davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
MIR. Griffin Well Fitted

Not word has been said through press by any per-
son IN opposition to the candidacy of E H. Griffin county
judge His qualifications too well known; his ability so
marked that there is hardly for criticism.
Mr. Griffin is we'll deserving of all the compliments show
cred upon him. His clear conception of the law His
purpose to do his duty His executive ability high stan
dard and all the ideals which to up are in his
favor and the Republican candidate sincerely the
vote of citizen He has been fair and square
and will be elected fair and square
He has had an experience in practcng law, necessary
qualification for county Judge He in battle to
secure the nomination and with flying colos Proof
that he deserving The contest two men and
Mr. Grns opponent is only handicapped having all
the necessary qualifications for county judge however well he
may be fitted for other tasks
When Bloom made his charges that the taxpayers were
being robbed he evidently overlooked the fact Ramsey
county has Of the lowest any county in the
state 1t also has of the as sher residences
has deposited to it's credit from the funds has
but $4,000 outstanding Indebtedness 5000
valid assets; doesn't which it position to
demand; pay cash all Warrants Public Examiner
says that Ramsey county is of the banner
state both from the matter of individuals the mat
ter of taxation Blooms word don't matter Facts
! speak louder
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

The sophomores and Seniors held 4.
class meeting on Monday evening after:
school and made arrangements for dim
ner dance which they will give on Friday:
evening in compliment to the Juniors
and Freshmen who were successful in
selling this largest number Of tickets for
the Ernest Thompson Seton lectures. TIL
committees on arrangements decorations
and entertainment were appointed at the
meeting
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

l have made an indepen-
dent personal campaign for
the office of County Judge
having visited every voting
precinct in the county and
respectfully solicit. the sup
port of my friends on cleo
ton day.
F. R. STEVENS,
Crary, N. D..
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
Get your violin strings at H. Huesgen's.
RED CROSS PHARMACY

VIM. Anderson ana wife of Devils Lake
were in town Wednesday. en- route to
their farm at Hampden. Mr.. Anderson
was nominated by the State Central
committee as ono Of the Republican
electors. He says Taft W.. carry RAM
sey county-Lakota American.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
(SEAL)
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY
OF RAMSEY-ss.
Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the 9Th day Of November, 1912, at
the various election precincts in the
county of Ramsey. an election will be
held for the following State. District and
County Officers: e4
The State officers are:
Five Presidential Electors.
One Congressman.
One Justice of the Supreme Court.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary of State.
One State Auditor.
One State Treasurer.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

The body Of Attorney John J. Samson
was shipped from Colorado Springs. this
morning to Lakota for burial The fun.
eral will probably take place, Thursday
under the auspices Of the Devils Lake
lodge Of Elks although complete arrange
ments have not been made.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

Twenty Year Gold ansd watches .
n2.60 at Huesgen's.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01


D. P. BARNES, Progressive
E. c. CARNEY, Progressive.
o. L. ENGEN, Progressive.
o. A. HAZEN, Progressive.
GILBERT JOHNSON, Progressive.
Representative in Congress. First Distrrc,
H. T. HELGESEN. Republican.
BERNER R. LOWELL, Democratic.
LEON DURoCHBR, Socialist.
Governor.
L. B. HANNA. Republican.
FRANK o. HELLsT--oM. Democratic
A. E. BOWEN, Jr., Socialist.
w. D. SWEET, Progressive.
Lieutenant Governor.
A. T. KRAABEL, Republican.
F. L. BRANDT. Democratic.
A. G. BRAsTRUP, Socialist
Secretary Of State.
THOMAS HALL, Republican.
c. A. BERG. Socialist.
State Auditor.
CARL o. JORGENsON. Republican.
FRANK STANLEY. Democratic.
HOWARD ELLIOTT. Socialist.
State Treasurer.
GUNDER oil SON, Republican.
FRANK LISTI, Democratic.
ARTHUR BASSDTT, Socialist.
Attorney General.
ANDREW MILLER, Republican.
JOHN F. SULLIVAN. Democratic
R. GOER, Socialist.
Superintendent Public Instruction.
E. ]. TAYLOR, Republican.
MISS MARIE BAXTER, Socialist.
Commissioner OF Insurance.
W. c. TAYLOR, Republican.
CHARLES 8. WHITTLEsEY, Demo
cratic.
J. E. KULsTAD, Socialist.
Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor
W. c. G1LBREATH. Republican.
ALEXANDER MORRISON, Democrats
H. E. THOMPSON. Socialist.
MARTIN JACOBSON, Progressive.
Commissioners Of Railroads.
Q. P. N. ANDERSON. Republican.
w. H. MANN, Republican.
w. H. STUTSMAN, Republican.
OLAF o. BJORKB, Democratic.
CHARLES D. PERRY, Democratic.
JAMES W. McHOsE, Democratic.
l.. w. J. BAILEY, Socialist.
| E. A. MEYER, Socialist
! z R. DAVIDSON, Socialist
! State Senator, 21st District.
| FRANK HYLAND, Republican.
FRANK 1MAURER, Democratic.
Representatives Hst Dis+riot.
NJ. D. BUTLER, Republican.
NORMAN MORRISON, Republican,
BERNT ANDERSON, Republican
8. J. DEAN, Democrat
| II. G. McMURRAY, Democratic.
w. w. FLYNN, Democratic.
County Auditor.
R. V. BICE. Republican.
Fl. B. WALKER. Democratic.
County Treasurer.
EARL L. DUELL. Republican.
ALBERT MoRAvETZ, Democratic.
Sheriff.
JOHN MCLEAN. Republican.
DANIEL FARLEY, Democratic.
Clerk of District Court.
HERMAN STENSETH, Republican,
CHARLES J. ANTON, Democratic.
States Attorney.
FREDERIC T. OUTHBBRT, Republ
can.
L. J. WEHB Democratic.
County Judge.
E. H. GRIFFIN, Republican.
FRED R. STEVENS, Democratic.
Register Of Deeds.
M. A. HOGHAUG, Republican.
Superintendent of Schools.
JOHN A. HAIAi, Republican.
, Public Administrator.
CHAS. e. TAYLOR, Republican.
T. J. GAGEN, Democratic.
County Surveyor.
AUGUST BAF'F, Republican.
Coroner.
| E. w. GILBERTsoN. Republican.
e County Commissioner, 1st District.
G. o. JOHNSON, Republican.
T. H. WOLDY, Democratic.
County Commissioner. 4th District.
e D. D. McNAUGHT0N. Republican.
:, WM. ]. REDMOND, Democratic.
Assessor End District.
]. w. WRIGHT. Republican.
|. Assessor, 9Th District.
9 A. H. JAsTER. Republican.
Justices Of the Peace.
y CLARENCE A. CONANT. RepublSc,
o. AL. HEDDON. Repubncan.
!, M. BRANCHFLOwBR, Republican.
= I. 0LERUM, Republican.
e c. A. sAGDN. Repub can.
+ Constablss.
JOHN McCABB. Republics.
- JACOB svOBODA, RepubNsaa.
IYER RH4TOM Reniltiiaan
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

Dan Regain Of Webster was 4 buslnesa
caller in the city today.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

we believed the Journal all the virtue in the demo
cratic party but who believes the Journal?
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

When Northern Railroad the Grain
Shipping Company gets tired of supporting the Journ
al sheet will fall with dull thud and there will be
nothing left but grease spot and a bad smell
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

Lest you forget to call attention to the fact
that Journal presented bill in December 1909 for $751;
AZ additional for publication certificates Of
nomination which sallowed it being apparent that ther
legality to the charge.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

Morning! Have you incurred the dispeasure the
journal? If so, you in danger of being made life
member of the Ananas Club af being called stock
holder in the Piggers Own
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
CERTIFICATES OF NOMINATION

1, R. V. Bice auditor Of Ramsey coun-
tS North Dakota. do hereby certify that
the within and following Is true and
correct list of the constitutional amend
ments and of persons whose names have
been certified to me, by the Secretary Of
State. the County Canvassing Board and
by petitions duly signed as required by
law, as the nominees to be voted for on
Tuesday, the Fifth day Of November
next, in each case tine name of the Office
appears first followed by names of
the persons nominated. and after each
name the party designation Is givn as
follows:
Presidential Electors:
W. NJ. ANDERSON. Republican.
F. W. CATHRO. Republican.
A. P. PAULSON. Republican.
o. ]. SELLER, Republican.
GEO. H. STONE. Republican.
D. I. ARMSTRONG, Democratic.
3. s. CAMERON, Democratic.
THOMAS c. KELLY. Democratic.
A. B. KERLIN. Democratic.
NJ. D. ..ALL1AMS, Democratic.
R, M. CALDERwOOD, Prehibition
GEORGE LIPPMAN, Prohibition.
JOHN LITTLE, Prohibition.
q. E. SAUNDERS. Prohibition.
FRANK B. STEVENSON, Prohibition.
MAX EvENHOLM, Socialist.
O. E. JOHNSON. Socialist.
w. G. JOHNSON, Socialist.
G. G. MOWERS, Socialist
S. A. SMITH. Socialist.
D. P. BARNES, Progressive
E. c. CARNEY. Progressive.
o. L. ENGEN. Progressive.
o. A. HAZEN, Progressive.
GILBERT JOHNSON, Progressive.
Representative in Congress, First District
II r EIEIGESEN RennhlIcan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
Engineer Admits
Twas His Fault
Dam Didn' t | Hole
SUGGESTS To wATERwORks As
ISOLATION THAT STATE IN
sPECToR he NAMED.

WASHINGTON. Sept. ia frank
admission that n fault In his plans
caused the dam at Austin, Pa. to col
lapse last September carrying death
and destruction OF property in its wake.
was made today TO the New England
Waterworks association. In convention
at Congress asit. By r. Ghaikiey Hat
ton. of Wilmington. Def, who designed
the dam.
M Hatten attributed the failure Of
the dam to the fact thatshe had relied
upon tho imperriousness OF the rock
foundation lin CARRYING out Its con-
sfracffori He also stated he WIS
4fn4ft~a 4ss-~xDeHditisreA- fnr-Iha dam
construction TO SIS eva He aTged the
need or State dam Inspector TO pass
upon aii plans for dams before they
are constructed
Other papers presented at the session
today were reasonable requirements
imposed upon waferworks systems BIZ
the IRE protection problem. by Clsr-
enc4 Goldsmith. OF Boston. and the
organization and administration OF q
supply bureau by f. vi. Church, OF
New YORK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
Young Bride Who
Signed Contract
Takes Position
MRS. CARLETON wasHBuRNE
WILL MAINTAIN oNE-HAI4F
OF HOME EXPENSE.

LOS ANGELES. CAi.. Sept, ID
Mrs Carleton washhurne. formerly
Mics Heluix Chandler. whose mar
riarr was pFe-nuetist contract pro-
yidsng for the greatest personal Hber-
ty. has created an International fn-
rnre. hogan her career as business
ness woman today, according TO the
specifications OF tire marriage contract
that she shall be seif-supportsng ana
maintain one-haif the expenses or
home and children. II there are any.
According to her plans before her
marriage, which took place last sun
day. Mrs washhurne has taken po-
sition with The same company by
which her husband is employed. She
will do illustrations fer maEaxiue
edited by the company.
There has always heen the most
complete understanding between my
wifes mother and ourselves, IN re-
gard to eur marriage contract said
washburne. she has expressed her
approval OF IL. :"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
D isapp earance. of Gibson's
Companion Adds Another
Puzzling Phase to Mystery
Surrounding Death OF Aus
trian Countess
Brother Who Came Across
Ocean To Investigate Case
Identifies Body as That OF
His Sister, Absent For
Nineteen Years

NEW YORK, Sept 1s.--Another
pu1zling phase was added to the mys-
terry which surrounds the death of
the Countess Rosa Menschik Szabo,
for whose murder Burton w Gibson
has been held. by the disappearance
today of the woman wohp osed as the
mother of the countess. This woman,
who has been living at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel. vanished just before
Philip r. Strisik. lawyer In the en-
play of Austro- Hungarian Consul
General Ernest Kirchknopf. called to-
investigate her career She Is alleged
to have been the woman who posed
as the mother OF Mrs. Szabo in aid
ing Gibson to secure control ut the
countess estate, valued at $4,000.
The mysterious woman announced
to reporters yesterday that she came
from California. but a young man.
who called at the Waldorf Astoria
for her mail this afternoon, declared
that she had moved up town. but
refused to give any definite address
Detectives have been assigned to the
task OF tracing her. Donald Lyon.
the Brooklyn notary before whom
Gibson and the woman Of mystery
appeared to sign a waiver of citation
in the probating OF Mrs. Szabos will.
had not been located, up TO a late hour
tonight, and search Is 1heing Enad dc
for him.
Countess lived in Fear.
Mrs Marguerite Wagner, an init
mate friend of the Countess Szabo.
tonight added another link IA the
chain OF evidence against Gibson,
when she declared that the countess
was IN constant fear of death st the
hands OF a lawyer whom she lid not
name. The countess. Mrs. Wagner
added, told her that she intended to
make a viii be1ueathing all her
property to her brothers and sisters
In Austria Hungary.
Identifies B&tiy.
Frank Menschik. brother OF the
dead woman. today identified the
body. from photographs, as that OF
his sister. He asserted that he was
positive Of the identification from
the unusually high cheek bones shown
in photos Of the body exhume1 from
the New Fork Bay cemetery. He ASK
ed that he be not compelled to view
the body of his sister. II II was re-
exnumed, and his request preeaeiy
xtll be granted by the authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
RUSSIAN AVIATOR
COMES NEAR DEATH
sEsnNIoUK is RESCUED By
POWER BOAT AFTER sCALD-
ED AND ALMOST DROWNED.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Enveloped
In scalding water. and steam. when
nearly one mile from shore, Ixnace
Seminiouk. Russian aviator. driving
Hamilton Brooks bi-hydroaero-
plane escaped watery grave in
Lake Michigan today. after one Of the
most desperate fights for life ever
witnessed.
For fully ten minutes he swan
desperately from one end to the 9TH
err. OF his submerged machine, kept
barely afioat by the pontoon, and was
we'll nigh exhausted when picked up
by the power boat Irene.
1t is declared by reputable authori-
ties that one OF the longitudinal
struts OF the Hamiiton- Brooks ma
chine was broken before seniiniouk
took his. seat in the craft. Instead OF
replacing the strut. II ID declared. II
was simply nailed togethAr. 1t iwas
the frst time the machine had been
tried In tho water, and Il was alse
Seminiouk.S first appearance. Scarce
~ had the machine struck the water
when there was crash. and show
er Of splinterA
The vibration OF the rudder and
the weight OF the motor splintered
the Longitudinal strut. and finally the
fsercely hot motor slipped from the
strut. aA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
He KNOWS NOTHING
ABOUT OIL STOCK
SECRETARY SAYS IF 1T WAS
TRANSFERRED HE WAS
NEVER INFORMED.

NEW YORK. Sept is.--Riehard
G. Welt. secretary Of the Standard
oil company OF New York. war cues
aioned about s20.0o0,oee worth OF
the stock alleged to have been trans
ferred from that company tne iirst
of the year at the hearing before .
referee in this city today In the suit
spf the Waters Pierce Interests 10
prevent the Standard Oil directors
from obtaining control Of the Waters
Pierce Oil company OF missouri.
Mr.. Welt. who was questioned by
Samuel Untermyer. as counsel for
the Pierce interests. said that he knew
rothirg about the transfer Of stock.
Neither could - remember that the
report or the Standard Oh company
IL New York last January showed
sssets OF a1,3i0.zA4, nor that its sur
plus then was 345.1o1.12t.
At the annual meeting OF the
Standard Oil company OF New York
In February last. he said Iis,4l4 OF
the I5o, 200 shares OF stock were voted
BY proxy. and only two stockholders
besides the board of directors were
present. John D. Rockefeller, he
said. voted 37.270 shares by proxy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
United States Many Adopts New
Anesthetic Compound Discovered
By New York Hospital Physician

NEW YORK. Sept. Is.-Ths
United States navy has ofliclaliy
adopted the new anesthstic COM
pound for operations discoyered by
Or. James r. Gwathmey, anesthetist
of III Bartholomew's. and tho skin
and cancer hospitals In this CITY The
compound consists Of q mixture Of
Essence OF orange with ether. and
ehIofof0rm. and Il II administered
through special apparatus invented
ny br. awKfNsney. stts -
IL wac learned tonight that I'VE
highly successful operations had been
performed on September 10th 1t the
brooklyn naval hospital In all at
which Dr. Gwathmey's new conn
pound was utilized. The main ad-
vAntases 0f the new anesthetic exist
IN the absence az danger nausea or
Rneaasnoaiav = M thAre H. NO naensCe ~
heart, lungs or kidneys. Il Y alsO
much more economical metnnd nf
AarcoticisipE thaA n the ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
Women VIII Comprise a National
Finance Committee to Assist in
PROGRESSIVE Party Campaign Fund

composing az 1t will. representative
women OF the North, south, East and
West.
\ During THE day aceeptaaees from
prominent women OF the country to
invitations extended them. were re-
cetvcd by telegraph.
4 One Of the active members OF the
Mnman's national committee is Mrs.
Elon Huntington Hooker. wife Or the
national treasurer. Mrs. Hooker re-
Gently sent her personal check for
-. SOC To the campaign fund.
49, Ma Rinehet :Ascln rcd tsAsiay thai
she and other women members Of
the committee we're immensely in :
terested In the campaign. which she
said stood 10 clearly FOR the better
ment Of women and children Indus
trial workers or the country. as wall
~ for general improved legislation
for the people
There are 10 many isarNs of &hte
caisipaI1n that aiEsct vi xK. hal xS
eanMAt fsii "A ~ iAtsseAted. y. a4td
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20

NEW YORK. Sept. 1a.-For the
first time in the history Of politics
in this country. women will COM.
Prise national finance committee
which will assist In the campaign
work Of the progressive party. This
was decided upon today after Two
committee meetings.
Nnmen II high social position
keeniy Interested in the reform meas
ures for women and children in the
Industrial world, which the Bull
lfonse party n advocating. formed
the ,pMraannels az tAe senss, paitte .ysilish
Was In conference with Zion Hooker,
the national treasurer. and other
mesnbars OK the national COMMITTEES.
The new wafnan..s national nnance
COMMITTEES, with sArs. Amos Pinchnt
~ setting chairman. win cDen ofl,ces
nsxt MONDAY an the twelfth Aocr Or
tia hotei Manhattan.
One Qf lhs Interested attsndants AZ
liz conference 800 Miss Ethel Koose-
welt. Who ms been asked 70 esrvA
3 a tn nafa6Aa1 eomnaattAe ~ a1ty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
MRS. HELEN PIERCE
GRAY IS ARRESTED
WOMAN - CHARGED WITH TAKING
PAPEHs Or INDIAN AFFAIRS
COMMISSION.
CLAPP GOES ON BOND
AeeESEp- CHARGES SHE Is BEING
PERsEcIrED NJ HEADS OF
DEPARTMENTS IN WASH
INGTox.
CLAPP GOES ON BOND

WARRINGTON Sept ls.-Mra
Helen Pierce Gray. who was the sub
,sct ar acrsmanion. dehat. Ia corvres.
-..
al .he isst sssssoh' anu VINO mas os'eii
employed by the department Of JUS
ffce. by the department OF the In
terror. by the Graham congressional
committee. and bv the Democratic
congressional committee. was arrest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
Rockefeller Gives
Friend Paper Vest

CLEVELAND. Sept. ia.John p.
Rockefeller has heen making auto
mobile excursions into Bedford. He
has picked UP \ number OF acauain-
tartces among the suhuranites. anIong
them. several women. On one casual
visit he promised TO bring something
To them on the next They waited
with eager expectancy. wondering II
II would be a share of Standard OH
stock or something more valuable
When Mr.. Rockefellee~came again
he produced small package, and
unwrnpped II carefully. 1t revealed
one paper vest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
Worried About Capital Tied
! Up in Mexico, They May
Start Some Move
OFFICIALS SEE NO
END TO REBELLION
Army and Navy Men Are
Confident United States
Must Stand in Readi-
ness for Year

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA high
officiai OF the government indicated
today that foreign nations are get
ting FESTIVE. and are tired OF having
four billions of their capital yielding
no interest substantially tied up by the
conditions In Mexico.
This 10 the first time capital known
10 be invested in Mexico by foreign
nations has been stated to be four
billion dollars. The information,
however, seems to be accurate.
This general condition Is giving
great concern to the government all
though no ademand has yet been
made upon ~ by any foreign nation
to take other steps than have been
taken 70 suppress the rebellion. All
the army and navy officials spoken to
on the subject today. see no end to
the rebellion, and they are confident
that the army and navy must keep
itself ready for contingencies for at
least more than a year yet These
ofiiciais ars OF the opinion that the
underlying reason for the tremend-
Gus efforts being made by the war
department 10 keep the frontier
towns in order Is that the government
shall not be met some fine MORN
1nx with d demand from England or
that the I-nitad States guar
anfee an early peace ii Ia therefore
------------------
w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
P cor Digestion is
A Result-of Cold
Storage, He Says
MASSACHUSETTS yAx DECLARES
TT LOWERS HEALTH STANDARDS
orr COUNTRY.
or COUNTRY.

WASHINGTON. Sept. ia sympo-
stun on the cold storage OF foods was
held at the general session of the
American Public Health association to-
day
Professor William r. Sedgwick, OF
the Massachusetts Institute OF Techno-
loKy.- Boston, read paper on ..Cold
storage and Public Health. He de-
clared that modern cold storage. al
though II undoubtedly has proved .
powerful factor in the maintenance of
steady and regular supply OF foods.
which without such storage could not
be made available at all seasons. has
contributed in no small degree to poor
digestion, and consequently has had a
strong tendency to lower the health
standards OF the country.
DR. Peter H.. Bryce. superintendent OF
immigration. OTTAWA. Canada. read a
paper on The Physics Of Refrigera-
ton" as applied to tho conservation OF
food products" In which he discussed
the physical changes brought about in
various foods by reason Of storage In
the modern Geld storage plant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
Bull Moose Comes on
Presidential Recall III
yer Speech in Which n
swers Questions Prop
ed By Bryan 4
CONSECUTIVE CUPS
MUST STOP AT T
Presence of Perkins In
Party Movement Il a.
Explained--In Figllt
Decent Politics third
er Declares

DENVER, coll, Sept. II s]
power OF the voters to recall II
less presidents was advocated
Colonel Roosevelt tonix ht
speech at the auditorium. The S75
president came out III farq II
this drastic departure III rep1
10 pointed questions DUE "A
by William Jennings Rryans 3l
tour OF Colorado, just ahead ~
coioners swing through the A1ll
At Pueblo, among other -
left for the third party csndl6a
to answer. Colonial Bryan spea
this one: s!&|
How many terms may pf<
dent serve ~ s ND
In ~disposing ef II, kCOS4v&al
brought in his advocacy "a ~
presidential rerHtf. ssssa5
His Personal Fe01tne III
As far as I am concerned, fnA1
be glad to have the recall f0k
president. II Is not in she pf11
sive platform, and this Is nIer<1
expression Of my personal iae1t
own experience was thar I css.1l
nothing as president. except W1k1 ~
people were heartily with ms
minute / ceased to have tlle1l1
me, whether it was my fault
ceased to have power. Enxl9E
conditions would prefer 10 Ic6sxN
presidency. unless in fair, open 0&x
on the stump. | could bring
= ws<x &gsT