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Owingsville outlook., 1912-01-11

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Owingsville outlook., 1912-01-11

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Owingsville outlook., 1912-01-11

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Owingsville outlook., 1912-01-11
me

LOUISVILLE Times
For 1872.
BRIGHTER, BETTER.
BIGGER THAN EVER.
The regular price of The Lou
isville Times is IS 90 year. II
you will send your order TO US
you Can get
THE BATH COUNTY WORLD
and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01
+ others for him as I did.

Of others for him as did.
| But l say to you now that a church
| as body will have to fight me when
1t lays hands on the politics Of this
country. 1t makes no difference
whether it is my religion or yours that
Is seeking to control the politics of the
state or this nation. it is wrong"
Liquor Interests Scored.
There are some other questions that
I want 10 call your attention to and
one Of them is the liquor question The
saloons cannot control our politics.
am not drinking man nor do pro-
pose to have any quarrel with you If
you happen to be. But I say to you
the people will not tolerate interfer-
ence in politics on the part of the
liquor interests"
Judge Richards said the needs of the
people must be met through organiza-
ton. He stated that he thought the
Republican. party was progressive and
that 1t could keep Its fight within it's
own party, asserting there was force
in unity.
6orah's Record.
The record of Senator Borah in the
United States senate and the relief he
had given to settlers through the
three-ye homestead bill were touched
upon by Judge Richards.
When Senator Borah left for Wash
ington he announced that from then
on he would cease to practice law and
would devote his time to his duties as
senator. He cut the cable behind him
self and went there to represent the
people Of Idaho that's all"
The trouble settlers have met with
on the sagebrush lands were wildly
pictured by Judge Richards. He told OF
the Black canyon district which he de-
clared was one OF the finest in the
state; that the people had settled along
the canyon and had been forced to haul
their water for domestic purposes. 1t
was these settlers and others who had.
he said. represented to Senator Borah
they wanted him to shorten the term
Of residence required by the homestead
law and he did II.
Il had tho pleasure Of sitting in the
gallery Of the senate when Senator
Borah delivered his address In sup
port OF the three year homestead law"
said Judge Richards TT was . pow
erful speech. When the senator had
finished there was no question In the
minds Of even those who opposed the
bill but that II would pass. was
proud I could say I was from Idaho
after heard that speech.
Senator Borah will secure the pas
sage Of the income tax amendment. /
cannot understand why people who
have made their wealth out Of this
country should not pay an income tax
to the country they made II in. I am
willing for one to pay an income tax
providing all others do.
Senator Borah Is taking hold Of the
very root OF the trouble the people ara
complaining about. M
I'VE are going at automobile spec
and cannot transact our business p !,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01

the people. q child labor bureau, public
buildings and grounds in many towns
and cities Of the state, involving ex-
penditures in this state amounting to
several hundred thousands, soldiers re-
lief bills and many other important
measures all attest his loyalty to the
work he undertook. And not least
among his achievements is the honor
his labor, industry and brilliant at
tainments have brought to the state he
has represented. He has added to Ida
hos fame and standing among the sis
terhood of states. With a Borah and
a Hepburn in the United States senate
during the last six years. Idaho has had
marked and unsual honor, and luster
shed about her. and it has been a pleas
ure to her citizens to visit the nations
capital and say, L am from Idaho. and
these are our senator's
Has Kept Faith With People.
Senator Borah's term of employment
Is about to expire. and he has returned
to the people, his constituents, and asks
If we are satisfied with the work he has
done and If We want to renew the con-
tract. He has kept faith with us, he
has discharged the duties we employed
him for, he has made good, and l am
In favor Of renewing the contract for
another term, and ! believe the great
majority OF the people Of Idaho feel the
same way about It. The man who is
not for Borah must be for someone else.
We must employ some one. This is the
time for every voter Of the state 10
speak up and express his choice and
preference. and 1t is clearly the duty Of
every citizen to let his wish be known
n anybody has another man for this
job-someone he thinks better qualified
to do the work and who will accom-
plish more, bring him out and let us
see him and measure him up and ask
him some questions and find out where
and for whom he worked last and the
kind of work he did. We want to see
the applicants for this job and examine
their recommendations and indorse-
ments for there are some kinds of in
dorsements we wouldn't like-they
might make us suspicious. you know!
Should Rally to Senator.
"Borah doesn't do any society stunts;
he doesn't understand his contract with
the people as requiring that; he is a
plain. everyday man and Is in close
touch and sympathy with the common,
everyday citizen. and. in my Judgment
he tries earnestly and faithfully to rep
resent the interests and needs OF that
great mass OF the common. plain people
A man who does that Is certainly rep
resenting the best interests Of his coun-
try and ought to be kept on the Job go
long as he remains faithful to their In
terests. Let every citizen OF Idaho who
takes pride In the credit and good
name Of his state abroad. who admires
and respects brains. industry. loyalty
and patriotism in public servants rally
to the support of Borah and elect Leg
islature pledged to return him to the
United States senate for another term"
Has No Selfish Purpose.
Judge Richards opened his address
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01

Senator Borahs influence had been felt
from the north to the south and from
the east to the west after he became
United States senator. He told of how
he had secured $20.0O0.0o0 for the rec
lamation of lands in Idaho and other
western states and the benefits derived.
Contributions to carry on the work
OF the club would. 1t was said. be re-
ceived by the officers, who would open
headquarters Immediately and carry on
an active campaign in the Junior SEN
ator's behalf, in the Idaho building.
AIshie's Foreefui Speech.
Justice Ailshie delivered a forceful
speech, bringing forcefully to the
minds OF those present the absolute
necessity Of urging support to Senator
Borah. His address was as follows:
TT Is a pleasure to Join with the
neighbors and friends Of Senator Bo-
rah in his home city in paying him the
compliment of Our confidence and es-
TEEN and soliciting for him the united
support Of the people for his re-elec-
ton.
six years ago the electors of this
state were confronted with the duty
and necessity Of employing some one
of their number to represent them In
the United States senate. They went
about that duty with candor and de-
liberation; 1t was made an issue be-
fore the people and the voters Of the
state went to the ballot box and regis
tered their choice. and by an over
whelming majority selected and en-
ployed w. r. Borah to serve them for a
period of six years. At that time some
big issues were looming UP before the
country in which Idaho was interested
along with all the other states, and
some other even more serious and vital
questions peculiar alone to Idaho and a
few other states were then also at
issue On the questions then under
consideration, we knew Borah was with
us and we trusted his integrity, wisdom.
ability and patriotism to meet and deal
with new and perplexing problems as
they might arise. We issued to him a
commission attesting the confidence Of
the people Of this young commonwealth
and authorizing him to represent US in
a law-making body that legislates for
q hundred million people.
6orah's Brilliant Attachments.
Il can imagine his manly pride chas-
tened and subdued by deep sense Of
duty and responsibility as he went over
to the capital Of his country to per-
form the service for which he had been
employed. He was new to these duties.
and he went to discharge them among
men of great ability and popularity. but
even there he was not lost or dismayed.
We soon heard from him and we have
been hearing from him ever since, and
the things We have heard and know
have gratified every patriotic citizen Of
the commonwealth. He has done the
work we employed him for and he has
done 1t well. A twenty million dollar
bond issue for reclamation of arid lands,
seven millions Of which will be spent In
Idaho. a three year homestead law.
election Of senators by direct vote of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01
PRAISE OF BORAH
FROM PROMINENT
IDAHO LAWYERS
Judge Ailshie and Judge
Richards Speak in Behalf
Of Senator-Big Club Is
Organized.

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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01

ask you. The people are clamoring fol
the recall Of judges. do not blame
them. The blame is on the bar of this
country. Statistics show that from go
to 70 per cent Of the cases decided by
our courts are decided upon questions
Of procedure, mere technicalities. which
never touch the merits Of the cases or
questions involved. The courts must
meet the issues. The people want cases
decided while they live and decided on
their merits. There must be equality
before the law. Mothers should have
as much rights as anyone.
'If our courts and judges do not
wake up the people will recall every
judge on the bench. They are becoming
tired of the delays in justice and pro-
pose to act IL the Judges do not do SO.
Lawyers Are Criticised.
DO you realize that ours is a gov
eminent practically by lawyers? Law
yers have in most cases been our presi-
dents, our senators, our congressman.
or Legislators. they have drafted our
laws and they. are held responsible
partly for the conditions now confront
ing us. The people are now saying.
will take the power out Of your hands.
THE people are charging that many
Of our United States senator's who are
lawyers have accepted big fees from
corporations while they were repre-
senting you and ME in the senate.
Some have taken them, it is charged.
Some are charged with going to WASH
ington with that intention. The people
are demanding that this must be
stopped or they will never send another
lawyer to Washington.
when Senator Borah went to the
United States senate he announced
during an address at New York that
henceforth and thereafter he would
sever all Of his legal connections and
devote his time to the duties Of United
States senator for the salary that is
allowed by the government. Think of
the great moral tone that Senator
Borah struck in that speech! Idaho'a
senator declared he was serving the
people for the salary they were paying
him."
Politics and Church.
Let me say here and now that no
religious body with my permission will
lay its hands on or control the politics
Of this state or nation" said Judge
Richards In reference to the recent
declaration OF President Smith Of the
Church Of the Latter Day Saints. who
recently called upon Mormons to rally
to the support Of President Taft.
II am charged with the defeat Of
Judge Bulge supported Judge Stew
art for I believed then a. I do now
that he had represented us well and
ably and believed when supported
him. as I do now. that he was entitled
to reelection. I have known Judge
Stewart for a quarter OF century.
There is a history connected with our
acquaintanceship that 1t is not neces-
sary to relate here. l felt had right
to support him and urge the support
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01

by paying a high tribute to Senator
Borah, who has grown. up. he said, in
the midst of his friends and supporters
here to rise to a character Of national
prominence, and had become q national
figure. He said he proposed to speak
frankly. 1t had been six years since he
had been active in politics, he said, he
is not now in politics and therefore had
no selfish ends to serve.
Reviewing the history Of the Repub-
lican party Judge Richards went back
to the date of it's birth as the result Of
the most bitter conflict in the history
of the country, leaving the party to
face bankrupt treasury to issue
greenbacks and with no money in sight
to develop the great resources of the
country then so little known. 1t was
then. he said. that the government in
duced capital to develop these re-
sources by giving grants to railroads
to build into the Wilderness and from
the east to the Pacific coast. AS the
wealth of the western country became
apparen. great banking houses were
organized to take advantage of the re-
sources and big business took hand.
Judge Richards declared that the ac-
tivity Of these interests was not always
along the lines Of honesty.
"Out Of this came corruption" de-
clared Judge Richards. THE honesty
of these corporations was doubted by
the people The protests against their
activity became louder and louder down
to the present time and the situation
must be faced"
Introducing the subject Of his address
Judge Richards then took UP the public
life of Senator Borah.
Must Take Hands OF.
Here we elected to the United
States senate nearly six years ago
young man, Senator Borah. to face
lens. He has been equal to the occa-
sion; he has made good"
The Spanish war, the handling Of the
Cuban and the Philippine questions,
were then touched upon by the speaker
who praised the policy Of the govern
ment for so ably taking care Of both.
and asserted that the policy then
adopted will 30 down into history as
one Of the greatest acts Of the Repub-
lican party.
NOW We see great corporations Of
which We hear 50 much today. attempt
ing to gain control Of the two great po-
litical parties In this country" cried
Judge Richards as his audience enthu-
siastically applauded. :'The people are
demanding now that the great corpor-
ations take their hands of. They will
insist on these demands and they have
the right to and will force these COR
porations to do So"
Scores Courts and Judges.
What Is this We hear about the re-
calling OF our judges?" asked Judge
Richards referring to the present sit
uation. 1T must be our courts are not
meeting with the approval Of the people
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01
We did 50 years ago.

we did 50 years ago.
THE most progressive party Of this
nation has been the Republican party
There are. however, causes for these
conditions and we must meet them. I
cannot understand why these things
cannot be solved within the Republic
can party.
Il believe that Seantor Borah IL alb
solutely right in the position he takes.
You have had a man go down to WASH
ington who has done his duty. l can
not see why there should be any ques
ton as to his reelection. 1t ought to
be handed to him on a silver platter.
We have reached a crisis. 1t will honor
the state and nation to send him back
to Washington. l challenge anyone to
show the slightest wavering in the
question of fidelity in the record of
Senator Borah. 1t would be calamity
to this state and nation u tear this
man down."
Judge Richards referred to the Pro-
gressive party as the cot Of the Re-
publican party. He closed with q
glowing and powerful ewogy Of Senator
Borah.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01

Baggage Tranrer. Call us II in a
hurry. Peasley Transfer & Storage
Co., Phone No u. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01

Dentist, DIR. Carpenttr. Idaho Bldg.
Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01

"Friends"--Mest ms at the Bog to-
night.-Mav Pickfom. Adv. OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01

All our watch work absolutely guar.
anteed.
CON w. HEssE. JswsIsr.
Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-01

what is this We hear about the re-
calling Of our Judges?" asked Judge
Richards referring to the present sit
uation. 1T must be our courts are not
meeting with the approval Of the people
In this country. What Is the reason,
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
ADJOURNMENT BY AUG. II,
IS PLAN OF CONGRESS
Leaders Fix Date After Senate
Puts Through Panama
Canal Measure

WASHINGTON, Aug S.-Adjourn-
ment OF congress by Aug. IL, was
definitely fixed by leaders on both
sides today, following the action OF
the, senate last night. in approving
free passage for american ships
through the Panama canal. Voting
"A 10 IL, the senate refused 10 strike
out OF the Panama bill the provision
exempting American vessels from
the canal charges.
II was the belief of the leaders that
consideration OF the bill might be
today. The only stumbling
block now is the senate amendment
TO the house bill permitting railroad
owned vessels TO use the waterway.
The house prohibited passage of such
vessels. Pacific coast senator's, fight
ing against the trans-continental rail-
roads and their vessels, claimed that
the house provision would prevail.
The vote last night ignored Great
Britian's protest 10 the plan OF main
tanning the canal and if the prohibi-
tion against railroad-owned ships is
inserted, the senate VIII be in the
position OF deliberately disregarding
all OF England's representations. That
the whole question will be taken TO
The Hague tribunal for adjudication.
was the general belief today.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
BAY CITY LEPER is FREE;
REFUGE KEPT SECRET

BUFFALO. n. Y, Aug. S.-Health
Commissioner FroncZak and DR.:
Walter S. Goodale, superintendent OF
the Ernest Wende hospital, released
San Isen. the leper, 10 days afo his
present whereabouts Is kept secret
He is not in Buffalo.
The health department oficials
know Isens plans, but viii not di'
yulge them for the reason that he
will be bounded and prosecuted wher-
ever he may go II IL is known that ne
is afflicted with leprosy.
In an official statement the health
department announces that its meth
DDS OF dealing with leprosy cases
hereafter will be made to conform
TO modern ideas, which are calculated
TO provide more humane treatment
for the patients and to allay the "hys'
terical fear and unnatural dread i'm!
bued in the minds of the public large
ly through biblical descriptions oil
this malady."
YES, Isen has been gone for ten
DAYS" said DR.. Goodale, but We with
held the fact in order TO give the
poor wretch fair show. He has been
mistreated everywhere, and we tried
while eh was in Buffalo TO let him
know that we had feeling and respect
for him.
Friends OF his demanded OF the de
partment OF health that Isen be re-
leased. and they promised TO see that
he was gotten out Of Buffalo. He
would be properly housed and treated,
they declared
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
A large delegation of members Of the
DetroIt Ty pogrnphicnI union Will at
SUGGEST ARBITRATION
IN STREET CAR CRISIS

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-The work of ar
ranging a new contract between the
City Railways Co, and its union en-
ployes was begun today, in the hope
that a strike of $4,000 union street
car employees would be averted. l..
"A. Busby, president OF the company
suggested that the question OF wages
be left until last. and II no agreement
could be reached, submit the ques-
ton TO arbitration. II is expected
that any settlement made by the city
company will be followed by similar
agreements between the other COM
panies and their employees.
W. D. Mahon. international presi-
dent OF the union said today that he
doubted whether the rank and file OF
the unions would submit to an arhi-
tration OF their wage demands. The
men will be sounded at mass meet
ing OF the unions. Saturday night.
An offer Of assistance will be made
TO the warning sides in the wage dis,
pute by the Illinois state board OF ar
bitration. which held a meeting in
the Congress hotel today.
Mayor Harrison is due in Chicago
at noon and Is expected to exert all
the influence in his power toward
averting any strike.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
ROOSEVELT AND JOHNSON
PLAN EXTENSIVE TOURS


Texas Gov Johnson will be follow
ed In "Dixieland' by Col. Roosevelt
In extensive campaign tours.
Roosevelt and Johnson today dis
cussed their stumpmg plans. They
have practically agreed that Gov
Johnson shall spend most OF his time
In the east, while Roosevelt combs the
west Forty states will be visited,
however, by Roosevelt, with one main
speech In each state. eliminating tail
end train performances. Gov. John
son had not decided today whether
he will resign as governor OF Califor-
MIA 10 devote all OF his time to the
Progressive fight. Californians urged
him strongly TO remain governor. fol-
lowing the example OF Gov. Woodrow
Wilson. Roosevelt will make his first
speech. Aug. l6. in Rhode Island. but
his big guns will not open fire until
September. at the Minnesota state
fair.
Prominently mentioned today, be-
fore the national committee convened,
for places on the executive committee
were George w. Perkins, William
Finn. Frank A. Munsey George l..
Record, of New Jersey Medill Me
Cormick, Or. H. w Coe, of Portland,
Ore: Francis j. Heney. OF Califor-
mia: Col Cecil Lyon, OF Texas, and
Timothy Woodruff. OF New York.
Informal caucuses OF national COM
mitteemen. according TO sectional
divisions. preceded the national com
mittee meeting today olitical situa-
tions in each state were concisely pre-
pared for presentation TO the govern
ing body All declared for IA straight
Iout-and-out Progressive ticket in each
state, without Republican fusion, as
outlined by uDl Roosevelt.
The exodus OF delegates. begun
Immediately after the convention ad-
journed last night, was practically
completed today Few but the party
leaders remained over today. Early
this morning in his hotel Col. Roose-
welt and Gov. Johnson addressed sew.
eral hundred delegates.
II am glad 10 know just how bull
moose really sounds said Roosevelt.
Il feel This convention stands for
something the old parties do not
dream Of II was not typical OF con-
ventions OF old parties, which by their
platforms tried TO conceal their real
plans We do not promise the people
more than we can give. | am sure
no body OF men and women ever as
sembled with a more serious realiza-
tion OF their work We don't promise
the millennium, but we do intend TO
try 10 make this country more de-
cent"
Gov. Johnson told the delegates
that President Taft is the most
lhumiliating spectacle in public life
today
Gov. Wilson's speech" said John.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
VIOLATION OF CONTRACT
LABOR LAW Is CHARGED

BOSTON, Aug. s.--An expose Of
alleged Wholesale violations of the
alien contract labor laws by New
England, manufacturers may follow
the arrest of Arthur Saville, of Brad
ford. England. whose hearing on a
charge of importing mill operatives
TO take the place OF strikers at the
Barre. Mass, Wool Combing Co, will
take place tomorrow by United States
Commissioner Grinnell.
Twenty-Five mill operatives who
say they were bound for Barre from
England. today were detained here
as witnesses against Saville Two wit
nesses. Mrs Elizabeth Johnston. 81,
OF Bradford Eng, and H. S. ID. Ed
wards. assistant treasurer OF the
Barre Wool Combing Co, were heard
when Sayille was arraigned
Edwards drew a check for $1,000 on
Francis Wiley & Co.. Bradford, Eng,
for whom Saville is said 10 be man
ager, to deposit as bail for Saville.