davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
10 Yoke

the family residence, 7o5 Magnolia
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
Handsome Desk Sets

Hand made brass and genuine Morocco
leather desk sets. These sets were import
ed from Vienna. They are highly orna-
mental and viii wear life COO RI
time. Priced s6.95 to-. OOS.OU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
Children s Mesh Bags

Children's German silver mesh bags, with
the long neck chain, short wrist chain, OF
finger ring, worth regularly Soc; Or
Special Monday -.-..---..--.-----O wv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
Xmas Handkerchief
GLope HandRerchiefs

kerehiefs-ean also be used as centers for lace
handkerehiefs. Special 25e and 35c each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
Christmas BaTrettes

New designs in barrettes-gold inlaid, plain
f apa brilliant s5o so ''t-P.l'sd $14.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

All handsome, exclusive afternoon and evening gown
including imported modes-are offered at greatly
reduced prices You need just such gowns these 70
the Christmas social events and have such beauti
full garments been offered for so little money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

The Arcade is wonderful place now It is
full of Christmas merchandise of every de-
Take walk through the Arcade
just to see the pretty things displayed
there.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
O O OPERATIVES
OUT ON STRIKE
EMPLOYEES OF AMERICAN WOOL
len COMPANY RESENT CON-
FINEM ENT OF TWO WORK.
MEN in JAIL,

Lawrence, Mass.-Scenes of disor-
red similar to those during the last
winters great textile strike here were
repeated today when ten thousand
mill operators went on strike. BENZ
amin Robinson, chief engineer of the
wool mill, was badly beaten when
he refused to shut down the mill ma
%chinery. Clashes between the strik-
ers and those who refused to leave
the looms We're frequent.
Lawrence, Mass.-Two thousand
operatives of the Washington mill
of the American 'Woolen company
left their work today as a protest
against the confinement in Jail of
Joseph j.. Ettor and Giovinnanti.
Without warning about 100 opera
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
SUDDEN DEATHS
a.aau o RAILROADS

Aberdeen. S. D.-Two sudden
deaths We're reported to the authori-
ties of Aberdeen and Webster today.
w, j. Stevens, a laborer employed ON
d construction gang of j. j.. Christ
enSon, engaged in laying the double
track ON the Milwaukee road between
Aberdeen and Milbank. was found
lying dead near a bunk car occupied
by +. w. Bryant, the foreman, near
James, is miles East of Aberdeen.
There were no bruises upon Stevens
body and no signs that he had taken
poison, and it is supposed the death
was due to heart disease.
A half mile east of Webster the
body of an unknown man, badly
manSled, was found in the morning.
lying beside the Milwaukee railroad
track An examination by the cor
oner led to the conclusion the man
mad been riding the blind baggage"
on the %eastbound coast train and fell
from the train and was ground TO
death beneath the car wheels. He was
apparently about 30 years of age. ,
feet a inches tall, and had the figure
OF a woman tatooed on his right arm
and an eagle and two clasped hands
on the left arm.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
EXPERTS TALK
OF BIG SERIES
HUGH JENNINGS OF DETROIT
TIGERS SAYS BOSTON HAS
BETTER OF TWO TEAMS.

New York City.-Expert opinions
on the outcome of the worlds cham
pionship baseball series follow:
Manager McGraw of the Giants:
~ makesno predictions, bnt the boys
are. confident of victory. They have
had the experience of one worlds
series and it will not look like such
a big event to them this time. / look
for a New York Victory"
Manager Jake Stahl of the Red
SoX: THE same kind of ball which
won the American league pennant
will take the worlds championship.
| believe that l have the best team
in the country today and that the
result of the worlds series will con
firm this statement"
Hugh Jennings, of the Detroit Tig-
ers. Boston should win. McGraw
is a greater manager than Stahl, but
the Red Sox have "A little better pit.
cheers and much better catchers in
Carrigan than the Giants have III
Meyers"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
TO MAKE FOOD
FROM THE AIR
CHEMIST THINKS IT WILL BIZ
rbSSIliI TO tpNSTRIC CT
EGGS FROM THE AINO-
Sphere.

Chicago. Or. Paul Maiden OF
Riga. Russia. predicted here last
night that the NEXT great feat OF
chemistry will be the making OF
eggs from air.
Doctor Walden, WHO is president
elect of the ninth International Con-
gress Of Applied Chemistry, to b,
held in ST. Petersburg IL 1919. fur,
Their predicted that n variety OF
nitrogenous foods viii be made from
the air some Cay.
IN consider it practically certain
thai at no distant day We will be
drawing food supplies from the air
he said. Professor Barnthsen OF
Germany has already succeeded il
making the simple compound of nj
trogen and hydrogen. This show,
that we will be able 10 make more
complex compounds.
An egg is a complex compound
of nitrogen. oxygen, sulphur and by
drogen. The chemical process of the
hen viii be initiated in the labora-
tory in the undertaking.
"Formerly we We're able TO dc
very little with the uncombined nj
trogem in the atmosphere. Now tina
we are able to harness it the posi-
bilities are wonderful.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
SAYS r ARE
SOLD AS CATTLE
WOMAN SPEAKER CAUSES CATH.
OLIC ORGANIZATION TO WAR
UPON WHITE SLAVERY

Washington, ID. Gin Chicago
girls are sold i'll white slavery like
sheep on the market. More than $500
men make their living from the earn
ings of these girls. To the men it is
II profitable business"
This assertion was made by DR..
Mary O'Brien Porter OF Chicago at
the national conference of Catholic
charities, now in session here.
The charge fell like a bomb among
the assembled delegates, made up OF
priests, sisters and laymen.
After making her startling asser-
tion DR.. Porter outlined the work the
several societies in Chicago are doing
for the suppression of traffic in girls.
She said the Catholic church of Chi
cago is doing a tremendous work
among the girls, there and else
where. She urged drastic compaign-
ing all over the country by Catholics
to put down the evil.
AS a result of DR.. Porter's address,
the conference declared for a nation
wide war or white slavery. The work
is to be undertaken by the women's
organization affiliated with the con-
ference.
The name OF the new association
is the National Federation of Cath.
Ollie Women's Charitable Orgoniza.
tons Its membership is composed
of twenty-eight leagues and auXilia.
ries in charity work in American
cities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
BRYAN TO BE
HERE OCTOBER 7
PEERLESS LEADER WILL REACH
THIS CITY ABOUT NOON AND
ADDRESS AUDIENCE HERE
IN AFTERNOON.

The full itinerary of the Bryan
special in this section of the state
was announced this morning. He will
leave Iankton at ten o'clock the
morning of Monday, October 18th, and
come directly to Mitchell. Short
speeches will be made from the plat
form on the way.
He will arrive here shortly after
noon and will make his speech at
three o'clock. 1t is expected hat ii
the day is a good one, he will talk
from a platform on the street. He
will then go by special train to VOL
sey. Short speeches will be made on
the way.
Mr.. Bryan will reacn Pierre Tues
gay morning. After making a speech
there he will go by special to Oneida,
Gettysburg Faulkton and Redfield.
He will be in aberdeen at eight
O'Clock that night.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
SWEEPING PROBE
INTO AFFAIRS Of
PENNINGTON COUNTY
STATE Auditors Office
Sends Examiners
There
FAILS TO APPEAL
FAILS TO APPEAL
and Deputy Auditor
Will Soon Be Out On
Bonds

Rapid City. S. D.-Friends of the
a brothers, John L. and David A..
formerly auditor and deputy auditor
OF pennington county, who we're con-
Vlcted of using United States mails
to defraud the state of South Dakota
out OF its wolf bounty funds and are
now in Leavenworth p~enitentiary,
nave succeeded in raising a fund
sufficient to appeal the case for the
Falls.
Attorney Chambers Kellar is pre-
pairing the necessary papers and when
llled and bonds furnished, which
friends here are prepared to sign in
any amount, 1t is expected the Fall
boys will return to this city.
With II. r. X. Hewlett the case is
different. The appeal papers will have
no reference to him, the reason be-
ing that Hewlett is broke owing to
the great expense he has been under
in fighting the case in the county
and federal courts.
During the summer Hewlett sud-
denly left the country taking his
family east, himself going to Sussex,
England. to meet his mother Mrs.
Mary Hewlett. who is a wealthy Eng
llsh gentlewoman with estates in
Sussex and Lucknow, India. She was
one of the survivors of the Titanic
wreck and was in Rapid City on the
occasion OF Hewlett's first arrest on
a charge of. forgery in connection
with the wolf bounty certificates.
The effect on Mrs. Hewlett was SO
%distracting that she cabled for her
son Joseph to come to America and
take her home. This he did and was
later joined by f. r. K. Hewlett. At
thai time it was expected that Hew-
lett would not return from England.
but he did and gave it out that his
mother would provide the funds with
which he could fight the case. Hew-
lest in fact said that he had $4,000
pounds cominE as his share Of the
estate. IL now appears that his moth
er has failed to send funds or settle
the estates.
Attorney General Johnson has
been in Fall River and Pennington
count, for seterai days on a mission
for the state auditors department.
IT is learn a, that, at the capital,
the AUDITORS office has been examin-
ing IN" records of Pennington coun-
~ "a cher matters than those per-
tanning 40 vol bounties and that ir-
regulafltlSs, nave been discovered
which warrant a thorough investiga-
ton. With this end in view four of
the states expert accountants will be
sent hero to examine the records in
detail ip all of the county offices.
The trouble leading to the wolf
bounty investi cation was occasioned
by tho Fall brothers who induced
the county commissioners to employ
two men to verify the records of the
treasurer's office. This investigation
started shortly after January l. 1912
when treasurer George r. Flavin
was III Boquete, Panama. He came
back when it was discovered that
the experts were showing up matters
that needed an explanation. Then the
wolf bounty investigation started.
Citizens of Pennington county are
weary of the back biting methods
employed and welcome the advent
of experts from the state capitol.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
MEN WON'T
BE ON BALLOT
COMMITTEE INSTEAD DECIDE.
TO WAGE WAR ON REPUBLIC.
CAN CANDIDATES.
IN STATE.

F.! Pierre. s. D.-The executive COM
mittee of the aft republicans OF
South Dakota, chosen at the recent
Mitchell conference. has decided
against placing Taft candidates for
presidential electors oil he Novenl-
Der ballot by petition. 40 further
effort to nave the presidential elect
oral candidates, nominated at the
June primarios as republicans and
who now have declared themselves
for Theodore Roosevelt, replaced by
candidates who would be loyal to
President Taft will DC made.
The committe has decided on war
to the knife" The work of-organizing
republicans in the state to this elf1
already has been started,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
PROGRFSSNES WIN
VICTORY IN NEW
YORK CONVENTION
Radical PIanlks are Vot-
ed Into State Plat
ROOT DROPS OUT
Won't Allow Use of His Name
for the Nomination of
Governor
ROOT DROPS OUT

Saratoga, y. Y.-Advocates of pro
aressiye political methods won a dis.
tlhct victory in the New York repub-
lIcan convention committee on reso-
buttons this afternoon. They secured
The Inclusion in inc platform recon-
m"ndcd to the state convention now
m session. OF planks favoring direct
primaries and election reform. A
referendum election TO settle the
question of Womcn'S suffrage, reform
in cry police methods and sweeping
~ofknnsMon'S compensation act.
Root Refuses Nomination.
Saratoga, n. W. s. Senator
ltIlhu Root was asked last night if he
would accept the nomination for gov
crnor by the republican state con-
NemtIon now in session here, but re
piled that his name must not be con
sldercd. ~,
His name WAS put forward by e V
cral of the party leaders who had
IntlI"ly endeaVored TO draft a ten
tallNe stat" ticket acceptable to the
majority OF the delegates. The del
cgates last night We're still casting
about trying 10 find the strongest
man for the party standard bearer.
After the convention had held the
first session. during which tempo
lary Chairman William ID. Guthrie
OF New York sounded the keynote
speech, and the resolutions and per
manent organization committee haQ
been appointed. adjournment was
taken until this morning and the
two committees Went to work, leav-
ing the delegates free to engage
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03

MEN
FOR HEADLIGHTS
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS WANT
PEOPLE TO APPROVE BILL
FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

Aberdeen. S. D.-The legislative
committee of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers is sending out
circulars 10 every candidate for the
legislature in South Dakota. asking
them TO state their position in regard
to the electric headlight law which
was introduced at the last session of
the legislature and submitted to the
referendum. The committee charges
that subsidized newspapers viii make
every effort to defeat the law, and
insists hat it is a needed safeguard
to railroad employees, effective in a
number of states with satisfactory
results, and should become a law in
South Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
BANK BURGLAR
UNDER ARREST
YOUNG MAN TAKEN AT WHITE
ROCK ADMITS HE TRIED TO
BLOW BANK OPEN.

White Rock, S. D.-A young man
aged 21, is under arrest at White
Rock, S. d., charged with having en-
tered the hardware store of o. S.
Swanson here and with HAY ng at
tempted to rob the First National
bank at White Rock. Burglars broke
into the hardware store and stolS
some dynamite, gunpowder, guns
and other articles. Then attempt vas
made to blow open the door of tho
bank, but the attempt failed, evident
ly because the men were amaIeura
in the use of dyL mite. 'rhe next day
Deputy Sherii. RaGdle took the nortil
bound train at White rock and At
Blackmere, L station four miles from
White Rock, a young fellow started
to get on the tlain lie FRIED Il Win-
chester rifle, and Je equity sheriff
arrasted him on suspicion. The rifle
was later identifird as one stolen
from the hardware store, and d clerk
at the store identified the prisoner
as a person who came into the store
late at night and asked him for a
match. The prisoner said his name
was Frank Leonard and his home is
at Rhineland, Wis, where his father
is bartender in a saloon. He ackiowl-
edge he had robbed the store, and
that he had been leading a fast life
since boyhood, and had but recently
been released from the Wisconsin
state reform school. All the stolen
goods We're recovered, including
about $4,000 worth of accounts,
which Leonard. finding of no use,
had hidden. Leonard claimed to have
had u partner in the deal and gave
his description, but this part of his
statement is doubted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03

and is today confined IN the Hudson
River state hospltal tt experts may
study him in am effort to understand
his remarkable case.
"Britton is unu sually interesting
because he presents a type a. near
h wild man as ever was discovered
in a modern country said d. VIM.
r. Merriman, psychopathic expert
attached to the hospital staff.
Merriman was with the officers
when they captured Britton.
Britton who disappeared ten ears
ago, was discovered living %unclothed
and uncivilized in a cave. He barked
like "A fox when approached. The of
ficers had difficulty in captNring
him. Shaggy brows gave him ii fierce
look. Snarling, yelping, he made Il
desperate attempt to evade capture.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
WILSON GIVES HOT
SHOT TO TEDDY
IN HIS SPEECH
Says He is An Under
study to Provi-
- dsnce
ROOSEVELT'S PLAN
For Developing the Mississip-
pl IS to Use Panama Cam
al Machinery
.OOSEVELT'S PLAN

NamnLi, -, ~
u eiiPn'S' hN-Preslden
.ooSeNti' ms campaign here
bm",i fniNeu ueep waterways and bear
~ instead. re spent most OF
came 10 ua,nnhi. NiN' ana
was one b,iar "n, o"'sn mere
howaynr anri 5oi in'o politlca'
ON bjo u,~ fran 3 I"' "nel "e was
nhie TIa 49,, .o'h 10 '"eii
nI,tform '9ro'',i Went oul 10 ms
POM in ,bo Snaf.e' '"oSe VINO had
7ole III tle ram 10 see nlln as he
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
WILL
TESTIFY OCT. 4
HEARINGS IN CAMPAIGN GIFT
INQUIRY WILL BE RESUMED
MONDAY WITH MANY WIT
NESSES.

Washington, ID. CT. p. Morgan.
as headliner will be the first witness
to appear before the senate probing
committee when it begins its inquisi-
tion next Monday, to tell what he
knows about the billion dollar Nor
gan interests contribution to cam
paign funds of the big political parties
i'm the last three presidential cam
paigns.
Washington. d. C.-After a tele-
phone conference today with Oscar *.
Davis of the New York progressive
headquarters, Senator Clapp announc-
ed that Friday, October 4, would be
set by the senate committee investi-
"atinp ramnaisn ev~nenditures for he
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
KANSAS ROOSEVELT
ELECTORS INDEPENDENT

Topeka, Kans.-A petition naming
ten new Roosevelt electors to go on
an independent ballot vas filed today
by William Allen White, Kansas pro-
pressive national committeeman. The
petition bore 1000 signatures.
The eight Roosevelt electors in the
republican column, Mr.. White said
would withdraw formally within a
few days. Their places will be filled
by eight Taft men, to be named by
canuhlican- state committee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
BURKE UNDER
SURGEONS KNIFE
SOUTH DAKOTA CONGRESSMAN
rs RESTING WELL AFTER AN
OPERATION FOR CALI.
STONES.

Chicago, Nl.--Representative c. II.
Burke, who was operated upon here
at a local hospital Tor gall stones, is
operation at 3 O'Clock yesterday
morning.
DR.. Elliot, surgeon in charge of the
case, SAID last night that the South
DAKOTA congressman is in fine condi-
llon n that everything indicates
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Burke has been here for sever
al days resting and preparing himself
Tor the operation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
Attacks Roosevelt.
CORPS OF SPEAKERS PUT
ON GOVERNOR WILSON'S TRAIL

New York City .-Congressman
Fred II. Gillette OF Massachusetts,
former governor Utter of Rhode
Island and a corps OF speakers sent
u from the republican national
headquarters We're started on the
trail OF Wilson today and Will keep
"a hours BEND the governor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
WRITTEN
UPON REVOLUTION
AMERICAL CONSULAR TELEGRA.
PHS THAT THE LEADING "
REBEL GENERAL GIVES

Washington, ID. C.-Finis was
written on the revolution in Nicara-
qua today. The American Minister
DR.. Weitzel, at Managua, telegraph
ed the state department. that full
confirmation had been received OF
the surrender of the principle rebel
leader. General Mena, with 700 men.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS
ARE IN HARMONY

Grand Rapids, Mich.-Perfect har-
mony prevails in the democratic
state convention here. With the
progressive candidates for Governor
and Lieut.. Governor and with as
surances they would be allowed to
dictate the platform, the Wilson fol-
lowers have agreed hat the more
conservative element can retain con
troll OF the state central committee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
TREE MARKING STATE s.5
CENTER IS DEAD

State Center. S. D.-The famous
Lone Tree" is dead. This is a large
cottonwood standing by itself on a
flat prairie Immediately adjacent to
the road running into the north
country here. from which tree the
road takes its name. The tree is not
ed as a landmark, and for the fact
tlat it is supposed to be located with
III a few feet Of the exact geographic
al enter, of South Dakota. 1t Is To-
lated about five miles north of
Pierre.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03

pun today to begin a siX-year term
following his conviction for perform
ing an illegal operation on Mrs. An
nit O'Brien which caused her death.
a motion for a new trial was over
ruled.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
FINDS LOST SON
ON STREET CAR
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMER DIS
COVERS CONDUCTOR Is BOY
liE HAS SOUGHT FOR 2G
YEARS.

Chicago. Ill.-When Phillip Mey-
ers, wealthy. of Glenham, S. D., a
ranch boarded Il Division
street car and looked into the face of
the conductor, he found his son
whom he had been hunting for 2G
years. The son quit, Immediately, to
share his fathers wealth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
BROWN COUNTY POULTRY

Aberdeen, S. oh. F. Patterson,
superintendent of the South Dakota
Better Farming association estimates
the total value OF the poultry in
Brown county at $4,000. He esti-
mates there are 10000 chickens,
29,350 turkeys. 22,63O ducks and
geese and 6.270 other fouls in the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
LIVE MAN
FOUND IN CAVE
AUTHORITIES OF NEW YORK
HOSPITAL WILL STUDY HIM
AS REMARKABLE
SPECIMEN.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Shrinking
from all who approached him and
seemingly ignorant of the use of
modern utensils, Arthur Britton,
aged 40, wild man" was found liv-
ing. in. a. cave. in Pawling mountains
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03

Nashvilic, Tenn.--One man was
seriously injured when passenger
train No. z on the Louisville and
Nashville railway was wrecked nea
Athels, Ala today and the eight coa-
ches destroyed by fire. Sam N. Chill
ton of Nashville. express messenger
was burned to death with the ruins
of his ear.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
WILSON CALLS ROOSEVELT
CNDERSTUDN TO PROVIDENCE

New Haven. Conn.-Gov. Wilson
admittedly Went further yesterday
toward defining his ideas on progress
.sive principles than he has since he
became the democratic presidential
nominee. In a speech that was receiv-
ed with enthusiasm at Hartford and
another at New Haven, the governor
explained that he favored the mi
tiative and referendum as we'll as
the recall OF administrative officers.
but that he was unqualifiedly OPP
posed to The recall of judiciary.
Direct Primary Too.
The democratic candidate i!lustra-
ted some OF the points i'll his speech.
which included a comment ON the
direct primary system and the di-
rect election of United States sena-
tors, by reference TO the political
conditions on the Pacific coast. He
said later these references to Cali
fornia did not contemplate the pres
ence in Hartford and New Haven
OF Governor Johnson OF California.
IF ! did not believe that to be a
progressive was to preserve the es-
sentials of our institutions, | for one
could not be a progressive" said
Governor Wilson in his Hartford
speech.
Continuing along the lines of pro
gressiVe principles, Governor Will
son paid a high tribute to the po-
!itical aggressiveness of Senator La
Toilette and declared himself as
closely akin to the pr%ogressives of
his type and those who arose in Iowa
in opposition TO protective tariff.
Attacks Roosevelt.
The governor also referred to
Roosevelt during his speech.
Docs anybody dream for a mo-
ment," said the governor. that there
can be a third party majority in eth
er of the houses that are to be elected
on the 18th of November? Does my
body think that it, would be wise TO
have the so extremely aggressive and
versatile gentleman who is now lead
ing the new party put alone in Wash
ington-an understudy to provid-
ence2'