davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28

The debate in the house Of lords
today was marked by opposition to
the wage bill Lord Iandsdowne said
the ministry must accept full respon-
sibility for IT; nobody but the govern
mcnt and its supporters, he added, had
a good word for the bill, which failed
to satisfy either Of the disputants.
lar strain.
Owing TO minor bitches the COM
mittee stage of the bill will be contn-
ued Thursday which will result I'm de-
laying the royal assent until Friday.
Meanwhile the miners had been taxi
ing action. Stirred by the view that
the mine owners are trying to pro-
long the strike I'm order to weaken the
unions and render them powerless TO
renew the struggle for a long time.
the federation decided the time had
arrived TO lend hand toward a solu-
ton Of the strike. A decision TO or
der 20 ballot Of the men quickly fol-
lowed. II puts the question squarcly
up to the men whether they are will
ing TO resume work pending tho set
tlemeut Of the minimum rate Of wag-
es I'm the various grades by tho dis
trict boards 70 be appointed under the
coal mines minimum wage act"
The straightforward wording Of the
ballot indicates that the mine leaders
are anxious 20 resume work, The
y,r.s,...t tt.r,f..r. t.vtt,lt d.. tt.. a..
strike may end I'm a week. although
there will be no general resumption
until after Easter.
Warwickshires 10000 miners how
ever who We're last 10 quit will be the
first TO return TO work. Their exccu-
tive committee tonight sent a not.oe TO
all the miners advising them to re-
turn without waiting for ballot. and
that the district board
win be constituted and will meet to-
morrow to discuss the wage ques-
ton.
Thus with those who have already
resumed work I'm North Wales and
Lancashire there probably viii be
! 5000 men working in the mines too
morrow The latest reports from ale
most all the mining centers. with the
exception " South Wales, indicate
That the men are anxious TO get back
TO work.
Having made strong fight IN par
lament to get the best possible terms
for the miners in the bill. labor lead
ers now frankly counsel the men to
accept the bill. This will have great
Influence on the ballot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28

BAINBRIDGE. Ga, March 27.--
Second Georgia district delegates to
The republican national convention
elected today: George L. Liverman,
Rainbridge. and s. s MroadiX Thomas
county. Instructed for Taft,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. March Ell okla
homa. rain Thursday; Friday probab-
ly fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28
Reject CORRUPTION CHARGE
WAS INDICATED IN SPENDING
S1O7, 1913 IN WISCONSIN STATE
PRIMARY.
.LGRIHER Was FOR HIM
Final Vote Came After Day OF
speech Making, Both for aud
Against Him.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Scna-
tor Isaac Stephenson Of Wisconsin,
octogenerian miner banker ana lum-
herman retains his seat IN the United
states senate, by a vote of 40 to "a
the senate today declared his election
valid and rejected the charge that
$loI553 which the senator admitted
spending i'm the Wisconsin primaries
had been used corruptly
TWcnty-eight republicans and twelve
democrats voted TO hold Stephenson $
election valid. Eighteen democrats
and sixteen republicans voted to de-
clare it corruptly obtained. The bal
lots were cast as follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28
The Pairs Were.

The pairs We're:
Nelson with Bacon, Gallingor with
Clark Of Arkansas, Guggenheim with
Davis. Cullom with Simmons, Payn-
ter with Gore and Bailey with Reed,
the first named in each case being
favorable to Stephenson and the last
named against him.
The senator's unrecordcd and un-
paired We're:
MARITIME and Swanson, Virginia;
Taylor of Tennessee; Tillman, South
Carolina; and Mr.. Stephenson. who Of
course refrained from voting.
For senator, Mr.. Lea explained that
he was too i'll to be consulted.
Senator Stephenson declared he felt
a vindcation.
81 never spent a dollar wronefully
in my life said he. In slxty-aX
years Of active management Of large
institutions ] have employed several
thousand men, three generations of
them, and never had strike. I new
er used a dollar for a fraud Of any
kind"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28
How They Voted.

For Stephenson-Bradley, Brandee.
Briggs, Burnham, Burton Clark of
Wyoming, Crane. Curtis Dillingham;,
Dupont, Gamble, Hepburn, Lippitt.
Lodge, Lorimer. McCumber, Mclean.
Nixon, Oliver, Page, Penrose, Perkins,
Richardson. Root, Smoot, Sutherland.
Warren and Wetmore, republicans;
Bankhead, Chiffon, Fletcher, Foster,
Johnston, Newlands, Overman Pome-
rene, Raynor, Smith Of Marlyand,
Watson and Thornton, democrats.
Against experimentation Bourne
Eristow, Brown, Clapp, Crawford,
Cummins Dixon, Gronna, Jones, Ken
yon, LaFollette. PoindeXler, Smith Of
Michigan, Townsend and Works, re-
publicans Bryan, Chamberlain, Cu-
bertson, Gardner, Hitchcock, Johnson,
Kern Lea, MARITIME, O'Gorman, owen.
Percy Shivey, Smith of Georgia,
Smith Of South Carolina, Stone and
Williams. democrats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28
SAYS PEOPLE ARE FOR 7. R.
ATTACKS MANY PRINCIPLES II
VOGUE DURING TIME HE
WAS PRESIDENT.
WHIMPERS when WHIPPED
lie Tells Chicago Audience How The
Trick Was Turned In New York
1t Worked All Over.

CHICAGO, March 81. - Colonel
Roosevelts most singing campaign
speech thus far was delivered here
tonight. lie lashed his opponents and
charged some of them with using
fraud and~trickery to defeat him.s
Colonel Roosevelt said it was a
fighting speech. 1t was delivered be-
fore throng which packed the au-
ditorium and which cheered him en-
Enthusiastically. lie cited a number Of
instances in which he said his oppo-
nents had resorted to improper prac-
tlces to defeat him.
lie expressed belief that in the
great majority of districts of the coun-
try that the people were with him
and that the opposition was attempt-
ing to defeat him by methods which
he characterized as Infamous
Part of Colonel Roosevelt's speech
was devoted to big business lie
opposed our present policy of chaos
and gave his own ideas of the method
which should be pursued to insure
regulation of the larger corporations.
Given Great Welcome.
Chicago gave the former president
a lheu welcome. Crowds .cheered
him at the station when he arrived
and whenever he appeared during tho
nine hours of his stay. The auditor
ium was not large enough to hold
those who sought admission. There
We're two other meetings many people
attended.
Hours before the auditorium was
opened n crowd had gathered at the
doors. \ line of persons four abreast
was formed and grew steadily until
It extended four blocks in each direc-
ton.
Sees the Politicians.
When Colonel Roosevelt entered the
building, the people arose with a cheer
For two minutes The cheering contin-
ued and during his speech he was fire.
Quently interrupted by applause.
During his brief stay in Chicago,
Colonel Roosevelt found time to meet
the leaders of the Roosevelt political
movement in Illinois and several hum
dred workers in Chicago
Prosecutions Fall Fiat.
lie said that the governments trust
prosecutions in the oil and tobacco
cases had accomplished nothing of real
worth.
"Our present policy of chaos cannot
permanently continue said Colonel
Continued on page 2.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28

You've got 10 register II you
want 10 vote II you are u citizen
OF Tulsa, and you can't do II
this spring II you put off regis
iering until after saturday of
this week. A "hunchn 10 the
wisc ought 10 be sufficient.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28

You've got IA register II YOU
want to vote II you are n citizen
Of Tulsa, and YOU can't do IL
this spring II you put off regis
tcrlng until after saturday OF
this week \ "hnnch" Ia tho
wise ought Ia De sufficient.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-28
Sees the Politicians.
Prosecutions Fall Fiat.

He said that the governments trust
prosecutions in the oil and tobacco
cases had accomplished nothing Of real
worth.
"Our present policy of chaos cannot
permanently continue said Colonel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06
MlLIML GZARE /
22EEa-aooaoao

,fr CLARE. Nov. 6.-Ndr. Emory
r.ort,,aI and Miss Mary Beverage
were quietly married at Oakland, MO-
sunday. The usual serenade by his
neighbors followed their return nome
Monday evening
The Misses Ida and bessie CASTOR
Of Freemansburg. spent several days
the frst of the week guests OF M
and Mrs. w. IN. morris and other FeA-
a lives here. They left Tuesday even
ing for Kekser to spend some time
with their brother. Dr. Lloyd CASTOR
Miss Ethel CASTOR, OF Duck Greek:
met with them here and accompanied
them to Keyser-
Ar. and Mrs. a. W, Martin, OF
HAYWOOD, We're visitors with c. E.--
VISIONS family sunday. MI Martin
gave a very fine lecture fa;vorlnS Iene
prohibition. amendment at 1O:"V
,,rIocI in the NJ. z. church that day
which caused much faEoraio!e com
men. by his auditors.
Richard. the three-year-old son OF
MI. and Mrs. Henry Basel. unoeF-
went a surgical operation for throat
,royAleA by Drs Wilson, of ClarESou F &
and owens, of this place. in the, once
Of the latter Tuesday evening = ne
child is. reported as doing wen.
while oscar L1onGinett was return5
.r,,asd,v evening about s o'clock. he
was three times held up by hiEh"ay-
men, but in each case he put ; the
bigbTaynaen TO flight. and escaped un-
injured, and without loss. The ptty
~ II is that Mr.. Longinett did not have
gun bur used club instead.
Mr. ard Mrs. ]. j. Iowther were
shopping in, cIarksburg recently.
MIS-. Mary a. Lynch and grand
daughter, Miss Hazel Combs, were re-
cent CIarksburE shoppers.
mother Mrs. Nora Martin. at Bridge
Toe Dixon is moving his family
frc m this place to F-oanviife.
Master Byron Brand vas recent
ClarksburE visitor.
W. N. Morris was bushes visitor
1t Lost Greek Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Camp spent sur
day with Weston friends
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06
BRIDGEPORT


BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 6--The women
of the woman's Christian Temperance
Union held an all day prayer meeting
yesterday in the Methodist Episcopal
church. Not only. members of the
union but the Priscilla Club and
many other women and men. 100.
came during the day to offer prayer
for the ratification OF the prohibition
amendment carries, a praise service
will be held in the Baptist church
wednesday evening. 10 which the pub
lie is cordially invited
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06
LOST

LOST English bull pup: one white
eye and one light brown eye An
swers to name of Tyke- Liberal
reward for return to 7S5 Locust
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06
| room

FOR RENT furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Rive minutes
walk from court house. Apply at
1913 Mechanic St
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06

will duplicate every offer made
by any responsible publisher or agent
on all Book and Magazine Clubs. Tel
ephone Bell 662-J. viii call. Grace
E. Keyes, corner Third and Hickman
SITS. W.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS

win place your subscription for
the Country Gentlemen, the Oldest
and best farm paper published, for
csc for every week from now until
February 1st. 1918. Grace E. Keyes.
Ben s62-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06
Marguerite sylvia.

Marguerite sylvia, the American
yorirna donna, has made a great hit
with the auStere musical critics OF
Berlin. She sang Carmen TO CaFuso
Don Jose at the Italian tenor'S open
IY1c. performance in the German capt.
tai recently. and the next morning
reviewers acclaimed her the most
IDEAL Carmen seem in Berlin In years
Later the Crown Princess Cecel43
asked Miss Carmen to sing at the big
CHARITY musical to be given under her
fU1UeriaI l1lGhGeaSs patronage on tho
evening Of octobeE -. -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06

MEN learn barber trade, wages While
learning. position when completed
Write for cut rate prices thir
month. Address Leader Barber
College. 2o7 Broadway. Cincinnati,
Ohio.
WYNTED-Youn@ man and boy for
stock room work. ]. 6. McCr2zy
Co., 212 West Main St
CARPENTERS WANTED-Apply at
ClarksbuEg freight station, Royd-
house4Arey Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06

LOST-On streets, a pair of eyeglasses
and case. Finder return to TeIe-
gram office and receive reward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06

Ralph W. Young was business Wis
itor here wednesday from Salem.
Bishop w. 4. Grayatr, Of charles
Town, win Se n week end guest OF Adr.
ana Mrs. Richard 4. Lowndes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06

FOR sALE-A farm Of 21S acres and
1a2 acres, can sell together Tor sep
arately, the former has TWO sees OF
building al in fine condition. Soo,-
90 feet Of timber. three miles from.
railroad and boat. Write for par
.iculars and price. E. S. Byron,
Lock Box 6. stuart o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06
ALL SHAPES, SIZES a.SD .KlIlIIs

Half OF the people you see on the
streets are going TO or from gtores=
ard OF the women, perhaps Ehreeg
fourths are! And. OF these, the gseat
majority are going to stores TO 3nFee-
tigate advertised Offers. Some 81 theq
every day. secure ''bargAsns', yslyls
you MIGHT HAVE aSCuF1s
things you NEED. and Cat The re-
dueed pric4s9 you could nave Az
FoRD1sD 40 BUY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06

LOsT-Tuesday night. between Elks
Club and Telegram Square, $500.
Liberal reward for return to Teie-
gram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06

BOX a. Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06
WoMEN's SUITS

Ffty suits in a variety Of
CoIors, all this seasons
make, sizes 80 to 40, worth
30 to $15------- S4.So
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06

WANTED Subscriptions for
SATURDAY EVENING POST,
LADIES HOME JOURNAL
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
Save $40 on the Post and
soc on the Journal by
subscribing by the year.
VIM. G. WYNCH8,
Box AZ, Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06

WILL TRADE New National Tour
ing car for good residence: will
pay the difference. Address P
o. Box SO1, city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-06
ZOE RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room Wit
privilege Of bath 49, Horror Ave
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
POLICE INSPECTOR HAYS Ar
RA,cNEp ON CHARGES OF MAX.
ING FALSE STATEMENT.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY HOPES
TO GAIN MUCH EVIDENCE
Case is Adjourned for One Week Pend
ina Ruling on Point Of Jurisdiction
Public May 30 Denied Privilege OF
Listening to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
News.

New York, Aug. 30.-With tho call
ing today Of the trial Of Police IN
spector Cornelius Hayes on charge
OF making a false statement to Police
Commissioner Waldo. District Az
torney Whitman expected that In
formation would be unearthcd to throw
important sidelights on police black
mail arising out Of the Rosenthat muir
der case.
The alleged false statement OF hayes
was that he received order from MI
Waldo not to interfere with disorderS
houses in his district. Mr.. Waldo re-
duced Mr.. Hayes to the rank OF cap
tain and suspended him when hayes
repeated the statement in the presence
of other inspectors. -,
. The public may be denied the priv
lese OF listening to the reVeiat'o''
disclosed in the John Doe ih'es's"
ton into police corruption.
Case is Put Over.
When the trial of Inspector Hayes
was called counsel for the oHice'
moved that the trial be heard by soh'e
other deputy commissioner than fns'
DEPUTY Commissioner Mckay, wno
was presiding. The counsel salo .ia'
it was proposed to subpoena Mr: nv
Kay in the case. Commissioner Mchay
declined to rule and adoourheu ''e
case over until next Friday, when
ds77, sion will be made on the mot'o''
for q new trial judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30

the Magnolia Petroleum Company. con-
spired to destroy the business of the
Pierce Fordyce Oil Association OF Tex
as. The specific offense 10 alleged to
have occurred June 20. 1912.
The names appearing in the indict-
ment are Calvin N. Paine of Titusville.
Pa, John D. Archbold of New York,
Henry c. Folger Jr., Of New York, John
Sealin Of Galveston, A. c. Ebie OF Dal-
las, E. R. Brown Of Corsicana. Tex; w.
s. Teagle Of Plainheld. n. j.. and the
Standard Oil Company of New York
and the Standard Oil Company OF New
Jersey, and the Magnolia Petroleum
Company Of Texas.
The indictment alleges that the
Pierce -Fordyce Oil Association is en-
gagged in selling various oils and lu-
bricants in the territory named. and
not being a producer or manufacturer
it has bought It's supplies from the
three companies named in the indict-
ment; that the defendants entered into
q conspiracy for the Magnolia company
to establish rival agencies and sell d.
rect to consumers in the towns where
the Pierce Fordyce association has
agencies, to hire away the agents and
officers Of that association; to an
nounce that the association would no'
last; to sell oils to the trade at prices
lower than 1t charged the association
and to refuse to sell that association
engine naphtha and gasolene, without
which products it could make no sales
whatever to many customers.
Three years ago the Water-Pierce
Oil Company. the Security OH Com
pany, and the Navarro Refining Com
pany, in proceedings brought by the
attorney general Of Texas, were held
to be trusts. The expulsion Of the
Water-P Pierce company from Texas and
the corporate death Of the others was
decreed. Their properties were sold
ilad2Yaan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
BENTON COUNTY MAN MISSING.
l. =. Hsnejj Visits Cedar Rapids, Aug
10 and Disappears.

Cedar Rapids, Aug. 3o.-J. +. hencii.
a wealthy farmer OF Benton county has
disappeared and in an ehort 70 '11
some trace Of him his father-in- law H.
p. Edward. was in the city Wednesday
searching for the. man. He called ~
the local police and Detective Mcclure
after q day and a half search. mas
stated the disappearance is a most
battling one.
So far as is known. Hencn had no
reason to want to disappear. \" reas-
on is to be found to fear foul play
Whether he wandered away. caused oy
a lapse of memory, or whether he met
with foul play. is a subject that no one
vet has been able to decide.
Hencil owns a splendid farm nVe
and a half miles north Of Belle Plainc
About the middle Of August he was
attracted by an advertisement or some
splendid values offered in farm lanos
nv the firm Of NJ v. Bolton 4 Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
SCANDAL IN POTTER DEATH.
sculptor Registered at Hotel Under
Assumed Name-Was Poisoned.

sculptor Registered at Hotel Under
Assumed Name-Was Poisoned.
Seattle. Aug. 30.-Interest in the in
vestigation into the death here yes
terday Of Lewis Potter, the New York
sculptor, was divided between the
8coroner's Jury and his woman COM
panion, whom he introduced as his
wife at the hotel where he registered
under the name Of percy"
Coroner J. c. Snyder, who was un-
able to determine the cause of the
death, besides ordering q chemical
analysis OF the contents Of the stom-
ach, today began an analysis Of the
blood, as Il is considered possible that
death may have been caused by pol
SON in the blood thru the adminis-
tering Of herbs by the Chinese prac-
titioner.
treatment given him for skin dis
ease by q Chinese physician was re-
sponsible for the death here yesterday
of Louis Potter, the New York sculp-
tor. according to the statement of
Coroner J. G. Snyder. Coroner Snyder
sald Potter had taken six bottles Of
= black fluid. the nature of which he
had not yet determined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
SEVEN BURN TO DEATH

Mother and Six Children Lose Lives
When Home Burns at Rutherford, N.
J.-Fathsr and Oldest Son Escape by
Jumping From Window.
Rutherford, N. j.. Aug. s0.-Mrs.
Emilio Debara and six of her seven
children, ranging from 5 months to II
years Of age. met death early today IN
a fire which destroyed their home.
Debara. the husband and father. and
the seventh child, a boy aged IL. es-
capped by jumping from q second story
window.
oDebara and his family made their
home on the second floor of frame
house. Mrs. Debara and the six young
er children slept in rear room and
the father and oldest boy in the front.
Debara and the boy tried to rescue the
others but a wall Of flames checked
them, and with their night clothes
blazing they jumped from the window.
Five bodies were found in a heap. the
woman with baby III her arms lying
near q window. Firemen believe spark
from a passing locomotive may have
started the fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
BIG MONEY IN ONIONS
Scott County Farmers Harvest 33O,ooo
Bushels From 300 Acres-Net Profit
TO Growers Of $50.

Davenport. Aug. a0.--Scott count,
raised the largest crop OF onions ever
recorded in the history OF the county
The total was $50, 900 bushels from only
300 acres, an average OF 1,100 bushels
per acre. The average price paid ir
the fields was 40 cents. making the re-
turns from each acre $40 or total t'
the onion raisers of $l32.00o The cX-
pense OF working an acre Is about Wv
which would leave ne; proht TO lh'
farmer Of 1870.
The famous red onion district o'
Scott county Is confined to mario"
strip OF land oordering the Mississippi
river in the Pleasant Valley township
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
oNE.mAN RULE SAYS BRYAN.
Declares Third Party Leader Has Ne
Adequate Remedy For Trusts.

Adequate Remedy For Trusts.
Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. 30.-The Roose-
welt plan OF solving the trust problem,
Is roundly condemned by William j.,
Bryan In his Commoner. In an editors,
ial Bryan brands the Roosevelt plan.
as an audacious attempt to set up -
onc-man government" saying:
"Mr. Roosevelt is strong on criticism
and short on construction. He can,
write good indictment against Presi-
dent Taft. but he has not proposed .
satisfactory remedy for the trusts. He
knows that tho country has aches ana
pains, but tho medicine which he pros
poses is worse than the disease. He
would have the counry go from the
trust frying pan to the socialist hre..
He can not draw democrats and must
ultimately lose progressive republicans
when they understand the three links
In the ctlAn he Is forging.
First. accept the trust as pcrmans,
en-, institution and thus encourage the
consolidation OF all business into great
monopolies.
Second. withdraw from the states
MI power to restrain private monopo.
lies and then trust to a bureau ~
washington to regulate these monopos
lies.
Third, remove all limitations AZ 70
number OF presidential terms and leave
the president to use the bureau which
he appoints to coerce the monopolieo
which the bureau controls. and thru
tho monopolies the employers and the
business public into continuous renom.
nations and collections and thus con-
vert the chief executive into prests
dent for life.
This is the most audacious attemps
that the country has vet seen to sce
up a one-man government and main-
tain 1t by the influence which the exec
cutiye can bring to bear thru bureau