davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
ROOSEVELT CLUB IN
 DISTRICT TAKES FORM
District Is Represented at Meeting by Captain
 l. C. ,Greenway

The Roosevelt movement reached .Cochise county with full sails spread yesterday. Two Roosevelt clubs were formed, one at Bisbee last evening and another at Douglas yesterday at ternoon. It was stated by President Evans of the Bisbee Roosevelt club, that next week, clubs will be organ ized in Tombstone. Benson, Wilcox, Courtland and other county points. All of these clubs will become affiliated with the Arizona Roosevelt club at Phoenix which was formed several weeks ago.
 The "movemenf' broke out first yesterday afternoon at Douglas when about sixty followers Of the colonel met and formed a club to be known ss the Douglas Roosevelt club. J. B. Speed. a Douglas justice of the peace was elected president and II. l.. Noble was elected secretary. A committee Of five was then appoint ed to perfect the organization of the club. Captain John C. Greenway, gen eral manager of the Calumet and ArL 2ona, was present at the meeting and took an active interest in the forma ton of the club He was an associate Of Colonel Roosevelt during the Span ish-American war.
 The Bisbee Roosevelt club, or more properly the Warren district Roose welt club. was formed last night at a gathering of the Roosevelt third-teTm ] advocates at the Y. Nj. C. A. There were about 70 present J. F. Evans was elected president and F. l.. Blair ! secretary. Lists for membership sig natures will be circulated through the district next week.
 That the announcement which Col Roosevelt has promised for Monday will be an announcement of his candi-
 dacy appears to be the belief of the Third-Termers in Cochise county. A
 few of these who were present at the formation Of the club last night were: Captain John C. Greenway, C. F. Phil
 brook Blondy Davidson. r. F. Ben
 nett. |. s. Ratterree, o. C. Wager
 l.. J. Overlook. Henry Akin, II. D. Me
 Way, Ross Cunningham and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
AMERICANS ID
 HAVE HEARING
Prisoners in Agua Pri. eta Not 10 Be Shot Without Having
 Fair Trial

The three Americans, Frank Fl liott, H. W. Smith and John Kelly, who are in jail at Agua Prieta, charged by the town authorities with highway robbery, will be given fair hearing in the Mexican courts. was the assurance given yesterday by the cOmmissario to a representative Of The Review
 lt was currently reported In Doug las yesterday that the men would be shot without a hearing and notwitn- standing that tue men had evidently reen caught in the act Of holding uP gambling hail in the Mexican boy. der city, this manner of "taking-off' did not appeal to Americans of Doug las. When asked if the report were true the commissario said to the Re view representative: The three Americans are merely being held in. communicate, as Is provided by Mex ican law. After the seventy two hour period elapSes. they will be given 8 fair and impartial hearing The re- pert that they will be shot Sunday morning is without foundation.
 The trouble that resulted in the af- rest of the three men and the events lea"i~~ r--
 V Weul1..- strangers put up at the Los Angeles house Their number and actions aroused the suspicion Of local police, but they appeared to have money and TIC. mained in their rooms while there Thursday evening they left the hotel saving they would return that night, and crossed over tc Agua Prieta
 
 rounded the Monte Carlo. where si5 Mexicans were gambling. Three oi the men entered the gambling rooTa and lined five of the MeXicans against the wall while they were being re Heved of their vaiua5lcs. One Mexi can, however, escaped. notified the garrison and a group Of soldier. hurried over to the resort before ths men inside could escape atEougl the other four made their getaway The men were placed in Jail an, will probably be sent away for trial This is the story as told ry Agu' Pricta officials yesterday and there ]. no reason 10 doubt it's authenticity.
 The Douglas chamber Of commerce and mines through Secretary P. Q CrindeH, yesterday teiegraDned Ser retary of War StimsOn asking th3 the border patrol he re-est sblished The Mexican situation appears 10 5' getting worse with the passing o each day and remembering the In pleasant incidents Of the late reyolg fion. the city feels that it needs th' Urotecting presence or portion Q the cavalry now sftioned' at arm, uos.s in the southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
Mrs. Cowlino Here.

Mrs w. E. Gowling arrived in the city yesterday and will he the guesJ or her father. Chas. N Thomas. MT and Mrs Bowling left Bisbee abou' year ago 10 reside at Marquette Mich. where Mir. Bowling is chiei dispatcher of 9 railroad company. He was during his residence here man ager Of the Postal telegraph office.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
ooal Buslness GroNs.

Mrs. Jeness Mcdonald, proprietor Of the local beauty shop that bears her name. is being rewarded for her efforts by the way of increased bust ness. Mrs. Mcdonald is a graduate Of the MarinellO school, and has demonstrated to the ladies of nls district that her work IS first class in every particular The patronage Of inc beauty shop has increased, to such an extent that Mrs. McDonalj HOW ernployes three assistants, Mrs Peek Miss Brazil and Miss Wren. Daughter Born.
 Born 10 Mir. and Mrs. Poilengreen of School HIil. Friday, evening daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

For a sDrain you will find Chamber lain's Eminent excellent It allays the pain. removes the soreness, and soon restores the parts 10 a healthy condition 25 and 70 cert bottles fOi sale by all dealers, 33S
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
Speed Parting cueat.

The members Of the local post of- flee held banquet Friday evening in honor Of Miss Ida Douglas who left for Los Angeles yesterday. 4 course dinner was served and appso
 priate toasts were given to the pop ular young lady who will be missed by her many friends. Following the dinner theatre party was enjoyed
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
No Mems Meetino.

There Will De no mems meetIns at the I. NJ. C. A. this afternoon on account CT the absence of SecTe- tary E. :. Davis from the city. MT. Davis and the Bisbee basketball team will return from Fl Paso this after noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
eLAmEo A GOOD WORKER.

z -l blamed my heart for severe dis tress in my Ioft side for two years,
 writes ". Evans. iJanyille. Va, @bl { | know now IL was indigestion, as pr. Kings New Life Pills completely curea me. Best foI stomach, liver and kidney troubles, constipation,
 headache or debility. 25c a. all drrs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
Store chsnaes Hands.

J..IA Brooks. who h1s conducted the Hardware Racket Store for some months on Brewery Gulch, has 1oid his business 10 J. ". Woods Q i.el known local business man.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

Here is a message Of hope and good cheer from Mrs C. ]. Martin Boone Mill. Va, wlo IS the mother oi eighteen children. Mrs Martin vas cured Of stomach tIoubie and co;ist!.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

The Douglas Daily international is for sale at Ban G Bledsoe's Drug Store and at Coughran's Cigar stand on Brewery Gulch. 52I.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
Brooks-Cooper Furniture Co.
 Pythian Castle
Pythian Castle

patton by Chamberlain's Tablets aft CT five years Of suffering. and now recommends these tablets to the pub nc Sold by all dealers. 33s.
 gists. 3l6,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
5isseo Team Wins.

The girls basket ball team Of fhs Bisbce high school defeated the Doug las high school team last night at the "" gym by the score Of 31 to TO. The Bishee girls scored at will and maintained a defense that the visitor. were unable 10 puncture. The visiting gir.s were the hosts of the local higa school girls a. a dance at the Cen tral school following the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
T0o LA7E TO CLASSIFY

TRY the Spokane house for the Lest cooked meals in the city. a.
 Tacuvely served. A square meal all the time. S25.09 per month. Sin gle meals soc 1SG
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
Former Resident IIl.

Mrs. II. F. Prindle. a former resi- dent Of Bisbse, underwent an opera ton last Wednesday at St Vernon hospital. New York City, for mastoid- its. In a letter to a friend in this city. H. r. Prindle states that she is recovering.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
Personal Mention
No Cases Yesterday

There were 10 cases in tie ci-! count or in either of the two justice courts yesterday, which establishes a record for 1912 at least.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
EASY WORK SHOES

Make work easier. Some men work easier than others, and accomplish mere with less fa- tigue. The character of shoes worn, has much to do with it anything tending to make work easier, is of importance to the worker, We carry a line of heavy shoes built on lines, which guarantee comfort aId ease. and cost hut little moro, if any, than others. We would be pleased 10 show them to you.
 Guarsntee Shoe and Leather Go. Johnson Bldg. Main St.
 Phone 362
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

PILES CURED gN TO 14 DAYS
 "our druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Prctrading Piles in 10 Ii days. 5Oc.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25
Town clock Stops.

The clock in the tower ot Pythiah Castle stopped yesterday morning at .C.S3 o'clock. probably caused by being ciogeed with dust and snow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-25

and all voted the evening a splendid success.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15
MENACING FOREST FIRE

A fire broke out in the heavy
timber on Alder Creek near South
Fork Monday.
Ranger George Fleischman. who
happened to be in Monte Vista,
hired a car from Bechtel & Cole
and loading up big supply of fire
tools left for the scene at 8 o'clock
in the evening. Fleischman and
other Forest officers, who had been
attracted to the blaze in the mean
time, soon extinguished the fire
which had covered about two
acres.
The fire was started by lightning
and would have been disastrous
but for the prompt response to the
alarm by the rangers and Forest
users.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15
LESSON IN
MODERN POLITICS

Pi OHARLEs EDWARD RUSSELL
lat and Roosevelt have counted
'neir last delegates and until
convention settles their case
u'ns remains for them to do
make faces at each other and
i"nue the digni6ed and useful
VcesS Of calling each other liars
persons unfit for respectable
fiety,
ue contest between them has
'ong and if not edifying at
must have been instructive
even the dullest of their observ-
/ VVun'rymen. 1t left little to
I aS 10 the controlling inhu-
l., erlcan politics and for
[',., 4, demonstration we ought to be
even at such a price of
fa'nal humiliation.
''Du now, who has won?
@' On the face of the returns
''Au u doubt. He actually has
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

Miss Agnes Bechman, a gradu-
ate of the class of 1912, went to
Creede Wednesday to join her
parents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

Michael Brady and family re.
turned Tuesday from a 1O-days
visit in eastern cities.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

Stephen Robillard and j. w.
Van Fleet, two veterans from the
Home, went to Denver Monday
night, on furlough
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

the $40 delegates necessary TO
nominate and about 40 to spare.
Then the vociferations OF the
Roosevelt leaders that the wild
Man will be nominated are mere
bluff?
Not at all On the contrary
while Taft has of the elected dele
gates clean majority that are
either instructed or pledged to
him as the case stands Roosevelt
has lead pipe on the nomination
Choice Unimportant
Now this is one of the most IN
teresting situations we have ever
seen in American politics. You
and I know perfectly well that as
between these two the choice is
absolutely of no rational import
ance. since both are equally the
tools of the corporations and
neither would change one basic
condition if he could. But there
is certain illumination IN the
facts about this disgusting and sor-
did struggle and it is for the sake
of the instruction therein that we
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

George Beach, of Ft. Collins,
arrived Tuesday morning for a two
weeks visit with his sister, Mrs.
b. +. Arendt, and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

j. V. Anderson went to Pueblo
Monday night for few days trip
on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

Mrs. w. O. Station and little
daughter arrived in Monte Vista
Wednesday from Los Angeles on
visit with relatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

Carey Campbell went TO Colorado
Springs Monday where he grad
uated with his class at Colorado
College. Carey was able to COM
plete his last two years course in
eighteen months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

people seem to be in for the jolt of
their lives when the roll-call starts.
And now here is this bowling
dervish of political purity and
foaming champion of reform, and
how do you imagine anyone came
into possession of these contracts
in his interest?
While with brow severe and
words of burning reproof he has
been lambasting the political
tricksters can it be that any friends
of his were shopping about, put
ting over trick so particularly
odious!
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

Take Kodak with you on your fish
ing trip. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15

are going into the matter this
morning,
How do the Roosevelt managers
know with such certainty that
they can put their man over?
Why, somebody has been at
work down South and has already
won enough delegates away from
Taft to secure control of the con-
vention.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-06-15
Contracted Delegates

Locked up safely in Washing
ton are the signed and witnessed
contracts of many Taft delegates
from southern states undertaking
To vote for Roosevelt on the first
ballot. How many? ! don't know.
One man says more than fifty.
That is how the Roosevelt boom
ers know and it is on the basis OF
these contracts and not on the
contests that they feel they have a
ciuch. The sert contests are all
fakes, framed up to fool the pub
lie; but the contracts are the
goods.
That being the case the Taft
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
MINERS ASK MORE PAY
AND SHORTER HOURS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 24.-In-
creased wages and shorter hours OF
labor demanded in the report OF the
wage scale committee OF the United
Nine Workers submitted to the inter
national convention OF the organiza-
tion here today.
The committee recommends that
the convention demand an increase OF
ten cents ton for the mining OF coal.
an increase OF twenty per cent In day
labor in and around the mines and a
seven-hour workday, except on Satur-
days. Five hours is asked TO consti.
tute days labor then.
A weekly payment Of wages is ask
ed in the committees report An un-
limited check OF also is asked. The
check of applies TO deduction Of the
union dues from the miners wages
by the operator, who turns the sum
over to the union officials. The con-
vention Is expected TO act on the com
mittees report this afternoon. The
first meeting OF the wage scale com
mittee with the coal operators OF In
diana, Illinois, Ohio Pennsylvania and
West Virginia is scheduled TO be held
here tomorrow.
The report made today applies only
TO the bituminous districts. The de-
mands OF the anthracite miners, for
mulated some time ago, are, however,
very similar to today's demands.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
ROOSEVELT REJECTS
INVITATION To SPEAK

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Because "he
is not making public speeches at this
time" Col. Roosevelt today declined
the invitation OF the One Million
Population club" of st. Louis, to make
the chief address at their banquet on
Washington's birthday. Otto f. kar-
dee and Isaac Hedges, representing
the club, called on the former presi-
dent today TO try to persuade him to
accept but he told them he could not
make any speeches at this time.
But we are all Roosevelt men out
there" said Kardee to the colonel who
simply grinned.
Il see they are doing things out
there" he said. laughing as he went
back into his office.
The colonel was asked whether he
would comment on the action OF the
Oklahoma congressional district con-
vention yesterday in instructing for
Taft and whether he knew In advance
that an attempt was 10 be made to
stampede II for his candidacy. His
reply was:
81 have nothing to say"
What do you think OF Gov. Had
ley's declaring for you?" was asked.
IL don't know what he did"
When told Roosevelt said he had
nothing to say and he reiterated that
answer to a dozen other questions
touching on the political situation.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
CLASH WITH FRANCE
NEAR; ITALY BACKS DOWN

ROME, Jan. 24-Realizing that any
other course would result in an armed
clash with France, Italy today decided
10 release the 20 Turkish Red Cross
nurses seized aboard the French liner
Manouba.
The government had received infor-
nation from Paris that the French
ambassador was about to be recalled
and that instructions had been given
TO the commander-in-chief OF the
French navy TO be prepared for an In
vasion OF the Mediterranean.
With the Turkish struggle on her
hands Italy was in no position TO rush
into war with France, and a back
down was imperative. II was report
cd today that an Official note had al
ready been sent to Paris, announcing
that the Turks would be released as
"sn act of homage but without preju-
dice TO the points In dispute"
Some doubt was expressed here to-
day as to whether France would con-
slider the note sufficiently apologize
TO recompense for the insult which
she believed her flag had suffered.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
DEATHS.

Weber 62O Canncld; W Winarski. II
otis. j. Ochmanski. 66 Thirtieth; c.
Konor. L. boulevard; y. Zelek, l26
ftollin. j. Rosengrans, 106 Jefferson
J.. Groh, 27l Linden: :. Erwin, 13lG
John r.: n Warrick. Detroit, Mich
\ TmudcZynski $40 Russell; A. Wo-
llnski. il95 Dubois: j. o'Donnell, 24S
National: A. Parker, 4l2 Crane; c.
schultz. 9sI Canton. Girls--D. Bieke
sg6 Riopelle; +. Waniolek, 2S5 Caniield
J. Nadolski SIC Garfield w. Krajanek
e4i Rivard; A. Iskra, 1916 Jos. Cam
pau: A. Ochata. III Julia. u. Kaplan-
ownki. col Hammond; NJ Gorka. 80
Thirtieth Y. Kawa. 1865 Military; Il
Micus, ASA St Aubin: J: Martek, 81
Warren: ]. Fortuna. 1905 Rivard: =
Rutka, sj5 Russell; J. Rajjaro. 12C
Greely W. Howlaud, 239 Harrison; v
Nawrocka. 1907 Dubois; w. Dickman
FS4 Riopelle.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
MARRIAGES.

Peter Urbanowicz, 2i Martha MaIa
Henry KimmeI, %; Martha Lenkeit-
ers, 20 y,
John Augustinak, %; Julia Doms n
Charles j. Leblanc, 22, BelleVllie'
Bertha Krieger, Il, New Boston.
Frederick j.. Schroeder. II Martha
LenZ, 10. -
Audrij senderak. 90; Katraztna Misz-
james w Mclaughlin. 2s; Margaret
Dwyer, ID.
Isadore Mogut, 27: Mary Golac. 22
Walter Makata. 22; Sqsa uarzyk' ~
Imre Talmay. 26; Terez Talmay. IL;
Karol Skora 2l; Am!ln Bosik, p.
Anthony Stankiwicz, 22; Anna But
Archibald Il. Marks, ~ olive NJ
George wiIcoxson, 81; Sarah Rope
Frank Konczal, 2s; Mary Tomczak
To-
Edwin Ii. Baker. &c, wayne; Lena
Sawslayer, %. same.
Edward J. McGrath, %: Cornelia j.
Karpp, Is.
Maurice B. Kaufman, 30, New YORK;
Ray Kaumeier, 23. Detroit.
Chester Komorski. p, Frances NO
yak, 81.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
WEST WARREN CITIZEN
BRINGS D. U. R. TO TIME
Company Given Option of Fine
or Obeying Ordinance-Prom-
ises Not To Offend Again.

Judge Connolly put the d. u. X. on
It's 5000 behavior, Wednesday morn
ing. in connection with the case OF
Richard w. Reading, who made a
complaint against the company for
operating a West Warren car minus
conductor. from the car barns to
the end OF the line, leaving the pas.
sengers TO the mercy OF the motor
man. A representative OF the COM
pany admitted that cars were some
times operated in this manner on the
extreme western part of the Warren
ave. line, despite the fact that the
ordinance provides that there shall
be two uniformed men in charge OF
the cars.
Judge, Connolly pointed out the
hazardous nature OF the practice, and
told the ID. u. Il. representative that
he would pass sentence in the Reading
case IL the company didn't abate the
dangerous custom and adhere to the
provisions OF the ordinance In the
future.
The ID. U. RS representative prom
ised that the letter OF the law would
be lived up to hereafter.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
DEATHS.

John Blackburn. Children's hospital.
6 months, tubercular meningitis stan
lev Piwowar rs Twenty-ninth, I year.
acute indigestion. George Strieb. l22
Dubois % wears. lobar pneumonia
Frank Lebbles. 81. Mary's hospital. 80
years, Nalvular hSart disease. Lorenzo
Don Hannibal. 79i Beaubien, ~ years.
iobar pneumonia: Caroline Justewicz.
Pc Tillmap. 81 wears. acute bronchitis.
Afargucrette Crook. 1929 Congress f..
81 years. hcmiplegia; Elizabeth X JEFF
fries. 1ll Mt Vernon, 50 years general
neuritig. Joseph NJ. Feed ffc0 Scotteu,
year. broncho pneumonia. lille Fol-
stow. $50 Ptquette, - years. pulmonary
tuberculosis; Jessie Mcqueen Brennan.
cn46 e. Grand boulevard, diphtheria.
Marie Lehane. 4G3 Twenty third. 4
yecrs, bronchial pneumonia. Richard
~ Rice. Grace hospital 81. years. ap-
pendicitis Mary CuneaH, Tuberculosis
hospital, % years, chronic ulcerative
pbthiais, Helen Mary. Hgckett 2i2 IM-
tibridEcyi0 yeafN cerehsalN Nmeuingitis:
Fred 4 Gilbert. Larnad W. a. Years
pulmonary hemorrhage.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24

councils action OF Tuesday night In
adopting the Vernon resolutions.
Secretary Lucius K, Wilson. OF the
Board of Commerce. did not appear a
bit down.hearted over the defeat oil
the Thompson franchise.
"The people have made 1t clear that
they do not want the settlement pro-
posed" said Mr.. Wilson, and that
settles it so far as this particular
plan is concerned. The fact remains,
however, that Detroit needs exten'
sions to it's street railway system
worse than any other large city in
the country. and talking will not pro-
vide them for us. The people have
taken a negative position; they have
declared what they do not want.
should like to see them take positive
position now and tell what they DO
want. Somebody should act and act
Immediately in this matter Of provid-
ing adequate street car facilities Tor
Detroit"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
TRAVEI Frs, GUIDE.
DETROIT UNTTED iNTERITRBAN.

DFTROIT UNITED tNTERIRBAN.
TOLEDo-CLEvELA LIMITEDS--
;.ao a. m. and every two hours TO sac
NJ Toledo only 1850 m Ioied 9
y, Toledo Locals. s a m. every two
bours TO 8 p. m. . p. m; Monroe only.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:Is a
u every two hours 20 7:lb D m. sun
Say only IL p. m Locals. q m, every
two hours 70 ?; MI h, i.ms,s 3 M; Marine onI.
80 m hourly to $50 .. m. D. m. !;
shore Line. e;25 a m. hourly to nsis
IncKsoN KALAMAZOO LIMrrEps
ssio a. M. every two hours TO lIe
a M. Jackson lansing Limited. s;io
NJ. m, 20 D. M; Ann Arbor only. a
o. M. ESQ p M, o m. 10 D. M.
NJ" ~ To Northvilis. $50 a m. hour
~ $40 D. m. 5:so .. m. . D. m. al o
saline cars from Ypsilantt
FLINT SAGINAW LiMiTEDs--s;sS
. ais a. IN. every two hours 70
4" ~ n m, north OF Oxford snp1ay
nni,' other Romeo locals. a . and )
p nTcnARp CAKE pTvIsroN1sss a
m. hourly 70 s;'s p p;,, m. y p m
MYANpofIk DiNIsioN-s:s a m
sI,' u m: nGTif nsif hourly to i;sS p m: hour. r.
S rS9SNTiAc 20 LIMIrEps = ESQ D m,
$40. $40 p. m. Locals. SEQ a M.
every 80 minute: 20 lao = n !sss =
~ m every 20 minutes 10 $40 .. m ssis
p m, T:So p m. y M sac y ~,
ring AIN ham only. $50 . n. i:iS . -
snd mfenisht -, 80
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan, 24.--lt was OF.
ficially announced this afternoon that
United States Senator Kenyon. (Rep.,
la, will this evening issue state
ment explaining that ne will support
his colleague, Senator Cummins, In
stead OF President Taft, for the Re
publican presidential nomination.
In his statement IL is understood
the junior senator from Iowa Will ex-
plain that before Cummins entered
the field he had steadfastly favored
the denomination OF President Tart
chiefly because much OF the opposition
10 him came from men whom he (Ken'
yon) had prosecuted in trust busting
actions. Now, he will explain, state
pride will compel him TO support the
candidate OF his own state.