davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
LADIES LIST

Bond Mrs. Amy; Buggs Mrs. Ada
Bowers Miss Carolin; Brown Miss El-
len; Burney Miss Mable; Boyon Mrs.
Rose; Brown Mrs. Mary L; Booker
Miss Eliza; Baker Mrs. J. D.
Carter Miss Bertha; Carroll Mrs.
Alice; Cowart Miss Ada; Campbell Mrs
Octavia; Caldwell Ina; Crawford Mrs.
Clyde; Comn1ings Miss Mary; Carter
Mrs. Metric.
Dixon Miss Ernestine; Doyle Mrs.
Elva; Davis Miss Gorilla; Davis Carrie
billiard Miss Dora; Dirks Miss May ];
Dug1es Laura Dorner Miss Mizzie.
Edwards Mrs. E. E.; Earcorn Mrs. =
Fields Miss Pearlie; Fronhoff Mrs.
Texanna Furl1es Miss Villain.
Geart Miss Mary; Gardner Curtis !;
Gordan Mrs Cinderella.
Hall Mrs. Emily; Hicks Miss Mary
Lillian; Horny Miss Mary l.; Hurst
Mrs. La1ie II; Harris Addie; Hardman
Miss Ruth
Jones MRS. Bett1e; JORDAN El1zabet1 :
Johnson Eliza; Jordan Lucinda john
son Mrs. Anna; johnson Miss Ida; Joi-
ner Miss Margrett; Jones Miss Mary
Kane Mrs Iva 2; Knapp Mrs. ]. s.;
Love Miss Jennie; Lanneaux Mrs
Claud; Louks Mrs. Mary; Lambert Mrs.
w M.
Magon Mrs. G w; Moore Mrs. Leta
7. Murphy Miss Fannie; Mccoy Miss
Eva Mire Miss Birdie; Moore Miss E.
F. McDufie Mrs. rs; Mack Miss Lula;
Malewela Miss Lula Martin Miss Lot
tie; Mayo Sadie; Miles Miss Susie.
Nose Mrs. Sally; Mandy Mrs. scindy;
Miller Mrs. Teord
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04


O'Keith Miss Arney Owen Mrs. E G.
Paris Ada; Patterson Mrs. Lou; Par
5er Mrs. Willie.
Robinson Mrs. Claud; Ratcliff Miss
Irene; Robertson Lether.
Samuel Molly; Smith Miss Fannie !;
Simse Miss Aserena; ). Sinclair Miss
Beatrice; Shan Miss Chanie; Shea Mrs,
D. J. Smith Miss Carrie l.; Smith
Mrs. Josephine; Steavson Mrs Linnie
Shockley Mrs. J. H. 8; Shockley Mrs. ].
NJ; Simson Susan.
Thompson Mrs. Jessie; Tonpson Miss
Octavia Tay1er Miss Sarah,
Webster Mrs. Eunice; Willer Gladys
Wilson Sadie B. Wright Louise; Viii
liams Mrs. G. A; Williams Miss Mana +;
Williams Miss Mary Woods Mrs, Jef-
ME.
Young Miss Bertha.
GENTLEMENs LIST
Ash A. l.; Allen n. D.; Anderson
Paul
Byers Hanna Blatterman ]. W.; Bas-
son J.; Burge Kenneth; Bullock Loren
20; Blakes Bob; Bendan Rev. Oliver
Belcher Stockwen; Bradford Sam; Bon
nav Frank; Brown Andrew; Barnes
Lumber Co.
Caddo Steam Laundry Cater D. R.
Campbell J. T; Cursio Joe; Carroll DR..
J. c.; Corner L. D.; Charles Milton
Cooper Roy; Chipie Will; Carter Rev.
WI P; Conroy R. P
Dugan Mr.. and Mrs. H. H; Donald
son Spencer; Dodson w. 7.
Eden Joe.
Fisher c. A; Flowers Julas; Fetzer
A. J.. Flenniken g. n.
Goswick Tom; Garrett NJ H.. Givens
Gloster; Gonzales Felipe; Gernson &
Quinn.
Harmon Jim; Hawkins A; HulIum
L, D.; Hearn Brothers; Harris Sher-
man; Hays W. w; Hamilton Willie;
Hill Will Hannen Ed; Haynor Jas.
Iactson Mest1ev. Tones Monroe .Tot-
l;4 Newe1. Johnson 4. Johnson T
i. Iotnsor 7
: KIN, - Ki,,a Aired. Ksllev I.r,es
7 Iarev W.feale NJ
McFar,.,,d F,.nast. F,,r,bv naMitt
Mcdonald Hugh; Marroney Thos. J.;
Mccai,, Sam. 1Ienard W =. Midd1ato,
Macl. = Marston Wa1l,er
Ne1son + "a. Ne,obrv T p Nor.
mon Freai
Cpaletree lanes
pa,,aa y =. pi,,,. wv O. p;u-oa
1an,ss Af p.ttarsa,, 80 -I.,,,as#. = p,r.af =
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
HOW'S YOUR ROOF?
Weaver Is Ready to Repair It. and to
Paint 1t

There is no excuse for a 1eal1y roof.
II is Wleayer's business to make old
roofs as good as new. Give him trial.
He will do good work He is always
ready for job. Orders BY mail or tel-I
ephone will receive prompt attention.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
ERNEST LAENGER
Candidate for the Office Department of
Streets and Parks. Commission 2 3
of Government.

The Caucasian has been authorized to
announce Ernest Laenger as a candidate
for the Office of Department of Streets
and Parks, commission form of govern
ment, subject to the action of the DEM
ocratic primary on Tuesday, Septem-
her
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
HON. A. 0. LAND
For Associate Justice of Supreme Court
of Louisiana.

The Caucasian has been authorized to
announce that Hon. Alfred D. Land of
Csddo Parish, is a candidate to succeed
himself as Associate Justice of the SUI
preme Court of Louisiana, subject to
me action of the Democratic party.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
HON. 5. A. DICKSON
Candidate for the office of Mayor, Com
mission Form of Government

The Caucasian has been authorized to
announce that S. A. Dickson is a can
didate for the Office of Mayor, Depart
ment of Public Affairs and Public Edu-
cation, commission form of government,
subject to the action Of the Democratic
primary on Tuesday, September 6, 1910
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
GEORGE FREEMAN JR.
Candidate for the Office Department OF
Streets and Parks, Commission Form
of Government.

The Caucasian has been authorized to
announce George Freeman Jr., as a can
didate for the office of Department of
Streets and Parks, commission form of
government, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary on Tuesday Sep
te1nber 6.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
PAUL LOWENTHAL
Candidate for the Office Department OF
Public Utilities, Commission Form of
Government.

The Caucasian has been authorized to
announce Paul Lowenthal as candi-
date for the office of Department OF
P,1b1ic Utilities, +. commission form Of
government, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary, on Tuesday, Sep
tember e.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
"A. G, CHATWN
Candidate for the Office Department of
Streets and Parks Commission Form
of Government.

The Caucasian has been authorized to
announce A. G. ChatWin as a candidate
Tor the Office of Department of Streets
and Parks, commission form of govern
ment, subject to the action of the DEM
ocrat1c primary on Tuesday, Septen-
Der 6.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
A. cURRIE
Candidate for the Office Of Mayor. Com
mission Form of Government.

The Caucasian has been authorized to
announce that 4, Currie is a candidate
for the Office of Mayor, Department of
Public Affairs and Public Education,
commission form of government, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary on Tuesday, September 6.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
j. H. EASTMAN
for the Office of Mayor,
C.o,,n,;ssion Form of Government.

The Caucasian has been authorized to
anro,,nce that ]. II. Eastman IS a can
didate for the Office of Mayor, Depart
ment of Public Affairs and Education
commission m form of government, SUBJ
;ec+ 70 the action of the Democratic
nr;marv Tuesday, September g.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
JUDGE S. c. FULLILOyE
Candidate for the Office Department Of
Public Safety. Commission Form Of
Government.

Ihe Caucasian has been authorized -
announce Judge S. C.. Fulli1ove for thsN
Office of Department of Public Safety
commission form of government, sub
Ject to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary on Tuesday, September E.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
z. N. MCCLELLAN
Candidate for the Office Department of
Streets and Parks. Commission Form
of Government.

The Caucasian has been authorized to
announce R. N. McKellar for the Office
OF Department of Streets and Parks,
commission form of government, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic pfi-
mary on Tuesday, September 6.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

Published three times week, on Sum
day morning, and Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons. at sly Edwards St,
by The Caucasian & Carney Printing
Company, Limited, proprietors.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

better see about your supply of bill
and statement heads before the first Of
the month. You'll need 'em. Phone 1000
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

The Caucasian has been authorized to
announce that John Mccullough is a
for the Office of Department
of Public Utilities, commission form Of
government, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary on Tuesday,
Sent1neber 8.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

The Caucasian has been authorizedto
announce John New. Ford as a candi-
date for the office of Department of Ac-
counts and Finances, commission form
of government, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary on Tuesday,
September 6.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
CLAUDE G. RIvEs
Candidate for the Office of Accounts
and Finances, Commission Form OF
Government.

The Caucasian has been authorized to
announce that Claude G. Rives is
candidate for the office of Department
of Accounts and Finances, Commission
form of government, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic primary on
Tuesday, September 6.
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
JOHN MCCULLOUGH

Candidate for the Office of Public Util-
tiles. Commission Form of Govern
rnerlt,
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04
JOHN McW. FORD

Candidate for the Office of Accounts
and Finances, Commission Form Of
Government
The Caucasian., 1910-09-04

Subscription Price sa.oo year.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
HURT IN AUTO MISHAP.
Thomas P. Morgan, of Washington,
in Baltimore Hotel.

According 10 a dispatch received here
early this morning. Thomas p Morgan,
jr., Washington manager of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company with Offices al
lS43 f street northwest, was hurt In an
automobile accident near Baltimore at
a late hour last night.
Mr.. Morgan left Washington yesterday
morning al 10 O'clock. driving his tour
ing car. accompanied by j. II. Brice,
proprietor Of a garage. They intended
going to Atlantic City from Baltimore
by train
Details of the accident are meager.
Mrs Morgan received a long-distancs
telephOne message from her husband at
a late hour last night, saying he vas not
seriously hurt and would write her to-
day. He Is az the Stafford Hotel. Balti-
more.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
FERRYBOATS CRASH.
Several Women Injured and Others
Thrown in Panic.

Jersey City, Dec. 1.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad ferryboat Cincinnati, OF Des-
brosse street. eOliided tonight with her
sister boat, 81. Louis, Just outside the
ferry house in Jersey City. staving in a
twelve-foot section Of the St Louis We
mans cabin. and causing a big commo-
ton on both boats.
Several women were injured. one so Sc
riously that she went to St Francis Hos
pital. and half a dozen suffered from
shock, although they were able to 20
to their homes.
For few minutes following the rip
ping and smashing. there was much hys-
terra in the cabin and everybody rushed
to the ends OF the boat Deck hands
ran among the excited passengers, eoun-
selling them 20 calm themselves. as the
danger was then over. and a semblance
CT order was soon restored.
Capt. Drecker steeTed the ST. Louis into
her slip, and the passengers dlsembarked.
The Cincinnati continued in commission.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02

the church. for my influence throughout
the world. That I can never do. / will
die before I will confess it, My position
In life Is that of spiritual and moral
teacher. II / can no longer hold that po-
sition. then there IS nothing left for me.
and I have resolved TO take my life.
bave powder az home In my library ia
Vie which l shall take and sink quickly
of as II going 10 sleep. without a strug-
gle. Mr. Beecher was very much ex-
cited; he told me with tears streaming
down his face of what he had suffered:
that he had suffered the tortures of the
damned; that he was obliged TO go home
and wear cheerful smile; that when he
appeared in his church he must appear at
his best; that the slightest indication OF
weakness was confession on his part
so that I was really the only person TO
whom he coull come and act his natural
selt-to whom he could unburden his
whole hearts trouble"
Mrs. MoultOn's uncle, jeremiah p. Rob-
inson, was in court. and after adjourn
ment Mr.. Beecher said 10 him: "What
she says has a foundation In truth, but
Is In effect a lie"
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
HIS MEMORY GONE.
Lieut.. Sage Found Wandering After
Bicycle Fall.

Dazed and apparently unconscious OF
his surroundings, bleeding from a wound
beneath the eye. and with his clothing
torn and soiled, Lieut.. W. II. Sage, OF
the Engineer Corps. u. S. A. was found
wandering In Massachusetts, avenue, near
North Capitol street, about o'clock last
night by Policeman Lanahan. OF the
Sixth precinct.
Near by was bicycle bent and broken
beyond repair, as though II had been run
over by an automobile, wagon, or other
vehicle. The policeman questioned the
lieutenant, but Sage's replies were such
that Lanahan believed him TO be tenn
porarily demented.
He said he remembered leaving his
apartments at 1924 " street northwest
and he believed he rode a bicycle. He
remembered nothing more. He asked
that his wife be notified, but before the
telephone message could be sent he said: /:
NO; don't tell her" Sage was induced
10 go home. A policeman was detailed
20 accompany him.
When Sage reached his apartments his
memory was a blank. Physicians were
summoned. and 1t was found he was not
seriously hurt
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
WILL IMPORT MEATS.
Austria Reichsrath Votes Against
the Government.

Vienna, Dec 1.-The Reichsrath tonight
carried by vote of 223 20 2O6 a motion
favoring the unrestricted importation OF
transoeeanic meats, thereby defeating
the government which Is Influenced by
the intrigues of the Austro-Eiungarian
Agrarian party.
1t transpired in the course of the de-
bate that Austria Is bound by a secret
agreement with Hungary not to admit
transOceanic meat without the latter's
consent. and there is a discrepancy In
the two governments views regarding
the Interpretation OF the agreement
The government defeat was largely due
10 a revolt of the Christian Socialists,
who. notwithstanding the fact that Min
lister OF Commerce Worskirchner belongs
20 their party. joined his and the govern
ment's opponents. The vote entirely ac-
cords with public opinion.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
MESSAGE OFF PRESS
Finished by President and
Approved by Cabinet.
COPIES SENT OUT TODAY
Executive Document Containing
recommendations 60 Congress Is
Printed and Bound and Ready for
Perusal I'm House and Senate.
Taft's Consistent Grind at End.

President Taft laid aside his pen-or
his stenographer, as 1t happened 10 be "a
TINS case. did-at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. his second annual message TO
Congress complete, revised three times.
and approved in final form by his Cab
met.
The last correction went down 10 the
Government Printing Office, across the
city. in quick time. and the message.
printed and bound and ready for perusal
IN the House and Senate and for tearing
INTO copy for newspaper Offices. went
out 10 the country late last night.
Runs 10000 Words.
The message is longer, according 10
those who know something about il. than
that OF last year. II probably win run
close 10 20.0o0 words. and although press
associations win be able TO get most of
their copies in the mall early to-day. tt
rs doubtful II the Paeifit Coast will set
II in complete form unless there is some
tall telegraphing.
The President has worked most con-
ristently in getting out this message.
He has shut himself up IN hts private
library in the Executive Mansion for
hours at stretch. One morning he
arose at o'clock and one night worked
until that hour. Yesterday the Cabinet
spent i've hours, passing up luncheon.
to smooth out the last wrinkles. As
approved at s o'clock yesterday. Il Is e.
pected 10 go in, although corrections
sometimes are made even after the mes
sage has been distributed.
Welcome for All.
Now that the message is out Of the
way, the President viii try 20 give all
the members Of Congress who want TO
see him an opportunity He will well
come insurgents and regulars alike. and
II is likely that he viii call some of the
insurgent leaders into the White House
conferences when plans are laid for the
legislative programme In the coming ses-
sion. He is specially desirous of having
legislation enacted providing for the for
tifieation of the Panama Canal. and also
an appropriation for the tariff hoard
After the legislative programme is
marked out the President Will take up
the Supreme Court and other judicial
appointments. In regard to these an
pointments he also intends to give MEM
bers of Congress and others a full oppor-
tunity 20 make suggestions.
Supreme Court states continue to he
made up for the President by the news
papers. The latest is a statement that
Chief Justice Gummere. of New Jersey.
has been selected for Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court. II can be said that
Mr.. Gummere has not been selected.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
BEECHER'S CONFESSION
RECALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Emma C. MouIton, the Mutual Friend" in
Noted Case, Passes Away

New York. Dec. Emma c. Moulton.
widow of Francis d. Moulton. died on
Wednesday at Wakefield. r. l., in the
seYenty-hrst year of her age. She looked
as If she might be thirty when she testi-
fed In Theodore Tilton's suit against
Henry Ward Beeeher IN Brooklyn In Feb
ruary, 1915. Her testimony was almost
as sensational SIS that of her husband.
who was known In the case as the "mu-
tqal friend" Both were witnesses for
the plaintiff. Tilton. A part of Mrs.
Moulton's testimony was:
4 think 1t was on juno 2 1S73 Mr..
Beecher came 10 our house. He said to
me If Mr. Tihon published his letter of
apology I might as Well so out of life II
is useless trying TO live Il down said:
Mr.. Beecher, there Is something better
for you to do than that / think that
would be a very coWardly thing for you
to do. Go down to your church and con-
fess your crime; they VIII forgive you
He said; No; I can't do that for the
sake OF the woman who has given me her
love. for my children. for my family. for
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02

Keeping his identity a secret until q
few hours before his death, and then re-
veallng to the hospital authorities a life
story full of romance. hardships, and
pathos. Emil Duuais. linguist. scholar,
and war correspondent. eied yesterday at
Casualty Hospital
Picked up IN the street in an exhausted
condition five weeks ago. Dunais main
tained silence as TO his family and past
life. Further than that he was Emil
Dunals seventy-three years DID, the
physicians knew nothing as 10 his iden-
tity.
Early yesterday he was told by physi-
clans that he had but few hours 20 live,
and this moved him 10 speak. Several
doctors and nurses heard the dying man
gasp a story that sounded Ike chapter
from a novel. and AT its conclusion saw
the speaker relapse into Inconsistencies,
from which no never recovered.
DUMAS. according 10 his story, was
born I'm Canada. and when but youth
went 10 Europe TO study. He returned
some years later and founded the first
Agricultural school in the dominion. OF
which he was elected TO the presidency.
Reiinauishing this duty an an outbreak
OF hostIlties between India and Great
Britain, DUMAS went 20 the Orient as a
war. correspondent for the London Times.
Five years of hardships in the tropics
was Dunais lot during the insurrection.
In many OF the engagements he was on
the firing line and came oct unscathed.
AT the cessation OF hostlities he re-
turned 20 London ard remained there a
number OF years as a newspaper man.
When the Boer war broke out he was
sent TO the front as correspondent for
the London Times. He saw active service
at I.adysmith and other points OF conflict
and was once slightly wounded. He was
intimately acquainted with Dom Paul
Kruger, Preskseat OF the Transvesi, ana
in his deathbed revelation smiled as he
told an anecdote or two OF that person
On Way 20 Florida
The close OF the Boer conflict saw Du-
nais back in London. where he remained
until early this year, when he came to
New York. His health was not good,
and a trip to Florida was ordered by his
physician. 1t was while on his way
South that Dunais stopped In Washing
ton and was fatally stricken.
Dunais was found in Massachusetts
avenue, between Fourth and Fifth streets
northwest. five weeks ago. He was taken
to the hospital in an exhausted condition
and gradually grew worse. Physicians
could not induce him TO disclose anything
regarding HIS family or relatives until
the warning that death was near caused
him 10 break his five weeks silence.
Mrs. Aurelia Charter. wife OF the post
master at Lazara. Manitoba, Canada, is
a sister Of Dunais, and il was his last
request that she be notified OF his death.
She will probably arrive here to-mor-
row Dunais also mentioned that his
wife is living IN Ontario. but did not
seem anxious that she should learn of
his whereabouts. When taken TO the
hospital DuRais had 500 on his person
and was well dressed,
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
GOVERNORS BRING
SESSION TO CLOSE
Next Meeting to Be More
Work and Less Play.
MUCH BUSINESS UNTOUCHED
Spring Lake, \. J., Selected for Next
Years Conference, when work of
Body viii Take Precedence Over
Entertainments and other Social
Functions Given by City.

Louisville Dec. I--After a short ex-
ecutive session held this afternoon. the
third conference OF the house OF gov
ernars adjourned "a meet again a. sprissg
Lake. N j.. IN the first week OF septena-
Der. where the governors Will have more
opportunity OF discussing the affairs OF
the day which are of interest to each
State in the Union. The question Of
meeting in cities. where the hosts We'd
with other cities in entertaining the visit
ing executives, was discussed IN the ex-
ecutive session. and In the future the
governors Wif stop only st hotels and
viii pay their own expenses.
While the meeting in Louisville has
been one OF the most enjoyable since the
House OF Governors was inaugurated, the
social part of the entertainment over
shad0Wed the business sessions. and
many things which had been scheduled TO
come before the conference had TO be
laid on the table.
The second days session OF the con-
ference was called To order by Gov.
Thomas r. Marshall, of Indiana. The
discussion of "Employers' liability and
workmens compensation acts" which
huE uCklI TIE ntAoAt was Af-
sumed. Gov. Hadley, of Missouri: Gov.
r. L. Norris. of Montana; Gov. Marshall,
OF Indiana: Gov Richard f. Sloan, Of
Arizona: Gov Charles S. Deneen. OF Illi-
nois, and Gov. Joseph NJ. Brown OF
Georgia, took part I'm the discussion. each
governor dealing with the subject with
special reference to what has been done
in his state.
Gov. Hadley introduced a resolution
which was adopted. providing that each
governor should make a report to the
governors OF the other States with re-
gard 10 the liability and compensation
laws of his own State. All the governors
agreed that the present laws on the
subject are unsatisfactory.
Take Up Primary Laws.
The subject OF direct primaries was
taken up by the conference shortly after
noon. The principal address was made
by Gov Fort. Of New Jersey. who open
ed the discussion. Gov. Fort made a
strong plea for direct primaries. which,
he said are here to stay.
Gov. Fort was followed by Gov Had
ley, of Missouri. who said that he agreed
with Gov Fort in his statement OF direct
nominations by primaries has come to
stay, but that in dealing with the propo-
sition one must recognize the necessity
OF correcting the abuses which are incl
dent to the system
1T was the abuse of the old eonven-
tion system that brought about direct
primaries" said Gov. Fort. Failure TO
recognize and correct the evils OF the
present primaries system may result in
its abolishment"
Miss Laura Clay. daughter OF the late
Gen Cassius NJ. Clay. who was Minister
to Russia when Alaska was bought by
the United States. addressed the govern
ors on woman suffrage this afternoon.
Gov. Shafroth, of Colorado. asked per-
mission for her to speak. She was given
twenty minutes. Miss Clay is no mean
orator, and at the conclusion of her
address she was congratulated by all Of
the governors.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
BRYAN FACES WALL.
Portrait Cannot Be Hung in Okla
homa Senate Chamber.

: Oklahoma City. okla. Dec. 1-willlam
j. Bryan was given a slap in the Okla
hona legislature to-day when efforts
were made to have his portrait hung IN
the house and senate chambers.
THAT picture does not so up in this
senate chamber as long as ] am In the
chair" suid Lieut. Gov. George ". Bel
lamy. when the sergeant -at-arrns sought
10 hang the picture behind the lieutenant
governors back besids portraits Of Gov.
Haskell and President Taft.
Bryan's portrait was then placed on the
floor with It's face to the wall
In the house a portrait OF Bryan on
the wall behind the speakers desk was
covered to-day with a map of Oklahoma
City.
This seems 20 have been the first open
slap az Bryan by the Haskell admins
uation since Bryan requested Haskell
10 resign from the Democratic National
Executive Committee in 1868