davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-07-19
CHAPTER I.
The Man Who Dared.


arm iai, anu ieaneo iorw aru, peerins
aoloss Tue Diehueu eiaie anu ua, Ahess
What! ne snou'eu' ABOVE Tue pun
Aa.ne ioar VI inc eieVen iaoi.e na,
onineS iineu up peioie INC !uuses
te'anu' "ha''
Ihere was hurry around the cen
iai car whose driVer ieaheo iro" us
sea' " STARE ao"n at the nah "no
nau s,ippeu rom ueslue nm 70 Tue
s.ounu' ine sieat cro"u conses'ine
sae sanu-seahu presseu CLOSET - tne
oa,.e, Staring aiSo' commenting anu
F'o LIE,
~, e ne1uanieian VI Tie MERCURY &c
vi nis car!
90,
.o,,,
au,o,hooiies naon starteu' lie
"uH' oe SIN
me ie,eee was aireauy pushing MS
way pacA' bringing the report from
'nS hastily SUMMONED surgeon.
near a ns ne announced rient
Snonnas 80, 10 ~. soI just
|Ni D, e on niS sea- ue"u.
,w,na o,,t =, h;s 90 r,;th ~ 80
.a.;o doo,s,oa .h.. 80 sin 80,
movement '
"Mu 49, ., o,.,h. .ou.o,,, ....os
20 49, starton d. W. - ~. ".a 80.
IN NV oann ond ~. onotbau WA,
Iyo,, ho,S AZ CO.. Co. r,nsn
IN,
Sn "@1 ia'nei uehnanu
etueS'. neie was ecarceV
one amons Tue vas, auolence VINO
49, So" ~, ~ I go i1i. 'ne spainie eohe
80 .' oe Daon VINE y. spur
.ney hau come 10 SIP II Haipn stanton
yomr-hour oontas. n o -. sne ."en.y
,sma &c sI,i,s,,I "a so,na u no. onI.
h. hod tha ranrtot;oS - -. a.,
most snootoou,a nv, roa,,,o " 's.ne 'ne
Amer,ca uhoso do,,S no.',s ~ &C.. ~
crost;on 30 t;r.o 80 I u 70 o.'
scc;dents ard r;,tnr;oU "n rnS isoolu VI
nnmoI,;-s TT. = 'eiesu on Inc
sftra ct;on ond az .tar... 80, 90 a. =.
oItho,,ah nroaor,,,.o :.n.,-s. ="
"FYve m,nr,.s .ha eat, -.
$3.50 .nS SuS tue omcia1 con-
Already q streor =, 80 49,. .
ming toward the M.rorrn 80. W." III ~
the news starton snrsno al" into W." -
rooohina S,,t,u a. a. e nv MS
the line and shot orounS ;nto ~ o' ~
franco n +he hr.. 80 so,s 80 en FL
tba pooot 49,. - 80 49, ~
hon border;ng nroo, ,os.',.a
Tba ron ., 11ao.-;. ,.eua.
each ,rn,horod 90 -s - 'enee'
racing cor n,as - -, ~ :. 40 O"n
mont p,t r,ost ox;ta.as
proun hosoro tho 49, we . ..n
Mnrn,rvn -
"n..-
uo"n anu ou'-sVe me
~ n ~. nan oanea Stanton mating
d. o' nan ne car. QulcK' you
~ NJ one s'eppeo FORWARD from
- siu VI iao'ory men ana me-
'' Oniy tue assistant manager
,ne eicuiy company responded
~ tue oeinand:
les, go; one OF you boys. III make
aien' Win you' iou' Jones'.
I'm married, sir, refused Jones
succlntly.
well, you then, Walters. Good
heavens, man! what do you mean?"
For the burly Walters backed away,
actually pale.
Ill dig potatoes, first, sir"
why you used to racer"
moi with stanton, sir"
ihere was low murmur OF appro-
val among his mates, and a drawing
tosetner Tor support. Stanton stepped
uo"n from MS car, snatching off his
mash 10 snow a dark, strong face
grim with anger and contempt.
lou "retched, oackboneless cow
AUS ne hurled at them, his blue
D ., eyes nashing over the group.
10 you know what l and the COM
Pany stand 10 lose II I'm disqualified
tor iack OF one OF you Jellyfish to sit
oesiue me ana pump Oil! Isn't there
q man IN the camp! III give fifty dol
aars myseif 10 the one who goes,
hundred II l VIM
III promise twice that" eagerly
suppiemented Green the assistant
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-07-19

D.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
For Coughs and Colds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
BITTER FIGHT FOR HOME RULE
IS APPROACHING THE CLIMAX
Struggle Dates Back to III and Promises Now to Be
Settled by Parliament in Favor of the Irish.
Many Memorable Efforts Made to Get
Measures Through but House of
Lords Always INTERVIEWED

London. Eng, Feb. 3.-The bitter
campaign that is being waged for home
rule in Ireland will reach its height
during the coming week, when John
Redmond, the Irish nationalist leader,
and Winston Churchill. first lord OF the
admiralty, viii invade the province Of
Ulster and carry on their fight in the
enemy's camp.
Ulster is the seat Of opposition to
the movement and has been for cen
turtles. and the feeling IS running so
high at present that the unionist lead
ers, with Sir Edward Carson as their
head. have declared their intention of
setting up g separate government In
case the home rule bill passes parlia-
ment ard maintaining their independ-
ence OF the Irish parliament by force
OF arms If necessary.
The big demonstration of the week
will take place Thursday when both
Redmond and Churchill are scheduled
TO speak in Belfast
Personal Feeling Intense.
With a view 70 pacifying the union
lists, Churchill has asked the Liberal
association to kindly make arrange
mentsi for him to speak in some other
place than Ulster hall, and while this
has relieved the situation to a certain
extent, It by no means furnishes guar
antee Of safety 1t was from the plat
form Of this hall that ChurchilIs faith
er, Lord Randolph Churchill. in years
gone BY, made his famous statement;
ulster viii fight and Ulster will be
right" and the fact that the son now
occupies an entirely opposite position
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

Full measure at Southwestern Fuel &C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

Phone Lander 2s2. for lumber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
Parties

lIesdames H A Bell and George W.
Dennis entertained a number OF Lhelr
friends Friday afternoon from 70
6 o'clock. ia honor Of MIS- Dennls SIS
terinlaW, Mrs C. l. SteenDergens hsf
guest Of Paris, KY The aIIalr was N
the nature Of a thimDle party ana
was given at the home OF Mrs Bell 5V6
Prospect AIRS HI G. Holloway received
the MANY guests Of the afternoon at
the door. goWned in lovely lingerie
dress assisted by Mrs. H Grouse, at
tired IN white cloth
In the receiving line were AeSdaI1eS
George Dennis. H =. Bell and e. l.;
Steenbergen. Mrs. Dennis looked
especially attractive in a white en-
brOidered dress; MIS- Bell was becon-
ingly gCWned in gray crepe oe cnlnes
worn over a becoming shade OF castor
Mrs SteenbeTgen wore a handsomely
made gown Of green cloth. trimmings OF
me afternoon was spent in sewing
and pleasant social conversation Dur
ing the afternoon. Miss Eliza Holloway
gave in very sweet voice, - EeIAeCs
Day and "On the Road to Maudalays
Bliss katherine Warren rendered sew
eraI pleasing Instrumental solos At
o'clock a two course luncheon was
served from the dining room, which
was artistically decorated IN pink ana
white carnations and ferns. Lilies and
numerous bouquets Of ViOlets were also
used in the decorat ions-the table was
laid with a handsome BatteuburE lunch
cl5th. Punch was also served through
out the pleasant hours whiled away.
Mrs. H Grouse and Mrs. Holloway
assisted the hostesses in serving. The
guests Were- Mesdames j, smith, 1. j.
Ayers. G. Hardarker, H Bowie. W.
Traylor. Frank Powers, c. 3. Patter-
son. Myles Compton, Ross Bryan, Spohr.
III Magruder o. j. Binford, =. VIII
lams, Dwyer. W. Bond. D. Roberts. H
G. Holloway. H A Bell, G. ". Dennis,
II. Grouse, c. L Steenbergen, Z. Edgar,
Grey Shepperd, D. FarroW. H Oar
wood, T. Einney and the Misses Kath-
crime Warren and Eliza Holloway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIRING
81. BULLARD
212 ~ San Antonio St

visitor in the county seat
Sheriff / B English has returned
from Phoenix, where he went 70 con~
vey an insane person.
3. Cortiana was IN Clifton from Mo-
renci
c. E. Tyler was a business visitor in
the Hill city.
The. loco weed must be a fayorits
norseI with the Mexicaus at this tine
Of the year A crazy Mexican was
brought to the county seat from No
renci and was adjudged insane BY pro-
bate judge Shirley and was later taken
to Phoenix This makes i've insane
persons who have been taken to Phoe-
nix from this district during the month
Of January, and the officers report that
they have their eyes focused on several
more
Justice Of the peace B. <. Williams
and. eonstables Jim Cash and Gid
Thompson were in the county seat on
business
G. ". Williams. the stage nan. now
has two hacks running daily from Cliff
ton TO MOrenci This means much bet
ter accommodation than has been here
tofcre experienced. as the hacks leave
and return BY schedule.
Mr. and Mrs Charlton JAY. OF Mo-
renci, were Clifton callers Tuesday.
Mr. Jay at a recent election OF officers
OF Troop A was chosen captain, vice
Capt Frank Rathbun. resigned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
RETAINING WALL
WORK Is STARTED
Clifton to Hold Back the
Flood Water of the
San francisco.

clifton. Ariz.. Feb. s.-Work on the
rock retaining wall on the east side
OF the san Francisco river from the
bridge to the Point OF Rocks about
500 yards north. has commenced and
is progressing rapidly This is a work
Of precaution as at this season OF the
year the melting SHOWS in the noun
tains generally raise the river several
feet. and although no serious results
have occurred in the last five years,
a repetition Of the last devastating
flood in 1906 is being guarded against.
Dell N. Potter. Clifton's good roads
booster. has been spending several
weeks in Washington IN the interest
Of Arizona roads.
The city election, which takes place
in March. promises TO be a most in
teresting one, as there are several
candidates in the race for councilmen
and mayor.
DR.. Goodrich. in charge Of the A. c..
hospital at Norenci. was a business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

has caused an intense personal feeling
against Churchill
When he first announced his inten-
ton Of speaking in Ulster hall, the
unionists made arrangements to hire
the hall the night before and pack it
with their own followers, who would
remain over night and break up the
meeting on the following evening when
Churchill would attempt to speak
Trouble, however IS sure to ensue
and in anticipation Of II both sides are
lining up their followers and preparing
for a physical struggle.
The end Of the long fight for home
rule is apparently in sight and for this
reason the opposition TO it is more in
tense than ever. The Irish nationalist
party hold the balance Of power in the
house of commons and by throwing
their strength with the liberals have
helped keep that party in power and
have sustained their government in the
recent crises Now in return for these
favors, the liberal government has
agreed to introduce a home rule bill
when parliament cOnvenes on February
IA, and its passage by parliament IS
assured
Dates Back to Henry ii.
Ireland's struggle for home rule
dates back to the time Of Henry II.
who landed at Waterford with a large
army in III, and Subdued the first OF
the Irish chieftains, DermOt Mccarthy.
lord Of Desmond and Cork The sub
seQuent submission of the remaining
tribal chiefs marked the establishment
of feudalism in the Emerald isle and
the beginning OF the trouble that still
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

ormation. and some went so far as 10
insist that the body be made an cleo
tive one.
After the lords had been compelled
70 swallow the budget, the liberal lead
ers turned their attention to the cur
tailment Of the power Of that august
body a measure was finally framed
and passed greatly reducing their
power.
Despite the indignation Of the mem
bers Of that ancient body they were
compelled to swallow the BILL but not
until another appeal had been made
to the country and the liberal govern
ment again sustained.
The way IS now paved for home rule
and when parliament cOnTenes on Feb
ruary IA Premier Asquith viii intro
duce a bill giving Ireland govern
ment OF its own Much discussion VIII
follow, but from present indications
there is nothing to prevent the enact
ment OF such a measure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
Ell PasOans Returning

DR. and Mrs. A. r Klein have re-
turned from an eight months visit at
Muscatine, Iowa. and are now at home
at 1914 Montana street.
Miss Anne Lee Gaines will return
from san Antonio Saturday evening.
J. w. kirkpatrick returned from a
visit to Memphis and vicinity
Mrs F. +. Barbee has returned from
an extensive tour OF the north.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

VIII be given BY St Clements choir
in Kendrick han, February Is, at ..
M. The ladies' viii give a modern
Suffra gette' play and the men a mu-
steal entertainment. A portion Of the
proceeds viii be given to the National
Red Cross for the famine sufferers in
China Help along this cause and get
IS cents worth Of fun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
Dances

In the ball room Of the EIks' club
Friday night a " HI" dance was given
without 90 couples on the floor TIE
music was furnished by Leo Kindig's
orchestra.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
CHECK FOR $4,000
CLOSES POPULAR DEAL
Masonic Temple VIII Be
Converted Into Big De
nartment Store.

check for s23G0OO was exchanged
for piece Of typew.ftten legal paper
Saturday. This WIS the fra act Of
closing the Popular Dry Goods deal for
the purchase Of the Masonic temple
building at the corner Of san Antonio
and Mesa avenue. The deed 10 the
property was delivered to A Schwartz.
president of the Popular company II
includes the site Of the Masonic build
ing, which measures 1291k feet on San
Antonio street $50 on Mesa avenue
and AS feet in the rear
The Popular Realty company is be-
ing organized 10 attend to the details
Of the new building.
The cost Of all the improvements, in
Guiding the erection OF the six story
steel and concrete building on the east
part of the site win be $3.50
Buy a real tailOr-made suit or over
coat for sl5.O0, $500, $1,000, $500.
at less than cost 10 tailor them Pear
sons, 10 Texas street
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel CO.
phone Lander. 2s2. for lumber.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-22
Widespread Anarchy
Prevails in Several
Sections of Mexico

WASHINGTON. Feb. I.-Advices from
Mexico to the state department today in-
dicating widespread anarchy south Of the
Rio Grande caused much uneasiness in
official circles. Several cities and towns
are reported to be in the hands OF rebels,
protests by Americans against robberies
are multiplying and robber bands are
operating without apparent interruption
throughout the republic
1t'is feared here that all that Is needed
to plunge Mexico into civil strife is the
appearance Of a leader. who can harmon
ize the factions and bring the rebellous
elements together. sinalos, oaxaca and
Yucatan are said 10 be virtually In a
state Of open warfare against the Madero
government, while from all quarters Of
Mexico reports Of raids by maraudlng
bands continue to increase.
Americans In the culiscan valley, In
the south Mexico, have suffered TO such
an extent from the operation OF the rob
Der bands that they have made an urgent
appeal for aid TO the United States gov
eminent through Consul Alger.
The situation In which Americans in
Mexico find themselves il considered so
serious by the department that its repre-
sentatiyes there have been asked to make
semi-weekly reports.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-22
HOUSE PASSES CHEMICAL BILL
Underwood Tariff Measure Goes
Through, l7S to 1877.
REPUBLICANS VOTE AGAINST IT
All Insureents vote with ReEuisr'
for First rime 10 Three yesv.
On . Bii Of This
....s Kind. ..

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.--For the first
time since the insurgent republicans
broke away from the regulars in the
fight on the petroleum duty in the Payne
tariff bill in 1900. the republicans Of the
house today presented practically a solid
front against the passage Of a tariff re-
vision bill. All insurgents voted with
the regular republican forces against
the Underwood chemical tariff. which
was passed, however. by a vote Of It's to
lsi.
The insurgents opposed the measure on
the ground that IL was revision upward
instead OF downward.
This bill has no support from the
independent voters In the house. because
it is srank case Of upward revision" said
Representative Victor Murdoek OF Kan
sas, a leader Of the insurgents. 1T
would take scores Of articles from the
free list and put duties On them 1t Is
lndefenslble." ...-.
Representative Theron Akin Of New
York, who was elected 10 congress as an
Independent republican, voted for the
measure, as did also Mr.. Hanna Of North
Dakota. a regular republican. Repre-
sentative Berger Of Wisconsin. socialist,
voted against H. All democratic MEM
bers of the house voted for the bill.
senate VIII Grant Hearings.
With the passage of the chemical re-
vision bill by the house today, another
democratic tariff measure was added to
the senate calendar. The steel bill is
pending in the senate. where only a cosli-
ton OF progressive republicans and the
democrats can pass IL.
The Intention Of the senate finance
committee is 10 grant ample hearings TO
all parties interested in the tariff bills
sent over from the house.
The republican members OF the senate
finance committee have had but one
conference. They have not definitely out
lined their tariff program.
The illness Of Senator La Toilette has
interfered seriously with the forInulat ton
Of policy by the progressive republican
senators. who hold the balance Of power.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-22
ADHESION PRICE is DOUBLED
Some Attractive Gowns Are Worn by
Pretty Women.
EXHIBITORS IN FORMAL DRESS
Flowers Are Given Away to Fem
mime Visitors at Exhibition.
HOTELS ARE FULL OF VISITORS
Automobile Dealers Are Doing Rush
ins business, with Many Gus
toners from over Nebraska
aud western Ioua.

Society was ont at the automobile show
last night. tor il was designated as $50
olety night" anu Omaha society has ae-
qulre,i the habit Of attending ;he annual
show oil the night set apart for it.
The admission price was double the
usual figure. but that was one OF the
features which Insured social success
It. gave Assurance that the Auditorium
wupld not be ovcrcrOwdcd and called the
attention Of the city's elite TO the fact
that tho management did not merely
label the night society night" but en-
deavorad to make It so In fact,
Automobile shows have not yet become
the occasion for the display Of dress that
Is eeen at the usual horse show, yet the
tendency is leaning moro aud more this
way on the special nights set aside for
society. Last night was much more brill
liant in social way than the cores
ponding nlght Of last years show. Some
attractive gowns were worn by the
feminine contingent-of course what the
men wore doesn't make any difference.
The well dressed women made beauti-
ful picture as they iounged about In the
handsome cars or promenaded up and
down the avenues that run the length
of the building
All the exhibitors were In evening
dress. also the floor committee-clarke
Powell, ]. J. Deright, Denise Barkalow
and ]. T. Stewart. %. Every speck Of
dust has been taken from the machines.
There was an extra supply OF roses, car
nations aud other flowers for decorations,
flowers were given away to feminine
visitors at many OF the exhibits and
Neble's orchestra gave special program.
The show has brought more outsiders
into the city than any other event since
Ak-sar.ben week. say the exhibitors. All
tho hotels in the city are taxed TO their
utmost capacity. The Merchants hotel
Installed nfty co.'s In the halls and other
spare places bi he building and still had
To tara away guests The other hotels
are nearly all doing the sap,e thing.
The dealers are doing rushing busi-
ness In the saie OF motor ears Hundreds
OF dealers from Nebrsg,;a and Iowa are
here aad nearly every one has one or
more prospective customers with him. A
uouId-be purchaser WI spend a day or
two at the show. settle on two or three
types of car that he likes and then so
10 the garages on automobile row where
these cars are kept In stock and try them
out with a spin on the road. Then he
win make his final choice.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-22
PACKERS Sc0LD BRANCH
MANAGERS OVER WIRE

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-scores Of tele-
grams alleged to have been sent by Louis
H. Heyman. manager Of the dressed
beef department Of Morris & Co. urging
eastern representatives 10 obtain higher
prices were read in the packers trial to-
day.
The object Of the government in intro
ducing the telegrams was 20 show the
test cost. the basis used by the packers
in fixing the selling price.
In one message sent to Boston Heyman
said:
What are you trying TO do. put US out
Of business with your low selling prices
One telegram addressed TO a New
York representative read:
This is awful and We cannot stand for
Il. Hold beef for better price n you
don't sell another carcass this week.
Another message to a New York agent
read.
II you don't get prices up We will have
to reduce your shipments.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-22
Recalled Mayor of
Seattle is Given
denomination

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. gi.-Former
Mayor Hiram &. GIL removed from
office In dissrsce yeah ago by recall
election was given an overwhelming
plurality over hts rivals for nomination
for office yesterday at the municipal pri-
mar1e- r..
Gnl received nearly i0Co more votes
than his nearest competitor George +.
Cotterill, single TAX candidate. who will
oppose him at the election in March,
Thomas A. Parrish. business mems can.
dlda,e, ran a close third, aud Hulett NJ.
Wells, socialist, fourth, i g. -"
ON campaigned under an open town
slogan and the result yesterday Is said
to indicate his probable election over
Cotterill in March. '. *
with 22l out of Gs1 precincts counted
the vote for mayor stood:
Gill. 1887: Cotterlll. loss2; Parrish,
s.sl3; Wells. 7,7so,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-22
Buying OF Selling

You will always find
that want ads in The Bee
get results that are most
satisfactory. Men with
money to buy or men look
ing for really good bhsl-
ness chances turn to the
classified columns of this
paper. The best opportun-
tiles are there. If you want
to buy, YOU will find ex-
actIy what you desire
under the " B9siness SIS
Chances" heading. If you
wish to sell, insert an ad
there-your results will
amaze. For a few pennies
you can do this, and you
receive dollars in return.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-22
ANTITRUST LAW GOOD AND BAD
Roosevelt Would Have Definite
Policy as to Trusts.
JUDICIARY RECALL LAST RESORT
Declares it is Unnecessary to Keep
Courts Independent.
DELIVERS TALK AT COLUMBUS
Roosevelt Praises Progressive LeEis-
Iation Adopted In Wisconsin
49, Under Leader.hip of La
FaIlette.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 2i.-"Big Bus
mess" the fitness of the American peo-
pie for self-government, the recall of
Judges. and praise for the progressive
legislation in Wisconsin instituted ana
furthered by Senator Robert II. Ia
Toilette when he was governor. were
topics discussed by Theodore Roosevelt
in an address before the Ohio consti-
tutIonal convention here. Colonel Roose-
Welt chose as his subject. "A Charter OF
Democracy
OF what he termed big Business"
Colonel Roosevelt had this to say:
The antitrust law does good insofar
as II can be invoked against combina-
lions which really are monopolies or
which restrict production or which arti-
ficiaIly raise prices. But insofar as its
workings are uncertain or as It threatens
corporations which have not been guilty
Of auti-socisl cosiuct II does harm.
There. should he a liked governmental
policy which shall clearly define and
punish wrongdoing and give in advance
full information TO any man as TO Just
what he can and inst what he cannot
legally and properly do"
As TO the fitness OF the American people
for self-government, Colonel Roosevelt
said; Many eminent lawyers believe
that the American people are not fitted
for popular government and that 1t Is
necessary TO Keep the Judiciary fnde-
pendent Of the majority OF the people
j take absolute issue with all those who
hold such a position"
OF the recall OF Judges. he said The
question Is one Of expedlency merely.
Each community has the right TO try
the experiment for Itself In whatever
shape II pleases I do not believe in
adopting the recall saye as a last resort
when II has become clearly evident that
no other course win achieve the desired
result"
Senator LaFollette was mentioned but
once. as follows: Following Senator
La Toilette . number Of practical work
srss and ethfnksrs> in Wisconsin, have
turned that state into an experimental
laboratory OF wfse governmental action
in ala Of SOCIAL and Industrial justice
They have Initiated that kind OF progress
slye government which means not only
the preservation OF true democracy, but
the extension OF the principle Of true
democracy into industrialism as well as
into politics." ##