davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
PREFERS TO GO TO JAIL
RATHER THAN PAY
A HEAVY FINE

Oscar Corners wns fined 800 and
eas'H Yesterday afternoon In Jus.
llea hEuwn'a court. FOR violating
the Sunday liquor law. connera
was caught BY Special Deputy SHEER
III l. X. Church dishufsIng tho
frp,hy hnoxa IN m upstairs room IN
the Hotel Western. At 100 Washing.
ton vt He had aiuoet one hundred
empty bottles Ia a corner. which he
had sold Tor 80 cents each. when
fail HIS iine was fixed Al iasi d0u-
BILE tbs receipts Although be had
enough ball money up 10 pay hts
fine. be preferred the county jAii
70 III have a stake when got
out. ba explained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
ENTERTAIHs WITH
An ORIENTAL
DINNER

Many Halih. director Of the
Streets OF Carlo. on the Pay Streak,
entertained last evening a party Of
local newspaper representatives Al
a typical Turkish dinner, served in
the Oriental Cafe. on the Streets
Every doiicacy known to an extrs.
ordinary capable Turkish chef was
placed on the table. probably for
the FIRST time In the city Of Seattle,
After the dinner Turkish coffee
was served in the coffee house. and
Mr.. sallh and his guests made the
Pilgrimage to Mecca on the cam
ella. The kiosk Of sasao. in the
center OF the big court. was visited.
and sanso had the newspaper con.
tlngant going with acme Of his az.
founding feats Of mind reading and
fortune telling,
A special performance in the
Turkish theatre and another Ia tho
Spanish theatre. further down tho
Pay Streak. ended an evening OF
unique entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
TO CON DUCT
A HOME

Charles Deacon. superintendent
Of the Union Printer homs for
oonsumpiivea at Colorado Springs.
Colorado. arrived In Seattle ysstar.
day. and will conduct model home
for tuberculosis patients in the For.
estry building at the exposition
grounds.
The model homo will occupy 400
feet Of space AZ part Of the sthte
Of Washington exhibit, and Is said
to be ono Of the most Interesting
exhibits IN the building.
The Union Printers home for
Tuberculosis patients Ia one Of the
best known homes OF this sort In
the country. II Ia conducted by the
International Typographical Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
BANANA day
AN the FAIR

To-day might we'll have been call.
ID banana day. at the A.YsP.
exposition Commissioner Knudson
Of the Hawaiian exhibit this morn.
Ing distributed several lunches Of
hnnanaa among the executive De.
partmanta a, the fair. "A a result.
everyone from the president down
10 the office boys Nas eating
bananas this mnrninF. and united in
pfunouncing them fine.
Commissioner Knudson maintains
that thu Hawaiian product ia a.
good as the banana common 10 this
country. which Ia raised In Cuba
and Florida.
Scores Of lunches Of green
bananas form a part Of the
Hawaiian exhibit. and as they
fpen. Mr.. Knudson gives them
away, today's distribution being
thu largest ha has yet made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
AID men TAKE
REST

The Al Men who are meeting In
the city took much needed reat
this morning aud sIep, instead Of
holding their morning session an
outlined, The banquet a, the erpo-
sitiou grounds lasted into tho wea
hours Of the morning. and Il was
thought best 10 cancel the program
fore this forenoon.
Al i2.ao this afternoon the mem.
bers Of the association were
treated to q luncheon at the Eiks'
club and Afterwards adjourned to
tohnston's recital hall for the last
session. The program this after.
noon consisted Of air talks on nd.
vsftiaing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

broadway high school orchestra.
after which the Rev. Y. ]. Van
Horn will pronounce tho invocation,
Superintendent Of Schools Frank D.
Cooper will make q few introduc.
tory remarks. aud Miba lmogens
Piatt will give the salutAlory Ad
dreaHi Fred higeH will then apeAk
on Store Houses u Power"
"Alreetia,' BY Miss LEA GasTam,
VIII follow. and 4 violin duet by
the Misses Margaret Mccullough
and Georgia Duilois Wards fiowles
will speak Of The Problem Of tho
Forests, and Miss Eunice Smith
VIII deliver an Grafton on baron
stenbsn. after which Miss Eva
Skinner will give the saiedictnry
adtrass. Mr. Frank NJ. Gulon will
present the diplomas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
DISLIKE The
new LAW

Tho changea made by ihs lsat
legislature In the new primary
election law came IN for a heated
discussion before the Central Labor
council last night and a resolution
Of protest against that portion Of
The law which provides for tho
nomination OF state supreme Judges
by convention. waa adopted.
The Central Labor council he.
llexas that the supreme Judges
should DO subjected to the same
method OF nomination "a tho other
stats aud county officers,
A committee waa appointed to
meet with the King County Bar as
ISOLATION. which moeta tonight. TO
discuss tho same portion OF new
law.
The council also opposes the new
law requiring that all Jurors must
bo taxpayers
They want this law repealed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
WILL TELL OF HAWAII

An interesting lecture on the Ha.
waliAn Islands will be given by Or.
C, r. Rhodes. prominent physician
OF Honolulu. on Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. In the auditorium Of the
Mental Science college at Bryn
Mawr. The lecture Is free. The
electric cars leave Seattle for BrYn
Mawr every half hour. Take a Sc.
attic 4 Southern car on Washing
ton 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
wAe PREMIER pANsEusE OF
PORTUGUESE CITY AND
NNo's FAvoRlTG.

When Don Carlos. King of portn.
gai, aud hia oldest aon, the Crown
Prince. fell by the hand Of an as.
aaaaln. 1t made changes for better,
or worse, In tho fortunes OF many.
Il made change, for Instance. IN
tho life Of Manuel, the younger son.
Tor II lifted him az ones from re-
mnte fulgnlng possibility. To king
ship. With the throne came digni.
tiah heretofore considered only IN
the breach by the gay young blade
who, before. had nothing mora 10
do than To append, with much eolat
the dollars his royal father had
overlooked.
When Manuel took the thrane his
femillarh and fayorltes did not as
cond with him. On tho contrary.
they dlsefeotly left Lisbon for the
four quarters OF the globe all but
one Of them, little MHtildlta, or In
paihrlta, Little bird, as she wns
known In the Royal theatre Of Lis.
bon, In which aha was the premier
dansoune.
Friendship OF No Avail.
Also she was known as the apple
OF the eye Of young Manuel. aud nha
rolled upon hln friendship to protect
her privilege Of residence In tho
capital Of Portugal. but pha reckon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

STRAWBERRIES FOR ALL
ON KING COUNTY DAY

king County Day At the A.Y-P.
arposltlon has been changed from
June % To July i. and on that date
thia county will exploit Its straw
berries at the fair Strawberries
VII be tho osnter o. attraction for
tho day. It being the intention OF
the county officials aud Executive
Commissioner Hebar TO lnauRurAte
a campaign that will make the
King county strawberry a. famous
a. tho Wenatchae apple.
The aaine data will be Coal MIN.
era' Day. and II Is expected that
the mlnoa Of the county will cinan
to permit tho miners to visit the
fsir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
ORGANIZES Big CHOIR

A choir of sesentyfiYe voices has
been organized By Fred A. Mills.
one Of the beat known snlols,s and
choir leaders In the country. at tho
Tabernacle baptist church. The
choir will be part Of the Davis.
Mills campaign which began las,
Sunday
The paipi, platform has been en-.
lArked 70 accommodate the aus.
mcnted choir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
BROADWAY GRADUATION
EXERCISES TOMORROW

The members Of the graduation
class Of broadway high school viii
tnmerTow afternoon receive their
diplomas IN the Mooro theatre. Tho
commencement exercises will begin
AZ p IN
Seats In the main floor and In
ne balcony are only open 10 those
With tickets, but the gallery will
hs sifen over to tho general public.
The action II the senior class Ia
regard to the adoption Of simple
dress and asking that n1 flowera ba
sisea At The exeruises ia meetins
the approval Of the parents, and
especially ~ II eomea without u
tatt on the part Of the older heads
The program tomorrow will open
With a musical selection by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
OF MONARCH
p DANCING ON PAY STREAK

cd without a knowledge Of tho new
kings appreciation u hlB suddenly
acquired station. The result was
that a half dozen months ago un.
senllmonta agents " the prime
miniator one day locked her out Of
her homo and aho was escorted to
tho border and turned ndrlft With.
out gYen no much an wardrobe.
do made her WY 10 Paris and
thence to Now York city, and the
farther she drtfled tho less did she
find her fame had spread The rage
OF Lisbon was known In Nsw York
not at all aud, until aho was found
by Many Hallh, who had known her
In her days Of fayorltinm apd opu.
lencn, she had been unable TO con.
vince cold hearted American I'm.
preaharlDa Of her dancing abllitlea.
Discovered by sailh.
sallh. however. fixed all Of that.
He told her Of the big Northwest
and Of the Alnaka Yukon Pacific ex-
position. and he told her alao that
II she would aign contract with
him, he would build her a theatre
all her own IN Seattle and star her
during the exposition period NATL.
dltA was moro than willing and
Saith telegraphed on To hls hasoci.
aiea in Seattle 10 go ahead with the
Spanish Theatre on the Pay Streak
and there the one-time fayorite Of
a monarch. by accident. has been
rapidly winning her way 10 the
fame that once was hers In Portu.
cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
SOMETHING
new DOING
AT BENEFIT
BIG SHOW WILL. BE
SEEN TOMORROW
AFTERNOON.
+
The Press Club Viii Pre-.
sent the Hit Of the
Season.

When mn Hafton. the Apollo
IKE stage manager o. the orphcam
theatre. lifta the asbestos tomorrow
afternoon At 2 O'clock sharp fof the
BIG Seattle ffeas club benefit show
there will BE- several added starters
which should cause a bundle Of
Comment.
Aad amaak the special added fsa
lures. none wtii cause greater
farQrs thaa the act u khdaitah nls
hltskl. alias Carl Reiter, Who viii
b seen IN a marvellous exposition
OF the black art
semsthlas ss~.
sisnor pishitski hAs Promised To
spring something brand new In the
shape Of = Panel trick ehieh IL
aid to be a riot The act calls for
extra heavy props, and u the
siEaef pulls 4 a. sell tamaffos a.
he has In rehearsal. the panel stunt
10 bound b cause ali kinda q Easpa
and stshs
furfis Hartman Is sorkinE up
something kaad. and from advance
notices, f. would appear that the
California comedian will add much
to a program already bullying With
speed,
Little MlHs Emma Hunting. nos
starring Of the Seattle theatre. il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

Beat 2 eggs. then add cup sugar
and beat again. Fill cup half full
Of flour, put IN teaspoon OF baking
powder and fiji the cup with potato
flour. SIT together thoroughly,
then add TO egg and sugar, Last
add half cup Of hot milk and flavor.
ing to suit. Use either vanilla or
lemon, or sometimes, for chance
some melted chocolate. II makes
a delicious nut lake by adding
ehopepd nuts to the flour. f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

One pint milk seaiding hot. But.
tor hise Of walnut and shit to taste.
one table spoon hsnped with -four
vet up with cold milk and stirred
into and cooked until Il ID m thick
as other EraYiea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

II lie thought that the case Of
Jennie lawson against the Western
Union Telegraph company for dam.
ages because Of the nondelivery OF
telegram will go to the Jury late
this afternoon. The case is In the
federal court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
HENEY MAKING HIS
PLEA TODAY
tconoludsdt

tCon0luded.l
been ruling and running san Fran.
eiaco "
Moore wound up by declaring
that Calhonn's name and honor
were at stake. and that these are
dearer To him than his life, His
last words to the Jury WERE
And now. gentlemen. leave In
your hands the honor Of Patrick
Calhoun, feeling secure that when
you have completed your delibera.
tons Justice will have been done %
Heney Begins Appeal.
Possessing in no measure the
el0quenee and rhetorical ability Of
Moore. HeBey wasted no time In
getting 10 the points Of bis afgn
mont when no took the floor 10
begin the closing argument for the
prosecution.
After scoring Moore for tho al.
legged abuse he had heaped upon
the heada Of the supporters OF the
prosecution. Heney said
Moore has asked you TO believe
that Hproekels. phelan, Burma.
O'dara, Ileney aud the members
Of the League OF Justice are all
criminals. that they've all commit
tod crimes, and he says TIA proven
by tho records II the records prove
that. what will you say about what
they prove about Patrick Cal
h0unf
Damaging TO Calhoun.
isn't there enough In those
records 10 sink Patrick Calhoun TO
the bottommost pits OF hali7
The evidence demonstrates that
Patrick Calhoun is guilty. that
every hair Of hia head is guilty,
As Edmund Burke said In the
trial Of Warren Hastings. that "A
criminal is trapped moro often bY
the things he tries to cover up than
by the evidence OF the crime he
leaves behind him
They have attacked me through.
out this trial. but there isn't one OF
you who does not know IN the bot
tom OF your soul what kind Of a
man ! am. Il DOESN'T make any
difference whether you like me.
don't want any man on the Jury 10
like me, haven't made any plea
10 have any man on the Jury TO
like me | want every man on the
Jury To vote for the dictates Of his
conscience. whether be likes Fran
els ]. Heney or approves OF his
methods.
You may think that | have been
wrong IN conducting myself the
way | have during the trial. but is
there one Of you who would have
taken az much as 1 have taken
from the other side? didn't kick
during the last day and a half for
thoiF abusing me. but did object
when they abused me during the
progress Of the trial have been
fighting for principle and have
been fighting for the Eanetity of
the court"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
fnijOy Yourself
MOur Expense

!. rat wiah 70 take YOU
W Y si iS' goose chase away
y ~ ~ lunsles who're anne
4 Y y" ..ys there IL aome ua
lT.s''de tsomethinE wins to
sisla's ~, a certain 10 makr
',g'sn M n you will emily lust
r. ' fss 4 us wilderness We
\ ~ ssaale that kiad Of prop
> ~ NJ sr villing TO nav all
q I..,,,'s % prove 10 you that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
FRIDAYS A.-Y..P. E. PROGRAM

DEDICATION or OREGON sTATr BUILDING DAY.
GRAND lopoE or FREE AND ACCEPTED MAsoNs AND
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR DAY.
eeo muaea Grand lodge Of FREE and Accepted Ma
sous and Order Of Eastern Star drills aud meetings
Throughout the day In Masonic building
sfpu m-unlveraty VI Idaho cadets break camp
10 90 mGuneert hand bulldinn
atand.
iVtuV Assembling and greeting Of guests Governor
-. Y W Benson and staff aud state commission
II 90 nedcatnry axerciase In ooaon Htae building
1850 p m=Fiisht Of the afshtp Y.P
sVV p m Madame schele iunH foot Of Pay
Streak free attraction.
~ NJ fe saving exhibition foot Of Pay atreak
w m-lteeeptlnn In Oregon State building
~ -tonena nnah band, Music pavilion.
Nv D. m-tiEh Of the arahip AsY-p.
ssNV m-Gmmmar school baseball IN Stadium.
Vo m-Cuneer Waenera AYr band Fufeatry building band
stand.
sssv m-flight Of the arahip A-Ysp
20 m-teneart, lnnea' band. Music pavilion.
WV NJ Madame sehele and her trained ons ee attraction
foot Of Fay Streak,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
Navy Yard City

/ ,s,a and sane Investment
|si shaw you that pnele
Y. 4. ,psaaius millions Of Idol. DOL
ssow alongside Of Nav
~ CIV on tho pa i,''. sound saa
~ ,sra at Ilrenetlen. .. van
IN ~ aoabt that thers must !,
: nrs city srov up ai'ana
~ beautiful water frgnt
. ~ Aas one mile Of tho
l .'.ss,s beach on The Sound sound I.
". a, We are taklns crowds
=. ,ssrs al our expense and
s - than the Yard aud bat
..',s We have sold ntet
- n worlh Of Nav fatt
v, wcpsrty In The last tev
~ s',,ss ard today 4 is the live i've
=, sIsss On the Sound May
= sssass arr BUILDING nov
~, y sell them on payments
:. w. To-day you can buy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-30
TOday's Telegraphic News
searchIng for cfazy Snake.

HenryeIta, Okla, March 30.-Militia
men who we're reported to have sur
rounded Chief Crazy Snake late last
night are still hunting for the wsrlike
brave and bis followers today. With
oldtime Indian craftiness, he has started
In by hiding himself in the fastnesses OF
the bills, aud the soldiers following the
trail Of FIRST one little band aud then
another, failed 10 track the chief and
the main body OF his band. Crazy
Snake, old Iodisn fighters say, is show
log himself good Indisn warrior. He
likes delay and false trails and has sue
ceeded in ootWitting the soldiers. To-
day the soldiers are continuing the hunt;
slowly beating the rough hills they are
seeking Indians and taking o few stray
glers cspliye.
Oklahoms City, Okl., March 80
There is an uncon6rmed report that
Sheriff Patty, one of the officers eDgsg-
ed ia the Indian hunt at Hickory Ground,
and a deputy were killed 10 fight with
Cra75 Sake band today.
Washington, d. O., March 3d.
Indian Agent Dsns Il. Kelsey left
Muskogee, 0klshoma early today to
visit The scene Of conflict near Hickory
Ground, according to dispatch re-
ceived from him by the Indian Office.
Telephone communication with our
representatives indicates that all is
quiet now" says the telegram. "The
department officers 10 the field with the
state authorities have instructions to
use every effort to sllay excitement,
restore confidence and suppress disorder.
Many wild rumors are aaoat but a
thorough investigation of every detail
of the disturbance will be made as early
as possible and q inll report promptly
submitted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-30
An lmnorinnt Dlscoyery.

Columbus, o., March 30.-COlds, the
most widespread, il not the most dan
gerous mslady that stflics the human
race, must yield to new serum, says
William B Morey, professor Of bscleriol'
ogy In the Ohio Safe University. After
years of investigation and experiments
on bis own wife, who YVES an almost con-
tiuuous sufferer from colds, Prof. MOrey
says he has developed serum which In
iected into the human body makes 1t
immune from colds until the effects wear
of as 10 the case Of smallpox vaccine.
The serum is developed In the same
manner as other snli.tOxine by innocu-
latiUg some animal with the cold bscil-
lus and collecting the defensive hdid
which then forms In the animsPs blo0d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-30

New York, March SO.-Tsles Of a
panic In mid-ocesn among the LOGO
Italian sIeersge passengers Of the White
Star liner Oretic, we're told By the cabin
passengers when the ship docked In
New York, today. Ffeuzled By the sup
posed jocalar cry of ''fre," raised by
some of their countrymen, who poured
from the steersge compsnionwsy, the
Italians fought over one another to
reach the life boats. Before the officers
OF the ship could interfere theimmigrants
with drawn knives stood by the boats
shouting defiance to the officers who
ordered them back to the sieerage quar-
tiers. When the Italians learned there
vas no fire, they quieted down and re-
turned TO their own quarters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-30
suffragettes BssIsge COMMONS.

London, March S0.-A clash between
suffragttte aud the police is now taking
place around the House Of Commons.
At present the police control the situa-
ton, bat the crowd Of women Ia con.
stantlY growing and threats are made
that an attempt to,'rush" the Commons
will be made. The trouble started over
Premier Asquith's refusal 10 receive s
dspulstion Of sufragetteS this afternoon.
The women Immediately started for the
commons, but special detail of police
stopped them. Other women joiDed the
fray, snd police reinforcemenIs were
called for them. They came mounted
aud on foot, and lively tilt with the
women resulted. There are now 300
policemen around the Commons. Nine
OF the suffrsgettes have been arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-30
Seryla Receives Note,

Belgrade, March 9O.-Phe note Of the
powers to Servia, the presentation Of
which wss delayed ewing to the Russian
minister not having received instr0c.
lions, was formally delivered to the
Foreign Office today. The British,
French, German, Russian and Italian
ministers joined in the presentation.
The Foreign Office rsasserIed its will.
iugness to abide by the terms of the
formula.
Former Cro~n Prince George and
Prince Alexander, his younger brother,
exchanged names today ss the result OF
an edict of King Peter. The exchange
was made in order that the name OF
George may remain as the head Of the
House OF KsrIgeorgeoVitch, the younger
brother having succeeded his brother a.
the heir apparent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-30
Virginia News.

Collector l.. P. Summers, of the In
tarnsl Revenue Service, With Offices at
Abingdon, received news yesterday Of
the confirmation of his nomlr alton for
another term as collector. He was rec
commended By Congressman Slemp.
In the police court at Lynchburg yes
tarday Mayor Smith banded down
decisiou 10 the case sgainst the Strother
Drug Company, 8 wholesale concern,
holding that the company is not pre-
vented under the Bird law from selling
pure alcohol 10 bulk TO customers for
the use in compounding drugs. The
commonwealth sppesled the case to The
Corporation Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-30
From Washington.
ICorrespondenoe Of the Alexandria Gazette
Washington, Mar. 30.

lCorrespondenoe OF the ALEXANDRIA 6aIette.l
Washington, Mar. 30.
President Taft will attend the ban
ouet tonight that is to be given in honor
Of ex- President Eliot of Harvard by the
alumni of that great institution. AL
though he is not scheduled to make 8
formal speech, the president will de-
liver au address, aud it is limited will au-
nounce the appointment Of Dr., Eliot to
The ambsssadOrsbip TO the Court Of st.
James. President Taft accepted the
invitation to attend the dinner upon the
ground rs he laughiugly pnt 1t, that
he is en- alumnus Of Harvard, having re-
ceived the degree of LII. d. from that
university 10 1905. Since he graiu-
atsd from Yale 10 1878, the president
has received degrees from the UniVer-
sity of Pennsylvania, 1902; Miami, 1905,
ald the University OF Iowa, 1907.
Judge Slmeryille P. Tuck, Of New
York, has been designated By the
secretary Of state to represent the United
states on the International Commission
which is TO define the powers and juris-
diction of the mixed extIa-terrl1orisl
court At Cairo, Egypt. This conference
was called for several years ago by rhs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-03-30
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 80. 1909.

AT THE supper of the League of Re-
publioan State Clubs at The Arlington 10
Washington on Saturday night Mr..
.Wyndsm R. Meredith, of Richmond, a
recent deserter from the democratic
party, said
am here to sssert that the southern
peoole have realized the necessity Of
breaking loose from this oue-psrty gov
eminent We have seen but too clearly
its banef1l effects, and DOW that there IL
mo longer any excuse for clingipg to it.,
the day Of her political emancipation Is
81 hand.
IT the policies Of Roosevelt aud Tai'
ara continued, Mr.. Meredith declared,
the day is dawniDg when the south will
divide its vote. he suggested that the
republican party add the prefix ina
,,onsp' to its name. saying that more
men voted against the party for Its name
than for the measures 1t represented
Bosb: doesn't Mr.. Meredith know thai
the people of the south are people Of
principle and that the democratic party
is g party of prineiplef He should take
correspondence course in common
sense.