The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 01, 1912, Page SIX, Image 6
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SCENE FROM THE FUNNIEST PL
OPERA H<
MEANT "3D CONSECUTIVE TERM."
How Roosevelt Gets Out of Twice-!
Made Pledge?"Perfectly Happy
Now,* He Declares.
Boston. Feb. 26.?Col. Roosevelt
plunged into the thick of the fight for
tile presidential nomination today. He
said unequivocally that he was in the
fight to the endj and was glad of it.
TTo renlie^ tf? the nhare-e that h?* would
fc? breaking his "third term" pledge if
he accepted another nomination, and
asserted that, whether or not he
should be the choice of his party at
the Chicago convention, he would
abide by its decision.
"I am perfectly happy now," said
he, "because I am making a straight?ut
fight for a principle. The issue
is in no way a personal one."
Says Will Support Nominee.
"Do you intend to support the Re
.publican nominee, whoever be may
fee?" he was asked.
"Of course, I shall," he replied with
emphasis.
In response to inquiries as to the
principle for which he is fighting, Col.
Roosevelt referred Questioners to his
speeches in Columbus, Ohio, last week
and before the Massachusetts house
today. In his address he defended his
? ? 1 ? ? 1 ^ A1A 1 /I AA1P_
proposal ior reca,u 01 juuitiai uctioions,
and championed the right of
popular opinion to control the machinery
of government.
Explains Third Term Pledge.
Col. -Roosevelt's position in regard
to the "third term" was explained to
a number of his callers today.
"My position is perfectly simple,"
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he said. "I stated it as clearly as I i
could in 1904, and reiterated it in j
1907. I said that I would not accept!
a nomination for a third term, under
any circumstances, meaning, of course,
a third consecutive term.
"I could not have said less at the
time, nor could I have said more. Of J
course, I could not then know whether !
or not there would be a demand fori
me to acceput a nomination at some I
future time. And, believing as I do,!
that the selection of candidates for
the presidency rests entirely with the
people, I could not say that at no time
in my life would I accept another
nomination.
Reason for Precedent.
"It must be clear to any reasonable i
man that the precedent which forbids
a third term has reference only to ft
third consecutive term. It grew out of
the fact that a president of the United :
States under the present convention ;
system of electing delegates, can, if
he knows how to use the machinery
at his disposal, renominate himself, .
even though the majority of his party .
33 against him. But after he has been
out of office for a term he has lost
control of that machinery. He is in ,
th-e position absolutely of a private
citizen. The machinery is then in the
+ Vi ? r.f_
lianas 01 me ixia.n uwu^ms i?c v- i
fice of president.'1 I ]
Confers With Supporters.
Col. Roosevelt dtvoted a large part
of the day to conferring with men who
are forming the Roosevelt organization
in Massachusetts. He told them 1
he would not identify himself actively, '
for the present at least, with the or- j1
ganization. He also talk-sd for some j
time with Governor Robert Bass, of,1
New Hampshire, whom Jie is to meet;1
again tomorrow. '
Col. Roosevelt promised today to j
send a letter to be rpad at a Roosevelt i
rally, which will be held here Satur- i <
day night by the Progressive Republi- ' i
can league. Governor Stnbbs. of Kan- <
sas; ex-Gov-ernor Fort, of New Jer- i
sey, and Senator Clapp, of Minnesota, <
are expected to speak. * ]
]
IIOISE'IS SESSION TEX XIMTES. '
i
Concurs in Senate Resolution Requiring
Exact Status of Acts Passed.
Columbia, Feb. 27.?The house of ]
representatives was in session only
10 minutes tonight, adjourning to
meet tomorrow at noon. Only a few
members were present. The house <
agreed to the senate resolution call- i
ing :!or a list of all acts in the gover- <
nor's hands, when delivered, etc., and j
appointed a committee of their own to
cooperate in preparing this list. The (
house stands with the senate in deter- (
mining to see that the three-day limit ,
of all acts delivered to the governor <
shall- have expired before final ad- <
journment. j
The house was called to order at t
p. m. by Speaker Smith. A communi- i
cation from L. J. Browning, asking for ;
indefinite leave of absence on account i
of sickness in his family, was read, j
The request was granted.
The senate resolution instructing
" ?*? ?* - v./-mo.Q o n/^ cenato to
1110 cicrKs ui tnnwu.kj"v_ cti*vx wfurnish
certified journals of the two
houses to the Secretary of State was
agreed to. The senate resolution calling
for list of acts in the governor's
hands, when delivered, etc., to be furnished
by the assistant c'ork of tbe
senate and the assistant Secretary of
State, was agreed to. The resolution
I
WHICH COMES TO THE CITY
8, 1912.
is as follows: "A concurrent resolu
tion: Be it resolved by the senate, the
house of representatives concurring:
"Section 1. That the assistant clerk
of the senate and the Secretary of
State furnish to the general assembly
as early as possible a certified list of
all acts delivered to the governor for
approval.
"Sec. 2. That in said list shall appear:
(a) All acts ratified; (b) when
delivered to the governor; (c) such
acts as are signed by the governor;
(d) all acts not signed by the governor;
(e) the date when all acts were
filed in the office of the Secretary of
State."
A resolution by Mr. Stevenson that
a committee of three be appointed to
cooperate with this committee and report
at 12.30 tomorrow, was adopted.
The speaker appointed on this committee
Messrs. Stevenson, Nicholson
and Kirkland.
rv oclrorl \<TT* T~VO Q T* P I
i. iiC O|JCu.rvi aoxvgu ~
ranking member present of the ways
and means committee, to act as chair-;
man during the absence of Mr. Brown- I
j
ing. On motion of Mr. Stevenson the;
house at S.10 p. m. adjourned to meet;
tomorrow at 12 o'clock.
JONES AM) BLEASE.
Political Guns Will be Fired at Hamj)-1
ton on March 6, When Candidates
3Ieet on Stump.
Columbia, Feb. 26.?The opening
shot in the race.for the governorship!
Df South Carolina is expected to be!
fired at Hampton on March 6 Ira B.
Jones and Cole. L. Blease, the only!
:wo candidates who have been invited j
:o speak there on the above named
late, and the invitation stated that
'nnlitinc ors nr>t hnrrpri "
^ vy ? w v ~ ~
The former chief justice and the
)hief executive have never m?t on the
stump. They were both invited to
;peak at the Colleton county fair last1
fall. Mr. Jones attended the fair and j
leliv-ered an address, although the po-|
itical issue was not mentioned, as he i
lad not left the supreme court bench, i
rhe governor did not attend the meetng.
GOVERNORS FOR HARtfOX.
_____
Four Democratic Executives Claimed
by Ohloan.
Washington, Feb. 27.?The candi- '
iates for the Democratic presidential!
lomination are canvassing governors
the same political faith to determine j
:heir preference. i
Twenty-six States now have Demo-|
jratic executives. The managers of
jforernor Judson Harmon's campaign
ilready claim direct pledges of Govsrnor
Plaisted,, of Maine; Baldwin, of
Connecticut; Gilchrist, of Florida, and
Blctse, of South Carolina.
William F. McCombs, manager of
Governor Woodrow Wilson's campaign,
arrived in Washington tonight
from a trip through Kansas, Kentucky
md Illinois.
!
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B. B. Leitzsey, Clerk.
J. J. H. Brown,
W T_ Oxner.
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