davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-11-27

Waukon, was a business caller here
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Waters went
to Minnesota Friday for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Lowry.
Jay Sheppard, who has spent the
past two years in this vicinity, expects
to start for England next week.
The d. Y. n. T. will meet with
Mrs. Kate Peck Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. 26, as the regular meeting DAY
comes on Thanksgiving.
James Kneeskern opened school in
the Birdsell district Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-11-27
OSSIAN.
Monday, November %, 1911

Monday, November %, 1912.
The Misses Agnes Lee and Clara
Anderson spent Tuesday with friends
in DEBORAH
The Misses Anna Benson and Ma
rie Etteldorf and Mrs Brockamp went
to Fort Atkinson Tuesday to attend
a meeting of the l.. A. S.
Mrs. Ed. Froelich and son came
Tuesday from Coon Rapids for a visit
with her parents.
Maurice Cavanaugh came up from
New Albin Wednesday to visit with
his mother.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-11-27

The Misses Victoria and Arthalinda
Meyer went to Milwaukee Thursday
for weeks visit with friends.
The Mesdames F. A. Sobolik, C. III.
Gilbert and e. V. Gilbert returned on
Thursday from Dubuque where they
had been shopping few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Zweibohmer left
for Monona Thursday to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dowd return
ed from Kansas City, Mo-, Thursday,
after a weeks visit with her brother,
Will Lawrence.
Rose Meyer came over from Mason
City Saturday to make an over Sun
day visit with her parents.
Josephine Taroldson returned to
Lime Springs Friday, after a few
days visit with her friend, Agnes
Lee
H. o. DeGraf of Mason City came
Saturday to spend Sunday with home
folks
Quite number from here attended
the K. c. initiation at Cresco Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-11-27

In all your dealings remember that
today is your opportunity; tomor-
rows some other fellows.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-11-27

that amount one years time will be given approved
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-22
Eropin5 Meltpreneeu.

mes .GWteIHuIll, WelUer uHl o. D. W(.
init 0erbrennungen Oes @eIi9ts uno
bsiber arme, bic sr auf Dem Dampier
.Mlnrid Sberefia" erlitten hattie, in
bds ftGbtifds 8tanienbuus gebra9t
purbe, III isinsn 9~srIebunaen erIes
gen.
adrtb1ns. Der arbeiisr g(ls
brebt angelic nit mebrersn anbersn
gerionen in einem aabn auf benz
Arugfee. 8ei elmer 8epegung fiet
CT aus Dem aabn unb ,rtranf. Gr
binterldBt 5rau unb mehrere ains
Der.
Mdrienburg. Der 2dnbpirt
Naprobii in Sanobof BEL Marisns
burg bet oas 3 tuIm. Suien groBe
Multergrunbitiid bes @utsbefbers
stielau in Rambelti9 bei Sobens
iiein, Meitpr., fir 10000 Mart
fduflid eriporben.
yropina yonunern.
0reifspaIbe. 6isr III an
2lingentnt3iinbung Bic 20 Sabre aIie
adfiisrtrin Glit Sad ais 16. Dpfer
w. Bin5er llnfuIs oeitorbfn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-22
Eropin3 s~sannoper.

6annoper. Don ben brei bier
lebenb.n @enerGlen b. Wtener ents
I9lief in isinem 72. 2ebensiabre Der
@eneralmojor a. 8. @u9en bon DEE
Der. Die brei @enerdte Iinb 8riib.r
unb S0bne bes Settlers bes friib.reu
bannpberiAe Marftalles. Ob.rs
l.utnant Georg ROlbede i'm /. Sans
nDpsrIden Snfonterie : Reeimsnt
Ger. "a lit mad tur3er idipsrer aront
belt in 6annoper geitprben. Ginen
Idredlifen Sob fano Der 10 Sabre
allie Spbn bes Sifdlcrmei{ters 5eitns
berg aus Der Strabe am MDbrungss
berg. ST befanb ii9 Dor Der 5iir
Ieines slterliden Souies, ols Elm
gisripaaen in Der StraBe umipenbet.,
nobel Der 9nabe BON benz 8ierpoo.n
aeoen cine Mauer gebriidt fplrbe ino
babel 10 ihpere in1ere 0erlebunger
sMrlitt, bab fem Sob allf Der STEELE
eintrat.
MIfeIb. 0urd Gener tpuro.n
i'm bsna6barien Dorfe gperobe IGml,
li1s Wobns unb WirtIhoftseebdubs
bes 5pfbeibsrs 9srtrom nit groben
Grni.pprrdten Bis orf bic @runbs
nlousrn 3trit0rt. DDS Jerer III ons
etbli1 blrh GtIbItnt5iinbung NAB
siusebradttn 0etrsiOts entIianb,n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-22

8trn. 5ralt pon 8attenpDlbe
9ortes feierte ibren bunoertTten Sc
b%urtstug. SIM Miiniter wurpen 5u
ibrer @brung I'M Mittdg ale @lpden
geldutet. Der RcgierunaSrot unb Der
@emeinosrat IisBsn ber SubiIdrin
Observation-Disclosures nit 8Iumen
iiberreiden. 5rau bon Bdttenppl
nabm am religiOien 2eben Der Stuot
Bern eroben 4nteil unb bat in Der
Stine ieber3eit in peitbersiser Ari
@utes eeton. Sic III bic Ditlpe bea
1881 p%erItorbenen Bernhard Srieorid
BON @attenpbl, 8eiibers Der G~lI.ndu.
8afel. Sin AM MaienltrdBhen
ipobnbaIter perbeiratetet 5dglDhner
f~ellerte ppn Der Gtrobe gu ieiner
@obnuag 3pei S9iiTfe nit einsm
Srbonnan5geipehr Cd, bic einen in Der
NadbdrIhoft pobrenoen, eben pors
iibsrgebenbsn Maurer aus Staliea in
Die gruft unb in einen Arm trafen.
Der @etroffene purbe naA Mnlegung
zines 8erbanOes t6tli9 perltst ins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
WESTERN MEMBERS TO
MEET IN CONFERENCE
10 The Fribupe.

Special 10 The ETibune.
WA ASHINGTON. Feb. Ca conference
of western members OF congress has been
called by the house public lands COM
mittce for tomorrow, to discuss various
homestead bills introduced by Senator's
Warren, Borah and Dixon and Repre-
sentativcs Hawley, Mondcll, Taylor and
Pray. The conference will cndcaYor 10
worl: out a measure along somewhat less
radical lines than presented in these
bills, with n view 10 meeting objections
OF the land office officials. which is be-
icvad 10 be the only way 1T will bc pos
sibic 10 secure any material liDoraliza-
ton Of the land laws Al this session.
Should the composite measure be agreed
upon. later meeting will he arranged
at which department officials VIII be
asked to discuss the proposed laws,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
LAWRENCE STRIKE
EXC|TES INTEREST
Mill Trouble Occupies Atten
ton of Congress, President
and Attorney General.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Thc Law
renee mills strike today occupied the at
tention of both houses OF congress, Presi-
dent Taft and Attorney General Wicker
sham. TWO resolutions directing an In
vestigation OF conditions by federal au-
thorities were Introduced. but no action
was taken upon them
President Taft. at the request Of Rep
resentatlve Berger, asked Attorney Gen.
eral Wicllersham TO learn IL any federal
laws had been violated by local authori-
ties who prevented the removal Of chill
drcn from the strike ridden district.
Senator Poindexter of Washington. Just
returned from a. visit to Lawrence, iu-
troduced N resolution directing an inquiry
by the United states commissioner OF
labor. lie declared that Lawrence was
in the hands of military autocrats.
Senator Ghlingor suggested that Mr.
Poindexter was TOO impetuous."
Senator Lodge objected to any inter
ference with the affairs Of his state. In
which he was supported by Senators
Bailey, Williams. Overmap. Chiffon and
others Senator Lodge read telegram
ga ying that many OF the children were
being sent away TO excite sympathy and
did not belong TO lie persons sending
them.
Senator Eailey quoted Senator rillmar
AZ saying the Lawrence strike had re-
vca!od conditions in Massachusetts SINH
lar to those i'm the slave states before
the civil war "ThcY have substituted
white slavery for black slavery shouted
Senator Gilman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
Bryans Views of
New Phases In the
Polit iical W. O rid

''Shall you be a candidate
for the presidency?''
Il have answered that
sufficiently, I think. I expect
never to be a candidate
again -
Have you a. choice
among the gentlemen who
have been put forward for
the nomination in the Demo-
cratic party?"
Il don't care to state a
preference at this time. In
fact, I am waiting to get as
much light as possible on
the situation
What is your view as to
the effect upon the Republi-
can party of MI. Roosevelt's
announcement that he will
accept the nomination if it
be offered to him?"
Il am greatly interested
in the fight now on in the
Republican party. But I
would not attempt even to
guess at the effect of Mr..
Roosevelt's action, as it may
influence the result in the
convention. His candidacy is
a direct and emphatic indict-
ment Of the present admin
istration; so that whether
he wins OF loses MIR. Taft is
put upon the defensive. 1t
creates a very interesting
situation, and we Democrats
can look on with less agita-
tion, possibly, than can the
Republicans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
FEsSES MURDER
WITHOUT EMOTION
Willis Brown of Tacoma Tells
of Killing His Wife and a
Young Man With Her.

TACOMA Wash, Feb. 26.--Willis
Brown. 81 years old. confessed here to-
day that he killed his young wife and
John Alden, young man with whom
she went 10 a theater last night, BY beat
ing them To death with club. The cld-
erly husband was allowed 10 plead guilty
10 murder In the second degree because
the state could produce no witnesses 10
the crime. Mrs. Brown came here from
Columbus Ind. where her name was
Mrs Virgil Jackson.
The bodies Of Mrs Brown and Alden,
who also was known as Jack Wilson.
were found on county highway near
East Larchmont a Tacoma suburb
Browns story that ile had waited for
them until midnight and then retired
and that he regarded Alden as his son
was upset by his two little sons, { and
years old. who told the police that the
Browns quarreled just before Mrs. Brown
started for Tacoma and that they heard
Brown leave and enter the house twice
in the night When confronted with this
information, Brown confessed. lie is t(
be sentenced tomorrow
Brown, in his confession, said lie had
known for year OF intimacy between hif
wife and Alden and that he could endure
| If un longer,
| Last night, he zsid. lie waited in :
dark place with a scantling aud STRUCK
down Alden killing him al a blow. Mrs
Brown. ne said, fed screaming II rsr
after her" said Brown, ''and killed hei
with blow on the head" lie spoke
| without emotion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
Attack Made by Parties Con
Cealed Behind BOXcars in El
Paso; AssailantS Believed
to Be MeXiCanS.
REBEL FORCES NOW
SURROUND JUAREZ
Leaders of the Malcontents
Threaten to Enter Through
Fire and Blood if Re-
sistence Is Offered.

Ell PASo, Texas, Feb. 26.-At
1873 O'Clock tonight the forces Of
Campo have arrived OH the river
bank, opposite old Fort Bliss, and
about one and half miles north
west of Juarez, They are supposed
TO be extending wing around the
west side of the city,
A small detachment OF company
K, Texas state militia, engaged in
guarding the El Paso electric light
plant, were fired upon tonight by
parties concealed behind box cars,
and said to be MeXicans. Maxim
silencers were used on the gums
and more than twenty shots were
fired, one bullet passing through
the hat of one Of the guardSmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
FIRST STEP TOWARD
RECOGNITION OF CHINA

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.--rbo United
States took one OF The iirst steps today
toward The recognition of the new Chi
nose republic, Representative Sulzer
chairman of tho house committee on for
eien affairs, after a conference with
President Taft and state department nff-
cials, introduced n resolution believed tc
be the rorsrunner OF formal recognition
by this country.
1t expressed the confident hope that
In the adoption and maintenance of
republican form OF government. tho
rights. liberties and happiness OF the
Chinese people will be secured
Mr., Sulzer insisted that the resolution
was IN diplomatic form and in no way
ccutravcued the status quo in the Orient
or jnterfercd with tho protocol existing
| between the allied powers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
OPERA AT THE FOOT
OF GREAT PYRAMID
w International News Service.

By International News Service
CAIRO, Feb. 2S.-Au event awaited
with much interest ia Ia take place nc%i
TUESDAY night. when Ncrdi's opera Aida
will be performed at the foot or the great
ryramld Of Cheops, There VIII be no
ARTIFICIAL lighting. inasmuch rs the entire
seene viii be ilumncd by the moon. then
at the full.
The unique production is being patron
lied by many society people stopping at
The large hotels. which arc making eiabo-
,,te nroparations TO house the visitors
Tin artists have been brought from
Erancr and Italy aida" WAS chosen be-
couso IL was originally written Tor the
Shcdyc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
PITNEY NOMINATION
GOES TO COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Thc nolnins =
ton Of Mahlon Pltney TO bc associate JUS
lica OF the supreme court OF the United
states was referred hY the senate judi
ciary committee without discussion today
to n sub committee. consisting Of Scna-
tors Clark OF Wyoming Bacon Of Georgia
and Sutherland of Uiah. Tho Iowa Fed
Grafton of Labor s protest against The
master und servant" decisions which
Chancellor Ptncy has said were delivered
by his father. who was Vice chancellor,
was not considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
|nd, Of President
hA Entering the Lists
! Great Numbers;
|,vsrnor Carroll Of
|va Declares Wall
|set Is Backing Mr..
lpseyelt.

clSs Roosevelt explains his
Y recall proposition to
Eargt.s assembly. Little
E,A shown.
EiUT Henry Cabot Lodge says
e rs1ain neutral in the strug-
tg the presidential nomina-
EaDI Carroll of Iowa declares
Frsadent Taft and scores
snA
p EIDE public that Colonel
6E isssd to command a cav
SHsnt last year during the
revolution if American
1rssd the border.
Eeaent Of Rooseyelt's S
srouses the presidents S
% scaVity, and a vigorous
5 Eomised
hpand states lining up for
at Taft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27

~ AUCHE. Chihuahua. Feb. 26.-Th
following announcement was sen
IN to Juarez at O'Clock today;
. Encampment near ClGuad
Juarez, Feb. 20. 1912.
For the present ! hereby announce.
In the name Of all the chiefs and the
troops under my command that all
guarantees extend TO all foreigners
and natives as long as there Is no
resistance OF any kind in Ciudad
JuareZ II there is resistance offered
we will enter the city through blood
and fire. II need be,
J have placed the time OF six hours
from . o'clock today so that all for
cigncrs can know our purpose. All
Foreigners shall be notified OF this an
nounccment. In case OF an attack by
foreigners (.Americans) VIC will all
unite without distinction OF political
parties.
(Signed)
GENERAL EMILIO CAMPA,
COLONEL ROGUE GOMEZ,
MAJOR TOMAS LOZA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
Prisoners Statement.

UccJ<er admits having taken Miss
Fisher, who is cmpoiycd in the kitchen
al the Hotel Utah 10 downtown cafe
Saturday evening. He declares that they
had supper together aud several drinks
and that he placed her OH Second West
street car at midnight From that time
on he AYERS that he has not seen the
girl nor heard Of her
\ police Investigation conducted late
last night developed evidence tending 10
show that Uecker spent Saturday night
in his room al the hotel and that there
was no ono with bin. However the offi-
GERS declare that tho young man move
lncnts have not been traced fully and
that further investigation will he neoeS-
sarv TO determine when md where he
parted company with Miss Fisher
Eumors were circulated ahont the po-
lice station last night that Miss Fisher
had been seen early Sunday morning on
Main street in company with well
dressed man, but the officers conducting
the investigation were unable to tnd
anybody who could authcntically attest 10
his report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
WEST VIRGINIA TURNS
UP AFTER SECRET TRIP

WASHINGTON. Feb @e.-Aftcr ten
days' absence. the big armored cruiser
West Virginia turned up In Honolulu
harijor today as mysteri0uSiy as she dis
appeared The navy department declined
to make any statement as TO her cruise.
but II is said she was sent TO look into
, conditions ON Palmyra island. about tho
Ute To Witch there il said To pc some
doubt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
AGED GOLDFIELD MAN
KILLS HIS ASSAlLANl

Special 10 The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD. New. Fob. 2G.- Butch
Allen, recent arrival from Bisbec.
Ariz Was shot aud killed this evening
by Dick Goodwin at the Navajo saloon,
in d quarrel during which Allen. aged 10,
Knocked down Goodwin. aged 90, several
times ana bystapdcrs ignored appeals for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
Ashamed OF His Calling.

By international News Service
LONDON Feb 2G.--Lord Tennysun.
son OF thr late poei biureate, appeared In
the unii,ermry role Of milkman at the
Isle of Wight petty sessions court todny.
where tho magistrate ilned MN ~ Iur
not having his name on milk cans and
carts as The law requires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
DRUGGED GIRL IS
FOUND BY SISTER
Katherine Fisher Falls on
on Steps of Home After
Three-Days' Absence.

Delirious from drugs, Catherine fisaer'
aged Is. who had been missing since SAT
urday morning. staggered up the steps OF
her sisters home, Madeline Fisher 9l'
South Third West street, aud tell e%-
hausted across the threshold yesterday
afternoon. Before doctor could DC
summoned she passed into comatose
state. AT an early hour this morning she
was still unconscious and her recovery is
said to be doubtful,
AS a result of the girls delrous. in
coherent babblings the police arrested
Frank Uecher. wine steward at the Hotel
Utah. at S O'Clock last night. and he Ia
held at the city Jail without bond un-
6e,, a n oman charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
Mind Is Unbalanced.

Miss Fisher left her sisters home sat
urdaY rifsrninE to go TO her work at the
hotel, She was not seen ncC heard from
by her family until she fell across the
threshold. dishevelcd and exhausted. yes
terday shortly after noon All inquiries
put TO her We're futile. as she sank rap
Idly into II ComItosc condition from
which her only lapscs were in the form
Of delrious rawlings. During orc OF
these lapses tho name OF tho wine stew
ard passed her lips, This and tho adj
missions OF Ccckcr himself are the only
direct evidences against the suspect. nc
cording to tho police.
DR.. w. Benjamin WAS called in to at
tend Miss Fisher lie pronounced her as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
ACCUSED OF USING
MAILS To DEFRAUD
John Christopherson, Former
Sandy Sheepherder, Under
Arrest at ST. Louis.
Special ia The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Feb. ga federal
warrant charging the use OF the mails TO
defreud w3s issued today against John
Christopherson, q former sheepherder OF
Sandy, Utah who was arrested on in
formation supplied To the East ST. Louis
police b. Anton Sybilden Of Hadley. Wis.
The police say ChriStopherson. after con-
sulting his memorandum book, told that
he had obtained money from sixty eight
men without giving anything in return.
The police say he declared all went well
so lonG as he confined his operations to
the eastern field. but he made a mistake
in extending his operations into Wis
consin.
The specific charge against Christoph-
ergon is that he offered 70 sell guns.
rifles and sporting goods al half price,
and after receiving the money failed 10
Ill the orders.
Christophcrsou LETT Sandy two months
ago. going first 10 Wyoming. He is the
son Of Andrew ChriStopherson. wcll-to
do farmer At Sandy. lie is about 80 years
old and is unmarried. So far AS could
be learned last night. he did not pcrpe
Lrate any frauds in Sandy or vicinity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
Preparing to Fight.

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 26.--El Paso
spe eedily took on martial appearance to-
night upon announcement that n tele-
phone conference between Mexican Con-
sui f. c. Llorentc and Emilio Campo.
commanding the Nasquistas army at
Bauche. regarding the fate OF Juarez had
terminated unsatisfactory. Six hundred
United States troops Of the Fourth cav
airy and Eighteenth infantry, together
with machine guns. were stationed at
strategic points. although Colonel Steever
stated that he had no instructions to do
other than protest should Mexican bull
let's be fred into American territory,
Americans in Juarez responded
promptly to tho warning issued by
United States Consul Edwards and
crossed the Rio Grandc to III raso. to-
gcthcr with hundreds ot Mexican non
combdtants,
These preparations were fastened by
the report that Campas troops already
had begun their advance from Bauche.
but at q O'Clock no information WAS oo-
tainable as to their distance from JuareH
or the proba bic time of their arrival
Mexican authorities were silent as to
their purpose, but were engaged In active
The federal garrison across the border
numbers about 100 police. reinforced by
400 volunteers who declare they Will not
surrender withou, fight. Two machine
guns have been posted on buildings in
Juarez and soldiers stationed at important
points in the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
Administration Plans,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Gcncral tur-
bulcucc in northern MeNico mcnacing tho
lives aud interests of Americans along the
border drew from the Washington gov
crnmcnt today definite plans for self
protection.
Captain Malin Craig OF The general staff
was ordered from San Francisco To in
vostigaic the conditions in the Imperial
valley and along the California border
Two companies or the Fourth cavalry
were dispatched 10 Douglas and one COM
pany 10 Nogales, two points In Arizona
which suffered during The last revolution
To the Texas border were sent ne more
troops, but reports from IIl T'aso gave
war department officials q disguicilnG
day. At FIRST There We're rumors ot actual
lighting. but later they proved 10 he
e:rouncilcss, though forcshadowing the
mancuvers Of the rebel forces In The VI
cinity OF Juarcz.
Admittedly there arc complications,
both foreign and domestic which hamper
forceft.l actin ON the part Of this govern
ment. To rcloye this ombarra ssmeut
somehow. Senator stone introduced a
resolution similar n the one he present ed
last May, designed 10 give the president
authority TO send troops across the bor-
Continued on Page Nine)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27

- REQ. 25.-Standing in the
'acy chamber of the Massa-
A'u' capitol today, Theodore
s"a' explained his new
'Hi Tor the limited recall of
sau'Ons. Colonel Roosevelt
~NIy at those who have
a' o' government Is q con-
lie said, unless the pco-
e trusted to govern them
N. ei's Hisit 10 the state
~'sp@e'ed, After appearing
ae went 10 the senate
q. - '''ke briefly, In both in
H. :" Received cordially. al
'ss no prolonged applause
F''a- MIR. Roosevelt said
n =, nHl You expect me 60
Is., ~ ''dsy telling you just
aad believe. We Of to-
i, 1'' - worthy Of endcavor-
the people Alright, must
part to secure social
ast rlle. '0'sn gen
ko,. ' our aim, gentlemen.
sp,,,.rO Oo' merely politically.
-, , tic condition Of
favored ny ror,mno ,,,I o1
IN, y make and to keen The
a. " ,nls country genuinely
o. by and ier the poo
tl.vors.
Il In,,.. hominationg direct
.s,,, u'ug direct pretereu-
Z. ,.,, , moi only Tor local I'M,
eN ~. ] believe In the
re n, chosen devices un.
s y initiative and refer
,,'' not as a subsli-
b, fepFeseutatlvc en,.rn go,
t, s,,,''o aho Representative
sesr,,,,p" "e,y representative;
sths II II becomes mis-.
= 'impIe. ], X ,,,o, :,
70, ,a.v "onsh 10 make The
10 ~ Know enough in the
~ ,s. s.y what 1t was that
a. yon' ' They made il.
'ivnt ch. 'o iile en-
d, ,,. aracter of the ma
ga soS' a'e constitution. In
1lD,es' Constitution wc do.i -,
lail, "su' ., designed 10 do.
N !, 'eSeral state ''e
% lh.tss sSrdp the national
limits psC'c Of deciding
! ssptIss, claims OF conflict. fp'''e
sss,. each sovereign in
s'''vsrsiguty.
snO' M Question i,'"' in about
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