davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
Gifts From Admirers.

The advance guard of his menagerie
which he acquired in Buenos Aires was
In charge of Mr.. and Mrs. Gould c. Dietz
friends of Col. Bryan, who reached
Buenos Aires on the Butcher just in time
to attend banquet in Bryan's honor
given by the mayor of the city. The
mayor, too, was the one who gave the
peaceful llamas to Mr. Bryan. He made
quite an elaborate speech in presenting
the beasts, referring to Bryan as "our
distinguished citizen from the states.
Just how the Siamese cat reached
Buenos Aires was not told to Col. Bryan.
He did not press for the information.
The cat was the gift of distinguished
citizen who is said to have sweiled with
pride when he referred to the pleasure 1t
gave him to present "our honored guest
from the far-off states with this feline
We nder."
AS with the llamas, so in the case OF
the cat. Col. Bryan is declared not to
have ''batted an eye" With beamipg
face and the smile that never came of
even while he was shaking hands with
republicans he knew would vote against
him he made yet one more speech or
th6 his.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
Duty of Democracy.

He said the highest duty of democracy
was to convert a republican majority into
republican minority and ito change re-
publican arrogance into republican ac-
quiescence." The recent election Of E.u-
gene Foss to Congress from Massachu-
sets was referred to as "a star of hope"
which would yet be lord Of the ascend
ant
IF had the power" said Senator Core
las / ought to have, of writing the con-
gressional platform this year, and of
drafting the national platform two years
hence would condense and compress
them into a dozen words, to wit: Less
tariff, more trade, free ships, no trusts.
no graft. no Taft"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14

banquet room. The colonel is said to
have looked at it apprehensively. His
fears were well grounded. 1t was given
ID him. He had to take it.
All of the animals-the llamas, the
Siamese cat and the monkey-were In
f1rst-class health when they arrived here
yesterday. and they will be shipped to
Lincoln, Neb., today. The sea voyage,
contrary to wishes said to have been eX-
pressed by Col. Bryan, did the animals
a world of good.
Runners also came on the Butcher that
two parrots. tapir, two ring-tailed
monkeys and a few other residents of
the tropics are now on the way north az
presents to Col. Bryan from admirers in
various parts of South America. This
rumor could not be confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
Committees in Charge.

The committee on arrangements was
composed of John S. Miller, chairman:
NJ. l. Weller, vice chairman; W. J..
Dwyer, secretary, and Cotter T. Bride,
treasure
On the District of Columbia committee
were Willis J. Abbott, George A. Arms,
John Boyle, Bernard G. Brown, William
W: Bride. w: Nick; Clayton, Charles A.
Douglas, Burton T. Doyle. j. T. Edwards,
Greed NJ. Fulton. Robert n. Harper,
Hugh Harvey. Raymond A. Heiskell, ]. n.
Hodgkins, Thomas B. kalbfus. John
Ready, ]. Fred Kelley, r. f. Mattingly,
w. Cranch Mcintyre. William Mercer,
John P. Miller, Thomas ]. Moore, P. r.
Moran, James L. Norris. jr,; ]. J. Pur-
cell, Andrew ]. Sanford, J. 5. Easily
Smith, Louis P. Shoemaker, Frederick l..
Siddons, Charles F. Sudwarth, Joseph j..
Sinnott, John j. Walsh, Henry L. West
and r. E. l. Yellott.
The democratic national committee was
represented by Edwin A. Newman, Dis
trict of Columbia; Trey Woodson, Ken
lucky; Willard Salisbury. Delaware;
John W. Tomlinson, Alabama, and John
T. McGraw, West Virginia.
The democratic congressional commit
tee was represented by w. S. Hammond,
Minnesota; Jack Beall, Texas: II. ID.
Covington, Maryland; Henry D. Flood,
Virginia, and Ben Johnson. Kentucky.
Tn the reception committee were Ed
win A Newman, chairman; Willis j. Abb
bott George A. Arms, Robert L. Baines,
Thomas Barkworth, Walter G.. Balders-
| ton, Jack Beall, Nicholas Began, James
| Lee Bost, John Boyle. Leroy S. Boyd,
DIR. Paris E. Brengle, William w. Bride,
| Thomas H. Brown. Bernard G. Brown,
| Barry Buckley, Lyman E. Burdine, G. c.
| Calhoun, Robert Callahan, jr.; j. Barrett,
| Carter, Champ Clark, Henry ID. Clayton,
r. E. Claughton, Frank Clark, John w.
Clifton, John W. Coughlin, J. Harry Cow
ington. Ernest III. Daniel. NJ r. Denver.
| Charles A. Douglas, Henry D. Flood.
Greed NJ. Fulton, Henry NJ. Goldfogle,
| Thomas P. Gore, w. 8. Hammond, Ray
| mond A. Heiskell, Hugh Harvey, Robert
| n. Harper, Frank NJ. Hatley, James
Hay, r. S. Hudspeth, A. T. Hoffman,
r. NJ. Johnson, W. A. Jones,
| Ben Johnson. Thomas B. Kalbfus,
John Ready, j. Fred Kelley, l.. F. Liv-
| ingston. w. n. Lipscomb, Wilton j.
| Lambert, w. Cranch Mcintyre, Joseph
c. McAllister. William Payne Meredith.
Robert L. Montague, John S. Miller,
Robert E. Mattinsly, William C. Mer-
| Ger. H. d. Money, Thomas ]. Moore,
| Powell, Alvin o. Portner, Samuel d.
| Rogers, A. f. Randall, Jackson II. Raj
| ston. S. E. Ransdel, j. B. Redd, e q.
| Siggers. Willard Salisbury, William II.
| Saunders. Frederick l.. Siddons. Andrew
| ]. Sanford. A. l.. Sinclair, Thetus w.
Sims, Joseph J. Sinnott, A. o. Stanley,
James l.. Slayden, Edwin j. Stelwagen.
Lewis Stabler. Louis p. Shoemaker, John
w. Tomlnson, William w. Todd, S. ID.
| Waters, Henry L. West, DIR. Oscar Will
| kinson, j. Fl. Whitaker o. d. Waters,
/ DIR. ]. A. Watson and c. Fl. Weiss.
~a----1 --x~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
Colds Conquered Means
Sickness Saved.

Any one interested in the cure Of Consumption
should get of the booklets telling Of recov-
cries by the of Eekman's Alternative.
Coughs. Stubborn Colds and Pneumonia may be
the beginning Of more serious troubles-Eckman' s
Alternative is the effective remedy. Take it in
time.
Saratoga. y. ". May. 1905.
Gentlemen: For hve or six years ! was trou-
bIed with cough and expectoration. Ny case
was declared Consumption by my doctor. After
taking Eckman's Alternative, which was recon-
mended I entirely cured.
tSgned afidavitl JAMES W. kANAIrf.
Eckman's Alternative is good for all Throat
and Lung troubles, and il on sale in Washing
ton by O'Donnelfs drug stores and other drug
glsts. 1t also be obtained al. procured
by. your local druggists. Ask for Booklet of
Cured Cases. or write for Evidence to the Eek
man Laboratory, Phjla., Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
SAY DRIVER WAS CARELESS.
julius and Mrs. Strobel Claim Dam
ages for Injury by Wagon.

Because a delivery wagon Of Hugh
Reilly collided with a carriage of julius
Strobel. in which was seated Mrs. Emma
Strobel, and injured them, Mr.. and Mrs.
Strobel today filed suit against Mr.. Reilly
to recover $4,000 damages each.
According to the declarations filed by
Attorneys Lester & Price, Mr.. Strobel,
having business in shop on l. street be-
tween 18th and 18th streets October s
last, left his wife in the carriage while he
visited the shop. He alleges that the de-
livery wagon was negligently driven SO as
to collide with his carriage. Seeing the
wife's danger, he attempted to assist her
to alight, when, he says, he was knocked
down. The wagon. he declares. ran over
and injured both Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
BRYAN GETS A zoo
Buenos Aires Hosts Give Him
LIamas, Monkey and Cat.
ANIMAL s REACH new YORK
Will Be Shipped to Nebraska.
Colonel Is Now in
Porto Rico.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Col. Theodore
ROOSEVELT will not stand alone In MS
fame as an animal collector he mas
wal in Col William Jennings Bryan
three times democratic nominee Tor the
nr.s,dencv Moreover, while Col. Roose-
Welt has sent home dead specimens, MI
Rryan sends his alive. Four members
of the Bryan menagerie came on the
Hamburg American liner Butcher yester-
day when that ship returned from the
cruise to the Straits of Magellan me
specimens are two llamas. a Siamese cat
and a monkey.
While Col Roosevelt has been roaming
the African wilds, Col. Bryan has been
exploring South America, and though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14

he has not qualified as a hunter or a
jungle expert he has reams. of informa-
ton about the countries he has visited.
Just now he is in Porto Rico and is
expected to reach here in a few days on
the Red D steamship Caracas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14

W. c. Whitner, president Of the Fred
ericksburg Power Company, is riding
horseback over the route to be followed
by the surveying corps now surveying a
line for the Electric Railway Company
from Fredericksburg, Va, to Washing.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14

The town council in Harrisonburg, Va,
has ordered the purchase of the Stands
lot for s., 100 which will lead as a right
of way from German street to the site OF
the new $4,000 station soon to be built by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
Suspicious of the Monkey.

But stin another surprise awaited him.
This was when the monkey was pre-
scented. II gibbered with a velocity not
euualed ~ the most talented stumo
s,eaker VIXEN it was brought into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
FOR PARTY HARMONY
CONTINUED from Fifteenth Page

the backs of 100000 American citizens,
and that their ringleader is the greatest
apostle of privilege, Nelson w. Aldrich. =
He said that when the tariff bill was un-
der discussion Mr.. Taft should have
turned deaf ear to the specious plead
ings of Senator Aldrich." The latter's
statement that he could have saved
$500. 100000 of the peoples money every
year. Mr.. Harrison held. was a strong
indictment of the republican party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14

merators will be assigned to each. 1t is
understood the woman enumeratorS will
be assigned to the northwest and north
east sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
Philosophy of Jefferson.

Senator Benjamin +. Shiveiy spoke on
.'Jefferson's Political Philosophy He
characterized Alexander Hamilton as IA
believer in corruption as means of
government, who went on the floor of
Congress and traded patronage of the
Treasury Department in exchange for
votes" 1t was this, said the senator,
that jefferson challenged
To-day said Senator Shively, the re
publican party may appeal to Lincoln
sentiment. but it always appeals to
Hamilton for it's principles.
Senator Shively attacked the republic
can party rule as "confederacy of spe-
cial privilege which had turned the tax
ing power of government into private
assets.
COndemning the republican party as
the most extravagant the sun ever
chone upon and calling what he dubbed
the PayneA ldrch-Smoot tariff bill the
worst tariff bill ever placed on the statute
books" Representative Champ Clark de-
clared that it and it's predecessor the
Dingley BILL together with the trusts
bred by the high tariff. are largely re-
sponsibe for. the high cost of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
Clark Discusses Tariff.

'.If a high tariff does not increase
prices" he asked, "why do the tariff
barons want high tariff? The ques-
ton answers itself. The increase of gold
has some influence in raising prices. it
is true: but the high tariff and the trusts
are the principal factors in increasing
the price of manufactured articles
Economy is a humble theme afford
ing little opportunity for finished rheto-
ric or far-resoundng eloquence. But it
appeals to the average man with great
force. especially in this period of high
prices of living, constantly growing
higher.
THE people this fall are quite likely
to take it into their heads to locate the
authors of the vast extravaganza which
is eating up their substance and to pun
ish them when found, a just and patriotic
performance which will give us a demo-
cratic House Of Representatives in the
next Congress and both democratic
President and House of Representatives
in 1912"
After the addresses of Senator Hughes
of California and Representative Rainey
of Illinois Senator Gore of Oklahoma was
presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14

VEGETABLES
Strained Tomatoes, can. -. 5t
Pin Money Vegetables.
can. .IoS
Lima Beans. can. SC, Ioc, I5c
Campbell's Baked Beans,
can. lOC
A & z Baked Beans. can. .IOc
Belle of Boston Baked
Beans, can. :. &c
Sn1der S, CAM. .IOc, I5c, zoe
Helnzs, can. .IOc, I5c. zoe
Prunes (45 to pound) -. .Ioc
Prunes, California, largest
grown (25 to pound) .I7c
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
4 gIlUseDICU5S.

.cApFcsJy or MUsIC-s EisoI'or o. -eii'is
IL u :. RTrsR R-.-S--N alIoeNilic-
tNFT-T,rt- -S-N audeVillc.
teToR-s. rs: :I5-SeVen DAYS
ear Ascp-S -.,o-Thc Concert
sITOFr-s -I5--S .s0AiH Man
rNso-S .1---Tge came frual MDvsaukee
M is -l.f-T-hc Chocolate -ciGlt4-
SoSTFT1v-e.sO- .se-The Little 1ea1nozel-
e5--r TTrr- TT-FsI--.-S-The Old 4ofneste-A0-
tpT0N1T audeN1lle-
s1.-,e,, - 10y .,.Frs aa-I-he Commuters
HRT a.Is-s so-Bahy Mine
f-sT17gRzc-.e Is .1S-Szntth
-sf---Es ANTT-N-T- -2-S-N asIceTllie ---,,,
tef,I--x- = IS. l.,-Get-Bich- Quick WalIins-
g, .r5911-r,- .sn-Anti- -Nazrfnony-
= 5sTsy- : -4a-Tap Girl the Tram
trAf-ErT~7-s .F-.-Rfother.
4 NTNTT-TR STEIN S-2-S ;li.N au0tsN.lit- 49,.
srTRATD -ls--S-ls--44iiie @>'9-1'
..rpP01RonlF- e-s-IIre International CUP
NJ 42SIIe- - eSfsrara-Ths Earthquake.
t,--r,SsSe- e.aa-S -eC.-'Tlle DeseTters
frz-TS-r. 7-1.AfsEc-S -i,s-Tlie Sc1r1uggeI -,
ffrr- -T-7-rsT-T,-S-c.l .la.-S- S-1s-Alraa- Where ho
s,-,-.5-r-P - = fSf,r~rSr-F2-s l5-our Miss Gibbs
f-1r-T,---1- - 1.-THE country t5o,.
fv-y-f-s- -s-egl-IDecorafiuE Clen1entine
fvT7Tf~-e Is :I-,-Nascme = -, 81.
pANHATTAN OPERA HOUsetr-e-i''- A1ai ~
,,-r--4S-T, FTTTo7-T~s-e 1a-.s 1.-THE Passing
A., --T.foz- -. .f..-S I-,--,7on & CO.
ET-w AMSTERDAM 49, 2:i5 -- s:l7 -- Nalaiii'
.-5l- s---r7T, s.so-The Blue Bird
SrTs~ yNTlII-e lis .I5--Tlre Deacon ai'c INC
pT-r- PI,IC,2 .1;,-Rsbecca Of sunnyhrooS
s.IT11cx- .Is-Alias Jimmy Nalen-
vz-r-sH sire el-,,-ls2--s.1s-rbe 1ottsrr Man.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
THE END or An ERA.

The closing Of Nevada's palaces
of chance" ends open and legaliZed
gambling in the Far West where il
took root from the day the "fOrty-niners"
pitched their mining camps and set up
their lares and penates The gambling
house was everywhere the local institu-
ton of overshadowing Importance. 1t
was the social centre Of the community
What would Bret Harte's novels be
without the professional gambler and
his temple of fortune where gold dust
changed hands and lives were snuffed
out on the mere suspicion Of crooked
manipulation What spell could the
hundreds of mining camp dramas put
ON the effete Eastern stage have cast
without the faro table and the tragedies
of greed and cunning enacted about il?
The real gamblers and gambling pro-
Drietors were not often the pale faced
gentlemen with past, but With a
tendency 20 remember home and mother,
who have graced our Eastern boards.
But as a class they were d financial
and social pow er on the frontier aud
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
SATISFACTORY TO BOTH.

The interesting anG authoritative
statement Of Mr.. Chandler z. Ander-
son concerning the result of the North
Atlantic fisheries adjudication at The
Hague, which we had the pleasure of
printing Yesterday abundantIy confirms
the opinion which we expressed at the
announcement Of that verdict, and which
The Tribune was almost alone In ex-
pressing, that the decision was at least
as favorable to the United States as TO
the British Empire; and that particu-
larly on the first question of all, which
So many seemed TO regard as the most
important of all. the United States had
Jared as well as it deserved and as well
as il could reasonably demand
It would not have been reasonable for
Americans to demand the right to con
duct fishing operations in British waters
precisely as they pleased, without re
gard to police or other regulations for
to do SO would have been to enjoy
great advantage over British subjects
who were bound by general and local
British laws; and it might have meant,
through the indulgence of improper
methods. the destruction Of the fisheries
It would. on the other hand. have been
manifestly unfair for the British or local
government 70 impose any regulations
which it pleased. since while these were
nominauy uniform upon British and
American fishermen they might, in fact
have given the former = great advantage
over the latter.
What the tribunal at The Hague de-
cided was that the British or the local
colonial government might impose rules
and regulations, TO which British and
American fishermen would alike be sub
ject, but chat they must be fair and rea-
soma bic rules. which would not give one
class of fishermen an undue advantage
over another, and that the reasonable
ness of them should be considered and
determined not by the makers of the
rules nor by the British government
alone, but by an impartial tribunal, and
also that pending such determination
no new rule the reasonableness Of which
was disputed should 20 into force.
Americans ought not to wish for more
than that, and Britons ought not to wish
to grant less The judgment is not a
compromise. but ii is one of those happy
decisions which are equally acceptable
to both parties. 1t is Il notable triumph
OF international reasOnableness.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
Binghsmton. n. z. Oct. /. 1910
THE cITYs VANDALs.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Some time ago 7 wrote you about
gangs" and a way To get rid OF them, but
nothing has ever been done by the Mayor
(who is the Police Department as weIT')
to rid the city Of this pest. Nowadays
one is Mortified by vicious acts of daily Oc-
Currence, such as tho subway robbery, the
subway shooting and the pistol duel in
Fifth avenue The utter defiance of au-
thority by these hoodlums, who travel in
crowds and make life burden on trolley
or other lines. especially when one is ac-
Companied by ladies, Is intolerable.
Let punishment be swift and severe. In
troduCe flogginE. one treatment of thirty
lashes from a good strong arm would initi-
ate a change III this condition of affairs.
which is more typical OF Il frontier town
In the bygone cowboy days than of the
first city of this continent
II the Mayor and police are incompetent
TO put down this evil, then give us a state
police. One month OF mounted state police.
such as those OF Pennsylvania, would work
wonders in ridding the community OF This
disgrace to our vaunted civilization.
a BRONX MAN.
Williamsbridge Sept. 20. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

New York Republicans refuse tn ac-
knowledge the enormous value of the
work accomplished at Saratoga, and be-
cause they do not wish 10 see any ot
the credit Of Republican regeneration III
this state go 10 him are planning 10 de
feat the admirable ticket nominated at
Saratoga by the forces in the party
which he led.
Mr.. Young and Republicans who SYM
pathize with him are narrow minded In
putting their personal antipathies above
the good of the party and Of the state
They are also strangely inconsistent IN
condemning the Republican state ticket
because its election viii increase the
prestige of a Republican leader Ike
Colonel Roosevelt, while ignoring the
fact that the election of the Democratic
ticket viii greatly enlarge the power of
Democratic leader like Mr. Murphy.
The master Of Tammany held the Demo
cratic convention in the hollow Of his
hand" The Democratic ticket is his.
and its success will mean the elevation
10 pover in the state of a party which
has not purged itself, and has no idea
Of purging itself, of political corruption
and the perpetuation 1T Albany of the
debasing influences which the Republi-
can party is now driving out In the
war on commercialism in politics Mr..
Young and his sympathizers make a
sorry choice when they prefer the Tam
many ticket 10 the Republican and
find Charles f. MuTphy's leadership
more congenial than Theodore Roose-
VOLTS
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
MRS. ANNIE 4 ARMOUR wEDs
Becomes Bride of G. ". Idttiefeld. Pay
Director in Navy.

Mrs Annie H Armour. widow CT kirk
land Brooks Armour. who was a cousin %
J. ogden Armour. president OF Armour &
Co. the meat concern. vas married %
Charles Webster L1ttledeId, a nay director
IN the United States navy. at the Waldo-f-
Astoria yesterday afternoon Only the I'M
mediate families OF the couple attended tha
ceremony, which was performed hv ths
Rev J. T. Holland. OF st. Bartholomew
Parish House.
Earlier IN tho day the couple went 70 ths
City Hall to procure q marriage license.
Mrs Armour told the clerk she was fftV-
two years old. and lived II Kansas cry.
She said she was a daughter OF WiIHsu
L. Hearne and Marta 3. Ross. 1Ir Iittls~
held gave his age as ffty-f1ve years
Mrs Ldttlsfeld has two sons-A Watson
Armour and Lawrence Arrnour-ho-h %
whom are in the Chicago Offics of Armour
g. Go. Their father. Kirkland Brooks A.
mour, was the head Of Armour & COS
Kansas City plant Until he recsived a
leave OF absence recently NJ Littlefeld
was in charge OF the purchasing Office cs
the Boston navy yard Tho couple expecr
eventually to live IN Kansas City. but az
present viii make their home at the Wall
dorf-Astoria-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
RR. STTMSOYs ACCEPTANCE.

MR. STIHSON-S ACCEPTANCE.
AIr Stimson's speech accepting the
Republican nomination for Governor
tears away the ground from under the
Democratic campaign. When the people
have read what he has TO say nothing
viii be left of the false charge that his
candidacy involves a peril to the Con-
stituti0n of the United States Mr.. Slim
son is for constitutional progress. the
kind Of progress that has been illus
trated So perfectly in the administration
of Roosevelt and Taft on the one hand
and that OF Hughes on the other. il
which the nation and the stale develop
within their own respective spheres,
each taking up and performing vigor-
ously its OWL respective duties. And as
Mr. Stimson says. following the reason
ing Of Senator Root in his much dis
cussed speech Of q few years ago. the
best guarantee Of the states against fed
Pral encroachment is the full assumD-
ton by the states Of their own RESPONSE
bilities. It is administrations like those
of Hughes which keep the states in their
full vigor. 4 state which is doing Its
part has no reason to fear encroach-
ment
Not only does Air. Stimson dispose
of the fantastic campaign contention
against him. but he assumes a position
which viii be difficult for the Democracy
TO challenge He declares himself in
favor of doing things like those the
Hughes administration has done, as
they become necessary That is what
he means by progress and by being a
Progressive. This is not radicaliSm, but
the sensible adaptation of the means of
government to the ends which govern
ment seeks. Does the Democracy stand
for the same sort Of progress or does it
not. with its re3ctonaTy boss. its con
servativc candidate and its catchpenny
platform? AL the public knows is that
the progressive legislation which has
been passed it owes 10 the Republican
party IN the face Of Democratic oppo-
sitioD.
Similarly. 1Ir Stimson makes q good
point about the DemOcracy's lately aC-
quired zeal for direct primaries, reflect
ed IN the platform. All that has been
done 10 bring shout direct primaries in
the state has been done by a Republican
Governor. by the Direct Primary League,
q Republican organization. and by a ma
.iority Of the Republican members Of the
Legislature. supported by The Tribune
and some other newspapers. The de-
feat Of direct primaries last winter was
due 10 the Democrats. who aided mi
nority of the Republican members II
their opposition 10 their party's pro
cramme Yet the state is asked 10 trust
the Democracy, under the leadership Of
the Tammauv boss, 10 give il direct pri-
naries.