davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14

great political activity
especially Honolulu Therefore favor of the initiative
referendum suffrage primary
ton Association for the Removal of Governors The latter
proposition calling for 1t true that due diligence
during all the of three territorial
executives proper
and good hummer like George Davis for president the people could
satisfied would all be either removed live regret
that they took the job
recall possibilities great though
apply appointed
Dwight andut the list If should all the
the reader the end of the list would be weeping because
is orecalh here.
supply deficiency
that oaory
platform talk The unanimous verdict
Therefore
campaigns there plenty considerable
proportion it hot Let be used fully it will when the
better nd this consideration that
should appeal alb woman suffrage is likely to retire soapbox Barron and
put a quiet which going
he talk and proud of it. But as pride gOeth before fall and
naughty spirit before destruction foe when
which broken will finally his
box, and retire to the privacy of working for living
will things With unanimty these husbands
husband to religion Tb tell me that it usually takes less than wear
nothing
things but mentioned them friend and asked her if thought
everything 'wel' she sad they
things
this in joker paper, can't tell
joke.
observe with misgn plant six
along picur
driving, walking a
thing them they
Kalaau trust will be well from the sidewalk
The nuts have dropping unexpected
carly called the thereof would be like
smiled sort of sickly smile and curled the floor
And the subsequent proceedings NJ
- SIS
1t often the to
forward ask the during
years vacation but then this different.
speaking of Kapmese application
inferentay with full
citizens than
lulu faithfully for hard forty
1t is matter that H. Gdg Field any right
against Money invested such well invested Cities
be penuious matters sentiment
Let fall that
making Honolulu hababe,
intended and that all know about much
place He has Hawaians the best his life
and fair that should small
of the recognition due those services
all that times the ociay)
but that the old
his leave of his time
that Berger
back in the quafng approved
telling gories good awaian
least months Three
afford Kapemester
him, matter whom he leaves his The strains of
s a
spell them
Scots Guards mounting at the Kingsbrdge
London.
friends
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14
TROOPS SHOOT DOWN BOY.

SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, May IL.
-Rioting broke out today in the Oily
plant colhery. The troops shot and
killed boy of fourteen in the door
yard of his home. A corporal has been
arrested.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-14
LoRIMER REPORT TO
BE MADE MAY 20

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE SEN
ate committee investigating the bribery
charges against Senator Lorimer will
make its final report on May 20, it was
stated today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the past
twenty-four hours:
gency Hospital.
Joseph H. Thompson. II years. 314 IL
street northwest.
Annie D. Field, 6S years. GAL East Capt.
toll street.
Sophia Frankie. 50 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
John F. Frandt. As years. SIT sth street
southeast.
Eva Mack. year, s14 Brewers court
northeast.
Michael d. Sullivan. AZ years. 2ses On
tariO road
Charles d. Galloway, C3 years. 1I17 Goth
street northwest
Nancy c. Hemenway. ~ years, lJ20
Newtorf street northwest.
Edward Kurtz, 81 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
street northwest.
Hazel Humphrey, years. George
Washington University HOSPITAL.
Mary A. Myers. 81 years. 1879 H street
northeast.
Maria M. McGinness. 70 years. 1875
Florida avenue northwest.
Mary J. Stoner. IL years, 1883 Q street
Mamie Darrell, q years. 1921 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest.
Martha Ellis. Is years, Freedmen's
Mary Hill. 40 years. 1s6 Rovers court
northwest.
Walker Weaver. e. years, 101S Jeffer
son street northwest.
Nellie Gray, 80 years, Providence Hos
pital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Richard ]. Hall and Genevieve ".
Moran.
Elmer L. Trey and Marguerite r. wag-
ner. Co..
Harry n. Vinar and Mary E. Austin.
Willard E. Ross of Falls Church, Va,
and Irene c. Havener of this city.
Julian c. Trueheart of Amelia, Va,
and Alice A. Dulin of Richmond. Va.
Joseph H. Miller and Esta NJ. Morgan.
Emory E. Harshman of Leesburg, Va,
and Go!die l.. Hardy of Lovettsville, Va.
Jack S. Smith of Los Angeles. Cal. and
Oriana V. G. Mitchell of Baltimore. Md.
Harry G. Scheitlin and Augusta f.
Sproesser.
George P Chiles of Lick Run. Va. and
Pearl v. johnson of Shores. Va
Thomas A. Bolts of Midland, Va, and
Mary E. Messick Of Harrtsonburg.( Va
Bickerton W.. Dickinson, jr.. of Rich
mond. Va, and Alma E. Flanagan of
Louisa, Va.
Charles H. Tickling and Ida K. APP
pier.
Daniel c. Shankle and Agnes G. Fisher
Edward G. Moran of Manila, p l.. and
Johanna E. Linehan of Tomah. Wis.
Richard Gross and Julia Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
In Memoriam.

DANGERFIELD In sad but loving remem-
branee Of our dear SON ANTHONY d. DAN
GERFIELD. who departed this life two
years ago today, October 81. 1910.
Two years have passed. our hearts still sore:
As time rolls on we miss him more;
His memory is as fresh today
As in the hour he passed away.
BY HIS PARENTS.
dear father. HENRY JARVIS. sr.. who died
ten years ago today. October 81. 1902.
To that bright celestial city
Our dear loved one has gone:
But we'll meet thee. parting,
On that resurrection morn
BIZ HIS SONS.
JENNINGS In loving remembrance of nv
daughter FILA who died five years ago To-
day. October 81, 1907.
Loved in life. remembered i'm death
BY HER MOTHER. SUSANNAH HARRIS.
KooNs In loving remembrance Of ELIZABETH.
the beloved wife "f Henry l. Rooms who de-
parted this life October 81. 1911.
BY THE FAMILY.
LE,IAR. In the sad remembrance of my beloved
husband RuBERT LEMAR. who departed
from this life October 81. 1911.
Just year ago today since God took my
dear husband away To his beautiful home.
surrounded by angels in the garden of love.
sleep on. dear Robert. am coming to meet
you. by and by
FROM HIS DEVOTED WIFE. CATHRINE LE-
MAR
Uncle Robert. think rot my dear uncle,
Then art foreNtten
Thou shalt be
As long * breath shall warm frames
our thoughts shall b. IF thee.
By HIS NIECES. ANNA JONES, ELLA TIBBS,
CATIIRINE THOMAS.
LEWIS. In memory of our loving father and
mother, ROMEO and ALICE CAREY LEWIS.
By THEIR LOVING CHILDREN.
MAI.EY. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear son. CHARLES PRESTON MALEf, who
died the 3lst day of October, 1911, one
year ago today.
BY HIS PARENTS, JOHN AND JOSEPHINE
MALEl.
WYE. In loving memory of dear mother.
JOANNA HICKS WYE. who went away five
wears ago today. October 81. 1907. Also
our father. CHAPMAN H. WYE, who also
left five wears ago. August IL. 1891.
LEST forget
NELLIE AND FLORENCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
DIED.

ASHBY. ON Thursday. October 81 1917 at
d:e5 am. GERTRl De ESTHER lcl,erl
daughter of Joseph H. and ,iel ti's3e :. \ ia
by ,nee Terry. aged one year iud iva - -.
Funeral Friday November az pm. fro'a
northeast. lnterment private.
BABCoCK On "Wednesday. October 80. 1912.
at am. nj Homeopathic Hospital. after q
brief illness. GEORGE MILAN BAB-
Funeral from wright's chapel. 1897 10th street
northwest. on Friday. November l. at , pm
vate) at Glenwood.
northeast. MARGARET A.. daughter Of ths
rrn late BENJAMIN Be and Ariimesla BeSn no,
tives and friends invited. Intermcnt private.
BEyANs. on Thursday October 81 1872 ct
l1::is an AT his homr. 4nl la;h strc'u
southeast CHARLES HENRY BEN .NS. he-
loved husband Of Mary :. Bcyans th"c A,h-
Notice OF funeral hereafter
DEWEY. on Thursday morning October 81. 1872.
FIDA \. the beloved wife III ALBERT y.
DEWEY. after hong ana painful Illness
Funeral Sunday November :, from Westminster
Church Memorial, .th street between ID aud
r southwest. at pm. i
DIXON. On Thursday October 81 1912, at II
am. GRACE DIXON of 94I Rhpie Island
avenue northwest. beloved daughter OF Mary
J. Dixon aged seventeen years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
EIKER On Wednesday. October 80. 1912 at
O'Clock PIN. F1LBERr the beloved son II
Frisley %. and Katie F. Eikrr.
Funeral services at the residence Of his parents.
SOl kalorama road, on Friday November |.
at pm Interment saturday at braid
Ridge Baltimore. Md. No flowers. (Balti-
more papers please cofyt
FINNEY. On "Wednesday afternoon. October -.
LIN a. mh IA F%Hl IN Ss eS%@
sixth year.
chapel. Oak Hill cemetery. t2chmoud. Va.
papers please copy
HOLDEN. On October 81 1912. at his home in
Hyattsville. Md. FREDERIC A HOLDEN.
Notice Of funeral hereafter providence, X T..
papers please copy
KELLEY: Tie remains of MARY c. KELLEY
Will be taken from the vault Mount
Olivet cemetery aud Inferred Fridas.
November l. 1872, at ii am.
McGINNESS. ON Wednesday morning. October
81. 1912. at her residence. l4I5 Florida ave
northwest. Mrs MARIA NJ. MctINNESS,
widow of the late Peter McGnness.
Funeral from her late residence saturday. No
vember ,; thence to -. Paul's Catholic
o'clock for the repo>e of her soul tRch-
mond. Va. aud Baltimore papers please
copy L
PoTEE On Wsdncsay. octoher 20 lais at
northwest. ANNIE f.. mother of Rol'rt
Potee and widow Of the late Thomas l'"i"'.
Funeral from her late residence Friday. NOEem-
Der 1. = O'Clock pm. Relatives AMI
friends invited.
TONER. On "Wednesday October 80. 1917. ut
$50 pm, his residence 2i4 l4th strees
northeast. Dr. ]. l.. TONER.
Funeral from Church of the Holy Comforter,
with requiem high mass. . al Saturday.
November =.
WHITE. Suddenly. Tuesday. October -.
1872. MARY ISABELLE FrRNEi. wife 81
the late Josiah W. White. and beloved mother
of James Furney White.
Funeral Friday. November ]. from her late
residence, 424 Stanton place northeast. at
O'Clock. Intarmeat Arlington national
cemetery. Toledo and New York papers
pIease cony \ 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31

Capt. George Conway. master of the
schooner Mabel and Ruth, in port here
with lumber. has gone to his home at
Bethel. Del. to spend a few days on a
business visit.
Capt Eppie Dodson is on duty aboard
the steamer Angler on a river route as
purser and steward.
Howard RatcNn Is in charge Of the en-
CINE room Of the tug ID. NJ. Key of the
Taylor feet, temporarily on duty doing
towing work about the harbor
Capt. Bob Riggin, who was at his home
in Delaware while his schooner, the Ed
win and Maude was discharging lumber
at Baltimore. has returned to the COM
mand OF his vessel and will take her to
North Carolina point to load lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31

Col. Stephen N. Foote. U. s. A.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Pasquale and Angelina Vasco. girl.
Morris and Lena Singer, boy.
Morris and Lena Pollock, boy.
George E. and Sarah v. Post. girl.
Louis and Rebecca Litoff, girl.
Walter A. and Margaret Knott, boy
John D. and Catheryn c. Bradley, girl
Ulysses G. and Gertrude Gordon, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Small Fire in Bedroom.

Several companies of the fire depart
ment responded to an alarm last night
and found slight blaze in a bedroom
at the home of Mrs. Amelia Bruce. 3i6
I street southeast. About 50 damage re-
suited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31

Tonight the COLLINS Hold Merry
carnival at the Raleigh. Halloween deco
rations. entertaining music and the de-
Ncious Raleigh Cafe service. Reserve
your NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26
DIRECT BLOW At
MEDICAL QUACKs
State Board OF Examiners to
Hold Session in This
City Today
ALL DOCTORS MUST
HAVE CERTIFICATES
Each Practicing Physician
Must Register-Place
Requirement on In
coming Doctors

Directing q blow toward "quacks''
and to prevent the influx OF young
college graduates whose academic
education is not up to the standard.
the state board of medical examiners
will today adopt drastic regulations
governing physicians practicing In
Virginia. The action Of the State
board Is in conformance with an act
OF the recent Legislature requiring
that certificates shall not be granted
TO graduates from the medical COL
leges who have not. before entering
and studying eight months each OF
four consecutive years, passed preli-
minary educational requirements.
The board further will sthis year
seek to enfore an old statute COM
polling all practicing physicians in
Virginia to register IN >eaeh~ county
and city and they must show GER
tificate from the present or previous
State board OF examiners or BE- barred
from the profession.
DIR. Herbert Old, members Of the
board from Norfolk. reached Rich
mond last night. He will be Joined
today by Or. r. S. Martin, Stuart.
and DIR. o. C. Wright. Jarratt Dr.
J. s. warinner. fourth member of
the board, Is sick In Atlantic City.
Hold Conference.
DIR. Old was in conference last
night at Murphy's hotel with ]. II.
Eggieston. Jr., Superintendent OF
Public instruction.
The graduates u. the medical col
lcges OF Virginia" said DR.. Old. have
.iways been required to pass pre-
iin,inary educational examination
showing that they had at least grad
uated from high school before seek
ing to enter the medical institution. But
we VIII amend our regulations, in ac-
cordancc with the new law, making
the young men who come here from
other states. show that they have
passed this preliminary examination.
ii they have not, then they must pass
an examination before the state su-
perintendent of instruction before =
certificate to practice will he issued.
The new law is a protection 70 the
public. 1t Is In line with the progress
ssve age. and is being adopted by all
Of the leading States. Few Legisla-
lures have thus far omitted to thus
safeguard the public"
The new regulations will become ef-
rectivc with the examination to be held
IN Richmond on June 18th. 18th and
goth.
nat IL VIII QeSFeake tHe HuIHocT vi
certificates materially IL the belief of
DIR. Old.
He declared that less1 than 10 per
cent. OF the practicing physicians OF
Virginia register In accordance with
the law.
I'VE must have a complete record Of
all the legally authorized prs ctitfon.
ers in Virginia" said DR.. Old. "A
new regulation will enforce this regis-
ira ton end II 1t ts violated, not only
the physician. but the county ofnciAl
will have TO pay the penalty provided
~ law. The county ofscfal must sub
NIT to the board OF examiners names
nf the physicians who have registered.
We COMPARE them with our record or
those who have been given certtn-
Gates during the establishment Of an
examining board"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26
SMALL ATTENTION
PAID TO REPORTS
STATE DEPARTMENT PROCEEDS
SLOWLY IN MATTER OF MEX
y -s.., ss .IGAN -OITRAGEs. -s1ss .ss.s !,

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Because
II claims to have been misled by pre-
vious stories told by American refu-
gees from Mexico. the State Depart
ment proceeded warily today on the
accounts Of outrages against .Ameri-
cans told by W. r. NJ. Inns and J..
Flexen. the latest refugees to reach
Galveston, Texas.
In connection with the alleged mis-
leading statements 1t was stated to-
day at the department tho ofIiciais
have learned that Thomas Fountain.
the young gunner whose execution
caused tho State Department to add
dress warning note to the Mexican
government. was a naturalixed Next
can. although originally an American.
IL this be true. the United States Is
powerless to act In the case.
The department was silent today
relative to when the naval vessel
which II was reported would be sent
to the west coast Of Mexico to rescue
Americans there. The cruiser Mary
land has been ordered to San Diego,
but seventeen miles from the Mexican
border. 1t was suggested she might
perform this service. but the oflcials
declined to commit on the suggestion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26
DID TITANIC REFUSE TO
COMMUNICATE WITH ANY
BUT WHITE STAR SHIPS?
Captain of French Vessel Declares Officers of Wrecked Liner
Declined Aid Because Salvage Claims Would
Have Been Entered

and likewise by the French govern
nent In the person of Commissioners
Bernard. without whose permission
and countersigNature 1t could not be
made public.
The conclusion is drawn that the
Titanic refused offers for help from
ships Of other lines than her own to
avoid paying ssaivaxe-a payment
which would. oS course. b unneces-
ssry in case she was rescued by her
own line. The statement says.
'ft IL probehle that IL the Titanic
lad replied to the signals OF the
Frankfurt that vessel would have
reached the sinking Titanic before
those two ships.
1.-The Frankfurt. which was within 4
near range, made many calls to the
Titanic which were not replied to. IT
seems that the Titanic wished to keep
in communication only with the ships
of her company"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26
NOBODY ABLE TO
:. !. LOCATE THE HI: PLOT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MADE
BUTT or JOKE ~ CHIEF or
ALLEN TRIBE.

Especial to The Richmond VirKinian.)
wYTHEvILLE. VA, April ss.-Peo-
pie here laughed tonixht when they
received afternoon papers in which
we're -pfsa,et, stores OF ~ riot to frsse
the ALIENS. The carpenter4detectiye,
whom Floyd Allen asked to keep
mum" II he heard anything. thought
the prisoner was In earnest. when in
fact he was INDUCING IN pleasantly.
some declared there was no mote
plot than L.. contained In musical
comedy. 81
Guards at the jail have been In.
creased. This II a precautionary
measure. but does NOT mean thA au.
.hcrities fear any attempt 70 free any
Of the prisoners ~
Flovd>Allen was today moved TO an
other cell. because in the one in which
he Was frst placed there wss q win
dow pane. and Il was though he
might use the glass IN q secorid at
terpt to end his life. :
The town - quiet ana citizens would
hardly realize the. outlaws are here.
but for the fact that many Of the
curious persiat Ia hanging around the
taii hoping to fet i LOOK At the pris.
onere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26
CAPTAIN LEAVES
FOR WASHINGTON
MOUNT TEMPLES COMMANDER
WILL TRY TO CLEAR HIS SHIP
OF CHARGES.
DENIES ALL REPORTS
PASSENGERS AND MEMBERS OF
CREW CLAIM THEY SIGHTED
ROCKETS SENT Ut ny
THE TITANIC.
DENIES ALL REPORTS

ST. JOHN, n. b.. Aril a5.-Much to
the surprise OF st. John. the inquiry
into the steamer Mount Temple
movements on the night Of the IT,
tanic disaster. which was planned to
be held here this evening, failed to
maaeralizc.,
From all that can be ascertained.
It appears that Acting Premier Hon.
George E. Foster. after consultation,
altered his Intention OF appointing a
-cnsssiszisslois saS take Setit7efrce here.
and arranged for the immediate de-
parture of Captain Moore, OF the
Mount Temple. for Washington.
Captain Moore left st. John on the
evening train. and should pass
through New York en- route to Wash
instcn. early Friday afternoon, Dur.
ing his absence the other officers of
the Mount Temple have decided to
make. no further statements. The
captain. however. previous TO his de-
parture, repeated his former denial
Of charges made by two OF his recent
passengers.
II has been learned tonight tina,
this afternoon q private inquiry and
conference was held aboard the
Mount Temple, at which all the Of
hcets who knew anything rere re-
quired to repeat their statements be-
.ore the marine superintendent. Cap
tain Walsh. Apropos OF this confer
ence. Captain Moore was Instructed to
proceed at once to Washington, taxi
ing With him what might be required
to clear his ship and himself OF the
CHARGES made. Two members Of the
Afonnt Temples crew, the carpenter
and the boatswain. are credited with
indorsing what has boon said by pas
Sengers about the sighting Of the
Titanic rockets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26
PRODDED INTO ACTION, TAFT
TURNS UPON HIS ACCUSER
Read Colonel Roosevelt Out of Party, Declaring He Is No
Longer Republican and That He Wants Life
Tenure on Presidential Office

BOSTOS, MASS, April 25.-Sum-
ming UP in the most powerful iaa-
guaye he nas yet used in the political
campaign the charges made against
him b. former Presto nt Roosevelt.
President Taft tonight electrified q
large eioad by fefu.i1g the accusa-
tons and explaining mooted points
dwclt upon by his predecessor.
Mentioning in ,ha v>ry flrst :iae
OF his speech the name OF Theodore
Roosevelt. President Taft mined
lately launched into a lengthy dis
cussion OF the charges against him
self and his administration, placing
the accusations under eleven distinct
heads ana concluded with what he
terms. lone of the most painful du-
ties of my life'--the denunciation
of Mr.. Roosevelt's third-term aspira-
TONS.
After touching on the events pre-
eeding his election to the presidency.
including a brief resume Of his re-
lations with the former chief execu-
tive. President Taft mentioned the
Columbus speech as an indication of
his former chiefs lack of accord
with the principles OF the Republican
party"
That Ohio Platform.
THE announcement of the Ohio
speech as a platform" said the Pres
ident, sent thrill of alarm through
all the members OF the community
who understood our constitutional
principles and feared the effect of
the proposed changes upon the per-
manence OF our government. Mr..
Roosevelt found that II the nomina-
ton was to come to him he must
minimize the Importance of his Col
umbus charter and must find some
other issue on which to succeed.
Without giving up the principles an
nounced In his Columbus speech he
relegated them to an incident place
and changed his campaign to one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26
CLARK SUFFERS AN
ATTACK or LUMBAGO

WARRINGTON. April 90 spdakAr
Champ Clark sui3ered = - 14h att1Ek
Of lumbago whAn NJ opentd aths 49,
sion OF the House ~toAqy ana M
compelled to ~ 70 NJ hbSno tor ~
day. The Speakers lftea4b se6id tho
attack Was not serious ana ~ pfoG1.
bly, will be on hand toukoty6W. ~
had similar attack az tnt6 tSouHte
about q year ago. Hin sscretAty -
sisted him to = taxt6An ana NJ lt1t
The capitol shortly aftsf pcon for ~
iT0sidsncs. Ii i
Representative eApnl1rs ~ ~
podnt16 spe.k4r pfo; TEN. "a ~ speal q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26
If criticism of me and my methods. y
Those Charges.

of criticism of me and my methods"
Those Charges.
Following statement that, were
1t merely upon himself that Roose-
welt was making the charges. ne
said that he was forced to uphold
the principles OF the Republican
party and that therefore he felt COM
PEELED to answer Colonel Roosevelt g
accusations relative to the favor
ing of an oligarchy," the Lorimer
case. reciprocity. false charges OF
fraud and patronage, "bossism, .
the Interstate commerce bill OF 1910.
special privileges and the trust rec
ords of the two administrations. ad-
ding the statement that the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Roosevelt would ex-
tend through the business commun-
ity a feeling of such distrust as to
expand into the most encouraging
prosperity"
In conclusion President Taft
fiayed Mr.. Roosevelt's change OF
front with regard to the third term
and vigorously opposed any such
procedure.
There is not the slightest reason
why. IL he secures third term. and
the limitation of the Washington,
Jefferson, and Jackson tradition Is
broken down he should not have as
many terms as his natural life will
permit. II he 10 necessary to the
government now. why not later?
Also the Recall.
"One who SO lightly regards con-
stitutional principles and especially
the independence OF the judiciary;
one who Is 40 naturally impatient OF
legal restraints and of legal pro-
cedure and who has so misunder-
stood what liberty regulated by law
Ia. could not safely be entrusted with
successive presidential terms. say
this sorrowfully. but say 1t with a
full conviction OF It's truth"