrey
OF near Blackburn and cousin Mrs.
Annie Elliott OF Kansas were cali
ing on friends in this neighbrhood
Saturday afternoon.
Harry Byars and Miss Goldie
Demoss took In the show at wav-
erly last Thursday night.
Mrs. G. W. Dickson was shop
ping in Malta Bend last Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Bertha Plattner is visiting
relatives in Illinois at present.
Wedding bells will soon chime
In this vicinity.
John Tolle purchased a fine driv-
ing animal last week from J. A.
Allison OF Waverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ellis enter
tanned the young folks at their
home last Friday night with a
dance. A good time Is reported by
all.
Mrs. Albert Morley OF Marshall,
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Dickson.
Born to j. w. Fell and wife, Oct.
9th, i2-lb son.
"Uncle" Jim Houston died at his
home Monday Oct. 9th at 3p. m.
and was buried In Grand Pass GENE
terry.
Sam Moritz jr. and wife spent
last Sunday night and Monday
with Moritz Bros. OF South waver-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. q. Oliver and
family OF near Whites Island spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Henry Burnett and wife ut waver-
ly.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12
BLUE LICK

Everyone is feeling fine over the
cool weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schieszer and
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smiley took In
the State Fair Thursday.
There Is a great deal OF COM
plant about the army worm des-
troying wheat In this neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. B. II. Steel and children Wis
tied Mrs. q. b. Lasley from Satur-
day until Monday.
Mort Piper and John Roberts
were In the neighborhood buying
cattle last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Dennis are
the proud parents OF o since
last Friday.
Mrs. Esther Pittman Is the guest
Of Jim Taylor and family.
Mrs. Maggie Doyle OF Kansas
City is visiting Mrs. Pearl Dennis
and other relatives this week.
J. NJ. Thornton of Leavenwortb
Kansas Is visiting old friends and
relatives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Barron spent
Sunday night with their son, G.. A.
Barron.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12

Mrs. Len Townsend OF Kansas
City is here on a visit with r. B
Thorp. and family.
DR.. Tom Smith and daughter o,
Houstonia spent Sunday with DR.
j. ID. Smith and family,
Miss Annie Townsend OF Black
water came up Monday evening
and spent the night with Mrs. r
B. Thorp.
George Mackler OF Sedal.a was a
Nelson visitor Sunday.
r. B. Thorp was a passenger to
Marshall Monday on business.
Chas. Bruce and niece Miss Mol
lie OF Marshall visited several
days last week with j. NJ Baker
and family.
Milt Morris went to Latham las;
Tuesday to take his son George, to
be treated by DR.. Latham.
VIM. Cowan had his sale last Sat-
urday and will leave Wednesday
for California.
Nose Perry is moving this week
with his family TO Columbia, Mo.
DR.. ]. ID. Smith won the blue rib
bon on his one year old colt "Gen-
try Boy" at the state fair.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12
HERNDON

Mrs. q. N. Hanson and son OF
Lawrence, Kansas and Mrs. Fred
Hightshoe and daughter, Florence,
OF Marshall spent Thursday OF last
week with Mrs. ]. d. Jackson.
A little daughter arrived at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clay
comb Wednesday Oct. 8.
Richard Mayse and family are
moving in Allie Masters cottage on
the west side.
Mrs. Tom higgins and daughter,
Miss Minnie were shopping In Mar
shall Friday.
Jim Herndon, wife and son, Miss
Leora and Winona Herndon spent
Sunday at John Bishops near
Shackelford.
Mrs. Ed link was out from Mar
shall last Wednesday and spent
the day with her mother, while Mr..
and Mrs. Malott spent the day at
the fair.
Mrs. j. ID. Jackson and daugh-
ter, Josephine, were Friday visi-
tors in Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Riddle went to
Marshall Friday.
Nearly every one in and around
Herndon attended the fair. Our
county was well represented as to
visitors, but many We're disappoint
ed that Saline had no better ex-
hibit than was shown. Our pub
lie schools rank among the best
in the state. Let us send exhibits
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12
County News
MT. LEONARD

Mrs. II. b. Wright and daughter
Miss Cora, were shopping in Mar
shall Thursday.
Mrs. c. j. Oquest visited rela-
tives in Kansas City last week and
attended the Priest OF Pallas par
AIDE.
Mrs. j J. Robertson is visiting
relatives in st. Louis this week
She is also attending the Illinois
State Fair.
George Sylvester attended the
State Fair at Sedalia and got a
hook ut the president.
Jim Baker attended the Illinois
State Fair at Springfield last week.
Mrs. Haines OF Marshall was n
guest of her daughter Mrs. Carl
Grimes last week.
Miss Minnie Hockensmith was
very sick last week but Is able to
be out again.
Mrs. Clarence Hopkins and little
son visited relatives in Marshall
the first OF last week.
Mrs. NJ. Gentry and daughter,
Lois May, were Marshall visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Bagsby and little daugh
ter OF Centralia are visiting her
parents A. Hamburger and wife,
east of town.
Mrs. Hockensmith OF Odessa was
called here Friday to see her daugh
ter, Miss Minnie who has been
very sick but Is better at present.
George Bray and sisters OF Wav-
eriy spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting here.
Mrs. II. Z. Dingley had the mis-
fortune to badly sprain her ankle
Friday.
Mrs. NJ. q. Bray who has been
quite sick for some time Is no bet
ter.
Mrs. T. s. Smith and daughter,
Helen and son Nicolas visited the
family OF George Long ut Slater
Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Lynch is spend
ing several weeks In ST. Louis the
guest OF her sister.
Miss Elizabeth Evrard spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Marshall the
guest OF her brother, Prof. Evrard
and family. ,
The Sunbeam society at the Bap-
fist church was reorganized Sun
day and new officers were elected.
All OF the children and young peo-
pie specially invited TO meet at the
church Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12
EMMA

A little cold wave has come and
gone.
Miss Emily Bredhoeft OF Battle
Creek, Neb, Is visiting In our
neighborhood. ~
Louis and 4. Harms OF Benton
county are here visiting Mrs.
Bodenstab and friends.
Miss Emma Kaes after visiting
with d. II. Smith north Of town
left for her home In st. Louis.
Quite a few attended the Fair
In Sedalia last week.
Mr.. Herring and Vol Fred visit
ed w. Z. Webers Sunday.
Mrs. VIM Wehrs made a short
trip TO Concordia Monday.
Get your good eating potatoes at
Evert store csc per bushel out of
the car.
Ed Bruins and Chris FRANKIE were
In Kansas City last week to see
the sights.
Don't forget the box social In the
school housed west OF Emma Fri
day night Oct. Is.
Henry Dankenbring writes in
surance IL you want to insure your
building and furniture call on him.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12
SALINE POINT

The weather has been quite cool
the past week.
Miss Mary Ollie returned from
Dewitt Saturday after n few weeks
stay.
Running through IA midst now
Is the question, "Wonder why some
didn't wait for the boat Saturday
instead OF coming In a skiff?"
Mrs. J.. Moore and Mrs. John
Gibbons spent Saturday night and
Sunday In Dewitt the guests OF
relatives.
Earnest Irwin tranacted business
In Marshall last Wednesday.
Joe Hilderbrand and family visit
ed relatives near Miami Monday.
Misses Emma and Ida Irwin and
Bertha Moore spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Miss Ruby Glib
bons.
Chas. Lynn attended the Sedalia
fair a few days the past week.
II you don't miss the boat at
the Dewitt landing either going or
coming you will have to be ION
time as Matt says he leaves prompt
ly.
John and George Masters and
families and Joe Kruger and fam
lily visited Will Chilcott and wife
Sunday.
After several weeks stay with
relatives Miss Gladys Irwin re-
turned to Iowa Sunday.
Jimmie Moore spent Saturday
night with Gene Foote near Bruns-
wick.
Susie Burnside visited her aunt,
Mrs. s. f. White, Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Wallace Chilcott
visited Robert Chilcott Sunday.
Misses Dollie and Gladys Irwin
Susie Burnside, Viola Barnes and
Ruby Gibbons entertained by
Misses Emma and Ida Irwin at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Irwin Tuesdy night in honor of
Miss Gladys 18th birthday.
Prayer meeting at Rich chapel
was well attended Sunday night.
Lonnie Burnside returned from
Kansas City Tuesday leaving Mr..
in care of a doctor.
II anyone sees a cook looking
for a job please don't forget John
stephens as he is In need Of one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ryan and Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Haypie visited win
Ryan a few days the PAST week.
Marshall was seen driving in the
bottoms Sunday evening. He was
all smiles 40 you may know he was
not alone.
Too bad, Boyd, the roads are SO
pad you cant run the buggy. But
cheer up after rain comes sun
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12
SWEET SPRINGS

Mrs. j. NJ. Benton OF Oklahoma
visited her children here the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kelley and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Stallings re-
turned from Kansas City Saturday
night.
Louis II. Burns who has been In
a hospital in st. Louis has recover
ed from his severe illness and Is
at his fathers home.
Mrs. u. j. Pelot spent several
days with her sons In Sedalia last
week.
Miss Ora nellie Root who has
been in Minnesota for the past
two months Is at home.
j. IL. Whitley, who has been n
resident for a number Of years of
Sweet Springs vicinity was buried
Monday at Rose Valley cemetery
east OF town. Several month q
Mr.. Whitley suffered a p~aralytic
stroke which caused his death. He
Is survived by his wife and several
children.
Miss Lizzie Andrew, daughter of
Mrs. Annie Andrew and Mr.. Nor
man Yankee, who has charge OF
the meat market at Smith Bros.
store were married in sedalia, on
Thursday Oct. 5th.
Miss Alma Kueck of Aullvlle,
and Edmund Allen of northwest
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12

of town were married in Sedalia
Thursday Sept. 81, by Rev. W.. s
Trader.
Mrs. s. M. Elliott has returned
from Kansas City and is at her
home in the south part of town.
Mrs. Wayne Hayman has invited
her friends who are not members
of the Priscilla Club to meet With
them at her home Thursday, Oct.
18th.
Eli Harmon of Saline, N. d., Wis.,
tied A. Nighttime and family last
week.
Frank Bangs and Smith Simrall
were here over Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Dorothy Simrall.
Mrs. Montgomery of Eldorado
5. rings visited her aunt Mrs. Will
Is Smith several days the first of
the week.
Miss Edna williams of Boonville
is visiting Miss Dorothy simrall
this week.
Mrs. Decew of Flint, Mich, is
the guest OF Mrs. B. 4. Foster.
Miss Irene Shepherd OF Kansas
City has been visiting the fafaily
of Geo. w. Smith the past ten days.
Samuel Drysdale OF Lexington,
visited his sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar spurgeon several
days the first OF the week.
Rev. r. W. Gentry visited The
Christian church here Sunday In
the interest OF the Christian Bible
College located ut Columbia, Mo.
Mrs. c. NJ. Kelley left Tuesday
morning for a visit with relatives
in st. Louis.
Rev. T. NJ. Cobb arrived Monday
from Lexington and will assist the
pastor OF the Methodist church. IN
a revival.
John Jennings and Miss Minnie
Galloway o. Blackburn e mar
ried by Rev. q. T.. shanklin at his
home Wednesday, Oct 9Th.
A small house in the northeast
part of town owned by DIR. Owens
burned last week. The fire Was
caused by the explosion of n gaso-
line stove. VIM. Henderson oc-
the house.
Hon. VIM. II. Wallace of Kansas
City spoke In the interest OF the
Constitutional Amendment AS
at the Christian church
night. The small audience
indicated that the people are In
different TO the cause he represents.
y. c. Nealc, secy. to Congressman
returned 10 Washington, ID.
accompanied by his wife and
son.
The aides missionary society OF
The Baptist church met with Mrs.
NJ M. Weekly Tuesday and sur
.rised her by taking well fined
baskets, meeting there at II O'Clock
instead OF 3p. m.
The German Evangelical Luther
IN Ministers Conference OF the Mis-
'ouri district IL in session and
bout ninety ministers are here.
services Friday evening
md Sunday morning and evening.
'nglish sermon in the evening by
rev. Lehr Of Macon, Mo. |,
Mrs. Fritz Essen Is on the sick
LIST. 7,
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12
WOODSON

Ira Force visited his brother
Martin Force and wife OF Higgins
vile last week.
Jamie Scott made business
trip to Sedalia Thursday.
c. Gorrell delivered some nice
hogs Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Lynch Is visiting her
son Pr. jacob and family at pres
ent. tl4n
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Finley and
son Walker visited relatives OF
Sedalia and attended the fair.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12

A half grown youngster entered
a Houstonis business establishment
one day. Approaching the pro-
p%rietor, he inquired II the firm did
a credit business. The proprietor
anxious to oblige answered in the
affirmative. SWELL" said the boy,
III want to open an account with
you. Lend me fifty cents and
charge II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
OBSERVATIONS

One OF the curosies is
ing people liberty they do not want and denying them liberty they
greatly desire.
the difference country
lFp despoism Few people insidiously
LIBERTY
no coST r proceedings will
~ be cited In Adamr county Ohio grand jury is nycs
indictments good
work was being but there dss Do n os ns
bought furnished the
b cited guilty of sentenced
Judge granted traction company Injunction to
eo% "s had h s srss sa s state ana
The Seattle Star voiced public & mh sor a xa s o % con
but but continues thus @ Des s end
to tyranny: ,,-,..,.,
liberty all courts have committed in its name are
from long hours and dan
sona ey 9n %
bodies souls for pince drive away temporary" the wo
Courts have protection of
sssS i. se Of sSs Ssy Of laws pro
have participated in these crimes because they
musts pecedents presentday life
spending n HS H the 0 Oregon esse
In s precedns The court upheld
And now the same court which
glad to that appears in the opinion OF Justice
liberty Of contract to the extent OF
sarioasy anse
will njuriously affect public interests Is esisa anu not ~
the gphoa,ng act Of con- on
loss transit only its own lines but on those OF
carriers.
s .r beginning TO
form of the same thing in competition with
s,ea ns Of sf'!sa @ Ss
cry H ie a %sa'
Ssss ~ e esnS ss because seeks profits and not the
-D s' with public o loan no Once
ass ssD S s ne n ' set
city p eae has rs him BY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19

III curiosity carries us to the origin
OF this law-and here l approach a
topic often considered in this chamber
we shall again confess Its barbarisni.
1t is not derived from the common law,
that fountain OF liberty; for this law,
while unhappily recognizing a system
OF servitude known as villeinage, Sc
cured to the bondman privileges I'M
known to the American slave--guard-
ed his person against mayhem-pro-
tected his wife against rape-gave his
marriage equal validity with the mar
rage OF his rnaster-and surrounded
his offspring with generous presump-
, lions OF freedom, unlike that rule OF
yours by which the servitude OF the
mother Is necessarily stamped upon
the child.
II is not derived from the Roman
law, that fountain of tyranny, for two
reasons: first, because this law, in
its better days, when it's early rigors
were spent, like the common law II
self, secured to the bondman privi-
leges unknown to the American slave
lin certain cases of cruelty rescued
him from his master. prevented sep
aration OF parents and children, also
of brothers and sisters, and even pro-
tected him In the marriage relation;
and, secondly, because the IL colonies
were not derived from any Of those
countries which recognized the Ro-
man law, while this law, even before
the discovery OF this continent, had
lost all living efficacy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19

ton. In nine states of the union this
method of democracy Is already the
law, and In some, il is an active and
successful use. Before the present
year grows old, President Taft will
have TO decide whether he will tie
his faction OF the Republican party
to the dead body OF toryism by OK
Guiding Arizona from the union be-
cause Arizona stands for Tho initia-
tive, referendum and recall, and ad-
hitting New Mexico because New
Mexico opposes them, AT the command
OF corporations. Friends Of direct leg
islation may rejoice either way. Ii he
decides for Arizona, another direct
legislation state will have come into
the union; IL he decides against Ar
iona, he will make a national issue
of direct legislation versus monopoly
corporations.
Incidental to the direct legislation
movement, the movement for commits
sion government for cities is another
among the democratic signs OF the
times. Begun as a despotic device In
Texas, this movement has broadened
out into superior and constantly
improving system for municipal home
rule. and the union OF efficiency with
democracy.
Look anywhere in the world and
the ouickening of democracy Is evil
dent. Turkey and Persia have felt
II. Japan and China are throbbing
with 1t, Egypt and India are alive
to it, Russia sees it with blood in the
eye of her oligarchy, Italy and Ger
many are responding to 1t. A new
cycle did, indeed, begin with the new
century. The besotted plutocracy OF
the old century has not yet gone ous,
but rejuvenated democracy Is here.
Let the political mariner take his lati-
tude."
Sincerely, RATH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19

II Is not derived from the Mahome-
tan law; for under the mild injunc-
tons of the Koran. a benignant servi-
tude unlike yours has prevailed-where
the lash is not allowed to lacerate the
back of a female-where no knife or
branding-iron is employed upon any
human being to mark him as the prop
erty of his fellow-man-where the
master Is expressly enjoined to lis
ten to the desires of his slaves for
emancipation-and where the blood OF
his master, mingling with that of his
bondwoman, takes from her the trans
ferable character of chattel and con
fers complete freedom upon their on
spring. 1t is not derived from the
Spanish law; for this law contains
humane elements unknown to your
system, borrowed, perhaps, from
Mahometan Moors who SO long occI
pied Spain. Nor Is Ii derived from
English statutes or American statutes
for we have the positive and repeated
averment OF the senator from Virginia
and also OF other senators, that in no,
single state in the union can any
such statutes establishing slavery be
found. From none of these does II
come.
No, sir. not from any land Of civiliz
alton is this barbarism derived. /,
comes from Africa, ancient nurse oil
monsters--from Guinea, Dahomey and
Congo. There Is its origin and foun
tain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19

secretary of teh Liquor-Sellers' asso-
citation. and he admits that he is op.
posed to woman suffrage. This makes
more significant his acknowledgment
that there is not the ghost OF a
chance" Of its being repealed.
Yet Mr.. Hecker's alleged intention
to introduce such a bill has been tele
graphed to the press all over the
country. and not one In a hundred OF
the papers that published the lie will
take the trouble to publish the cor
rection.
Let our readers take note how often
tainted news" Is circulated by the
enemies OF equal rights.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
HEcKER DENIES IT.

Senator John Hecker, OF Colorado,
who was said to be intending to IN
troduce bin for the repeal OF woman
tnffrage, has come out In the Denver
papers with a fiat denial. He says:
s. There Is not word Of truth In
these stories. have never drafted a
BIN Affecting woman's suffrage.
have never promised to introduce
66ch a bill. I do not believe such a
nf1l IA IN existence. do not think
ne question will be raised In .he
1Dproaching legislature, and even II
~ proposed bill IL introduced. DO
"a believe there II a sane man who
&lnks Il would have the ghost OF a
1nc< Of passing"
1870 8.Skss Was for years the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19

dl nOliiC bShOhS
coming to the
party today. We
are having a very
peaceful little par
~ this time In
honor Of a very
peaceful gentle
man, David Starr
Jordan, M. D.. M.
s., LII. d., Phi. d..
president Leland
Stanford, Jr., uni
versity, and direc-
tor in the interna-
tional school OF
peace.
DR.. Jordan Is
very enthusiastic
on the subject OF
war - not 1T
makes me mad,
he said when he
got back from
Europe last fall,
the way the ma
tons keep On
building battlC-