davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-09

nj systemu, DO ten OPERA
sic ME ma nauce, ale ma wycho-
,yaniu.
W6wczas zrozumialem wy
raznie, co JUL nieiednokrot.
ME " publikacyach moich
podkre6lalem j zaznacza1em,
De dn Poldkd najgorsza nauet
szkola p~aratialna kpszq jest cd
ncjlepszej publiczhej, gdyz wpro-
wadza dziecko do srodowis-
ka polskiego; LACEY je Cd maj
wczesnieiszych lat z pclska
organiaacya, przyz,w'yczaj a 90
my6li, 10 zyjac " Stanach
Zjednoczonych, ma obok O.
bowiazk6w ola tel ojczyzny,
tykze %obowiazki Wyp}ywaja-
CO 2 krwi j kultury tego ma
rodu, kt6ry tutaj wybudowa}
j utrzymnje szkole kosci6},
a tam, "a morzem Jest bar
do nieszczeSliwy i przesla-
dowany.
Apeluje teraz do tych wszy
stkich, kt6rzy agituja "a roz-
poczeciem akcyi, majaceT ma
celu w~prowadzenie naaki ie-
zyka polskiego do szkoly pu-
=blicznej, MECH mi wskaza W
szeregach tego pokolenia,
kt6re wychowane " Amery-
CO, cd lat paru 60 raz wybh-
Messy bierze udzial ma
szem zyciu jednego chociaz
Polaka, kt6ryby wy}acznie
wychowa1 sic " szkole pu-
blicznej.
Niema, ME :i,si ina a. AZ jjsdznego!
Me z1am .t;alklichl Tacylnie
znaja juz Polski, AMI naszych
spraw 'polskich v Ameryce!
Prosze dalej policzyt mys]a
tYch wszystKich, og6]nie ina
nych, codzienl,nliite widywa-
nych przy nasze9ii spo1ecznej
robocie, j prosze zapytac ich,
~ gdzie sic ksztalcili ! w.
a kazdy wymienli
wan jezeli ME kt6ry6 Z pol
skich zakIad6w w,a1ylzszych, to
szklo1e parafi-
alma, v kt6rej ugr-dtnt,owa' sig
przynaleznosci do naszej
gromady W Ameryoe.
"A jezeli tax sic rzecz ma IA
Z inteligencya, to COZ dopie-
70 m6wi6 Q tym szarym thu
ME mas robotniczych. Jes-
tenn przekonan1y, ze " towa-
rzystwach naszych polskich
niema bodaj wcsle takich
czlonk6w, kt6rzyby wylacz-
ME " szkolach publicznych
sic ksztalcili- ~ szkole para
fialnej polskiej, v towarzy
stwach dziatwy wiazanych
% parafiach, Jest iedyne
" kt6rem zasilaja sic
szset,rregi naszzych toWarzystW'.
m,lodjzieza polskEZolsa
ska.
Kto 70 wszystko srozumie,
ktoo to zechce rozwazye "
,umieniu SVEN ggruntoWn!iiee,
Ie s nnigdy: ri n'i i''ss al, SIS pl.ilt Die
a IS "a; g
szskola ppu W llsl'l!,1 ss 80 ~
@@1sss@V
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-09
songresie narodoWym dopie.

longreusiI,es . n'1la1trrodad1oevwiIyymll doplie
Stronnfictwo polsko kaato-
ii,cl,kie fusuneloe sic cd udlzia- !.
lud wierzacy, ten, kt6ry
.budowal utrzymuie szkoly
parafiaIne, slabo byl repre-
zentowany, 2 sekcye nauko-
Wo oswiatowa opanowaN zde,
tlaroUani socyalisci, uysuwajqc
nacz01o jednego z najdzielniei-
suych representation, dra
Osackseyto.
Szanse jeszcze sic paprawi-
gdy wiekszoSc cz}onk6w
rozjechala sic do
dom6w pred jego zakohcze-
MEM, q reszta ME mia1a pc
:prro5stu czasu do dyskusyi j
hurtownie, bez glebszego "a
s%tanawiania sic, p~rzyjmowala
rezolucye przedkladane so
bic .przez poszczeg6lne SEX
eye"
TIL >. y. wyliczasswe urze,
da, jake piastowaf " Zwiaz-
zku stwierdzajac, 70 ma pra-
wo DO zabierania g}osu ostrze-
gawczego W tych sprawach-
i tax daJej pisze:
u ia kiedy6 bylem CORA
Gym 1l J.. zwolennikiem poleca-
dis rezolucyami Kon-
gresu stara6 Q wprowadzenie
jezyks .polskiego do szkoly
publicznej. Pomy6lny rezul-
tat takich stara6 przedsta-
vial nj sic " blasku aureoli
Ale w6wczas ME by:
lem jeszcze ojcem, ma kt6re~
go BARK j sumienie spada
Observation-Disclosures pred ma
rodem I'd ~wychowanie Villas
nych dzieci. I mole dzieci
pizez niie,jjaBlkksii c "a ucizeszcza-
~ do szkoly publicznej. ku-
dill: mic, jak wielu lnnych,
doskona}y system pedagogii
'tych szk6]. Sprawdzilem to-,
a v rezultacie wycofafem jak
naj6piesAniej dzIeci swoje 2
tel szkoly, DO przekonalem
sic, ze pomimo starah mat
ki, dusza Gala wychowauiu.
icbl' oddanej j mojej " tym
kierunku pomocy stracone
ola spo4ecze6stwa pol
skiego " Ameryce, ze zatra.
eli sic " mich poczucie LACE
nosciz tenn spoleczehstwem
DO doskona1y istotnie system
pedagogii szko1y publicznej
= FtEr. 'tS0E s@-Awg.-- ME-E .e ..-r
narzuci ma te Mode duszy-
czki taxa sie6. niewidzialnych
nici amerYka1skich, re juz
zadna sila rozplatac lei ME
portrait.
~Zrozumialem, ze pomimo
d%ochowania " zupe1nej cry
stosci jezyka polskiego, nau-
XII history polskiej itp. die
ci mole zaczynaja rye tylko
j wy]acznie Ameryka, jej
chwala j jej organizacya, e
;mnlodych ich duszach bu-
dz i, sic poczucie przynalez-
40 tego kraju, wyla-
czajace jakako!wiek lima or.
ganizacYe:
W1sspanialym estistol'ttinlie ~
stem psdagogiki szko]y pu-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-09

$3.50 --.S $1,000 sM5@@5s #a9sY.
oarafie osWsz zs inn infllnyych
,zezegg65 ZACH. D ,;;lt,ill 81 t'i1l1lEll
c.'hl'l;ybaas ~ 'Wl:s y Isltllll q Y. many g
! Jest MIN niedzlie9llia1 lipea
O(kl;olli,czinez osady alkl ',l',t
Duelm,,z Anna 81 %
Olpole, North Prairie q i Royal a
ton, Bolus, Dale Foley,
Hcled1|ilnl'lgford, maja doob' OBJ spo-
sobnoSc zgron1l.a,ld'1z,gygn,iaa' sic z
wozalm q, d. St. Cloud
tutejszej dyecezalnei =sie.
dziby, - dalsze jaksn. p. Lit
tie Falls, Swan River, Per
ham moga sic dostat pocia-
gami Kolei Northern Pacific.
Jedyna dalsza o 'E Brewer
vile j Moran MA nieco vie
eel ludnosci, ale te idzie
prze1amac PRIV dobrej vol.
Mianowicie PRIV wiekszej
liczbie jadacych postaram sic
9 ek,s|kltuLr,syjny pociag IA ME
dziele, kt6ryby opuScif Bro
werville 0 godziniie {. rano,
ably ma 10. zdaayc do ST.
Cloud. Ola wiekszej pewno6-
ci pokrycia gwaraneyi eks-
kursyjnej u1rz;alddzimy gre pit
kowa ola jankies6w miedzy
obozami long Prairie q st.
Cloud, CO z%gromadzi wick
SEA liczbe pasazef6W. Uro-
czystosc obchodu rozpocznie
sic jul 0 godz, 10. rano pom
tyfikalna msza, v polskim
.kosciele sw. Jana Kantego,
fkt6ra bedzie celebrowaf Maj.
ks. Biskup Jakub Trobec. Pc
po}udniu odbedzie sic defi-
lada demonstracyjn 20 mics
Gle, mowyi 6pielWi.y, " budyn-
ku operowym, na wiecz6r
za6 zapewne jafie5 kr6tkie
przedstawienie a4lv:5 mowy J,
dpiew, d%eklamacie, 1--WE o
Bray itp.
Wvpracowanje szczeg6lo-
wego programn nastapi do
Epiero nieco p66zzniej. Tymcza;
som zaS szano 1ni Rodacy
racza przyja6 powyzsza odez-
we do w~iadomoaci, aby po
wolf mogli sic porozumiecze
swymi Wbnymi Xxx. Pro
boszczami, " jaki spos6b ma:
ia sic przygotoW'ywae do
w'ziecia udzia}u v g%runwaldz-
kim obchodzie. Wszelkie pla
ny, pomysly, idee, propozy.
eye, majace=przyczynic sic
do uswietnienia tel uroczys
tosci prosze nadsylac pod
moi adres najdalei do Is.
czerwca, ably MOI Ia 2 Mich
.skorzystac W ostatecznym re
stawieniu ~prog1amowych
szczeg6l6w.
X.=J. z D
" imieniu duchowienstWa polskie-
go dyecezyi st. Cloud.
P. s. Uprasza sic wszyst-
kie polskie czasopisma, ma
iace swych -prenumerator6w
v tiatejszej oko'liicy, 8 pre-
n~inieiszej odezwy "
poczucia idei narodo-
wei.
~. 49, $3.50
Parafialne
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-09

serwca, 1910.
zasIuzyh. Rozchodzl sie
tym Wypad1lk,1ul rl,e,zollucyJe
naukowei kongresu
zwiazkoowego na q jezyka
polskiego v szKolach publ
cznych.
Otto 6w artyku1:
W rezolulcyach pr2yietych5
.przez Kongres NarodoWy POLE
ski " Westinghouse jest
.punkt jeden kt6ry jezeliby:
mial bye podtrzymany przez
ZWiazek NarodoWy Polski, jes
organizacye, dlaAkt6rej
teoretycznie przynajmniej
-uchwaly kongresu maja
moe obowiazujaca, bedzie ME
.tylko powodem woiny pomie-
dry niaa wszystkiemi innemi
ale take ostrzejssych1 niz
wszystkie dotychczasowe
stare wewnetrznych.
Nam ma mysli ten punkt
rezolucyi sekcyi naukowo---
.oswiatowei, kt6rv poleea sta
ranie sic 0 zaprowadze,aie u szko-
taA anasrykadskich, nii2szych wy.
k1ad6w jezyka polskiego.
Rzecz ma poor 2upe1nie
~niewinna i wysoce patryoty.-
czna, a jednak, jak to posta.
ram sic udowodnic, krytym
sztychem godzaca " hardy.
maine podstawy naszego by
tn i naszej odrebnosci naro-
dowej ma wychodztwie. 2
Zwiazek Narodowy Polski
aczkolwiek W jego Ionic scie.
raja sic cd wielu lat nairos-
maitsze prady, a ]udzie mai
rozmaitszych przekona6 wal
cza 0 to, ably je reszcie wpo-
lie 'albo p%otrostu narzucic,
byl dotad Q lyle narOdOWymll
ze iczyl sic z prxekonaniami
Il potrzebami kato]ickiego lu-
|du polskiego, ze szanowa1 to,
co ten lud. polski krwawica
swa, " pierwszym odruchu
Same obrony j odczuciu po-
trzeb duchowych zbudowaI
a 2 nieslychanym, podziwu
godnym, wysi}kiem podtrzy-
mujei doskonali. y
Nam IA mysli szko}e para II 3
Efialna po1ska, jedyna instytu-
eye, kt6rej wylaczf1ie saw:
dziecza6 mozemy, ze dziatWa
" drugiem i
leniu jednak odczuwa " 80.
ole przynaleznOsc 90 Wlelkle1
rodziny polskiej " Ameryce.
Zwiazek Narodowy Polski
szanowa} dotad ! uznawal ten
wysi1ek ludu polskiego j acz-
.kolwiek v jego Ionic byIi
ludzie " postepowosci swejj
wyprzedzajacy postep naro-
dow 6wiata, az tax daleko, re
obojetna stala i'm sic wiara
nietylko jaka kto wyzznnia1je,.
ale ] jezyk, iakim kto pre-
mawia, za6 tradycye, a vice.
owe wezly tysiacami ,npiewi-
dzialnych nici wiazace mas :
duchami przodk6w pokoleh
wszystkich, uwazall q mai
kardynalniejsza przeszkoldte
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-19
TO INVESTIGATE AFFAIRS
OF JOHN ALTERNATELY

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. 19.--J. F. Fish
man, an inspector for the department
of justice, has arrived here from
Washington to conduct an investiga-
tion of the Office Of John r. Abernathy
United States marshal for the western
district of Oklahoma, who is serving
his second term. He was appointed
by President Roosevelt. 1t was learn.
ed today that Fishman is Investigate
ing why Abernathy has not yet paid
the alimony which was ordered by the
court when he obtained divorce from
his wife year ago. She now lives
here with her father, J. A. Purvianee,
who recently informed the deras tTisHt
Of justice Of Abernathy's failure to pay
the alimony.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-19
COLONEL CAUSING
TAFT MUCH WORRY
Gould Not Win Without Colonel And
May lose Because Of Him.
Says One.

New York, Oct. 19.-President Taft
devoted several hours Tuesday after
noon to political conferences regard
ing the situation In New York state.
He saw republican State Chairman
b. P. Prentice, Otto T. Barnard and
Ralph Peters. Secretary of Commerce
and Labor Nagle also shared in the
conferences Tomorrow morning the
president will see Lloyd G. Griscom,
president of the New York county
committee. And although no arrange
ments have been made to that end. it
is reported tonight that there may be
a meeting between the president and
Theodore Roosevelt tomorrow.
| The leaders made no attempt to
disguise the fact that they are CON
siderably worried over the outlook.
They declare the situation is perhaps
the most puzzling they ever have had
to face. One distinguished leader put
| 1t to the president this way:
we could not win without the col
onel and it looks that If we are de-
Ifeated 1t may he because of the at
tacks on the colonel
Campaign funds, the president was
told. are coming in more slowly than
for many years
The president said again today that
he did not feel that the present cam
paign in New York state would have
a dominant effect upon the presiden-
| tial campaign in 1912. It is under
stood that Mr. Barnard believes that
President Taft will be renominated in
1912. the republican party having long
ago adopted the principle Of giving,
presidents two terms. And the leaders
who saw the president today told him
that they found the sentiment in his
favor growing daily in this state. They
lalso said that they believed the op-
position to Mr. Roosevelt in many
Iquesters would ahate as the campaign
ADVANCES. It was said this opposition
Iamong some people Is so extreme that
Fit must wear itself out in time of its
own fury.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-19
SPOKANE WILL ExPEND
s4O0,OOO ON WATER PLANT

Spokane, Wash, Oct 1s-Four hun
dred thousand dollars will be expend-
ed by the city Of Spokane on munich
pal water, light and power plant, de-
lsigned to generate between 10000 and
10000 horse power electrical energy.
|if the plans presented BY George w
Armstrong. president Of the board Of
public works, are adopted by the coun-
cial It Is purposed to begin work. be-
fore the close Of the year.
The city owns 6.000-horse power
pumping plant a short distance from
Spokane, but the power available there
is only sufficient for present needs. IN
addition to maintaining this plant the
city pays about $4,000 a year to
private corporation for light and pow
err This expense would be cut of, the
projectors Of the municipal plant say,
and besides thousands of dollars would
be saved yearly to consumers by the
city selling power direct to them.
Another item would be the saving
of the present water right on the Spo.
kane river for manufacturing indus
tries. said Mr. Armstrong. and at
once put an end to the controversy
with the Inland Empire Paper COM
pany. 81 100000 concern. backed by
Minnesota and Wisconsin capital.
which desires to erect a wood pulp and
paper plant about nine miles east Of
Spokane"
Members Of the council ccmInittee,
before which body the plan viii come
for consideration. are in favor Of 3
larger plant and are advocating the
construction Of power and pumping
station that will also enable the city
to sell light and power to consumers
at cost, or about so per cent less than
! the present charges.
Our plant is adequate for city Of
about 125,000,' said G. w Shaefer,
member Of the council, and, as Spo-
kane is growing at a rate of from IL
600 to $4,000 a year, it IS only ques-
tion Of few months when We shall
have reached the limit with our pres
ent facilities We need a larger plant
at once
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-19
INVOICE SHOULD
INCLUDE FREIGHT
Judge Brown Rules in Favor Of Plain
tiff in the Suit over vinita
Hardware Stock Price.

A case of considerable local interest
was heard in the district court today.
1t was the case of F. A. Klinfelter VS..
"A. 3. Watson, in which the plaintiff
was suing Watson for the invoice
price of stock of hardware. The
stock Of the old Vinita Hardware com.
pany was sold to Watson, the price
lit was agreed would be the invoice
|price. The latter claimed that "in.
voice pure" meant the cost of the
goods in st. Louis or wherever the
stock was originally purchased. The
plaintiff contended that the freight
on the goods should be included in
the invoice price. AS the point in
volved was a matter of law the court
heard the case without a jury and de
cided in favor of Mrs. Klinefelter.
Judge Brown also rendered his de-
cision in the suit of Josephine Mosely
VS.. L. B. Campbell ct al, in which he
ruled that the plaintiff was under the
Iage Of majority when she decided hei
land to Campbell and ordered the deed
set aside.
| A motion was filed by the attorneys
for Henrietta Masley to set aside the
decree of divorce issued few days
ago to George Whitmire. A rehearine
was granted but when it will be heard
again was not announced.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-19
.R|OT|NG ON ELECTION DAY
WILL RESULT IN NO GOOD

II any there are so ignorant, of the
consequences that they would go to
the polls armed and intimidate the
election board or drive them by force
away from their duty, we wish to
warn them that they will accomplish
nothing beneficial to themselves by
such course. The whole power of
the state is behind the election law,
and rioting at the polls will mean jail
or flight. And should they succeed
in intimidating or overpowering the
election officers and thus force illegal
ballots into the box, it would count
for nothing. The returns thus forced
from such precincts would be thrown
out entirely when the facts were pre-
sented to the county or state election
board.
mo good can result from any such
idea, and if colored citizens are form
ing such plans 1t is better for them
that they drop them at once They
will bring more harm to themselves
than to anyone else"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-19
HEPPER PLACED ON STAND
IN TRIAL OF DR.. CRIPPEN
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
London. England, Oct. 19.-At the
Crippen trial today, Inspector Drew,
of Scotland Yards, who bounded the
doctor to his capture, took the stand
and related the story of the events
leading to the capture Prof. Augustus
J, Hopper. who examined the remains
found in the Crippen cellar, gave his
testimony. saying he was unable to
determine the sex of the victim, but
was satisfied the parts were human
and that they had been severed by a
hand skilled in surgery. The organs
were healthy and indicated stoutish
person in middle life. They had been
buried between four and eight months.
One part bore a scar of an operation.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-19

Luther, Okla, Oct 19.-Through
the efforts of Will ChappeII of Guth-
rie the negroes of this section have
reached that stage Of preparation for
action that viii lead to bloodshed on
election day. Chappell voted in the
legislature for mixed schools and
against separate coaches and separate
waiting rooms, and in so doing made
himself the negro's supporter. He
lis not changed now with melting a
riot among the blackskins he so dear.
ly loves. but the incentive that he
gives an illiterate negro may lead the
negro into, at least, deplorable straits.
Regarding the situation here, the
Luthrie Register, republican news
paper, says:
For some time rumors have been
circulated that in some country pre-
cincts, they have made threats TO
vote on election day or capture the
polls by force and run the election to
suit themselves. In other words, If
they can not vote legally, they will
become law-breakers and rioters and
cast their ballots Illegally.
I'VE can not believe that any great
number of colored citizens conteni-
plate or will countenance anything Of
the kind. Most Of them have sense
enough to know that such a course
would only bring disaster to them
selves and would fail to accomplish
the ends at which they aim.
But If there are any who believe
they can force their votes illegally in
to ballot boxes and have them count
ed in the final result; II there are any
who are planning to resist the law;
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-19
SOONERS WILL Be STRONG
IN CONTEST WITH TIGERS

Norman, Okla, Oct. 19.--In game
that was little more than a farce be-
cause of the great superiority of the
Sooner team, Oklahoma university
Monday afternoon overwhelmed the
Central state normal football team by
an 81 to 0 score.
The Sooners so far outclassed their
opponents that comparison is impos-
sible. Sending her backs crashing full
into the heavy but unskilled central
| line sending her speedy ground gain
ers around the ends for long runs and
working the forward pass time after
time, the 'varsities" had the teachers
completely at their mercy and were
always masters of the situation. Not
once during the kick-fest was the
Sooner goal in danger.
The contest served to show that Ok
lahoma is in the pink of condition and
win meet Missouri on the 2Sth of this
month at Joplin prepared to fight one
of the greatest battles for football
supremacy that has ever been witness.
ed in the west The team which play
ed most of the game against the Ed
mondites is the same one which will
wear the moleskins against the Tigers
from the show-me state and the stu
dents Of the Oklahoma school have all
confidence in its ability to bring home
the bacon"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-19
FACTORY INSPECTOR FOUND
CASES OF CHILD LABOR

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. 19-State Fac
tory Inspector G. e. Warren has issued
a report covering his work for the per
iod between September IL and Octo,
ber IA, and showing 1875 factories IN.
spected. There were in these 1881
persons employed, s,456 male and All
females.
Warren's figures show an increase
for the same number of inspections
of 1887 employees over last year and
2,227 over 1908.
Twenty-Five cases Of child labor
were investigated. Seven were of the
proper age and had schooling certifi
Gates, five were ordered removed from
the operation of dangerous machinery
and ten were referred to truant off
GERS who had them placed in school
In 81 cases orders were issued by
Inspector Warren to correct defective
and dangerous machinery and place
it in safe candition. Fifteen orders
were issued to correct sanitary condi
Itions in food establishments.
The report concludes:
oklahoma City has located more
new plants in the past year than any
other city in the state. In addition
to this there are at present, enough
new plants under construction to EN-
ploy 700 more people than are now
employed in factories" /"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-19
WALKER SHARPLY
DENOUNCES TEDDY
Failure Of Public to Keep Informed
Upon Public Questions Leads
to Dictatorship.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 19.-With-
out mentioning the name Of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, but by his de-
scription of the man making it obvi-
GUS that it was he of whom he was
speaking, John Brisben Walker, for
merly editor of the Cosmopolitan Mag
azine, last night here in an address
before the Knife and Fork Club made
a sharp attack on the ex-president.
Mr.. Walker pointed out that a re-
public was just as enlightened as its
average citizen. Such citizen, fail
ing to read and keep himself inform
ed upon public questions, might easily
be induced to follow the lead of
popular idol. Thus, said Mr.. Walker,
the idol might become dictator in
fact IL not in name.
"Of course" said the speaker, 'ft
would not be an ordinary men who
could do this. It would reqrire some
supreme demaeogue, some quintes-
cence of fake, some embodied mani
festation of an egotism able to reach
the prejudices and passions of the
multitude, some one equipped with
an unblushing affrontry capable of
putting into the Ananias Club every
man or woman who could anaiyze
his attempted deceptions; some prac-
tical politician who has learned the
art of being all things to all men;
who can be an enthusiastic progress
siye in Kansas and Iowa, and write
an endorsement Of the Aldrich tariff
in a New York platform"
Further on in his address Mr..
Walker spoke of the so-called myth
cal person of whom he was speaking,
'fappealing to the followers Of the
prize ring by press agent stories of
his prowess with the gloves, and to
the Methodists by his declarations of
following the gentle teachings of Je-
sus Christ
WuOs odlu MI w d4hCit HOulu NC
a political juggler of such expertness
that he could turn an accidental hap
pening into more kinds of personal
capital than Hermann can tage rabbits
out of hat?'
IN closing, after saying that of
course, none unless it be some one
possessed with inside information
not in the possession of the multitude
would suspect the existence Of such a
man as described. Mr. Walker said:
"But if such one should spring
dp, cold-blooded. INSCRIPTIONS, witha
out beliefs and without policies, a
master in all kinds Of deceit-with
power to capture the Imagination of
the unthinking multitude-who would
be threat to the great special inter
ests, until such time as they sur
rendered and stood ready to combine
with him-such man, by such COM
bination might ultimately achieve the
position of Mexican Diaz and leave
the shell Of a republic, with nothing
but its name"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-19
HARVEY HOUSE TO OPEN
FOR BREAKFAST THURSDAY

Tomorrow morning at 1926 will be
served the first meal in the new Har-
vey eating house here. The train
schedule was changed Sunday so as
TO give time for meals here az Ave
trains. Until tomorrow the Cobb hotel
has been serving the meals, but all is
ready now at the Harvey house The
first train to feed In the new eating
house win be number 400 due here at
1875 a. m.
The new Harvey house is equipped
with most up-to-date furniture and fix
lures. With its beautiful marble top
ped counters, nickel plated urns and
mirrors the interior presents pic.
ture of neatness.