davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-26
DAMS ALABAMA
Birmingham q rebuilt SEES d6pen-.
:ses de $4,000 Ia premi6re semaine.
CE QUE CEDAR RAPIDS FAT

Ellie q rebuilt sa dette de 1913 5000,
en- trois ans, TT plus d'am6liora-
tiions en- trois ans que furent fats
dams les Yingt ans prec6dents ct q
rebuilt en- meme temps les taxes de
4l.62 mills q 3399.4499 mills. Tous les.
commissaires 6taient pauvres on
de moyens mod6r6s. LIE MARIE
6tait un machiniste, un des com.
miasaires 6tait imprimeur ct un.
troisieme 6tait manmuvre dams I'M
.atelier de reliure.
Les experiences de nombreuses
autres yilies sont semblables ct ION
a encore q enregistrer un cas- de
corruption dams une vile gouver-
nee parune commission.
On pourrait donner de nombreu-
SEES Iaisons pour 5ces r6sultats mer-
Yeilleux mais les chiffres sont plus
.6loquents que les paroles. La seu-
ler6ponse que Ton donne . ces
fats est qua Minneapolis il men
sera pas aiinsi ct que Ia corruption,
l'extrayagance ct les lotteries seront
en- evidence.
OnSobjecte aussi que meme 81
Pon obtenait des r6sultats. aussi
merveilleux lis ne seraient que de
courte dur6e car un balai nouveau
balaie toniours bien. N'esti pas
.n6cessaire de balayer proprement
de temps 3 autreY Refuse-t-on-
.d'acheter un nouTeau balai parce
mieux qu'un yieux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-26
Notre colonie franco-am6ricaine

Notre colonie franco-am6ricaiinle
compte une famille de plus.
M. j. A. Beauchemin est arrive
d'Holyoke, Mass. avec sa famille,,
lasemaiine derni6re, ct a linten-
ton de Sc 66xer en- snlotre vile.
M. Beauchemin ouvrira uns ma
sgasin dc chaussures aussit6t quill
auraztrouv6 un local convenable. |.
L'EcHo croft Sc faire pinterpre-
te. de toute Ia oolonie en- souhai-
tant la bienveanlue q Ia famille
Beauchemin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-26
ann6esAprec4den1tes MalgrA cola
Ehldette7fut r6duite $9933,,ODOset Ia
Epropri6t6 mnnicilp,aile donbll6e.

ann6esprec6dentes Malgr6 cola
Ehldette7fut r6duite $9933,,OOOset Ia
propri6t6
Keokuk, iowa, await I'm tr6sor
|Yidesavec une dette Equivalent .
20 du revenu annuel dc sffavil-
sle. Unekcommiissiion NIT cette vii
le surune bonnie base, coupant les
5d6Uenses en- deux f6t le double 'a-
deliberations qu' auparavant ct D
present retire des int4rets lieu
de payer ciinq pour cent. II en- est
dememe dams le Colorado. Quant
liuurne commission fut introduite .
IPueblotle tresor 6tait vide eta vii
le await une dettede 100000 ayec
sune take de 1895 miles. La. det-
te est efffac6e. LessoRciiers de po-
lice travaillent heures .au lieu de
~. Le d6partement du fen rendu
.moderne ct la take reduite d 17'.3.
a Grand junction, une commits
sion d6pens6 100000 pour COM.
ipl6ter IN syatAme d'aqueduc ct
milliers pour le pave, les
5egouts, etc, ct put aussi T6duire
les taxes de 433 mills. Suivant Pan
Glen systemic Il q fallu 80 ans . la
vile de Colorado Springs pour
r1emnllb,ourser $4,000, de bons, sous
leznouveau syst6me on paya$35,
COO en- deux ans, r6duisant les in
t6rets de $4,000. Les officers de
police furent pages $50 par mois,
nour hut heures de travail au lieu
de $75 pour l2 heures. Le salaiire.
de main d'muvres fut 6lev6 de Is =
so cents par jour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-26

"a belle chambre'
garnie, avec toutes les commodities
modernes, conyenable pour un
homme. Ss''adresser . G. Quintal,
42O de rueSN. b. Tel. East 3054.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-26

Nine Peter Gagn6 de Corcorans
est aIhopital st Barnabas, Oh ellie
Iasubi unes op6rationsdes mains .duI
Laurent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-26

49, Ellie nous d6barrassera du plan actueI ln64Wtable qul preleve
le cout du payage sur la propri6t6 aboutissante. Les poprl6taires de
v6hicuies seront appel6s . en- payer une partiie du cont.
le systemic actuel e pavage. est Pave enforcement par
une take pr6lev6e sur Ia propri6te aboutissante, except6 g dintersec-
ton ds rues ct deyant les prophecies examples de taxes. Cette me.
thode est injuste parce que dautres SO servent du pave qu'on q pave
ayec Iargent pr6ley6 sur les propriet6s aboutissantes.
La nouvele chare rem6diera acct etat de chooses par une pro-
vision authorisant les conmissaires q faire payer sune partie du colt
En- d'autres mots, cette provision permetra la vile eniere DE payer
une partie.du pix du pavage. Une autre provision permet aux COM
missaires de pr6lever une taxe-icence sur tous les vehicules Sc servant
des rues; les fonds ainsi pr6lev6s anant pour d6frayer le cout du pava-
ge ct le nainten des rues;
Place lie Fardeau on IL Appartient
ss Ceci est logique ct juste ct soulageras le propri6taire sur
charge de taxes en- plaeant une partie du fardeaus on Ill appartient,
dire sur les chooses qui Sc servent DIES rues. ..
Sous Ia presente charte on peut preeverA contre ia proprlet6
tout limpot n6cessaire pour les am6horationss de la rue,
CO qui 6quivaut solvent ala con6scation. 1 La nouvele charte pr6yoit
8 ce ouelcette take soft 6tendue sur toutes les propi6t6s qui en- ben6-
fcient queles aboutissent on nom sur Ia rue on les am6horadons sont
Elle-preyoit en ouhe qu,au .e pIopnete ne peut etre ta1ee
sans le commencement descinq-septiemes du consel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-26
REsULTATs D'AUTREs V1LIEs

MATS comment savons-nous quA-
ne commission nous donneraz un
mleiilllleaur gouvernementt? On uge
lmEiieux du futur par le pass6. Plus
de cent ans d'e4p6rience ayec la
forme de gouvernement municipal
actuelle en- yigueur r6sult6 en-
une disgrace rationale ct nous sal--
;vons qua Minneapolis les finances
de Ia vile wont de NAL en- pis.
Dams troisScents villes des Etats-
=Unis Oh Fon 4 adopt6 le syst9me
.de2comnniisassiion, pextrayaganceet le
gaspillage ont disparu ct pour cha.
que dollar de taxes on q obtenu.
100 cents de service. On nespeut
dependant obtenir desstatistiques
que desvilles Oh cesysteme 9 etc
adopt6 II premier
AU Texas
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-26
LES. TAXES EMPECHENT LA BAN
QUERoUTE

81 on appliquait a$une entrepri-
Sc d'afffaiilr,ess quelconque lei m6tho-1
.des employees Cans notre gouver-
nemlent municipal, Ia banqusroute
ne IS fferaiii pas longtemps atten-
DIRE. La seule chose qui empeche.
:cette banqueroute est Ia lourde la
xe qu''on pr6l6ve. Malgr6 cette
take nous continuous d'enfoncer.
dams les dettes. Notre dette est.
actuellemenlt; 81 forte que plus de.
.14c. sur, chaque dollar DIES taxes
servent aen payer Pint6-
ret tandis que So. settlement sont.
employees pour les am6liorations
permanentes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-26
pourquoi faut-il
une Nouvelle Charlie?
QUELQUES RAIsONS

Ellie nous d6barrassera du plan actuel in6gutable qui pr6leve
le cout du payage sur la propri6t6 aboutissante. Les popri6taires de
v6hcuies seront appeles . en- payer ue partie du cont.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-26
G CfqIle q Il! l0uXeIle
C 'llll|!'l! era pour l)l
Minneapolis
.AFFAIRES vs. POLITIQUE

La commission cr66e par Ia nou-
velle chartesappliique des princiipes
.dafair,ess dams administration de
vile au lieu du systAp1e actuel de
5politique de quarter mus par nm
.systAme compliqu6. Au lieu de
526 6chle,viins, g gu so comit6s, une
commission DIES 6coles, une COM
mission DIES Parcs, une commission
.des 6coles, une commission de
Charlie ct de Corrections, une
commission de ID bibliothAque ct
une commission de lhotel deville.
Ia nouvellle charte demande7 eche-
wins appel6s commissioners ct une
commission d'6coles ct de biilbolio-
theque. TToute responsabilit6 ct
lattention publilue sont done con-
centr6ssu sui ces quelques officers
qlrulii sont tousBujet au rappel ills
ttlrouY6s incomp6tents on NAL
honn6tes
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-26
NoTRE CONFINEMENT MUNICIPAL
TTRoP.coMPLIQUE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ESE5SS%fESEE
En- parlantzd'une situation SINH
laire q celle qui existe . Minneapo--
lie, le president Wilson q dit: Isl
avez une machine avec cent
LEVERS quill faudraitstous named
vrer pour la METRE en- movement
.yons men seriez pas enchant6,
In'est-ce pas. On ne songerait ia
mais q construire une telle machi-
ne. DEPENDANT C'EsT UNE MA
CHINE PoLITIQUE DE cETTE soRTE
|QU'oN As1NVENTE POUR L'ADM1NIs-.
TRATIoN DE NOS yILLEs" Evidem-
ment le president ne connaissait.
pas notremachine politique aYec
SEES viingtA trente d6partoments et,
DIES leYiers sans nombre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-26
VILE SQUIRE DU MANoUE
INTERPOLATION 81.

De nombreux enfants ne peu-
vent aller . T6cole qu'une demie
journ6e parce que nos 6coles sont
remplies. Durant la p6riodesds
s6cheresse on ne peut obtenir as
seq d'eau pour les usages domesti-
.ques sans compter les dangers en-
cas- de confagration. Dams les dis
tricts nouyeaux on ne peut faire
.parvenir paqu6duc, le gaz ct les
,trottoirs q cause du manque dar-.
gent pour l'am6lioration des rues.
On pourralt mentionner bien d'au-
tres cas- mails ceux-ci su&isent sans
comptersla corruption politique ct
5le crime quii Sc sont d6chaines sur
notre vile. Quand on dit que le
systeme repr6sente notre peuple
.c'est Tinsulter effront6ment.
NnTRN HCTIVERNEMENT MUNICIPAL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
ENDORSEMENT OE
BROWN EXPLAINED
GIVEN AUTHORITY SAY STATE
MENT or FARMERS EXECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE.

Especial to The Richmond VIrglnian. }
YNGHHtHG, VA. Sept 27-An
explanation of tho endorsement OF
John Thompson Brown, Of Bedford
county for commissioners Of agricul-
ture against @. ". Koiner in the re-
cent primary 10y the Farmers union,
was given in answer TO certain criti-
csms 10y the State executive commit
tee. which has been In session here
for the past two days.
In statement given out by the
committee the authority for tho
accommodation of Mr.. Brown was
cited as being q resolution passed by
the State convention in 1919. empow-
erIrE the committee 10 consider the
claims 0f ali candidates for public
offices and to make recommendation
to voters belonging to the Farmers
union ana the State Federation Of
Labor,
Other matters taken up during the
second days session were tho educa-
tl0nal work Of the union. report of the
delegates 10 the national convention
IF the union. ana reports from State
organizers. Much progress was re-
ported IN increasing the number Of
members and the strength Of the
anton generally
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
DICK croker MAKES
[Contlnued ZION Flrat page.l

out of thirty precincts in my time
there were six out and out Tammany
captains in the department. The rest
We're mostly from ups State and were
put III through the Influence of Re
publican State leaders. Tammauy is
always given credit for ruling the
police.
IF n Tammany man commits a
crime the whole organization is CON
dcmncd. This Is not the case with
the Republicans. The censure in 81
case is confined 10 individuals. If a
Tammauy mayor died leaving 81, 500
00e 10 $3t000.000 with large family
to support on a small salary, what
would the so-Called reformers say?
no Not Charge Dishonesty.
] do not say that Mayor Gaynor
made the money dishonesty. as every
one in public life has opportunities to
make money without robbing people.
firmly believe that there is a feel.
ing among certain people that they
live under "A corrupt city government.
rather than have Tammany in power
with reduced rates.
IF Tammany mayor put his law
partner in office arNi he had to re-
sign on account of corruption, where
would Tammany be in public opinion?
/ do not deny that Mayor Gaynor was
"A faithful worker and that he did
what he thought was best for the
people, but he was more than anxious
to retain office, no matter from whom
il came"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
BIG FIVE DISCUSS
Continued from First Page

A candidate as he stated. Of consid-
cradle experience in legislative mat
ters, both as a member of the legis-
lature and as counsel in many cases
before the legislature after he left
that body.
AS a result of the informal con-
ference, It was determined to ask the
committee 10 nominate a candidate.
This, it was argued, probably by Mr..
Ferrandini would cut expenses. He
felt, 1t IS said. that there would be
no use In calling for primary The
law allows the committee to nomi-
nate. and the committee should NOM
mate. There will be no opposition,
said Mr.. Ferrandini. 1t Is said, to the
nominee Of the committee, and the
committee must use it's very best
Judgment in order to keep the party
together He was sure the commit
tee would do that.
Will Be Some Meeting.
With Major Martin still having the
matter under consideration, and with
Mr., Kelly an aYowed candidate. with
Mfr. Peters, also with his hat in the
ring and with Mr.. Blaire n receptive
candidate. the committee when 1t
meets will have some" meeting
Governor Mann yesterday gave
notice that he would call for special
II
senate for January 9Th. just six days
before the legislature meets
This notice was given "A short while
after an interview with Major Martin,
who stated that he believed the bes,
interest of the Democratic party
would be subserved by placing the
whole matter up to the people,
through primary election This
places Major Martin in the "con-
sistency list" He made similar
statement to the courts In the famous
annexation matter. when he said he
thought the people should be per-
mitted to pass upon that question.
No call for a meeting of the COM
mittee has been issued. There may
he one tomorrow and 1t may call for
Tuesday, but that is doubtful. under
the circumstances. If the committee
IL 10 nominate. say committeeman
there is no reason for haste.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
Cross CITY WALK
FOR SCHOOL BOYS
PUBLLIC SCHOOL LADS IN DIS
LANCE COMPETITION THROUGH
STREETS OF RfcHMoND.

| l.. Tucker Jones. director In charge
! of the athletic work in the Richmond
public schools, Is making extended
plans for the coming fall and winter
as regards athletics in the local
schools and expects to arrange for a
number of contests, along various
lines, which will be held here before
the close of the school session. Among
them will be basketball leagues. vol
EleybaJ leagues. soccer games. swim
ming meet, an indoor athletic meet,
! baseball and an open air meet
The first contest to be pulled off is
a Cross-city walk to be undertaken by
teams from the various district schools
of the city. Each school is expected
to put team in the field for this meet
and there Is every indication that Ii
VII be a success. The walk will take
place on October 18TH, and win he
under the direction OF the Public
School Athletic league. Both in
dvidual and school winners will be
declared
Rules and regulations as sent to the
principals of the various schools an
nounCing the competition are as fol-
lows:
To the Principals of the White
Schools;
ON October rs, 1918, the Public
Schools Athletic league Will hold a
cross-city walk. in which each school
is expected to take part.
The course will be as follows; Each
school will be assigned place on
Thirtythird street between broad and
Clay they will then walk in To Mar
shall, down Marshall, to Sixth street,
down Sixth to Grace, up Grace to
Third street. down third to Franklin
street, up Franklin to Davis avenue,
down Davis avenue to Hanover ave
nue.. on Hanover. east to William Fox
school.
Restrictions governing the contest
are as follows:
list No school shall enter more
than fifteen boys or less than ten,
between the age of eleven and sixteen.
3rd. Each boy must wear the name
of the school from which he is en-
tered and be numbered consecutively.
The school putting the first ten
boys across the goal viii be declared
the winner. There will also be an
individual winner--the first boy ar
irving at the goal.
1t is suggested TO the principal
that he encourage the boys to prac-
tice for this walk as much as possible
starting with a short distance and
gradually increasing same. 1t viii be
we'll for each principal to give instruc-
lions in methods Of making this walk
and any other assistance thaT he
thinks will aid the boys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
Mrs. JOHN II. MAPp.

Mrs. Maggie LeCato Mapp, the wife
~ Or. John t. Mapp, died at her home,
woodland" Accomac county, Va, on
September 90. 1913. after a semi -inva-
iidism Of many months. Mrs, Mapp
was the daughter of Mr., and Mrs Ma
thanlei u LeCato. of Atlantic View
Bradford's Neck In Accomac county,
Va and was the sister of DR.. Edwin
IeCato, l., Thomas LeCato. n. j, w,
LeCato, Senator George w. LeCato and
Mrs Mary Matilda Savage. all OF whom
are dead In 1869 she was married In
New York city, where her family had
moved, following the close of the war
to Dr. John Il. Mapp, of Accomac
county, to which place she returned and
where she has since lived. From this
union there sprang six children, all of
whom. together with her husband, sur
viye-Mrs Madeline L. Stockley; c.
the wife Of T. G.. Guerrant of Danville.
Na.. Mrs. Xlla A. VIM, the wife OF
Rev. J. Arthur VIM of Richmond, Va:
Mrs Fairy white. the wife OF Or
Rocker J. White, Of Keller Va; and J.
Brooks Napp.
Mrs Mapp was a woman of great
ability. culture and refinement, and her
life had been an unusually active, con-
secrated ana beautiful one. To those
who knew her. though the end was not
unexpected nor unprepared for. her
death must bring sorrow and regret.
Following the funeral service at Oak
Grove M. y. church. of which she had
been one OF it's pillars since organixa-
ton in 1879. conducted by her pastor,
Rev. Porter Hardy. and her nephew in
law Rev. j. T. BOSNIAN, she was laid
10 rest in the LeCato cemetery. in Brad
ford's Neck, beside her forefathers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
FUN MAKING FACES
COSTS YOUTH $40
JOSEPH JOHNSON. OF FULTON,
COULDN'T MAKE POLICE JUS
TICE UNDERSTAND.

standing before "A young woman
and annoying her by making faces is
a good way to get In bad. not only
with the young woman. but with Po-
lice Justice Crutchfleld. as Joseph
johnson, a young white man, living in
Fulton. learned yesterday when a $40
fine was assessed against him by the
police Justice
johnson was arrested on warrant
charging him with being disorderly,
and with presenting facial expressions
and annoying grimaces before the
eyes Of Pearl Warmer on Friday
Miss Warmer warned him to stop his
foolisDness as it annoyed her, but, it
was shown In Police court yesterday,
he paid no attention whatever to the
warnings.
The court could not understand
how any person with self respect
could annoy another hy persisting in
twisting up the muscles Of the face,
and told the young man his actions
had cost $40 and costs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
BANKERS CONDEMN
Continued from First Page,

banks. in forcing them to either be-
come members of the proposed re-
serve association, or, else, to give up
their charters, the State banks being
given the privilege of joining or retir-
ing from the association at their OPP
ton; and.
Whereas, in view of the more liberal
charters now obtainable by State
banks and trust companies, under, our
Virginia law, We think 1t more than
probable national banks will leave the
national system and reorganize under
State laws, thus tending to a further
diversification rather than unifica-
ton of our banking system. which lat
ter. in our Judgment, Is most desir
able; and
Whereas, our national banks have
purchased. at a premium, large amounts
OF per cent bonds. from which they
would suffer great loss should they
find II necessary TO retire from the ma
tional banking system: and,
whereas. We feel II 10 contrary to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28

| recommendation of the recent Chi
cago meeting of representatives bank
ing interests of the country furnish
reasonable ground for the modif-
! cation Of the pending currency bill;
and that copies of these resolutions
be sent to our members in congress,
! and TO the chairmen of the senate
and house committee on banning, re.
spectively;
Further resolved. That senators
Thomas 9. Martin and Claude A.
Swanson, representing the Common
wealth of Virginia, be urged to use
every proper means to have these
suggestions enacted in the law; and.
further, that a committee of fifteen
be appointed by the executive coun-
Gil for the purpose of comforting with
our senators in regard to this mat
ter, with authority to take such other
steps. as, in their Judgment. may seem
proper N an effort to have the sug-
gestions contained in this resolution
carried cut.
Invite National Association.
The meeting was presided over by
President Joseph NJ. Hurt, OF Black
stone. Secretary Walker Scott was
on hand.
At the morning session, at the sug-
gestion of Booster BIZ Dabney,
business manager of the chamber OF
commerce. the association adopted a
resolution inviting the American
Bankers association to meet in Rich
mond next year.
Mr.. Dabney had just returned from
Buffalo, where he had succeeded in
securing for Richmond the next an
nual convention of bakers.
AS Richmond got the bakers"
said Mr.. Dabney, I'VE should. also,
have the bankers. They are both men
of dough-"
The meeting yesterday was called
by the president for the purpose OF
taking some action on the pending
currency bill. A Ger this action had
been taken. the association sat down
to luncheon, and later in the evening
the various members left for their re-
spective homes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
AUTHORITY ON RING
EVENTS IS INSANE
JAMES RACIGALUpO. IN VIOLENT
SPELL ATTEMPTS TO TAKE
Ills LIFE.

James Racigalupo. who was ad-
Judged insane by commission In
mnacy held by Magistrate James
Connolly last Friday is being held at
the city Jail for the WIlliamaburg
authorities, who have been asked &c
seut a guard to take him 10 the hos
pital. BaCigalupo became violent at
his homo, G42 North Eighth street.
late Friday night, and It is said. made
an attempt on his life
Jntu Friday night he had been
kept az his home, his health being
poor. but when he suddenly became
violent II was thought best 10 place
him whore he could do himself no
harm and he was taken TO the city
fail In "a carriage furnished by friends
He is "a man Of middle age and for
number If years WAS employed in
the buffet at Murphy's hotel He was
10 local authority on prize fighters and
Puglistic events, and was probably
the best posted man in Virginia along
these lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
TAMMANy BIG ISSUE
Continued from First Page.3

city We Progressives are doing all
that we can to elect non-partisan
ticket, headed by truly progressive
Democrat, a tried and excellent pub
lie ofiicial---John Purrey Mitchel---so
as to keep the municipal government
out .of the control of Tammany Hall
and maze IL an instrument not only
for securing honesty In municipal al.
fairs but for lettering the living ana
working conditions OF the men and
women who toll with their hands
I'm the same fashion we battle
against Tamnany Hall In the Gov-
ernorshfp fight, because Tammany
Hall is attacking the governor not
for what he may have done before
election, hut Necause since election
he has zood for honesty and the
rights OF abe people, l wish to call
the attention OF the Conservatives.
who have profcssed such horror OF
the Progressive doctrine of the popu.
Lar recall to- 34St-whaI~ has been donA
by Tammany In the absence OF the
popular recall | ask you to consider
whether you prefer the recall exer.
cised by the people themselves at the
polls or the recail exercised by Mr..
Murphy at the end Of telephone"
Colonel Roosevelt was the real
dominating figure Of the convention.
although he took no part IN ii after
making his speech,
He attended the conferences last
night and this morning. AT noon he
addressed the chamber OF commerce
at luncheon I'm the Powers hotel
where he spoke ON the responsibility
Of the business man. and said that
the time was coming when the EN-
ployes as well as the employer would
share in the profitss OF business.