davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
IN The BERKSHIRE IS.

rRv Teiezrapn 90 Ehe lrtoIrr-
I.enox. oct "a goblin party was =
ranged for the children at the Hotel -
oinwaH tonight by John Nicholas BFoSN
who is a1 the hotel with Mrs y. Nicho'1s
Brown. assisted by the children ot NJ @n-
Mrs. T. shaw safe and Afr- and MS @ols
3 NfcCagg. of Newport The ciVersions
Dlsazed a company OF Newport guests w
were invited 20 the AFFAIR
Ilr. and Mrs F. r. Lowell r.. NJ -.
NtrS Horace WadIeigh. Mr- and
George c. Brooks. Miss Brooks ana ~.
and Mrs Z. : TAYLOR. have arrived az -''
Hotel AspinwaM
Mrs. Roger Allen and Mss Alien
turned a. New York to-day.
NIr. and Mrs. F. Lotarop AEles ~
French Vanderbilt Charles allen Nu-.
and r G. Grew. who have been AZ -
Curtis Hote! to-day went 90 >tocAoIi@sN
where thev are guests OF w and MS -
seph II Choate. who gave q dinner p'
for their guests tonight
Mrs. William B. Balon. who haS oes'
I.enox 20 inspect her estate. Rock -"
has returned 90 New York
NJ and Mrs. William Adams. wno
guests OF Or and Mrs. Richard G. Ui''
leaf. have gone 90 New YORK
Mrs. Dudley Wolfe and r. T. Sill.--
New York have arrived ar the NaPie"
in Pittsfeid -
James stokes has returned to
wood. IN St0Ckbridge -
A band OF masked ycung peoP.s
the Misses Morgan. daughters OF Nls - a.
Percy Morgan. "a surprise last e'e"'"S
StOneover. ,rs<
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. DiNey ana
Rosannond DiNe-v are m New YORK -
Mr. and Mrs Henry Parsons -.
their Bonnie Brae villa. IN S'oeS
today. ana returned 20 New YORK -
Mrs. Francis G. Barlow IS entet'
Miss susan Robbins ,,,.s-
The engagenent was announces -
field today OF Miss Katherine "a
daughter of the late George Y Lsai" L
Arthur W. Eaton. a paper manHlAl'--- '.-,..,u.
Miss Mabel T. Boardinan. Of NasN-- ,,s
made an address on ~ConserN 49, -I.-..ssni
Principle OF the Red Cross. N .-..,rz
this morning Miss Boardnan 3 D.E
ber sister. Mrs W Murray crane II
ten.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
People ana Social lncfdenfs
at The WHITE HOUSE.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau1


Washington. Oct 22-The President re-
eived seveuty-five steel men from all parts
Of the world to-day I'm the executive offices
The visitors were accompanied by Captain
van Vorhls. and ex-Judge r. n. Gary Was
among them
Frank T. Kellogg. who conferred with
tho President. said that his name was not
being considered COR the Office Of Solicitor
General of the Department Of Justice
The President talked with Bishop NJ q
Harris OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Corea and Japan. about missionary
work in those countries
President Taft was busy at his desk
when Mayor and Mrs. GaynOr reached the
White House Re lett his Office and went
over TO the White House 70 greet his guests
shortly afterward the President and MIS-
Taft Mayor and Mrs GaynOr. Miss Her-
ron sister Of Mrs. Taft. and Captain Butt
went for an automobile trip The Mayor
and Mrs. Gaynor will be the guests Of the
President at the White House while they
remain in Washington
Mrs Taft returned 70 the White House
last night with her sister, Miss Heron. OF
Cincinnati She will accompany the Presi-
dent on his Trip 10 Panama
The President and Mrs. Taft entertained
a large dinner party tonight IN comph-
uent 10 tne Mayor OF Toxic and Nine
Czaki. Their other guests were the Jap
anese Ambassador and Baroness Ucnlda'
Mr. and Mrs KeishiTo Matsut. MI ana
Mrs Nobunori Ozaki. the Secretary OF
state and Mrs Knox the Secretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. MacVeagh. the Attor-
nqv General and Mrs. Wickersham- the
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor ana
Mrs. NageI the Acting Secretary OF me
NAVY and Mrs Winthrop. the chief OF stan
Of the army and Mrs Wood, the Mayor OF
New York and Mrs. Gavnor. the Mayor OF
PHILADELPHIA and Mrs Reyburn. the Mayor
of Baltimore and Mrs MahOol, the Mayor
OF Richmond and Mrs Richardson COM
missioner and Mrs. CunO Fl Rudolph, Gen
eraI and Mrs. John A Johnston Major ana
Mrs. William Y. JUdsOu MI and MIS-
William z. :. CfriswOld. Miss Heron. Colo
mel and Mrs. Spencer Cosby, Bishop Mer-
rfman. Colbert Harris, John Barrett
Charles z. MagoOn. Frederick Strauss. J.
c. HemphiI T. D. MiIlet., Ransford ;
Miller and Lieutenant Commander Lelgn
c. Palmer The table decorations were
pink chrysanthenums and ferns
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

who have organized sporadic lhsuii ie'
tions" in recent wears have beer OF ike
kidney with General Mandac- II Il
a familiar proceeding. aud has peei'
since the days Of the cave Of Aduiiaih'
FOR men with self-incurred grievances
and with shady records 10 set themselves
against the government. and In TINS WAY
many Scoundrel has found his ias'
refuge in pretended patriotism, II may
be thar some VIII extol Mr. Mandac as
q martyr. but NJ least he WIFI not prove
10 be one Of those martyrs whose blood
is the seed Of n precious cause
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

tryrnen. who for hundreds of years be-
lieved that Norwegians and not Columbus
discovered America His discourse &C
cupied two hours. and in the course of its
delivery he shattered the Saga OF Eric the
Red. and said that 'Vinland.' which the
hero Of the Saga is said to have discovered.
was not the American continent'--it was
in fact land which existed only in
imagination
What was the biggest mistake you ever
Thinking was too foxy 70 make a big
mistake-'-CIe Cleveland Leader
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. Walter Wellman in his interview
with a Tribune reporter refers to Albert
Louis Loud, one Of his party In the
America. as having been tried out IN
voyage over the polar seas. and as one
Of the bravest men I ever knew.
Mr. Loud came from a family of brave
men. and is a descendant of Jacob Loud.
the only man whose family furnished more
than four soldiers for the Revolutionary
War; he and his five sons. Jacob jr..
Esau. PeIeg. EHphaIet and Reuben. SIX;
and all in active service under Washington
GEORGE 3. LOUD
New York. october 20. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Oct. 22-The Russian Am
basssdor has made a number OF changes
IN his staff Coustautfn Nabakoff. appoint
cd first secretary. to succeed Prince KOuda-
chef has arrived at the embassy. Mr.
Obnorstv. second secretary. who has been
promoted to first secretary Of the legation
in Montenegro. will leave Washington this
month
The Cuban Minister and sehora de Car
rera Justiz nave arrived here for the win
Ter and will live at the Portland
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

attinp itself for the people ana tneir
naeds rs well as the precious quaiity
and canacitv Of fitting the people FOR IL
self We may expect that both Oh tlieSe
processes of adaptation Will prevaii III
Portugal and elsewhere until conS'itu-
tiopalism is a complete success
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Arriving this week from Europe are w
Il. Vanderbilt. sr-. Mr.. and Mrs NJ Orme
Wilson. Rear Admiral and Mrs. ". n
Browuson Miss Anne Morgan. the German
Ambassador and wife with their daughter.
Countess Louise Bernstorm, Or. and Mrs
Nicholas MURRAY Butter. Or and Mrs
Alexander Lambert, Justice oliver Wen
dell Holmes. Of the United States Supreme
Court. and Princess Michel Cantacuzene.
daughter of Major General and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
1cu-71nrii Gribnne.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER %. 1910

Thig newspaper is 0irRed ana pa'-
lfshcG bu The Tribanle ASs0c'0I'oh'
Ne,r York corporation: office ana pr'n-
o,ngl 1igrc Of business. Tribune BHiid-
fn0. 40 Ia Nassau street e~ %
0gdeH Mills president, ogaen a. he'o'
srcre7ary, James T. Barrett. treasurer
gbe address o. thC officers IS the once
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

THE Commoner' for october q pub
Iishes as its leading article an essay on
Labor" written by Mr. Bryan when he
vras q sophonore at college. The cam
paign this year in Nebraska is eVidentlF
not as strenuous as it is in some of the
effete Eastern states
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

It was very thoughtless Of James r.
AIlnev. the employer Of child labor ano
the opponent of child labor legislation,
10 come out against Stimson just in time
to point Roosevelt's assertion tnat the
kind Of business men who were Doltln8
the Republican ticket were the kind or
men the Republican party was better OF
without.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.

sIr.ENCE IN WASHINGTON COUNTY.
From The Albany Journal
4 sDeech bv Mr. Dix on what I know
about the tariff on wall paper Is stiu
awaited with live interest
A CONTRAST
From The Buffalo Express
Every one of the ive Democratic Sen
ators who voted to exOnerate Aids has been
renominated Three OF the four Republican
Senators who voted with them have been
dropped
TAMMANY'S FINED POLICY
From The Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icle.
William Sohmer. a Tammauy Senator
who voted with Grady against the anti
gambling bill, is the Democratic can
didate for State Controller The Demo
cratic party believes IN rewarding men who
always obey orders.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

The dedication OF the new edition OF
The Encyclopedia Britannica to the
King Of England and the President OF
the United States will be a graceful act
somewhat suggestive Of the intellectual
unitv of the English-speaking world.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
TAMMANY's FINED POLICY.
GRADY. REFORMER.
From The jamestown Post.

This disclosure lracetrack bribery has
come al the right time to remind the peonIe
of this state Of what Governor Hughes did
for them III breaking down a combination
that counted its money by millions and ir,.
friends among the leaders or both parties
II that kind OF opposition 70 crooked deals
is 20 be continued. the people viii not turu
over the work To Murphy's men Dix ana
Grady. but will elect Governor Hughesss
own choice Tot the succession, Henry /,
Stimscn,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23


tragedies which have marred so many pre-
viOus meetings Of this kind
Another feature OF the week will be the
Halloween ball ar the Tuxedo Club or Fri
day. to which number Of persons VIII go
from town. and for which most OF the
villas and cottages will be filed with
guests. This dance is Of interest for the
reason that it furnishes the occasion for
the first appearance in society OF the debu-
tantes of the season Of 1916 Il. II may
be described as a species OF preliminary
canter TO their formal coming out and
rarely do the young girls thus presented
appear 10 greater advantage than at this
ball For they have all that freshness.
spOntaneity and manifest zest OF enjoyment
which are apt 10 disappear toward the
close Of the season. when the UntnterrUpt-
ed round OF entertainments and continuous
series OF gayetles are apt 20 imprint the
marks Of fatigue. and perhaps Just a
touch Jf disilIusion and OF disappointment
on even the fairest face
Among the debutautes who viii be pres
ent will be Miss Marian Van Rensselaer,
Kennedy, second daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H Van Rensselaer, Kennedy, Miss Laura
Garfield. daughter of Mrs. Frank Gray
GriswoId: Miss Agnes lie Roy Edgar.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. NewboId Edgar.
Miss Marion Hollins. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry b. Hollins Miss Julian New
bold daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
NewboId. Miss Margaret Rutherford.
daughter OF Mrs. William X Wander
bilt: Miss Elizabeth Sands. daughter
Of Mrs Frederic 3 Sands. Miss Alice
Drexel daughter Of Mrs John r. DrexeI.
Miss Vivian Gould. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs George J. Gould. Miss Barbara
Kissel daughter OF Rudolph Fl BisseI. who
married the other day. Miss LeOnie BurriII
daughter OF Air. and Mrs. Middleton : Bur
rill; Hiss Rosahe Coe. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry COe. Miss Mildred Rfves.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs George l.. Rives
Miss Celestiue Hitchcock. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Miss Claire
Bird. daughter of MI and Mrs oliver Bird
Miss Leta PeIi Wright. daughter OF Mrs
Eben Wright; Miss Dorothea Carroll.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Phelps car
roll. Miss Sarah Morgan. daughter OF Junius
Spencer Morgan and a grandnfeCe OF j.
Pierpont Morgan Miss Dorothy Tiffany a
daughter of Louis q. Tiffany. Miss Helen
S~.on. Gaughter OF Mr. and Mrs Alfred
Seton Miss Janette WhitIock. daughter or
Bache NJ. Whitlock, and Miss Frances God
win, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Goodwin and granddaughter OF Henry C
Marquand
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

If the gentlemen" who are betting q
+o ? against Henry l. Stimson will make
tour through the Tammany strong
holds" on the East Side they VIII
promptly reverse the odds
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

The Fifth Avenue Hotel has disap-
Deared and the Hoffman House has gone
into bankruptcy. AS rival political
shrines these two hotels acquired fame.
but the hotel lobby school of politicians
is nearly extinct. and it is time, perhaps.
fo- the shutters to go up on the haunts
in which il formerly held dress parade
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

LUNCHEON FOR Mr.. DlCkIN'0
Paris oct. 2@--Cienerai Brun. -, n
War. gave a luncheoL to-das toi Wa.
Dickinson. the American Secfetal'
and his party ana Ambassador 5-ls''
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

TON" Grady, colonel of the black
leg infantry" should be addressed. In
care of Boss Murphy, Tammany Hall,
New York City"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

The aviation meet which began al Bel
mont Park Yesterday afternoon and lasts
throughout the week IS being made the oc-
casion lavishly for hospitality by nearly
all those owning country seats on Long
Island. There are many gay house parties
there to-day Little else IS talked OF but
aeroplaning. and the hope is universally
expressed that the international tourna-
rnent. while adding new records 20 this
particularly exciting and thrilling branch
of sport. Will pass off without any OF those
tragedies which have msrred so many pre-
vious meetings Of this kind
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Bishop David H Greer will oficiats =
the wedding OF Miss Janet De KAY 1ausn-
ter OF Mrs. Sidney de Kay. 70 william
Simpson Sloan. grandson Of the late saHlls'
sloan in Grace Church. on November l.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Mrs. Arthur " Dodge. who IS sri- az asr
country place. in WeaJOgue. COM, nas
rented an apartment at No 563 PARK ave
nue. for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Mr. and Mrs James L Brsese VII svs1a
the winter al Havre de Grace. Nd
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Mrs. POuItney BigelOw and Mss Doro'Hy
RipaJox will sail this week s0r Nsw YORK
~ snand the winter with Mr.. and Ms
AIovsills Clark az their new house. No. laii
Fifth avenue
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Galatin viii SPEND
the winter az the St Regis. where VI ana
Mrs. GeraIdyn Redmond are sJsying IntI
their house is ready for occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto &. Fa75-i are stay
ing az the Plaza until their departure -o-
Europe. where they viii spend -ne Wiili'-'
Tbev have rented their house -c AIRED 9
Vanderbilt FOR the season
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
CHARACTERISTIC OF THE LIQUIDS.

Pelham. n. Y. Oct q. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Mrs F. Livingston PeIl VII give rscsp-
ton for her debutante cousin. Miss Liza
beth Morris MOrdaunt, AZ he- house ID
West sth street Miss MOrdaunr Is
daughter OF Francis Lionel MOrcaunr- o.
England and Is related 70
the Fishes. the Stuyvesants. the MaTsnals
and the Morrises OF this city
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Mrs Reginald ROnalds has returned %
town from E-fe Penn. and is a. TIE P.azs
for the season.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Mrs John 2 AIexandre. with Hiss am.
and Miss Cavflise AIexanire. is speuss-.
a few DAYS In town. but win return -
I.enOx at the end Of the week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
SALT lake SLANDERED
ALT LAKE United States where you will fl
smallp all the

ALT LAKE the only city in the United you will
- smallpox all the year"
The above quotation magazine for September
which bitter attack made Salt Lake
state and city are denomnaed unfit places live That
other article
Salt Lake Tribune.
1t certainly ought by every
of Salt Lake The prosperity depends
upon the development of their 1t the desire of all the
commercial organizations in the city and
Thousands dollars being advertise the
hOmeeekers the daby
Utah This has
ndeyeOped engaged settlers
The disease greatest
kind fear OF DEATH do Utah Salt Lake East
than other bugabOo that could be Those inspired the article
Pearson are we'll of this And they know that there
of child
should That the appear great magazine
sufficient That should be openly endorsed by Salt Lake
is than enough
of in
United States The death Salt Lake 1000 of actual
residents Salt Lake July O95 The annual death 1000
july population $4,000 the
the United States There the country that begins
with Salt Lake healthfuness The $780,
Philadelphia 74 in New Orleans, Pttsbu
165; IN New York. 1853.
investigation all that necessary falsity of
the made by ParsOn endorsed by the Salt Lake
Tribune. Salt Lake has little smallpox city the country There
rarely death the disease this The only death
this smallpox Salt Lake the January
1910 The disease in this has appeared but in its mild form
There the East but has patients its pesthOue all
the year round.
heahful city S a desirable city which live
The the altitude the of water, the
qab weather the pleasant climate all tend to make Salt Lake heafu
city in which live, and city of comfort All that necessary
desirable hoese Salt Lake get these matters properly
called to their attention
Salt Lake and Utah. however their until
skulkers who fighting from the be eadcd Every
spent advertise the advantages of Salt Lake and Utah
thrown awav vfcaOn in
Salt Lake is permitted continue
long pull strong pull and pull altogether will place this city
ought But must be pull altogether There be
The anderers OF Utah. here
in Utah and only them will the booster clubs of
the be able to accomplish their purpose
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
Falls Into Bay.

New York. Aug. 27.-While at
tempting TO fly his aeroplane from
Sheepshead Bay track to Fort Hamfl-
ton this morning. Mars, the aviator
was caught in a heavy wind and car
Fied out over the lower bay. where his
machine suddenly collapsed and fell
into the water. Mars was picked up
by the tugbOat Rustler. The wrecked
aerOplane was taken aboard a lighter
craft off Craven ShOaI buoy. Mars
was shaken up by the fall.
In was shortly before Z o'clock when
Mars, in his aerOplane, arose from the
Sheepshead Bay track and headed for
Manhattan Beach. He rose to a height
of about 1000 feet, and after circling
around two or three times. flew west
towards COney Island. where he
planned to fly to Fort Hamilton. A
sudden gust carried the aviator out
over GraVesend Bay. where Mars lost
control. Suddenly the machine ap-
peared TO collapse. When brought
ashore. Mars said he was not hurt, but
that his machine was wrecked.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
WORK WILL Be WELL DONE
"oVernOr james III. Brady of Idaho Wis.,
its Maekay and Gives His
Views ON the Dam.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Mackay Ida, Aug. 27.-Governor
James II. Brady arrived yesterday and
spent the day examining the Mackay
dam, the report of the instability OF
which has caused a great deal of com
ment. In the evening he addressed A
meeting at which 800 citizens OF
Mackay and the surrounding country
were present. The governors explana-
tlon was frank in full detail. He out
lined his position that the dam would
be built safe and substantial or it
would not be built at all, and as soon
as the board Of engineers appointed by
the state board and the people OF
Mackay, jointly, which will meet in
Mackay Monday had reported their
findings, the state would take action
on lines that would be satisfactory to
the people.
After the meeting the Mackay Miner
issued a special edition setting forth
the good news and expressing the sat
of the people with the COVER
nOr's visit and his absolute honesty in
his desire 10 protect the people and set
tiers 10 the full extent. After the
meeting a dance was given. This is
the first time that a great many OF the
people of Mackay and vicinity had ever
met the governor, and they are salts
fled that through the efforts OF Gov
ernor Brady a dam will be built that
will be absolutely safe and satisfactory
in every respect
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
MUCH TESTIMONY TAKEN
Members of House Committee IhVesti-
eating Gore Charges to Meet
Again in November.

Kansas City, Aug. 27.-Members OF
the congressional committee which has
been investigating the Gore bribery
charges in connection with the In
dian land deals in Oklahoma, passed
through here today. Representative
Charles II. Burke, chairman of the
committee, who is also chairman OF the
House committee on Indian affairs, left
for his home in Pierre, S. D. Repre-
sentative G. b. Miller OF Minnesota left
for Duluth, and Representative p. p.
Campbell went to Pittsburg, Kan. Rep
resentatives L. W. Saunders OF Vir-
ginia and J. II. stephens of Texas left
the committee several days ago.
The committee will not make its re
port until further hearings are held in
November.
I'VE are confident we have gone TO
the bottom of every charge made in
connection with the Indians" said Mr.
Burke. we investigated thoroughly
the charge made by Senator 7. p. Gore
that he was offered a bribe of S25, 900
or $50, 600 to promote the McMurray
contracts, and we took perhaps enough
testimony concerning the j. F. MeMuF-
ray contracts for the sale of the $50
000, 900 worth OF Indian lands on a 10
per cent attorneys fee basis TO fill two
published volumes.
"All the evidence will be sent to
Washington and the report made pub
lie as soon as possible"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
Vice President Eulogizes Chief
Executive of United States
and Also Pleads for Election
of Republican Congress.
STRONG AND :
MOST BRAVE IN ACTION
Mr., Sherman Takes to tho
Road for a Weeks Trip,
Making Speeches on Way
and UNFOLDING Principles.
EULOGY OF TAFu

n ECATUR, ILL.,, Aug 27-fsThere 10
no greater admirer OF President
Tart than myself" declared Wee
President James ;. sherman tonight.
The declaration was made 10 IA Open-s
air gathering Ia the city park IA De-
catur in the last two speeches made by
the vice president In Illinois.
81 have seen President Taff'a
strength and his bravery OF action. -
declared the speaker.
"NO man that 1 know Is more anxious
10 avoid "A controversy or 10 give an
affirmative answer, but IL the rights
OF the Republican party should have
said the rights OF the whole American.
peOple-are menaeed, William II. Tart
can put aside his suEVity OF manner ana
appear the giant IN mind as he H. Ia
stature, standing fnnexibIy for those
rights"
The vice president announced al the
opening that he would make a nom
partisan address, but he said in the
course OF his remarks: "The history
Of the country has shown that the Re-
publican party Is always right and the
Democratic party always wrong.
Where are all the declarations OF
principles Of the Democrats" he asked.
Fiat money free silver, antf-imuerial-
ism, All buried and now their only
cry is a tariff for revenue only, which
finally means free trade. Every
prophecy Of disaster under continued
Republican rule has been disproved.
And now let me ask you I'm aid of Presi-
dent Taft who Is striving so earnestly
for the welfare Of all the people. thar
that such pledges as remain unfinedi
may be assured"