The Daily Missoulian. [volume], April 29, 1912, Morning, Image 1

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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; MISSOVLA, MmNT #NIAY MORN A ','RIL 2% 912
StATlH lt.n ,t Allt
TAILED aRsPM AS Rs
cOIVS , PRtM STAT,
uV.s Pepfo., lA*pd Outs It I.
Kawaer While . ileuthi News, It is
Pesed, Will Iring More. Facts
Akut-h Prplrty Lea .snd Tragedies
-orityi.Q .Is List of Fatalitles.
Oklahoma City, Okla.. April 28.-As
detalled reports come in the extent
of devastation and loss or life and l
property from Saturday's tornado In
Crease.
It It known that tO towns were
struck by the storm which swept
northward through portions of south
western and central Oklahoma; that
two of them. Butler and Fose, were
literally wiped out and 41 dead and
more than a hundred injured are
accounted for. Other deaths are re
ported but the reports cannttt be con
firmed because swollen streams have
prevented investigatlon,
' No Word. 1
No word has been received from El
dorado, Warren, Martha: and Blair,
reported Saturday to have suffered
severely, while Korn, Sentinel, Colony
and Hinton, Oklahoma, were learned
to have been crippled.
All central Oklahoma seems, to be
demoralized and It may be days be
fore losn of life and property is
known,
Western Oklahoma streams are out
of their banks.
The Rock Island bridge over the
inmmarron river, 30 mihl south of
Enid was washed out. A call for
aid was sent out today by the offi
elsle of legert, who say there are 30
destitute families in the town
IrolwwIng is a summary of the
damage. to life and property: ..
F.sr. Okla.-Ten killed. 25 or 30
nJifi.dse ~WItnbadlf'torn uIp.
Butler,.Okla.-Nine killed: many in
Jured.
Sentinel, ,Okla.-Two ,killed: f0
houtse blown down.
Lintop, Okla.-One killed: many in
jured; scores of building -blown down.
Hobart, Okla.--Two known dead;
four others reported dead; great dam
age to property.
Ilgert. Okla.-Five fatally hurt: one
store bullding left standing.
Calumet, Okla.-Three killed; mix or
eight injured; heavy property loss.
B.dorado, Okla.-No news since
Saturday, when it was reported many
killed and unjured.
Reports of many smaller tornadoes
have been received from Yukon, Min
co, Mulhall and points in Garfield
county.
Kirkland, Tex.--Seven dead and
great damage to property.
AMERICAN MURDERED.
San lranclsco, April 28.--The
steamer Newport arrived here last
nlight bringlng 57 passengers from
ports In western Mexico and details
of the brutal murder of an American
named White by a band of Mexican
outla ws.
VEIERAN DIES.
Santa Monica, Cal., April 2S.-Major
Robert H. Dollard, prominent in Grand
Army circles, died here today at the
ape of 70 years. He was an officer
•under General Grant.
Class Ad History
CCLIXXL.-RECOVERING UNEXP CTEDLY.
To lose a piece of Jewelry in a crowd like that of
the carnival and to find it the next morning, that
might seem like a piece of good luck. Really, how
awsr; it was lucky only in that the man who picked up
the lost article was.honest. The rest of the story is
a obhpter in Class Ad History. Here it is:
FOUND.
FOUND - YESTERDAY AVTER
noon at Parker show grounds large
watch charm. owner may have
same by calling at The Mllssoullan
S offlo.e, proving property and paying
Ifor this ad.
The man who lost the charm discovered his loss
the ntext morning. He had the Missoulian class ad
alti.t, howeVer, and turned at once to the classified
page of The Missouliai. That was the natural thing
to do at that stage of the gage. Had he known of
his lobs the night before, it would have been up to
d. l ertie But he read the ads and he found.
k natice. . He provy4 property atd got his
asy work. The class ad costs but one cent
.. f u are out of work and want a job, The
. tyour ad for nothing.
'~TS~~;";~JG;~TiR- ~jp·- i fi· i~irni~rf.r xt r t your a- - d-rr
-I~
Mrb. Helen" Pere Grey.
Here is the woman Cnngressman
Mann charged with being a Inhlobbylst
and procurer of campaign material for
the democratic party While pretending
to be a bona fide employe of the house
ncmmittee on expenditures In the in
terior departmnent. Mrs, Grey denies
i the charge, and says the republicans
are hotnnding her because she Inalsts on
throwing light on shady Indian detals.
Mrs. Grey is somewhat known In
Montana, especially In Billings and
Helena. She was concerned In a
scheme to expone certnain alleged frauds
on the Crow reservation, but her sen
pationnal plan failed. She was con
apicuous In a later "investigation" in
committee at the capitol in Washing
ton. In this state she was regarded
as at least a sensational woman, who
made statements without the necessary
information to back them up and who
attempted to discuss Indian affairs
without any practical knowledge of the
Indian.
TITANIC SURYIYOR
TELLS STORY
OF NIGHT
MISS BERTHA NELSON ARRIVES
FROM NEW YORK TO JOIN
HER SISTER HERE.
A crowd of more than 100 Swedish
people was In waiting at the Northern
Pacific station yesterday afternoon to
welcome to Missoula Miss Bertha
Nelson, a beautiful girl but 18 years
of age, one of the survivors of the
terrible Titanic disnastr. and a sister
of Miss Mary Nelson, a maid at the
home of Mr. and MtPs. Tytar B. Thomp
son. The young lady had been ex
pected several days last week until
the time of her arrival, was given In
a telegram received from the Red
Cross headquarters in New York Fri
day evening.
The story of Bertha Nelson's reosue
and the fate of her tousin and travel
I ing companion from Hweden, K d Rand
berg, was told no far as known some
days ago, after Miss Mary Nelson here
had received word that her sister was
on the ill-fated White Star liner, her
name being found in the list of res
cued, while Mr. Randberg was unac
counted for. Since that time the sis
ter here and a brother of Ed Rand
berg, Neis ltandberg of Beaver, Mont.,
have been anxiously awaiting the ar
rival of the young lady, and both were
at the station to greet her yesterday.
It was a Joyful meeting oft t'i s.iters
and tears came to the eyes o jaillny
in the crowd as they witnessed the
r scene.
1 After greeting her relatives, Bertha
graciously met many of the kind peo
Cl - - - -- ---- -
(Contlnued on Page Ten.)
_ , ,----
1911 1t1 ALL"
*IS**ER-iU
DEMANDI
NEW YORK FINANCIER ASKS
TAFT TO GIVE ALL HARVEST.
ER CORRESPONDENCE.
A LETTER TO M'KINEY
Friend of Theodore Roosevelt Tells of
His Allegiance to President in White
House Today and Explains Certain
Things About Contributions, to the
Campaign of Four Years Ago.
New York, April 2R.--(lorge W'.
Perkins, the, New York ettptalist, in a
letter to nrpresentatve Wlllllilm 1.
McKlinh.ty, President Tntlt'n enllmlpl ign
manager, calls upon the president to
make pIlhlic the correspondenee ex
changed within the lnst 12 months he.
tw'een the %Vhtte House and the olfl
clali of the Internltional Harvlester
company, of which Mr. Perkins Is a
director.
He condm-nins the publicltion of lh'
Harvester corresIondienee of 1909 and
charges tlha t wt was done for the pur
pose of strengthening President Tlaft's
cause In th" forthcoming Maniachu
setts primaries.
Mr. Peakins defends his coursie in
supporting 'olonel Roosevelt for the
presidential nomination and denties
that J. P. Morgan is secretly behind
him In the fight for Roosevelt.
The Letter.
Mr. Perkin's letter in part says:
"You and your assocaltes have re
peatedly tried to place me, as a citizeln.
before my fellow citizens in the light
of being a man actuated' only by sor
did. improp. r motiveP in what I say
and d,. In ei',tlry pnoss. nl way at
tenpts have bn'en mnad to convince
thie people 'II ' I i1 n g agarnlt yotur
candidate and for Mr. Roosevelt tie
.',ttle of my conrnection willt the steel
corporation and the harvester com
pany.
"Cannot you see that it is Impossl
ble for me to oppose Mr. Taft because
of the filing of the steel suit or the
threat against the harvester conm
pany?
"For if I were actuated by the bnase
1 motives that you Impugn to me I
n would be with you heart and soul In
your efforts to renominate Mr. TTaft;
for what more could a sordid, selfish
corporation man want thian to have
his eororatlion dissolved, on ,pnoer, in
a such a way as to bring Increnled
r prof'it to inlide sto'khnlders llnd in
a creased cost to nutsltide consmllllers, Is
in the casM of the Standard (il and
the American Tobacco comlpanies?
You have persistently connected my
t name w!th the Harvester company hit
parti.lltir in giving otut Inforlntllon to
the effect that I was contr;hiting
morney to, the Ronsevelt cause and have
done tnls In such a way as to try to
convey thie inpression that it was a
very llprnper and wicked thing to Ihe,
e going on and that the Roosevelt com
mittee ought to be ashamed to have
r me or tmy money connected with Its
. cause.
Some Facts.
"The latest attempts in this dire"'
tion have been to call attention to the
contribution I made to the New York
campalgn prior to the recent so
called primary. There is a peculiar
httusiness about all these attacks on me
in view of the following:
"Flrst, Otto T. Blannard is recog
nlsed throughout th,. c&,m: try as Mr.
Taft's warm personal frrend and
tstaunch supporter. Ile is also presl
dent of a large truit company In the
very center of the Wall street dis
trict. In 1909 he ran for mayor of
this city on the republican ticket. I
supported him and personally con
tributed more money to his campaign
than I did to the recent primary fight
hel's In New York.
"Second, When Mr. Stimmon, .now a
member of Mr. Taft's cabinet, recently
ran for tovernor of this state, I sup
ported him with all my I,;ight and
main. I personally contributed ex
actly the same amount to his cam
palgn that I contributed to the recent
so-called primary In this city.
"Third, when Mr. Taft run for pres
Ident in 1908 I supported hint In every
way that I could. In the Taft cam
paign of 1908, Senator Crane called on
me and telephoned me repeatedly
about the financial progress of that
campaign, being particularly solicitous
as to what could be done for the state
of Massachusetts.
"When the Taft campaign was over.
the treasurer found that he had sonme
bills he could not pay, amounting to
ab'ut $1.,000,
"lie told me he was unable to raise
this money from anyone. It was evi
dent that the friknds and relatives of
the ncw! elected president took no
interest In paying left-over !bills after
Mr, Taft had been elected. I was
asked to loan the committee 815,000,
which I did, taking the note of George
R. Sheldon, the treasurer, which as
yet has not been paid,
All the Time.
"All the above activities on my part
covered a period when I was not only
connected with the pteel corporhtlon
and the Internatlonal ltI#arveter' con
pany, as I am now, but when I was
AIdo & member of the firm of J. P.
(Co.tilau.t on P.ae 3.ght)
HONEYMOON ENDS
$AS T ANIC SINKSj
* t
Mr. and raa Lutcin Smith.
Iletcttlrntn 11 ttll· 'I'il~t,tnto fromtr Itwit',
hnnt' nottn in J 'irqt wi'rt M1r init
!txlt . lpeks. I1> tl ttuIt. ti tiit ti IttI hoti
silit 11111.1" Il l- *( 1". it ." ;1 "Ad Lt ." It It n
smU. e nn Iiten !Ipw 1. .% . tl..- . 1 l1·1~r . 11,1
It lt." t t M t i1 r I . a 11~
p;.wml."1 Its t 1:11 1±II tt tr 1u h1n.
he~r. V lt.tu $,11111, %% 11 1 t1:1M "I it 1141 -1I1
wi~w n~ll any I I· ~( tlitn b i. mlt". 1" 1 lve h1
YANKEE WARSHIPS
ON THEIR WAY
TO MEXICO
UNDER SEALED ORDERS, UNITED
STATES VESSELS CLEAR
FOR WEST COAST.
San Iranllleuc ,,, April ." '|h,-trlelr n .
ortll i It' Ird, It, ' I I t w " ' t I 'ail t
of Me.xlh', c'la ced oft !, ~I ',-luck It,
night Ing tt,I tet h ofI 11,I'n\ t o h
al v tt bl ',w.
It t IIImIIIb ra d 11Ita t the . l ll-frd
von', Althi ndsh n,) ennfirlatinl of this'
couldl ho ldt, it Ih N plllprtedh by st
del , lpa tlh l fr loll (Nu tl l ,L" liInt niK ht,
strtinglll h1lll tiro of hIe 1torpd u, h1 ut !
destr ivirs in part ther, ,'wouldal u ti ut
der amlt -rdi.rs (ithlll 21 hours.
Sealed Orders.
IRnn DiegoK , i'1.. AIr. 2. -At halt
piut 32 n kloc thiNs l.ntlting, thl tor
pl do i t I d dt tr }r,'t4 Pr'l . ;ild Per
Wy, the iargest i ' eh s l' t irl' , f hl flutilll
ROOSEVELT STATES
HIS OPINION
OF DIXON
In his speeoh at Greensboro, N. C,.
lent Monday, Theodor Rooeorerslt,
refebut trring t the fact tht his m
ptign man ler is r nltive of North
"I have known Senator Dixon for
a long time and I have found, by
atual experience with him while I
was In the White House and he was
first in the lown r houff e rd then in
the senate, that he and I looked
ato d us the groeat quetionl of polrl
ticn By this at porienor, I found
he was I man I oould tli to, a man
of last Mondayut hondoty, ref good sevelt,
of ourringe, to the whfact that for m
paign thaer w a no quative of the
ba lond wgon and rI have found, man
whom I wexperenced to mwith him whi onle I
as bn thue t knHouse andw hi o e a man
first inl the Intoegrity houd f: thein
nthe senat of he noand I tloohtke I
ld e at the grealut question of that
wth e re would not be ons thIng de
n my I wisedn whtoh I wmaageuld fear
to have exposed to the open light."
IN FRANCE
IS DEAO
JULES BONNOT IS KILLEQ IN
ENCOUNTER WITH
AUTHORITIES.
TROOPS AND GENDARMES
Garage Six Mites South of Paris Is
Scene of Last Stand of Noted Out.
law and Hit Anarehist Pal, Dubolo
Vs'tIs of udilding Are Blown Out
by Dynamite.
'i!rli. lApriP "l . I e l, the' tl (enlder
1of 1i'1 'tai ield eung t n ito nitileile
nnlldits, ihoe havet' litn itrre rizilg
l'eh le )n l l'the llrri iuntdlll g silltslrI fIor
I1 11o hb , lit l )lnhoWI. it notorintgr 11ll
nIehf1 1.t re ýh1 t tI death t| 1"y II
i I'Ml , 1111 ab l l l ell l h e l . ll tl'. ll n II* II , "e ,i a
lt' al't trt''ililg onen'aeintlr in the
1 11 1'' of I"'e'n'h ic'r' I
t i .n a t ' n' -Ie'- l l.to), sir
(IIn s lnutal'f of P1'orl, hi w\'hhh b lt le
ih ndi tsh 1'5l ,ll kn rell , i t' te, wIens I lull ,Iwn I
lIe by l yniteatl' atir these tWlt mhen
ited kepI I s i v tefr hu. ts e lhnrg'll il'art
irf the iol.:i'e' fVtr1. c, of lParis, i eanlltin
g.en et iof ,e'ntnrna', tw 'lll o nlitlpe f
Irep hll'ien1 1 g'laieie et1nil iI ii pite ny i ef
engineers. Terill hntil lll per( It lor
'vi'aed the' litit le.
'Tod' )"e engd g".,lle ngtll e.qi ll d .t' . dri -
mlictle' i'rlltIe'ns e the lllne.'n s'ee tler l lI
.narellilrt, 1lI11, d elr, r lihed al "'f ''rtlt l -
ih'll lof .l ltndl ." Iv'whI le deisperuelltl) s ,ns
peted i heing Ithe mitrderers f ipll -
Ilhti In IIltinds hltch wa erse trnpele.d in
a houls Ilnl fie Whiltee'hnlpe'l itisrlilt
i 1nd IWt' lif their Ideth hlbttlinti
IgiInst lhitlidrelds of l.iindon i pniil's and
sntldl'rs.
Ionnot 1nd1 Iinhols. Itltr we.,cindiit
two poieh,'enn, toIik re'fulge iln Ih'
gaerage'. 'rhey were Itrapped lil thel
brildling, |whi, elft . , t, ne wl4 st 'll
rniiiiede telitnftrenenis wer'v' tils.
'llli'thell dh ; thel tet l he' A illt ern'
of artlillery iwas on the .'i fri o Mi'r
..leites when ii f e nit m l'ldeta'li sii'it or
s liers e.u'eeeded ie pelteeingI dynni
lite ieialt.tsi tih' strectnnre ' ind ehlaiw.
Ilig ollt lthe fronti wa.ll. llnnle t w:$.
ellturel'i alive', h til he atas i'hhliled
with htelle) s dhi elede lll the tq'v l ) t
the hespitnt.
"Death to Bonnot!"
TheIi gretl crowd, with oi'I'n of
"I)elt te lie la11ti " I i l 'i el I ,le' tihle'
htn nli t I't f 1n, the ti. flhl hrs, efve rn f of
llnrislienl , ler'tli'lilteIev noltutelh lltihsts,
have, hieen ii i lsite ofl terror I'vi'en .ei
of thi, reckless ,rimls of the llt at -
bel i hle rlit, 1whe i h reached i I I llinnx
in the atoideil al ' Aisi lMi i la l tperllin. '
t' he nl h n itJ til of the d.Msrthie , e ll' l.tr
l .ent, uil the wielndlling iof' ('lI'f lin
slie''let' ('nlem'leur by eitlnnnt ien the
mellirn in of AlprlI 21. TIhe g.ve%'rlinle'nt
tlhen aered all the neveilliehee le.''
tl hult the a .nseMsls istenv tend I illel.
At 7 ,ee'ti'lk this neiiting M. (ble
'har, .i, supe;i'ilell eit'it t il et'l i ellv's,
trl''kei ' l lo l Iniet tle l te la led garege.
il e'hieley ..e-ltl'i. As (tlitlt.h l niitl
hls men apprlarell'd, el i hiatldli. wlhl
p le. loved t be 1)nhiols, Ia1 prep e ine g tI
lnllilntl it nl t i 'rley. le i.e tillln W tilI lthe
seeinelniis 1l1 suerrendelr by openinrli rlr',
while he retreatedrliI til he garage. At
the e n le' llmenitI I lthere was n hiall to
hllietis Il'rnnl i window nlld thi' deli'
le'tivni's rell, one with two hutllets In
his alhdolte'n. It was Itennot slieeting
front the1' first flnor,.
General Alarm.
The detectives retired and a .nleiraul
n Iirm war s sent 0ot. Pollce,; in
driirnes and i chiMses orf peopl ll wme
Ilmmlediately. Tlhey were armedln wits
iuOlski.ts andl revolvers and diirectedi
hulntdredls of bhllets at the gIrage, fronl
which came ei steady rain or leId. M.
Lepin ,, I)refI't of Paris, teletgrlnphed
Instructions to the polIce ti tin notI
Ilng until he urrived.
" 'e will ilow them up| withl I'yallon
mite," he seld.
Meanwhlle the replublican gnllards
and engineer corps arrived, ''hei c'rowd
henlame so nun'erouls that the iPdlers
we're forced to drive It bIuck, as It
1 us interfering with the progoss of
the alege.
M. l.eplne, M. (Iluchnard l nl the
commlnander of the Republlcan g.liards
held ('onuniill of war and decided to
use dynamltc. Hlundreds of genitllnntes,
armed with carbines, thenl betIn to
encircle the building to prevept the
escape of tihe handits.
A 'art was rigged iup with a thliclt
mattress as a tlarrlcude and the uti
tacking party backed slowly toward
the garage.
Prior to this, excitement had Ibeen at
fever heat. Officera galloped hack
and forth giving olders to restriln the
crowds, which now were surging in
the streets, but as the cart appltoached
the building a great stillness tell. It
was so marked that one could hiar the
click of the cinemnatograph machines,
which the operators turned calmly so
as not to lose a single picture of the
drama.
The Dynamite.
When the ,art reached the wall,
Lieutenant Wlortreau emergedl and
coolly placed two huge sticks of dy
namite againlt the buildinlg and ig
nited the fuse. The horses galloped
out of range and the spectators walt'di
-but no exploslon followed. This op
eration was repeated twice, Then
came a terrific report and a column of
smoke and debris shot skyward,
All the while the bandits were fir.
Ing, hut no one was hit. As tte front
wall collapsed with a crash, the lpolle.
(C.ntinued on Page Ten.),
HAYS WAS A MAN I
OiF GREAT POWER
Charlo Melville Hey,
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SAILORS OF TITANIC
ARE OUVFSTIONED
IN ENGLAND
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY SUR.
VIVORS BROUGHT INTO
PLYMOUTH.
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I('444444444i 444 441 1 .. Ten
Getting Wise
M ISSOULA people are getting wise to the fact
that it is possible to get as good printing at
home as can be obtained anywhere in the world.
They have learned by experience that the printing
which is turned out at The Missoulian Point Shop is
better than the printing they have been getting from
'other places. There are, of course, a good many peo
ple who have known this for a long time; the fact is,
however, a recent discovery for some Missoula people.
The result is that the shop of The Missoulian Is doing
the work of a good many new customers this spring.
All that is asked at The Missoulian Print Shop is a
fair trial on a fair basis. The printing of The Mis
soullan office is on the market on its merits. Of
course, we consider it the duty of every Missoula mer
chant to have his printing done here; but we do not
ask for business except on the basis of merit. The
Missoulian Print Shop guarantees satisfaction. The
question of merit is first, But the question of pat
ronizing home industry is an important factor In
case,
AND' 6ffL
TEDDY
NEW YORK MEN WRITE THEIR
REASONS FOR L`'NING UP
FOR ROOSEVELT. i
KANSAS LEADERS LEA
Clear Statements Prom Prominent
Men Give Plain Presentation of the
Conditions Attending the Campaign
and its Principals, Contrasting the
Two Men Effectively.
'fi . hie t i ,, .1p.' l I 'i i i l . p! tliaii.)
11 \ fr, ol.'i i'. 'lp r' nll of i Mr Taft
h l iv ei, w it Il l"' 1h: 11 `wN" or t iree iayl
e anged, Ilh Ir alle,'ln,'eo 1tod htenree
fit t' i II iii'r, i'a Itinoll thi' n terhe
.,'1I h.'1 ii I,.- .' l't tl a ol mnti anir ndt
r r , "olm~nt lno,,n"v-'t ,, from several
, h iI'h'ln .tl its letters have
I'i,. Iiii, , I . i.. q tl ' (.h ro\,a llla the
r I" , I . . i .l ...stl' In h o d'ltl fort fina
t ' the t oping thelm
l t1' 1.ii.. fl''i sri.. Po vtltPa toes n
",'+ I , ,i ,, I .... rI, ( hI r ot th t e
.."" I' i" n o t than Il . the h airteio
,"',t , I'n ,. "", ' tllt', rCerll ved byr
" . , ' ,, ,. ,.n r'l n rlee TI TL a w
" ,' v, ". Y.. now slhorlff of
ºý+` n ,, ,`', n,,n the other froIm J.
" ne '+""v r'.rntt~t" itn tod Plates In
" ... ' ...... l nlrleto r, cPhntrnran Ol
' ~ t'" ..'.,, ,, . ,htll n ,state eerntral
"' n *,,,,, l ~,... .", fir 'enrs n wheeP.lorse
," 1.r. ti, , ll i rr lnlX ttl in thao
~ ih fit' th iee men, lit to 11
. li , i.rn' aitup rtirl till l r.
t",' ' ' ' h t "+, in their t litili le ,
, .hi'Inhined hv ansh
In New York.
i l'ro,, ('ngrRrP ttl'l nn .Tlw wrlits at
mo' ·till vlurler it f ehnarCter very
'' 1, prdils it.soed itn his favor
. ic tie who, krluw hi pTerxnnally
1 , t, i h eil v=ed aK le rally In the potl
I ~,r renomintlinlr a presildent whit
ih ~i ie'lllelit lv sir.ed ont' term. fAu
"IH 1 ,'nlmtest el'iween the prFhesidentl
" liI (',l lnel oulwl4lt ihas progressedn,
it hoII IeRo'i p)l' il infu ) nfiilly apparent thatl
1th11" '* Iniioot Krlnilnl for thle h rlinr J
',i Ih h i it'lnn ' 1IIllosevrelt that thet
,' 41l, it'l doliu i-.t tlrst thle people hnit
I " , iv illln i to lvItea hiu etI nndidn ey ith
', I,.'4+n in lltllt ofil direct(lng his app
"....' t h" l ,p' prop' andL trusting thenl
', Ihil :i II tI n ll,' nmpli shl their will.
I, I,, bhlllv linesll loin kepltleolll either
ilf thi' tillrnd will of the people or toe
their ability to have their way, and hai
deliberatelI' chosel to rely uonn the
pliill maihlines htndlitd iatld cotd
trtlllue hri illen of thei t)ype of Petlrose
int 1l t.irlintr, i irlind oulll delegates to
i' a 11' tilonl ennvl ntion.
"r11h Iattle ,of the siltuntion in a0
lie"r e it I- dtiarreeable to those
I.f,". tl e tnlh" li nidmlro the president,
Itr ,,.'ln te i, he, will owe the debt of
Ili. -hllgantlln in those ulponl whom he
rl'itll for his dltcgetns, a tnd the Itn
ieereý t" they relpresent. Personally
,lniiutolini, as this obllgation may be to
It, nurI lident. It will he, real and hil
I,.l lilt ""ii e its influen e.
Roosevelt Courage.
"'-,,nl "I tloosevelt, with charaoterl
I it- i,' l,u'au. hlas o lln over the hLeads
'or ith, Ili ululhi'lllne h(lossenlant hIas malide
bi il, I llrt! d(ueIt to the people thems.
iebl Ii, n h'-i aloni hl wIll be un
i.`. chillbotl on if nominated and eleot4
...I WI'i'h 'I''itl effecll this uppeal has
h,,, it ti ~ l-, ';Ill hbe seo n in Illinois aind
llli'ren , I ;ll'it, ~ ehler It became an Is
:.1 \ihi ,lluti.r ite lachIne was to have
ti w~.> oii' wli,'tlit'er the people were
l(olslln intial ,n Page Ten.)