davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-07

country home and returning in the
cool of the evening. Those VITO en-
joyed the hospitality were Mrs. Wind
sor V. Rice and her sister, Mrs. South
well of Canada; Mrs. George Phelps
Holman, Mrs. David Keith, Mrs. Geo.
NJ Downey, Mrs. George J. Wallace,
Mrs. M. S. Woodward, Mrs. c. c. Good
win, Mrs. Jay Tarvin Harris, Mrs. H.
G.. Mcmillan, Mrs. F. ]. Fabian, Mrs.
Robert Hardness, Mrs. McCaskell.
~ ~
Miss Ada Murphy gave gave mat
inee box party at the Salt Lake theatre
Wednesday afternoon the guests being
Mrs. Will Druehl Mrs. j. G. Sawyer
Mrs. Alex Goliath, Mrs. Albert Geuter
Miss V. R. Murphy, Miss DickeIt, Miss
Goliath
Mrs. w. G. Lamb entertained Thurs
day at luncheon followed by bridge.
~ ~
Miss Jessie Benton entertained the
sewing club Thursday afternoon.
~ ~
Miss Chloe Smoot of Provo is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. c. A. FL
bridge, PIG East First South street
~ ~
Mrs. A. w. Meek of Ogden is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. M. B. Whit
ney.
Mrs. John T. Hurst of Ogden and
children are in the city for a weeks
visit with Mrs. M. A. Breeder.
~ "
Miss Mary Moore left Wednesday
uncle, Mr.. Newhouse, and they will
sail on July 10 for Europe.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Roberts and
baby have gone to Beaver.
y ~
DR.. and Mrs. Barber, Miss Minnie
Kiesel and Miss Elsa Green and others
formed party from Ogden who en-
joyed the Hawaiian band on Monday
evening at Salair.
| Mrs. Windsor V. Rice has as her
guest her sister Mrs. Helen G.. South
well of Canada and Miss Marguerite
and Lois Rice.
| ~ "
Mr.. Thomas Weir entertained at a
Kensington Friday afternoon.
| ~ ~
Mrs. Sutherland, wife of United
States Senator Sutherland has re-
turned from Washington. The sena-
tor viii be back in about a week.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-07
s%sS IN The SOCIAL REALM 20

Henry BOWleS OF North Dakota TOOK
place Tuesday evening at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank H. Clark, the ceremony being |
performed by Rev. II. J. Talbot of the |
Methodist church. The bride wore a
wedding gown of champagne silk and
carried brides roses. She was attend
ed by Miss Stella Clark, as brides
maid. Mrs. Ernest Fowler played the
'Lohengrin" chorus as the bridal
party entered the parlor, and at the
conclusion of the ceremony the Men,
delsshon wedding march. Robert A.
Shields was the best man. Those as
sisting during the evening were Mr.
ard Mrs. Frank H. Clark, Mrs James
Presnell and Miss May Shields. The
reception hall was prettily decorated
in pink and white roses combined with
smilax. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowles left on
the late train for the Great Lakes,
along the st. Lawrence river, where
they will spend their honeymoon, and
after August 1 they will make their
home in Velva. N. d.
~ ~
Mrs. James l.. Franken and Miss
Weber were the hostesses of lunch
con Tuesday afternoon at the Country
Club, followed by bridge, given in hon
or of Miss Katherine Franken of Iowa.
Six tables, with covers for eight, were
used. Fifty guests were hidden to
meet Miss Franken.
Mrs. o. A. Honnold entertained
number of friends at Fourth of July
Kensington Tuesday afternoon. Guess
ing games were the feature of the al
ternoon, the prize being a silk flag. The
favors were giant crackers. The
hostess was assisted during the after
noon by Mrs. Charles Peak. The
guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Will
liam Druehl, Mrs. George Wragg, Mrs
William Cone. Mrs. W.W.Anness, Mrs.
viii Dayton, Mrs. Alfred Peters, Mrs.
Oscar Cox, Mrs. Clarence Post, Mrs.
Charles Peak, Miss Myra Sowles, Mrs.
Metcaf, Miss Minnie Raymond, Miss
Berkhoel, Miss Mary Wayne, Misses
Ruby and Nellie Morehead, Miss Olive
Ferris, Miss Blehner MissIrma Eber-
hardt, Miss Dollie Davis, Misses
Helena and Bess Critzer, Miss Ding.
Miss Ada Murphy entertained a
party Ol ll1enuS wednesday dIleTHOOH
at the matinee. The guests were Mrs.
j. G.. Sawyer, Mrs. Albert Center, Mrs
Alex Goliath Miss Val Murphy, Mrs
William Druehl, Miss Carrie Goliath
and Miss Elsie Dickert.
" ~
Mrs. Howard S. Stowe entertained at
luncheon Tuesday afternoon. The dec
olations were in roses, covers being
laid for eighteen.
~ ~
DR.. and Mrs. s. II. Pinkerton and
Mrs. Kissick will leave about July Is
for Island Park. DR.. Pinkerton will be
away, however, only very short time.
The ladies will remain at the resort
about two months.
Il "
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mcintyre
announce the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth to Arthur ii Hertz
Ter of Lancaster, Pa.
" ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hansen have
returned from their bridal trip.
~ ~
Mrs. Leslie l.. Savage and Miss Min
ME Moore were guests of honor at an
informal bridpe tea piyen Inv tho
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-07


tana.
One of the pretty weddings of last
week was that of Miss Florence Lloyd
and Mr.. Juan Castina, at the home of
the brides father, Mr.. John Lloyd, on
South Temple street. The bride was
ATTENDED by Miss Ellen Timmitts and
Miss Helene Meier, and Mr. Joe Carl
son acted as best man. Following the
wedding was a reception Mr. and
Mrs. Castina will be at home after
July Is at "a o street.
~ y
Mr. Lynn Clinton is home from col
| lege for the summer.
| Mrs. w. G. Sharp and Mrs. T. B.
Davis are here from New York visiting
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ret Hardness.
| A party of young folks enjoyed them
selves at party given by Miss Hazel
Baily. Refreshments were served by
the girls, after which dancing was in
dulged in the rest of the evening.
Those present were Miss Hazel Baily,
Vera Burbidge, Louise Blood, Della
Hampton, Gertrude Blood, Della Can
non, Elsie Bull, Ruth Carrigon, Celia
Wordald, Ethel Rumel and of'the boys
were Preston Cutler, Evert Cutler,
Ross Beatie, Ralph Howe, John s.
Summerhays, Frank Barnes, George
Dykes, Burdette Bull, Roy Heath.
| ~ ~
Miss May Critchlow has gone to Los
Angeles for short stay.
Mrs. o. p. Miller will spend a few
weeks in Portland visiting with ,,her
sons family, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Miles.
Harry S. SAKE and Niels Fosen bust
ness men of Minneapolis, have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. o. G. Hansen, 232
G street, during the past week. They
intend to make a tour of the northwest
before returning.
Mrs II. ID. Ellerbeck. Misses Ada
and Geneve Ellerbeck and Mrs. George
Y. Ttlt lcll NOHudy tNtHlHS lbl otdl-
tie, where they will spend the summer
with Mrs. Ellerbeck's son Horace, a
prominent shipper Of that place.
| " "
Mrs. Effie Dean Knappen, now a
resident of Seattle, is spending a few
weeks in this city with her sister, Mrs
Angie Gabbott.
MI and Mrs. Theodore Best are
home for the summer after a winters
stay in Los Angeles.
| ~ .I
| Miss Ida Savage has returned from
| New York where she spent the win
ter.
Miss Lillian Fitch and Miss Maud
Fitch entertained Monday at bridge
tea in honor of Mrs. Leslie M. Savage
and Miss Mary Moore. Five tables
were filled with the players and prizes
were won by Miss Katherine Geddes
and Miss Margaret Scallon. At the
tea which followed Mrs. r. II. Chan.
ming assisted the two young hostesses
| - ,S
Mrs. G. X. Won Knoblock entertained
at luncheon in honor of Mrs. M. A.
Cope Of Los Angeles. The guests We're
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-07


San Diego. Cal The bride is one of
the graduates from st. Marks training
school for nurses.
" "
Mrs. Heber M. Wells and son, John,
who spent a few weeks in Portland
with Mr. and Mrs Alma ID. Katz, have
returned.
Robert j. Shields entertained party
of friends at a luncheon at the Com
mercial club Monday in compliment
to Miss Sue Clark and Henry Bowles,
whose marriage took place Tuesday
evening.
Miss Sy bill Anderson is back after
period or study in the east and is with
her sister, DR.. Belle Anderson Gem
nell, at tn Emery-Holmes.
~ "
Julian Siegel has gone to Mexico for
part of the summer.
| ~ ~
w. G.. Savage OF New York, father of
Leslie l.. Savage, is in town, a guest
at the home of Judge and Mrs. G. &.
Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy V. Nelson will
leave shortly for Bingham, where they
will make their nome.
~ ~
Mrs. w. e. Kinnersley and Miss Bar
bara Kinnresley are back from a stay
of i've weeks in Los Angeles.
~ "
Mrs. Ewing Leo Deputy, who has
spent the past few weeks in the state
visiting friends, has returned to her
home in Seattle.
Mrs. Edward S. Ferry and her
father, DR.. Edie of Grand Rapids, are
home from Everett, WASH where they
have been visiting.
| ~ y
Mrs Kate Quinn of Butte, is in town
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Mac.
Vitchie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Shrader have
returned from their wedding trip and
will be at home after July Is at "A S
street.
~ ~
Mrs. f. A. Druehl is back from a
short visit with relatives in Concor.
dia, Kansas.
Captain and Mrs. w. G. Webb. enter
tanned at dinner in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox of La Grande, Ore.
~ ~
Society was busy on the Fourth but
in very informal way. Probably the
Country Club claimed the largest
number. The buffet lunch and supper
were an attraction, as well as the
games of golf and tennis. The latter
were especially so to those who looked
on from some shady spot. The dance
in the evening was one of the princi
pal events Of the season. 1t was pre-
coded by several private dinner
parties. There was also a large num-
Der of house parties given at country
homes. And many parties were made
up to spend the day in the canyons.
far from the inevitable noise in the
city.
There were matinee parties and
box parties in the evening at the Sal
Lake theatre. The bcyc7~ races hello
their usual patronage.
" "
Mrs. Edwin f. Holmes entertained
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-07

Mrs. Edwin f. Holmes entertained
party at lockwood" Wednesday af.
ternoon. They left the city at O'Clock
in automobiles, enjoying supper at the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-07

Mrs G. X. Won Knoblock entertained
at luncheon in honor of Mrs. M. A
Cope Of Los Angeles. The guests were
Mrs. A. N. Mckay, Mrs. i. l.. Downing
Mrs. W. E. Vigus, Mrs. e. S. Ellerbeck
Mrs. j. M. Benedict, Mrs. John Della
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-07

Mrs. James l.. Franken and Miss
Weber were the hostesses of lunch
con Tuesday afternoon at the Country
Club followed by bridge, given in hon
or of Miss Katherine Franken of Iowa.
Six tables, with covers for eight were
used Fifty guests were hidden to
meet Miss Franken.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-02
Sin SdJlag scscn Die pSnocpsnocnec
yeagmc.

Rrm Dorf, 26. Sftober. -
2Iui @run0 elmer beutc bon Der PIP
peantionS 9lbtbpiling oes Staats.
SbergeridtS nbgegebencu Gntihei'
Dung ipuroen bellte alle Ganoioaten
Der YSnoepenocnce 2eagle" iiir Den
Gou9reB, oen Sta1tsienat uno ous
llntcrbauS Der lliiemblp, nit ied)S
9lu5nnbmen, bon Dem Sidet gcitriben
uno inter Scr Gnti6eioung oiirieu
ibre Nameu nid)t inter Der Waaae
Sem Gmblem Der "Snoepenoence
2en1ue," ais Ramen pon Ganoioatel
eriheinen. Die 2lmpGlte ser 2eaan(
fiinoigen an, OaB lie ioiort cine ZIP
peultion I'M 9lppellationsgeriebt AT
bdngi9 naden peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-02

Sn lliica, @-9., lit Or. Gbarlcs
y. Hlillca, Ser als SpeSialiit iiir
arebs. inO SnntIeiocn cine rationale
geriibIntbeit Genob, elmer 2ungenent'
5iinoung erlegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-02

Sn @idSbur0 Dill, lit Ser @e.
hGdtniBtcnpel, Iueld)en Der Stoot
Sainois gum 9Inoenfen an Ole bei ser
gelagerung bon Gidsburg ludbreno
beS giirgcrfrieaeS geiallenen SQi-
noiier Solonten in Dem 9toiipnaI Ofi.
litarp Yarf errid]tct bat, lnter 5beil.
nabnle Der Wili3trltppen BON Sai,
noiS uno Miiiiliippi uno NIT Reocn
oes @oupernelrs Icneen bon ,Sai.
ltois uno GnrOumon bon MiliiIiippi
eingerpeibt lpot0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-02

Sn Marictta, o. lit Sobn go.
gus, ein befnnnter 9iirgerfrieg BE.
teron. in 5ol1e eines Sunoebiiies Der
3aiicri1eu erlegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-02

LIT UIClIWDnll0tI NIenS TT 0llt6
ben groBen Slcildcr Strife, lpelher
id)on lcit geroiln1cr 3eit lin Der 2uit
lag" llno MN in ilnongenebnlltcr
Neiie lid) fiiblbor mabt, u0llig &c.
IGbmt morOen. 9laieiiia miro ge.
boiit ooB Die aolanitdt Oureb einen
Sergleid) beieitigt lpcrOen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-02

3uiol1c ciner Wtittbeilung oes Gef
tors Der llriperiitat Berlin lino sic
i'm 9IlSlnnbc peroiientlidbten gtod).
ri6ten, OoB Die itrengcn geitinlntlin-
gen bini6tlI6 Der 3uloiiilng bon
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
A WONDERFUL ANIMAL.

Ability, Resources ana Drawbacks e.
the Arl<anaas RAsOFbacx.
A man who had watched the affair
and claimed TO know about hogs, razor
backs in particular, gave the following
dissertation: Arkansas has a greater
variety Of hogs and less pork and lard
than any state In the Union An aver
age hog in Arkansas weighs about
fourteen pounds when dressed with its
head on and about six pounds and q
half with its head on. II can outrun q
greyhound. jump a rail fence, climb
like a parrot and live on grass, roots
and rabbit track. II hasn't much tail
or bristle, but plenty Of gall II viii
LICK a wolf or a bear In a fair fight
II Is 50 called raZorback because II Ii
shaped like a sunfsh. In hunting
razOrbacks they are always shot at
sideways, for there is not a ghost Of
a show to hit them otherwise any more
than TO shoot at a split shingle. II can
drink milk out Of a quart Jar on &C.
count of its long. thin head This type
Of razorback Is known as the stone hog
because its head is so heavy and Its
nose 80 long that Il balances I'D be-
hind. The owner OF this type Of hogs
usually ties a stone 20 its tail 30 keep
II from OyeFbalancing and breaking
is neck while running II the stone
Is too heavy IL viii pull the skin over
its eyes. and it win go blInd-"-AGlneral
Wells Index
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12

STEAMER BONETA-Leaves Occur
d'Aiene Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day at a. m; returning leaves FerrelI
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ESQ
a. m. Freight and passengers for lake
and river points, Purchase your ticket
for Occur d'Alene cnly and get Your
passage on the 3Cleta at the dock.
Round trip to head of navigation, St.
Joe, $3.50.
EXCURSION TO BEAUTY BAY
Steamer Boneta, every Sunday. Leaves
at 9:15 a. M; leaves again at 2:15 .. m.
4 most delightful place to spend Sun.
day outing. Soc a round trip.
/. d. MCDONALD, Mgr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
HINDoo AcRoBATs.

They Perform wonderful Feafs 81
balancing and JUGGLING.
There is always an abundant supply
OF stories Of the expertness of HindOo
jugglers and acrobats. One who moves
about perched upon a single long stick
Is remarkably clever. This performer
is mounted on a bamboo pole about If
teen feet high, the top Of which Ii tied
to a girdle around his waist A small
cushion is fastened a few feet down
the pole, which acts as a leg rest The
acrobat hops around a large space in
the hveliest way. uttering cheerful
shouts and accompanied by the tapping
Of a curious drum. He also executes a
sort of dance and goes through a little
pantomime II Is a marvellous feat Of
equilibrium To walk on a pair Of
stills as high as this would be a per-
fOrnance worthy of comment, but to
hop around on one Is quite another
thing.
The same man can do many other
wonderful things. He appears abso-
Iutely perfect in the art o. balancing.
He can balance a very light stick on
his nose and heavy one on his chin
and then throw the heavy one into
the air and catch Il on the end Of the
light one When balancing these two
sticks. end on end. be will make one
reTolye In one direction and the other
the reverse. He puts one hand on a
Eat, circular stone. throws his feet uD
into the air and balances q silica On
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
THE MAHOGANY TREE.
n Frequently Springs From the Grew
ices OF Great Rocks.


n Frequently Springs From the Grew
Ices OF Great Rocks.
The tree which produces that beau
tiful and well known wood, mahogany,
Is one Of the most elegant, II not the
largest, Of the country in which It Is
found and frequently grows in the
crevices Of rocks. The appearance Of
30 large a vegetable production in such
a situation IL extremely curious and
picturesque and is to be accounted for
from the construction Of the seed,
which is like that of the thistle,
winged, or capable of being borne
along by the action of the air and In
that manner deposited In holes and
assures In the rocks, where It speedily
vegetables and springs up. As long AZ
the plant remains young the place in
which It Is found ls sufficiently large
for Its growth, but as It increases In
size the roots gradually but lrresistibly
force asunder the walls Of their rocky
prisons and throw on large portions Of
stone.
1t Is not always, however, found in
these situations, the largest timber be
ing produced In some OF the fat and
marshy spots on the coast OF America.
Such is the Honduras mahogany, which
IL much looser In texture and Of less
value than that from the mountainous
districts of Cuba and Haiti. This last
kind is known in commerce as Spanish
mahogany and Is chiefly purchased FOR
the purpose of being cut into veneerA.
New York Herald
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
TbeHOuSe
Df Mini .
II Failure
H. Wharton Play Is
|alty In DeUeIotment.
fmatenrish FlaUOr.
uneey OLcott Sings His
New TehieIe Into a
SucceSJ.

Our New York Dramatic Corre-
spondent.1
e House Of Mirth" at the Savoy
er has proved as big a failure as
y as it was q success as a book.
play does not ring true. Its de-
ment is faulty, and throughout lts
sphere is amatsurish.
de Fitch and Mrs. Edith wharton,
pr Of the book, are sponsors for the
and it is evident that had Mr..
been let alone In the matter the
would have been more satisfac-
pm time lmmemorial Il has been
custom of a certain class Of au-
to insist on having a finger In
Fanatic pie into which their prod
are merged. Having written a
Assful book or two, the writer's In
class imagine that they are just
be more able to cope with any pos
situation than any other person
ever lived.
{ the failure of 'SThe House Of
r" will probably bring about one
circumstance. Mrs. Wharton
Be unlikely to assist In the con
'nOn OF any more plays.
Zen society watched the play from
'front.' Of the Savoy, did 1t see so
on the stage7 Did 1t see as much
oeiety as 1t found In the book when
ead that1 For there IL the same
OF society in play as In the book.
ether words, what people who are
IN society believe Il to be7
Early all the types in the novel are
ggerated, and on the stage they ap-
grossly so. At the Savoy. at all
ats, the stage did not hold the mir
az to nature" as represented by the
ience.
the four acts the first was clever.
rue Clyde Fitchian style, with its
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12

An Englishman named Morton could
repeat from memory any discourse he
had once listened to. while SchenkeL.
the inventor OF one Of the ARTS Of
Memory" could repeat 800 arbitrarily
connected words and over 800 sen
fences. all Ia the exact order IN which
be had heard them A Sussex man
named William Wolton had q marvel
Gus memory. When a child be could
remember almost any sermon be beard
and once repeated 20 the bishop his ser
mon word for word. He took his b. A.
az Cambridge when only twelve years
and Eve months old.-London Graphic.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12

sprinkling of bright lines, and the last
act had a good scene between Lily
Bart and RosedaIe and a quiet, sub
dued and impressive ending. The other
two acts, however. hung together poor
~, and the scene on the yacht must
have been quite unintelligible to any
one unacquainted with the book.
Miss Fay Davis, however, as Lily
Bart made a decided personal success.
She looked the role. acted it with the
requisite llghtness Of touch and In her
pathetic scenes with the true note Of
vain regret at a life wasted in pursuit
of what after all proved hollow mock
cry. Albert Bruening did his scene
with Lily in the last act capltally.
AS to the rest Of the cast, 1t seems re-
markable that an author with as much
experience as Mr.. Fitch has had in
staging plays should have selected foE
what is supposed to be a society play
people who, to begin with, did not look
their roles and in their acting were un.
able to create a semblance of them.
straight into the heart of Eileen O'Don
nell and incidentally into that of his
audience at the New York theater. II
happened in his new romantic play
"Eileen ASHORE" by Theodore Burr
Sayre, a title which the programme
kindly interpreted from the Language
of the ould sod as ELLEN, My Treas
ure.'
From the time Eileen, In the person
of Miss Florence Lester, whisked on q
the stage in the first act there was nc
doubt that Richard Temple (Mr. Oh
eott) intended to make her his treasure
BE had been a gay young blade. but be
fell head over heels in love with the
girl at first sight and declared he'd
done forever with his wild ways.
1t took three more acts, containing
many exciting adventures and an &C
casional fall from virtue, before Rich
ard made Eileen bis own.
Mr.. 0lcott had a chance every nov
and then TO sing a song, and he did 4
as well as he always does. He made
a very lovable young hero throughout
Some OF his best numbers were ''Day
Dreams" ''Wearers Of the Green,
''For Love Of Thee" and another call
cd "Eileen ashore"
ROBERT BUTLER
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
in Chicago Ia

each OF them. At the same time he
revoIves rapidly on the pivot formed by
his arm and the stone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-02
BRYAN PREFERS HIS
CONSCIENCE TO
ELECTION
he SAYS, IN a SPEECH DEFEND.
INC HIS IDEAS WHICH HAVE
BEEN CONDEMNED.
A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
TO Follow Warning Strength Of the
Repuhlicars-Says ,iic Candidacy
is Yet a Quaston--Ropes to
Purity Politics.

,,.+,,.
re" ioIN' 05p'' ''i'i"A''
ming Bryan was the guest OF the ma
tional Democratic club this afternoon
when he was welcomed by several
hundred members President Fox in.
iuoduced him as your next candidate
for tn presidency.
In response BRYAN sad In part.
"Tl has been said that may be
souI. next candidate for pre- idpnt. |
have twica haI The distinction Of be
faa The candidate Of NV party faf that
areat honor Whether shall have ii
Men n n more thap you or can saw.
NV fe1.s have been alayed since /
landed and gonnd lhat some of The
iapa. which adyocafed wears auo
bavo been made resDeeiable by aagUf
ion in bigb oparfers
Prefers Conscience to Votes.
"a faw months aao ii loolze6 IN If /
might he asked f, he yopr candidate
far nra. ident am now assured by
the leading pewsnaners this morning
that .ome persons VINO we're for me
then will NOT nov attemnt 10 force that
until no wins the majority to his causa
honor unon M Whatever I shall do
must have the annroyaI of my ron.