davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-26
Bellows Falls Manufacturers
Are Afraid of Bill Aimed
at Logging
ON WHITE RIVER
AND TRIBUTARIES
Representative Graham Made Strong
Speech Today Against Passage of
Measure Favorably Reported by
Committee.
Especial to The Reformer.)
MONTPELIER. March

MIN IL I-IlEIl, hdfGn %.
When FL 245 came up for third
reading this morning Mr.. Graham of
Rockingham made his strongest speech
of the session against the measure.
The bill Is familiar to those who have
attended past legislative sessions and
emanates from owners along the banks
of the White river who seek to obtain
relief from alleged damage done by
floating logs on this stream in the
spring. The bill provides that no per
son or corporation shall float logs in
White river or any of its tributaries
and provides fine of not more than
81 900 or less than $500 for so doing
The bill came to the house favorably
| reported with an amendment which
would make it apply to all streams, but
| would allow such floating to be done il
| the consent Of all riparian owners along
| the stream was first obtained, and alsC
reducing the penalty TO no more thar
$500
Mr.. Graham said that if the bill wa:
| passed more than half the industries
of Bellows Falls would fall flat. Work
ers would be deprived of their hveli
hood and hundreds of women and chill
dren would 60 hungry. He said that j
the, house would kill the bill he woul
introduce a substitute measure whic
would settle existing and prospeetiv
difficulties Bill was opposed by NJ
Powell aud favored by Mr.. Morse VII
defended the favorable report con
mittee and made a plea for mIddl
classes against corporate greed. \
action was taken on the bill before a5
| iournment
\ bill relating to the weights an
measures department was ordered to
third reading. but greatly amended
As introduced il would have raised th
salary of the commissioner TO $l,St
from 81 900 and would have increase
+, the annual appropriation from $500
: to $4,000 and made the commission
er's office elective instead of appoin
E ment. The bill as passed simply pr
-, vides for appointment of deputies
state institutions to check up supple
, received.
The senate passed in concurrence Il
i bill providing for heating of vest
! bules of electric ears by order cf Il
! public service commission with ;
- amendment striking ont penalty f
not so doing. Senator Robert oppos,
the bill because several motormen hi
appeared before the committee in Q
ar position Senator Carver favored
as placing the matter in the hands
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-26
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Friday at p. m-Meeting of the
prudential committee in the chapel:
80 p. M, devotional service of the
church in the chapel. Subject, The
Place Of Joy in the Life of the Soul.
Ps. %: l-13.
Sunday at 1890 a. m.-Rey. Hubert
c. Herring. general secretary of the
National Council of Congregational
Churches Of the United States, will
preach. DIR. Herring holds the highest
office in the denomination and i one
of our ablest men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-26
DEATH REVEALS MARRIAGE.
Bride, Trained Nurse, Will Get s15.
OOo Estate.

ELIZABETH, \. J., March 26.-The
death of William IT. Houigan at tine
AleXian Brothers hospital revealed the
elimination of a courtship OF many
years and his marriage to Miss Ma
+. Dunn, a trained nurse, of West
Brighton, Staten Island, at the institu-
tion a few days ago Hourigan was
53 years of age and his widow Is said
TO be about 2S
Hourigan left an estate estimated nj
$4,000. the income of which will 20 to
his widow, as he has not other living
relatives so far as known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-26
SHOOTS TWO DETECTIVES.
Gunman Works a Ruse on His captors
in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, March rs. - De
tective James Namely was shot and
killed and Detective Harry Tucker was
mortally wounded last night by Jacob
B. Miller, a gunman, whom they had
placed under arrest on a fugitive war
rant charging him with burglary In
Princeton, y. J.
As the detectives were leading their
prisoner TO a patrol box he asked them
TO release their hold on him a moment
They did 80, Miller then reached into
his pocket, drew a revolver and fired
two shots At the detectives. Namely
was killed almost instantly. Tucker j.
in the Episcopal hospital with j bullet
in his body. Miller fed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-26
Sunday. March %. 1915.

1870 a. m.-Divine worship. Sermon
by Rev. Hubert c. Herring, D. d., of
Boston, general secretary of the Ma
tional Council of Congregational
Churches of the United States.
ll.45 a. m.-Sundav school.
6.45 p. m.-Christian Endeavor meet
ing in the chapel. Subject, Home
Mission Opportunities that Summon
Us. Eek. 34:20-31 Missionary com
mittee in charge.
40 u. m.-Service in the church. Ser
mon by Dr. Herring
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-26
ATTACKS OF VIOLENCE.
Turks Continue TO Make Trouble for
American Mission

TIFLIS. March 26. 3 p. m-Turkish
troops have committed further acts of
violence n the American mission in
Urumiah, Persia. according 20 mes
sage received by the local vicerov
from Gordon Paddock, the American
consul at Tahriz.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-26
IN ODD FELLOWS HALL

Friday, April 9-Masquerade bali for
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and invited
friends. Two prizes viii be given for cos
tunes
Monday. March %, 80 p. m-3cg
ular meeting of Wantastiquet lodge
The third degree will be conferred
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-26
ATTACKS WE'RE REPULsED.
Germans State That Russians and
French Were Driven Back.

BERLIN, March 26.-Army head
quarters today gave out a report on
the progress of war, reading as fol-
lows: On the heights of the Meuse
southeast of Verdun the French yes
terday again attacked strongly in an
attempt to take the German positions,
but after q determined engagement
they were repulsed. The Russian at
tacks on the right east of Augustowo
have been repulsed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-26
HORNS CASE CONTINUED.
Will Be Arraigned in the Federal
Court in Boston April S.

was brought into the federal court to-
day for arraignment. on indictments
charging Illegal interstate transporta-
tion of explosives. On the representa-
ton Of his counsel that he was not pre-
pared to plead at this time the pro
ceedings were continued April ). The
court denied motion of decrease il
amount of bail fixed at $4,000 by the
| federal court at Portland, Me.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-26
MARRIED SIXTY SIX YEARS.
South Norwalk Couple Play and Sing
a. Celebration

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, March
26.- Capt. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gross
mon. who have the distinction of being
married longer than any other couple
in this section of the country, yester-
dav celebrated the 66th anniversary Of
their wedding, which took place here
on March p, 1S49.
Capt. Crossmon was so on Feb. 20
and Mrs. Crossmon was So on Feb. 2l.
They are both well, and played and
sang at the reception. which was held
at their home. Congratulations and
presents were received from all over
the country.
Gold Coast colony is the premie1
cocoa producer of the world.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-26

Great Britain. France and Russia
have l56 battleships aud cruisers I'M
der - years oil. against - Of Ger
many ami Austria.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-26
THE WEATHER.
Partly Cloudy Moderate Cold
Wave in the Interior.

WASHINGTON. March 26. - The
weather forecast: Partly cloudy and
much colder tonight with moderate
cold wave in the interior. Saturday
fair and colder. Moderate south winds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-26

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The f4
was fitted with the latest improved air
locks in her coming tower, enabling her
men to escape and rise to the surface in
as much as 30 fathoms Of water. The TACT
that none has appeared leads to the oc-
lief that the boat lies much deeper.
Naval officers discussing the non-appear-
auce on the surface of the marker buoy
with which the vessel was equipped sug-
gest that the "A may have struck a rock
and that the waters may have rushed i'll
before the crew could release the marker
Others Of the experts counted an explo
sion as among the possibilities and thought
the presence of oil on the water might
he one indication OF this.
The fact that the Fl, a sister ship o
the missing submarine, had been sub
merged successfully to depth of 2S3 lee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-26
u. s, SUBMARINE
IS PROBABLY LOST
No Trace of the F4, Which Disappeared at Hon
ouu Observation-Disclosures of Crew Frantic for
News-Dfvers Made Record at I96 Feet in
Searching for Missing Craft

HONOLULU, March 2G.-Wireless mes
sagcs early today from the vessels search
ing for the missing submarine, Fl, which
was submerged at 915 a. m. yesterday
and which has not yet reappeared, state
that the work is progressing, but there Is
nothing definite to report.
The fate of the 26 men on board the
submarine is still matter OF conjecture,
apprehension predominatng.
The shore off which the Fl is believed
to be lying on the ocean bed is steep and
shelves to a precipitous drop. If the sub
marine lies in - fathoms OF water as IS
believed it is beyond the reach OF divers
aud it is feared it will only work deeper
to the dropping off point.
Divers yesterday descended to a depth
ol 1876 feet, which is a local record and
were drawn up unconscious.
Relatives Of the crew here are frantic
for news. James NJ Hoggett, electrician
who was on shore leave, is the only mem
her of the crew known TO have escaped.
Other submarines stationed here are en
gagged in searching the ocean bed Tor the
missing vessel while other vesss are crap
pling for the submarine.
Shortly after midnight two tugs report
ed their lines fast at a depth OF b faith
oms to what was believed to be the sui
marine FL
The fotilla Of submarines stationed her
were engaged in target practice yesterda
near the harbor entrance when "A wa
submerged
The three other divers of the F4 tyl
noted the disappearance, but no real ID,
prehension was felt for her safety unit
several hours had passed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
TO
END THE FIGHT
DEMOCRATS TRYING TO
FORCE VOTE ON THE
SHIP BILL
HAVE MEASURE
BEFORE SENATE
May Be Forced to Hold Contin-
nous Sessions Lasting Several
Days.
(cv Assncinind Pm..l


WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.--Detcr-
mined to crush Republican opposi-
ton and end the long fight over the
government ship purchase bill, the
Democrats held the senate in ses-
sion past midnight tonight with the
ayowed purpose of forcing final vote
before recess or adjournment
How long the minority could hold
OF the vote no one would predict, but
even the most optimistic Democrats
admitted that the continuous session
might last until tomorrow night.
Others thought 1t more likely to
continue two or three days.
Senator Slnoot was speaking at
midnight and had intimated that he
would hold. the floor as long as his
strength would permit. ~ d.
The Democrats. by a series OF par-
liamenfary nianeuverB, had succeed
ed over vigorous Republican opposi-
tion, In putting the ship bill squarely
before the senate ON motion OF Sena-
tor Fisttthar to put the Democratic
caucus substitute for the original bill
upon fits passage.
3t There was an immediate demand
for the call OF absentees and Senator
tSAAaO0es NStSNtti A0H0bJ
sergeant-at-arms were securing the
city Tor members. q IS
We have the bill before the sem
iate,s slid Senator Kern later, AUD we
propose to cnntintN the session until
81 ssii = ,i57ss "a
not ray that something might not
happen to bring about another re-
cess. but doubt It. It may be that
some amendments viii be accepted.
but II Is our purpose to insist upon
the continuous session until this bill
Is passed. :,
While Senator simoot was talking
Senator I1afollefte was busily engag-
ed In conversation with Democratic
leaders. lie saiG he expecred tna bill
would be passed.
During the early hours OF the night
Republicans led by Senators Foot,
Smoot. Brandegee, Oliver and Gailin-.
ger interposed points OF order,
quorum calls, appeals from tho. rul-
ing or the chair and other pariiamen-
tary delays. 8 Z
Senator Kern, majority leader. nm
ally proposed writs for abBentees.
and word vent throughout the city
that the Democrats intended TO force
the bill through tonight. :
A motion by Senator smsot te ta-
Scontinued on Page Eight)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE DEvEt.
OPS I'M THE ExTREAsE
NORTH
MAKING EFF OR7
TO ADV
As,stro- Germana Fossed b Ees.
treat N the caspail.ians sav-
ing A,nlnaniiiO.s aas pFss.
tRg As.a.lased Pr.ss.ll

LONDON, Jan. 2s. with sae aFnaies,
ia France and Flanders recupefat.Kg
after the strenuous hghting fss eaFIiSf
days OF the week and only local &C.
tions being recorded. interest Ia fisa
war Situation has been tfauBsGffeti 10:
the Russian offensire In East 1.kaasii.
and the - lenSct of a strong Adstro-
German army tS dislodge the troops
lof Empo'hor hiich6iSs ffcna their Ssst-
tions Ia tsse caFpat hiSas = Z q
IN East Prussia a Russian 0iTeDsixe
has developed In the extFenfe norib,
where renewed fighting seems i3S con-
lirm q belief thAt a 1elinite Rnft 10
edyance north of the Mazusian Lakes
district, where preyiouniy. the Rvs
siahs we're defeated. has keGn decided
on BY the Ruasian eenefNi ssais.
q Moge vital on both aides, however.
Is the campaign ii khe CafpAthiaife
where southwest of Dakis pass mo
Rukeians have delivered an enefHS3ts
attack According 10 their aeohnt nf
The combat they compelled ths As;stfag
Gefmass 70 retreat leaving b9htsid
accumulation and stores. rats ali6nk.
ec9rdIsi6 @ military obsssxsEa i1s
Continued on Pare lehsb
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
CARRANzA NOW
IN AUTHORITY
GENERAL OREGON occU.
PIES MEXICAN CAPITAL
WITH 10000 RsEN
NO MAMIE E.STO
HAS Been ISSUED
-------.-..--s.s. & y.
Rapid Changes d Pol;ties
Resules IA No Injury 20
Foreigners.
Ry Aas0asted prosaJ

- WA cJTyrAynrt/,N,c r-.t = 4. -. -,
"a ,saa.ss vN, ~ I'm, ongh
~ ,eAicsln iifsFe
CC.oasul C .ne autnoFbty ~ OF Generai
~, sa.na S..., nacS 70 mexico lily again,
SaS.,ssa..n.l iS iSsstllos OF tne capitai ana re-
" aeeofuing 20
soiiaSiAh M Lel,Vrtsf
me state departmefit has eceived
.sSniy s, ~ nehgses tepoits OF conditfQna ~
{ sou,lsrn aeAico, put Y wa: ests liEii-
=. sonsy tnat ~ GeneFal OpfeGona oc.
eopiea cop aexlco 3Sity y rday With lo,-
WV wv men inst ttoQne Honz nzalezs SinrEa,
iporaFy executive, OF the convention
sotsrnmenl, ~, ie!t the capital January
Sss g. S ont srel W turned TURN 'EhnFaday ana that no
~ LiiIlion Y sines mas 0een received
ssls -, 20 nus WIe y Iereapout y
IN IN Iique ". Llorent conve lion rep
reSentattye here. said he received 30
MESSAGE troin General OrneieH, post
solnnaneer at saurez. claiming to
have been In teiegraphic cominuriea-
tion with aerza In Mexico City SIass
night Lasast dispa atciaes from MeIi-
co City we're thus silmnariZed by the
: stnte department. - 81 s
a report from Mexico City states
mat General Ohfegon occupied the sity
with about ten thdusegd men on the
affernoon Of the tRe any nth 1T II
p: lrs few saa llSe aptFtsii
sp have been overt lts,s sill lsa cllatA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
in "A 1'IO ON T.l GIN Ne
@ Il g1SP Err ~
wv AN SIJFFE2A ACE
IN Ten SEE.
lsegisiature Adopts Resolusi1sa so
Aiasnd State coassitsis
fion.
y -. "a.
By hsnocis. ID pssSst

q NASHVILLE Tenn, Jan. So 10.
si5ion Tor an amendment 20 Che State
constitution to extend the right of
saflrage 90 women was a0ntained IN q
feeosutlon adopted today by the zen
kleAana Aneaa nf ranranAnfafi "a
to ~ The resointio ives PASSED bg
the senate yesterday rs to 8. hit Il
imnsE be approved by the next fSsfSla-
tnre and the voters In q State cleo
ton beIoes me amendment can be-
come eifecfsV6s
Mnty SulkFa 81 <f6 attended soi6y's
tiabsion OF The hoHss aiia tts sI.-
ttpnheetnent os the sbte was FapalgeG
~ >$t-,<st afSss - Before the Eoil 6ISf
on the sSIna. sFss gniIfoFl Dad-
len ~ this city presiaent Of the l6eai
$nfsfase les sne and Mrs. Alex Scott.
Vice Dresld dent of Ire Memphis
lsassie NdiEessea NE hanae.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
PERKINS DENIED
IA NE wv TRI 4 AI.
Was Sentenced for Two Years for
killing JaelssonviIIe NeWsRs-
4 per EIan.
By 4sso1ieted PSess.)

COLUMBIA. s. c., Jan. 29, George
3. Perkins. Boston architect ccngict-
ed 81 mAnslaushfs on the high seas
ID connection with The kiiiine on Mo-
venbsr ii last. 81 + Nv. II. Thurman.
Of Jacksonville. stlas ana sentenced
to two years In the Atlanta federal
prison, today was refused new
trial by Judge Smith, 0f the federal
district court here. 8 Arguments on
the motion were made last 1fonday.
u Counsel for Perkins gave notiee nf
an appeal TO The circuit court of APP
peaia ai Richmond md he Mas re-
leased on So, ,00g ball
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
MANY IRiPORTANT ASSURES
DISPOSED OF tn PAST
WEEK
HOUSE AND S NATE
BOTH AID OIJRN
Acreage Reduction Repealed.
Liquor Bill Special der For
Weanesdsy
Epeeinl. to M. intellir,,.I,..,r

epeeiM 10 y1hes lnteiligeneer. - fr
COLUMBIA, Jan. 2S The cotton
reduction law Is pow rep aled. The
senate this morning gave faai reading
to the, bill already pasa by the
hnnse. rersaling The cpttn acreage
reduction law and 0fGeres e enrolled
for ratihc alton. It will be atifled and
laid before Governor ming for
SIGNATURE early next week
The bill providing for q referendum
on state wide prohibition ma making
the WeSs act relating to sT shipment
OF liquor into dry tarri6ry were
made special orders for ri Il Wednes-
day morning Inmedia iaiel ter third
reading, Senator John WilIiams
introduced a bill pt6gidi at the
same referendum on Sept aber I4th
that the people can vote, & 5t only on
the question or whether the State
shall 81 prohibit Hon. but 4 q wheth-
| er they prefer the tiispeils or high
license as the best way a regulating
the liquor. traffic. ca
The Niyi Niyii5ii5Jfs iiiiii Bill into lew
the regulations and rules f the last
Democratic primary. Is s I'D n si,ecial
order for next Wednesdf The bill
designed to flreyefst = Bile f,,ofn
bloc king the public Fnys, by
pioaing its them. was ais'|s 4 special
LUr9br fslr " con t;His 5 : ~ ~
A conn1rrene fesoIii a6thoriz.
ling the III tre Ia c 81 IL 10 3n4
st4fpfl1 VI eiiiah
lEfi q l Il n 81 &. II :
| tor kS8fliBle 81 Sparta rtanbhfg and inls.
|mAdlately agreed to- The i solution
now goes to the horse for concur
renee
At 2.O5 o'clock the senate aaoujfn4
ed to meet again on Tuesday after
noon at ! o'clock. ss
The house touched tie bottom on
the new yellow back calendar. Forty
four. moro or less, local measures
tgs7isrAA 9 sEsen tl;sis eaz.s--s..a ssas.t..g 2
without objection and then the house
adjourned to- meet again on Tuesday
at O'clock. Tho idea OF the ad-
tournament today was to give msn-
bers the opportunity os going home
for day or two and attending the
salesday business.
AS q matter OF fact decided progress
has been made, and many OF the more
important measures have been dis
posed OF. A great many new bills
were introduced today. most OF them
of q local nature, but included lin the
8 ScoNTINBED ON PAGE EIGHT,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
VERMONT THANKS
SOUTHERN LADY
LEGISLATURE [ coN1AaENDS
ACTS OF YOUNG VIRGINIA
GIRL
CARED FOR GREER
MOUNTAI BOY
I, s I,
Nursed Lieutenant Pielssss Up un.
conscious on Battle Field 80
Years Ago.
By Associated rissH)

MONTPELIER. vt, Jan. 2e.--The
legislature today passed q resnfatinf
commencing Mrs. Bettie Van Metre of
Berryville. Va. for her care sof Liau-
tenant Bedell Of Westileid. We, Jefter
he was injured during the civil war.
Lieutenant Bedeli'a leg was broken
Dy shell In battle at Opeatinil. We.
and he was left behind by bis reRi-
ment. Later, according 60 the story
told to the Legislature. ne waH picKed
up unconscious and carried tc 3ho
home of family whose Southern
sympathies were so strong that he was
left In an attic room for ttis4e days
without proper care.
Mrs. Van Metre. than s aifi DC 20!
years. heard OF lis coraition and iaa
sisted en- acting as nurse. She watch
cd over him, regardless cf the CRIT
icisms OF her friends. until lieSlsas able
TO be moved back TO his Vermont
home.
She accompanied hin oil, a truots
tss<a.ll.n. and when Maai.ipEt5n 81 tff,r
reached. Lieutenant Henry E nbdSiI
of Westfieid told Secretary Stanton 81
the war Department how ilsr care iiI,fi
saved his life. The secretary fiis
nediateiy ordered the release 67 MIS-
Van Metse's husband ]. q ConfedefetsS
5oidieT, WHO With oise pf fitsFs iiruttisrt,
had been irnnriaohed at Fort yeeiasA
ware. ~ X s, 81
Ifs Van Metre want ~ tn iii n sk
s.ssA /. -
Rllefe tlles - ca .:iis siI Tue s8as
tenant had recoysf ffosa hls ss6,.ndh.
and Mr. Van Metre from the hiiifesiiil
occasioned by hts long irnprlsonlfeyits
As Mr. and Mrs. Van Metre gfe
still liying at their old home an Bsary-
Vile, the former hale and hsgfty at
the age OF SO, It seems ilnGat IittItil,, s S
saya the resolution. that tbz State Sak
yerneai should taE,, some action -
of this young. Virginia sirl os go years
ago to one of the Green mountain
boys" w b.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
TAFT CONCLUDES
HIS LECTURES
DISCUSSES THE LIMITATIONS
OF EXECUTIVE
POWER
PIE OPLE SHOULD
TRUST PRESIDENT
Should BE Willing to Rely Upon
Their .Judgnent in Selecting
Chief Agent.
(By l.ssoriatei P5ess.l

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan. 90.
EXP President Taft concluded tonight
Q note worthy series OF lectures at
the University of Virginia. After dis
Guessing the limitations of the exscu-
tive power, so far as II Is pogsible
20 limit auch power consistent with
that discretion and proIaptnesB of &C.
ton that are essential 10 preserve the
interests Of the public IN time OF enler-
gency or legislative neglect or inac-
ton he said = 8 3
There is little danger TO the snubiic
veal from the tyranny OF reckless and
Edespotic character Of o president vim
is not sustained by the peoples Tlie
absence OF popular support viii cerl
tainly in two years withdraw from him
the athletic action OF at, least one
mouse OF congress. md by the control
that house has over approprias
tons; the executive arm can be par
The only danger In the action OF
the executive und Ter the present lirni.
tons and lack or limitations on His
powers is when his popularity Is such
that ne 1al be 6are OF the support 5ss 5ss
the electorate and therefore pf con.
gress, and when TIT ma aiofity In the
Legislative halls respond with alatrity
and Eycop phaney to his wiIl. This con.
ssi5tlva raus sprDpabiy never be fonG con
tsRned Ne have preeiaentS " 10 Eelts
sssAe publ ic pulse WITH ael.df e IS ~ is;S
ziage lsiSi n1oiis IA ssf
q u le al aIlsicsk a.I n Z { ss.s.s
were IN army and he their eosnfSlan-i
der-iii-c chief Yet In all these cases fI,a
good sense OF the people has nre-
vailed and no danger has been done
70 cur political structure and the reign
OF law has co d tinued. In such times
when the executive power seems TO be
all prevailing, there have, always been
men In this free and Intelligent peo-
pie OF OURS, who apparently cnnrt.ne
aitii I, On ana disaster hays
registered protest against this undue
executive domination and this use of
the .ttiye power and popular sun
port to perpetuate ITSELF S.
The Cry. of exeeutive domination a
often entirely unjustified, ais w,len The
presidents commanding influence i,i,Iy
grows out Of a proper cohesion Of 4
party and It's recognition of the uee-
essity for pol teal leadership. but the
fact that execns:ve domination IA re-
safded az q useful gronne for attack
upon q snccessful administrator.
mhen there isS no real ground for 1t,
Y u. i.seif proof Of the dependence we
Continued on Page Eiahfl