davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

pairs being made on the house Of
the Prince and Princess. the enter
talnment will not be given at their
home. but will take place at Hon.
Samuel Parker's place ut Waikiki, at
three o'clock this afternoon. Elab-
crate preparations are being made for
the gala event. No, only notable
town folk have been ask to meet tho
guests of honor but q number of ser-
vice people as well.
4 4 tIt
Mr.. and Mrs. kiebahn's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Klcbahn
were host and hostess ut very
charming dinner Wednesday evening.
Roses ana maiden hair ferns formed
an attractive center piece. Covers
were arranged for ten. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Klcbahn. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Isenb,rg
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodiek. Mrs.
McGanley of California, Mr.. Herml IN
fockc, Mr.. Muhlendorf and Mr.. Pfo-
tenhauer.
Mrs. Parker's Dinner.
Mrs. Parker OF the Fifth Cavalry
entertained ut dinner In honor OF her
house guest, Miss Katherine Stephens.
Shasta daisies made u pretty adorn-
ment for the table. After dinner the
hostess and her guests attended the
regimental hop. Among Mrs. Park
er's guests were Miss Katherine Sic
phens, Miss Ethel Spalding, Miss NIL
l'kin, Lieutenant D0ak. Lieutenant
QnekeDieyer. Lieutenant MillikiD,
Lieutenant Rogers Of Fort Sbnfter
and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

performed In the spacious drawing
room ut oight o'clock, the Rev, Mr..
Scuddcr Ut Central Union Church
officiating. Tho brides picce, Miss
Wilhelminn Rose Weight of milo, viii
not M maid of honor, and the little
Misses Kathleen aud porothea viii
he the Hover girls, Mr. Heinrich
Rose VIII give his sister into keep
INK Of the groom, Miss Rose IN very
handsome aud II u universal fayorite,
Shortly after annexation, IN the year
1898. Rhc was chosen, on account Of
her lmauty, and popularity. to preside
nh Queen of Carnival" ut ut the To-
pokn lkansusl Floral Carnival The
prospective bride " the daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs W, l.. Rose Of
llilo, II IN to be regretted that the
Captain and hls charming bride will
reside In San Francisco. After a
brief honeymoon they viii leave for
their future home on October illh
The following invitation has boon re-
ociyrdfi
MI Iielhrlch NJ, y, HOHe
requests the honor .Of your, pres-
onoo nt the marriage recep-
ton Of HIS sister
t.i~rt III go. gknMi ~ d
..-... ana
Captain g. Ernest A. Anderson
on Wednesday evening, October
the fourth, nineteen hundred aud
eleven, Mt half after eight o'clock
t0 Hotel CORTLAND
10. Honolulu. Y, H.
.lr 4 4
Mrs. 4. u. Gurrcy's Ten.
The tea NJ which Mrs, A, u. Gurrey
was hostess yesterday afternoon wa,
one Of the dnintlly appointed OF th,
acnson Mrs. julius Kahn. wife oI
Congressman Kahn. was the incontiv,
Tor tho occasion, The hostess and
quest 6f honor have been friends fol
many yenrs, and were near neighbori
NJ one time IN California, Although
the gathering Friday afternoon WA,
not u large nfraIr. the appointment,
were very olnbarnts The interior al
DC. 0urroys' beautiful bungalow wa,
prnf,isely decorated with golden show
or, white nstors nnd maldenhalr fern
Mrs, A. Il. Gnrrey and Mrs. Juliu,
Kahn received IN the drawing room
bpLwccn tho hours VI three ana vi,
0fidck Miss Florence durycy pourc,
toh in The mnknl lniihl. that wal
4 urliaiIpnIlv d,cnrutId with nuInu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

crs were arranged for eight and the
table looked attractive I'm its decora-
lions of old fashioned phiox. After
luncheon the all absorbing game OF
bridge was played. Among those
present were Mrs Zeno X. MYERS.
Mrs uyron X uoird Mra Alfred n
wall Mrs. Mary Widdidcld, Mrs. Ed
ward Watson, Mrs. Wilbur of Fort
Ruger, Mrs. James Dougherty and
Mrs. Frank Halstead.
4 =
poljey Shower.
Miss Julie Mcstocker and Miss Ly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

guests Of honor. Mrs. Thomas Rain
walker possesses wide range ut
friends. for she was very popular,
during her residence In Honolulu,
when her husband was the British
consul. and the English consulate
ON King street was the center for 80
clal activities and was the mecca for
notable and brilliant gatherings. At
the reception las evening. there was
such large gathering OF kama
ainas that the affair savored OF
the monarchial days. Hawaiian sing
ing boys were stationed ON the broad
alnai. midst setting Of towering
plants and tropical palms. and dis
coursed plaintive and melodious airs
during the reception. An elaborate
collation. was served by Oriental ser
wants. during the evening. About one
hundred and twenty-five gucstf ,ep'
joyed the charming affair.
4 4 4
Dinner on Board the Annapeiis.S : Z
Capt. Hayes of the U. s. s. Anna
polls Is entertaining Admiral and Mrs.
"a.e' o'wns anu "",o. 'n' m,o'
ers will be arranged for ten.
AL, $3.50
'. ''~N'
Miss Ysabel Cooper will be the mo-
tif for n beautifully appointed and
-, ~"
~ -"
~ ~" ."o
MI, w. ~ nm"i" y, H., 80
s III u,n ,",,,a 800
a.. 49, 4. a.. ",.,an
~ -, "yU' "p 20 80 po
"nu w. @ 80 ~, $3.50
"",e,.u , """' ' ~ 80 $50 :
.,, - .,.
A.. no. u,n..,,,r,
u v,,,.n,, ,a"a haan
Ill T., ,.~,., .xat..s ~.
sn"s
| i,., ,ha ,,n Holt h,uuui,w nj Wai.
IN, .,,.,, w., .a, 80,
IT,, r,n as,.rn., mna ,y
a,',a T,.u 80 Too, ,a,,a, ~
,,,r,a. ., NJ
CO, T,"nor assos.o, Tho niohas,
$50. ..s ,,,o.o ,ha nac,n,on,s 30 ar.
o,L..., ,,,,a,,,ro
,on,, ,o,na az Ian,
x,n.s,,rr,,, ,r,on,, ,no,oro, nm, and
$1,000, o., a,.ana ,mann ,,nan
n,o..n, ,,"ra Ion, an, Mr.. Rings.
n,u, NJ Iohn n,,i,n,t Mr. an, Mrs
pns, 's, 'o . ,,,,,
' 49, u,L. ,.,,
SUI ."pm an US
~" Wiz "'"' ~" No., ~ 49,
v"a.a"' 'ap nn Ti, ya'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

Mrs. Francis Gay. Mrs. Charles
Elgion, Missrviulrt Makec. Miss IIar-
UT .i.ueA,: W. mud Mrs. George
pDtt'r.. Mrs Ernest ltDns. Miss III
lly,z Miss Alec Mncfarlane, Miss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
United Service Bridge Club.

Mrs. Myers Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. Zeno X. Myers entertained ut
charming bridge luncheon that was
given Friday afternoon. IN honor of
Mrs. Byron X. Baird OF IIilo. Cow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
Mr.. md Mrs. Gurreys Beach Party.

Mrs. Charles EIstoris canoeing Party.
Prior ~ her leaving for Kauai. Mrs.
Charles Elston was hostess at an en-
joyablc swimming and surf canoeing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
MARKS TESTIFIES
IN HIS OWN BEHALF

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. Dec. 29.-Ecn-
jamin Marks, charged with having fur
nishcd police protection to the MaNbraN
swindlc syndicate during the years
l90T-S. was IL witness in his own behalf
today. as was also his wife.
While entering general denlal OF the
statements made In the trial of j c.
Maybray, chief witness for tho state
Marks virtually corroboratcd MaYbraY
on many points,
Marks said (and he was corroboratcd
in this by his wlfe) that Maybray visited
him often during the year 1907 AT his
home. but insisted that all this time
they were discussing A deal IN Louisiana
land in which Maybray wanted 10 in
forest him. He denied that Maybray had
cyer paid nim money for any purpose.
Mrs. Marks said that her husband was
confined to bis home the greater part of
the time during the years In question.
but that ne was able 10 get out IN bis
farm and TO look after his various bust
ness enterprises. These latter, 1t was
developed on CROSSE Namlnation. were
three gambling houses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
DENIES AGREEMENT
VIII Accept Only Plea Of Muir.
der in First Degree From
Pastor RicheSon.

BOSTON. Dee. 29.-Actiyc prcpor,.
tious for the trial of tho Rev, C. Y.
Richcson for the murder Of Avis Lin.
nell. scheduled for January ~. were con.
tinued today 10y the prosecution Law.
yers for fhc defense issued statement,
that while their client might he surpi.
cally well by that time. bis mental con.
dition. in their opinion. would prevent
the trial being held in January.
Eugene Levitan. who until recently
conducted a drug store in Cambridge.
was at the office of District Attorney
Pclletier today. Some time after the
arrest of Richeson. the druggist stated
in an interview that he had sold eva.
nidc Of potassium TO q girl who he
thought resemhlcd Miss Linuell.
1T was said today that a government
officer visited the store and secured
the prescription books The officer
found the name OF girl opposite the
date as fixed by Lcvitan. IL is said
the date the girl is supposed to have
made the purchase was October Is. tho
day before the pastor : formcr sweet
heart died. The name entered upon the
! book was not disclosed.
Reports that an agreement had been
reached between District Attorney Pei
! litter and counsel for the defense by
which Rev. Mr.. RIchcson is TO plead
guilty to second degree murder, wer,
denied by the district attorney tonight
"Therc is only one agreement posi-
! bic. - Mr.. PeIlitier SAYS. land that i
a plea of guilty to murder in the frs
| degree -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
Discusses Golden Rule.

AS a practical. every -dav-i the
year proposition, tried FOR centuries.
and rs n result OF a steady and
gradual evolution. ono specics OF the
simple doctrine and the beautiful
philosophy has resolved Itself into
this: DO unto others or thcJ will
10 unto Won as YOU will do unto
them And IS "a discounted. clipped.
taxed. licensed, duly authorized and
competitive proposition. tho golden
rule Is simply quoted: DO unto
nlhcrs-quickly aud quietly. Sis
Hopkins had an idea. and so cx-
pressed II: Them which has rits.
aud them widich hasn't got don't git.
so II ain't no use doing nothing for
nobody What won't do nothing for
YOU
AS a working model N the old
time golden rule We have in use 4
practical substitute. n clever coun-
tcrfcit. II is made ont Of brass.
Brass Is harder. can stand ruugher
usage. takes on kccncr edge and "A
brighter polish. and is much more
easily acquired. And so We have the
golden rule OF brass. And behold
its effect on our community life and
on our regard for one another. At our
elections aud our public questions.
and the generosity and good will NC
extend toward our public officers
and how We do unto one another and
unto othersi Our beloved Fisher Har-
ris saw II and expressed II a. only
he could: Come 10 Zion. beautiful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
More Members Urged.

''The Commercial Club" what it is and
what IL may attain TO, was set forth oy
Wesley L. King, who made an especial
plea for larger membership.
Mr.. King said that the club was
not concrete thing OF brick and
stone and of officers and members:
1T Is n spirit" said he; "the spirit of
this community; a spirit OF unity and
OF progress: The spirit which dominates
common hope a common Idea for up
lift a common cause"
In order to live up to that spirit in ITS
highest conception the members. Mt
King thought, should look little bit
further ahead than they Were looking.
They must come out Of their shells some
more and tear down perhaps some oil
their cherished ideals. They should de-
stroy some OF the material things they
have built up and repeal some long-es-
tablshed rules and regulations. II was
his belief that the memberS did not ap-
prcciatc the magnificent building in
which they were housed. II was not the
home for all that II should be. and the
fault was that OF Its members.
Mr.. King suggested that the organiza-
tion was trained TO a razor edge on cut
ting down and economizing and dared &c
no further in that direction without i'm,
pairment Of Its usefulness. Let us get
new members" said he,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
WOMEN ACCUSED OF
ROBBERY RELEASED

NEW YORK. Dec. 99.-Two women who
nearly two years ago were arrested on
the charge OF rohhinE Warner NJ. Van
Norden. tho former banker, carly one
morning near the Waldorf Astoria hotel
were freed OF the accusation today. when
the court dismissed the indictments
prosecution
The women Herc BESSIE Roberts, known
also as Kit powell. and Nav Williams.
Van Norden. then president of the Van
Nordcn Trust company, Is said 70 be N
China. During tho trial of William j.
Cummings. IT WAS testified by Bradley
Martin Jr. that the publicity given TO
the 'boldup' incident had jeopardiZed
stocks pledged as collateral b. the Van
Nordeu interests 10 banks. and Was re
sponsihle for tho putting up of 4 trust
fund In tho Carnegie Trust company.
Cummings was convicted OF stealing
from this fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30

tho people arc behind them. ready 10
give them every needed support in
thcir conscientious efforts 10 proper
" administer our municipal af-
fairs.
w. r. Korus Is TO be the head OF
the waterworks department Mr.
korns is a Democrat. which might
imply that lie will not be familiar
with the subject. but II any man
since the DAYS of Moses Is capable
OF smiiinS the rocks and causing
the water 10 gush forth. IL is w, II,
korns, No fear now OF 4 meter
system. Ii nature docs her part.
every man. woman and child In the
city will get his share. for you can
rest assured the quantity VIII not
only be multiplied. but be equliably
distributed.
Let us adopt for our slogan the
immortal words OF the pioneer lead
cU, This is the place
Let us so conduct the admins
tration OF our municipal affairs and
so manage and direct our business.
social and education institutions that
every honest. capable and enter
prislng citizen who comes into our
midst seeking a home or place 10
inycs, his money or an opportunity
10 educate his children Will at once
cNclaIm. This is the place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
New Administration, A

We must not lose sight OF the in
coming administration. Tho mayor,
Sam Park Is TO be the head of the
dopartinnnt Of public safety. with
Il T. Gran, as chief of police. Now
let tho law 90 forth from Zion and
tho word OF the Lord from Jcrusa-
Icm Let the porch-ciiuIbcr. the
thug. the thief. the pick-pockct. tho
man With murder i'm his heart he
given 10 understand his dayH are
numbered Lot the dens ~ iufamy.
immortality and vice realize that
their career is ended and thst They
como within tho Law.
of black smoke establishments nm
dcrstand that Zion must be re-
deemed. c'csuscd and purified. and
that the black smoke nuisaucc must
hc abatcd oven II n requires the
closing or their places or business.
Tn" recent sad occurr"uc" of ono
aud pruhahlv two fatal accidents I'm
orc day by automobiles. rcclSossly
driven upon our streets, ought 10 bC
warning sufficient 10 both tho own
cfa and ihc drivers that that kind
of business has got to stop. Human
lifc - TOO sacred. and the alarm
ing frequency with which such Az
cidCnis occur calls f"r remedy
moro drastic than any that has set
been adopted.
Combinations IN restraint ~ trade
which raise the price Of tho ncccs
sarics or lifc must not he over
looked. II ought not longer 90 bc
said that living in Salt Lake ~
dcarer than anywhere else in the
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
Favors Sliding Scale.

BY the end OF 1912 the club. in Mr.
Kings opinion ought 10 have q member.
ship OF 1000. and within five years 1000
or more. This was possible. he added
II every member would put his shoulder
TO the work. In order TO encourage an
enlarged membership, he advocated a
sliding scale OF club dues and a lower
admission fee.
An enlarged membership was necessary,
he said, II the club Is 10 reach the height
intended by its founders and is TO attain
that degree OF power and strength in the
community which all believed was its
destiny.
In conclusion. Mr. King said the club
already had performed n wonderful work
in The community and that the results
achieved the past year were worth mil
lions to Utah. 1t had been "A living, vital
influence in the daily life OF the common
wealth. and its members should take en-
courag cement for the future from the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
Dern Gives Advice.

George H. Dcrn was tho second speak
rU. His toast was "Etah Development"
lie dealt with II comprehensively. and
had much to say by way of sound advice
and suggesting 10 the business mon OF
tho state in their work for "A greater
Utah. Frankly. he declared that Utah is
great in some things and in others Woe
fully lacking. He pointed tho way In
brief by which the states shortcomlng
could he overcome and every branch OF
industry made TO hum with activity un-
I'll the bee hive shall become truly sym
boiical.
Mr.. Dcrn devoted himself largely 10
the mining industry, which he classed.
state. He urged that in undertaking big
projects looking 10 tho development of
the state latent resources local buSi-
ness men should not be too ready 10 rush
center to raise the required capital. More
local capital should go into the upbuild
ing OF tho state. he said. 50 that the
profits and benefits shall accrue directly
to Utah. rather than go to tho cnrichnG
OF men who make their homes and spend
their incomes elsewhere.
! refer TO 'the great and growing
state of Utah That phrase ls Gus
tomary on these occasions, but why
not be honest about tho natter In
size in resources. in climate and IN
natural scenery Utah is truly great;
but when IL comes 10 population. vol
une of business and general Import
snce as "A member OF the ststerhood
OF states, she is piGmy. We hope
to become great in the sense that the
older states arc great. and VIC intend
to: but just al present let us content
ourselves with the growing state.
This Commercial club, and even this
tslkfest, is for the purpose Of speed
ing tho dav when VIC viii be able 10
fcfcr 10 tour great state" without
SnV mental reservation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
FOUR HUNDRED ESCAPE
FROM MEXICAN PRISON

SAN LUIS POTOSl, Mexico. Dec.
pcnitcntiary here escaped today. They
ovcrpowcrcd the guard, seized few
guns and attacked sixteen ruralcs
quartcred in nearby barracks, killing
the sentinel and woundng a number
Of the troopers
The men sought refuge in the coun-
try, but before night soldiers had cap.
turcd most of them. Governor Capeda
SAYS he believes the Jail delivery WAS
part of q ReyiSta movement planned
before the surrender Of General Reyes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
Mayor Elect Heard.

Let Your Light Shine was respond
ed TO by Samuel c. Park, mayor elect
Mr.. Park said that he presumed that
many might expect that he was going
10 advance some original ideas owing TO
the fact that, by fortuitous circum-
stances. he had been chosen TO be the
next head, of the city government. lie
regretted that owing 10 the press OF
time occasionod by the preparation of
himself and fellow commissioners for
their new duties he had not had time TO
prepare a speech. in fact, he had been
so busy that he had had but very little
time for rclrcshment and sleep.
4 mans opinions. said Mr.. Park, are
based largely on his environment, II
have visited some places in the west, "
he added. and have found A spirit which
has been lacking in Salt Lake II tho
energy We have expended here had been
applied i'm the right direction we would
have had 4 great CITY al This time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
Plea for Unity.

The mayor-elect continued. The first
essential In the development Of city is
unity. Charity is not so much in the
contribution OF money Such charity does
not advance the progress OF n city, but
the charity I'm ourselves that tolerarcs
the opinion OF others. which may after
wards become our own, is that which
makes city grow
Speaking Of southern California as the
playground OF America" Mr.. Park
said thai Inducements were made through
united action 10 have the people come
and enjoy themselvcs-a lesson that might
be learned by Salt Lake.
Referring TO the coming Panama fair
at san Francisco. Mr., Park said that all
countries of the world were preparing TO
exhibit and that tho entire Pacific coast
was preparing for 4. great influx of Wis
itors The net result or the fair, he said
has great significance for Salt Lake
which is located on one of the main ar
teries OF travel. II was reasonable to
expect that a large per cent OF the peo-
pie who Travelled over this road would
stop at Salt Lake either going or COM
ing
"a slogan. said he. that might he
exploited through tnis club is stop at
Salt Lake"
He thought tina, tho best organization
10 make plans 10 attract fair visitors was
! the Commercial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
Johnson Is Cogent.

Preceding the toasts. Joy III. Johnson.
president Of tho club. reviewed briefly
tic purpose Of the clubs annual ban
quot lie referred To the remarkable
growth OF the institution since its in .
ccption ten years ago with membership
"f less than zoe men TO its present place
Of influence In the intcrmountain region
with a membership Of nearly 1900 men
from all parts Of the state The past
twelve months. be said. had been the
most remarkable in the clubs history,
IN thar IL had seen the establishment OF
the club in its magnificent new home.
free from financial uncertainty and
equipped To enter upon the upbuilding
of the entire state on a greater scale
lhan ever was dreamed Of in toe past
llc compimcntcd the MEMBERSHIP on its
LOYALTY TO the cause and urged a haT-
monious and united effort 10 make the
coming year one rich in realities for
salt Lake and Utah. President John
son complimentcd the various officers
OF the club. referring particularly to the
publicity bureau and its able director.
Carl Il. Williams. Referring TO the club :
biggest achievements during the past
year, he declared that the Utah Devcl-
opmcnt league. whicn came into exist
cnce at the suggestion and through the
efforts or the salt Lake Commercial
club. was fast proving one Of the most
forccful factors for the upbulding OF the
state that could have been conceived.
President johnson introduced former
Governor Ilcbcr NJ. Wells. who. as chair =
man OF the banquet committee, introduced
the iOaytmaStc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
Look to Future.

VIC arc great in agriculture and
mining. the twin sciences that pro-
duCe all our raw materials, but "
l. automatic that no country ever
achieved greatness in the accepted
sense OF The word. by producing sim
plv raw materials. II must trans
mute those materials into higher
forms to suit the cultivated tastes
aud diversified wants of the people.
And here VIC come 10 Utah's lack of
manufactures. Here is a vital point
in Jtab's destiny and VIC must pro-
coed with utmost caution. II would
nc folly to bring factories here NV
less they will pay. We must first
provide cheaper fuel, cheaper power,
favorable transportation and ready
access 10 an ample market Without
these things VIC cannot hope 10 COM
pete with more favored localities. Let
our statesmen provide these essen
tial conditions and tho great indus
tries VIC long for viii como unaskcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
SAYS ROOSEVELT IS
UNABLE TO RESIST

LINCOLN. Ncb.. Dec. 20.--Thcpdure
Roosevelt cannot escape standing as a
candidate for nomination for presidents
according to ruling made today by See
retarv OF state Waite, who said Slr
Roosevelt's name would remain on pii-
mary election ballots unless John .. iei-
ser of Omaha. who filed Tho petition.
withdrsws it,
Mr., Roosevelt himself. the secretary
said could net cancel the petition.
The ruling is supplementary 10 Que
made by the secretary At tho time Of the
nlinC and is In authorization OF an expect
ed Petition placing w. !. BRYAN ON the
ballot as a presidential candidate.
News reached Secretary Waite tha,
such a petition was being prepared.
If IL Is filed. as expected. IL VIII Hncct
Mr. Ervan's candidacy as q delegate at
large To the Democratic NATIONAL convcn-
ton