davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-29
AN IMPORTANT RULING.
Interstate Commerce. Commission
Decides on PIate-gi.iss Rates,

Interstate Commerce Commission
Decides ON PIate-gIass Rates.
An important ruling involving an alleged
unjust discrimination in freight rates
against domestic shippers Of plate glass
in favor OF import shipments was hand
ed down yesterday by the Interstate
/ Commerce iCommission. The ruling was
brought cut by complaints made By the
PiJtsburg Plate Glass Co. against the
Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago. and st
Louis Railway Company and the Illinois
Central Railroad Company
The complaints alleged that unjust dis
elimination in rates against domestic
shippers Of plate glass in favor of inn
port shipments was made. because the
rates on the former are relatively higher
than the inland rail proportion of the
total charge from the point Of origin in
a foreign country The Commission
holds that under the law as interpreted
by the Supreme Court OF the United
States in the import rate case, the Com
mission cannot consider such disparity
in rates alone as constituting unjust dis
elimination. Tie complaints in these pro-
.ceedjugs were dismissed without pre-
JUDGE The Commission denied also
that it WAS its duty to look AT the cir
.cumstances and conditions affecting the
matters involved, not only in this country
but in the entire field of commerce here
and abroad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-29
MATURE PAKER" IS HONORBD
Audubon Society Approves Of Work
of John Burroughs.
President Roosevelt Made a Vice
President Of Organization at
Last Nights Meeting.

John Burroughs. who has been deli
oately called a nature faker," and Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt. who commented
on the authenticity Of the books written
by Mr Burroughs were both elected
honorary vice presidents Of the Audubon
Society of the District of Columbia last
night II was the eleventh annual meet
Ing, and was held at the George Wash
ngton University.
President Roosevelt probably does not
know be was elected last night. as the
positions are purely honorary. but no
doubt he will be- chaErinod 10 find Mr..
Burroughs was elected so an equal posi-
ton
How they both came to be placed on
the same ticket is not known. but it Is
very likely Mr.. Burroughs does not relish
being placed I'm the light Of running on
thu same ticket as The President Of the
United States after the Presidents criu-
cisms OF his books.
Edward Avis. of New York City. bird
mimic whistler and yioinist, gave an
Evening In Bird Land one OF his own
productions AIr. Avis s. known iu the
field Of nature study as tie bird mimic"
His whistling is a natural gift, but his
bird songs are the result of constant
study and close compan!0aship with birds
Mr.. Avis adopts q standard iH his study
o. bird music, As Dee hears "a birds song,
be writes il down whistles 30 repeatedly.
perfects IL by study and practice. and
the results are his wonderful little mel
odies These melodies were "a feature Of
his lecture last night
While stere0ptiCon pictures We're thrown
on the screen. Mr Avis would whistle
bird songs. and one could almost imagine
IL was summer.
The society elected the following Of
ticers.
President, Jeb EausIi. vice presidents. Charles J.
Rel, Mrs Henri T. Ei0uut George r. Bowman.
Hague Or. J. . Howard. Nr Gardner g.. Hub
hsri, Bernard T. Jauuev Mrs William Brace King
Dr. &. Iau Merriam. Alf-. George Cotton Maynard
Crosby s. Moves r.. g. Ota7he-cr HeHv IS
olLys. Ar. John T. Tattea. President Theodore
Roosevelt Bohet H5-say. Miss Alice L BjEEs
Bishop Henry j -atJ6rlee Rev. Frank Sevau. Miss
OliFe Risev Seward Thomas ~ SidvtE A. r.
Stuart Mai Richard Sylvester Hon. Ha1ry T.
West. Hon James Wilson. and S. 80. Woodward
Secretary. Miss Hslel =. tEids. treasure Mrs
Wallace Radcliffe. executive committee )irs. Clar
eace 4. AsIlaUau. Mrs. Florence w. Bale. Miss
Elizabeth v Brown Miss Maria Errtn William
81 Doual. Henry s. U.dys. g. r.. Sho5maker Miss
Ella Given. Arthur n Howell 1Trs James T. Maf-
NIL Or. r. s. Palmer. Cart. n. j.. Prince and the
officers Of lie society
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-29
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Waccabees Hold Ball in Temple in
Honor Of Event.

Mount Vernon Hive, Ladies Of the
AIsccabees. installed newly elected off,
cials in office last night and gave q ball
in honor Of the event in Pythian Temple.
Ninth street near Massachusetts, avenue.
Past Commander Mrs. Mary Van Ness
was presented with a diamond pin and
several pieces of cut glass and flowers by
the members OF the order as she retired
from office Mrs. Van Ness was com
mander Of the Mount Vernon Hive for
four years and is also deputy State com
mander Of the District Of Columbia and
Maryland
Many members Of the Mount Vernon
Hive drill team, the champion team Of
the District. were present and gave an
exhibition.
The officers installed last night were;
Commander Mrs. Martina L. Senay;
lieutenant comm snder, Mrs. Margaret
Griffin; record keeper, Miss Edith Van
Ness; finance auditor, Miss Lillian Grey:
sergeant, Mrs. c. l. Wiley; mistress at
arms, Mrs. Theresa Pardo: chaplain.
Mrs. Anna Griffin; official prompter, Mrs.
II. Cartier: sentinel, Mrs. Hannah Smith;
picket Mrs. Robert; captain of the
guards, Miss Francis Robert; banner
bearers, Mrs. Mary Cahill, Mrs. A. Perry,
and Mrs Olive Perry
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-29
HISTORIANS TO PAY TRIBUTE.
Local Society TO Observe Birthday
of william Mckinley.

Following it's annual custom, the United
States Historical Society Of the District
Of Columbia win celebrate the ami
ycrsary Of the birth Of the late President
William McKInier at the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church tonight al
S o'clock.
il has been arranged that each person
in Attendance shall wear red carua-
tion-'the Mckinley flower and that "a
section of the Marine Band VIII furnish
music for the occasion. playing a num-
Der Of selections between $50 and s
O'Clock. while the assembly is gathering.
Harry A. Coleman, president of the So
ciety VIII preside. and special pro
gramme of addresses. music and recita-
tions has been prepared.
The programme will be substantially
as follows:
Can TO order and brief address by tie president
n the society.
Inslcaton iy Rev. W. F. Brown. q Piusburs,
Pa
Women q the sixteen Wcmsns Relief Corps of
the District. ha7ius formed for the purpose iu the
churai parors viii march into the auditorium,
headed by Isabelle W. Ball. District ri Columbia
president 20 the strains Of q march played 10y the
Marine Rand. Ealn section Of the procession VIII
carry flag and representatives of the Relief CorUs
NiH place the Mckinley Sag the altar rail.
Recitation Ny Flag and Your Flas by Miss
Josephine OldrCy Tiesseuthaler.
soprano solo. STRAINS q Peace" By Air- Inez
Seymore Mcdonnell
Address. Mckinley: The Man Soldier. and
by ". +. Andrews. Auditor q the Treasury.
Selection by the Marine Band
Solo, star SpanElsd Banner by Mrs. Annie
Grant Fugtt.
Address Mckinley. the Man. Soldier and
Statesman. by ex-senator J0hr VI, ThurSton
Ave Marie" hy Mrs. Mcdonnell. accompanied
hy the Marine Band.
Singing Of "America" by the congregation. led
by the Marine Band.
A number Of the members Of Congress,
some Of the United States Supreme Court
and other members of the judiciary and
prominent officials of the government
have accepted invitations to be present,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-29
TELLS ABOUT IRELAND.
Mr.. HoIIydny Gives Lecture I'm Odd
Fellows Hall.

Mr. John ". Hollyday. who spent last
summer IN ireland, delivered an illus
uatcd lecture on his travels last night i'm
Odd Fellows Hall Delore members.
friends, and invited guests of Golden
Rule Lodge No. D. 7. O. O. =.
He said that although many Of the ma
tives Of Ireland are poverty-stricken yet
the land is rich in scenery. He showed
stereopticon views 20 corroborate his
statement Of dilapidated hUts and scenes
in the towns, and, in contrast, views OF
beautiful mountains, woods, streams, and
lakes.
Mr. James A. Crew. representative in
the Sovereign Grand Lodge, made an in
troductory address before the lecture, fol-
lowed by an address by Mr.. Z. II. Easter
ling. grand master of the Grand Lodge
of the District Mr.. fostering spoke Of
the work Of Golden Rule Lodge during
the last few months.
A recitation was given by Mrs. Alfred
Wood and a vocal solo by Miss Matte
Gibson. accompanied by her sister, Miss
Belle Gibson. Miss Mccormick sang, ac-
companied by Miss Matte Schmidt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-29
BRIDAL PAIR IN HIDING.
Count and Countess Szechenyi Have
Not Arrived in Newport.

Newport r. l., Jan. 2s-WhIe Count
and Countess SzechenyI are generally
supposed to be spending their honeymoon
in Newport, up TO this evening they had
not arrived There is only one of the
Vanderbilt places here whore they could
stay. This is Oakland Farm. the Ports
mouth home Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G.
Vanderbilt
The Breakers. the home Of the BRIDES
mother. is closed for the winter; the liv-
ms apartments Of Sandy Point Farm, the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald c. Van
derbiit, are also closed and assurances
tonight are that the count and his bride
are not at Oakland" with Mrs Alfred
g. Vanderbilt who returned from the
wedding this morning.
Every train and boat that has arrived
IN Newport since the wedding has been
watched by curious crowds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-29
DIED.

ANDEBSON-Ou Tuesday, January 2 Ias. At IA
g. m, FLORENCE BARBARA infant daugh-
Ter q Finest 4. and Carrie L. Anderson. aged
three month";
Funeral, private On Wednesdsv lamar % -
2. n.
BEtks-On Monday. January g. 1913. az "a
MIS-. MATILDA BECkS. Fifteenth and Charm
streets northwest
Funeral from the Metropolitan Baptist Cburas
X street northwest. az ,. n, on Wednesda7,
January %
BOsWELL--On Mondsv January 2. Jos. AZ Provi-
cencc Hospital. JOHN II BOSWELL the b.
loved son Of sarah J. aud the late John H.
Boswell.
Funeral will take place from his brothers ra.i
cence' $50 Hat street southeast on Wednesdsy
January 2. al 80 y. n. Relatives and friends
invited 20 attend.
DIETERICH-suddenly CT Monday. January e.
iss st u - a. m. CHRISTIAN DTETERTCH
aged seFentyf0uT years ana nine months
Funeral. private from his late residence Is d
street southeast. al p m, on Wednesday,
January .
DUDLEY-DeHarted tins life. on Monday, January
q, 1909, az his residence 1875 x street south.
cast, JOSEPH. the beloved husband Of Aguss
Dudley
Funeral from his late residence. on "Wednesday.
January e, ar 2 a. m Mass az the Church Of
The Hoiy Comforter, az $50 O'Clock Relatives
and friends invited
FLANAGAN-On Tuesday morning Januarv .
lSs, at $50 O'Clock ANN the beloved widow
q Thomas Flanagan. az her residence g q
street northeast
Notice o. funeral hereafter
GALLON Tuesday morning. January 8 lse AZ
1888 O'Clock, NORMAN CALI in the f7r-r-
fourth wear Of his axe
Funeral from s.. Thomas Protestant Episcopal
Church Thursday afternoon. Jauuarv 60 AZ
30 O'Clock. Iutermeut private.
GIBSON-on SUNDAY January &c. 1873. at ua9 E
N, MARGARET 4. GIBSON. widow Of W.
liam Gibson, aged eighty years.
Funeral from her late residence, 1911 r street
southwest, Wednesday January g. at o. n
Friends and relatives invited.
GLEASON. CROWN-The burial Of CARRY Y.
GLEASON and son CHARLES b. GROWN.
VIII take place On wednesday January p s+
D. n. at Noun; OliTet. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend.
O'NEIL.-On Sunday. January q. 1909 AZ II 2. n.
JEANETTE ONEILL, beloved wife Of lanes
O'NeiH
Funeral from her late residence. Iz3 G street
southeast Wednesday January p AZ o. m
Relatives and friends invited to attend
SIM0NDS-0n Monday January q. Il0s az 20
a. N, ANNA V SIMONDS aged fftysiE years
Funeral from Rileys undertaking establishment on
"Wednesday. January %. at p. n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-29
neath ofnn Ola Resident.

Mrs Mary Doty Collamer, who died n
this city on January % I'm her seventy
fifth year. was the widow Of Ed
win S. Coilamer, who died here july
5. 1905, In his seventy-eishth year. They
had lived in Washington since 1851. and
are survived by a son, Newton l.. ana
a daughter, II. Lenore. 2lr. CoIlamer was
born in Sho.buTIe. VI. and Mrs Cola.
mCr in Whitehall. n Y, where they were
married in 1850. and their golden wedding
was celebrated IN Washington IN 1909
The funeral of Mrs. Collamer occurred
last Monday at Glenw0od Cemetery. Rev
Dr. Charles Alvin Smith. pastor of the
Peck Memorial Church. officiating.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-29

William Jennings Bryan, at the conclu-
sion Of the Senatorial supper given by
Senator NewIands. of Nevada. to the
Nebraska leader and the Senators who
happen TO come upon the latter half OF the
alphabetical roll. found himself stu the
most popular man, SO far as the Demo
cratic Presidential nomination is con
cerned. that has yet been mentioned
Although il has been asserted and re-
iterated that Mr., Bryan was to be told
while ne was in Washington. and told
probably at one of the two dinners which
have been given by Senator Newlands
that he must give place to some other
Democrat in the Presidential contest
there is bur little question that the word
has not been given TO him.
The very fact that no one could be
found to act as the spokesman OF the few
Senators who apparently do not wish
to see MI Bryan lead the party once
again IS taken to mean that any defec-
ton, if any there was. is Of a passing
nature.
Has Paid Little Attention.
Nr. Bryan himself has seemingly paid
aut little attention 10 the report that ne
.ras TO be notified that he must Withdraw
while here, but there is no doubt that he
was prepared at any time 10 do so, il
the guardians of the party" really
should have made such a demand.
Any mutterings among certain South
ern Democratic Senators concerning MIR.
Bryan failed 10 come forth in his pres
ence last night, as they had failed 10 come
forth the night before. The dinner. it is
understood, was devoted 70 the discussion
Of the paTty's chances. but not a word
vas authoritauvely spoken about AIr.
Bryan's withdrawal
The guests at the second dinner. that of
asst night, in addition 10 Mr.. Hryan. were
Senators McEnery, McLaurin, Martin.
Money, OveTman, owen, PayGter. Ray
ner simmons Stone. TaliaferTO, Taylor
Ttllman, and Whyte. Senator Teller was
not present
Mr.. Bryan spent a part Of yesterday at
The Capitol, where he again discussed
the situation with Democratic members
Of both the House and Senate.
Mr.. Bryan was almost constantly the
center of "a group OF Congressman. He
spent large portion of his time in the
committee room OF the House Committee
on Appropriations.
Mr.. Bryan will visit his daughter who
- IN school at Roanoke, Va. to-day. and
will probably return 20 Washington to-
morrow. His plans beyond his arrival
here tomorrow are not definitely settled.
but il is possible that he will be here for
q short time after that date.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-29
SEASONS OPENING MEETING.
knights Of Columbus Have an Even
inE's Entertainment.

An entertainment was given al meet
ing OF the Washington Council Of the
Knights OF Columbus in X. Of C. Hail.
s.6 + street northwest, last night This
vas the opening meeting for this sea
son under the new staff of officers for
this year.
Those who contributed TO the enter
uinment were. Melville HeHsey tenor:
William s. N9Tsell, songster; leroy
magician, Arthur Middleton, bass, and
The Alexandria Ideal Mandolin Club Le-
roy allowed himself to be handcuhed
and bound and tied in a bag and put in
box. from which he liberated himself
The council voted a testimonial 70 the
retiring grand knight James s. Easily
Smith. Or. Wilson presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-29
CHURCH PUBLISHES BOOK.
Account OF Work of 81. Johns Par.
ish Given in Detail.

4 year book has been published by St.
johns Church. of this city. giving a
complete account Of the work Of the
parish for the year ending December /
1901 a complete history of St Johns
orphanage. under the direction Of Miss
Sarah Huntington is also given.
During the year there were forty-six
bapdsms. ffty-sjx combinations. twenty
one marriages. and thirty-two burials.
The report Of the treasurer. Gen B. c.
Card shows the finances Of the parish
to be in a healthy condition.
The officers Of the parish are: Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith. rector; Rev. Ed
ward Slater Dunlap and Rev. Frank II.
Bigelow, assistant ministers; Rev. Oscar
j. Mitchell, vicar; r. II. Freeman and
Ernest Amos, choirmasters.
The vardens are Hon A. 3. Hagner
and Hon Melville W Fuller. The vestrv-
men are DR.. Robert Reyburn. Gen. George
L. Gillespie. Mr.. Edward Mccartney. Rear
admiral Charles II. Stockton. Gen n. G
Card Mr. Henry f. Pellew Surgeon
General Rixey. and Hon. A. B. Hagner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-29
NEW SHELL IS FORMIDABLE.
Arranged to Strike Ships Below the
Water Line.

Word was received here last night from
Newport that a trial made there yes
terday Of a new high explosive torpedo
shell, invented by Lieut. Commander Gle
land Davis, Of the navy. had been sue
CesSful TO a high degree.
The ordinary torpedo is detonated when
piercing variety. and is attached 20 a
dirigiOle torpedo, like the Whitehead.
The ordinary torpedo is detoaated when
it strikes the target and explodes its
force on the exterior. The Davis tor
pedo shell is so designed that when it
strikes a vessel the shell is propelled for
ward into the ship, and by a time fuse
arrangement eXplodes inside
II is claimed that the test demon
strated that high explosive shell can
be placed in the vitals of a battle ship
beneath the water line and that it win
compel a change in battie-ship construc-
ton So as 10 provide FOR arm0r on the
underwater huh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-29
ISSUE A NEAT BOOKLET.
Security storage Company COmmem-
crates Completion of Warehouse.

The Security Storage Company has is
sued a neat booklet commemorative the
completion of its warehouse at no Fiji
teenth street northwest.
This warehouse was planned and the
first section built seventeen years ago. It
is said to be the third largest in the
world and I'm equipment and construction
is considered a model structure.
The officers oc the company are: Albert
NJ. Read. president; c. A. AspinwaH, vice
president and treasurer; Charles T.. Ra-
VeubuTg. secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-29
MARRIED AT ANACOSTIA.
Miss Mary O'Brien Becomes Bride OF
Daniel Courtney.

Daniel a. Courtney. who is connected
with the business department Of The
Washington Herald. and Miss Mary A.
.O'Brien were married at St Theresa
Church, Anacostia, last evening, by the
Rev N. p. Eagdn.
The bride wore blue travelling gown
with a picture hat to match, and carried
"a bouquet of white roses. Miss Helen
.O'BTien, a sister Of the bride, was r1aid
Of honor. and N. W. Finn, OF The Wash
ingtOn Herald was best man.
After the ceremony. a wedding supper
was served az the home OF the brides
aunt Mrs. Albert Soper. 112 Washington
street, Anacostia.
Mr. and Mrs. Courtney win make their
home at rs North Capitol street, in this
city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-29
YOUTHFUL BEGGAR ARRESTED
Lawrence Barry. Aged six, Taken in
Charge by the Police.

On a charge Of vaEraucy. Lawrence
Barry, six years old. living at 100 Purdy's
Court northwest. was arrested last night
by the police Of the First precinct For
several weeks the prisoner IS said 10
have lived almost entirely in the streets
and 10 have made it a habit of begging
In Office buildings.
The matter was brought to the atten-
ton of Judge De Lacy. of the Juvenile
Court, who took steps 10 have the little
fellow arrested, in order that efforts may
be made TO secure him q more suitable
home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-29
Infected by Bovine.

DIT Earnest c. Schroeder addressed n
recent meeting Of the Committee on the
Prevention of Cons option. and said il
had been proved that man may be in
fected by bovine tubeFcle bacilH and
that this bacillus has been proven mora
virulent than the human tubarcIe baciI-
lus. He also stated he had found G ner
cent of the milk specimens which he CIV
amined from the District of Columbia TO
contain tubercle bacilIi. and that a larger
percentage Of butter made from milk was
found TO be infected. Several new mem
bers were admitted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-29

At q meeting OF the trustees Of the
Lutheran Industrial Educational Asso-
citation, az the residence of Judge Seth
Shepard. 1857 Massachusetts avenue Mrs.
Martha Giel0w read report Of her in
spection OF the mission schools of North
Carolina. She said he State had failed
to provide schools in the mountain dis
tricts, but the churches had established
them and the work was growing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-29
ARRESTED IN HAVANA.
Cuban Police Notify Washington Of
Arrest of George Whitfield.

The police authorities yesterday received
a telegram from Chief Jares, of the secret
police of Havana, Cuba, telling OF the
arrest Of George Whitfield. alias Moore.
alias Spencer, an EngIshman. who is
wanted in this city on charges Of making
false pretences.
In May, 1896, Whitfield is alleged 10 have
visited Washington steamship Offices TO
procure round trip tickets to Europe, Civ
ing as payment checks of from 500 TO
SOC In each case he received from So
10 $50 change.
The checks are alleged 20 have been
forgeries a reply was sent to Havana
stating that if the authorities al that
place would hold the man, an officer with
the necessary papers would be sent for
him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-29
SIGN IN POWERS BEHALF.

Employees Of Pension 0hice Request
Release of KentuckiaR.
Eight hundred employees of the Pension
Office have signed a petition TO the
pardoning commission of Kentucky. ask
ing that Caleb Powers. who has been
tried four times for the assassination Of
Gov. William GOebel DE liberated.
It took only three days TO get the sigma
lures Of almost every employe In the
Office. Two hundred and City signatures
We're secured on the first day. The petit
ton states the sgncrs are convinced
Powers is innocent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-29
Wnr Ee a Housebreal.er-

Jesse Lewis, colored, eighteen years old
of 32f c street southwest, was arrested
last right on charge of HOUSEKEEPING
by Detectives Parham and O'Brien, u
the Central Office. The police say LeMiA
is responsible for number Of showcase
robberies in the last two months
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-29
Col. Lipplncott Dies.

Col. Henry A Lippineott L. S. A.. re-
tired, died in New York Saturday last.
He was native of Nova Scotia, having
been born there September %. 1920 and
in 1856 entered the army as an assistant
surgeon, and retired September -. 1903.
with the grade Of colonel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-29
BRYAN GOING TO NEW YORK.
NebraskRn Is Scheduled for Two
Speeches in Metropolis.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Wiuiam J. BRYAN
viii speak twice in this city next week.
lie will address the Civic Forum, in Car
negie Hail. on Tuesday night. and his
theme, his press agents here said to-day.
would be Thou shalt not steal On the
following night he viii be present at a
dinner given by the Economic Club. and
VIII then make a speech on Finance"
As a sort of antid0te TO the preachings
of Mr.. Bryan, the National Democratic
club, whose members think that with Mr.,
Bryan as candidate there is no chance
Of the Democrats carrying this state, will
sive dinner February J.. to provide
more literature on conservative Demo-
cratic doctrines" for distribution through
out the country. The principal speaker viii
be d Cady HeTriCk. who viii take for
his topic. The essen ais Of Democracy