davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-19
LGCM AND aENERui
Ask for the kind OF employe you
want, for he's to be had, and he
reads Bulletin Want Ads.
Auto at hnck.fare. Tel. 4O5.

Auto at hock-fare. Tel. 405.
Rent Franklin cars. Stkyds. Stbls.'
To enjoy a ride-right, ring up 200
Tor Quinn's Buick.
Ring up Scotty's when you want a
good auto ride. Phone lvi.
New Irish point aud yalonciennps
laccs now displayed at lIlom's.
Putnam Health Pills make rich
blood; soc. package. Try them.
Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
Just arrived, Hallwood Cash Regis.
tiers. Hawaiian Office Speciality Co.,
ltd.
A machinist of long experience de-
sircs steady position. See Want Col
umn.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manly. Co.. for
upto-datc repairs.
Tickets for the cafe Chnntant' Sat.
urday evening, February 22nd. now on
sale at McInerny Shoe Store.
A young man desires a pleasant
room in good surroundings. with or
without board. Address BOarder, this
Office and state terms.
Miss Ccnter's opening Of selected
stock of millinery imported direct
from New York will be on display
Tuesday and Wednesday Of next week
at her residence, S2i Green street.
Palolo residents state that the fire
In the valley last Monday nhyht start
ed ON the Iaukia ana not on Captain
Dalton's place. Two hundred rubber
trees on the land Of the latter were
dr"nroh
Mrs. w. w. Harris and children left
bi ,IC HinaUl yesterday Tor !iilu,
where she WIN reside in the future.
her husband bong engaged In the
management of the Hawaiian MahUg.
any Company.
The Ladies' Society OF Central
Union church gives snciablo ON
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
| Hrs. Theodore Richards, Einau street
! In connection with the rOCiablc there
viii hc short business meeting Of
the society.
4 committee from tho Waialac, KAT
muki and PalOlO Improvement Club
called on Governor Frear at noon 10
day to explain then position in regard
to the Waialae street car schedule
submitted by President Peck of the
Rapid Transit rOr his approval,
Yesterday, the seventh day, did MOI
see the end Of the examination Of the
Chinese woman, 500 Ewai Yin, fol
! 1, Ina, ,nlpyyT,tllt. ia fba .nuntr. V'hf
hearing will be resumed AZ 10 o'clocH
this morning before U. 5. Commits
siuner Hatch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF JAMES S. BAILEY.

The undersigned, Jacob S. Bailey,
having been appointed administrator
Of the estate of James S. Bailey, late
of Honolulu, Island and County If
oahu, Territory of Hawaii. deceased
hereby gives notice to all creditors
of the said James S. Bailey to pre-
sent their claims, duly authenticat-
ed and with proper vouchers, II any
exist, even If the claim Is secured by
mortgage upon real estate, to the
said administrator at the Office of
Thompson & Clemens, $40 Camp
bell Block, Honolulu, oahu, within
fix months from the date Of the first
publication of this notice, or they
will be forever barred
Dated Honolulu, February 10th,
1908.
JACOB S. BAILEY,
Administrators of the Estate. of
James S. Bailey, Deceased.
3929-Fcb. 10, %; Mar. 4, II, IS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-19
LOST

One adults and one child's sweaters,
black and grUys\ between Maliili
and Ehlors' store, Reward at Bull
letir office. 3929-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-19
SUGAR
DgysrDys:s;sa.s,s,slyse,eg.ss,s, ay,pess,ss

RAWS.-The spot market has
been Irregular during the week. The
opening quotation was 3.SOc.; de-
clined to 3.77c.; advanced to 3.SOc.,
ana closed at 3.75c. This latter quo
tation is 3Ic. per 100 lbs. below Eu-
rope. rsSSl5
March shipment from Cuba, how
ever, were sold at 3-Sc. C. & f.,
SO degree test, equal to 3.73c. per
lb. duty paid (36c. per 100 lbs. be-
low European parity, and the the.
dency continues downward under cx-
pocted increased receipts pressing up
on the market for prompt sale.
From latest observation on the
island We revise our estimate of Gu
ba crop to extent of maximum of
100000 tons and n minimum of
100000 tons.
At the close there are free sellers
of March shipment at 9 3-Sc. C. &
T., 90 degree test, with buyers show
ing marked indifference in expecta-
tion of further decline.
Java sugars have been offered dur
Ing the week for June-August ship-
ment at los. Cd. C. & T., equal 4.O2c.
duty paid. SO degree'test.
european beet sugar quotations
have improved for the week from 9s.
3 3-id. to 9s. II lid, with a quiet
closing.
Mail advices from Europe state
that Mr.. Otto LIGHT is forcshadOwing
a decrease in the sowings or Ger
many and Austria of ; to 6 per cent.
Z his probability of such serious
shortage of supplies for next season
has been received with incredu'ity
generally in the European markets
and consequently has had little Ell
feet.
Inland navigation on the Cont
ncnt Is still closed by ice and supplies
of foreign sugars are somewhat cur
tailed.
REFINED.-The only change to
note during the week was the adj
iustment of list prices TO selling ba.
sis by Arbuckle and Howell, who had
/ cen maintaining their list basis al
l.90c. less 1 per cent, or 10 points
above their selling basis, say 4.SOc
less l per cent. The American
howell and Arbuckle now quote the
same basis of 4.SOc. less per cent
Tho Federal Is still closed, but is eX,
pccted to start up shortly The de
mand has been fair for Withdrawals
but rather quiet for new business.
Reports from the West state tina
the distribution of beet sugar from
i.5Oc. contracts is good, and there II
some business doing on the 1900
basis with buyers whose contract
have expired. A number OF factories
have notified the trade that assert
ment on contracts must now include
at least so per cent. bags.
Most of the beet sugar factories
have completed their campaign ant
| closed down for the season, with gel
orally good results.
-----SAue-s~
I'LL Fine lob Printing at ths Rul
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-19
DEPORTATION CASE
Continued from Pace y

Yesterday there was lively scrap
between Humphreys and Rev,
1hwing, in the course OF which Hum
phrcys accused Thwing OF having in
structed witness how to answer n
question, "If Mr.. Thwlng did that, "
Humphreys snapped, "hc ought to be
kicked cut of this courtroom. It is
Il most reprehensible thing for a
minister of the Gospel to do, and
damns him In the sight, OF every re-
spectacle man
Thwing came back with a vigorous
denial Of the statements made by
Humphreys, which he said We're en-
thoIy unfounded. Later the two
men held conference IN low tono
Of voice and casualties We're uyertcd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Feb. IS, 1908,

Entered Tor RECORD Feb, IS, IUUS,
From 1890 a. n. to A p. m,
Abigail X e Parker and hsb to
Abigail W Eawananakon I'D
Belle Johnson ct al to J n Tag
gard ,,,..',..',.'.. ',''r heI
Entered for Record Feb. 10, 1908,
From 8 .. M, TO 1890 A. m.
McBryde Sugar Co Ltd to j silva l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-19
Moonlight
EStheTinle

When the moon comes
up take your motor car and
a companion and go down
to Haleiwa, It is the
finest drive in the district,
for the roads are in splen-
did condition.
ST. CLAIR BIDG00D
Manager
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-19

Saskatchewan Boards: ~ Oahu
Sug. Co, S23.S7ls; - o. Il. & l.. Co..
$94. Session. Eva, $2hG2h; 10
Olua, s3.l2la.
Latest sugar quotation 3.73 cents or
$3.50 per ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-19
NEW - TO-DAY
ANNUAL MEETING.
THE koLoA SUGAR CO.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock.
holders of Tho KOloa Sugar Co. will
lie held at the office Of II. IIanhfcld &
Co, Ltd, Honolulu, T. H., Wednesday
February 18th, 1898, at 10 O'Clock
a. III.
II. HUGO,
Acting Secretary.
3929-FCb. 10, 90, rs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-19

Lawyer--As your husband died in,
testate, you will, Of course, get a
third, Widow-Oh, hope to get my
fourth, lie was my third, you know
Town and Country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-19
ROOM AND BOARD.
SITUATION WANTED,

A reliable, steady and capable ma
cninist, wise and door, desires po-
sltion with intention to settle in
the Islands, Five years on loco
motive work; four on tool work,
also three on marine pumps, etc.
Address ]. +. Goulburn, 81 War
der St., Oakland, Cal. 3S29-3t
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
R. Altn1a,. i Ga

OFFER ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES IN ARTICLES ADAPIEO
FOR GIFTS. AMONG WHICH ARE:
ORIENTAL RUGS. DRAPERlEs AND OTHER LACE
ARTICLES SUCH SETS. LINGERIE PILLOWS
LACE STAND COVERS
EMBROIDERED JAPANESE AND LEATHER scREENS
TABLE AND COUCH COVERS
ARTISTIC BRoNzEs AND PoRCELAINs. CLOCKS AND
CLOCK SETS. LAMPS. LAMP SHADES AND
cANDELABRA JEWEL AND PHOTO FRAMES
NOVELTIES IN SILK AND FANCY NEEDLEWoRk
woRKsTANDs BASKETS ETC
ARTICLES FOR PERSONAL USE INCLUDING LEATHER GOOOS
STATIONERY sIVERWARE AND JEwELED NOVELTIES
REAL LAcEs AND EAND-EMBRoDERED BLOUSE PATTERNS
UMBRELLAS AND UMBRELLA MoUNTnGs
FANS MEMS AND WOMEEs NECKwEAR
AND HOUSE GOWNS FINE HOSIERY AND GLOVES
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

get out Of business because the trust wanted his
trade. that free American citizen who would buy
Of another free told that his nelghbor dared
not sell him because the trust forbade The little
dealer found suspected, and with reason that
he was charged twice thrice what the railroads
asked OF the trust and. when his goods reached
their market closed 70 them for the trust
I,nGersoId him by the half OF its rebate
IN short. Il made plain to thousands OF
on- among them that their commercial liberties
we're in danger. that the poor man was losing his
light 10 get rich II he could. his right TO pursue
happiness through the acquisition Of wealth; and,
as 1bese truths made plain, there aTose
rom those who saw and felt them at first mur-
rrr-s of discomfort. and soon demands, growing
daiIv louder and more angry, that the law-rlaking
powers, state and national should heed the outcry
and remedy the evils
has been given in the antitrust laws The orr
~ir Of thesa laws is reflected IN their spirit and
9,1-pose. thew voice outburst Of wrath and envy
rom the have-nOts against the heves, but embody
2 plea Of the have-uOts or the have-httles that
the have-a lots let them. TOO. become have -a-lots.
Z rhev can Their aim Is not 70 make any poorer
hr7r 70 give all get rich. not to destroy
body who be creator Of wealth TO himself
profit by It's creation
Their prohibitions and penalties are not against
rHe manufacturers the traders doing more bus
mess himself. but against his making others do
less they forbid schemes in restraint Of trade not
schemes IN flIr-herance OF trade They condemn
r-0-fop0lies. but the fact that
one corporation does al the business y hch is done
does not create monopoly unless he or Il shall
shut out others from that business. others who
could g nd would otherwise engage in IL no monop
01v
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
KELSEY MUM ON DESIGNATION RUMoR
Insurance Superintendent Says He Believes
Pu'blic Is Not Interested

Otto Kelsey. State Superintendent Of Insurance,
At his New York Office yesterday said Of the report
that he would probably resign from Office on jan
uarv 1
you hear all kinds Of reports don't care to
say anything about it; that is outside Of the de-
partrnent affairs. any way
II was suggested TO M Kelsey that the public
might ~ Interested. and he replied
I guess the public would not be much inter
ested."
Coupled with the r1nlors regarding the possible
retirement Of Afr Kelsey are others mentioning
r7a names Of men as his successor Some Of these
ara Senator " ". Armstrong, who was chairman
Of the legislative committee that investigated the
insurance situation 2 few years ago, s Herbert
Wolfe insurance actuary. who was prevented by
- .,,to,,obfla accident from aiding Charles E
tI,7bes in The investigation. and Matthew 9 FIen-
irp There appears TO be some doubt as 10 just
-rer Mr. KeIsev's tenure ends HIS friends say
H., his term does expire until next May Gov
nor FIrgnes it is understood, takes the We"
- the late Governor Higgins appointed Mr hel-
- only, 70 serve out the unexpired term or fshcls
ryo,=-5cLs which would end on January 81 II IAis
=. - ,ievy Of Governor Hughes and MS previous
.o-+z n o1Ist the superintendent can De accepted
- . criterion he will appoint new lncun0ent at
80 time There is possibility taat governor
JI,ee will reappolnt Mr.. Kelsey, ana ms .fleildS
7,a1jave that while he will retire before May W.
- IN ,.rr7 ends he will make legal test 10 keep
,,ts once after January 81
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

especially where II became necessary employ
city, the firm built and maintains two large homes
for their accommodation. These homes ars known
the Ashfeld and the Belrockton, and provide for
10 persons each. Both handsome structures
architecturally, and equipped with all the mod
ern conveniences and Libraries No claim OF phan-
thropy is made by the members OF the firm
count Of this enterprise: it is considered straight
business proposition, for which they receive full
value the increased efficiency of their employees.
The task of finding market for the great output
of the various mills OF Belding Brothers & Co.
organized by Milo ". Belding. who has long made
his headquarters in New York In this work he
has in later years been materially assisted by his
son. Milo NJ Belding jr. the treasurer Of the
pany. Both be found at the principal Offices
of the firm. Spring street and Broadway.
Branch agencies are maintained in all Of the larger
cities and the products of the firm staple
with every dealer in silks in America
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
lat Is An Offense.

-7 ,e..--e form being capable Of expressing
>-5'----e degree Of grace, should be an inspira-
.-.- -n c-1 daily lives and lead up TO higher
-.,---s e- beauty. said the ar lecturer. There
---7 ---s -at woman IS an enemy 10 the artistic
1---- .ar soe is entirely too heavy for any wings
O. 1soey 10 raise
On understand how any woman will re
--- III when II is so easy 70 reduce ones flesh.
= '-s --aIln quarter of Paris one never sees a
'ss hglre. Although the art models take
--'-es easy. sit around great deal and eat just
'er they please, yet they keep their flesh
--i-- and their figures beautiful They have a
pc 1at reo1cer that takes the place Of stsrv-
9 -s--o g5'-1nastics- II consists Of teaspoonful
- meals and at bedtime Of this simple re-
y ounce Narmola, Il ounce Fluid Extract
Ia Aromatic. and 81 ounces Peppermint
That's all Why don't fat. pudgy Amer
II women Try that? Ir's harnnless-nay very
- 20 5hen-and VIII. / understand. take oa
a-2-H - pound II tai 3 dag. Any one with
--It4s small change and a dla. lore handy can
s-se dece1. Gsure"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

West 125th Street, 7th and 8th Avenues.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
HID FROM HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Woman Fled TO Woods with Cows, Fearing
Orders She Gould Not Understand.

Rather than permit the dreaded Health Depart
nent 10 get her little herd Of three cows Mrs
Agatha Pazar of Jamaica. Queens Borough. fed
to the woods with the and lived there for
TIN ee days until rescued yesterday Mrs PaZar has
been in this country only a short time. and when
her small farm visited by officials OF the
Health Department who later sent her mpos
ing looking letter which she could not read shs
thought she was be robbed by the officials.
She turned one of her cows loose that IL might
be found hy the officials. but the animal died.
Then a second letter arrived. and she fed TO the
woods with the remaining three cows. She was
finally found by DR.. Thomas 3. Bunur. OF the
Health Department. who managed 10 make her IN
derstand by signs that he only wanted her 10 keep
the COW stable clean and put IN another window
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

LENGTHS OF BLACK DRESS MATERIALS
IN VARIOUS DESIRABLE STYLES HAVE BEEN MARKED
AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
AND IN ADDITION THERE WILL BE ON SALE
TOMORROW CIONDAY)
1000 YDs OF BLACK CHIFFON BROADCLOTH
CsPONGED).
THE USUAL PRICE BEING 500 AT s135 PER YARD
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
FIREMAN SAVES HIS FAMILY.
Ar Dinner When Blaze Cuts Of Escape 0y
HaIls-Incendiarism Suspected.

r,nr 4arcke q fireman. was at home last nignl
- 4ra broke out in the hve-story tenement
- a. M $50 West 136th street, in which he hVes
- - dinner with his family when smoke
-l-es through ths doors. giving him his hrst
earning OF the FIRE which had started IN inc
,,sser,en+ II was probably due 10 his quick work
5+t bic b,-sterical family that some Of them were
,t serfo,sv Injured for the halls were imPassanie
from smoke when they tried 70 gel o1t
t4arcL. lives on the top door. and with MS hre-
,s,,s frs,5nct be Immediately sought the windows
win tbe aid OF Patroluan Eckstadt. Of the Mad
,son street station who lives In the apartment next
- hts E4arcke soon got his wife and four children
down the IRE escape 10 safety. although Mrs
Harcke who had recently been sick. vas IN q state
OF collapse.
Eckgtadt was so badly cut about the thighs that
his injuries had 10 be treated by an ambulance
surgeon The row Of fat houses IN Loth street Is
known as 'poHcenleu's and fremens row. from
tie number of men ia the TWO departments "Ll"
I've there.
The poli-e think the dre was of lncendiary origin
ana ere investigating. The damage was estimated
al 2zo.1a-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

TOMORROW CMoNDAYO SALE WILL BE
HELD COMPRISING $50 PAIRS OF
FRENCH JUTE VELOUR PORTlERES
REVERSIBLE. IN PLAIN COLORS
THE USUAL PRICE BEING 5000 AT $3.50 PAIR
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

WOMENs FRENCH SILK HOSIERY
IN A VARIETY OF PLAIN AND FANCY STYLES IN The
MOST DESIRABLE COLoRINGs-
ALSO sPECIALLYPRICED ASSIGNMENTS or WoMENs-
FRENCH SILK HOSE, BLACK OR WHITE. PLAIN
OR oPENWoRK, WITH SELF EMBROIDERY. REDUCED TO
s225. s375, $500 $500 & $50 PER PAIR
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

VERY EXCEPTIONAL REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN
PRICES OF
WoNENs REAL LACE NECKWEAR
INCLUDING RARE PIECES IN POINT VENsE- BRUcEs.
POINT DE FLANDREs. APPLIQUE AND SIMILAR LAcEs
AT 5000, $1,000 $4,000. sl45OO AND UPWARD
BEING ONE THIRD LESS THAN THEIR ORIGINAL PRICES
LACE ctEMsErrEs $500. 1900 TO 5000
LACE COLLAR AND CUFF SETS $50, $3.50, TO ZoOO
LACE COLLARS 5000 TO 5000
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-08-20

from Henry d. Clayton. of Alabama,
that he was Democracy's choice for
the head OF the national ticket.
AS the Democratic candidate
emerged from the Capitol buildings
on to the platform In company with
Governor Sheldon, Mayor F. w
Brown and others OF the committee
or arrangements mighty cheer went
up from the multitude which con-
tinued for several minutes.
AS soon as Mr.. Bryan was seated
National Chairman Norman f. Mack
opened the exercises by calling upon
Rev. Father John F. Nugent. of Des
Moines, Iowa. to deliver prayer. Up
on its conclusion Mr.. Clayton, as
chairman of the committee on no.
tihcation, turning to Mr.. Bryan made
his notification speech.
He called attention to the unani-
nous action of the Denver cOnven-
tlon in making the nomination, and
declared that the Democratic party.
confident of the righteousness of it's
cause, was determined to rescue
the Government from the hands Of
the despoilers, who have exploited
it for the benefit of favorites to the
injury of the masses of the plain
people"
The applause which greeted this
utterance lasted for some time. but
1t broke out again with greater in
tensity when shortly afterwards Mr..
clayton, looking Mr.. Bryan suuarely
IN the face and speaking in a voice
that could be heard by nearly every
one, said:
You have always refused to COM
promise with those who prostitute
the functions of government for the
lust of greed. II was your lofty
statesmanship, your unwavering fidei-
lty, your JeffersOnian standards of
Democracy that induced the repre-
sentatives of million of American
treemen unanimously to choose you
as their candidate for the highest
office in the world"
The letter of notification was no
less vigorous than Mr.. Clayton's
speech. MIR. Bryan received il with
full appreciation of the Importance
OF its meaning
The great crowd at once settled
itself down to hear Mr.. Bryan's
words of acceptance. With a pleased
countenance he surveyed his vast
audience and then began his remarks.
put he had not proceeded for when
ne was interrupted by cheers, the de-
monstrations continuing at intervals
throughout his speech.
Mr.. Kern delivered a short adj
dress, and then he and Mr.. BRYAN
retired to the capitol building, where
they held public reception and the
exercises were concluded.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-08-20
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN
NOTIFIED OF NOMINATION
DsmOcracy's Candidate Says He Places
Himself on Party Platform.
ESCORTED TO STATE CAPITOL.
Democrats ThronE Lincoln, Neb., TO
Hear Candidates Speech of Ac-
ceptancs and Capital Grounds Is a
Sea Of Faces-Cheers Last Several
Minutes.
SHALL THE PEOPLE RULE?"
BRYAN'S TEXT IN SPEECH
OF NOTIFICATION.

Shall the people rule?" Shall
the people control their own gov
ernment, and use that govern
ment for the protection of their
rights and for the promotion of
their welfare, or shall the repre-
sentatives of predatory wealth
prey upon a defenseless public,
while the offenders secure i'm
munity from subservient officials
whom they raise TO power by un-
scrupulous methods?
In the name of the Democratic
party, accept the challenge, and
charge that the Republican party
is responsible for all the abuses
which now exist in the Federal
Government, and that it is impo-
tent TO accomplish the reforms
which are imperatively needed.
Why were these known
abuses" permitted to develop?
Why have they not been cor
rected? II existing laws are suf-
ficient, why have they not been
enforced? All OF the executive
machinery of the Federal Govern
ment is in the hands of the Re-
publican party.
For a generation the Republi-
can party has drawn its cam
paign funds from the beneficiaries
of special legislation. Privileges
have been pledged and granted
in return for money contributed
TO debauch elections. What can
be expected when official author
ity is turned over to the represen-
tatives Of those who first furnish
the sinews of war and then reim-
burse themselves out of the pOck-
cts of the taxpayers?
An election is a public affair.
What excuse can be given for Sc
crecy as to the influences at
work? If a trust magnate con-
tributes 100000 to elect politi-
cal friends to office. with a view
to preventing hostile legislation,
why should that fact be concealed
until his friends are securely
seated in their official positions?
We may expect those who have
committed larceny by law and
purchased immunity with their
political influence to attempt to
raise false issues, and to employ
the livery of Heaven" to con-
ceal their evil purposes, but they
can no longer deceive. The Dem
ocratic party is not the enemy of
any legitimate industry or of non
est accumulations. It is. on the
contrary, a friend of industry and
the steadfast protector of that
wealth which represents a service
to society.
The Democratic party seeks not
revolution, but reformation, and
/ need hardly remind the student
of history that cures are mildest
when applied at once: that reme-
dies increase i'll severity as their
application is postponed. Blood
poisoning may be stopped by the
loss of a finger today; it may cost
an arm tomorrow or a life the
next day. So poison in the body
polite cannot be removed too
soon. for the evils produced by it
increase with the lapse of time.
From w. ]. Bryan's speech.