davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30

intoxicating liquors
Whether the inaugural address
touches on the bootlegeing evil, it Is
well known that Illegal sellers OF
liouor need expect no olemency at his
hands Dr. cruce is wen known as am
anuliquor man. It Us also wen known
that he believes ln rigid enforcement
Of law and that he has no tender feel.
ings for violaiors OF law
TO provide for q pcnitehtiary sen.
tence in cases where convictions Of
selling Intoxicating liquors are SCI
cured Us the purpose Of "a bin That in
all probability will be- presented at lhe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30
(By 4Tex" Poole.l


Chief Aontour IS a great grappler,
but oh, you Mabee.
Thursday night at She New Star
tbeater the sport fans Of Chickasha
saw some Of the classiest mat work
ever uncorlted in an arena when Chief
Montour, worlds middle-weight cham
pion, lost a handicap to Roy Mabee. the
wrestling farmer II was evident that
in a straight match Montour would
clearly outclass the farmer, but as the
handicap stood Mabees wonderful agil-
fly and ability to come ont Of a tight
place enabled him to win the match
The head scissors, for which Mon
tour is famous, was barred 10 the IN
dian and the strangle hold was barred
to both,
The preliminaii.s were not up TO
the standard with the exception Of a
wrestling bout between Paulie Poland
and Alien Wilson. Wilson succeeded
in securing straight falls in ten min
utes and one minute thirty seconds. re
spectively
Mabee entered the ring at 9.35, Mon
tonr Two minutes later. Oscar Dotson,
the wrestling blacksmith, accepted a
challenge by AIabee 10 meet here next
Friday night Young Gotch issued a
challenge to an comers IN his class
and from past performances will I'M
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30

regular session Of the legislature in
January. Sentiment along this line
has grown since the recent general
election, al which time the local option
bin was overwhelmingly defeated by
the voters az the polls
The legislature has been solicited by
anti-saloonists to pass q bin that will
effectually settle the whiskoy quos.
Sen, and according to popular belief
and reports, such a bin win BE pre-.
sented at the next regular session.
only a few days of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30
BIG CHIEF YIELDS TO
WRESTLING FARMER
Montour Gave too Greata Handicap to
his Agile Opponent-Bout was
Classy Affair

head down The chief struggled to his
feet and they roughed II. going com
pietely off the mat and mixing u
among the ring-side seats. The wrest-
ling was fast and fierce as they went
down with Mabee on the mat Mon
tour was cautioned again for attempt
ing the head scissors. After Mabee
had wriggled like an eel out OF count
less holds the mighty chef succeeded
IN pinning him with a half Nelson and
les lock in thirty-one minutes fiat.
Second Period Opens.
AS they sailed in for the second
period the chief realized the time was
getting short apa rushed Mabee from
the tap Of the gong. Mabee was equal
70 he occasion, however, and eluded
the Indians rushes or went to the mat
with him when they clinched. Mabee
brought the crowd to its feet as he
came out Of a bad hold throwing the
indian over his head They went to
the mat again and Mabee secured a
head scissors, holding and punishing
Nontour four minutes. The chies
broke the hold by twisting the farm
er's pedal extremities into a bow knot.
Indian Makes a Rush.
AT the 55-minute mark Moniour was
in a half Nelson. Realizing he had
bui five minutes il which to secure
fall he broke the Nelson and went
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30
Lid Goes on With
the Advent Of Lee

Oklahoma City Dec. 2o- Featuring
the Inauguration OF G0venor-elect Lee
Cuce, to be held in oklahoma City
january 9, comes The statement that
the incoming governor, in his inaug-
ural address. will take a positive stand
on the bootleeging question 1t is re-
ported that be VIII NOT pardon or
parole any person convicted of selling
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30
Lors Az WHOLESALE.

f.S0huys d pair Of lots on West llill
Ma rc hlock % ear line Lots n this
locality haye been sellipg for more
than twice ibis money only few
nair left Soc me oulck if You wat
a burgain 70. rs. DouGAN
a7et over Farmers tsato bank
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30
doubtedly uphold his reputation.
Battle Begins.


Battle Begins.
TIme was called at $40 They met
in the center and spared for an open
ing They clinched f.nd Montour
pushed 1labee about she ring, going
down with Mabee III half Nelson,
Rolling and struggling about the mat
fercely contesting every inch OF
ground and each hold, at the end OF
five minutes Montour had the farmer
IN half Nelson and leg hold and
had him apparently at his mercy. Ma
bee displayed for the FIRST time his
great ability to breaw hold With a
quick twist and a roll he broke com
pletely away from the Indian and was
on his feet before the surprized and
puzzled Montour knew what had hap
pened.
Had Chief Guessing.
The chief. realizing he was mp
against a tough one, followed him like
n demon and was cautioned time after
time for attempting the head scis-
scrs AT the twenty-five minute mark
Mabee had the chief in bad way
with half Nelson and brought the
crowd to its feet Montour broke the
hold and Alabee switched to the double
Nelson but could not get the indians
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30
PILES CURED IN . 70 a DAYS.

Pazo Ointment Is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching, blind, bleeding or
Dr0irudlng piles Ia Six 10 fourteen days
or monty refunded. soc. 1l-8.dtl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30

Until you see ME. -Four modern and
desirable oalc6s for rent January ! in
oRsley building. rear Farmers STATE
bank See win OWsley. 29St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-30

A. Jacobson. national organizer OF
ibo Retail Merchants association,
with headquarters at Wichita. Is spend
ina few days with friends in the
chy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
COURT-MARTIAL TRIAL ENDS.
paymnster Haughey Found Not

Paymaster HauEhcy Found Not
Guilty on One of Two Counts.
Boston. April l3--It was reported at the
navy yard to-day that Assistant Pay
master Lawrence O. Haughey. who has
been on trial by court-mart.al for en-
bezzlement and culpable negligence had
been found not guilty on the first charge
and guilty on the second. but with ex-
tenuatiuE circumstance.
The arguments were made by Attor-
ney n. L. Baker for Haughey and Naval
Constructor billiard. judge advocate Of
the court Attorney Baker said II the
court could hold his client on any of
the charges. the President of the United
States could be held responsible for the
cmbezzlement Of $4,000 by Coleman ot
the Cambridge Bank He said HaUghey
is responsible FOR the money. but NE
could not be held 20 account II ii was
felonlously taken from him. He brought
out the fact that the entire sum had
been made good
During HaugheE's absence from the
United States ship Castine on March s.
the safe was broken into and more than
s. 500 stolen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
WALSH WILL PROBATED.
Value Of MHEnnte'S Personal Prop
crty Placed mt $500. 600.

Value Of MHEnntc'S Personal Prop
erty Placed mt s.B.6OO.OOO.
Justice Barnard yesterday admitted 10
probate the Will Of Thomas F. Walsh. a
petition for the probate OF the will was
fled by the American Security and Trust
Company. the executor Of the estate. Ac-
cording to this petition. the personal
estate is valued at $4,000
Only the assessed valuation Of his real
estate is given in the petition. placing il
at Sl.5l9.27e. Stocks and bonds were held
by Mr.. Walsh to the extent Of $500, 600,
and he had on deposit in local banks $780,
coo His household effects are valued at
S5c.O0o. and there are debts due him 20
the extent Of $4,000
His real estate holdings include the
Colorado Building. at Fourteenth and g
streets. valued for assessment purposes at
S576,576; the oxford Building and adjacent
properties, assessed At S3e5,ol4; his Massa-
chusetts avenue home assessed at SOL,
l53: the Ouray Building, at Eighth and G
streets valued al SlF,16; business houses
in G street, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets, assessed at $50, 3S3, and
other property worth Sl3. 49,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.

Morning. 10 O'Clock.
Executive COMMITTEES meeting.
Recommendation from the general Of.
fcers.
Roll call Of States for new business
Afternoon. 30 O'Clock.
Convention called 70 order By the presi-
dent.
Welcome from the District Of Columbia
Miss Hilton, president District q colum-
ba State z S. A; Miss Foster, president
District Of Columbia branch college. Equal
Suffrage League.
Response on behalf Of y. A. ". s. A
Cara B. Arthur. president Michigan W.
5 A.; Kate VI. Gordon. president Louisi-
ana ". S. A.
Report Of the auditors. Laura Clay. report
q the treasurer. HarHet Taylor Upton; r.
port q committee 90 petition % Congress.
Rachel Foster Arey: report Of headguar-
tcrs secretary. Mary Gray Peek.
Reports o. STATE PRESIDENT California.
Elizabeth Love Watson, Iowa. Julia CLARK
Hallam. Connecticut, Elizabeth d. Bacon
Louisiana. Kate NJ Gordon; Illinois. Ella
seass stewart. Colorado. Harriet q. z.
Wright.
Report Of affiliated societies-women
Workers League Buffalo; Hgrnel Women
Workers League.
Evening s O'Clock
Rachel Foster Avery. first vice president.
presiding.
Prayer-Rev. Ulysses g. p. Piers.
Greeting % the c1nyention-Ths Presi-
dent Of the United states
Addrc-s-"T'he making Of denocaey.'
Frances Squire Potter corresponding sec
Rotary y. A. ". 5 A.
Addruss-"Why women should have the
suTr7ge." Hon. Robert L. Owen, q Okla
horna.
The annual add-r-s-Anra Howard Shaw,
president National American Woman SUI
frage Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14

SON KENTUCKY: Willard Salisbury Delaware; John
W. TomlinsOn. Alabama; John T. McGraw. West
Virginia.
Representing Democratic Congressional committee
Hon. ". ;. Hammond Minnesota: Hon. Jack
Bean. Texas; Hon. H. y. Covingtcn, Maryland;
Hon. Henry d. Flood. Virginia; Hon Ben johnson.
Kentucky.
subcommittee.
Invitati1n-w Nick Clayton chairman; John P.
Miller. " Crsnch Mcintyre. NJ !. Weller. John
Boyie. Burton T. DOYLE. W. ;. SSulsbury, Hon.
H. d. Corington Hon. Ben johnson. George A.
Arms. Hugh Harvey and Edwin A. Newman.
SreaSers- Robert r. Mattingly. chairman. Hon.
W s Hammond Hon. Jack Bean John 2. Miller
Robert y. Harper. Raymond A. Hciskell. j. s.
Easby-Smith. h. A. Newman William ". BRIDE.
trey woodsOu.- John W Tomiinsou and John r.
McGraT.
Press-Iohn j. Walsh chairman: John Boyle.
Henry J.. West Bernard 6. Brown, James T. I'd
wards and J. Fred Kelley
Banquet and hall-Chsrles =. SudUar'h, chair
man: ". J. DIVER. John s. Miller Cotter T.
Bride and Thomas J. Moore
Programme Thomas 4. kalbfua chairman
Thomas !. Moore. J. Fred Kelley. VI. J. Dvyer,
Creed VI. Fulton. and Andrew J. Sanford.
Radses-J. Fred Kelley. chairman John J. Walsh,
and r. r l.. Nellott.
Reception committee-Hon Edwin A. Newman
chairman, Willis J. Abbott George 4. AIMS
Robert l. Raines. Hon. Thomas Barxu0rth Walter
e. Baidcrstou Hon. Jack Bcau Nicholas Began
=.
Paris + Brengle William W Bride Hon. Thomas
u. Brown, Bernard g.. Brown. Barry Bukey
Lyman r Burd'ue g. e. Calhoun Robert Gala
han. IT.. J. Barrett Garter. Hon. Champ CLARK.
Hon. Henry D. Clayton. r. +. Ciauzht0u. Hon.
Frank CLARK John W Clifton. John W Cpuyllin
Hon. J. Harry Corington Finest u. Daniel. Hon.
NJ. Y. Denver Charles A. Douglas. Hon. Henry
ID Flood. Greed NJ Fulton, Hon. Henry " Gold
f0gc. Hon Thomas I. Gore, Hon. W =. Ham
m1ud. Raymond \ Hciskcl Hugh HarrCy Robert
y
Hon. x. S HUdspeth. A. T. Hoffman. r. VI.
johnson. Hon. ". A Jones Hon. Ben johnson.
Thomas b. kaltfus. John Heady. !. Fred Kelley,
Hon. J.. J. Livingston ". y. LiTevmh Wilton
J. Lambert, W 1ranch Mclutyre Joseph O. Nc
AIist,r. William Payne Meredith Robert l. Mouta-
cue. John - Miller. Robert +. Mattiugly. William
&. Mercer, Hon II. d. Money. Thomas j. Moore
M'ari Met-Ssr pr r.. d. Mud4. J. r. Pos-U
Alvin q. p0rtrer samuel d. Rogers 4. +. Ran
DAN. jackson II Ralsr0n s. r. Ran4Ifu J. y
Redd T. e.. Szscrs Hon Willard Ssul-bur Will
ian n. Saunders. Frederick J.. SiddGrs Andrew
J. Sanford. A. j. Sinclair. Hon. T1etus ". Sims
IoseIh J.. SinErtt Hon A. %. STANLEY Hon James
l. staydeu. Edwin j. Steuvasra. Lewis Stablsr
Louis + Shoemaker. Hon John W Tomlinsou
William ". Todd. \. d. Waters. Henry L. West
pr. oscar Wilkinson, J. n. WHITAKER o. D.
Waters, d.. J. A. Watson. ard G.. h. We.e.
Menu.
Grape Fruit in Maraschlno
Celery Olives Radishes Sailed Nuts
GumbO CueOle
EScalOpe Of Bass. Grat!nee
Hot House Cucumn-rs
Filet OF Beef, PiQue, Renaissance
Potatoes, Palestine
Sorbet Fantastic
Virginia SQUAD En- Casserole
Waldorf Salad
Snowballs. Chantilly
Assorted Cakes
Coffee
Sauterne
Claret
White Rock
Cigars and Cigarettes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
BL0WUP Kills SEVEN,

Bodies Covered with Rocks After
Explosion in Quarry.
Easton. Pa. April IA premature eN-
plos.on NJ the Nazareth Cement Com
pany's quarry. AT Nazareth occurred this
morning. buryins a number or men under
mass of rocks and dirt. Seven men
were killed and three injured. bur who
the dead are has not been determined.
as their bodies are still under the rocks.
All the dead are foreigners. William
Harris. the foreman, was probably fatally
injured. He was buried To his waist in
rocks. The cause Of the explosion viii
never be known. as all who were in the
immediate vicinity IF the dynamite were
killed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
DIED.

DALEY-On Wednesday. April =. 1910, at
n M at Georgetown University
Hospital. FRANK p DALEY. hus-
band OF Mary Frain.
Funeral from his late residence. 49,
Trirty-third street. thence 20 Holy
Trinity Church Mass az Q g. m.
Friday. April IS.
ELLIOTT-On Wednesday. April Is. 1910.
az the residence OF her son, D. X.
Elliott, 15C5 Twenty-SeCond street
northeast. LETTTIA f. widow of
Benjamin :. Elliott, IN the eighty-f-st
year or her age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
GARRISON-Deuarted this life on We'd
nesday. April -, 1910 at a ~.
LUCY GARRISON.
Funeral Friday. April II. from Mount
Olivet Church. BalStun. Va. az 1
o'clock. Friends invited To attend.
HURDLE-On Wednesday. April u. 1910,
ANNIE NJ. HURDLE nee Huwpn-
reysl. beloved wife Of William :
Hurdle
Third street northeast. FRIDAY. April
-, al > p m Interment private
Baltimore papers please copy@
HODGSON-On Wednesday April q, 1910
at l2.iS p. m, at the residence or ner
mother 2s3l Mills avenue northeast,
JESSIE CLARK HODGSON, daUgh-
ter Of the late John F. and Lydia G.
HOdgson.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PHIILIPS-On Tuesday April - 1910. at
1870 .. m. SARAH PHILLIPS. be
loved mother Of William F. Phillips.
aged Seventy-eight wears
Funeral from the residence % her son,
9l3 First street southeast. Thursday,
April IA, at p. us lnterment az Con
gressiOnal Cemetery. Friends invited
20 attend
SHECKELLS-On Wednesday. April u.
1910. at his late residence. .llf Brown
street northwest. JOHN ELLIS. be
loved husband Of Lena SheCheilS, aEed
forty-nine years.
Funeral notice hereafte-.
.SHECKELS-On "Wednesday. April IS.
1910 AT $50 q. IN. THEODORE
FRANCIS. beloved husband of Eva
Morrison Sheckels and only son OF
James r. and MarEaT..c r. Sheckels,
in the twenty eighth year OF mis- age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
VAN BUREN-On Wednesday morning
April Is. 1870 at 3 O'Clock. CHARLES
THORBURN VAN buren,. son OF
the late Harold Sheffield Van Buren,
and Anne ThoTbUrn Johnson. aged
sixteen years and 5 months.
Funeral from his late residence, l7-3
New Hampshire avenue. Friday morn
ing, April Is. at II o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
KILLED Her Husband.

ROckland, Me, April 13.-Mrs Sadie F.
Newbert, Of ThomastOn Me, was found
guilty by a Supreme Court jury this
afternoon, Of the murder OF her invalid
husband, Fremont Newbert, by giving him
strychnine in his food on November Is
last. The trial lasted but two days the
evidence showing that Mrs. Newbert had
purchased ten grains Of strychnine at a
drug store for the ostensible purpose of
killing rats.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR.
Cornelius MeaRher Dies Suddenly of
Heart Disease.

Cornelius Meagher, seventy-two years
old, who was employed as a Waterman
in the Treasury Department was found
dead In a chair in his room at the Ven.
dome Hotel yesterday morning. Follow.
ing his breakfast he went 10 his room
20 read his paper before starting foI
work. and a short time later. when the
maid went to the room. she found him
sitting upright in his chair dead.
The coroner gave certificate OF death
from heart disease Meagher came tC
this city in 1894, and has been employed
in the Treasury ever since He leaves
a wife and five children in st. Louis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Retirement of Norfolk and Wash
inEtOn, ID. C., Steamboat
COmpany'S Bonds

On cr before the FRS, day cf I1-e 1910. Tie Nor
fox sud Washington. ID. O.. S-eaub.at Company
VIII retire all q lis outstanding bonds TIE sane
win he paid for az Jay and interest % the first
day q Jmr. 1910. rI'u U---e--l-lru az -lc AUcri-
can Security and Trust &c. a; any time on OF
before that da.a.
ANY bends z7, qrs-er'ei fr REDEMPTION D. June
wiz u9. b. entitled 90 interest th=-aafts- as this
privilege r redemption IS 30 cited in the mortgage
securing sad binds and also stated Epu thpr face.
LEVI WOODBURY.. President.
ODELL S. SMITH
Sec. and Treas apslr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
,rdnrScr FnnrrnI To-dnr-

High mass Of requiem will be celebrated
for John 2. Ardeeser this morning at St.
Mary's Catholic Church. by Rev. Father
Wunneberg. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. The pallbearers viii be
William Schwing and Charles s. Shreve.
Of the Oldest Inhabitants Association;
Robert Berberich and Marco Laurent, OF
St. Mary's Society, and James G. Con-
nelly and Charles King.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
CompIainant Under Arrest.

Adde l. Moran. for whom the police have been
looking for several DAYS N connection with charges
that have been made against Policeman Edward
sutton Of the Fifth precinct. located yesterday
by Policeman Brgel Of the Second precinct. and
was locked W on a charge n vagTancy 10 insure
hcr. appearance before the trial board when the
Sutton case comes up for hearing The woman
came 10 this city from AShburn. Va. and Is twenty
sevou years old
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14

Paris, April 13.-There was a disturbance
at the Opera Comique tonight, while La
Tosca was being performed. which re-
suited In a brief panic on the part OF the
audience. Several persons were injured
in the crush. The cause was a demonstra-
ton against theatrical trusts by Calvert
and Darien. members Of the Union of
Dramatic Artists. Both were arrested.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
FIRE IN APARTMENT HOUSE.

Flat DweIIerS Thrown Into State of
Excitement I'm Night.
Occupants OF the Owasco apartment
house. IN Lincoln road northeast, were
thrown into state OF excitement at u
o'clock last niSht when fire was discov-
cred I'm the boiler room Of the building.
On the arrival OF No. y Engine Com
pany the IRE was quickly subdued- Spon-
taueous combustion Is the probable cause
or the fire. Tie building is owned by
George TrUesdale. and insurance Will
cover the damage. which Is estimated
at $50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
Piles Quickly
Cured At Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases OF piles have been cured by
trial package OF Pyramid Pile Cure
without further treatment. When IL proves
It's value to you order more from your
druggist at50 cents a box Simply iii out
free coupon below and mail to-day. Save
Yourself from the surgeons knife and it's
torture, the doctor and his bills.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
Held for Using Untcsteh Scales,

Henry Friedman Of 1877 Twenty-ffth street north
west. arrested on the Chapel road, near Ten
nallytOwn. yesterday by George Alpha Howe as
sistaut seacr Of weights and measures on a charge
Of violating the law governing weights and measures
Friedman. in buying junk, making use Of a
set Of scales that had not been tested and sealed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
.TAPT'S SUFFRAGE
STAND Is PUZZLE
President to Address Women
WOuld-be Voters.
CONVENTION TO OPEN TODAY

From HumbIest Member TO Miss
Anna Howard shaw, President,
SufIragists Believe Turning Point
I'm Ballot Box Movement Has Ar
rived-NotabIes TO speak.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
apet


In Printing. ss there is in carpets. dry socds
or Shoe We can't give yJu the six" grsde at
the calico" rri-e but Il you want the 'cslioo'
srsde we can Furnish 500 the best that ''ca.c0'
rrce viii b1y.
BYRON s. ADAMS. PRINTER.
Main os1 81 18th 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
HEARST PARTY MAY
JOIN DEMOCRACY

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14

versies before the convention which tend
TO weaken the party after the conven-
ton? VIII we bear IN mind that policies
and candidates cannot be fiercely assailed
before and successfully defended after
the convention"
Among those present were:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
Time for Harmony.

John W. TOmlinsOn, Democratic nation
al committeeman for Alabama. respond
ing 20 the toast, Democratic harmony"
spoke, in part, as follows.
Democratic harmony and Republican
want Of harmony. with the burden on
the Republicans TO answer their insur-
gents. and explain the high cost OF living
under the Payne-Aldrich tariff. present
an attractive opportunity for the cleo
ton OF a Democratic House. and later
a Democratic President. But from past
experience we know that the Republicans
have a way OF getting together on cleo
ton day, and therefore, It will not DO
to build too many hopes on Republican
disagreements.
The question IS, What will the Demo
Gratis do? Senator Taylor, in a speech
down in Tennessee, touching on the pro-
hibition question. described a celebrated
banquet where President Mckinley put
his hand over the wine glass and said
no, and how another great man on
similar occasion did likewise, Some one
in the crowd yelled: Bob. what did you
Go? Taylor replied: 'Fellow-citlzens.
about that time, think, a balloon went
up
What will the Democrats do? VIII we
put aside for the time all matters about
which we do not agree and present
solid front on all about which we do
agree? VIII We refrain from contro-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

GEORGE P. ZURHCRST,
3O1 East Capitol street