Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Missouri Delegation Points
With Pride to Regularity. !.
WARNER TO RUN AGAIN
Tells Neighbors He Proposes to
Come Back as Senator-First
Dinner Of Association.

The regular old-line Republicans
were lauded to the skies and the In
surgents were placed in class neither
fish. flesh nor fowl nor good red her
ring by the speeches Of half dozen
OF the Missouri republican COMPRESSION
al delegation at the first dinner OF the
Missouri Republican Association, at
the Riggs House last night.
Not a single break was heard In the
sentiment OF the line OF speeches In
praise Of the republicans who stood by
Speaker Cannon. Not a speaker but
who told Of the team work and harmony
of the Missourians who have been sent
to the Capitol In fact, it was feast
harmony all the way through, made
important to Missouri by the announce
ment by Senator Warner that he would
be candidate fer reelection.
Bartholdt Standpatter.
Representative Richard Bartholdt
OF the tenth Missouri district was the
| first speaker. He has been represent
ing that part Of the country for
eighteen years, and told Of some Of the
struggles Of his party to gain recogni-
ton. He told proudly of the two sue
cessive presidential elections, that OF
President Roosevelt and president
Taft in e,s which I Missouri cast re-
He advised his fellow Missourians
to stand pat and to support the reg
| ulars He gave. in terse words, his
ideas that big navy Is Du. mere 1erds ap and
wound up by telling all his hearers
to be sure to go back home to vote
every year
the POSTMASTER, W. q. c. Brown, as
the leader of the Missouri republicans
added his word for the solid front OF
the regular republicans He spoke OF
state politics and praised President Tar
in highest terms.
He said that he had at one time
| thought he would be content to see his
party gain recognition. and then he would
retire. But having seen that time, he
said, he was unwilling TO retire after
ALL and would certainly be in the fight
| next fall.
Another Rap at Insurgents.
Representative Henry NJ. Godfrey told
his hearers that he did not believe in
making new party. He was referring
to the insurgents, and reminded the Mis-
sourians that none Of their representa-
tives was in the insurgent ranks.
Representative Polite Elvins, the
Youngest member Of the House. repre-
senting the thirteenth Missouri district
added his word for the solid front, har-
mony, team work and the regulars. He
reminded the association that the Mis-
souri, republicans in Congress had gained
everything they had asked for.
E. c. Snyder. president Of the League
of Republican Clubs of Washington. spoke
to the association. complimenting them
on their success with their first dinner
and urging cooperation with the other
state clubs in the city.
Other sneakers we're Representative
Charles H. Morgan. Representative Ar
thur P. Murphy, DIR. c. p. Grandfield,
Joseph Stewart. second assistant post
master general. and c. w. Pafflow. presi-
ton.
Those present were: c. w. Paff1ow. B.
J. Northcutt. G. A. Leavitt. w. ]. Dow.
W. H. Smith, o. ]. Singleton. T. p. G.
Wills. John Braddock. w. D. Brown. r.
tyre. George w. Jacobs. NJ. r. Speelman,
c. A. McMullen, E. W. S.eppy, n. G.
Watts, J. z. Downing. Will J. Hill, Z. c.
Solmon. T. G. Hellerichs, Albert Lind
strom. A; F. Drake Lewis H q; Whitman III n,
Foster. John C. Let's, George H. Stone.
w. A. Morris, Mr.. Thompson, Joseph B.
Thompson. Curtis W. Mitchell. J. H.
Thomas. Ellis Needham, John T. Clark,
John A. Denny. w. G. o:connei. E; A;
Lang. f. c. Rankin. F. schwerer. Fred
Hawks, William DAVIDSON. Harry Lund.
graft, c. g. Hainsworth, II. ]. Metzmer
P. II. McNulty. DR.. c. P. Grandfield
Joseph Stewart. Capt. Lee J. Lipscomb
Warner, Representative Richard Bar
tholdt. Representative II. NJ. Coudrey
Representative c. A. Crow. Representative
Polite Elvins. Representative A. P. Muir
ply, Representative c. H. Morgan. q. c.
Snyder. August schludt c. P. Keyser
and A. j. Dodge.