davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
WILSON IN CONNECTICUT.

New Haven Conn.,. Sept. 25.-Goy err
nor Woodrow Wilson admittedly went
further today, toward defining his
ideas on Progressive principles than
he has since he became the Presiden-
tial nominee of the Democratic party.
In speech that was received with
marked enthusiasm at Hartford and
another at New Haven, tonight, the
Governor explained that he favored
the Initiative and the referendum. as
we'll as the recall of administrative
officers, but that he was unqualifiedly
opposed To the recall of the judiciary.
The Democratic nominee illustrated
some of the points in his speech.
which included comment on the direct
primary system and the direct election
of United States senators, by refer
ence to political conditions on the Pa
cifie coast. He was asked, tonight
whether In his references to Califor
mia he had in mind the presence in
both Hartford and New Haven, to-
day. at different hours. of Gov. John
son of California, Gov. Wilson said
he never thought of that.
"lf | did not believe that to be pro-
gressive was to preserve the essen
tials of our institutions, |, for one.
could not be Progressive" said Gov.
Wilson in his Hartford speech.
The Governor said; 1T would lie
painful 10 repeat to YOU some of the
processes by which seats have been
bought in the United States Senate
and you know, as the whole people
of the United States know, that
little group of senator's holding the
balance of power has again and again
been able to defeat programs of re-
form upon which the whole country
has set its heart
The initiative is means of re-
capturing the sat OF legislative au-
thority on behalf Of the people them
selves. The referendum Is a means
of seeing to It that unrepresentative
measures are not put upon the statute
book, but are checked by being sub
mitted to the vote of the people. When
is that if an administrative office
for We will begin with an adminis-
trative officer-is corrupt or so I'M
wise as to be doing things that are
likely to lead to all sorts of mischief,
in the future ii will be possible by
a sedate and slow process prescribed
by the law, to get rid of that officer
before the end of his term. Because
you must admit that it is a little in
convenient sometimes to have what
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26

on energy reserve than on money re-
serve.
The declaration that it is impos
sble to rid a zone of yellow fever and
that the disease is found now in the
Panama Canal zone, made by Dr..
Harald Seidilin of Liverpool, Eng.
was denied by DIR. a. J. Orenstein, OF
the sanitary department of the canal
zone, and by several other American
medical officers. Former Surgeon
General Sternborg and others express
ed doubts as to the merits. of DR..
Zeidiins statement that there is "a
specific parasite of yellow fever. DR..
Seidilin claimed to have discovered
the hitherto unknown parasite.
Officers CT the Association of Life
Insurance Presidents are taking muen
interest in the meetings Ct the con-
gress and representatives of the or
ganization are attending most of the
sessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
Ito COMMITTEES
chairman Philbr0Ok Calls
Attention to Law.
|lwn Organizations Must Fill
Their Own Vacancies.
Fate Committee Has no Authority
To Accept designations.

iitor kennebee Journal:
In view of the fact that certain
Eembers of town committees have
ndered to me. as chairman of the
apublican State Committee, their
signations as members of town
mmittees. and in justice to all par
rs interested. it seems to me that
tention should be called 10 the pro-
sions of the primary election law
topted by the qualified voters of the
ate of Maine at the special election
Id Sept. II. 1911, proclaimed by the
pyernor Sept IS, 1911, and which
came effective thirty days after
ch proclamation.
"Ail the city. ward, town, plan
tation and representative class
Committees of the political par
hes aforesaid in Office when this
act takes effect shall be recoe-
nized as the lawful and regular
Committees of such political par
lies for such cities, wards, towns.
plantations and representative
plasses. They shall continue to
hold office until their successors
are elected. Their successors
ashaIl be elected in such manner
and with such tenure of office and
iuties, as the appropriate political
oarty within such city, ward,
own. plantation or representa-
i've class may from time to time
determine. Each such committee
,hall fill all vacancies in its
membership"
This act seems to have established
legal status, duties and powers of
itical committees more clearly and
My than heretofore. AS members
committees they are TO hold Of
until their successors are elect
and as 1t is also provided that
lch committee shall fill all va
lcies in its membership" II must
,essarily follow that the State
mmittee has no authority to ACCEPT
resignations from town or county
nmittees and has no authority to
vacancies. Inasmuch as the call
of future caueuses. and eenven-
ms must be done by those having
al authority to do so. it becomes a
tier of no slight Importance that
legal organization of committees
Puld be preserved and If there are
Sc who desire to be relieved from
vice it would seem that the least
ich they can do would be TO I'LL the
,ancies caused in their own ranks
else call a proper caucus and give
voters an opportunity to accept
ignations and elect their success
s.
wish to be distinctly understood
not desiring to interfere with the
hit of any committeeman to resign.
any voter to follow the dictates of
own conscience in political mat
5, but certainly we should obey
provisions of an act adopted by a
bet vote of the people and respect
ir will as embodied in that act.
Yours very truly.
WARREN c. PHILBROOK,
Chairman.
terville, Me, Sept. 25 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
now and Rain
In the Northwest,

minneapolis. Sept. 25.-Snow fell
in, today, i'm the Northwest. re-
| Is from the Dakotas and Mime
b telling of heavy falls in vari-
districts. In the Twin Cities and
htral Minneapolis rain which had
led Il hours was followed by It
wave.
Dispatches from Fargo. N. D., said
| the snow hattened uncut corn and
!, and that thousands of harvester
threshing hands have left the
he, believing the weather willie no.
Drove
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
PARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Alvin b. Googins, aged So, one OF
oldest residents of Old Orchard,
ii, Tuesday night. He was born
|Old Orchard. the son of Joseph and
|nnah (Hartford) Googins, and lived
this town all but 80 years of his
!. He retired five years ago. One
ter, Mrs. Mary A. Lyons of Old
ehard; two nieces and four neph-
IS survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
KANSAS PROGRESSiVES
File Petition for Ten New Roosevelt
Presidential Electors.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. ga petition
naming 10 new Roosevelt electors to
go on the Independent ballot. was filed,
today, by William Allen White. Kan
sas Progressive National committee
man. The petition bore 1000 signatures.
The eight Roosevelt electors in the
Republican column. Mr.. White said,
would withdraw formally within a
few days. Their places will be filled by
eight Taft men to be named by the
Republican State committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept 25.-The disturb
ance thar was over The Middle Allan
tic states, Tuesday night, is passing
to sea off the Virginia capes 1t
caused rains in the past "a hours in
the Middle Atlantic states and south
New England and strong east winds
off the Middle Atlantic coast
Weather conditions will be unsettled
in the Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states, Thursday and Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
Dave Halle 4=year=Old Wins
The $4,000 Hester=C0lumbus
Stake In 4 Heats-=Time zoo Sd

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 25.-Dave
Halle. year-old trotter. owned by A.
Franks of Memphis. Tenn, and driv-
en- by Il w. Murphy, today, won the
$4,000 stake. which since 1905 has
been the richest offered at the Co
lumbus Grand Circuit meetings. Four
heats. the first being taken by Dorsh
Medium in 2.061a, were required The
winners best time was 2.06A. At ev-
cry finish three horses We're Tapped.
Baden, leading stake winner of
the year. was the favorte, with
Esther w as second choice. The
gelding broke going away in the first
heat and was challenged down the
stretch. after leading in the second
and fourth trips. He trotted all the
way the third time around, but was
in a pocket so long that he did no.
have time to rush ahead after get
ting out Esther WIS best chance
was in the first heat, but she broke
just at the finish when in between
McGregor and Dorsh Medium.
Anna Axme was proclaimed the
winner of the 3-year- pacing
horse review futurity. Her victory
was DlOteSleu, II btltlS cHdIStu tlietl
she is over three years old The pro-
test was filed by the owner of I'M
petuous Palmer today, and also at
Detroit, last week. The Axme mare
was behind the flag in the first heat
but was placed when it was held that
Virginia c. was the cause of the
break made at the half.
BESSIE Rec first choice in the 2.1J
pace, that was begun, Tuesday, look
ed to be beaten in today's first heat.
Carna G. came well down the stretch
leading. but went to a break that let
Bessie Bee in first. The Iowa mare
then went on and won the two heats
needed.
2.15 CLASS PACING-3 IN 5-PURSE
s120O-(TWO HEATS TUESDAY,.
Bessie Bee b m. by Star On
yAeA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
THE WEATHER
UNSATISFACTORY FAIR.

Washington. Sept. 25.-Weather con-
ditions and general forecast; North
New England: Unsettled, THURSDAY;
Friday. probably fair; moderate south
winds.
South New England Cloudy, Thurs
day; Friday, probably fair; moderate
east to south winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Sept. 25.-Foreeast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Thursday, cloudy;
Friday. probably fair; moderate east
to south winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
lourCure WasaMiraCIe' J

Mr.. = b has never tasted a
b since he came home. He was the worst
|nkard l have ever seen soaked all the
10 for the past q or % years. He is not
same man now, thanks to your treat
bit. From genuine letter among the
les we have, proving absolutely that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26

La Restina. br m Cox. ...,3 S 2 5ro
Lucille Brooks. b m (Curtis) Vic 8 7 nc
DR.. car, SO h (stephens) 49,. Ii Is 5 sro
Fred DeForest, br tChand-
s Msi6r oaa LAD bf t 1kssRs DR. Or
Billie H. (Smith) Is II DIR
Lew Perkins, 6 tcarpenter) ,ds
Time. 2,O62. 2osl, 2.oss, 2Oss. 2O7.
CAPITAL CITY STAKE-2.10 TROT-
TEiRS-3 IN 5-PURSE 5000.
Cheney b m. by Medium Line o.
Ra rlelnlhg' ,c,eersi
The Wanderer, & tMacey) .....t....2 3
Jack London, oh tMurphy).-.....5 4
Major Chimes, br (Shackletonl... g 6
Pee Wee b Oones). ......,........9
Dolly S, b m (Jamisonl ....,....,..7
Chatty Direct blk IN (CoX)..........3 DIS
Time-2O7a, 2.O74, 200.
HEsTER-C o L U NJ Z $ STAKE - 2.14
TROTTERS-S IN PURSE $4,000.
Dave Halle. br c, by Peter the.
Great (Murphy) ..................6
Dorah Medium, blk m. by Red
Rn MedS MeG 9Geers' cb - m 1McDon !
Esther w, b m CCoxj s : {
Baden, br h Rodney). .....-......1 3
Anne Kohl. b m {Carpenter....,4 Z 8
Peter Boy, b h tWnlisl.. 6 7
Rapallo, br 5 Qiodges) .......".,S DIS
Time 2.06i, 2.09s 2.069, 2to.
209 CLASS PACING IN 5-PURSE
1920.
Columbia Fire, &, by Paetolus
Early Thacker. (Geersj. ..........5 }
Possibility, ch h PALM ,.....;......2 6
George w. Newton. br Garker)..4 8 3
Roop Dillard, diale). 4 9
Irish Lad, b &C. Mallow). ."........9 3 4
Jay Patch b g (Nuekolsl, ...........s S
Fern Hal, blk m (McPherson). ......6 Z Z
Directed, m Patrick). s s
Time-2. O54, 20a. 2O6i.
HORSE REVIEW YEAR
OLD PACERS-2 IN 3-PUkSE $1,000
Anna Axme, b f. by Ask Me Not
(Murphy) Observation-Disclosures. /
Impetuous Palmer, b c, by lmpetu-
Gus Devil tValentine). ,.........,,..1 2
Herman Wenger, b C (McMahan). q 3
Argot Patch. CHI Il (Dunnl.........,, 4
Director jay, no C tHealy). dr.
Virginia c.. b (Thaekerl. DIS
/ Time. 2.l0s 20S,, 2OSi.
TO BEAT 2.15a TROTTING.
Mcgowan, c, by Vice Commodore can
/ drews), won. Time, 2l2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
m. E. HAWK,
Osteopathic Physician.

Specialist In Nervous Diseases and Rheu-
matte Troubles.
Office. 2iS Water St. Augusta. Me.
opp. Granite Nat. Bank
septl9eodtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-26
-
7-2O-4

Cigar, Factory output now at the
e of Thirty-Five Million Annually.
far the largest selling brand OF loc
lars In the world. Factory Manches-
NJ III.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
a. oUki~ER-DEMookAr. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 81, 1912.
Lizzie Nelson part Of

Lizzie Nelson part of
neN neH..............
10 Dunstead nh nwA
Toilet Tollefson part of
seq neA 20x20 rods.
Hans Halverson part of
mex neA..............
Gilbert q Jore MS neh
and neA nwA........
Ole T Jore part of nwA
Mary Alison part of
nwA nwI ............
Ole Jore part of nwA
nwA
Sam Bloom part of NV
u nwA ..............
Gilbert o Jore se4nwA
less
Hans HalvorSon part OF
nwA nwA
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
Iona

Sec T R Arces Tax
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22
Collier Drug Co.
WHERE QUALI7E COUNTS
PHONES 11s and 800.

vile, Miss Gladys McKinnon has re-
entered Agnes Scott.
Miss May Lake, after a visit to Mrs
Richard Everett, has returned to her
home in New York.
After spending some time. at Salu-
da, N. c., Mrs. E. L. Stephens is now
in Hendersonyille, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Abrams and the
Misses Abrams are spending several
weeks in Waynesville, N. c.
Mrs G. B. Conyers, who has been
spending some time in ClarksvilIe,
will return home on the first.
Mrs. c. C. Scott leaves for Atlanta
tonight after a most delightful visit
to Misses Kate and Lucy Hall.
Mr.. A. o. Townsend and his moth
er, Mrs. William Townsend, are at H0t
Springs, Ark. for several weeks.
Mrs. .. d. Baldwin and Misses Alice
and Mao Baldwin will return this
week from several points in Florida
o
Mrs Paul Keine has returned from
Atlanta, where she accompanied her
son William, who has entered Geop
gia Tech
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22

Mrs. H. S. Branham left yesterday
to visit in Atlanta.
Miss May Hill is with Mrs. N. d.
Russell for the winter.
Mrs. Phil Burgess has returned
from a trip to Toledo, o.
Mrs. C. D. Parker has returned
from Hendersonville, N. C.
Miss Augusta Townsend of Anguil-
la, is the guest of friends.
Miss Bertha Baker is with Mrs. P
w. Fleming for the month
Mrs. ]. S. Gould is spending a few
days in the city from ST. Simon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Morris have re-
turned from short trip to Atlanta.
Misses Katherine and May Stiles
will return this week from Walbone,
Ga.
A little daughter has arrived at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Budd in
Valdosta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Mccullough
are the guests of Mrs. Rolmse Rawls
in Durham.
Mrs. r. T. Hitch has returned to
Waycross after visit to friends in
he city.
Mrs. W. w. Royal and Mr.. Willard
Royal have returned from a visit to
Chattanooga
Mrs. M. c. Rowe leaves Monday to
attend the w. C. T. U. convention in
rartersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleon Baker have re
irned to Douglas after spending sew
*ral days here.
O.
Il Thelma Mathews Is the name given
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Herndon.
Miss Mabel Levison leaves short
b spend the winter with relatives
biloxi, Miss.
.
+. Louis Baker has gone to Doug
o make his home with Mr. and
Cleon Baker.
.
er spending the summer in Ashe- |
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22
WE WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU
JUST EXACTLY WHAT A

JUST EXACTLY WHAT A
HIGH CLASS LINE OF TOILET
ARTICLES AND AIDS To
1AUTY LOOKS LIKE.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
THE MOST COMPLETE AND
PHANDSOMEsT LINE OF BOTH
THE LUXURIES AND NECES-
, SITES OF THE PREsENT-DAY
TOILET THAT THIS CITY HAS
EVER SEEN AND WE URGEN V
LY REQUEST YOU TO COME
AND LOOK AT OUR SHOWCAS-
ES, BEFORE THEY ARE PICK
ED OVER. WE WILL TAKE
GREAT PLEASURE IN YOUR
INSPECTION OF OUR IMPORT
ED AND DOMESTIC PER-
FUMES, sAcHETs, CREAMS,
LOTIONS, POWDERS, TOILET
SOAPS, ETC, AS WELL AS
OUR COMPLETE LINE OF THE
VERY FINEST COMBS, BRUSH
ES, MANICURE ACCESSORIES
ETC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22

Mrs L. C. Boyd and little daughter,
who have been the guests of Mrs.
Kate Dart, returned to their home in
Atlanta, last night.
Mrs. ]. Riley Gardner and Miss An
ME Robinson will return Wednesday
from visit to HendersonvilIe, N. c.,
and Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles King Lennig
of Andalusia, Pa, will arrive next
week to spend the winter with Mrs.
John K Nightingale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22


our troubles, don't you kno
And the worst of all is this
printers treat us so,
They make us say in black and
white" things he never thought
Of saying,
And as for spelling-in new fields
they constantly are straying,
But badly as they treat us, these
Herald printers bold,
They've never yet been quite as bad
as some of whom we're told;
In writing up a wedding the bride
was called an fait,
Set up, it read 'all feet" and filed
the readers with dsmay,
Likewise the girl who wrote it, grit
her teeth and grimly swore
That vengeance dire of them she'd
have, if they did so any more
But they did, of course, and still will
such tricks with fiendish glee,
For demons all these printers are, and
demons still will be.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22
AZ kx ~ Xxx xxx Il * x $Sz%
! Doing. n SOCIETY. I
S&&S& Il Il Il <%&k& II <<1<< <<&
o, THE FalNTERs!

., TIE FnIIN Eho!
SDh. We who write for papers
our troubles, don't you knol
And the worst of all is this \
printers treat us so
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22

vile, Miss Gladys McKinnon has re
entered Agnes Scott.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18

club had been instrumental in SC curing supplies for the miners and prospectors of Birch creek necessary for them to commence work on the cutoff from the Big Cinema to Clum's Fork. which will reduce the trail a very considerable distance and make good road for the winter which will enable the miners to get their supplies purchased in Fairbanks into the Birch creek diggings much eas fer
 A committee of three consistine of Tom McGOWaH. George Hutchinson and R $. Mcdonald was appointed for the purpose of increasing the club membership. and immediately commenced their labors. The mem bershiD al that time was 66. and it was hoped 10 increase that to at least 150. Their line of argument to the outsider to gain added mem bers will he the amount of good work done bv the club since it's in ceptlon and the amount which could be done were the town a united body
 The dues of B per month is not large enough to scare anyone out of joining and with more money with which to carry on their work great good could be accomplished
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18
NEAR BOSS DAVIDSON.

Charlie Davidson. chairman of tn" Democratic central committee of Alaska. by virtue Of his deal with Daly, whereby he turned Alaska over to that Seattle politician. mak ing Daily national committeeman ill return for being made chairman of he territorial committee
 Davidson proposes to be the boss nothing less Think of his nerve in assuming to speak for the whole par ty in this district upon the question of fusion for members of the leg islature
 Will Charlie kindly tell the Demo crats of the Fourth division why he assumed the authority all by his lonely. to fuse the party with the Republicans and the Wickersham. ties? Does he assume that the Democrats can not win an election in this district. and does he assume that the Democrats have no voice in a matter of such importance?
 We want to know why he did not call a primary for the election ot delegates who would have met in convention and determined the wish of the party. We will have con siderable to say upon this subject later on, and we shall endeavor to compel him to explain his conduct 10 the higher powers in the party. He had no right to say whether or not the Democratic party wanted to fuse. He has altogether too ex- alted a notion of himself and of the position in the party. Democracy means that the people shall have the say and not the king or the boss.
 The Democrats of this town resent ed this high-handed proceeding of Davidson by casting 30S votes for Tom McGowan a Democrat Think ot it. 30S Democratic votes in Fairbanks This is proof positive that with his position in the party. Democracy nominated, we would now have two senators and four representatives. all Democrats elected from this district and still Davidson and Erwin claim to be Democrats
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18
4 STITCH IN TIME.

Considerable complaint has been heard lately regarding the overpack- ing Of the Orpheum. the local pie ture house run under the direction Of Dick Thorne
 It is stated that. especially on Sunday evenings. the house is jam med in the back in such manner that. should a fire occur in the place or anything happen which would cause a mild stampede. it would un- doubtedly prove fatal to many peo pie.
 Tickets are evidently sold at the box office regardless of the seating capacity of the place and the late arrivals congregate around the main entrance. being crowded down the aisles and congestine the rear of the house in such shape that it is hut a question of time when some catastrophy will occur
 The fire ordinance is altogether lax in this matter and should be looked after by the council as soon as possible.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18
AlASkA'S WOMEN PIONEERS.

t.'ery finds 'onquering Roman dared Snarlng like wounded her siences yen wide As unit of endeavor search frontie world over
 But you'll search in you theirp peers thoughted Mother Natures royal family pioneers") There's little band of
 Ts rol by name
 some nave grown up the They're jolly bunch jus the same Some the badge of wife Some snowshoe all their down the They re Aaskas dearest with of spirit" Tip hats boys your sster Pioneers In the mush the Choo here and there (And on long thankless trail since then) In that pyramidal effort each a jewer
 Nehralzed the strife that the men,. Kept the campfire brightly lha"ed their they ome with lheir part was just as vital md will endure
 when the natives Nature grand old, wise Alaska to the last As colossean maurice her store
 roze the matter tight together when east 6ui her hatlements and herr rockyd llne forged into cycles in despair
 Drew the fttest from the in her
 them on the mighty Chicoot Her reward? The North her finest rea5, In the ranks still they jewels trail is graced with flowers where 1t aternaed hope feara at first Making homes wilderness in Sde by then 9eadiasted as changeless S downt the Haod D the Boreais bound by It ue lsoo OCT the Border for Alaskan
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-18
A REAL MAN WANTED.

It is not at all likely that the first official act of Woodrow Wilson, after his inauguration as President of the United States will be the vacating of appointive offices in Alaska and selecting new men for the places. He will have almost the whole of North America to look after, and we will have to take our turn. But when it comes to filling the posi- tion of marshal of the Fourth divis- ion in its proper order there is no man in the territory better fitted to fill the office than John Roman.
 MT. Roman has served the party in this territory consistently, and to his own detriment financially, and while we do not know that he would have the office if it were handed him on a silver platter, there never theless remains the fact that he would make a mighty good man for the place and he is entitled to it if if he wants it.
 The Democrats of the Panama Val ley must protect the party from vicious, incompetent office seekers. Switch things around a bit, let the office seek the man once, and see