Newspaper Page Text
El Paso, Texas,
Tuesday Evening,
September 6, 1910 - 12 Pages
tfOV. Qtfl, 1&1U , m m -- TTtm P 5 i iii.ii..iitii i By wm -
a. . . " "" :
IS II jPiiH !! 1 i: Roosevelt On Conservation illflliniiniTTn JTia. J;-Pl 6-Mrs 'Trrle,t PFTO UtO DlSli OiftIC
I I II I 12-1 II 111 JLSS ?-' '' "r " ' M I H ! IB ISO H I II Clarke Fisher, or Trenton, has returned I L IB I3 1 r II 1 I I ill 3111 "
S fi fl T" 8 F Vm
Thinks Canada and Central
and South America Should
Join in the Plan.
THIEVES STEAL
PUBLIC WEALTH
While States and Nation
Contest Over "Rights,"
Wrong Goes On, He Says.
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 6. Colonel The
odore Roosevelt today delivered his
much talked of conservation speech, be
fore the National Conservation con
gress which is holding its second an
nual meeting- in this city.
He reiterated his well known state
ments on the necessity of .conserving
our natural resources, and criticised the
individuals who misrepresented the
movement in order to prevent its
spread.
He urged the speedy development of
our waterways, especially that between
the3reat Lakes and the Gulf of Mexico,
but soundod a warning against letting
the lailroads get control of these de-
v eloi ed waterways. j
"I oelieve." aid the colonel, "that the
railways should be prohibited from ,
owning, controling or carrying any
interest in the boat lines on our rivers,
unless under the strictest regulation
of the interstate commerce commission,
so that the shippers interests may oe
fully protected."
Colonel Roosevelt reviewed the his
tory of the conservation movement and
told of the hard fight to get it under
way, and then warned his hearers
against "the men who come to this con
erress, ostenslvely as disinterested citi
zens, but actually as the paifL agents i
of the "special Interests.
The colonel's speech follows:
"America's reputation for efficiency J
stands deservedly high throughout the
world. We are efficient probably to
the full limit that any nation can attain
by the methods hitherto used. There
is great reason to be proud of our
achievements, and yet no reason to be
lieve that we cannot excel our past.
Through a practically unrestrained in
dividualism, we have reached a pitch
of literally unexampled material pros
perity; although the distribution of "this
prosperity leaves much to be desired
jji-reutuju ."- :'""-" . -" "r".
1 1
j
from the standpoint 01 justice ana iair me dujuaw..... -"..- . ,,
dealing. But we have not only allowed i adopted and tabled subject to ca"
the individual a free hand, which was j Caves's substitute for the lae"
in the main right: we have also allowed resolution concerning the Paj ne tai-11
great corporations to act as though
they were individuals, and to exercise
therights of individuals, in addition to
using the vast combined power of high
organization and enormous wealth for
their own adantage.
Reckless Private Use.
The method of reckless and uncon-
troled private use and waste has done
for us all the good it ever can, and it j
is time to put an end to it before It
uoes all tne evil it easily may. we
have passed the time when heedless
waste and destruction, and arrogant
monopoly, are any longer permissible.
Henceforth we must seek national effi
ciency by a now and a better way, by
the way of the orderly development and
use, coupled with the preservation, of
our natural resources, by making the
most of what we have for the benefit
of all of us, instead of leaving the
sources of material prosperity open to
Indiscriminate exploitation.
"One of the greatest of our conserva
tion problems is the wise and prompt
development and use of the waterways
of this nation. The project for a great
trunk waterway, an arm of the sea, ex
tending from the Gulf of Mexico to the
Great Lakes, should not be abandoned.
the Lakes to the' Gulf Deep waterway, i
and the development of the rivers j
which flow into it, should be pushed to
completion vigorously without delay.
Railways Control "Wharves.
"In nearly every river city from St.
Paul to the gulf the waterfront is con
troled by the railways. Nearly every
artificial waterway in the United
States, either directly or indirectly, is
under the same control. It goes with
out saying that (unless the people pre
vent it in advance) the railways will
(Continued on Page Two.)
TRIAL FOR MURDER
London, England, Sept. C. At the opening of the trial of Dr. Havrley
Crlppen, who Is charged 71th the murder of his wife. Relic Elmore, the prose
cution announced that large quantities of poison had uen found In the tto
jaan'g body ami that there were evidences that she had been subjected to
bii operation.
Ethel Clare Leneve, the doctor's typist, who accompanied him on the flight
to Canada, was also brought to the bar today, but the crown stated that It
had been decided to confine the allegations against the girl to being an ac
cessory after the fact.
This relieves Miss Leuevc of any foreknowledge of the crime
Travcrs Humphreys appeared for the public proscutor's office Thil Ar
thur Newton represented Dr. Crlppen.
In his opening address Mr. Humphreys definitely stated that large quan
tities of hyoscin, a colorless liquid poison, had been found in the mutilated
parts of the body in the cellar of the Crippen home, and that evidences of an
illegal operation were also detected.
The popular feeling toward Crippen continues hitter because of tiie hid
eous character of the crime with which he is charged, but there is apparent
br undercurrent of sympathy for the accused glV
I believe the railroads should" be prohibited from owning, controlling or
carrying any interest in the boat lines on our rivers.
The method of reckless and uncontrolled private uses and waste has
done for us all the good it ever can and it is time to put an end to it.
One of the virtues Americans most need is thrift As a nation, we
h.3ve not yet learned to economize.
The idea, widely circulated, of late, that conservation means locking
up the natural resources for the exclusive use of future generations, is
wholly mistaken.
What this country needs is what every free country must set before It
as the great goal towards which it works an equal opportunity for life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness for every one of its citizens.
Unless the governments of all the American republics, including our
own enact in time such laws as will both protect their. natural wealth and
promote their legitimate and reasonable development, future generations
will owe their misfortunes to us of today.
Will Not Become Effective
Until December Legisla
tors Still Talking.
-ni-vrT Q-FQQTfVM
MAY JI1.NJJ bilifei-UlM
WITH THIS WEEK
Austin, Texas, Sept. 6. Governor
Campbell today signed tne insurance
bill and if the legislature adjourns to
morrow, as possibly will be done, the
insurance act will take effect the 6th A
of December. It did not carry the
emergency clause. - ;,
'ByMavote, of 5-toL2..-4iie' house today
finally passed the penitentiary bill, after
refusing, by 46 to 50. to defeat the
amendment offered by Stamps, retain
ing the use of the stTap In peniten
tiaries. Bierschwale. Byrne, Fitzhugh,
Highsmlth, Hill, Leach, McDonald.
Nickels. O'Bryan, Tillettson, Werner
and Wortham voted "no." Cox and
Kennedy were present but didn t vote
Immediately after its passage the bill
- n tv sp.nate. wnere It originated.
Davis and Kennedy offered a resolution
for a sine die aajoumuieut ,.v."----.
but an amendment oy uuuuu.au w.
17CI ri ,r. for Thursday, was
- aflnntPd. The substitute Clin-
cises the act but compliments the
Texans in congress for their attitude.
The feature condemning the Galveston
Democratic platform for its free raw
material antagonism was not In tne
substitute, which removes the objections
on the part of Bailey's friends.
RIVER IS HIGH IN THE
BROWNWOOD COUNTRY.
Brownwood, Texas, Sept. .
The Colorado river, Pecan
Bayou and other streams m
this section showed consider
able rise today as a result of -i
heavy rain flast night. Over five
inches of precipitation fell here,
according to the government
report.
-r-.rn TV.TTrilED IN A
TEXAS RAILROAD WRECK ,
Waxahachie. Tex., Sept. 6. Two per
sons were hurt when one passenger
train of the Trinity and Brazos A alley
maci
crashed into the rear 01 anouier
t tl station here this morning.
-c -f -r "Rpvins. of Houston, a pas-
.4eng-5r, had his back and neck wrench
ed and bruised. George Watson, a ne
gro porter, had his elbow sprained. The
locomotive and sleeper were slightly
damaged. ,
KEEXE IS BETTER.
Lexington. K. Sept. C James R-
Keene, the New York stock broker and
turfman, who is ill with pneumonia
here, was somewhat improved this
1 morning.
I
-V
Delegates Are Being Chosen
to the New State Constitu
tional Convention.
REFERENDUM AND
RECALL ISSUES
Santa Fe, N. M., Sept. 6. New Mexi
co is voting today for delegates to tne
constitutional convention which is to be
held October 6. The main issue has
been the initiative and referendum, the
Democrats advocating having the "Ore
gon plan" In the constitution, and the
Republicans favoring a modified plan
to be submitted separately or not to be
considered until the first state legisla
ture. Behind the contest, however, la an
effort of each party to show that New
Mexico is eitner Republican or Demo
cratic The Socialists have put up tickets in
haSf the counties and made an ener
getic campaign.
JULIUS CAESAR BURROWS
IS RUNNING AGAIN
Whether the Michigan Senator Will Re
turn to "Washington or Not Is Be
ing Decided by Voters.
Detroit, M'ch., Sept. 6. Interest in
primary elections in all parts of Michi
gan today centers in the Republican
contest for an endorsement for United
States senator and the nomination for
governor.
Senator Julius Caesar Burrows, who
is seeking reelection, and congressman
Charles B. Townsend, who is opposing
him, have eacn pledged to withdraw
from the field in favor of candidates en
dorsed by today's popular vote.
Lieutenant governor Patrick H. Kel
ley, Charles E. S. Orbohn of Sault Ste.
Marie, and Amos S-v Musselman, of
Grand Rapids, are candidates for the
Republican nomination for governor.
L.VFOLLETTE'S CONSTITUENTS
ARE VOTING ON HI3C
Wisconsin Senator Is Up for Reelection
and Is Opposed by Samuel A. Cook.
Local Option Figures.
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 6. Voters In
Wisconsin are today determining their
choice for United States senator on the
Republican and Democratic tickets, de
ciding the make up of the two state
tickets in which there are contests and
casting their preference for congress
ional candidates.
The chief interest centers In tne out
come of the Republican vote in the
United States senatorship, whether the
primary nomination shall go to RoberJ
M. LaFollette, of Madison, or Samuel A
Cook, of Neenah.
There is also much interest in the
race for the Republican nomination for
governor.
County option is a big factor, William
M. Lewis, favoring such legislation.
Lewis also favors LaFollette's nomina
tion. Francis E. -McGovern, also for La
Follette, opposes county option, as does
E. T. Fairchild, candidate of the "Regu
lars." BAD WEATHER FOR
THE VERMONT VOTERS
White River Junction, Vt., Sept. 6.
Adverse weather conditions marked to
day's election in Vermont. Many little
hill towns did not start voting until
tne farmers had cleaned up their morn
ing chores, and the vote is expected to
be iight.
Interest is centered in the size of the
majority to be given Dr. John A. Mead
Republican candidate for governor.
NEW" HAMPSHIRE GETS
THE DIRECT PRIMARY
Concord, N. H., SeptTo. The first ef
fort to test the direct primary method
for selecting candidates for all state
offices was tried by both Republicans
and Democrats in New Hampshire to
day. The principal contest was for the
nomination of a governor, between CoL
(Continued on Page Eleven.2
V 2lllLZ s-cjBa3JBe&--g rima ra nil!
S Q 4 C!i 13 fttJa w 9 ni hi . fc BUiuni Rli B 71 Ki ft Jf
y ga Kg s m H a i b a r , v laBBls II IftV
MB a si 5 $ 3 8 1 I && miPIIPs I s 3 2 H m o1 11211
Children Are Taught the Sig
nificance of the Tri-Colors
of Their Flag.
EXERCISES HELD
IN EVERY TOWN
"Flag, tri-colored. flag of Mexico! In
this year, in this month in which the
republic ends the first cycle of inde
pendent life, we give, with all the soul,
assurance to always be united around
you, symbol that thou are of the fath
erland, for which Mexico has obtained
perpetual liberty and victory."
Millions of children throughout Mex
ico, and more than 1300 children in
Ciudad Juarez, this morning spoke
those words in accord, at the same hour.
It was the first life in Mexico, of a new
institution children's flag day.
Congregating at the girls official
school, the long procession marched to
the Constitution plaza. Leading was the
juvenile band, pride of all the school
children, and following were all the
little students of Juarez, the boys in
white suits, and the girls in white
dresses with bright red liberty caps.
The band of juvenile drummers and
buglers made a great racket through
the streets and all the city turned out
to see.
Around a tall flag pole in front of
the old mission rallied the many chil
dren, and with one voice pronounced
words of allegiance to the flag. Hun
dreds of littlo voices swelled in a mas
sive monotone, hundreds of tiny faces
were lifted toward the floating banner,
and hundreds of little hands held up
hundreds of baby flags in salute.
There was an address to the children
by L. Losano, principal of the boys' of
ficial school, and Reyo Reyes's boys'
band of El Paso, played national airs.
And at the last all the children sang
the nation's hymn. ,
Beginning today each September G
will be laid aside for' such a ceremony.
Such is the order from the education
board of Mexico City. All over Mexico
It will be the same, flag, children,
trme?r ;-,
Accused Of Buying
Voters In Election
Joseph C. Sibley, who recently with
drew as a candidate for congress on the
Republican ticket in the 2Sth Pennsyl
vania district, and was later arrested
on a warrant charging "conspiracy to
debauch voters." According to Sibley's
own figures submitted ih his expense
accbunt as demanded by legislative act,
his nomination caused him an expen
diture of $17,000 in Warren county
alone, and $32,500 in all the entire dis
trict. Checked up with the population
of the district this would make an ex
penditure of about $4 a vote. Cnarles
CrandaH, D. M. Howard and George M.
Dunn, three prominent politicians of the
district, and Frank M. Taylor, secre
tary to Sibley, are Included in the war
rant of arrest served on Sibley.
"TEN OFF FOR CASH."
Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. G. The city
commisslon at today's session Instruct
ed city attorney W. H. Slay, to draft
an ordinance which will compel tele
phone companies to grant a 10 per
cent reduction to patrons paying their
bills on or before the 10th of- each
month.
Sanderson, Tex.. Sept. :. The best rain that has fallen here in oer two
years visited this place yesterday. It amounted to more than two Inches.
Considerable wind accompanied It, but only small damage resulted.
f"rz$i$xr
S U 'Z "
V&'"'v s.
'tf
O n-SWrSVti!.SK "MV.C? EVofl 1T" VoTTT TAft"
July 19, 1909, and since that time cov-
j ' i ' 10 nr.A ii tj v.,v- I
trtru mure liiu.ii xo,vv uincj. xici ucpucn :
j j ,-.q - .-. -,,n,, I
iillU. a llicLU iliiu uuiiu aciaui av,vuu-
panied her. The same car ways used
during tne entire time with a little re
pairing now and then, here and there.
Mrs. Fisher Is the first woman to make
sucn a trip.
DISCRIMINATION
- W-- I
IS CHARGED j
Texas Companj" Appears to
Be in For Trouble in
Oklahoma.
Tulsa, Okla., Sept. C. Aroused over
alleged discrimination by the Texas
company in paying one concern 65
cents a barrel while all others were
offered but 40, independent producers
here today sent an urgent summons to
E. R- Perry, president 01 the OKiano
ma Oil and Gas Prouucers association.
to return at once aria lead -a fight "on
the Texas company.
Perry is at Fort Riley, Kans. Be
cause the alleged discrimination af
fects minor indians leases, an appeal
will be made direct to the interior de
partment at Washington.
Mckinley shot
nine years ago.
Nine years ago today, Sept
6. 1901, president William Mc
Kinley was shot at the Buffalo
exposition by Leon Czolgosz.
WHliam Johnson, special in
spector of tne Immigration de
partment here, was one of the
president's party at the time of
the shooting and accompanied
the remains back to Canton, O.
after the death of the presi
dent. Mr. Johnson was at that
time special Pullman conductor
on the president's private car.
$
BIG CELEBRATIONS OF
LABOR DAY IN TEXAS
Ft. Worth, Texas, Sept. 6. Dispatches
received here indicate that Texas cities
celebrated Labor Day generally. The
feature of the day at Dallas was a
parade in which 300 marched.
The Paris parade was ..over a mile
long. '
Thousands went to Tyler for the cele
bration. The annual picnic at Houston was
largely attended. Baseball was the fea
ture at Houston.
Governor-elect Colquitt spoke at Ft.
Worth.
DEAD BODY OF GIRL
FOUND IN HOUSTON HOUSE
Houston, Texas, Sept. 6. Police are
working on Ui mystery surrounding
the finding of the body of Miss Betty
White, 35 years of age, in a vacant
house on Edwards street yesterday
morning.
The body was found by James Wil
son, who went there with a view to
renting the place. No marks of violence
were visible and no reason is known
-urny the woman would have taken her
own life.
,4i4.rj..4.434i4a'h''3'4,'1&
WIRE BREAKS DURING A
STORM AND KILLS BOY.
Greenville, Tex.. Sept. C.
William Deaton, 17 years old.
mn found dead in, a street here
at 5 oclock this morning, killed
by a live wire which snapped
during the Electrical disturb
ance during the night. The body
was badly burned.
A
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2-4-
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I
I "MOUNT PLEASANT RAILROAD
RUNS FIRST TRAIN MONDAY
Paris, Tew, Sept. 6. Two hundred
passeugers arrived here on first pas
senger train over the Paris and Mount
pleasant railroad, from Deport yester
day. The train was in charge of com
pany secretary Ragland. and conductor
Storey of Flanders.
Srm
&f .&' 'Lssjkmsmw
"For a Valuable Considera
tion,' ' Felix Brunschwig
Releases Lad to Mother.
PAPERS FILED
IN LOCAL COURT
"For a valuable consideration," said
by A. L. Michelson to have been several
i thousand dollars, Mrs. Pauline Cohen
Eichel. formerly Mrs. Felix- Brun-
(schwlg, has obtained possession of her
9yearold son, Alexander Ferdinand
Brunschwig, from ner husband. Felix
Brunschwig, until tne boy is 14 years
of age.
Attorney S. H. London, who repre
sented Brunschwig in the case, stated
Tuesday that there was no monetary
consideration whatever, that the con
sideration stated as a valuable one wa3
one moving each of the parties, in oth
er words that each of the parties to
th nnvinai suit believed "that it would
be for the best of all concerned that
v, ctndv nf thft child be given Mrs
uic u.ji.w.j
-c,ai hHtip- the nenod ensuing from
jjii.u.i ..---c x
September
1 until he was 14 years
of
age
For the next five years, at least, the
r.,. nnmcphwie' divorce case and
the posession of the child, which has
become an international affair because
of the establishing of a residence in
Paris, bv renx urunscin.io -"c j.- ,
becomes a closed incident and one tot
tne most sensauuaai u"-s " -"-
tory of the local courts, is ended.
Decree In Case Is Filert.
The decree in inis case, which has
been pending for some time, was filed
with the 41st district court elene Tues
day morning, signed by judge A. .
Walthall and by Mrs. Eichel. her hus
band. William Eichel, Felix Brunschwig
by his attorney, Samuel H. London, his
v.qtt- nnrt representative. Myrtil
Coblentz, and by J. M. Goggm, attorney
nr -Panifno ftTiri William EicheL
UCyiivu . j
This decree is the culmination of the j
famous Brunschwig divorce suit. run-
sckv.V broucht suifQrdIyorca52is.L,
his wife, naming several corespondents.
- . 1. c Kill K
Mrs. Brunschwig iiicu a wu u., .
T-.o,ii- v.o!no- tYmt the divorce was
!..-. .- -n- T--....-nv.T..:- nnfl Rrun-
,0 .... - .
graniea 10 jx. . "Tr. V7,.,
Bfrttifr was JT1V
; given custody or tne cuhu
for 10 months in each year, tne remain
ing two months to be spent with the
mother. This suit was filed in 1907.
and the arrangement by which the child
remained in possession of the father
continued until the decree of Septem
ber 6 was filed.
Brunschwig Lives in France.
Brunschwig has been making his
home In France since shortly after the
divorce case and for the firtwo years
after the granting of the decree, he
sent the boy back to America in com
nanv ivith a. nurse. It is said, in order
j that the lad might be with his mother
"" ; during the required two months. Mrs.
! Brunschwig was married In January,
"'Tl90S, to William Eichel. a member of
5 ! the firm of Eichel & Weickel. grading
" I contractors, who won a $20,000 suit a
! feiv months aero in the El Paso courts
j against the Southwestern railroad for
damages.
The boy was brought to America this
summer by Brunschwig himself, it is
said, and spent the two months with
his mother at Ocean Park, Calif., where
Mrs. Elchel's mother, Mrs. Clara Cohen,
and her sister, Mrs. A. L. Michelson.
were spending the summer. The final
decree in the case became effective
Sept. 1, although the papers were dated
Sept. 6. It specified that Mrs. Eichel
was to have full control of the boy and
of his education during the time from
Ji. ills cuuuauuu wmi.ij, cir unit; uuui
Sept. 1. 1910, until he was 14 years of
age, when he is to be returnd to Li
Paso.
Father May Visit Child.
Tt "1 also simulated fh th decree
that the father of the child shall have
the right to visit the boy at reasonable
times and the boy return the visits
Avhen he is in the same town with the
minor. The boy is also to write to his
father monthly. Mrs. Eichel is also to
give a monthly statement of the boy's j
condition and whereabouts, to the dis
ccontinued on Page Eleven.)
A SPECIAL TRAIN OF .
VALLEY BOOSTERS TO
IRRIGA TION MEETING
The Rio Grande valley delegation to the irrigation congress at Pueblo,
will leave El Paso at S oclock on the night of Sept. "4, on a Santa Fe special
train, and will arrive at Pueblo about midnight of the next day. The special
trill return to El Paso on the following- Sunday.
Over 100 valley boosters vrlll go on the special to represent the Interest"
of the valley at the congress and, to back up their boosts, the special will
carry an exhibit of products born of valley sol!. In addition there will be
plenty of literature with a "Have one'1 tag to it placed in a promlKeHt plac
at the congress.
A brass, band will be carried along to enliven the trip.
BRITAIN Pi
OUR TARIFF ORDERS
London, Kng., Sept. 5. The British foreign office today Instructed ambas
sador Bryce at Washington to make a formal protest against certain condl.
tlons'lmposed on English export textile firms in a circular recently sent to
United States consuls on the continent and to endeavor to have what Is re
garded as the most objectionable regulations modified
The Original Conservation-ists-Demand
Much Atten
tion at Great Congress.
PINGHOT 'FIGHTING
JA2&ES TAWNEY
Returns From Making Anti
- Tawney Speech to Greet
His Old Chieftain.
St. Paul, Minn.. Sept. 6. While the
address of Theodore Roosevelt was a
feature of the National Conservation
congress program today, the delegates
were greatly -interested in the appoint
ment of committees and their com
plexion with reference to the control of
the convention.
Gifford Pinchot, who was absent
making a speech against congressman
Tawney while president Taft wag here
vesterday, returned .toaay ar-d partici
pated in the functions prepared for the
, ontertainment of Col. Roosevelt
Thpnflnrft Roosevelt's speech on con
servation, which he delivered before
the congress today, was received with
the wildest applause. It was several
minutes after he arose to speak be
fore he could make himself heard, so
persistently did the crowd cheer him.
The colonel said that the reckless and
uncontrolled waste of the past must be
stopped. He declared himself in favor
of rigid steps'to preserve the country's
natural resources for the benefit of the
whole peopIe.and check the power of
monopolistic corporations.
"Much that I have to say on the sub
ject of conservation will be but a,
repetition of what was so admirably
said from this platform yesterday."
said the colonel. His compliment to
president Taft was received with a
cheer.
WatexvwayandiiTaiHPa;-,
" Speaking of the control of water
ways by the railroads. Col. Roosevelt
warned the people not to sit supine anu
; it me ra.iiroa.us sei cuiiLrui. uuu t
" ," 1, ,, o ,,. ni
the
&.- wici "i" nwoc i. . .;. ..
railroads "are verv bad men." He then
turned to the question of drainage, de
parting from his prepared speech.
Where land to be drained lay entirely
within a state, he said it might be well
for the time for the states to take con
trol of the matter. Swamps which ex
tend over parts of more than one state,
ho said, should be improved by the fed
eral government and he thought it
would be hotter if the state swamp
lands be ceded back to the general
government that it might do the drain
age work.
The East's Blunder.
Speaking of forestry, he declared,
amid tremendous cheering, that after
winning so much in the fight for con
servation, if the people lost what they
had fought for they had themselves
only to blame. "But," he added, "wa
are not going to do it. It has been
shown," he said, "that states in the
east could not do the work as well, as
the national government and we are
now getting the national government
to take these lands back and do th
work. When we are now doing that in
the east it seems to me the wildest
folly to ask us in the wet to repeal
the same blunders that are now being
remedied in the east."
Stubhs Roasts Balllnger.
The immense crowd that heard presi-
i --- - --- ..w .... w.-
speeches of his career before the Con-
aent xait aenver one or tne oest
servation congress here Monday, miss
ed hearing some very pointed remarks
! in the afternoon, delivered by arover-
1 nor Stubbs, of Kansas.
1 The Kansas executive pulled his
I sleeves up to give his arms full swing,
j loosened his necktie to give play to his
J vocal organs and proceeded to remark
I that if he had 4he power, he would
i kick secretary Ballinger out of office.
A he made this assertion, he glared
at these spectators- who had not fol-
'.Continued on Page Two.)
VT
