davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-10
Cardinal FaIeonio in Rome.

Rome, Italy, Feb. 1.-Cardinal E'al-
COMO is permanently settled in Rome,
He has left ST. Anthony's convent
where lie WAS Il guest of the Fran
ciscans, and has moved into Il private
apartment. He is the first American
Cardinal in the Curia, those pernla-
nently residing III Rome, and hence
actively participa ting in the govern
lnent of the Church. He is member
of two important congregations, one,
the Congregation for the Propagation
OF the Faith, dealing with Oriental af-
fairs and missions, the other, the Con-
sregation of the Affairs of the Reli-
gious, dealing chiefly with religious
orders.
Practically representing America,
Cardinal Falconio is naturally consult
cd on questions relating to the Church
in America.
He says that his regret at having to
reside in Europe is mitigatcd by. the
expectation that many Americans
would visit him there.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-10

riage ON Wednesday morning, January
"a. at st. Anthony's church at Lismore.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Gravey, of Adrian, and the
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Jane ID. Gilfoy, and the groom by his
brother, w. j. Bergin. Following the
ceremony the wedding party repaired
to the home Of the BRIDES parents,
where Il nicely appointed wedding
breakfast was served, after which the
newly welded couple left ON a wedding
trip to the Twin Cities and Oshkosh,
Wis.
Roscmount, Mimi. - Mrs. Mathew
Hagney of Empire, IL pioneer resident
OF Dakota County, died at her home
Tuesday. January so, ut tho age of 30
years. She is survived by a husband
and three sons, John and Patrick H.,
OF Empire, and Lawrence of Pueblo.
Col. The funeral was held from st.
Joseph's churcl, koscmount
Rochester, MINI A romance which
began in Rupert, Idaho, eliminated
Sunday afternoon, january 2S, 1912, in
Toppcnish, Washington. Rochester
people will be interested in the event.
because IL former Quecn City young
man was one! OF the parties to the
matrimonial contract. at the time
mentioned, Charles McDcrmott, son of
George McDcrmott, chief of Rochester
police, and Miss Frances Skahill. be-
came life partners. Tho marriage was
solemnizcd at the home of Mrs. w. r.
Hutchinson in the western city, Rev.
Father Krentzh officiating.
Cohasset, Minn-Thursday morning.
January 20, at o'clock Mr.. James
Casey and Miss Lizzie Wolf, both of
Cohasset, were united in marriage at
the Catholic church. Rev. Father
l'euchlcr of Grand Rapids performed
the ceremony. MI: Charles Wolf and
Miss Tina Wolf, brother and sister of
the IN .ut, attended the couple at the
mara ...eG :.:e.,r.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-10
municipal lighting plant We're carried
by majority oil about 400.
SUPERIOR, WIS.

Patrick Desmond, aged So years, and
well known about the city, having lived
here for many years, died at st. Mary S
hospital of heart trouble at . o'clock
Monday morning. He was taken from
his room at the Lake Superior Mis-
sion at 1880 and was in the institu-
ton but a short time before death
called him. A brother, G. y. Desmond,
lives at Franklin, Minn., and his re-
mains were conveyed to that point,
where interment took place.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-10

connciy. ia n. ssru Ave. ": Treas.
P. II. McGraw. 1o2 Vernon ST.. Med.
B Xam 10. N Ghas uas payf had on sx rss
Tuesday of each month at Gilley's hall.
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President-F. J. Leonard. Jor-
=, Division No. !. Belle Plaine-Pres;: DR..
G 6en5on H sal. 5 pan:. Re- Re- &c..
J. Fl. Stratton, Belle Plaire; Treas.
John Clarke, Belle PLANE; Med. Exam,
DR.. G.. r: Moloney. Meetings are held
On first Sunday OF month i'll Fraternity
hall at Bells tiaine. GinD.
County President. Geo. G. Toher. owa-
tonna, MINI.
II. Kitty. Owatonna: Vice Pres, j. E.
Quinn, Owatonna; Rec. Sec. J. E. Ma
l owsto owatonna; Fin sec ]. F. Ma1ons.
owatonna; Treas. John Hogan. owa-
tonna: Med. Exam, G. e. Morehouse:
Meet, are held on nrst Friday OF
M 'lHnsn !" l. o. o. F. ha'' at owa'0nn"'
SWIFT COUNTY.
-, County President-D. =. McDsrmott.
Clontars.
Division No. 1. clontarf. Minn:-Dlv.
Pres. William kenna. Danvers. r. R. No
2: Vice Pres. Cornelius Regan, Danvers:
&c., &c. s. az Gontsr ns
sec, Patrick Foley, Danvers, r. r. No. Z:
Treas. Patrick Foley, Danvers. R. r. Ne.
2; Med: Exam. DR.. Oscar Dagnault: Ben
son. Meetings are hello on the first Sun.
a sy OF month in A. o. H. hall. Clontarf.
w1NoNA COUNTY.
- County President, n. ). Ryan. S64 h
King st.
:, Division No. 1. winona-Pres., P. J.
barlow, 1o5 E. King St: Vice Pres: N.
~ ~ lksl!y, 609 W. 5th St.; Rec. Sec, j: a.
and ms. Sec, Geo. A. Fitzgerald, 561 ".
5 Ma St; Treas. John P. Snyder. g. v:
" Ma6oasha; Med. Exam. G. J. Tweedy, "
=. 50 81. Meetings held on second ana
fourth i,1,h Thursdays Of month at ST. Thomas
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-10
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Elrbault, Minn.---Mrs Mary Dunn,
widow of the late John Dunn of the
town OF Richland, died Monday eve
ming. january 20, at the home of her
son, Joseph S. Dunn of that town,
death resulting from Il complication Of
diseases. The maiden name OF the de-
ceased was Mary McDonough. She
was born in the County Sligo, Ireland,
is years ago. In company with her
late husband she came to Minnesota
in 1860. They purchased IL farm in
the town of Richand on which both
resided until their deaths Mr.. Dunn
died on May 10, 1899. Deceased is sur
vivcd by three sons and two daugh-
tiers. The sons are M. +. and L.. p.
Dunn of Brainerd, Mimi, and Joseph
S. Dunn who resides on the home
stead in the town of Richland. The
Cannon Falls and Mrs. Charles Peas
ley OF the town of Richland.
Morris. Mimi. The death of Miss
Julia c. Byrne, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. J. l.. Byrne. occurred at their
home in this city on Sunday. January
IS. The cause of Miss Byrne's death
was tubercular meningitis, and she
has been i'll poor health for some
months. She was twenty seven years
lf.fs ft,o ,,f Il
having been d resident of this city for
many years she had numerous friends,
who are gricvcd at her most untimcly
death. Tho family have the sincerest
sympathy in their sorrow. The fun
cral occurred on Wednesday forenoon
OF last week from the Assumption
church. Of which deceased was a men,
| Der.
Hastings. AIinn.--Thomas f. tahey,
formerly of this city, but for the past
eight years a resident of Seattle, died
at Tucson. Ariz., Saturday evening.
January 81, from pneumonia at the
age of 81 years He was a barber by
trade and worked at that business UNI
til Il few months ago when y! health
g caused him to desist. He went to live
in Los Angeles some time ago feeling
that d change would do him good, then
| subsequently, to Arizona, but although
| he seemed to improve for while, he
gradually became weaker until the
! end came. His sister, Mrs. John Ben
nett OF Minneapolis was with him at
the time of his death.
Luvcrne, Minn.--Miss Barbara Gill
foy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
| Gilfoy. former residents of this city
and now residing at Lismore. and
James +. Bergin, second eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Bergin, of Spring
water township. were united in mar
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-10
NATIONAL oFFIcERs-LADlk
AlIXll lARN.

''~ AUxiIIARY.
National President.Hrs. Anna c. Ma
lii, Scranton, Pa. NJ. u..,,
Mccarthy westneid, Mass.
National secretary-Mrs. Christie: Ohio
National T rcg,a N,,a Mary B. Da-
STATE OFFICES 'T5A e -A0'Es' AUX
R,ssjd. .%. Minn Msps Daley 1906
Vice President-Miss May q. Hammill
secretary;-.EI,a 6. Heating. lat Pleas
Treasurer-Miss Mary cooEan. Fari-
;s S Ct sssPe g. k Nj Ha4y
'1 auditing Committee-Marsaret Scott
! III fa Doyle. KeiloSs. ~ ''"A's''
' Insurance secretary--Margarst A. Ora
dy, stillwater.;. ....,,.r-u.,.,,.. s,,,
State Medical Direotor-Dr: Il. w.
sq Sxssto1 St. 4 fau Insurance runa-Ne,u
Curran. Minneapolis; Annie Conroy. ST.
R Rnns W yGSspnnsD uash 5cse1hss Soos
81 Auditing d committee-Ellen Mcerath
Aurelia Kelly, Minneapolis.
F.' sIns A SE TINE ST Avs g. p + 9'v''
A &c MEe coGMT1.
County President. Thomas colema,
ensvis;on No. i, Anoka-Pres., John Ca.ev
Anoka: Vice Pres. VIM: L. Ward. Anoks:
Rae Sec, Charles p. Green, Anoka; Fin
Sec Sec. James McArdle, Anoka: 1ns. Sec.
y Ward' Anoka; Med. Exam. Drs. j. II.
rranE and A. 7. Caine. Anoka Meetinxs
sre held second Sunday Of month in Grand
Armw hall at Anoka, Mimi.
Amy BIG STONE COUNTY.
~ountv President NJ. ]. Mcdonnell,
fnatvision No. 1. Graceville-Pres. John
~, DGinnaty: vice. Pres, Hugh Heily: Rec
" " Jeremiah NJ. Seaman; Fin. Sec. NJ
McDonnell; ms. Sec, M. J. McDonneiI:
Sr:reas.. William Cregan: Med. Exam. Dr.
n Randall. Meetings are held on firaf
Sunday and third Thursday OF month IN
Fraternity u JET EARTH COUNTY,
~o,ntv Pres. p. II. Jordan, Mankato
Div. No. L.. Mankato: Pres. Michael
Pres. Dan coughlan; s12 Vine. Man.
n. end, Mankato: Fin. Sec. c. Fitzgerald.
sos s. front Mankato:. 1ns. Sec, John
Mccall. Mankato. R. F. D. No. 3: Treas.
y r Coughlan. 727 n. 2nd. Mankato
Meetings are held on first Sunday ana
third Thursday Of month in X. Of G.
''' Division No. g Madison Lake-Pres.,
Charles Doran. Eagle Lake. MINI: Vice
Pres, Thomas Vaughan. Madison Lake.
Mimi: Rec Sec. W. A.. Lyons, Madi-
son Lake. MINI: Elm. Sec. 2. J. Me-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-10

w. Russell in his repeated attempts
to cripple and injurc the work of the
Irish Agricultural Organization Soci-
ETY.; expressing resentment at his ac-
ton in pcrsuading the Council Of Ag-
riculture to refuse the Development
Commissioners grant to the l. a. o. S.;
and, as a further protest, declining
to have anything to do with the De.
partmcnt's dairying scheme or to &C.
ccpt any services or advice from tllei,
instructor.
Tipperary.
The late Mr.. John Cotter, merchant,
Main street, Tipperary, left personal
estate valued at E14,233. He left & 100
to his sister, Johanna Loncrgan: G400
to his wife, in addition to provision
| made for her by marriage settlement;
c 100 each to the executors of his will
and the Rev. w. Murphy; ana the
residue of his estate he left 10 his
brother, the Rev. Carrot Cottcr.
Westmea;h.
The body of Miss May Curtis Lcggc.
who disappeared from her home near
Athlonc on December 18th, was found
on Thursday night by two farmers in
| about five feet of water as they were
proceeding by boat over the flooded
area Of Bonnaribba. The body was
afterwards recovered and brought to
AthlOnc. The local Coroner did not
remains were inferred in Cornalnagh
/ Cemetery, the officiating clergyman
being the Rev. Gordon Walsh, Rector,
st. Peters.
Wicklow.
AT Wicklow Quarter Sessions Judge
II. Brcreton Barry, *. c., told the
PIN WAS foreman, that he was happy
tn say there was only ono bill to so
/ before them, and that was Il charge
of larceny.
Wexford.
! MIR. Lloyd, Bank 81! ireland, New
Ross, is being transferred OH promo
+ ton to Drogheda.
/; a farmer near New Ross OWNS an
apple tree which, after producing Il
crop of apples last season. some oil
which were OF extraordinary size, soon
after brought forth II second crop.
| The latter fruit was not by any means
large.
Waterford.
! With Il kindness characteristic of
the family, Gurtcen Castle, County
Waterford, WAS thrown open some eve
nings ago by Count and the Hon. Mrs,
dc la Poor, for the entertainment OF
some 200 children of the district. LII
addition to Il very enjoyable tea, Il
Christmas tree and Il musical enter
tainment for the little ones, a dance
was afterwards provided for their par
ents and the tenantry. The function
proved entirely successful, and the
guests towards morning took their
departure after enthusiastically toast
ing the tic Id Poer family. Co.,.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-10
King of SPANS Festival.

Mudrid.-king Alfonso has cclchrat-
ed his name day by donating $4,000 for
the poor and by renting eight death
sentences.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-10

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
F. T. Moran, Washington. ID. e.
BY; William Mclaughlin. New Jersey.
William J.. Daugherty, illinois.
Thomas +. Powers. Michigan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-10
NATIONAL oEFlcERa.

.President-James ]. Regan. st. Paul.
MINI.
Vice Presiden. Joseph McLoughli..
Philadelphia.
Treasurer-Thomas .:sloney, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
secretary--James T. Ncainni.. scran-
ton. Pennsylvania.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-02-10

STATE oFFIcERe-MiNNE
President-F-ed l.. Ryan, Palladio bldg
Duluth.
Vice Presiaent-J. P. kennedy. Fari'
bault.
Stale Secretary--J. j. Fitzgerald. Pal.
ace Clothing House, Minneapolis.
Treasu-er--John sherman. Winona.
State ChAplaln-ksv. r. 4. Cunning
ham, hastings.
President OF Insurance FUND.-.
Doyle, st. Paul.
Vice Presldent-Jno. E. AeGovern
Rochester.
Secretary Ut lnsurance-John Aahoney
Ky Temple Court, Ainneapolis. .s.,x
treasurer Of lnsurancs-John sneens
Montgomery. -,
stare Medical Direc:or-Dr. e. w
Buckley, st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance FUND.-: c. NC
Carthy: ST. Paul; John Moran, Minnea ~
oils; K. J. McManus, st. Paul; ). W
Devery, Faribault: Robt. Madigan. Madi
son Lake.
state Board of Audit-A. J. -Hynes
Rosemount; J. r. Connolly. st. PAU; }
}. Daley, Minneapolis.
The Coconino sun., 1912-07-19
Writes Good English

Mrs. Robert Finnie, Miss Vir- ginia Finnie and Master David Finnie arrived at their Beaver Creek home few days ago from Pasadena, where the children have been attending Throop Poly technic.
 Virginia stood at the head of her class. She cxcels particularly in English composition. Several specimens of her literary handi- work have appeared in the period ical published by this institution. These articles are descriptive of the prehistoric phases of the Beaver Creek country, and are really very cleverly written. Vir- ginia is only 10 years old. Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1912-07-19
Brothers Meet After Long Years

James Henderson of Wrinkle man, and Joseph Henderson of near Williams, were seeing the sights of Flagstaff together yester- day after having been absented from each other for % years. Both have been in Arizona for score of years but did not know of the others whereabouts. James Hen derson's picture and biography wereusedin Arizona Opportunity" the Elk book recently issued by Jo. Corners, editor of Who's Who in Arizona. Some purchaser of the book at Glendale, after reading it, stuffed cantelope box with the pages. James Henderson saw his brothers picture, investigated and they were reunited after the long span of years. They spent the day in Flagstaff, and have gone to their old home in Ohio, both having plenty of time and the means at their disposal to en- joy themselves as they see fit.
The Coconino sun., 1912-07-19
Mountain Lions Kill Stock

Stockmen in western Yavapai county are complaining of the dep- relations of lions in their section, where they invade settlements and kill cows as they feed on the pas ture. One of the stockmen was an eye witness to the killing of a COW and calf by lion and three cubs. While driving band of cattle out of Scott's Basin Oscar Roberts and Thomas Aanderson came upon three old lions and nine cubs, one of which was killed and two wounded. While riding the range Asa Bozarth ran on to a very old male lion which he treed and fought with rocks as he was unarmed. Failing to kill it with rocks he went for a gun, but by the time he returned the animal had escaped. The fact that this section is so infested by lions is attributed principally to the small bounty offered, the amount being only SIo. The lions are multiply ing and doing much damage to live stock. Wickenburg Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1912-07-19
MRS. McCILL
 BROKE DOWN
Gives the Real Facts In Regard to Her Case and Tells How She
 Suffered.


 Jonesboro, Ark.-"I suffered com plete break down in health, some time ago." writes Mrs. A. McGill, from this place. T was very weak and could not do any work. tried different remedies, but they did me no good. One day, got bottle of Cardui. It did me so much good, was surprised, and took some more.
 Before took Cardui, had headache and backache, and sometimes would cry for hours. Now am over all that, and can do all kinds of housework think it is the greatest medicine on earth"
 In the past fifty years, thousands of ladies have written, like Mrs. McGill, to tell of the benefit received from Cardui.
 Such testimony, from earnest women, surely indicates the great value of this tonic remedy, for diseases peculiar to women. Are you sufferer? Yes? Cardui is the medicine you need
 We urge you to try it.
 NB.-W Writeto: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Cha,ta- noogs Medicine Co.,. Chattanooga Tenn. for Specidl Instructions, and 64-page book. Home Treatment tor Women. sent In plain wrapper. on request.
The Coconino sun., 1912-07-19
Polo Ponies Make Profits

E. L. Hildebrand, the horse man, is in Flagstaff for the sum- mer with his celebrated horse Dominus Arvi, a polo pony sire that is attracting attention in this section of the country. MT. Hil- debrand is an enthusiast on polo pony breeding and is authority for the statement that they are the most profitable of any horse now on the market. There is a great demand for them in the east and he is deeply interested in supplying it. He is thorough horseman and can talk horse with anyone in the business. Aside from this he is a genial gentleman whom it is a pleasure to meet.
The Coconino sun., 1912-07-19

The Suns brand ad. depart ment is gradually extending over Northern Arizona, taking in stock men in Apache, Navajo, Coconino, Mohava and Yavapai counties. The Sun reaches stockmen of these counties consequently there is big advantage in advertising when the great majority of stock men will see your brands and know what you have on the range. Every feature possible of the range business matters of interest of stockmen is covered from week to week. The Sun is aiming to be the stockman's paper, and there is place for such a paper in North ern Arizona. The more interest stockmen take in the paper, the better it will be made. Drop us a card and we will do the rest; it is little trouble for us to attend to your wants.
The Coconino sun., 1912-07-19
What Makes a Woman?

One hundred and twenty pounds, more or less, of bone and muscle don't make a woman. Its a good foundation. Put into it health and strength and she may rule king man. But that's just what Electric Bitters give her. Thousands bless them for overcoming fainting and dizzy spell and for dispelling weakness, nervousness, backache and tired, listless, worn out feel ing. Electric Bitters have done me a world of good," writes Eliza Pool, Depew, Okla, and thank you, with all my heart, for making such good medicine" :" Only SOC. Guaranteed by Rabbit Bros.
The Coconino sun., 1912-07-19
Kansas City Market Letter
(By J, A. Rickart, Correspondent)

Kansas City Stock Yards, July IS, IoI2-Slim cattle supplies boosted prices 25 to 40 cents last week, and the advance was pretty we'll held except on wintered grass cattle, which lost a good part of the advance by the close. The crack Greenwood county cattle lacked finish last week, and showed up bad on the killing sheets, hence the clodness of buyers toward them at theend of the week. Stock CTS and feeders also lost about all the bloom acquired the first days of the week. The run to-day is 1000 head, and the market is uneven, stronger on prime cattle, with a new high top at o.65, butcher grades and cows also firm, likewise stockers and feeders, but plain killers. including quarantine cattle, are steady to IS lower. Missouri again set the new high figure, the cattle coming from a good sized school of that class located in Clinton county. Butler county, Kansas, topped the winter ed variety of grass steers at S.45, with some I25o Greenwood county steers at 8. 30, and others with less class, HOO lbs. at 7.75. Buyers were riding hard for butcher grades of steers, paying ITS to SIS therefor. Quarantines to the number of I6o car loads arrived, the good ones steady, medium and common kinds shaded somewhat from the advance scored last week, but still bringing highest prices ever known at this season. Quar- antine steers range from 4.5o to 6.65 today, top last week 7.I5, cows 3.6o to s.65. A car of pan handle dave S, IFS pounds, brought S.oo today, IS head out at Goo. Top stock steers bring 6.4o, but plenty of plain steers sell under $50, feeders at 6.25 to 6.8o. Floods of spring lambs at Louisville, Jersey City, etal, have put a 25 to 50 cent crimp in the lamb market today, following moderate declines last week. Runs here are moderate, $500 today. Top lambs here today brought TAO, bulk of the lambs 7.2o and upwards. Sheep are holding steady, range wethers up to 500, native ewes around 40
The Coconino sun., 1912-07-19
Equalizing State Taxes

State Board of Equalization has finished assessing railroad and the total assessment of all rail- roads except those exempt is S28, ,5I2,I34.2o. This is decided increase over last year which was Sfo,I52, 2,647.3o, which included the roads exempt from taxation.
 Coconino county's railroad as- sessment this year is S3,II2, ,3S3.oo. The Santa Fe sure makes a difference.
The Coconino sun., 1912-07-19
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.
Cattle Inspectors

At a meeting of the live stock sanitary board at Phoenix, a list of cattle inspectors for the state was appointed. The inspectors appointed for this section of the state were; L. D. Divelbess, Hol- brook; John w. Adair, Pinetop; John Lewis; Pinedale; E. H. Barg- man, Winslow; Fred. T. Golfer, Springerville; Ed. Johnson, Flag staff; Mark Stuart, Ash Fork.
The Coconino sun., 1912-07-19

Our weekly market report is up to date and gives stockmen the information you need. Try The Sun year and see if you can get along without it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03

members of my family have also used
Doan's Kidney Pills for trouble caused
by disordered kidneys and the results
have always been satisfactory, Doan's
Kidney Pills can always be relied up
on to act as tonic to the kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' Sand
take no other. 500
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
A St. Louis Progressive.

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. Ex-senator
Charles F. Krone of this city, the Re-
publican leader in the Missouri State
Senate, a brilliant orator and able
lawyer, has announced his intention
to support Wilson.
Senator Krone has long been the
principal spell binder of the Republic
an party in St. Louis, and in his own
party he is without an equal as a
stump speaker. When the Repub-
lican committee last week asked him
to again take the stump for the G. O..
P, he flatly refused, although he is
still holding office as a Republican
Senator.
In published statement over his
signature, Senator Krone defines his
attitude so clearly and logically as to
make profound impression upon all
Progressive Republicans, many of
whom are following him. He says:
II count myself Progressive Re-
publican. But l distinguish between
a real progressive and a reactionary
maquerading in that garb. l am not
a misguided follower of that Benedict
Arnold of Progressive Republicanism
commonly known as Theodore
Roosevelt. l shall cast my vote in
November for Woodrow Wilson,"
Of the Republican party he says:
Its hour of death has come. Its
organization is completely in the
hands of the politicians and parasites,
who cling to the old machine with
President Taft. It is conspiracy
Throughout between office holders
and crooked BUSINESS. The people
are leaving the party everywhere.
At this time the election of Woodrow
Wilson seems to me to be necessary
to our free and peaceful development
as a nation. The settlement of the
tariff question is for him and his |
party for the next for years."