davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
Mrs. Julia Parrish.

Especial to inc Ilmcs-D lspntSn.l .
Salem, Va, February 5.--Mrs. julie
Parrish. aged eighty-four years. died
Sunday morning at o'clock OF pneu-
was one of the Oldest residents Of
Salem. She was born and reared In
the house in which she died; She was
the widow OF Samuel Parrish. VINO
preceded her TO the grave about three
years ago.
The burial took place to-day under
the auspices OF Salem Lodge. NO. 100,
n n e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
MANY STOVES GONE

Eddie Harris, CoIored. Now In jail, Served
with Four Warrants.
Eddie Harris. coiorcd, who was arrested
few days ago on suspicion OF having robbed
eevcral vacant houses was yesterday served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
CHURCH AND RECORDS BURN
Fire Near Reading, Pa, Entails LOSS
OF S5O.pOU.

OF S00,UOU.
Reading, Pa, February S.-Flre that
may have originated in an overheated
chimney almost totally destroyed
lions Reformed and Lutheran Church
in Alsace township. neur here, last
night. The loss is estimated nj $4,000.
With the cdifice were burned num-
Der of valuable records and the COM
munion plate OF Lutheran and Re
formed congregations. both of which
used the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
Mrs. j, Rus Daniel.
[Speciul to The Tlmes- pispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Eureka Mills. Va. February 5.-Mrs.
]. Rus Daniel. widow of j. Rus
Daniel. died Saturday after a short III
ncss OF pneumonia. The remains were
laid TO rest Sunday afternoon In tho
home burying ground, Mrs. Daniel
WAS about seventy years Old TWO chill
dren. J. Mason Daniel and Mrs. John
w Pankcy survive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
Rlcl,mond Co,IpIes Wed,

The following marrisge licenses wera
granted yesterday in Washington to Rich
mond couples:
Hugh E. Mcclure, Of 23ls East Grace Street.
and Elizabeth Dillon, OF West MARKHAM
street; Huidck Is. Reid and Thusneida p.
Knutzen. .ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
Yrs. charlcn Flclschmnnn

ISDecInl 70 Tho Times DispAtch.)
Alexandria. Va, February 5.-Mrs.
Fleischmann. wife VI ChurSes Fleisch-
mann. proprietor OF the Hotel Flcisch-
ITO South Royal Street. after a com
paratively short Illncss Besides la
husband. one son. Harry FieischmanA.
survivor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
LEAVES 534 DESCENDANTS


Mt Age of Ninety-Seven.
Spring Valley, Utah, February s.
Five hundred and thirty-four descend
ants, running 10 the nth generation,
survive Mrs. sylvia a. Sanford, who
years
Born In Vermont. Mrs. Sanford was
one OF the carly converts to the Nor
mon faith, and crossed the plains to
eight children. Three great-creat-
great grandchildren recently came INTO
her family 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06
Thomnn Stnmrcr.
cc,oIto THO Times Dispatch. /,

[SpCCInI 10 ITO 7 lIHCS I1ISP'l 'Iff'J
Salisbury y. c., February 5.-Tnomas
Stamper Confederate veteran. dicd At
the homo Of his son. Rev. Ct: y. stamp
er. In Salisbury. las, night after
today and the interment was made
in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. He was a
native of lredeli county and was wei
known among the North Carolina vet
ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06

and lived here. The pell-bearers were
a. G. Baldwin. r. 6. Paxton, A. r.
aaia .. and II. F. Thomus. all OF
Glasgow, and j. c. Dill and @ s.
Blount, of Buchanan
Mr.. Ghbbert is survived by his sec
ond wife. five daughters and one son
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-06

Especial TO The Times DIspatch]
winston Salem. ~. c.. February g.
~. T.. shelton. prominent In buHinesg
circles OF Forsyth and Stokes counties,
aied last night at SANDY Ridge, aged
MY years. MS death being caused by
OF s250,0OO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09

all Democrats. nc asserted. and IL was TO
the Democracy that he would make his
appeal.
III this committee does not do the
right thing, he declared tho people VIII
do the right thing
Immediately the report spread that Mr..
BRYAN had threatened the organization OF
a third party. This came on top OF the
conference between Mr.. Bryan and Scna-
tor La Toilette late yesterday. and was
given crcdcncc in some quarters Mr..
Bryan, however. laid emphasis upon the
fact that IL was tic Democrats to whom
he would carry his appeal. and the third
party talk died away.
NJ. Bryans first fight came with the
calling OF Ala bsma on the roll of states
vacancy from Alabama had been filed
by the Democratic state committee. AIR
Bryan moved that tho selection of the
state committee bn confirmed. National
Committeeman Brown OF Vermont made
the point OF order that no such action
would be necessary. that under the rules
laid down by thn last national Convcn-
tlon. the national committee had no right
to 80 back OF the state committees
glGiCp-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Bryan Last to Speak.

Mr. Bryan came last on the pro-
eramnc, the position being assigned him
in Keeping with his own wishes In order
that he might speak moro a length than
he would have felt at liberty 10 do had
others followed him Mt Bryaus sub
jcct was The Passing Plutocracy."
He traced tho progress OF the world in
intelligence morals and the science Of
government. illustrating his points by
reference TO other nations as well AS Ia
the United States. He showed that with
Increasing education people were more
and more studying the principles OF gov
ernment and that with rising moral
standards and an increase in the spirit
Of brotherhood the world Is moro and
more clearly recognizing the inalienablc
rights OF man.
country. ne enumerated some of the great
reforms that arc being achieved and
showed how public sentiment is conpell-
Ing all parties 10 recognize the dema nd
OF the people for more complete control
OF the instrumentalitlos OF government
and fer a broader approach TO Justice IN
legislation and administration.
Mr., Bryan referred 10 the popular cleo
lion OF senators as the greatest national
other reforms. and urged the elimina
ton OF tho partisan Issue that nAs been
injected into the controversy, asserting
that neither Of the great partioS could
hope 10 win constitutional victory un-
aided. He begged Democrats and Re
Dublicsns favorable to the popular cleo
tion OF senators 10 agree uDou "A wording
OF the resolution now before congress
that win purge the issue OF partisan
TO cnoosc by direct vote their represcn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Ruling Of Mack.

Chairman Mack sustained the point OF
order and Mr.. Bryan appealed from the
decision OF the chair. He saw in this
ruling the defeat OF the protest against
Colonel Guffey, and asserted that the
committee had a perfect right 10 pass
upon the eligibility OF its members. Mr..
BRYAN seemed to realize from tho FIRST
that he was beaten. but he went into the
fray undaunted. Mr. Mack was sustained,
80 to Is. Among the states voting 10
sustain the chairman were California,
Montana, Idaho. Washington and Wyo-
ming, and Alaslta and Hawai-
Among the states voting In the minority
were Oregon and Utah.
Then the Guifcy- Palmer case was taken
up, II required nearly three hours. SrDa-
tor Stone made ono Of the principal
speeches for Colonel Guffcy
a resolutions committee was appoint
cd. with Clark Howell ol Georgia ~
chairman. to frame call for dcIegaros
and thus deal with tho primary question.
Other members OF the committee are John
T McCraw of West Virginia Homer s
Cummings OF CorneCtic.t. Thomas n
Brown of Vermont and W. #. Brady ri
Oklahoma. II is said the COMMITTEES will
approve OF primaries i'm tho states with
primary laws and viii leave 10 the yari-
ous state committees whether DrIma rics
shall be held in other jurisdictions, Such
a resolution has been offered ny senator
Chamberlain OF Oregon Each state would
have TO take care OF it's own primary OK
ponaes, There will he nothing mandatory
IN the primary resolution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09

drawn UP IN battle before It,
tie said That much As ono might he in
lercsieJ IN tho tdTiG question. ono could
noi Ignore the menace OF the trusts. that
Whilc they held the bills with their heavy
artillery. tbe people could not hope Ia
1Sht successfully on any issue within the
range OF thcir guns. lie gave his views
as 10 the distinction between legitimate
corporations and the pirate mouopoiics
that arc strengthening tic csisc Of
Socialism. lie declared that the Demo
'rail" party mug, meet Immediately and
Dolby The issu" presented BY tho auprcm"
court In tho standard OH and tobacco
decisions: that the people would not trust
y party that lacked tho courage TO chul-
lcngc every public foe
lie concluded with a sinlilc drawn from
INC crescent sand dunes OF Peru. that
march With tge precision of soldiers under
~" influence Of q constant wind blowing
from the sea.
lie said that the leaders Of the party
inusi Keep step With the rank and nic
inspired by the impressive sentiment cv-
pressed 10y Byron
he dead have been awakened -sban
Slcrp?
Tho worlds at war With ryrauts-sllall
I crouch"
The harvcsts rlpe-snd shall [ pause To
rcap%
s'umher uot--the thorn is In my
couch.
h2ch day a trumpet soundeth in my car
itS ccho IN my heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Indorses Primaries.

He Endorsed the primary now adopted
IN most OF the states and favored its
application to national elections. He en-
phasiZed the progress made IN the purl-
Tying Of politics by the enactment OF the
publicity law and the restoration OF rep
rCseniativ" government In congress by
amendment OF the rules.
sir. BrEau congratulated the country
upon the certain triumph or the iucnmr
tax amendments and dwclt for moment
upon the Initiative and referendum. a.
planning IN doing that they were
not national issues. but illustrated the
triumph Of Democratic iGcas IN TIC stat,
as other reforms illustrated tho triumph
OF Democratic ideas in the nation.
lie congratulated the Democratic con-
gross OF The record " was making and
declared that II was earning tho conf
c"nce OF tho nation. On tariff reform the
country, nc declared, Is rapidly approach
ing ihc Democratic position, and while
there arc individual opinions as to schcd =
ION among Democrats as 10 tho substan-
idl advantages TO bc secured 10 the peo-
pie by the reductions that were being at -
tempted.
In speaking OF tho future worl. of con
Eress' Mr.. Bryan made n plea for an
immediate dccla lion nf the nations
purpose in the Philippine question, ad-
lsc "t independence. He expressed regret
that TIL: promise had not been made
earlier. In order To give the Philippines
the distinction Of planning the drst
Aslatlc republic. He Expressed his rrat,-
hcaiion at the prospective establishment
OF toe United States Of China. ard CON
graduated our country upon tuc rompii-
mcpt paid IL by the Chinese i'm giving To
their chief executive tho tito OF prcsl-
dent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
NOTICE OF SPECIAL. SToCkHolD.
ERS' MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that n special
meeting of the stockholders OF the
Walker Brothers Dry Goods company. a
corporation OF Utah. will be held at the
office OF the corporation. Merca ntlo
building, corner Third South and MaIr
streets. salt Lake City. Utah. on Wed
nesday January 18th, 1912. at IL O'Clock
q. m. of that day. for the purpose OF
considering and voting UPON a PROPOSE
tlon TO amend the articles OF >incorpora
ton OF the company snd article H. OF
such articles of Incorporation 20 that as
power and authority 10 buy, sell or other
wise dispose OF, exchange. rent, lease.
own or control, real estate: also 10 bor-
row or advance money. and issue. sell
pledge or otherwise dispose Of its own
oondS. notes. securities or other evi
TO issuo It's mortgages or deeds of trust
10 secure same; and so that said article
III. as and II amended shall read as FOL-
lows.
Article 1I,-Thc business and pursuit
or the corporation shall be 10 conduct a
general mercantile business at said Salt
Lake City and elsewhere as the exI-
gencles OF the company may require. ana
for the purpose OF carrying on, and T.,
furtherance OF. such business and pur-
suit. the corporation shall have tho power
right and authority to buy. sell or other
wise dispose OF, exchange. rent, lease
own or control. real estate. and also Ia
sell. pledge or otherwise dispose Of It's
own bonds. notes. securities or other evil
dences OF debt, secured or unsecured. and
TO Issue Its mortgages or deeds OF trust
to secure same"
BY order OF the board
CHARLES ~ WALKER
Secre tarv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
BR YAM BEATEN IN
FIGHT ON GUFFEY

WASHINGTON. Jan. william j.
bryan made his fight in the Democratic
national committee today and lost. Hc
made Colonel James NJ. Guffey, mcmber
OF the committee from PounsyIysnia the
Issue. and the committee. by a vote ot
20 TO 1s. declined TO unscat Colonel
GuhcL. Mr. BRYAN once Appended from
a decision Of Chairman Mack and was
defeated, 33 10 l3
The committee session was marked by
"Ntrein" bitterness. Once the lie vas
passed and blows seemed Imminent. Mr..
Bryan from FIRST 10 last was the central
nSurc IN the proceedings, and fhe fight hc
prcciPita'eJ at tho very moment tho com
mlttec vas called 10 order lasted
throughout the day
SO much time WAS devoted TO the con-
testeo seats In the committee that tho
maiters or choosing a convention city.
fNinG the time of the gathering and
adopting form Of call to includc the
'permissve primary" went over until to-
m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
TIED DOWN
20 Years Slavery-How She Got Free
DOM

a dyspepsia veteran who writes from
one of England S charming rural homes
to tell how she won victory in her %
wears fight, naturally exults in her
triumph over the tea and coffee bab-
il:
81 feel it a duty to tell you,' she
says, how much good Postum has
done me. 7 nm grateful but also dc.
sire TO LET others who may be SUFFERING
as | did. know Of the delightful meth
cd by which ] was relieved.
81 had suffered for 20 wears from
dyspepsia, and the gidd,ness that usu.
ally accompanies that painful ailment.
and which frequently prostratei me.
never drank much coffee, aud cocoa
aud even milk did not agree with INV
impaired digestion. so ! used tea, ex-
clusivoly, till about year ago, when
] found IN package of Grape Nuts
the little book, The Road 10 Well
vile
"Aftcr careful reading of the
booklet | was curious TO try Postum
AMI sent for q package | enjoyed it
from the first. and at once gave UP tea
iu it's favor.
~ began TO feel better very soon.
Nv eiddiness left me after the first
few day: use OF Postum and my stom
acb became stronger SO rapidly that it
was not long TIL | was able (as | still
ann TO take milk AMI many other ar.
ticles of food Of which I was formerly
compelled TO deny myself. have
proved the truth OF your statement
that Postum makes good, red blood
~ have become very emphatic over
the merits of my new table beverage.
and during the past few months. have
conducted Postum props ga uda among
my neichbors which has brought bene.
fit TO many, and / shall continue 10
tell my friends of The better way in
which I rejoice. Name given bv
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the Little book. .'The Road to
Wcllyille, - in pkgs. "There's a rea.
son.
Ever read the above letter7 A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true. and full Of human
interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Hearst S Address.

William Il. Hearst, who WAS given Il
rousinS receptions, said his only desire
vas TO help true Democrats control the
party In the interest OF true democracy"
This coming election" said he. "and
many elections TO follow, viii be decided
by the independent progressive voters Of
ielliScnr citizens Mill realize that they
can find the best expression uf their ideals
in Democratic party that has The cour
sge TO be truly democratic
'Assurcdly. these progressive citizens
Will not follow Mr.. TAFT in the Republican
party. for Mr.. Taft is either opposed 10
their ideas else indifferent 10 them or
also incapab bic OF apprehending them.
Possibly these progrcssivcs Will not bc
able TO support Mr.. La Toilette I'm the Re-
publican party. for Mr. La Toilette be-
longs in tho Democratic party and viii
never bc nominated for the presidency by
th" Republican party.
surely these progressive Republicans
Will not fall in behind Mr.. Roosevelt.
Cressive principle for his own advan-
tagc. and on one occasion he betrayed
the interests OF the people for the sordid
support of criminal trusts. To support
Roosevelt would make the whole progress
sivc movement ridiculous
The man is very harlequin OF poll
aidewise over every conflicting quarter of
tho political stage masked as to his real
opinion and Intention. attired in "A tinsol
patchwork Of opposing principles. carry
with which To make much noise and do
no service appearing unexpected
through every trap door OF opportunity
and disappearing acrobatically through
every open window OF time serving eX-
pediency
with Roosevelt as harlequin and Root
rs COlumblne. With Rockefeller as Glow n
and Morgan az Panialoo the whole pro-
gressivr movement would become a roar
Ing Christmas partomime. eliminating
in spectacular Transformation scene.
ylh h.ra crit D.I a HIcsn "
into panic and where Rockefeller. re-
vealcd cnthroncd in Wall street. would
once more save tho country In order to
divide it satisfactorily between them
selves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
DEMOCRATS AT BANQUET
CELEBRATE JACKSON DAY
Continued From Page opeD

welt IN allowing the steel trust 10 absorb
,4e tennessee Coal * Iron COMPANY 10,
w % 'gusip,c purpose " avcrting panic
..S",,,,,', iison. speaking 20 tho toaa;
nouhcSd tho tariff system as tho means
DS "hich The business interests haze
sosncd lhelr hold in politics.
'-peINvI 'haInp ClarS's speech was an
appsaI 10 AL those opposed TO stand
n"tters ana 10 stand pat policies 10
stand together. pull together and work
The only hope uf the country for pro-
Gressivo lcGisla,ion he declared. li.s i'm
ia" Democratic party. because The
standpattcrs" arc in the ma jority
among th" Republicans
b.m"crais desire progressive legisla-
non sad Speaker CLARK "Indcpcndcut
ana divers Republicans want H. The
,nalority Of the American people favor
~. ne only way 10 achieve 1t Is at tho
nauds OF tho Democrats TIE insurcon,
Republicans would no doubt enact some
remedial legislation If they could. but the
SEinfpatters mr." In tho majority In that
party and n looks as though ihov Will
continue 10 dominate +, indefinitely
II MAY be for years and Il NAV bc
forever. They have control uf the Re
publican machine, and they viii run 1t
over the insurgents ruihos9ly. Tho inic-
pcndonts. having no separate party or
=snlSation. viii make their influence felt
a the polls by voting for thoSo csudi-
ia ies who appear 10 most nearly approx
mat" their standard.
AS tho 'nSurSeni Republicans can
achieve nothing except when working in
conjunction with Democrats. they would
most easily and most certainly acromp-
lish their purpose by voting for Demo-
Gratis all alonS tho line VIC arc polite
ally somewhat In the Same condition
which wise old Ben Franklin declared
himself and his compa iriots to he in
when, after signing tho Declaration OF In
dependence, ne eNclsimod, Nov, We must
all hang together Or nc will all hang
separately
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
1925, 10000
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Notice Of Sale of School Bonds.

Notice Is hereby given that scaled bid
Will he received by tic underslgued for
the purchase of three hundred and tyyen-
ty-fivc IL per cent bonds of Salt Lake
City school district. Salt Lake county,
Utah, OF the denomination OF $1,000 each
Bonds dated. and to be delivered and paid
for February I, 1912.
Interest payable scmi-snnually in Sait
Lake City or New York City; princlr,al
payable in Salt Lake City. In accordance
with Interest coupons attached. All bids
To be accompanied by certified checks of
psr cent OF the amount OF the bid sub
mlttcd, payable 20 the undersigned, az 4
forf0it in case The bidder falls 10 COM
ply With the terms OF mis- bid. checks 10
De returned to unsuccessful bidders. An
bids 10 nc in the hands OF the clerk OF
tho board by twelve GD o'clock noon,
January 20. 1919.
The undersigned reserves the rish, to
reject any and all bids, No contingent
bid shall be received
THE BOARD or EDUCATION OF SALT
LAKE CITY,
BY ]. 7. Hammond. President
BY l.. p. Judd. Clerk. pieo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
fNAMARA HAS
/ CRIMINAL RECORD

IAN FRA NCfSCO. Jan. s-John Nc
mara, arrested in New York on a
afse OF having robbed tine Bank of
NJ Westminster, branch of the Bank
Montreal. OF $4,000 OF Septe mber IL
q has a long criminal record. accord
Etn local detective agency.
IrSamara bore the aliases OF John p
Nab Zig Mac" and Australian
~ and IN 1889 was arrested In Boston
burglary charge. III 1000 ne vas
2ited IN Cleveland on a charge OF baDl,
20, but was acquitted. He was also
'''rsd In Australia on charge of bank
*Sn
p1ny the SchmitZ- Rucr regime in San
''cseo McNamara is said 10 have en-
80 many privileges and conducted n
'ous resort known as Tho Turtle. -
a he and ''BiIiy" Gallagher conducted
''s'nfr resort known as Toms Cabin I"
esgher was killed In a pistol battle
~ atlxe q deputy sheriff at san Mateo.
~ -sIIss.narH was traced last spring so
+uahd thence to Seattle and to Van
Nsa, 3. c. flc WAS In Vancouver in
= -sue, and II Wss in the month follow
'obed. ''''''''S''' "n''N was
~ cSIInanara was later traced 10 New
~. Wnerc he was arrested,
~ s gas through McNgmsre's family IN
a wv that hc was finally located. He
= ssnt $1,000 10 his wife. who resides at
IT. ~ street. Sunset district. San Fran
onny ,,hroush the forwarding Of rhe
,rk. was loSatcd IN New
M nrsatnsro rsn had been associated With a
IA " snc name of Rsrret. who is now
iso.' ~ DC serving time in an Oregon
ws1 tor BURGLAR. Barret is not be-
nnsoy oy local detectives TO have been
NIL n with the New Westminster
NJ s, robbery. Barre, robbed tho First
A ~ oank OF san Francisco OF $50. =
en,,,, i'gi and served ilyo years In San
''"''h Tor the crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Bills by Warren
10 TIC Tribune.

SncVldI 70 T-0c TTIbUnr.
WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-S%nstor War
rcn today introduced blll providing for
homestead entries Of $50 acres in Colo
rado. Utah, Wyoming. Montana Oregon.
New Mexico. Nevada. Arizona and Wash
ineton OF lands designated bv the secrc
~ of the interior. Also a bill appro-
priating 100000 TO encourage rifle prac-
ticc and promote a patriotic spirit among
the youth or the country. The bin au-
tlIorizes the secretary of war 10 Issue for
use I'm target practice rifles not OF exist
ing service model with ammunition. TO
schools and colleges with unllormeG cadet
corps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Bryan S Appeal.

10 the committee To rid itself of ..C;iiffev
Ano GuHeyism, Mr.. Bryan went so far
as 10 threaten an appeal TO the people"
~ inc committee should decide against
him The threat had no effect. Mr. Brv
an said that thrice h" had been "A candi
date for the presidency and that g. 500. 900
voters had stood back OF him. They wern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-09
Sounds a Warming.

Mr.. Bryan referred to the approanhinr
campaign as one which gives a promise
OF victory To the Democrats party. hui
warned his hearers that al this time,
when The whole country il alive with
progressive sentiment, II would be Grim
inA folly for the party 10 faltor In It's
onward march or 10 show cowardicc in
The face or the powerful enemy Which is