davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18

The Missouri Girl" uas presented
~ fairsize1 audience last night ah0
we're more than delighted TIth ne gro
ducuon o. the "B.ssogri 1nI" Mr.
Raymond has given us a new charac-
ter study for the stage and has placed
O. 10 the hands n a more than ordin-
aniy clever company The scenic
effects rank among the best seen here.
ant the apecialues were in keeping
With the play and enjoyed By all n
the Missouri Girl" could return 70
our city va warmer weather. or at
least bring some argument 70 bear
upon our local managers 10 heat the
house. they would meet with an audi.
ence of large proportions. Mr Harry
Hopping. the courteous manager Of the
company. has an attraction 10 be proud
ol Come again. Missouri Girl"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18
ASK FOR A CASTLE HALL-THE
LEADING Sc CIGAR or THE YEAR.
Gtf.
Whitemsn-Johnson.

Mr. Henry G. Whlteman Of this city
and Miss Getty Johnson Of Minco we're
married Saturday morning. They
spent yesterday at Mlnco the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs Robert Johnson and
left this morning for Dallas and other
Texas points Tor a wedding trip II
was evidently their design 10 surprise
their many Chlckasha friends, and they
succeeded well
SIR Whiteman Is member Of the
firm OF Wm.oman Bros. and manager
Of the local telephone and electric
light company He rs a young man Of
fine business qualifications and deserv
edly popular.
The bride Is a sister Of Mr. Henry
Johnson, a lady Of culture, and is ac
compllshed IN music and art and pos
scsses rare social charms.-Chickasha
Telegram.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18
Commercial colleoe.

The Magic City Commercial College
offers 10 the people Of the Twin Ter
ritories a full course Of bookkeeping.
shorthand and typewriting. Every
phase Of business or commercial life
Is offered the young man or woman
seeking these accomplishments, such
as commercial law, banking mercan-
tile, shipping. etc. A special induce
ment IS offered to those who may need
additional mathematics or literature
Ia that the Commercial College is so
related 10 Hargrove College that they
can take the necessary studies free Of
charge.
r. G. WHITTEN, Pres.
w. H. SMITH, PHn.
Business Department.
MISS LILLE COPPEDGE. Prin.
Shorthand Department.
Ardmore, l. T. 5tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18
Skating at Purcell.

This morning Conductor Granger
Of the Santa Re pulled into Ardmore
and told Us that the young folks Of
Purcell were out skating last night on
the South Canadian river The sport
was much enjoyed by those who par
ticipated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18

Since Cur last report TIE foIoEing
ferso1s in this district have beer
granted marriage licenses:
J. i. Doyle and ,;eliz webb. Dur
sgC1
p ~ Miller snd Nrs Annie Cara
say Ravla
Perry Kennedy and Cordeiia Dun
cal Rzsla
~ r Mnligan and Fannie Ada
Besent0n. Wapanucka.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18

A telephone message from Joe Bled.
soc, who has been very III at Sulphur
says that he is a great deal better,
much 10 the qualification Of his friends
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18
Little Indian Gone.

Yesterday afternoon the s-months,
old child Of John Allen. a Mississippi
Choctsw Indian. who lives three miles
east of Ardmore. died Of Group. Inter
ment took place today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18
chieksssn Hotel.

Opened under new management
Renovated throughout FreEh beds.
Flrstclass table.
MRS. ~ A. HOLEMAN. Prop.
1f-dwfm. Gainesville. Tex
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18

I'm BiocEer ls SOD making a.
her hone e. 5I5 Casio street and
wishes the patronage u her f-.erds
and ladies' ~ Ardmore 4I5t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18

For good work done. properly done
at tho right price. take your crippled
watches and broken iewelry 10 holland
a Rollins W. r. Nixon, lowcler 1Jtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18

Every firm will be proud TO be rep
resented in the advertising columns
Of the Orio Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18

own a doublebarcl. hammerless
lhotgun for less money than you ever
lhought possible Williams, Corhn &
Co have cut the price
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18

The Wgman's Guild Of ST. Philips
church VIII meet with the rector in
the school room Friday, Feb 20, at
2 30 o'clock.
MARY CHAsTINE WOLVERTON,
Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18

This is positively Dr. Morses last
weok ln Ardmorc. lett
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18

W. T. Nixon. an expert eugrayer IL
at Noland g. Rollins 10tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18

Subscribe for the Ardmorelto.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18

For Sale Or Trade.
have 100000 rails which I waOt %
arll nr trade Tor wire
g. r. EBl8CH.
2iim Provence. r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-18
% r q a n -

ia lust hs thing. The home ia not
then without music
Later the organ can be- given Ia part
payment fOr one ~ our pianos.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-18
Will be Out $4,000 for
Campaign Expenses
SPENDING LITTLE With PRESS
Much Complaint Among The Edl-
tors Who Think
THAT THEY SHOULD ANNOUNCE IN
Each County-MoSt of Them Well
Supplied With Money.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress
Jackson, Feb. lS.-It is estimated
that it will cost the man who Is elect
ed governor of Mississippi this year
not less than $4,000 in campaign ex-
penses, to say nothing of the amount
expended by the aspirants for the
office who fail to reach the goal.
The gubernatorial candidates.
however, are spending very little
money with the state press, and this
is being made the subject of much
complaint among the editors who
think that the candidates should
publish official announcements in
each county. In this respect the
editors are doomed to dissapoint-
ment not only as concerns the candi-
dates for Governor but aspirants for
other state offices as well, tor very
few of the men in the field are in n
financial condition that will enable
them to incur this expense, and a
majority of the officials already in
office and who are asking for re-elec-
ton live up TO their salary limit.
So far as the gubernaterial cafdi-
dates are concerned, most Of them
are farely we'll supplied with this
worlds goods, and the expenses OF
the campaign will not be a heavy
burden. Messrs. e. L. Noel, F. a.
Critz and A. F. Fox are known to be
in exceptionally good financial cir
eumstances. Maj. j. X. Vardaman
is perhaps less literally endowed
with worldly goods than eitherof the
other asplrants, but his cOmpaign is
so far advanced that very little adj
ditional expense will be necessary.
Each candidate must pay to get his
name on the ticket in every county
and goodly sum will be expended
for this purpose.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-18
Mardl Gras, Mobile Ala, and New
Orleans, La, February
Is 10 I'd, 1903.

The Southern Railway will self tickets
m-point- on it, line to Mobile. Ala.,'
and New Orle ,ns. La. and return ut
rate of one fare for the rornd "trip, sell
ing Fe ruary II 10 % inc u-ive. with
final limit for return February IS 1868
By depositing tickets with Special
Agent at Mobile and New Orleans, not
earlier than February is. or later than
February q. = q upon payment OF fer
of limit to March If 1908. may b. oh
tanned
icket agent Of TIE Southern Railway.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of certain deeds
of trust executed ty j. b Graham TO
j. X. Denha,n, TRUSTEE, eg AL. for Htw
kins & Co.. one dated on the 29ih dav of
March A d. 300, record y pa@e -
bnok 3; one da,rd on M InIu G8 uf
May, A ID 1901, recorded on gage BIS,
book 3. and "re dat d on h IL d dag t
March. \. ID 1902. core ,s--
356, book 3 n tue ufire % he ciere of
chancerN cuur' IF t'rrrs c9uut, isis
sippi, Al Haur->batg, mat g. ecpse n
dent du, @ h wRl> & ere a
SD. eff Til wu las nstu- dds u
trust, atec re- afNet, q 80 a{i
May \. b 1907 aud 10 h a, . M
A. - l902 d r.co 4 "
specified, Urre eNrculed u -. ~. f,,e,
airy to first deed Of rus. d,,'eo Is T. d.,
of Mar A n 1900 asa ovet
the c5al - a 10 aid u
tee faiing rs,i f-fu>lua 80 act | Vii. a
substituted trustee in said de, ds of trust
sell 70 the high, ~ h'doer for cash a.
public ntcrs II ONT hon = door il
The city OF a. tla-bu z " tsl | gal
hours. ou the 2lst day f F. ruagy. a D
1908 tns property the eln Describes. to-
wit:
One jersey COW. dark, name Elmer
One jersey bull. dark. about years
old.
One Jersey bull dark, ahoul years
old.
One ope-hor>e wagon-old Hickory.
One two-horse wsg in-hotne- made
One brown mare mule name Kit
One brown mare mule nam Kate.
Will execute to purchasers such titles
as ia vested ia me as SD stitut.d trustee
Given und4r my hand this Goth d OF
January, A d 1903.
J Z. MOORE.
feb10dl0t Substituted Trustee.
you never ian ten wnar oma1 vi.
ext
II can
We'll, what
Talk
That's TIA woman VIII talk and tell he
reads OF the wonderful cures made by john
stfr,sa SarsaparilIa and the proprietors have e
thank thousands Of good noble women IN this
eo;,rt - for having made Johnstous SARSAPAs
0fEA-A fQuart bottles faInous-'
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-18
DIVISION OF SECTION.

lots ID and IA b8Y p P survey
part lot Ii Arledge survey
south part lot 10 b l08 tS w survey
lots II b 2 Anderson survey
lot 10 b Anderson survey
lot May flower, Park survey
lot 2 b 4 Anderson survey
Wv hf lot b Is Arledge survey
part Is Arledge survey
lots 10 and ii Arledge sub div survey b 10
lots and 6 l3 survey
lot 13 p survey
e half lots 9, To- IL and IL lG4 Crlttendon sur
lot l Nixon survey
lot II d S survey
3 l-2 acres norteast quarter of
lots ard Miller survey
lot b IA Y P P survey
north half lot Arledge survey
lots l. 2, 10 and 10 b Z P survey
lot Is IL survey
lot ~ d d McInnis 1st survey
lot 20 3 d d McIunis Ord survey
lot IL 10 H & survey
lot Is 10 Fl & S survey
south half lot b 8 Arledge survey
lots 2, 3, 3, 6. Z, s, and 10 johnson survey
lot 3 Y p survey
north half lot 81 Anderson survey
lot 3 b Mayflower, Park survey
lots IA, Is and Is 81 II & 5 survey
lot 70 b Lee ID K McInnis survey
30 feet on north end lot 1916 K & : survey
lot 10 b Mayflower, Park survey
part of rs D ID McInnis 3rd survey
lot 10 b ID ID McInnis Bird survey
lots Is and IA block Cooks subdivision survey
lot block L E Hall subdivision survey
south half lots and block 103 K d w survey
north half lot block 100 X d w survey
part lot ~ block 1865 d Fl McInnis survey
north part lot block IL X Il w survey
south part lot 2 block IL Arlege survey
lot block 2 c J Miller survey
lot block 10 d ID McInnis 2nd survey
lots l, 2, 3 block d D McIunis End survey
lot 5 block 2 ID d McInnis 2nd survey
lots l and 2, block d D McInnis 2nd survey
south half lot block 100 K d W survey
part lot 8 block 1888 Crttendon survey
part lot 2 block 10 Anderson survey
south half lot block Nixon survey
lot block 2 Phillips survey
part lot II block 2 Anderson survey
lot Is block Cooks subdivision survey
part lot block 100 X & w survey
) acres in in west half of NV or
lot block 13 Y P P survey
lot block P 2 survey
lot 10 block Y P p survey
lot 10 block Y P P survey
lot 3 block Magruder survey
Hot Is block 5 p 2 survey
lot and part block 20 D D McTnnis Sd survey
Hot block 10 - "
one acre in
ot ID block D McInnis 2d survey
part lot Y block 1866 d H McInnis survey
lot 80 block 1877 d H McInnis survey
lot AZ block l73 D H McInnis survey
part lot block ia X & w survey
part lots 10 and II block n Anderton
lot block IL Y p 2 survey
Hot block Y 2 survey
lot block l L f Halls Subdivision of lots
lots and block 3 Nixon survey
Hot "a block 2 Cooks subdivision survey
lot block Y p Z survey
north half lot II block Hemphill survey
part lots IL and IL block HemphilI survey
lots IA, Is, 16, II block 127 Katenstein survey
lots 81 and 80 block ITO OH Nc Lpnis survey
lots 5, Z, 8 block Miller survey
lots and block Is survey
part lot block | Arledge survey
lot 10 block ID ID McInnis survey
one acre in Mayfiower Park survey
part lot4 block 100 K & W survey
west half lot block ll3 X & " survey
lot block 103 X & w survey
lot block 3 Magruder survey
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-18
7. E. BATSON. Tax Collector Perry Co.
Mardi Gras. New Orleans and
Mobile, February 1924, 1908.

Very low rates via the Mobile and
Ohio r. Il. Tickets on sale February
II to %. inclusive. also for trains ar
irving at destination or noon February
"a. Return limit February %. with
privilege NJ exte nsion to March ID, 1903.
For full particulars apply to any
hobile and Ohio representative or ,lno.
NJ Beal. A. G.. P A, ST. Louis, Mo.
ian2l till feb23
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-18
OWNER.

Brown, A
Booth, w l.
Bartee, Mrs. f
Barr, Oliver
Blanks, Wiley
Bounds, Alfred
Brown, Jim
Byrd, J G
Biddingfield, Mrs. c
Barron,
Bolton, Tom
Chambers, Flora
Champenois, Ike, adm
Conner, Willis
Clark, estat of Bill,
Conner. Naith
Cole, Hinton
Dossett, Nora
Donald, Lee
Dozier, Pool
Draughn, w ID
Same
Edwards, NJ G
Ferguson II l
Same
Same
Fillingame: ALB
Foster, j G
Gaddy, Francis
Gains, At
GocdIn, W S
Heard, G L
HOpEett. X w
House, Emma
Hamilton. NJ A
Hurst, Myrtle
James, } A
James, G G
Jones, Jas
Johnson, q b
Johnson, Narcissus
Junger Gas Co
Jones, Alex
Knox, L F
Kelly,
Lewis, Joe
Same
Same
Same
/ .aUlC Holm
Mood Nh
Wccse rim
Worsh CoInn,hns
NJ. 0,o,Iio
Mo1n;e Enrnit,ro 10
WoCna NJ n
MoTnnis fLy
p,t1or
D. u = = i''' 10
: b e'i n - 80 -
!, res Coi'' "'iiiii"
same ,,,,,
TIeeton' ",lii"'l
plesiG; 81 - -
p ~, "a IA
P,ctett linn
pnIiard r. r.
ph,iIino r
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-18

,aassteed advertisements under this head
az the rate II One Cent Word for each In
ertion N.thing will be taken for less than
TWENTY-FIVE cents.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-18
3. M. MOFFETT, City Tax conee1or:
Excursion Rates to Mobile on AC
count of Mardi Cras.

The Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City
Railroad Company will sell tickets from
all points on its line to Mobile at one
fare for the round trip on account OF
Mardi Gras. Tickets on sale February
%. 80 and "a, good returning until the
25th. L. b SULLIVAN. G. P. A.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-18
P. & L. R. R. R. co.
TIME TABLE NO. q.
WEST EAST
liked Trains. Mixed Ira

All Trains Daily Excepr sunday.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-18
City Tax Collectors Sale.


from door Of
otheh
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-18
Tax. Collectors Sale.

Monday
in Mss within
by law expose to
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-18

That's TIA woman VIII talk ana tell he
r1e11ds OF the wonderful cures made by John
sto1lsa Sarsaparilla and the proprietors have z
thank thousands Of good noble women in this
court - for having made Johnston.s SARSAPA
0IE.1X fQuart bottles famous-'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
HEFLIN'S BLUNDER.
The State Press Continues to Con-
 demn Him.
A Bad Break.
Huntsville Tribune

Huntsville Tribune.
 Thos. Hefin, an effervescent orator. has indiscreetly and impassionately dragged the judicial ermine of this State into the the action of Judge Thos. G. Jones in his remarks to jury which failed to agree in one of the peonage tase, trials. HItch- ing his cow-catcher on to his caboose and running backward for period of over forty years, MT Heflin paid tribute to Montgomery as the birth place of the Confectionery" For labored opportunity to ring in this chestnut, he seems to have assailed Thos c. Jones. For what, of what was Judge Jones guilty? He was guilty of instructing a jury as to their duty. He was guilty of endeavor- ing to maintain the law, to remove as far as it was in the province of court t., the dirty stain of peonage from the name and character of Alabama. MT. Hefin would make it political has endeavoIed to bring the court into di5repute. to hint that the integrity of Judge Jones was
 pandering to Roosevelt. looking to higher appointment. In common with the men
 who desire seeing the courts of Alabama sustained, law and order prevail, the
 guilty convicted and the innocent acquit-
 ted, we regret that the Secretary of State
 of Alab2ma, man who has an official brand on him, whom people who do not know the sentiment here. would suppose
 represented the thoughtful law-abiding people of our State. should have been guilty of such an utterance. We do not | think MT. Heflin a bad man at all, but | we think him an indiscreet man. one who l has been making bouquet speeches. sent-
 mental orations, until 1t has wrought him | up to a frenzy, and he did not consider | wisely of what he was guilty. Besides al | this, Mir. Hef1in is very young man | bursting almost with iridescent oTatory | and for this reason Is partially oeKcusa | hle in departing his text and ringing lr what might be called a political racket l Judge Jones will possibly loose no sleeI | over the. matter possibly will not notice it. This would be the wisest course I While the criticism is close to contempt | still we know thaEpersonally Judge Jone: l Is man who would stand no contempt l still at the same. time IIen like MT. HefiI would play the role of martyr were tht
 court to notice him. and good effect woulC
 scarce follow. The unquestioned integ
 rity. the splendid ability, the well-knowr patriotism of Judge 1'hos. c. Jones can not be impaired in the esteem of a people 1 he has served so we'll in war and peae, | by any such claptrap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
BETTER NOT QUOTE HIM.

Even such a wise and well-informed man as Thomas Jefferson could write what now, in the light of experience, sounds very much like nonsense. The Nashville News. in its anti-third-term strenuosity, quotes at length from letters written by Jefferson in 17S7 criticising the provision of our Federal Constitution fix ing the presidential term. He thought that one term for a President was all that should be allowed. and that the Constitu- ton should limit 1t to one term In the course of his argument he said: Reason and experience tell us that the first mag istrate will always be reelected, if he may be reelected. He is then an officer for Nfe.''
 Doesn't that sound absurd, looking back over the history of the Union? At the | time this letter was written Jefferson was Minister to France, and was living in Paris. No President of the United States had then been chosen, but he, as we'll as others, knew that Washington would be ton had but lately been adopted and MT l Jefferson was discussing it's various | features, many of which he strongly dis approved. Especially was he dissatisfied with the tenure of office provision. and in another part of the same letter from which we have quoted he declared that one of the main objections to the new instrument was that "the President may be reelected from four years for life, so as to render him king for life.'
 In many respect MT. Jefferson was a great man and we may assume that he was intensely solicltous for a strictly re- publican form of government, and was fearful that the seeds of monarchy would find lodgment in the infant nation. All this may be safely assumed to his credit, but may we not at the same time as safely assume that there was some jeal- ousy in his strictures and his rather dire ful predictions. That he wanted and hoped to be President himself Is beyond question, and may We not at least believe that a portion of his solietude and jealousy arose from the fact that he feared that Washington, when once eelcted President, would hold on to the office and thus block out any successor?
 This is not a violent or unreasonable assumption. If Washington had been the man that Jefferson evidently feared, if he did not actually believe him to be, and had gone into the office with the determi- nation to retain 1t during his life, it is easy to see that the door might have been closed against Jefferson himself as well as against all others. and this fear would account for his unjust insinuatiOns against the first prospective occupants Of the office
 Of course all this third term talk and quotation from the fathers of the republic Is intended to strengthen the opposition to MT. Cleveland. That none of 1t can be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
Gen. Wheeler Honored

The following interference to the honor shown Gen. Joe Wheeler of this State at Detroit recently is from The News of that place:
 Gen Joe Wheeler, the hero of threc wars, rode in a carriage at the head of the Army of Santiago and the ovation given him lighted up his wrinkled,' sun. burned visage with smile that wouldn't come off. Here he comes here he comesn shouted the multitude, as the old Generals gray head was seen Tn the distance. and 1t was one continual cheer and hand-clap until he had passed away up the avenue.
 Stern and silent rode the artillery bri- gade, the six formidabie-loo cannon drawn each by seven horses. On the caissons the gunncrs with folded arms sat immovable as statuary, pictures ir blue and grown, a picture to thrill one with the thoughts of the reality and hor- TOTS of war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22

The Hartford (Conn.) Times. mentions four heinious crimes committed by me- groes in the North very recently and then indulges in this vigorous comment:
 It is this savagery on the part of the negroes who attack white women and children which has so greatly infamed the feeling throughout the northern States against the black race. It must be plainly apparent, we think, to the bet ter element among the blacks. that there must be cessation of this savagery If the two races are to live in the same communities in this country.
 Such a list of crimes as that above given-three attacks upon women in two States in single day-cannot be repeated from day to day without arousng such hostility toward the black race as to make every black man an object of sus- picion if not of hatred wherever he may go. If the sentiment shall once become general throughout the Northern States that white women must have at all times the protection of white men to ensure their safety from assaults by negroes, then 1t will be of little use to continue the effort to maintain the same civil rights for negroes in this country which are possessed by white persons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-22
It Leaves Him Out.

MT. Bryan's Chicago speech sounds very much like what a defeated candidate for constable would say if he could only com mand the language available to the Ne braskan. If, according to his statement, the corporations manufacturers and busi- ness interests, aided by the Cleveland administration. encompassed the defeat of the Dem ocratic party under his leader ship in 1896. the same might reasonably be expected to happen in 19I-only moro so-if he remained as the controlling lea,.- CT of the party. This is about MT Bryan's final word; he can go away back now and sit down; the conservative ele- mentS of the two factions of the party have agreed to the arbitration plan and that eliminates the walking delegate-Mr Bryan-from the question.