davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04
To Meet Mrs. Cooke

10 Meet Mrs. Cooke
A large and elaborate reception was
given by Mrs. C. NJ. Cooke on Friday
afternoon at her town residence on
Beretania avenue in honor of Mrs.
Richard Cooke, whose marriage to
the youngest son of the house oc.
CURED IA few months ago. Those re.
ceiy!ng with the hostess and the guest
Of honor were Mrs. Montague Cooke.
Jr., Mrs. Clarence Cooke. Mrs. f. ].
Lowrey, Miss Alice Cooke, Misses
Irene Fisher, Beatrice Castle, Nora
Sturgeon, Grace Cooke, Bessie Hop
per, Miss Dorothy Hartwell. Mrs. C.
NJ. Cooke wore a handsome frock of
white crepe de chene deliberately
trimmed with lace, and she looked
very charming. Mrs Richard Cooke,
In pearl satin and old Rose point, was
greatly admired. Her statuesque ap-
pearance was enhanced by her lovely
irock, and she is considered one OF
the lovliest matrons of the younger
set. Tea tables were scattered on the
large lawn behind the house, and also
In the diningroom. Each table was
profusely decorated with violets and
roses, while In the drawing,rooms the
color scheme was red, carried out In
artistically placed leaves and red car.
nations embedded in maidenhair
ferns. Mrs. Mackall's exquisite voice
gave great pleasure and she sang de-
lightfully several times. Her ease and
freedom from effort, as well as tone
cultivation which each note partakes
makes 1t JOY to listen whenever she
sings. A number of pretty girls as
sisted in looking after the comfort Of
the guests, assisted by MIS-. Tenney
Among these were Misses Beatrice
Castle, Nora Sturgeon, Violet and
Vera Damon, Bessie Hopper, Anna
! SorensOn, Irene Fisher. There were
so many old friends to see and SO
much to talk about that the last good.
byes' were reluctantly said at @
o'clock. Among those. present were
Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs. s. Par.
ker, Mrs. Sanford b. Dole, Mrs.
George Carter Mrs, w. w, Hall, Mrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04
Shriner Ball Planned

The Arab Patrol of Aloha Temple,
A. A, o. n. NJ. S., are making extern
sive preparations for an elaborate ball
to be given on the night of February
2lst. This bill is the first of the anz
nual social functions to be held UNI
der the direction of the Mystic Shri-
ners and has for its primal object the
pleasure and enjoyment or the wives,
sweethearts and other lady friends of
the Mobiles of Aloha Temple.
The committee is hard at work on
the details of the affair and they will
select as the scene of the festivities
either the MOana or the Young Hotel.
Invitations will be sent out to nom
members Of Aloha Temple by the
committee and the members. A spe-
cial feature of the occasion is that
Shriners and others who. do not know
how to dance or have grown too
weighty for such frivolity, will be
supplied with some congenial form of
amusement that will remove them
from the class Of wall-nowers. In
the meantime don't forget the date,
and If you have Shriner friend be
good to him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04

took occasion TO celebrate the arrival
of the New Year by holding a house
warming in their beautiful new res
idence on the corner of Makiki and
Dominis streets. The guests to the
number of twenty or thirty friends
and neighbors were invited for II
o'clock, when they found everything
complete for dancing and proper
farewell to 1907 and hearty welcome
to 1908. Mrs. Robertson was assist
ed in receiving her guests by Mrs. J.
T. De Bolt. A splendid quintet club
furnished music for dancing and del
icate refreshments were served.
The new home of the Robertsons is
on the bungalow style and adapts it.
self perfectly to beauty and comfort.
Excellent taste has been displayed in
the arrangement and furnishing, max
ing IL one of the very pretty homes Of
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04

Ship, U. s. A., Lieut.. Pardee, U. S. A..
Lieut.. McCreary, u S. A.. Mr.. ami
Mrs. +. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Cation,
Misses Cation, MI. Cation, Mrs Eliz.
cbeth Freeth, Miss Dorothy Freeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Low. Miss Low.
Mr.. Edward Dulsenberg. Mr.. Frank
Thompson, Mr.. Albert Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peacock, Miss Peacock, Mrs.
Cleghorn, Mr. Percy Cleghorn, Mr..
Renton, Mrs. Gardner Wilder. Cap.
tain Carter. n. S. n. Mr.. Leslie
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hawes, Jr,
Mr. David Dowsett. Miss Gallace.
4 <
Seaside Gayety
The New Years evening hop at the
Seaside Hotel was the gayest of the
gay. The tables were all filed with
dinner parties bent on enjoying
themselves. A delicious menu, bril-
liant music. Il perfect floor ana n rain
less evening made Il combination
which attracted hundreds of specta-
tors, The new manager Mr.. Stout, of
Minneapolis. has made thoroughly
good impression, and seems to have
the good of the hotel at heart, and
has succeeded so far in pleasing the
patrons. Mr.. Ernest Kaais orchestra
kept up the music until n late hour.
During dinner the orchestra played
and Madame Alapai's sweet voice was
heard to advantage. ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04
Fort Shafter Pleasures

Mrs, Cunning, the wife of the Major,
was the hostess on Thursday of a
bridge tea AT Fort 'shafter. Guests
We're conveyed to the house by omni'
buses which met each tram. The
Fort Is fast becoming a beautiful su.
burb and the lawn so green and fresh
is an agreeable change from the arid
waste OF u few months ago. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04
New Year at Haleiwa

Quite jolly party enjoyed New
Years at the popular Haleiwa hotel.
motoring. down ON Tuesday The
Quiet Of the country life, the good
roads, and famous surf bathing com.
bined with congenial company, made
the time pass most agreeably. Among
the guests We're Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Wers, MIR. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, Mr..
and Mrs. S. G.. Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Tenney, Mr., and Mrs. J. S. Wal.
l:er Messrs. Waiter and Harold Dill
lingham.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04
Moana New Year Ball

The New Years eve ball at the Mo.
ana hotel was an unusually gay and
delightful affair. The lanais, lounge,
and ballroom, deliberately trimmed
with greens. looked most festive. and
hundreds of electric light strung on
wires added to the brilliancy of the
scene. Mr.. Ernest Kaai's orchestra oc
cupied the gallery, and previous to the
ball played and sang on the grand
lanai, to the great pleasure of the
visiting strangers, 10 whom Hawaiian
music was a novelty. Throughout the
evening waltzes and two.steps alter
mated and the ball room was always
filled while the walls were lined with
interested spectators. Promptly at Il
o'clock the whistle at the Moana
rang out and everybody shook hands
most enthusiastically and wished
many happy New Years most general
ly. Punch and sandwiches were
served throughout the evening, and
supper between ~ and was most
cOnvivial affair. Little tables were
set OH the covered lanai leading to the
ballroom, and these We're most pop
ular. Mr. Hertsche certainly did ev
orything in his power to make the
evening the great success II was. The
promenade over the sea was a favor
lite walk between dances and the
lawn was always filled with sight
seers. Among those present were
Major and Mrs. Dunnlng OF Fort Shat
ter, British Consul and Mrs. Forster
Judge and Mrs. Sidney Ballou, Miss
Barnette, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Case
Deering, DR.. and Mrs. F. II. Humphris
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Z
Olmstead, Miss Olmstead, Miss Jor
dan, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. Ran
ney Scott, Miss Marion Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Johnson, Miss Nancy Winston
Miss Marion Roth, Mr.. William Roth
Miss Moncrief, Miss Skinner Pay
master and Mrs. Hayes Brooke, Lieut.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04
Welcomed New Year

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holloway were
the host and hostess of a midnight
supper on New Years eve in honor of
an old Hawaiian custom where a
sucking pig is supposed to be the
piece de resistance. A number of in
innate friends were invited and very
merry time passed all too quickly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04
Dinner for Princess

The Hawaiian hotel was the scene
of a charming dinner on Thursday
evening given in honor Of the Prince
and Princess Kawananakoa by Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Brown. The table
looked lovely, decorated in color
scheme of yellow. Handpainted cards
in yellow were at each plate, and the
electric lights were softly shaded in
yellow. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. II. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sachs, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Phillips, Mr..
Wichman. The band was playing in
the hotel park and the guests played
bridge later In the evening.
Another elaborate dinner was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hanneberg at the
hotel on Thursday evening. Marguer
ties in yellow and white made an at
tractiye centerpiece. The guests In,
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. du Roi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schultze, Mr.. and Mrs. Hagens
and Mr.. Pfotenhauer. The guests
very much appreciated the brilliant
playing of Captain Berger's talented
musicians.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04

Mrs, Gray, the popular proprietor
of the King street boarding house,
may take over the lsenberg mansion
On Punahou street, converting it into
a first class boarding house. There
will be twenty bedrooms on the sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04

Robertsons Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G, M. Robertson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04

grand parade which encircles the
houses, will be an artistic spot in a
few months time, Judging from the
work rapidly progressing. Mrs. Dun
ming had prizes for each table and
the fortunate winners were Mrs.
Krug, Mrs. Wadham, Mrs. Wigntarn,
Mrs. Fay. They were artistic vases
Of choice pottery and the consolation
prize was cut for and won by Mrs
Gardner Wilder. Mrs. Dunning,
graceful and charming in pretty
white frock, was u most delightful
hostess. A delicious Yea was served
and the guests chatted until a late
hour. Among those present were Mrs.
Myers, Mrs. Hayes Brooke, Mrs. An
drew Fuller, Mrs. Krag, Mrs. riggs,
Mrs. George Carter Mrs. Gardner
Wilder, Mrs. Prosser. Mrs. Pardee,
Mrs. McCallum, Miss Johnston, Mrs
Burke, Mrs. Randolf, Mrs. Fay, Mrs.
Seldom Kingsbury Mrs. MACPHERSON
Seldom Kingsbury. Mrs. MACPHERSON.
Drene. Miss Carter, Mrs. Wadham.
Mrs. Charles Cooper, Mrs. Halves, Jr
Mrs. Dunning is giving series of
teas throughout the season.
Bridge Tea
Mrs. Arthur Berg was the hostess
of two delightful bridge teas on Tues
day and Friday afternoons in honor of
Mrs. McNab. On Tuesday the prizes
were sewing set, won by Mrs. Harry
Lewis, and a vase. which was given
Mrs. George Herbert for the highest
score. Those not playing cut for a
prize, which Miss Nancy Winston car
ried away. Mrs. James Wilder pre-
sided at the teatable and among the
guests invited We're Mrs. Francis
Swanzy. Mrs. Harvey Murray, Mrs.
Walter Brinckerhof, Mrs. Harry
Lewis, Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. Noonan,
Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Humphris, Mrs.
James Wilder, Mrs. Aychie Young,
Mrs. Charles Cooper, Miss Hardaway,
Miss Winston, Mrs. Robert Atkinson,
Mrs. George Potter, Mrs. Gerrit Viii
der, Mrs. Babbitt, Mrs. NJ. Phillips,
Mrs. r. Scott, Miss NJ Scott, Miss
NJ. Walker, Mrs. Brainerd Smith, Mrs
Arthur WildT, Mrs. A. NJ. Brown
Mrs. Halves, Jr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04

Mrs. Gartenburg gave charming
little luncheon yesterday in honor of
Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs. s. Par
ker, Mrs. Walter Macfarlane and Mrs.
Grinbaum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Faxon Bishop expect
to sail for the Coast very shortly and
their trip will extend to Germany.
They will be gone year, and pos.
sibly longer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-22
POLICE CLUB
UNEMPLOYED
IN BERLIN
LAB0RERS OUT OF WORK ARE
ATTACKED
Officers Mistake Explosion of Fire.
cracker for Bomb and Charge
Crowd, Striking Right and
Left with Sabers
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
BERLIN, Jan. 21.-Five mass meet
ings of the unemployed organized by
the Socialists were held today in the
outlying districts of Berlin. Fully
$1,000 men were in attendance. ~
Strong detachments of police at
once with sabers and reVolvers were
stationed in the vicinity.
The Socialist members of the reich
stag addressed the assemblies and
called on state and municipality TO
provide employment for those without
work to gain livelihood They de-
clared that among the unemployed in
Berlin there were 24,826 skilled artisans
belonging to trades unions.
There was a serious collision late to-
Gay between the police and unem-
ployed men.
The police used their sabers freely
and the crowd hurled missiles at them.
The demonstration when they en-
countered the police We're marching
down the Schiffbauerdamm, near, the
Lustgarten.
The authorities tried to disperse
Them The men at once took up a
position around several piles of tiles
before a new theater building and be-
gan hurting them at the police. The
policemen were at once reinforced by a
mounted detachment, which charged
the crowd with drawn sabers.
At the height of the encounter there
was heard detonation which un-
was some sort of firecracker
set off by a boy. The police, however,
thought that revolver had been fired,
and they acted in the most energetic
manner. The police on foot drove the
manifestants, numbering 1000, mostly
young men and boys, into the mounted
SQUAD and the latter made most Wig
orous use of their weapons.
Many of the men were arrested and
the remainder driven and scattered.
The police have given orders that
work he stopped on several new build
ines being constructed in the neighbor-
hood, and the workmen had to go
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-22
CONGO REFORNERS
DLSTRUST LEOPOLD
Association Holds Session in London
to Protest Against Transfer
of Free State to
Belgium
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 91.-There was a
meeting here today of the Congo Re-
form association, under the presidency
of Lord Monkswell, at which a more
active campaign was decided upon.
The association adopted resolutions
which will be communicated to Secre-
tary Root and the Congo Reform asso-
citation in the United States, inviting
active cooperation.
The resolutions denounce roundly the
proposed treaty for transfer of the
Congo Free State to Belgium, and de-
mand that the British government pro-
claim an early time limit within which
Belgium must produce a plan of an
nexation providing guarantees of a
complete reversal Of the claims and
practices of the existing system, re-
storation to the natives of their rights
and abrogation of slavery and forced
labor.
If Belgium does not adopt such a
scheme. the resolutions declare, the
British government should appeal to
the powers for joint action.
These resolutions are intended to
strengthen the hands of Sir Edward
Grey, the British foreign secretary who
is only awaiting definite action by the
Belgian government and chamber be-
fore intervening.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-22
DRAFT BILL FOR
NEVADA POLICE
Governor to De Authorized to Judge
State cf RIot-Warden and His
Deputies viii Be Called on
to Keep Order


BY Associated Press
CARSON, New, Jan. 21.--No action
was taken by the legislature this morn
ing and both houses, after reading the
journal, adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
The committee having the constabu-
larry bill in hand has decided on a
measure naming the governor to judge
of a state riot and taking police powers
in such conditions out of the hands of
the sheriff and county commissioners.
The governor will have the naming of
state warden, who will in turn name
the deputies. the state warden to re-
ceive salary and the deputies to be
paid only in time of service.
This bill il to be presented as soon
as several legal points can be straight
ened out by the attorneys who are as
sisting in it's framing. Several MEM
bers of the assembly have publicly an
nounced that they will demand full
legislation of the bill from the floor of
the house and also call upon members
of the Miners union and other bodies
of laborers for their opinions. This Will
delay the measure when presented and
it is conceded that the full twenty days
allowed for the special session Will be
consumed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-22
LOCAL

Charles E. Lovelace, convicted post
master starts on trip to northern pris-
on. Promises sensational disclosures
when r.. is released.
Prisoner in city Jail appeals to Brit
lsh vice consul, and conditions at the
prison may mean an international dis
pute.
Former street car conductor hurled
twenty feet by being struck by car near
the River station.
Well known Long Beach character is
struck by car and dies on way to coun-
ty hosDital.
Alleged forger appears in two justice
courts and is held to the superior court
IN both cases.
Mrs. Estelle Corwell breaks down in
court room and sobs aloud as she hears
story of her life with Bennett unfolded.
Burglar is seen forcing rtill and Pa
trolman reaches scene in time to arrest
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-22
STOCK MEN FIGHT
LEASING SYSTEM
Attack on Administrations Policy Of
Range Control is Carried Into
Convention of National
Association
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
DENVER, Jan. 21.-By a vote of 17S
to 1l6 the annual convention of the
Colorado Horse and Cattle Growers
association went on record late last
night as opposed to the federal admin
istration's policy of public land control
and will carry the fight against any
land leasing system into the annual
convention of the national convention
of the Live Stock association, which
assembled here today.
The greater part of the afternoon
session was taken up by an address of
S. S. Cowan of Fort Worth, attorney
of the association, who spoke on the
subject of Legislative Needs by the
Live Stock Industry"
He said the Hepburn law should be
amended to prohibit the railroads from
raising rates withou.S pproval of the
interstate commerce commission, and
htat on demand they should show the
reasonableness of any rate to the COM
mission, instead of having the burden
of proof of this unreasona bleness rest
on the people, as it is at present.
Mr.. Cowan closed with a strong plea
in favor of the leasing system and
against the open range.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-22
MUTNOUS
CHINESE CREW
/ IS SUBDUED
MINERS SAVE OFFICERS FROM
DEATH
Oriental Sailors Forced to Submit al
Point of Guns-PIot to SIay All
White Men on Board
Discovered

By Associated Press.
VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 21-The
steamer Lonsdale, which returned this
morning from Salina Cruz, brought a
Mexican crew in place of the Chinese
crew taken SOUTH the Chinese, who
mutinied when 12O miles from Salina
Cruz, being Jailed.
Had 1t not been for the timely inter-
ference of four American miners, who
blocked the passageway leading aft
and cowed the Chinese with a rifle and
two revolvers, there would have been
bloodshed.
The Chinese ringleaders confessed at
Salina Cruz the plan, which was pre-
pared some days before, this being evil
denced by the fact that the hammer
had been filed from Capt. Shadforth's s
revolver. making 1t useless when he
tried to fire at the mutineers, who were
to cut the throats of the seven white
officers and throw them overheard.
First Officer Day was. ON the bridge
and had seen the Chinese sharpening
their knives and pickaxes early in the
morning. When Capt. Shadforth went
forward to see why they did not turn
to a Chinese quartermaster, who was
at the wheel, put it hard over and tried
to run the vessel ashore near Port
Angels light house. The chief officer
took the wheel away and blew alarm
signals with the whistle Meanwhile
Capt. Shadforth had to run aft, fol-
lowed by a shower of missiles, for his
revolver. and the Chinese chased after
him to find. four American miners who
had noticed the impending trouble.
blocking the alley way through the
shelter deck with pointed rifles and re-
volvers.
When the white crew. well armed,
came to their assistance, the Chinese
We're forced forward and held at the
point of revolvers until, with the as
sistance of the passengers, the steamer
was worked into Salina Cruz.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-22
THAWS RAMBLING LETTERS INTRODUCED TO PROVE HIM MAD
SAYS MODERN CHURCH
MUSIC IS RAGTIME;
VERSES DOGGEREL
Choir Leader of Baptist Temple in
Brooklyn Tells Ministers Present
Manner of Worship Is
Disgrace


By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-That most OF
the present day church music has de-
Perforated until 1t is a disgrace, is the
opinion expressed by Professor Morgan,
choir leader at the Baptist Tempt ;.
Brooklyn, before the Methodist min
listers yesterday.
Professor Morgan made plea for
better music and surprised the clergy
men by declaring that TOO often In
evangelical churches the music, sup
posed to be sacred, is of the ragtime
variety and the words set to the music
doggerel."
Professor Morgan illustrated his re-
marks by playing several airs on the
organ. Then he played the Pilgrims
Chorus" from "Tannhauser."
Now, gentlemen" he went on, do
you regard that music as sacred or pro-
fane?"
Many of the clergymen declared that,
despite the air being taken from an
opera, 1t should be classed as sacred
music.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-22
BRYAN OUT
TO WINFIGH7
FOR PARTY
GOES TO AID OF BECKHAM IN
KENTUCKY
NOT AFRAID OF CRITICISM, SAYS
NE5RASKAN
w May or May Not Be a Candidate,
but ! Am Ready to Choose a
Democratic Senate and
House"
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
FRANKFORT. KY. Jan. 21.-The cli-
max of William j. Bryan's visit to
Frankfort was reached this afternoon
when he spoke to the Democratic mem
bers of the Legislature behind closed
doors, advocating the election of former
Governor Beckham as United States
senator.
Mr.. Bryan said that neither Gov
ernor Beckham nor anybody else had
invited him to Frankfort. He declared
he had no fears for himself. He said
he was told i'm the Goebel campaign
that he might hurt himself if he came
to Kentucky.
II am not afraid of hurting myself
when the interests of the Democratic
party are at stake" said Mr.. Bryan.
II may be a candidate this year l do
not know. Only two delegates have
been elected, and they have been in
structed for me, but they are not
enough to elect me. If what l say here
affects my chances of election it is not
a sufficient bribe to keep my mouth
closed. l am in the habit of saying
what think, and letting every man in
the world think of it as he pleases."
He said he had come to Kentucky.
not for Beckham, but for the Demo-
cratic nominees. and that if McCreery
were the nominee for senator he would
be here speaking for McCreery.
To Help Party
II am here" he said, because 1 be-
lieve the Democratic party has d goo1
chance to be elected this year. I don't
know who the Democratic standard
bearer may be, but I know that It
takes the Democratic senate and house
to upheold the president. don't want
to be president simply to sit in a chair,
but to do something for the people.
"All the popularity of the Republican
president has come from adoption o.
Democratic principles and reforms
We cannot rely much on Republican
senator's. We may get the house, but
1t will require an overwhelming victory
TO get the senate. l am hopeful we
may make enough gains to secure the
senate for Democratic reform. On the
vote of one senator may rest the fate
of Democratic principles.
Relief in Democracy
For a generation we have had a gov
ernment under corporate rule. The
only relief is a Democratic triumph
this fall not only in the White House,
but also the house and senate. The
Legislature of Kentucky faces a great
responsibility and should arise to the
occasion and elect a Democratic sena-
tor, on whose vote the deliverance may
rest"
He said personalities should not be
allowed to figure in politics. He said
it was wrong for Democrats to refuse
to support men just because they did
not want them. He said in 1904 he took
his medicine in Parker.
Parker was the man above all others
he did not want, but" declared Mr..
RIsVan. che Gfnnd FOR
than the Republicans did, and I ac-
cepted him and di what I could for
him. Give me a bitter enemy, and if
he stands for the same thing I stand
for 1 will do more for him than his
best friend