davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-04

spend a longer season than
usual in the country on ac-
count Of Mrs. Chamberlain's
health, had decided to rent their town
house furnished. The tenants. whom
the agent reported to be an old couple,
demanded that there be an inventory,
stipulating that they would send q
man to compare it with the articles be-
fore it was signed. Mrs. Chamberlain,
being an invalid, was hurried of by
her physician, leaving her daughter.
Belle, to turn over the premises and
take 4 later train. The tenants had
agreed to send Il man to make the com
parisOn at II O'Clock. At - he had
not appeared. Belle, desiring to cave
the city at i. became impatient. Just
as She was about to telephone to the
agent an inquiry as to the delay there
was n ring at the bell. She opened
the door, and there stood a young man.
H." was about L" say something when
she f"restalled him:
You're la1e. There are two hours
work to DO. ! must leave here at g."
She led the way into the library. took
Il document froin II desk and continued
"Hcre'S the inventory and here's a
pencil. As J point out the. articles
check them. Well begin with the
dra win. room"
The man took what she offered him
and followed her. Once i'm the draw
ing room she began to call off in a
~buSinCSS!ike tone: zone rug SX1O. one
rug 2N!. one rug GXJ, one piano. n
sofa" ANA SO on till she had enumer
a1ed every article in the room. Then
she started for the next apartment.
Before beginning the checking again
the young man said:
Have YOU ever attended a business
college,"
no. Why do YOU ask
81 never knew a girl so busincsslike."
cone easy chair. one lounge, one ma
ho.any desk
Il beg your pardon. Are you sure
that desk is mahogany" he asked.
"Of curse | am"
Il did no understand that the ma
terial in the articles was to be speci-
fed. Suppose | were to certify that the
desk is mahogany. and it should turn
ont to be black walnut:'
suppose the tenants said Belle,
with an ominOus flash in her eve
were to send a Ounce to mpa the
list"
"That depends upon what consti-
tutcs Il Ounce. My definition of dunce
is one who certitieS to that which no
doesn't know"
do You mean to tell me that YOU
don't know mahogany from black wal
nut?'
II question if l could tell mahogany
from rosewood"
Belle was rapidly getting out Of pa
thence.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-04
Gooseberry ketchup.

Take ten pounds Of ripe y~ouseberries,
f've pounds brown sugar, three pints
good cider vinegar. Boil in the vine
gar one-half The sugar and the berries
un1il they are soft and rub through a
ro!aEder to remove the skins. Add the
remainder OF the sugar. add two table
Spoontuls Of cinnamon. one teasnoon-
ful OF cloves. three nutlneys grated
and II ~teaSpoonful of ~allspice. Cook
until the required consistency is reach
ed, then bottle.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-04
THE DUTY OF HAPPINESS.

cannot but think that the
world would be better and
brighter if the teachers would
dwell on the duty Of happiness
as we'll as the happiness Of duty,
for wa ought to be as chserf, as
we can. if only to be happy our
selves as a most effectuai con-
tribution to the happiness Of 9TH
ers. Every one must have feIt
that a cheerful friend is like a
sunny day. shedding brightness
on all around. and most Of us
can. if we choose. make of the
world a palace or a prison. To be
bright and cheerful often requires
an effort. There is a certain art
in keeping ourselves happy. and
in this respect, as in others. we
require to watch over and man.
age ourselves almost as il we
were somebody eIse.-Lord Ave.
bury.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-04
SYMPATHY.

Save your S,NmpathitS for
things worth while. Discourage
friends who are a constant
ufnln upon your SvnpathieS and
who. if the truth we're to be told.
have much to 'e thankful for.
There are certain troubles
which must be met by the inli-
vidral most concerned. Outsid-
rrs cannot and should not enter
save in the greatest of emeryen-
cieS.
Never take sides if you are
forced TO express an opinion. II
YOU do. when the reconciliation
comes YOU will be the one out
side the graces of bOth.-Chica-
go Tribune.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-04
DELICIOUS RECIPES.
Nut M~armalade Sandwiches.

Nut Marnnalade Sandwiches.
Orange nlarmalnue. seeded raisins
and chopped nuts OF any kind prefer
red,. mixed together and spread on
butlcred bread.
Biscuit Sandwiches.
Make baking powder biscuits. When
they are cold split them open, spread
with mayOnnHise mixed with celery.
pimentos and olives chopped fine.
Banana Cup.
Take a cupful and Il half Of crane
Juice, juice of an orange, four sliced
bananas. gelatin, sugar. Mix all to-
-ether, boil. strain. Serve ice cold in
sherbet glasses. topped with whipped
cream and Sliced bananas.
Dream Puffs.
The whites OF six chilled eggs. a
pound OF sugar and a pound Of walnut
kernels. Beat whites Of egg as stiff
ITS possible, gradually add sugar, then
nuts. Drop on creased paper. Bake
forty minutes in slow owe
Esq and Cream Cheese Sandwiches.
4 dozen hard boiled eggs. half the
quantity or cream, two or three pimen-
los, mayonnaise dressing. Run the
first three ingredients through a chop
per. Mix with this enough mayOnnaise
t" make OF right consistency. Put crisp
lettuce leaves between huttered slices
OF bread and spread on this the filling.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-04
OUR FINEST BIRD.

\ trife over three inches IN length,
the ruby throated humming bird is the
smallest feathered creature in eastern
North America. There is no other bird
east OF the Mississippi river with
which 1t can be confused. for 1t Is the
only species Of hummtng bird In tho
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-04
For the Afternoon Hostess.

For tasty bits for the afternoon par
ty put a marshmallow or cream chloe
olate on a thin biscuit and put the bis
cults into the oven until the confec-
tions are melted and the marshmal-
lows slightly Drowned.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-04
Substitute For Cream In Sour,

When a recipe orders cream to he
added to q soup and you have only
milk. break up Il egg to every cup
full OF boiled but cooled down milk.
Strain lie milk. Add a tablespoonful
OF butter and then add the whole TO
the cooled down soup. Stir. bring to
Il boil and serve when ready.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-04

whole Of this region. This may be
doubted by those who do not know
that the plumage Of the adult male
bird is quite different from that Of the
female and immature hummers and by
those who are unfamiliar with sphinx
and hummins bid me11aL
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-04
An Ageravatin& Visitor,
But Satisfactory Husband
By MABEL LEE WINANS

NHE Chamberlains, desiring to
spend a longer season than
usual in the country on ac-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
Cosfee Market

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-COFFEE--Fu-
lures opened barely steady at decline
OF points on January and OF lOlt points on
the general list under European selling,
liquidation and local bear pressure which
appeared 20 be inspired by expectations
OF a bearish worlds visible supply state
ment, weak French cables and a feeling
that an announcement would soon be
made regarding sales Of government
coffee. Offerings were pretty well taken
at the decline and some OF the late
months improved a point or two during
the day as there appeared to have been
no change In the Brazilian situation, but
while the close was steady, last prices
showed a net loss of from TO 20 points.
Sales. 74500 bags January, Is. .65c, Feb
ruary, rs soc; March. 10 PC; April, l3 l5c
May and June, iS,O6c; July IS .O5c; August
and September, 10 Ole, October, November
and December Is ,O0c.
Havre was idih franc lower. Ham
burg was Adl pfennig lower. Rio, "A
reis higher at $3.50, Santos unchanged
/ As $3.50; 7s 1880 Receipts at the two
| Brazilian ports were ZOO bags against
/ 10 600 bags last year, Jundlahy receipts
/ l3O00 bags. against 1890 bags last year
Rain was reported In all districts OF Sau
PaulO. New York warehouse deliveries
yesterday. sos bass, against 5.S4S bags
last year, Private cables from Europe
indicate an increase OF about $4,000 bags
In the worlds visible supply from IN,
month OF December, against a deoreas,
] OF $4,000 for the same month last year
Spot coffee, quiet; No. Z, l4Sdi4tkc: san
tos No. T. l6Ac. Mild, quiet; CordoVa
l6izliiSiAc nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
RsPresentative sales:
FAILURE OF ALBION, MICH,
BANK CAUSED BY FORGERY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Comptroler OF
the Currency Murray announced today
that the forged notes which caused the
failure of the Albion National bank of
Albion, Mich, amounted to s14409S The
notes, according to the typewrltten an
nouncement issued by the comptroller,
were placed in the bank by its cashier.
JACKSON, Mich, Jan. S-An Albion
special to the Jackson Citizen-Press says
that it is understood that If any arrests
are made in connection with the closing
yesterday of the Albion National bank
the arrests will not occur until late today
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. "A Deteroit
Journal special from Albion. Mich, says:
Lying prostrated in his home, II. NJ
Dearing, the elderly cashier of the closed
Albion Natiuonal bank, is in such a scrl-
Gus condition that he cannot speak even
to his wife and it is possible that he may
die as a result of the trouble in the
bank"
The general sentiment about the city
is that the cashier Is not to blame foI
the catastrophe. DIR, w. o. O'Donohue
the aged president, is at the bank con
stantly.
The other two banks here have not
been affected, but have made extensive
Preparations to handle runs.
1t is thought likely that the city hos.
pital the funds of which were all i'm the
bank, will be compelled to close it's doors
unless the citizens give it monetary aid.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
LOTT SAYS CHRISTIANS
STOP HUMAN BUTCHERY

PARIS, Jan. 3.--The Figaro, today pub
fishes a striking appeal to the world in
favor of peace written by Captain Louis
Marie Julien Viaud, best known as Pierre
Lott, the famous traveller, author and
friend of the Mohammedan. in which ne
flaws the rapaclty OF Europe in regard to
the Mohammedans.
Italy's indefensible seizure Of Tripoli
and its war on Turkey are, says M
Lott, manifestations of this mockery Of
modern civilization, which looks on
TRANQUILITY at massacre, at war and at
the spilling of innocent blood. NJ Lott
compares certain of the European powers
to hyneas waiting to fill their stomachs
with the remains of the MANNED and
dying Turkey. He declares that the time
has arrived for the Christian world to
cease from human butchery, for, he says,
the Christians are the greatest assassins
OF all, killing with words OF fraternity on
their lips and destroying with fire and
shot the old worlds of Africa and Asia,
and treating like cattle the men OF the
brown and yellow races.
NJ. Lott concludes: Wars of conquest,
on whatever preteXt they are undertaken,
must be stopped or the worlds peace, pro-
gress and arbitration will remain empty
and derisive and scheme to humanity"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04

ers had filled up" yesterday and prices
broke badly. various sales near the close
OF the session showing l3u2OC declines.
Today trade ruled slow and weak with
yesterdays close, or fully lOul5c lower
than yesterday $ average market. Extra
good lambs had to move at s. 95, and
some fairly attractive classes changed
hands at S5.65g5.75. The best lambs on
saie brought 500. a quotable limit for
Very nearly half Of the receipts con-
sisted Of fed ewes and the demand for
this class of stock appeared equally as
dull as the demand for lambs. Prices
ruled lower all along the line, toppy
ewes selling at $3.50, with pretty good
kinds around s3.6Od3G5. There were only
a few scattered punches Of wethers and
good yearlings included in the run, weth-
ers being quotable at very fair premiums
over ewes. Strictly prime yearlings
would probably sell around S525.
Few orders for feeder stock existed and
strings suitable TO take back into the
country for finish were equally scarce.
The trade as a whole remained un-
changed, packers buying fully 80 per cent
of current receipts for local slaughter.
Yesterdays purchase on country account
amounted to less than 1000 head, making
two days buy of about 1900 head.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice, $5Sd6.2O; lambs, fair to
good, S5.50d5.S5; yearllngs, good to choice,
M9OGI5-25; yearlings, fair to good A65Q
4y0; wethers, good to choice. S410d4 81
wethers. fair to good. S3.Sd410; ewes.
good to choice, $3GOd3.S5; ewes. fair to
good, SS.O0d3.60.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Weakness Follows Brisk Demand in
the First Hour.
PROFIT TAKING IN EVIDENCE
Hartman stocks weak Features I'm
the More Prominent Issues, with
Union Pacific Under Henv-
lest Pressure.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-For a time after
the opening today the stock market wore
the same cheerful aspect which II as
sumed during yesterdays sharp upturn.
Tho opening range OF prices showed small
gains for almost ell OF the standard
stocks except the Harrimans. Lchigh Val
icy shot up 3h points In the first ten
minutes The demand was brisk, but be-
fore the end OF the first hour the market
OF the day IL fell back and In the late
hours il became really weak.
The days movement In general was
asCribed TO prOflt-taking. As prices fell
there was some short selling.
The Hartman stocks were the weak
features In the more prominent issues.
Union Pacific In particular was under
pressure and lost nearly points. Along
the lcss active stocks movements were
widest Virginia Iron lost 75h points, more
than the amount Of yesterdays sudden
spurt Great Northern ore, American
Can preferred and Interborough-Metro-
the effects Of unusually active specuia-
tiOn recently, developed considerable
weakness. Pittsburgh, Cleveland. Cincin-
natl q St Louis was again active. Ihe
preferred stock rose ja points extending
It's advance In two days to IL points. Ihe
common stock had gained about half as
much.
Money rates were easier today. call
funds loaning as low as per cent.
The bond market was broad, active ana
Irregular Some of the reorganization
issues were strong. Total sales par value,
N,O25OOO. United states bonds were un-
changed on call
Number OF sales and leading quotations
IN aFn tod ug fAl
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
Total receipts. .27l lS7 40
DISPOS1TION-HEAD.
T UIUTN
'Sunuay.

CATILE-Cattle receipts this morning
were the largest OF any day so Iar this
week, 2l cars beng reported IN. Inc
total for the week is also very 1air,
amounting TO 1S,l1Z mead for the three
days. a snght gam over last week anu a
sam or 2,VVO head over the same perlou
a year ago
NlIh large receipts of beef steers and
with aoylces from other selling points
not overly favorable the traue here
opened rather SLOW, buyers being inclined
to move cautiously and Ieel their way.
While they plckeu out some oil tne most
desirable cattle that just happened 10
suit their fancy at steady prIces, the
general tendency of the market was easier
and sales ranged anywhere from weak 10
as much as lOc lower. in other words a
good part OIL the advance made yester-
uay was wiped out.
The supply of cows and heifers was
not overiy large this morning and as a
result desirable killers met witn quite
ready sale at prices generally steauy
WlIn yesterday. On the other hand IN
rertOr grades were slow and weak TO lOc
| lower.
There was quite a little sprinking OF
teeuers in the yards this morning, more
| In TACT than on any previous day TINS
week. Cattle having weight ana flesn
ana of good quality sold AT good rirm
| prices. On the other hand the demand
| Ior light ana thin cattle and stockers oI
all kinds were extremely slow and the
Good to ohoice beef steers, Sc. 1905. 90;
| fair to good beef steers, $6.OOQ675a com
mon to tair beef steers, A.15qb.7O; good
| to choice hefers, $4.75q5.UO; good to
choice COWS, $4.25GI5.25 fair to good cows
| IS. 7ba4.25; common to fair cows, S275q
| $40; good to choice stoclSers and feeders
50. 4Ua6.VO; fair TO good sJockers and feed
| ers, $4.sO6D5. 40; common to 1air stockers
and feeders, $S.5Oq4.SS; stock heiters, SS6'
CASE; veal calves, SS.50g1.50; bulls, stays
etc, s.. .25J5.2S.
! o. REPRESENTATIVE saeiS:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04

HOGS-Receipts of hogs were the heav-
iest OF any uay SINCE Ine carry part o.
iast July, over l3,VOO head showing up.
Other points were also wei suppned, ana
WIN general conuIuons bearIsn packers
We're enabled TO cheaper cost on all
weights. Trade opened ABOUT nlcKS,
lower but as soon as larger droves WEI Z
put up the decrne became even greater,
values closing u nat uIme lower tnan the
average market yesterday.
The demand from packers had plentJ
OF volume, nut not mucn activity, and II
required most or the morning TO make q
complete clearance. Shippers ana specu
lAlors Iurnisned poor support throughout
| buying onIy a oozen ioaos, less imam Il
| Der cent OF the tOJal,
| Lard, butcher ana bacon stuff sold
WITHIN a price range OF Iuny 20 cents tnt
pest laru anlmals on sale bringing 30. ~
/ as compared wItn yesterdays high pfle'
/ OF yB.liys. Bacon averages ranged iron
| - 50 downward ana goou butcner classes
| usually showed very small discounts un
ger heaVies. 1here We're not many pig'
! on sale but the demand ror htue stut
| proved uncertain anu seilers had 10 tAk'
! catch-as-cAtch-can prices Tor most OF tn'
| uuncnes we4gnlng less tnan lrV pOunds'
Representative sales
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
SCOTCH TROOPERS THROW
BRICKS AT BARRACKS

LONDON, jan Am extraordinary
military riot is reported to have occurred
at Longmore camp. The Scotsmen among
the troopers on New Years eve became
incensed at the curtailment of their holi-
day. It is stated that they bombarded
the officers quarters with bricks.
Some of the noncommissioned officers
were injured and an officer who is a
noted boxer challenged one of the men
to fight A ring was formed and one Of
them stood up to the officer, but was
soon badly defeated. The men|then sui
lenly returned.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
New York Mining strciss.


NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Market continues quiet but
steady, with fancy quoted at 9Ami0lac;
choice, S%d9hc; prime, S1R@S5sc.
DRIED FRUTTS-Prunes, inactive, so
far as the local situation is concerned,
but prices remain firm, owing to the
strong statistical position on the coast
quotations range from &c to l3hc for
California fruit up to 30-4Os and from
l0Jkc TO 12c for Oregons. 70s to 30s. Apri-
cots are unchanged, with choice quoted
at 15dl5iRc; extra choice, 16dD16kc; fancy,
1701sc. Peaches, 1lSd12c; fancy. 12kQ
129tc Raisins, quiet but steady; loose
muscatels, 524d7c: choice to fancy seeded,
7kaSkc; seedless, nd7c London layers,
81 4OGl45.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
81. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3-CATTLE-Receip
$500 head, including 500 head Texans;
market steady; native shipping and ex-
port steers, SS.00dt9,35; dressed butcher
steers. So 525dS.O0; steers under 1000 lbs.
t4.OO6S.25; stockers and feeders, $S.OOq6.O0i
aSOO: bulls, S3.756I525; calves, S450d5.50;
Texas and Indian steers, s4.0Oq7.0O; cows
and heifers, A.jO47CO
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head; market 1Oc
lower; pigs and lights, A.75d615 mixed
and butchers, $5.55d6.25; good heavy, s6.l5
dG3e.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 200
head; market firm: native muttons $500
d3.75; lambs. S4256i6.OO; culls and bucks,
81 .25dt3 IS; stocSers, Sl5Od2.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
NRnaas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 3.--CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head, including 600 head
southerns; market strong to 1Oc higher;
dressed beef and export steers, S6,50@S 25
fair to good, 5.10a640; western steers, 81. rs
Q7.O0; stockers and feeders, S4.0096.O0;
southern steers. $4.75d6.l0; southern cows,
$3.O0ll450; native cows, 2.75d550; native
heifers, $4OO97.OO; bulls, $3506J5.25; calves,
| "a, ,250SO0.
| HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market lOc
lower; bulk of sales, $5.S0Q6.l0; heavy,
S6.1OqGl5; packers and butchers, $3.50
615; lights, s5.65d605; pigs, $4.50G5.l5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 7,00C
head: market steady; lambs, $5.0O96. S5;
yearlings. $450d5.25: wethers. S3.50Q4, 25;
ewes. $2.75@4OO; stockers and feeders
! 81. .5O6I4. 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
Democrats Dissatisfied.

Mr. Underwoods letter TO the managing
committee announcing he would not at
tend was sent after it became known
that Bryan was to speak. The arrange
ment did not meet the approval OF many
leaders, but II will stand. Some of Mr.
Underwood's friends pointed out that
Mr.. Bryan, speaking last on the program,
would be in a position of decided ad
vantage to make declarations which
would of necessity remain unanswered
and that such a contingency was to be
avoided. Others said Mr.. Underwood
did not wish to enter an oratorical con-
test with Mr.. Bryan.
The controversy between Mr.. Bryan
and Leader Underwood which developed
over the wooden schedule, the secret
caucus and other party affairs, at the
special session of congress last year, was
recently renewed when Mr.. Bryan prac-
tically referred to Mr.. Underwood as
Wall streets choice for the democratic
presidential nomination.
Mr.. Underwood has never denied that
his political views differ much from Mr..
! Bryan's, but many of Mr.. Underwood s
friends recently have declared that he
has no hesitancy to express himself con-
cerning Mr.. Bryan's position.
Mr. Underwood had conference with
Speaker Clark today, but il the jackson
day affair was discussed the fact was not
announced. 2
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
JUDGE SWAYZEE URGED
FOR SUPREME BENCH

WASHINGTON, JAM 3.-The field Of
candidates under consideration by Presi-
dent Taft for the vacancy on the supreme
court bench was enlarged today by the
unofficial announcement that Supreme
Court Justice Swayzee of New Jersey
was being urged for the appointment.
II was admitted today that any one
OF the following men might be appointed:
Emitted States Circuit Judge Hook of
Kansas, Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Nagel and Judge Swayzee.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
AvnIInbIe suppIiea Of Grain.

NEW YORK, Jan. Especial cable and
telegraphlc coinmunications received by
Bradstreet show teh following changes
In available supplies as compared with
previous accounts: Available supplies:
decreased 1.39G.OOO bushels; Canada, In
creaseii a49. .O0c bushels: total United States
end Canada decreased 10000 bushels
afloat, for and i'm Europe decreased
ropean supply decreased 31b0,OOO bushels.
Corn. United States and Canada, In.
creased $4,000 bushels. Oats, United
states and Canada, decreased LIS. 900
bushels
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-04
UNDERWOOD WILL NOT SPEAK
Democratic Leader Refuses to At
tend Jackson Day Banquet.
BRYAN LAST ON THE PROGRAM
DecIsion Following Granting OF
CommOner's Request Throws
Democrats in Congress
Into FURRY.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Democratic
Leader Oscar w Underwood's decision
not TO attend the jackson day banquet
here next Monday night, which became
known today. Immediately after the an
Inouncement that the managing COMMITTEES
had given to william Jennings Bryan
at his own request, the last place on the
speaking program. threw democrats in
congress into a furry
Mr.. Underwood declared he would not
attend the banquet because Of his recent
attack of threatened appendicitis His
physician, he said. had ordered him to
attend no banquets and particularly to
make no speeches. nor do anything re-
curing unusual eNertion.
Il will not have any speech to be read
at the dinner" added Mr.. Underwood.
"If / were there to make a speech
would desire to deliver it myself"
Nevertheless the forecasted absence of
the majority leader of the house, from
a national democratic affair at which
other leaders OF the party and men who
are mentioned as candidates for the presi-
dental nomination are to speak, aroused
discussion particularly in connection with
the so-called break between Bryan and
Underwood