davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-29
ELABORATE PROGRAM
PREPARED FOR FLEET

and men.
November / there will be visits to
the temples.
November . in the morning baseball
from two to half-past four o'clock a
reception by the foreign Consuls. fol-
lowed by an exhibition in physical
drill by the fleet. From seven to ten
o'clock a dinner to the sailors; at nine
O'Clock a dinner and ball to the Off
GERS, followed by fireworks.
November 8 is the birthday OF the
Empress. There will be on official re.
ception from half-past nine to eleven
O'Clock. In the afternoon the officials
will receive the men of the fleet. AT
half-past four o'clock there will be
baseball and a presentation of prizes
From ten TO eleven o'clock a dinner
and fireworks.
November 4 is the day set for the
heet's departure
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-29
Hearst News Service.

Annoy. China October 29.-What is
beyond all doubt the most lavish en-
tertainment program ever arranged
by Chinese city in honor of foreign
visitors will be carried out during the
stay Of the fleet here. There will be
receptions, banquets and parades ga
lore. and baseball and many other
sports will provide amusement for the
men.
According 20 the Official program. q,
Chinese dinner to 1000 officers and
men will be the first big feature, fol-
lowing the formal and informal re-
ception ceremonies.
Saturday in the morning there viii
be an exchange of calls until half
past twelve ocolck, when there will be
a baseball game. From half-past two
to half-past five o'clock aquatic events
and from seven 10 ten o'clock a Chin
csc dinner to three hundred officers
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

To D. P. Johnson, whose residence
is outside of the State Of Missis-
sippi, but whose postotf1oe address
is unknown:
An attachment at the suit of Hat
tiesburg Grocery Company, of Hatties-
burg, for the sum OF $199.5O, has been
levied against your estate, and unless
you appear before the undersigned
authority in Hattiesburg, Mississippi,
at his office at 10 a. M, On the 26tb
day of October, 1908, 10 defend said
suit, judgment will be rendered
against you and your estate will be
be sold to satisfy said estate.
day of September, 1908.
PAUL d. JOHNSON,
Police Justice and Exofficio ]. P.
Q % St Mon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Case No. 1877.

Case No. 1877.
State of Mississippi:
To Standard Export Company, of New
Orleans, La, Defendants.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Clerk of the County
of Forrest in said state, on the second
Monday of November, A. D. 1908, to
defend the suit in said court of Writ
Adams, State Revenue Agent, for the
use of. ETC., wherein you are defend.
ants.
This 18th day of October, A. D. 1908.
T. E. BATsoN,
Chancery Clerk.
BY A. FOOTE,
10 Is st thurs Deputy Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-29

Miss Mary Milan, the Chicago girl
named in a separation suit brought
by Mr.. senedetto AIIesretti against
her husband, has been revealed as
the author of dairy which puts into
the shade the widest flights of any
thing every written by the notorious
Mary Mclean, of Butte, Mont.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19

On Sunday afternoon at 8 D. m. the
Grand Commandery of the Masonic
lodges of Tennessee assembled at ST
John A. NJ, E. Church to listen 70 q
sermon by Rev. e. w. S. Hammond
Dean OF the Theological Department
OF Walden University. The comman.
uerleS formed at their hall on Fourth
avenue, North, and headed by the 7 O
l. Dand' marched through Cedar street
TO the church. After devotional ever.
clses Sir Williams, of Memphis an.
no''nced that owing to illness. Rev
hammond could not be present brt
that the Communicates were fortunate
10 secure Rev. w. S. Ellington. d, y
pastor OF the First Baptist Church. to
preach the sermon. The scripture les
son was read by Rev. B. G. Gordon
the pastor, after which DR.. Ellington
preached an able sermon. His theme
was Use what you have" The ser-
mon was very forceful and practical
Inc NJ. W. Grand Lodge, A. r. and A
M" Tor the state of Tennessee and in.
risdlctton, assembled in its thirty.
eighth Grand Communication at tba
Odd Fellows Auditorium located on
Fouith avenue, North, Monday. lime
10 at a. m The M. w. Grand Iodoe
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES AT FISK
Marks Closing of a Most
Successful School Year.
LARGE NUMBER OF GRADUATES
FROM THIS INSTITUTION.

ALL THE PROGRAMS WERE Ex-
CELLENTLY RENDERED-CLASs
DAY EXERCISES VERY I'M.
PRESslVE - NORMAL GRADU-
ATEs HELD FORTH TUESDAY
NIGHT = WEDNESDAY MORN
ING COLLEGE EXERCISES WERE
HELD - GRADUATES IN MUSIC
RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS
DIR. MERRILL PRESENTED A
LOVING-CUP BY GRADUATES
PROF. WRIGHT RECEIVES FIFTY
DOLLARS IN GOLD AND WATCH
FROM ALUMNI.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
Special to the Nashville Globe.

Chicago Ill.,, June 16.-The apex of
the political history in this country has
been reached in the assembling of the
Republican National Convention in the
magnificent city of Chicago, state of
Illinois, the home of Abraham Lincoln.
The Republican Convention represents
the democratic form of government in
this country and in its ranks are to
be found the ablest statesmen the
world has ever known, and aside from
this the wealth of the United States
is represented in the ranks of the Re
publican party 1t has furnished the
government in all Of its branches the
substantial thought and progress upon
which the country has been built This
organization is the outgrowth of that
undying spirit of freedom manifested
and put into execution by such noble
nen as Garrison, Lovejoy, Attucks
and John Brown, which was nerme-.
ated in such martyrs as Lincoln and
Garfield, and which is seen reflected in
the lives of the long line of able states
men, scholars, soldiers and citizenship
| NuOoC udlllGo dppGdl anu SlluG Wllu
brilliancy in its ranks.
Fourteen thousand persons saw
Chairman New call the convention to
order at 1920 to-day. Just preceding
the call to order the $4,000 were given
an opportunity to show enthusiasm
for William Howard Taft. A Taft
banner was carried down the aisle and
the band played "Hail the Conquering
Hero Comes"
The feebleness of the scanty cheers
that greeted this made the incident re-
markable, There was a decided frest
for the man wmOln a n@s ''l'I VI -
seated delegates are pledged to nomi.
nate for president.
The banner bore the motto, Our
Candidate" and the band struck up
"Hail the Conqueror." But cheers
that had been planned for did not
come, There were a few feeble efforts
!! at cheers, but the great hall was silent,
save for the sicllly efforts, and the big
blue banner was finally lowered and
carried out of the hall, amid even
greater silence.
The gavel welded by Mr. New fell
at 1920, and the voice of the great
gathering ceased Silence lasted for
only a moment, however. Chairman
New had hardly finished when a great
blue banner bearing a likeness of Sec
retary Taft was brought down the
center aisle.
1t was intended as a signal for an
ovation. 1t had all been carefully
staged
In great contrast was cheer that
greeted the first mention of President
Roosevelt's name which was spoken
by Chairman New in his opening
speech introducing Bishop Peter Null
doom, who offered the Lords Prayer,
asking the deliberations of the con-
vention make for the greater happi
ness of all the people, contributing to
the peace purity and patriotism.
With this dramatic contrast and the
. prayer, during which the thousands
stood up in reverent silence, the con-
vention was begun,
It had taken two hours for the dele.
gates and spectators to fill the hall
The process of taking seats was re-
markable for the lack of noisy enthu
siasm within, There was no eXuber
ance. With the exception of the Wis
consin delegations University Of Wis
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION
In Session in the Great
City of Chicago.
MANY PROMINENT COL0RED
MEN PRESENT.

THOUSAND PERSONS
WITNESS OPENlNG-CHAIRMAN
NEW YIELDS GAVEL - MANY
TAFT BANNERS IN EVIDENCE
SENATOR BURROWS, OF MICH.
GAN CHOSEN TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN - NEGRO 4 POTENT
FACTOR AS A VoTER-JUDSoN
w. LYONS PRESlDES AT
ONE COMMITTEE MEETING
MANIPULATED PLANS CAR
RIED OUT IN THE PARTY-TAFT
SEEMS A WINNER.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
Lodge Votes IMAM
imOuSIy to That Effect.
VERY SUCCESSFUL MEETING IS
BEING HELD IN ROCK CITY.

SEssIoNS INFORMALLY BEGUN
SUNDAY WITH SERMoN-DR. W..
S. ELLINGTON PREACHED TO
COMMANDMENTS MONDAY
OPENING DAY GRAND LODGE
PRocEEDINGs-GALA TIMES AT
ORPHANS AND WIDOWS HOME
-0ELEGATEs ROYALTY ENTER.
TANNED AT GREENWOOD PARK
ALL OF OFFICERS REFLECT.
ED-ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
HOLDING SESSION IN MASONIC
HALL - GRAND coMMANDERY
ELECTS OFFICERS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19

Prof. Jasper Tappan Phillips, A. B.,
a graduate of Fisk University and
who for the past eight months has
been occupying the chair of Latin in
Texas College, Tyler, Texas, has re-
Gently returned to the city. The past
school year has been the most sue
cessful from every standpoint and
Prof. Phillips by means of the Fisk
Idea has infused new life into the
school. The Glee Club, of which he
is director, made a weeks tour in
March and gave concerts at several
of the largest cities of East Texas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19

The Glee Club while in Marshall ap.
peared before Wiley University and
Bishop College, where they were re.
cived most cordially. The Texas Col
lege Song, of which Prof. Phillips
is composer, was introduced by the
Glee Club and met with popular ap-
prevail His classroom work was
highly complimented by the trustee
board and because of this fact he was
reelected to the chair of Latin. It is
not definitely known whether he will
remain here all summer or will dc
post-work at'Chicago University.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19

Voice" (st. saens) ..........
-. .................. MISS Peek
"The Effect of College Education
on Character"
Gertrude Sadie Glenn, Birmingham,
Ala.
Our Social Responsibility" ,-,.,t,
....St. Elmo Brady, Louisville, Ky.
Piano solo, "The Lark (Glinka-Ba-
lakirew) ..... Miss Simmons
THE Development of the Moral
IdeaT ..................
Beatrice S, Flanders, Montgomery,
Ala.
Song Observation-Disclosures. .Glee Club
Address ................. ...
dan Bradley, D. D., Cleveland, o.
Song, Murmuring Breezes' (Jensen)
Mr.. Hayes.
Comforting of diplomas.
Hallelujah Chorus, from "The Mes
siah" (HandeD -. Mozart Society
Benediction.
Following is the list of graduates
pAN NLAOoO ldhAllSo lOnOlO.
Candidates for Degrees.
Bachelor of Divinity-James An.
drew Myers, Nashville, Tenn,
Bachelor of Arts-St. Elmo Brady
Louisville, Ky; James Gillespie
Brown, Dunbar, Pa; Charles Camp
bell, Louisville, KY; Lillian Emmette
Cashin, Decatur Ala; Mary Elizabeth
Clark, Charlotte, n c.; Holcombe
Sinclair Crosthwait, Nashville, Tenn;
Beatrice Sidney Flanders, Montgom
cry, Ala; Mary Jane Ganaway, Muir
freesboro, Tenn; Gertrude Sadie
Glenn, Birmingham, Ala; Hattie
Launia Green, Rocky Mount N. c.;
Fstella Mahala Kennedy, Herrods
Creek, KY; William Arthur MacIn
tyre, Port of SPAIN Trinidad B. w. l.:
Charles Henry Mahoney, Decatur
Mich; William Biddle Merrill, Co
lumbia, Tenn; Henry Stanley Sub
lett, Nashville, Tenn; Viola Azile
Weber, Galveston, Tex; William
Sylvester White, Bowling Green. XIV
school. The Glee Club, of which he
Bachelor of Science-E Edward Wal
den Benton, Nashville, Tenn: Mat
thew Virgil Boutte, New Iberia, La.
Benjamin Franklin Murphy, Mont
gomery, Ala; Luther Walter Garrett
Moore, '9S, Chicago, I'll.
Master of Arts-Clifford Leonard
Miller, James Lewis Murray, William
Pickens.
Graduates from the Department O.
Music-Robert Burlington Ellison
Alice Carter Simmons, Elizabeth Sa
die Wells, Miranda Penelope Winter
Candidates for Normal Diplomas
Yerna Hazel Brown, Corsicana, Tex.
Myrtle Missouri Chestnut, Corsicana
Tex; Edna Mead Colson Dinwiddie
Va; Anna Deborah Elliott. Hender
son, Ky; Harriet Constance Ford
Springfield, H.; Matilda Theresi
Continued on Page ID
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19

Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
the senior class held its class day eX-
ercises in the grove near Jubilee Hall.
The member3 marched around the
grounds to the spot where the books
were burned. The singing of the class
song to music written by a graduate
of the music department, Prof Fred
j, Work, was one of the features of
the occasion. The following program
was carried out:
Burning of books, seniors; history
of class. F. B. Murphy; statistics, w.
B. Merrill; class song, "The Red and
the Blue" seniors (set to music by
Mr.. Fred ]. Work.; class poem, Hat
tie L. Green; prophecy, Viola A. Web
ber; investiture of Junior President
and Vice President, ". i. biacintyre;
tree oration James G. Brown.
Normal Graduates.
The graduating exercises of the
( normal department took place in Fisk
Memorial Chapel Tuesday night, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock The house
was decorated by the Lischey Nurs-
cries. A large audience greeted the
graduates, fifteen in number. The
following was the programme:
Glass motto: 1--WE build the ladder
by which we rise;" piano solo, Novel.
cite in F major (Schumann), Mr. Ell.
lison; invocation; song, 20 Will
Walk With You" (Felton), Miss Win.
ter; Manners as Related to Life,'
Carrie Pauline Hendley, Huntsville
Ala; "The Value of Psychology in
Teaching" Ethel Mae Jordan, Nash
vile, Tenn; Scientific Temperance
Instruction in the Schools" Edna
Meade Colson, Dinwiddie, Va; piano
solo, Soaring" (Schumann), Miss
Wells; "a Temple of Fame" Irene
Geraldine Stubbs, Albany, Ca; "Oul
Jubilee Music" Matilda Theresa Grif
fin, Birmingham, Ala. "Woman'i
Club Real and IDEAL" Annette Grace
Hart, New Orleans, La; recitative
and aria from Golden Legend
( (Buck), Mr. Merrill "The New Won
an" Sarah Elizabeth Withers, Dan
vile, Ky; "The Wise Use of a Mis-
take" Myrtle Missouri Chestnut
Corsicana, Tex; Influence of News
papers, Harriet Constance Ford
Springfield, ILL.,; Glee Club presenta
tion of diplomas; chorus, "Then Shall
Your Light (Mendelssohn's "Elijah)
Mozart Society.
The literary productions of the
young women were of high order anC
the delivery was such that the entire
audience was able to hear every
word.
Wednesday morning the forty-thirC
College commencement of Fisk Uni
versity was celebrated. Fisk Memo
rial Chapel was filled to its utmos
capacity to hear the last exercises
by the class of 'OS. The following
( programme was presented:
Glass motto, "Flsse non Videre."
Prayer
Piano solo, "Polonaise," Op. 46, No
y (McDowelD ..... Miss White
'The Power of the Emotion of the
Negro ........,.,....,....
Mamie Jane Ganaway, Murfreesbor
Imitation"
William Sylvester White, Bowling
Green.
Song my Heart at Thy Sweet
New-York tribune., 1908-08-19
NOT PLEDGED TO BRYAN.
Nearlg EUen Break in Jersey FEEDER
alton of Labor.
rRx Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Trenton. N j.. Aug 1S--The State Federation
of Labor adopted resolutions to-day fndorsins
the policies of Samuel Gompers The vote was
ss to 81 and it was taken after number OF
delegates had left the Assembly chamber Of the
state house. The Endorsement OF GOmpeFs 1ei-
lowed an unsuccessful attempt to pledge the
convention in favor of Bryan The latter at
tempt was headed off. after some debate. by the
sdoption OF a resolution providing that no sub
iects of a political nature should be given con-
sideration. AS a result the Bryan resolution
was tabled without being read
When the Gompers resolution appeared
number OF the delegates who voted for 1t ex-
plafned that they did not with view OF
indorsfng Bryan, directly or indirectly, but De-
cause they believed the interests Of organized
labor would be promoted by sustaining leader
of Gompers's prominence
After a wrangIe OF nearly two hours the con-
vention adopted resolution favoring a modin-
cation OF the Bishops excise law. which pro-
hibits the sale OF liquor on Sunday
New-York tribune., 1908-08-19
BRYAN BUSY ON HIS SPEECHES.
Takes Time, However, to Criticise Rcpuo-
licaus and Attend Funeral.

Lincoln. Aug. 1s-AvaIing himself OF the ccoi
weather to-day ". J. Bryan. in anticipation ct
his ten days trip. which begins THURSDAY n'sns'
devoted a large part OF the day TO hastenins ~OlN
on the speeches which he IS preparing Tor oeI'ef'
at Indianapolis. Topeka and elsewhere 4He -
diansnoIis speech which will be devoted 70 4H'
trusts is in type, and Mr. Bryan spent some O1'
revising it. a,
The Uduidatfon and surrender Of the char'el y
tha Enid COkla) National Bank and Its reors@nlI-
tion under the state law. which provides TOT So
aptv of deposits furnished an opportunity ~
NJ Fsrvan to criticise the Republican leaders :, .
Conpress for not enacting legislation hi4AlIs
rossible for national banks in Oklahoma 70 0l's
under the state law ,,s
Late in the afternoon politics was laiu - ,au
NJ T2rvan went into Lincoln. where ne was . -
baarer at the funeral OF a friend -.
- o. announced that more than $3.50 nas -
.rre5 into the Democratic national caInpa1s" a
80 20 date by The Commoner as the prOesoo prO, =,
s,fhscrintions sent in directly to It by
clubs and newspapers This amount u = NJ
5o.s not include any personal contributions % = -
80, or receipts from the publication or ths 80.
a- and above the running expenses. ~nieh ~
90, has promised TO give 70 the nationA sA-'
paign.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-19
ANOTHER PROTEST AGAINST GoMPERs
Piano and Organ Workers Say His Action
Was Contrary to A. F. of L. Constitution.

A statement made yesterday on behalf of
the piano and organ workers national body.
through Its official organ, protesting against the
manifesto Of President Gompers of the American n
Federation of Labor. advising the union men to
vote the Democratic ticket account of the anti
injunction plank In its platform. 1t says this pro-
ceeding on the part of Gompers is not in accord
with the constitution OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. 1t adds:
President Gompers must and does know that both
the Republican and Democratic parties have in
times past not hesitated crush hopes and
aspirations of the wage workers. Ante-election
promises have always been looked on with scorn
by labor leaders The fifty or more years of ex-
perience had by organized labor should preclude
the possibility OF turning the workers economic
movement into adjunct of political party cor
ruptionists We believe in the ballot and long for
the day when labor will be political unit Let
1t be said that Gompers meant well. but he erred.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-19
aB1g TIM DIsCoURsEs IN CHICAGO
Tammany for Bryan, but Would Be ICE
Worst Enemy, Under the Circumstances

Chicago Aug 1s.-The Democratic cons -
situation was the ssbject OF an extended cO..--
once TODAY between Chairman Mack ana -
srassman James Lloyd. chairman OF tne 80
cratic Congressional Committee. after whiea = -
came known that the Democratic Satohal -
n,ittee would not only cooperate Win N0 Ts
sressjonaI committee wherever possloies "--
render any financial aid necessary
Timothy D. Sullivan. Of New YORK ,s,
chairman Mack to-day and spent an hour 49, vs. -
o,,er beadnuarters and I'm meeting the heads .. - =
various bureaus Sullivan. who IS Fet"riNs
ssatt1s said that he found Bryan sentiment 49, "a
,,hare New York win be for Bryan. no - -
..and We will elect Democratic state ucAes - -
+ha Governor down. / don't know VINO inc 49, !.
crots will nominate for Governor. out Nop
viii he Lieutenant Governor Chanler- hes- :.
Dorts ont West that Tammany Hall woua n'e -
for Rryan That IS not The Han Is @IN -.s
ra,.,,iar for that is the secret OF It's suens-
Were our bItterest enemy nominated on the DS
cratic ticket the Hall would work harder than -
IN overcome any suggestion of trreguiarity- Ia,
many Hall will never teach its voters to scra.'A
. ticket fer 4 might come back to plague US
A delegation OF Chcago members or tho Ar.e'
can Federation OF Labor called on Chairman Mac
today and requested that the national cornnitlSs
select n member of the American Federation u
Labor as head OF the labor bureau OF the Dsrno
cratic National COMMITTEES. Chairman Mack fe1a
ths labor men that their request would os xrAasse
New-York tribune., 1908-08-19
KERN NOTIFICATION PROGRAMME

indianapolis. Aug. 1S-Detaied plans for the
notification next Tuesday of John w Kern. Demo-
cratic nominee for Vice-President were announced
to-day The exercises will take place at the Coll
scum on the State Fair Grounds. which viii seat
fourteen thousand. Thomas Taggart. OF the Demo-
to order at 1:S0 p. m. and viii transfer the gavel
to Norman E. Mack. chairman of the national
committee After music and the invocation Theo-
doys E. Bell. or California, chairman OF the nottd-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-19
CHEERS FOR HUGHES
Continued from arst page.

ton this was repeated At the landing the
Governor held informal reception whlch IN
enthusiasm was more than duplicated when ms
train reached Cairo. There he had luncheon at
the Hotel Walters and was the centre OF at-
traction. Meantime summer people and rarrn-
ers We're driving into the fair grounds from
points twenty-five miles back in the country
1t was a perfect day, and equipages varying
from motor cars to farm carts filed the ROADS
When the Governor was driven TO the 1alr
grounds there was string OF pedestrians al
along the half mile who cheered him and waved
flags and when he mounted to stand oppo-
site the grandstand plaudits for ''the best Gov
ernor we ever had and cries of He's our next
fsovernor'' sounded.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-19
MR.. SHERMAN'S SUCCESSOR.
Charles S. Millington To Be Nominated
William Cary Sanger Opponent
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Utica N Y, Aug. 18-At an informal confer
ence of prominent Republicans of Oneida and Her.
kimer counties at the Sherman notification exer-
cises to-day 1t practically decided that Charles
s. Mnington, a banker of Herkimer village is
10 be nominated for Congress to succeed James
S. Sherman 1t will be a close contest between Mr.
Millington and William Cary Sanger, of Sanger
field but Mr.. Millington to have the lead
at the present time 1t is understood that Mr.
Sherman and Mayor Wheeler, who are in control
of the Congress district have practically decided
to support Mr. Millington-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-19
STONE DECLARES HIS CANDIDACY.

jefferson City. Mo. Aug. iS-United States Sen
ator William J. Stone filed with the Secretary of
State to-day his declaration OF candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Senator, required
by the state primary law Governor Folk has not
filed his declaration, although he is avowed can
dldnte for the nomination
New-York tribune., 1908-08-19

of popular government and against the rule OF
an armed minority, that in the end there might
be established in this country "a government OF
the peopIe by the people and for the people.
"Shall the people rule2" will be answered at
the close of the contest in November next, as
evidenced by the triumphant election or Ihe
nominees of the Republican party for the office
of President and Vice-President Of the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-19

cation committee. will deliver the notification
speech and Mr.. Kern will deliver his speech OF
acceptance William J. Bryan. the Presidential
candidate will speak on Trusts There viii be
no street parade.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-02
DOESN'T PLEASE MR.. BRYAN.
Peerless One Is Opposed to Currency
Measure.

CHADRON, Neb. June 2.-Will-
lam ]. Bryan opened the second
week OF his Nebraska tour at Chad
ron yesterday. where he addressed
an early morning crowd. For the
day ne has. five speeches. After
leaving Chadron special train took
him to Crawford.
Mr.. Bryan was greatly interested
in the outcome of the Aldrich-Vree-
land currency bill in the senate, the
first news of which reached him
Sunday night.
"The currency bill. though called
an emergency measure" he said.
"has been pushed through as part
of political association formed
several years ago to secure a change
in the basis of bank notes. am
glad the democrats opposed It,. and
am sorry they did not succeed IN de-
feating it,"