th«« convention met. His nomination was gjmplyH*« **«»«!••« (< m il«< »1 tato, M .«» «i-xu
|3>l l»»r #•«•!» «ItiUeul prr y##r kn Ira« I»- 1
ratified by th«« convention. It wouhi l>e noiua’nsi-
#r# ««larin» alo»»«*. ••• <T>«*»l4#r 4 I* u
*al to assume that this unanimous nomination i»«u< ti. To it* • u»u»t iw aiM#d U»f r«*l
would have Iwen made without the President's ,4
ti»I n>«#Hi#tit4l ii»«kii»tf »“K !
«.I
order ur>«l Mr. Hitchcock’s splendidly organiz-ed !#•• U»4> I J’#» ¡«er Mod#n9( r#«rl>
wli«
‘
ii
iht#
ai » h » iiii I » m ' ih Ì >«• »r4n« »»4 hx
I machine.
>’#• n<»l !«•
th# ••»rxi«» t
N«-w York is r -i-anl- d as a pivotal state in presi
U hmm * I wo IC tfviil# rightly
*• <
dential elections. Ind....I. as goes the Empire ll»4l lh# | m *«)|>|# ««Mihi ub)#rt. I ■••I 1 •
I
-••••! ut thr fiout.<tfl. I* at Scio, tlrt-g-in, *a .w- oih I-. I u -’ * “tat««, mi g«x*s th«, ««lect 1-111, generally.
Governor I»»»»«# i I ia I wtir *•#«!
kir*wingi
tn. il «natter.
Hughes is Very pipular among tn«« mass«»s of the lh# tm»|M*r «»t th#
a I m mt
ii#
« -Il b# hr4V #»»<»«igli I»» *11 #
(»eopl«« «if that »late; b-it ne is off <nl >r with the
i*vm i - miii - ii » vi ««y I Kti.AV uv
politi<'ia«>s ami bosses.
1’resiiieiit R‘»>s«-velt om- lh# <»i«ii#r uia # for »Il #i»«l mt UI# h
AKtfhl.
ic»iv««d that if H'igh««s sh«> il«l Is- renominate«.!, his < Ifr'tpH» !• (»ying entirely tO» n»'»rh U*
T. I.. I » I <i <; !•; It
■popularity wouhi carry Mr. Taft through in that tiiaifitrtin a »1^1# »'•• #<»• •y«t#*n I* #*•
pivotal state. So the I’r.-«lent, in a n»*l«i wav, a 14 tl»« r»u » l»#r *4 »Imirut» m II# i »4 i **
jordereil th«« renornination of (Jovornor Hughes. all o< ttara# h •til<alk>i«#l *• *41 hav* a
HI’IIMI IIII'IIOX HA I l>:
Ti .
'
1 i ■
: V4ai oi #^*»«al KM »I »*« ì #»«< j ». Thru aJ4
th# smottili# a|»pr«ipriat#«t or a»h#4 f*»r
It r «mains to ia« seen if hv rari» ct»H#%# au4 a# reach a l •fa' ol
On# «rm r If* ad vane*
....
•A the President s «»rder.
I>n
». r «I
<»f war
th«« goo«ls wi I b-- «1- Ir.'-reii or ovi-mlier 3.
pr-»’»«i»l\
I«»
P h 1”
O* •• v#ar, at and of '* vran»
President Riximvelt may not :iv.‘ sinister in- thi# autia lay lb»- Dumber <4 •ti»4,ta»*» a»»4
t#
O>»i' v**-»r at »«nd of Ì year#
Sit month»» » n a»l»a
7ft tentions.
His /.--'xJoii-n«- s ma —• ¡o ■-■ountable for • ■■ »*»«-o«m j i - i «i.at *• ar« p*«i«>f
ft !
T* »MP rimn!)»» in a>harter
|«4*r al'!-kni. Kor thi« #» j»*-n Blur#, th#
B it the atsive I #tal
his extreme »«artisan a««tivit
Hin/|r «-«»I»)- m wrapper ...
<’ft
• atri# n- I <»n# <#n* in a t«l’tt.
HI#
recite«! acts, coupl«-«l with sou in law Lmgw »rth's j ia «JiicatÎDrf ¡a« y r«, dicUna, tra» h»«»»,
carry guaranteed CLOTH
APVKH I isixn I «AT F*:
sfHMTh at Rock island. Ills.. giv-«s a different color c vii «rutfi» #* r*„ «inicftoi*. blacksmith*
ING made by L. BLACK
to his m«»tive.
l/ingworth,
c ‘rneu *«r». printer»1, hou«#k* #|***r*. ••*-
COMPANY
of Rochester,
<• I I »f th »»ik# ,
il'
. .
• • • • . • •...........
a ¡v. th4t TI ft p h>## it
limi aDv»»«iy. *h«» r#~
s<«««niH
to
I
m
«
nil,
ass.-rt<x|.
suUuant
ihifti trv not {<*«•#,
line* .
N.
Y.
;
also
Kuppenheimer
’s
W
•r> would I m « el«M«l«H| for ««¡got y«-am t 'll !(<#»a«*V«*lt * ’*** ’**•*• «^♦ur*»*a at th# #tp#o-# •»( ! H
I
• »4**1 « <*4 4lr»ir foin | m »F lift*
of
Chicago.
In
these
lines
te.
I
»I • 4v#rti»ihg, |»**r liti# t»»*r i«*n# .
• at«, #v- r «I«» Moyihiiig m ritiro for th#
would follow, a-'-«ending tin- t in» o* in i.tbi and- #«al<? Not at all. Thry ar# Atting
will be found a wide range
P »I »V ii4«t 2 chan*##
morith, on# nihimii wî«l#
III n-ign for eight years, and then
•r inch
......... .. . »
tint m-wiesty for-1 th#ni<*#l%«« #u ih .l ll»#y •'#»» <a«(gi»iaa»»<t a
of
high-grade Fabrics and
pr. J.»-»: •fi
,|| »I
4 » cabla,
nr»lw. 1 1% in«4i##,
I) ...
...
I I*
in«4»##, i*rr
t«#r iikiiii
inonfh
Iwuie his extending th«- sure« --.-am further.
I» gb#r Malwry a«» mat tl»#' »•*»» < •« »p-
and colorings to chose from
o'U ti m# r«»i»t rari « for advert ishitf
appli« nllon.
A larg«« perv««ntaze of our Am rican citizens is II» drihlgvry *»( l<h»K lurm lal#«r»’fa
and expressly made to re
<v)rnjx»s««d of for«-ign horn. They left the «>ld X < t • « J • r * I r« r I■ I t < •'«*!*•
sist wear and tear, without
<h#
r«l iM'MlhH-al
tatlhllea f <1 r I»
world to escaix« kingcraft. T ley cam«« to America , ih#«n Kacb *m«l#nt •!•<» gr«*luat«***,
neglecting the ini|*ortant
A ROOSEVELT! AN DYNASTY.
lM«caus<« of th«« superior imhtical frwdoin we ar«« | r pr*a#*ta a #»#»• to th# »tat# »»< IBI H
essentials of fit and style;
NUp|x>H»«d to enjoy.
Is it rea mahlt« tu suppoae In y te* «>f II»# I m 'I that tmt I" p r pu
in price only is our line of II
AN IT BE POSSIBLE that President Roose
pupil I# #ttppli#*| by th# m I h I»
that «»or i«i|oi»t«s| citizens will hssi -1 i* forging I C
clothing
the same as the
velt, <l<>wn <l>*ep in th«« innermost
r« t
f««tt««rs upon the citizens of tue United States, V* iiiNÎntaiii <H»r public arho 4a.
inferior lines.
I14«»»l
I tM»r*l 4pp**> »rtatn» >a (o*
r«*c«-sses of his heart, thinks to establish »
which thev forsook their ative land to e c «| m -?
oh««**# «!.«#• noi api«#ar »piilj fair
riling class a Rixmeveltisn «lynasty—in this!
Th»« safest and ea-mst plan in which to ««orrect
Th • iimm I ••i)»*' «»tv# <jf mir c »ll**«*•••.
“rand of th«« Fr««e and horn«« of the Brav»«?”
an evil is to smother it snuff it out in iLs incipient l‘i«- Ktrti*- I «iivwroly. h«»r tini «lai»«
While then- is no positive evidence that such is
#»»-•• al»»»’** ih# »<Ml l* I...’"S » !■»•< p ! ìi «L-
stages.
li s intention, still there are events which may Le
lm|H«riali«tn is manife- ting its -If in th«« garb of Ihrll > >•!>»«•• th# «\ ■fHirtir «¡ih a n»-t
Il« Or g»» » tgfi
f.w jr-r •I«l4#»»t.
int-Tpreted as stmws pointing in that direction.
reform- Pr««sident Roosev« It h «« i « iiw imbued with cultural O’llrrf«* t# Ihr ch» #|»#»t |*rt
Th«, fact cannot be disputed thal Mr. Roos««velt
th«* idea that "The king cannot do wrong." In a «detti »»( ihm» all. But Nun I« ic
has set himself up as a political boas or dictator; ia order to carry out his rheme, ntherwise known as
rUKKII» XT,
J. J.itHTiiea, «. ».Gill,
<MUfl|«M| i«»r hl that <| It# a •i»«»tf #im *
c «niparison to whom all other modern political th ? "R«x»sevelt jiolicies," h«? l as selwt«-«! his suc r»«vtv#d ■ uii m II i tr’*in lb# F« daraf
smhkouv , C. A. WxriHir
J. A. Bilyeu, J. K. Burner,
U. A. U urnet.
1« «ssea fad«« into insignificence. Attribute, if you cessor; fori-«««l b's party to accept his selection as g •v#rnm*nl. F«»r nt ini inane»* al**n*
(> A <’ rotila ihr w<4t# | «O j«rr »tini n
will, his political activity r«*lative to this campaign
their candidate; di««tat»*d the nomin«Be of the Re
to his xeal to have the so-called "Ro >»evelt publican cHtxliilnte for gov< root of New York, an« In addinoti u- thi« •-«wi-int, «|w« -il
a preprint i«»n# hr luiHdlti< «■II .1.» .1.1
policies" |H«rpctiiat«s|. the fact still remains that
is n«»w bringing nil th«« influence he ««an ,vield. as 1 he mn »unt, Wr *'r. I I»,-, i-i-urtu—I
til«- President is establishing a precedent winch is
president, to elect his selection as his auccesaor. »hai thr lrtft«U «lnrr a* I Ihr rotl-Olk-
dangerous to our |s«litical institutions and sub-
Ml < < I-
» KM TO
Is »ner«« not sufficient cause for th«« |M«ople to be- »»•• m »ti «ili I mi » awfc«»d t » apt»ri»r- a’r
| <iBl.mil> in a Intuì» a un (or thè t «ni»rr«
v r-ive to th«« form of government established bv
com«« alarmed?
<■ lh»rfr.
o ir Revolutionary sires. Is-* us see if there an*
Th«« N ews Is-liev- < th«- great masses of th«« R««-
Il ran l«r acw«n that th# »Lai»« 1« <>wr
a v straws |Miinting towards the establishment of a
publi an |s«rty ar> pa tri-its and t nit* «overs of the I .#«l«d W<th r Ihrm Thr# hav- ♦»••»»
r igni”g dynasty.
government establish«-»! hv Washington an«i de- ¿rftdtiailt |Hiffh#d r»nti» th«c tacpAv«*»
Nearly two years ago. when th«« first sj«c- pls f«-n«l«sl by Lincoln.
•a«-»r I iianir «»I rd«l> >•
Ami it «I« h «. h not b««lieve that UiMÌrf tl»r ahi»
ti «is were rife as to who th«« candidal«« might lie, they will Isiw down supinely, ami receive th«« yoke tl<HI l lial thry d>» a»»nir <«»•»4 C mirti
'•r «|iaptitr»l. X.’ithrr r m II l»r «Il•|»«|frd
\A . «I.« « (.enrial < u*l<im Milling butina»«
4#
I lour « r* <i
w i i s'ould st- p into Pr. sifhmt Roosevelt's s i
of In|M-rialism from th«- hand- of «-ven a man who ihat rari» un»« of thrrr r*»|hvra >• uia «»*-
I
.»
ait«!
Ln
for
s iveral members of his cabinet ns well as a num has ma<i<* himself ¡sipular by championing the ’tir a*ihjrrt «»f grafi hi v rutila * ayw \
t lour
in ih* Tirici for tSualno»«
Will
ber «>f other eminent gentlemen were thrown into
<*<»rvalha. h»r ìn«lci»rr, m « h Hii«lrr
causes «>f the |Hx»ple.
I real You Kiaiil
t ie lime light. Several w»s«ks or months elaps«««!
Presi«lent i‘"o --veil mav I»« 1 «t rite I by what he «*and, th# alata ta rimniii* a b»»»li at- »IV
befor«* th«* choice seemiui to have fallen U|w>n d««««ms. as th«« purest of motives. H<- may think uhi, »»I <• »uri»«, i» (Miying a man U- t* fe
Secreary Taft; and as he was th«« choice of Presi his isditical a««tivity necessary to protect the carv t»( il.
TI»# Nawa bebavw Ih# alai*
dent Roosevelt from the first, this fact was, no interests of the msiple If so, he is grossly de- ?ravr rrr»»r a hrn ni ir «'fidtArkrd
II« Ihr
doubt, res|smsibl«> for th«« turning of political eyes ceivisl. II«« is taking l.inis«-lf entirely U m > serious
bnainraa.
Kvrrv on»* of Ih«*»»
leftward.
After the President had decid«»d that ly. Our government existed and prospered m«m« inatìtulion» wa# bulli in vi<»latf«»ii <»l
Mr. Taft was th«* man to succeed him. th«« fa nous than a hundnsl years before h«« l»s-ame a public (»nel it ut tonai la*. H»»wr%«*rv thia I«*
tup around the world for the candidate to be, was man. and it vv dl pnd-ably exist another hundred ir» ! ha« b**n rrmrdird t»v afii#«Hling th»-
< iitiatil-iU «n.
|l il k «owing tliAl thr«.
planned. Ostensibly this tour was t«> be a mi u ion years after th«« grass is green o’er his grave; un
tuai futtoua *• rr illrvally aatabli«hrd
in t ic interests of governmental business. But as less tie pr««c«««lent he is establishing, shall liecom«- airi (hai *alar’*»< ara Iming ¡«a 4 trirh
it partook more of th«« aspect of pleas.ir«* than th«*
,
ra that are «iitirely «Hhout rrt« »u. f r
accent«sl |"»licv of th«« Nation.
tal aa g «••»! nini ami a >m»*fi r- <>¡4 li*
I- isi'iess, th«, opinion is warrant'd that business
The N ews b«?lievwi that tliis new phazt* of «»hiainipd f<»r ir* n»«»»i» y, unr f td* al
was not th«« real purpose of the tour. Mr. Taft im|M«rialism's. and ought to I m », the leading issu<
t » rrill* tir lh«m (rr.lv
I obnobtied with the kings and potentates of th«« of the
it* campaign,
In com; ir on. all other issue
!-*•< uà bai* thal tl»r l*gi«l«lurr nrtl
o’.I world until, it was feansl. the real nur|s»se of ar** insignificant, Mr. T ift is a man of imjierial «tnler. «ili l«»»»k lo ih# pmiplra. lai
the tour might l»ecome patent; when the order istic tastes,
U th I’r .!■ nt R
elt’s prme lent mirri interrata rathrr tlian lo that ol
was given for him to hurry home. If the purpose as a guide, in four years imperialism will have l •# c 4l#^ra li.vr n» >r# in »nav t » th»*
of th«« tour was not to giv«* the big s««cretarv e l. t securtsi a lo«igment in o-ir governmental alTairs, pqhlic #rh<x> a and Ir## to thr <-ol>nf* •
a «uld »-uit th# |#M>pl« oi rv ri toiinu
io have him Udk««d alsiut and made prominent, which nothing less than a
-coml revolution wil
■V#pt thow «herrin a <*«»llrg# trio
such a conclusion was permissable.
reriKive,
Now w hit«« it is in its incipient stages it tiri. I h«»a# ccninli##, of court# ar«
A few mo-iths after Secretary Taft’s return. Mr. the tun-« to strangle it.
«rii cu* leni tu hat# ili# atat# raprnd ? V
ft
Io«rd#
tn# tnotwy «ithin Chrir buniart
Hitchcock, the present chairman of Republican
i.
Th«« N ews does not wish to assume the roll of
N itional committ««e and then an official of th«. |*>st alarmist. But when w«« consider th«« strangle hold h.l tbry pav lo thr alate Jurt think
•f it ! Lana para ini»» th# alai# ireaatiri
• flice department, was dispatched on a mission which i»r«-datorv w.-«ith has s««cur«*d in Nationa
¡itti# <nr SAO.OOO y#«rlv.
Th# »<■!•
throughout the South.
His principle purpose affairs to ■•ther w it - th«« imi»«rialis«ic trend of th
ava h < k |l2ft.t<)0 yr-Jrlv. Why ihou 4
seemed to be to manufacture sentiment favorable I'resid nt's a- tuui. we think it high time to sit up i«»l Kilgru# provprr?
real uf II.»
(Air it |»a* ing (or il.
to Mr l ift among Southern Republicans.
|j«ter and take notice.
«¡«•vel« pments indicate that his purpose was to
< rganize a Taft machine throughout the South.
1 t i s not forget that Mr. Taft, on his junk« t
THE NORMAI S IIIIOI MVOOII'.
nr« und the world and Mr. Hitchcock throuj h tl e
S i th. were drawing salaries from th«« Govern
ment and ’raveling at government expense during fl GAIN Till’. NORMAL school mud lie bobs
their tours.
up.
It was thought when all of these
The effect of Mr. Hitchc<x«k's work in th«« South,
schools were placed under the control of on«
was manifest in the Republican National conven Roani of Regents, there would be peace ujsin thir
tion, st Chicago, some months later. Th«» South vexed question. While the pt*ople, many of them,
ern delegation, made up of F sleral office holders kn«-w that the whole business was a graft born
and men el«s«t«sl at th«* dictation of Ft*deral offic«- thr ugh a graft and nurmnsl anti sustaimd bv
holders, cam«« to the Chicago convention in solid graft, they silently submitted to lie tleeced of a
phalanx for Mr. Taft’s nomination.
Why not. larg«« sum annually to maintain these schools,
==
w'uen the order had gone down then« from th«- hoping the graft would grow no larger; and that
President?
I’n-sident? Why should not ev«-ry postmnrter th«« < « x« «l Normal M-h«x>l question would no longer
dow n then* shout for Taft, after Mr. Hitci cock be a Isme of n»nl« ntion in the lerislature. But all
t > ir mifierior officer, had given the command?! hope, in this direction, has gone a glimmering.
Mr. Hitchcock did his work well. A solid iouth
At a late nus ting of the Roani of Regents,
rLATS
.
PLAYS 2 AIND5
KINDS OF REC
RECORDS
became an asset for Mr. Taft.
Both Pn ident was found its numbers could not agn-e as to the
Rouaevelt and Mr. Hitchcock knew that then« was management and sup|w>rtof these institutions, a y
not even a remote possibility that the Republican better than the h^. isiature. Adjournment withoi t
nominee, whomsoever he might he, would ge? an'agreement was the result and the question will
e ectorial vote in the South. But they knew that again be thrvshe«i out by the legislature,
a--------- « ------------------------------
t v Southern delegation, which would com|sme
Reports at the Board m««*«ting snow that there
<
more than one-fourth the convention, wou«d lx« a wen* less than
students attending all three of
p-.verful asset in Mr. Taft's favor.
Thia was a the /whools.
The proposition to reduce the num-
bryant
mister political move.
To the Southern delega-! ber of the schools. w*as voted down, Now. as the
VETERINARIAN
ti »n th«* Northern Taft strength was add«-d.
The ■ salary list of meh corps of teacher*, amounts to
Ortie«« Allnny Htabhxi. B. th PI iohm . ,-U
c invention w as simply overwhelmn« «1 w ith Taft &10.(NM) or more f<«r each school, the opinions of, al
a ntimeiit. Mr. Taft was nominated weeks belurv* ka.-t, two of the Regents were, thal we were |»ay-
ALBANY, OllKGUX
Alt-»-». <>rr.
<ihe ^antiam Mcu ’5.
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