davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-20
HAS NOT YET DEFINITELY DE-
cIDED UPON ANY OF cABi.
NET APPOINTMENTS.
NAME REID SUCCESSOR
BRITISH wARsHiP OFFERED TO
BEAR AMERICAN AMBAssA.
DORIS BODY HOME.

New York.-President-E Wilson
returned from his vacation trip to the
Bermudas. Not an announcement cs
to politics or anything else did tho
governor have to make on his arrival.
I'm going to devote myself to New
Jersey affairs" he said.
Washington. = President Taft an
nounced. through Secretary Hilles,
that the post Of ambassador to Great
Britain. made vacant by the death of
Whitelaw Reid, will not be filled by
him. This announcement followed a
conference between the President and
Secretary Knox. This will give VIII
son the duty of naming the next am
bassador.
London.-A memorial service for
the late Ambassador Whitelaw Reid
Is to be held here. A British warship
has been rendered to bear the body
homo. The Bishop of London already
has intimated his desire to hold the
memorial service in st. Pauls cathe-
dral, but the matter is still under the
consideration of the authorities.
At the British foreign office the
greatest regret was expressed in re-
gard to the death of the American am
bassador There was also surprise at
the decision OF President Taft not. to
appoint a successor. This will leave
the court of st. Jamec without sue
cessor until next March, the longest
period for many years. Sir Edward
Grey. the foreign minister, already
had sent a cablegram to James Bryce,
the British ambassador at Washing
ton, requesting him to express to the
State Department the condolences Of
the British government.
The memorial service in Westmin-
ster Abbey was arranged at the sug-
gestion of King George. who first sent
bis secretary to inquire the wishes of
the Reid family.
1t is understood that Mrs. Reid,
while greatly appreciating the honor
shown by the offer of British war
ship, would prefer to take the body Of
her husband home on liner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Captain r. M. Mearns, will manage
the series, and the first of the formal
hops will be given about Halloween
time, and will probably be a character
affair.
Last year was particularly noted for
the number Of it's evening affairs Of
importance, the new ball room at the
Hotel Utah being gwen a tryout by
everyone who felt the desire of giving
an evening dancing party. Aside from
the series Of dances given by the Utah
club and the big events such as the
charity ball there was the beautiful
debutante dance for Miss Marie Odell
the holiday affair at which Miss Ro-
mola King and Miss Vera Edwards
(now Mrs. Morton r. Cbeesman) were
the hostesses, the reception and dance
given by Senator and Mrs. Reed
Smoot, the delightful affair at which
Mr., and Mrs. Spiro entertained, and
most elaborate OF all, the beautiful
long to-be-remembered bachelors ball
which served to end the pre-Lenten
season in a blaze of glory.
II is quite likely that this season
will be every bit as gay in the matter
of private affairs, as year by year
Salt Lakers are growing more lavish
in their entertaining, and there are a
number Of lovely young debutantes
whose debut into society might better
he made in this way than any other, 80
far as their own circle is concerned.
Meantime, there is the event Of prime
Importance of the early winter, the
charity ball, which this year comes the
middle OF November.
THE young girls, who yearly have
Il presented the cause of the blind
to the city, are making preparations
for the annual benefit concert which
will be given at the Hotel Utah on
Tuesday evening, October Is. The
music will be in charge of William
Bassett and Mrs. sybella Clayton,
which means that it will be an even
Ing Of rare enjoyment. The affair Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Weddings and
Engagements

The marriage Of Miss Margaret III
Brown. the daughter of Mr.. and
Orin {. Brown, and Arthur J.. Thor
Jr,, whose engagement was announ
some tlnlo ago, will take place We'd
day AT noon at st. Paul IS church.
Ward Winter Reese officiating.
bride will be attended by Miss Elea
Park, daughter Of Mayor and
Samuel G. Park, and Alex Thomas
be tho best man. The wedding will
a quiet one, witnessed by only the 4
tives and closest friends. 1t Will
followed by a wedding breakfast at
Hotel Utah, after which tho young l
pie will leave to spend their hou
moon In the northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Dustan annou
the engagement OF their daughter, E|
Lucia, to Roy Dean Coates. The d!
riage will take place on Wednesday
10 clock at the Dustan home, and !
be q quiet affair, witnessed only
the relatives and closest friends.
ing to the fact that Mr.. Coates -
60 to Nevada immediately to tsk(
position there, the marriage, which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

lor Cloman at Fort Brady. wbers 4
will remain till midwinter before j..
to San Francisco.
Nj RS. LYNN $. GILLHAM ana n
1v4 Otto Hoebel entertained a Il
OF eight guests yesterday at a lunch
at tho Gillham home on NJ street !
box party at tho Colonial Later.
affair being in honor Of Miss I,>
Dole, whose marriage to Everett g.
takes place this month. The decorat;
for the luncheon were all in vellow
yellow flow ers Of the late summer n
ing a beautiful table adorpment.
guests besides Miss Dole were her h,
or. Mrs, G.. a. Dole, Mrs. Rollin n
Mrs. De Bouzek. Mrs, G. II. Heusa.
Mrs. Fred Hoebcl
M RS, l., r, HUBBARD and Mys
4VA :. Fox entertained with a n,
con on Friday at the home Of thA
mer in honor of Mrs. Jnljus Fro,
ana Mrs. Lo Compile and a numbe,
other Park City Indies who wero
town attending the Irrigation cons
and the fair. Twenty-Five were pre,
TO ENJOY tho affair. and autumn flov
formed the decorations.
III IS Salt Lake friends had the nj
I u urc early in the week of cree
/. NJ. Schumacher once more and
tending personal cougratulation on
arrival Of The new addition TO his
!ly--a baby now two months old
Schumacher was on a tour OF iusucc
and after short visit left for the !,
He viii return to New York with;
short time TO reioin Mrs. Schuu,a,
and the baby, aud IL is likely That 4
viii accompany him on his next
west.
MI ISIS ARL1E JOHNSON. one Of
Iva attractive young brides of
autumn time. was the guest of III
yesterday afternoon at card %,
given by her aunt, Mrs. 4. II. Cool
her home ON 4 street. Seven table
cards were played by the Young fri<
OF the bride, and prizes were ava,
inc winners AT the game OF 500.
the decorations were in yellow
white. Following the game tea
served, Mrs. Lewis Evans pouring "
Mrs. John McLeuuan Of Des Moi
Mrs. Fred keale and Miss Marg,
johnson assisted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

under tho patronage of the directors of
the association, who are Miss Joanna
Sprague, Mrs. w. s. McCornic Mrs. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

hop committee, consisting of Captain
and Mrs. James M. Petty, Mrs. T. r
Harker, Mrs George F.. n. Daley ant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

constant rush in matters social
as well as in other lines. The
most important social event
was, Of course, the big ball Of Thursday
night, but there were numerous other
affairs of importance both connected
with the congress and also in honor Of
Interesting visitors to the city. Sew.
eral large teas, some luncheops and
other affairs have kept the society peo-
ple very busy, one of the most import,
ant affairs being the big charity bridge
party at the beautiful Dern homo on
Wednesday, which was great success,
socially, artistically and financially.
The week just opening bids fair to
be fully as busy in social way, while
the attractions at the various theaterS,
the coming concerts and other affairs
will keep those not so devoted to So
ciety from any danger from ennui. Mrs.
Charles ". Ffield will entertain at
large luncheon at the Country club on
Tuesday, and Miss Margaret Hutchin-
son will give an afternoon affair also
that day for Miss Laura Dole The
same day Mrs. T. E, Newman will en-
tereain the members of the Quingenta
club at her home. ao7 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Horace Dunbar will entertain
at a tea at her home in Federal Heights
Wednesday afternoon from to 6
O'Clock. Mrs. Henry &. Klingeuder
will be the hostess at bridge tea the
same afternoon, Mrs. l.. D. Peaslee
viii entertain the members Of the Plate
club at the usual luncheon, and bridge |
Lewrence Mariger will entertain at a
bridge luncheon at her home in the |
Kensington apartments ueIt Friday I
afternoon The coming of the Marine
band with its military music is to be
made quite a social affair, and parties
of the military folk have been made
M to enjoy the concert together Thurs
day evening.
ESP1TE the fact that there are as
yet no attempts being made to
revive the assemblies of a few years
ago affairs are gradually shaping for
a brisk season in the dancing line the
coming winter, and dancing events bid |
fair to be both numerous and desir.
able. The Utah club, which last year
provided a delightful series of evening
affairs, has been revived and will give
five dancing parties during the five 1
winter months at the Hotel Utah. AL |
though the exact dates have not been /
set these days will be approximately |
the last week in each month till Feb
ruary. The membership of the club /
will be limited to those who join be- |
fore the middle of the present month. |
Prof. Richard II. Lyman, e, f. jenkins
and Dale Parke will have all the ar
rangements in charge and sub-conmit- |
tees named arc composed of DR.. and |
Mrs. l.. w. Snow. Royal W. Daynes,
Mrs. Parke, Mrs. Clark Whitney and |
". Z. Lake.
The men of the University club have |
prepared their schedule Of evening /
events and will give their first dance |
next Friday evening. The others will |
be somo time early in November, about
Thanksgiving time and during the holi-
days. The military people are prepar-
Ing for more social activity, having
planned series of more formal hops
than those which have been given. A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Il. Allen, Mrs. G. P. Oyerfield, Miss
Daisy Raybould, Mrs, Russel Schulder,
Mrs. G. D. Moore, Mrs. Arthur II. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

lor Cloman at Fort Brady, wbere
will remain till midwinter before 3
to San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Arthur L.. Thomas Take PIacew Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23
BECKER THINKS
HE'LL BE- FREED

tny unttsd Press ae~s~a Mtrey
NEW YORK. Oct. ai-Iohn y,
Mclntyrc. chief counsel for Police
Lieut.. Chas Becker. charged with
insiigating the murder OF gambler
Herman Rosenthai. started his ar.
Eument nj 1880 o'clock this morn.
ing in behalf OF the accused man.
Becker seemed confident OF acqult.
tai
McIntyre's denuneiatlon OF the
principal witnesses against Becker
Was extremely bitter.
They are vile conspirators. he
shouted. They are lawieKs de.
generates. rceking with NTH and
infamy. When this case IL all over
they viii be free again 10 murder.
~ they please"
Mcintyre asserted that Becker Us
the would-be victim OF District At
torney Whitman. who wanted to
get" some higher.up. HE seath.
ingiy denounced Morris Luhan.
who had testified that he heard
Becker tell Bald Jack Rose that
the latter must get Rosenfhal
~Luban.~ Mcintyre argued. is q
murderer at heart and criminal
BY Instinct He 10 crook Of the
~ karat kind. The prosecution
darcs 10 bring this scoundrcl. man.
acled from New Jersey prison TO
furnish eorroborative testimony
connecting my client with this
crime"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23

Judge w. w. Black Of the su-
perior court Of Snohomish county
viii be candidate for the supreme
court bench At the election on No
vember 8 for the place made va
cant by tho recent death OF Chief
Justice Ralph o. Dunbar.
Judge Black win be opposed by
Judge John r. Main. who was APP
pointed by Governor Hay 10 sue
coed Judge Dunbar. Judge Black,
although n democrat. has twice
been elected Judge In Snohomlsh
county. which has been repub-
lican stronghold In the past. This
year Judge Black received the
highest number Of votes In the
democratic primaries for governor.
but the supreme court held that he
was not entitled TO the nomination
on the ground that judges were
barred from running for any other
office during their judicial term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23
COUNTERFEITER
IS CAUGHT HERE

Patrolman c. w. Gauntlet made
better arrest than he knew Sat
urday night when he caught William
Doris. together with two others. on
Minor nv. He thought II just a
plain case OF robbery. but after n
cross examination OF Doris. search
OF his rooms and an investigation by
Secret Service Man Thomas Foster,
IL developed that Doris In a coun.
terfeiter for whom the government
officers have been looking for
months.
Captain OF Detectives Charles
Tenant put the man through a
rigid examination yesterday, with
the result that Doris admitted the
silver was TO be melted down and
cast into coin. A search OF his
rooms revealed counterfeitlng out.
III for the casting of dollars and half
dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23
American Women Will
feed the ''Brutes'
This Year
New Ideas al 15C Per "Idee.'
Brutes' Take Notice
PIANOS TO BE ADDED WITH
TuRkEys-s2s THIRD AVE.
NEAR MARION

This Is a reproduction OF an ad-
vertisement by the Womsn,s Home
Companion. Our manager who Is
one OF these humble -brutes.@ sug.
gesss that good piano or player
plano or Grand piano be also In
stalled In the home for Thanksgiv.
Ing day. IL viii be biz help TO
keep the brute" at home and in
good hnmor-you know the old say
ing. Music hath charms to soothe
the savage breast" There isn't a
BRUTE In all America that
wouldn't be all In and in ahiect
slavery to dear WHEY" after good
Thanksgiving dinner, followed by
song or two Of courtship days.
Nothing like fine player piano AT
forget the passing OF the years.
Just imagine what doIeful affair
Thanksgiving feast would be with.
out some real home music-only
eating. and eating and just eating.
and we'd all BE- nothing much more
Than ''Brufes,~ but with just one
touch OF music after and 10, the
Brute" Is hnman-full Of that gen
tie tenf ss that r1akes life real.
ly wor e living.
BY al means. add piano. a
player piano or a Grand piano to
your Thanksgiving home plans this
year. We sell them at very small
cost--sG5. SIS. 500. sl3S. etc. We
ri ! them By the day. by the week
or by the month. aud we sell them
for 81 and 81 a week. Make your
home real home. and the way TO
do II Is to have good music. Moth
ing cheers and brIghtens the home
as much as music. and the piano Is
the king OF all musical instruments.
We are cutting prices and terms
Just now on the best pianos. player
pianos and Grand pianos. What do
you think Of $3.50 Grand pianos,
brand new and with the most ex-
quisite tones. deep. rich and sonor-
Gus. selling for only 1896 and on
small monthly payments at that?
Player pianos for only $3.50. $3.50
and 1856. and fine Upright pianos
for $50. $40, $50 and $50. for mere
dollar down and soc or 81 week.
When you stop TO think that the
National Piano Manufacturers are
actually selling pianos this way,
you can't help but say to yourself
that 1t IL positively ridiculous for
any home to be without a piano,
player plano or a beautiful Grand
piano. Just call at 823 Third ave.
opposite the Central bldg. one block
below the Orpheum theatre and
one block above the Seattle theatre.
It's the National Piano Manufactur-
ers' Cut Price Salesrooms, where
they not only cut the prices and
terms. but they have also cut out
the middleman and every other ex-
pense that stands between you and
the factories. Come in and see us.
The National Piano Manufacturers
500 Third ave, near Marion, oppo-
site the Central bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23
NOT SALTS AND
PILLS. CASCARETS'
If Constipatcd, Bilious,
Headachy, Sto m a c h
Sour, Take a Cascaret.

You men and women who cant
set feeling riEht--who have head
ache. coated tongue, foul taste
and foul breath. dizziness. can't
sleep. are biaous. nervous and up
set. bothered with sick. gassy,
disordered stomach. or have back
ache and feel wornout.
Are you keeping your bowels
clean with Cascarets. or merely
forcing passageway every few
days with salts. ca,hartic pills or
castor OLE lnis Is important.
Cascarets work while you sleep,
cleanse and regulate the stomach,
remove the sour. undlgcstcd aud
fermenting food and foul gases
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out OF the system all the
constipated waste matter and pois-
on In the intestines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight viii straight
en- you out by morning. Decent
box from any drug store will keep
your stomach sweet: liver and
bowels regular and head clear for
months. Don't forget the children.
1ney love ~ascarets because they
taste good--do good--nsvcr Efipe
or sicken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23

0tcfe
Stated 20 n representative Of
The Star yesterday that prepare.
lions are now In progress 10 con.
duct mammoth sale OF Clothing
DRY Goods. Millinery and Shoes for
the reason that they are over.
loaded with new Fab Merchandise
including tis5.oooo 90 stock bought
al sbc on the dollar from w. u.
Quaiie OF New York. In anticipation
of a big Increase in business. they
having had assurance from Mr..
John u. Agen and Superintendent
OF Streets that the thoroughfare
between James ~. and Yoaier Way
would be open and the blockade.
caused by work on the new Smith
Building. removed before fall
trade started. But the blockade re-
mains and 10 our surprise we are
now reliably Informed that II viii
continue In iin present form. and
that complete or satisfactory re-
lief cannot be expected before
spring. 1913. probably nine months
yet SO we are strictly up agninst
II. Something must be done 10
convert our stock into cash. Con-
scanensiy We have concluded to
prepare for mammoth Blockade
Sale, beginning Friday. and will
ciose our store all day Thursday
for the purpose OF arranging stock
In bargain lots, making radical
price reductions. You may say
that the public are invited to
come Friday expecting great bar
gains. They certainly won't BE-
disappointed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23
SINKS WITH
6 OF CREW

HOUSTON. Tex. Oct 25.--
Caught In storm off Padre Island
90 miles south OF Corpus Christi,
the steamer Nicaragua sank In the
Gulf Of Mexico and sin OF the crew
were drowned. according 10 the
story Of a boat load OF survivors
here today after they were picked
up by Port Arkansas life savers.
Seven OF the crew OF the Nicaragua
are still adrlft In an open boat.
Captain Echeycrra and ~ sailors
who were picked mp suffered great
hardshlps, being two days without
food or water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23
FOUNDERS DAY.
FOR SEATTLE

Founders Day" viii be eele
bratcd In Seattle November 10 BY
the unwilling OF a bronze statue Of
Chief Seattle. heroic size, In the
triangle at Cedar ~. and Denny
way. The day will mark the 6ist
anniversary OF the landing AZ Aikl
Point Of the original settlers OF
Seattle. The statue vas made By
James A. Wehn Of Seattle and is
being nodded IN New York
Tentative plans made by the
committee in charge include ad.
dresses by Mayor Cotteriil and by
Prof. Neany OF the University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23
How TO Acquire
Health and Beauty

MAKES HAIR FLUFFY --- Ily
washing the hair with q teaspoon
fui Of eanthFox dissolved IN a cup
% hot water, afterwards ftnasng
thoroughly with clear water. ono
fiads hsiF hsir dris. qulesiy and
and vsry fluffy the halr viii
seem more abundant than usual and
DO up more easily. Thls simple.
inexpensive shampoo cfeMnsea the
hair and scalp thoroughly. and
leaves q clean. wholesome Feeling.
All scalp itritstiens Will disappear
and The hair win be brighter and
Klosslsf than ever before
sMooTHteH OUT wnISKLEs-A
reliable remedy for wrinkles 10
made BY dissoivlnt an ounce y
watsr. with two tesspoontufs sivs.
crime added. Stir ard lei stand over
night before using Massaxing
with this srsaaeicas cream JeIiy
smcothss the nkln and removes ali
ruuEhneeH. fFcckies htackhaadn
ntotche* aud skin pimplss II is
fine for reducing enlarged pores
and makes the skln clear. soft and
TO LOSE wErour-xo better.
simpler or less expensive remedy
has 40 far been found for reducing
ones woirht than TAKING before
ounces % psrnotis dissolved In =
pint and a half Of hot water. III
u harmless and reduces fat ran
Idly without dieting and strenuous
exercises The skin viii be frrsh.
smooth and free from flabblna.s -
Advertisement.
--------.----------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23
SETTLES SOUR, UPSET STOMACH IN
FIVE MINUTfS--PAPf'S DIAPfPSM
As reaches the stomach all that distressing ga
Sourness. Heartburn and Indigestion vanshes

Pape's Dlapepsin from any drug
store and put your stomach nsht
Stop being miscrable--life h ~
sbort--you are not here long, =
make your stay agreeable. ~
what you like and digcst II. enjcg
Il. without fear OF rebellion 10 ~
stomach.
Diapepsin belongs In your bona
Should one OF the family eat some-
thing which doesn't agree viii
them or In case OF an attack d
indigestion. dyspepsia. gassritis =
stomach derangemenl. II Is there .
give the quickest. suresi relie0
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23
PLAN TO EXHUME
$500 BODIES

Some 2.b00 bodies. now buried
At the King county poor farm.
must be eahumed and burned at
the county crematorium at George.
town In order 10 make room for
factory sites on the cemetery
tract Tho American Contracting
company has been awarded the
contract for exhuming. boxing and
delivering the bodies TO the crcma.
forum al $3.50 a body. The Gem.
ctery has been used by the county
for the past 20 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23
WIFE SUES PASTOR FOR A
DIVORCE ON CRUELTY GROUNDS

HARTFORD. Oct. 23.--In a suit
filed In the Hartford county supe-
rior court. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Curtis
Brenton asks for a divorce from the
Rev. DIR. Cranston Brenton, profess
or OF English literature. lecturer
and candidate for suffragan bishop
OF the Connecticut Episcopal do
cese.
The suit Itself caused a profound
sensation In Hartford social circles,
where DIR. Brenton and his wife
were wells known and liked, but
their friends were amazed when It
became known that the ground for
the complaint was intoIerable cru
city.
Mrs. Brenton IL now singularly
missing, and detectives have been
employed to hunt for her. Some
mutual friends OF the Brentons we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23
Then the "Cop"
Begged His Pardon

Mrs. J. Il. Morgan. 1916 Boyles-
ton av.. saw n man standing on the
corner OF Boyleston and Madison
for nearly an hour last evening.
He's waiting until dark 80 that
he can rob my house." thought
Mrs. Morgan. Il must notify the
police"
Officer Frank Carter visited the
scene OF inactivity. approached the
weary man and demanded to know
In the name of the law what right
he had to remain for so long in
one place.
I'm waiting for my wife," was
the answer.
The officer begged his pardon
and left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23
STEAMER WATSON HEARS WIRELESS
AND SAVES STEAMER GAMING

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct GAN.
other demonstration Of the value Of
wireless telegraphy at sea was given
hero when the steamer Watson ar
rived Ia port. towing the disabled
steamer Canine. which encountered
n 70.milc hurricane last Saturday
morning. about 100 miles out Of Az
toria.
The Canine lost her propeller
and for nearly six hours the pas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-23
HANSON DRAWS BIGGER CROWD
THAN HAY in LATTER'S TOWN

TO the Northern Pacific for only
81. He appealed TO Hays neigh
bors to write to him insisting on
court proceedings to have this land
for the school children OF the state.
and a resolution condemning this
action OF Hays regents was passed
unanimously. Hanson discussed
planks In the progressive party
platform and was cheered enthusi-
astically.