The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, March 08, 1913, Image 1
Till si MIT II WATt HM AN, i:?.tablt?licd April 1830. "Be JuM and lYar not?lot all the ends Thou Ahnst at be thy Country's. Thy God's and Troth's." THE TRUE SOUTHRON, Established June. ISM
Consolidated Aur. 3,1881. SUMTER, S. 0., SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1913. Vol. XXXVI. No. 4.
k Woodrow Wilson
Inaugurated President
Till M W I'ltl -SHUNT TAKKS OATH OF OFFICE IN PHFSFNCl.
fX OF THOUSANDS OF SPECTATORS.
VT? v President Al??> sworn In?Cheer lifter ( Immt (iocs up as New Head of
(?oxerunient MhLin Iii?. App?m.aiuv no the Stand in lYont of
<.i?mi lluihhug of State?\ llu?*y and IntereMlnj; Hay.
Washington. Mnrrh 4.?Woodrow
p^\\il*-.n ?>f Ne.v Jersey was inaugu
^ rated today aa president of the United
Its. Thoma* WL Marshall of In?
diana as Its vice president; Democrat v
an the vehicle of Its destiny.
I nder the dome of the nation's cap
tto|, in th" presence of a eonatMM
?SJStCOurse 0jf his fellow citizens, the
^??w president raised a hand toward a
prophetic sun that b.rst dissolving
clouds and pronounced the occasion a
day of dedi. ailon. not of triumph.
It was an intensely human, pr>
dent breaking Inauguration. With
^'members of his chosen cabinet sur
w rounding htm. the Justices of the su?
preme court before him, his wife and
daughters actually dancing for Joy on
the platform below, and William
Howard Taft, ex-president of the na?
tion, at his aide the new president
^ shouted a summons to all "honest,
? patriotic, forward-looking men" to aid
him. extending the promise that he
would not fall them in the guidance
of their government.
While the president's concluding in?
augural words were toeotng in tu
inultuoun wavea of applause, the re
Vgring president crasped his hand and
fa listed as a partlotic servant in the
rank* of private dUseashtpx.
"Mr. President, said Mr. Taft, his
face beaming with a smile, ~I wish
you a sectsestfal administration and
the carrying out of your alms. We
sfchrlU all be behind you."
"Thank you." said President WU
^aon and he turned to ?hak* the hand
? ef his secretary of 9?ate. William J.
Hfeyyaa.
bearer of a vmaqotnhnd party after 1 8
dfeflrearn of power; Bryan, persistent
plsadet for progressive Democracy
thrice defeated, aoceptbag a commis?
sion from a neer chieftatn; and Wil?
li* son, the man of the hoar, victorious
> mustering, aa he expreooed It, "not
the force* of party but the forces of
4humanrty.**
w m it was a political picture far be
yoiul Im ?Kin-nlon g| a f> \% year* pgSJM
by, a setting that stirred the soul- of
the assembled hoeta whose cheering
at the aeeae seemed actually to re?
verberate from the d tat ant Virginia
jgntlla
? The military aad civic pageant ihat
followed thl? climax ef the hlntwic
day wan more than flv? hours passing
In review. Leaving the capital h.'U
at 3 o'clock In the afternoon the lavt
of the marching thousands had not
a^ saluted the president until long after
t darknean had fallen.
President Wilson stood for tu i>
than an hour under the glare of my?
riad* of brilliant electric lights as he
greeted thousand* in the long line,
among them the hostn of Princeton
^ students, who. an they paMsed bofOWS
? him. nhouted a hearty greeting 'hat
he never can forget.
The music of the ban 1*. the glitter
of the uniforms and all the ?-n?hu
ntanm that bad gone before him h <d
stirred him again and again, but the
?Sight of these cheering students wan
|p President Wilson an Inspiration
that brought cherished mesJMfteg aad
joyous tear* Not long after the bays
from Old Nassau had passed he
turned from the humgg panorama
and entered the White House to gasp
the wheel of the ship of State.
%y onles in the senate chamber
which marked the dying of the Sixty
second and the vitalising of the tew
Sixty-third congress, embracing the
Inauguration of Vice-president M.ir
sball and the swearing In of the sen?
ators-elect, w.r.- never more Jmprcs
?d^ .. lelayed somewhat b]
the course of legislation necessitating
turning ISksa ftf half an hour the
hind* of the t esjfc, the interest w.is
In ense.
The ppsjsjessjsssj int., |hs QahMb i of
the m? mbern of tho house, umhassu
^fiors In aII th> ir brilliant regallu, ttie
Chief Justice :?nd tie- Jnt|.. ; ,,f tie
supr? roe court In their sosabre robe*,
the vice president President
Taft '?nd the president < b-ct side b)
side, escorted by th( members of the
eongresnlonal tnaogut.il sommlttee,
SBj>
Wh. u 1! h o| Ink. n ttu ir pis ? in I
the see sabers ef Mm awn re ire i had
been seated In the rear of the room,
>tr Maeatsasl Mot the eatk nf esUea
f?dm'nis?ere?t i>v I aatof flailing* r. at
exactly 1-3 1 o'clock. Ho then de
l.vc..'?l his Inaugural address, in
v. hu h he roforod t?> the senate as the
"Min lets of the governmental har
ntn."
Then began the prneesslon 'rom the
MatUt winding to the great amphi
theatre at tlie east front of the eap- |
Hoi After Chief Justice White, fol
kOWOd by tlie other justices of the
supreme court, had entered the in- I
augural stand, President Taft and J
Tresi.l? nt-elect Wilson appeared in j
the doorway of the capitol. Their j
presence was the signal for cheers
from the crowd assembled in the wide
esplanade and the huge grandstand,
and perched on the roof ot the capi?
tal from one end to the other. Reach?
ing the stand the president-elect stood
f?>r several moments with head bared,
acknowledging the plaudits of the
crowd. Then with the president, the
chosen members of his cabinet, the
vice president-elect, the justices and
Speaker Clark, he seated himself to
await the solemn ceremony,
j Meanwhile Mrs. Wilson, the Mistes
Margaret, Eleanor and Jessie Wilson,
Mrs, Marshall and the Wilson family
party reached the front of the plat?
form and took seats adjoining the
inaugural rostrum. As the gay crowd
cheered, Mrs. Wilson, carried away
by enthusiasm, went to the front rail
and waved to the throng. Her daugh
tOOl followed. So did Mrs. Marshall.
Before the ceremonies began Miss
Margaret Wilson stood upon her chair
to view the scene to better advantage.
' Isn't It beautiful." said Mrs. Wilson
as they viewed the gay crowd, the
We*t Point cadets aod naval cad.a
from Annapolis, drawn up Jp review
>h fore her. * Isn t it?" said Miss
MargarvL, when suddenly reminded
that she was standing on her chair,
abov^ the heads of all, th*? magnet
for thousarnds of peering eyes, she ex
( lalmed: "Oh, 1 arn afraid I am too
eonspleuous up here. Eloanor, come
up here with me." And her sister
. seized another chair and she |oQ stood
up and watched the throng. Tbt-n Mrs.
Marshall stood on her chair, wavinc
to the vice president. "<'orae on in
horo," said Speak*-r Clark ft* Mrs. I
j Marshall, "and I will give you n.y
aaot."
Promptly at 1.35 oVlock. wlu-n
Chief Justice White arose to admin*
j ister the oath and Woodrow Wilson
stood with right band upraised to
heaven, the most human touching
Pieture of Cho day assorted ltfleJf. Mrs,
Wilson could not see well from her
it. As spryly as a little girl, she
moved her <2hair to the side of the
rostrum and climbed upon it with
the aasiatantance of Lieut. Hogers, tie
president's naval aide Grasping the
railing, she stood there gazing at the
president hh he kissed th<; Bilde and
nhe remained standing until his ad?
dress was concluded. Then the Misses
Wlltton Joijn?d her. When the new
president swore to uphold and defend
the constitution he stopped and kissed
the open Hibie, held in the hands of
James L>. Maher, deputy clerk of the
Supreme court. Ills hand touched a
page, turned at random, and fell upon
the 119th Psalm. The verses are thes-2:
"I,et Thy mercies come unto me, O
Lord, even Thy salvation, according
to Thy word.
"So shall I have w herewith to an?
swer him that reproaeheth me; for I
trust in Thy word.
"And take not the word of truth
i utterly out of my mouth for I hav<>
hoped In Thy judgments.
"So *hall I keep Thy law continual
fy, forever and ever.
"And 1 wlH walk at liberty; for l
seek Thy precepta
"I will speak of Thy testimonies as
eVOf before Kim:^. and will not bs
ashamed.
"And I \n .11 ill llghl 013 stdl In Th
eominaiidiin wlmh I have loVod
My hands also will l lift Up into
Thv eoin ma nd me n ts whu h 1 hOVO
loved; and I will medltute on Thy
' stut utes."
Throughout hi* address President
Wilson was c hoe red frequently by lh<
p< opie immediately In I ronl of ih?
inland. who could hear him. The np
I plan ?? was parlleularly emphai
w io n I- , id. n( Wlleon d< ? lored
??; h ,f heedlesen? *t hot<? fall?
<-ii fn-m our eyei We have mad - up
Uur minds to ouaro tforf process of
' , ,r nataii ?! I '?? Of llfl with the
stt?..dardi mi > produly v? I tip ?1 *h<
A SIAY Irl HOCAN GASE.
TEMPORARY ORDER OF PRO.
HIMTION GRANTED BY CHIEF
JUSTICE EUGENE R.
OAKY.
>io ion Made by Mr. H. i>. Molae at
Abbeville Tuesday Baaed on Defec?
tive Form of City Ordinance
A surprise was sprung by the de?
fense in the case of the City of Sumter
against Joe Hogan Tuesday, when a
telegram wag received by the Record- (
er to the effect that a stay had been
gran ed by Chief Justice Gary until
he could further consider the City or?
dinance under which the liquor cases
have been prosecuted to decide wheth?
er it was defective or not. However,
as tins order from Justice Gary re?
ft rs only to the Hogan case, all other
Oases will be tried under the ordinance
as usual and the prosecutions of the
alleged blind tigers will be contin?
ued.
The order in the Hogan case was
granted Tuesday shortl} after noon at
Abbeville, where Mr. Harmon D.
Moise had gone, as the attorney for
Hogan, to make his motion for an or?
der of prohibition. Wednesday when
seen concerning the matter Mr. Moise
made the following statement:
"A motion was made before Eugene
B. Gary, Chief Justice at Abbeville,
for an order of prohibition based up?
on the defective form of the (City)
ordinance against selling intoxicating
liquor, which deprives the Recorder
of jurisdiction of such offenses in the
absence of a proper ordinance.
The Chief Justice made an order
forbidding the Recorder from pro?
ceeding in any of the cases against
Joe Hogan until a further order Is
made by him upon further consider?
ation of the matter.
If Chief Justice Gary finds that on
the face of the papers a prima facie
case appears showing the ordinance !
defective, as claimed by Hogan, the
City will have to pass a valid ordin?
ance, but Hogan coul^ not bo. tried
under such new ordinance unless It
should be hereafter violated by him.
The* present ordinance is claimed to be
dafeotres in that it adds to the act of
-??Hing the condition that the sale
ahall be made for a purpose prohibit?
ed by the law of the State."
it seams bf this that, whether the
ordinance is defective or not, there is
BOmS loose wording in it on which the
defense has caught, at least tempor?
arily. As the State Isw forbids the
sale of whiskey in this county, the
addition to the State law of that part
of the ordinance referring to the sal*
prohibited by the State hvw, seems to
have limited the ordinance instead
broadening *ts scope.
Recorder R. Dosier Lee stated
Wednesday morning that he would
not take up the case, under the cir?
cumstances, until an order was re?
ceived from Judge Gary. In the mean
time he will continue to hear other
case*.
The bond for Joe Hogan has been
set at $;;.?;o<?, or f 1,840 ctish bond.
An effort was bring mail*' Wednesday
morning to secure the proper securi?
ties and it in protmble that he will be
released on l>ail this afternoon, or as
soon as the proper bond is filed.
beginning and have always carried at
our hearts. Our work is a work of
r> itoration.'
When congratulations were OVO!*?
the justices of the supreme court
members of the retiring and Incoming
cabinets and otiters shaking the hands
of the new chief magistrate, he was
ushered to the carriage in front of
the stand. Mr, Taft followed him into
the carriage.
His smile had not worn off and it
radiated over the crowd as the new
pn sldenl doffed ins hat to the popu?
lar,- when tiie procession started.
There was hardly a minute during
the lo w president's ride from the cap
itol to tiu White House thai he did
not hour n constantly rising chorus
of cheers. As bis carriage passed up
IVnnslyvanls avenue and those in
each section of the densely crowded
thoroughfare spied the visage of the
new president, the. outbursts seemed
to Increase In volume and enthusiasm.
The niusa of humanity that crowded
Its way within seeing distance ??!' the
presidential carriage could not 1? i>ie
lured by numerical estimates, for
there was hardly any space on the
n\enue Of H I tributary streets which
a o not nil< i The bullding : along the
m i ge< nu ' fairly hl hh n by their
human cov< rings and the sp? dally
bulll street stands were crowded lo
overflowing Vmld it all was n pro
fusion of decoration, varl colored and
elaborut . to that th i buildings along
JUDGE GARY REVOKES ORDER.
HOG AM NOT ENTITLED TO ORDER
OF PROHIBITION ON
SHOWING.
Cases Were Continued of Vntil Wed?
nesday?Order Received by Mr. 1
Harmon i>. Moise, Attorney for ivti- I
Honor, Wednesday Afternoon*
An order was received by Mr. Har?
mon i >. Moiee Wednesday afternoon
from Judge ESugene B- Gary, Chief
Justice of the state Supreme Court,
revoking the temporary order which
he granted Tuesday to Mr. Moise on
behalf of Joe Hogan, charged with
selling whiskey In violation of the
city ordinance.
The oder states: "After examining
authorities i And that the petitioner
has not made out such a showing for
an order of prohibition as to entitle
him to the relllef prayed for. The for
mer order is hereby revoked, and let
the Recorder be so notified."
Mr. J. H. Clifton, who is prosecuting
;he cases for the city, stated Thurs?
day afternoon that the order had been
received by Mr. Moise Wednesday af?
ternoon, but that he had not receiv?
ed information of it until about 1 ,
o'clock Thursday, lie stated that In
the mean time he had made arrange?
ments to postpone the hearing of oth?
er cases until next Wednesday, as, in j
the absence of a second order from
Judge Gary sustaining or revoking the
temporary order, attorneys for the de?
fense would use this argument of the j
ordinance being defective in their
cases.
In the meantime Hogan has been
released from jail on a $2,000 surety |
bond. I
V. BAULA ACQUITTED.
Bo ?oral More Liquor CnldO Tried He
fore Recorder.
An interesting case tried before
the Recorder Wednesday afternoon
was that against V. Haula. The charge
v.Ms a*Ming liquor, also, bartering, do
livering, storing and having in pos
seasloa alcoholic liquors, and was in?
teresting in that Paula had been ar?
rested for dealing in Beerine, when
he had been doing this openly for
at>out two years.
Former Chief of Police J. K. Brad?
ford had been notified of the fact
that the stuff was being sold ;?nd an
analysis had proved that the stuff
?old had less than two per cent of
alcohol, the amount allowed by the
State law. Since that time Baula and
other,-; have boon selling the beerine
without molestation.
Tlie defense was in effect that no
whiskey hud been sold by B^ula and
that the selling of beerine had not
boon in violation of the State or city
law. Tlx.' witnesse for the city were
A. Sligh, J. A. Hauck. J. D. Chandler,
D. Dean and J. It. Sumter. The
jury, consisting of Messrs. W. E).
Owen*;, foreman, Wm. Yeadon, W. H.
fates, Todd Foloom and H. M. Crow
son, rtvturned a verdict of not guilty.
it is understood that several mem?
bers of the jury were convinced of
the fac*t that the stuff sold had a suf?
ficient quantity of alcohol In it to
product? intoxication, but that lb y
were unwilling to convict, because of
tlie fact that Haula had been selling
the stuff openly, and had not been
warned that he was violating the law
aiid was not wilfully violating it.
Chief J. R. Sumter stated Thursday
morning that he would warn nil of
the dealers in the eity who had been
selling the beerine that they must stop
or they would he prosecuted. He
would hereafter look upon it as con?
traband.
Joe Wells, white. was tried for
selling whiskey at Joe Hogan's meat
market and was found guilty. De?
tectives Hauck and Sllgh, colored,
were put up by the city to testify
against him, while he took the stand
in his own del. us. . He stated that
lie had never sold any whiskey, did
not know that any wui In the shop,
even when a Back of it was removed,
\\ hu h he did not not Ice.
A motion for a new trial was made
by Mr. Harmon l >. Moise, Wells' at?
torney, but this motion \\a> overruled
by the recorder and a sentence of $100
or days imposed.
Isaac Doe pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to a fun- of ?*7.". or 30 days.
Sonn nun are never satisfied until
tii. \ have troubles thai drive them
to di ink
the wuy \\ va ? falrl) bidden behind
it all.
i a. sld< nl Wilson doff< d his hal
continually In recognition of pro
i< m ? d ovati<>ns,
63d CONGRESS ORGANIZED.
CHAMP < LARK AND UNDER?
WOOD REMAIN LEADERS OF
THAT BODY.
Harmonious Caucus of Democrats
Selects Men to Represent Party on
Ways and Means?Speaker Pledges
Himself to Forget Personalitleo.
Washington. March 5.?Speaker
(Mark was renomlnated, Representa
tivc Underwood of Alabama again
chosen chairman of the ways and
means committee, the entire Demo?
cratic personnel of the tariff making '
body named, and all the house officers j
renomlnated at a harmonious six
hour caucus of the Democrats of the
house of the Sixty-third congress to- I
day. The caucus took place in the j
house (hamber and 270 of the 29<?
house Democrats were present.
The following were nominated for j
ratification by the bouse when it
meets in extia session April 1:
Speaker?Champ Clark of Missouri
Ways and Means Committee?FU
resentative " Underwood, Alab?.
chairman; Francis B. Harrison, Ne.</
York; J. W. II. Shackleford, Mis?
souri; V. Claude Kitchen, North Car?
olina; Henry T. Rainey, Illinois; Lin?
coln Dixon, Indiana; Cordell Hull,
Tennessee; W. S. Hammond, Min?
nesota; Andrew J. Peters, Massachu?
setts; A. Mitchell Talmer, Pennsyl
1 vania; Timothy T. Ansberry, Ohio;
John S. Garner, Texas (new); James
W. Collier, Mississippi (new)', Augus?
tus O. Stanley, Kentuck (new).
I (Republican members to be chosen
in April.)
Clerk of House?South Trimble.
Kentucky.
Doorkeeper?J. J. Synott, Virginia.
Sergeant-at-ai ms?Robert B. Gor?
don, Ohio.
Postmaster?William D. Dunbar.
Georgia.
Chaplain?Rev. Henry N. Couden,
Washington, D. C.
The Democratic members of the
ways and means committee will com
' mence the final committee revi ion of
I the tariff ,rext Friday, tak;nt' up the
! work where the Democrats eonstitut
1 ing the majority of the oommitt. <
! in the last session of congress b ft
I it on a '"tentative basis."
There will be tariff caucuses when
' the extra session convenes to pass
upon the report.
The caucus was marked by a good
deal of speech making and enthusi
I asm. All the nominations for of?
ficers were by accalamation except
I that for sergeant-at-arms, on which
! there was a lively contest that result?
ed in Gordon's choice over Former
Representative W. II. Ryan of Albany.
X. Y.. by a vote of 13$ to 115.
Messrs. Garner, Collier and Stanley,
the new members of the ways and
means committee, were selected as
the result of a vote which stood: Gar?
ner 209, Collier 141, Stanley 137 and
Saunders, (Va.) 92, Covington (Md.)
and Rartlett (Ga.) 91 each, Taylor
(Col.) 42.
Representative Taylor's nomination
was made by Representative Lobeck
of Nebraska, who said he acted with?
out Mr. Taylor's authority. The nomi?
nation was a result of a movement
earlier in the day participated in by
28 Democratic representatives from
Western States, who organized in the
interests of the West and to get bet?
ter recognition on the important com?
mittees.
A resolution framed by Represen
tative Shirley of Kentucky to forward
his hu Iget movement plan to reduce
congressional appropriations was
adopted. It recommended to the house
creation ef a special committee to
consider and report on changes need?
ed in the ruh s regarding preparation
Of appropriation hills and especially
on the feasibility of having all the
supply measures prepared by one
committee.
Speaker ?Marks speech in acknowl?
edgment of his renominetion dealt
with the party's programme and fu?
ture. II? urged carrying out the party
promises and said the only way to
achieve this was for every Democrat
In an official position "to give the best
there is in him and subordinate Indi?
vidual ambition ; ? the public weal ''
"It is a thing Incredible," he de?
clared, "that any man in official sta?
tion w< uld h t likes <>r dislikes inter?
fere with his cooperating with any
other Democrat it'- unifying the party
in Its herculean and multifarious
tasks t-> redeem our pledges."
This utt< ranee w as clteci ed.
"Tlie suggestion of any such state
of affair ? < onu >m faint hearted
Democrat ho re forever seeing
ghosts,'1 th speaker declared, "??!
from m dij i nt marpbus, w p... mai
? i'o t adtng us Democi ats, ai ? not
I'. moot d II, but w ->'s ? a In sheep's
ANOTHER BORDER CLASH.
AMERICANS AND MEXICANS
AUAIN INVOLVED IN
BRUSH.
Each side Blaanee Othen?Gen. Ojoda
Offen to Execute Iii>tij:ator If He
\h> a Mexican?Guilfoyle liKrca.se?
PairoL
Douglas, Ariz., March 4.?Each in?
sisting that troops of the other's com?
mand began the skirmish Sunday,
such SS again occurred this morning
between Mexican federal troops from
the Auga Prieta garrison and soldiers
of the N.nth cavalry, Col. Guilfoyle
and Gen. Ojeda stood firmly on their
declarations tor ^ht.
i The second mish occurred to?
day betwee* ^ Ninth cavalry troops
and Mc ?c* federal soldiers from
Auga ' , across the internation?
al be one and a half miles south
ea* ?y Douglas. Mexicans to the
? w -r of r>0 hred on the border
* ol at a distance of 1150 yards.
^? in answer to a hurry call Troops E.
and F and a machine gun platoon of
the Ninth cavalry were rushed to the
place where the Mexicans had fired
on the patrol squad. A rapid fire
was put in immediate operation In
addition to a hot rifle fire.
The Mexicans returned the fire with
spirit but soon retired to a line of
trenches dug during the Madero revo?
lution. When they reached the
trenches the firing ceased. Whether
any Mexicans were killed or wounded
is not known. None of the American
troopers was hit.
The American army officers said
that his men will "shoot to kill" if
the border patrol is interfered with
The Mexwan general asserted that if
it could be shown that his men did
begin the firing he would execute
anyone guilty of beginning the trou?
ble.
There has been no further firing on
the border near here since this morn?
ing. The Ninth cavalry patrol has
been increased to full force, including
the machine guns, stretching from
Douglas to Forest -.'tat'on.
There is much excitement here. The
city authorities consider establishing
a special guard. There is an unusu?
al numbei of Mexicans in the Ameri?
can town. The rebel messenger ar?
rested Sunday by United States troops
was released today. Messages he car?
ried have been sent to Washing?
ton.
Maderistas numbering 300 are sta
tinned so as to oppose the ex-rebels
under ?Jen. [net Salazar, reported
moving to reinforce the federal garri*
sen at Au?.'a Prieta. Mobilization of
I MaderiStO reb?ls at Colona Morelojf
" the American Mormon settlement,
continued today. It is reported there
are nearly 1,000 men already con
gergated there.
Many refugees arrived her.- today
from Naco, where an armistic be?
tween the new rebels and federals
will expire tomorrow. Private dis?
patches received here today say that
refugees aif fleeing from Hermizillo,
the State capital, to Nogales, below
which point rebels today cut the
railway.
Qi It OIL a Huerta commander, to?
day captured 300 lifleo and 50,000
rounds of ammunition from State
troops w ho were marching to A^moi.
lioy Electrocuted by Kite\
Portsmouth, Va., March 4.?Sydney
Bright, Mi. was electrocuted here to?
day When a line wire, which no Wafl
using for a kite string, came into con?
tact with a highlv charged electric
win. Til.- kit. was high above the
ground when a gust of wind carried
the metallic string against the "live"
wire. Eleven thousand Noits passed
through the t oy's body.
clothing. Certain -f the venomous
eleventh lour Democrats are loud
mouthed in proclaiming trouble where
none exists and in laying down a rub1
of conduct fcr real Democrats
"Genuine Democrats who have tin1
good of the narty and the count!*)
at heart would do well to give no
heed to these soif-?tvi ' t> r??*rats
whose chirf business 1m to stir up
strife i>\ fouli) i any Demo?
crat who has earned their enmity by
being a Democrat at all times, under
all circumstances and at all places
The sp. aker said the house Demo?
crate bad been together since March.
1910, w lien tor the first time in 1 :
v? ai s i h? Democrats m the h
?'?it' In i the < ountry by \. >( rig i
gelber not a man missing in ? great
Ktl ugglc."
"I PI ?'??.. t, l.,- |] ' , i . I i ,
I la \ w ill in t ht I i en( i ? *
i
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