davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
FOR THE NECK
- AND SHOULDERS
a Free Prescription That Instantly
Removes Blsmlshes, Tan, Fre-k'
les and the wrinklss ard Marks
Len by High Collars.

rh. Dutch neck and The evening keN y
40 ,ftsn expose the disenloi stipns ~ Nv.
kfesnish.s "a btah follufe "a INV $3.50
- Ia aud freckiss " b. eeH ~ ef.
,ss.,r these conditions ana mas. wv
rrrk beautiful aud white ana eeit 49,
.s,,.,,,th Is remove. tu either MotHA HNttf
eisn,lsh ami 81 make the putrh esiisI
:. atfrsstiys a. " is ccmtoftaNie teN
prssrftrtiAn san Aisa he uafN On w
.na,ii.rs- and &c h watNelNasf eti"''
IN. a. eeautln the hsads ana arms
III Yea want 30 tfx u, ~ 70 f"nt etve
stat ST an empty twu-nhhNN h"ttiri et7"
: enr-anncc tettfe Of ktluN Notnl"euN
iseur ths entire bottle nf koiaN into VIC
tm@a.oauee bottle. add quarter " an NNntN
~ witch basel ihen uit with wateL
Prepare this a. Youf oNn home and then
s,stt knew What Neu have ohe Nrhfhe
tlen Viii asgeuinh you. ~ % drNgt"erit
,sei ana snething ana = net ah'Niea
Nv tersrifatian it Viii nei fne eit
n Vaa mt ID gn one haua only w
an anr side e the meek. aud note the
,ffffrrseae. Neu VIII ses the wondsftul
,sh.rms ID r1iakss Instantly The fesuNH
are t,rrtaantnt and continued Use ~ thls
tess.rirfian viii result IN a skin a. satt
Ans smooth a. thNAA sAin ftuW
which reduces and reughusss sad eebiFs
have been entirely removed AHf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
NO DAMAGES

The council has refused to
allow any damages 70 Ed L.
Drew, manager OF the Seattle
theatre, who filed claim Of
$1,000 against the city because
Mayor Diliing ordered his the
atre closed for two perform
ances Of "The Girl From Rec
tors" last winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
FINED $500 FOR
STARTING FIRES

r. g Stevens. prospector yes.
terday was fired sjc0 in the TINTED
States district court for starting
forest fire in Whatcom county
Stevens plead guilty. and. unable
20 pay the fine, went TO Jail. Stew.
ems built n camp fire which. when
II came time for him 20 leave. he
was unable to extingulsh. II did
considerable damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
"UNCLE JOE"
WON'T ATTEND
CONVENTION

WASHINGTON. June ii.-For
the first time since Uncle Joe
Cannon can remember. the Dan.
Vile statesman viii not attend the
republican national convention.
III has beet a long time since I
missed one reminiscontiy said the
former speaker today However.
figure IN have more fun on the
outside watching things and be.
sides ms duties an meui ~ Of the
appropriations committee will keep
me busy until congress adjouTnA
I don't Think could help any"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
SUIT RESULT OF
DOCK ACCIDENT

The first suit arising out OF the
Colman dock accident recently.
when about 30 persons were hurled
into the bay as the result OF the
slip giving away. was filed this
morning by Marie Stewart, n minor.
through her guardian. j. Henry
Denning. Accompanying the com
plant Is also n Judgment showing
that the case had been settled by
thes Colman Dock. for the full
amount of the damages claimed
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

forth the democratic side Of the issues presented
at Chicago For instance. " President TAFT 10 re-
nominated considerable portion OF the platform
will be devoted 10 pointing ont and emphasir'nK inc
difference between the president aud congress on
the tariff question Ills admiulttialou VII be con
dcmned for is sins Of omission and commission. and
an appeal viii be made 10 proEFcssives 10 Join ~ al
miuistcrng a fittinE rehuks 20 the administration
H. on the other hand Mr. Roosevelt IL nominated
the paramount will be the third term shall tbs
traditions Of the nation be 0yerturnfdf shall ~
embark the road TO dictatorship shall Ne iu
trust the power and patronage OF the presidency IA
the hands OF a who might use ITO keep himself
In power for ifes
The third term issue IL no trivial thinE~the pro
test against t "a idle cry % alarm. Dictator
ship IL the one danger which threatens republics he
cause ~ the intelligence 81 prople, the danger i
less here than elsewhere bat Il u not dauEsr that
we can afford 20 invite even here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
VOLCANIC ASH
FALLS AT DAWSON

DAWSON. Alaska. June H.
White volcanic ash fell hero yes.
terday II Is believed TO be from
tho Alaskan Alps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
BOSS BARNES IS
IN CHICAGO
FOR TAT

CHICAGO. June i1.--Wsilism q.
Films plan 20 storm the conven.
ton hall ard have tho convention
refuse &c reeoe nixe the republican
national commuters temporary
roll call has ffinh,enea the leaders
Of the raft boom, To prevent the
Finn movement from being car
ried through 90 success, Chairman
Victor Roae.ateF ard other Taft
committeeman met today before the
contest hearings we're resumed, and
discussed ways ard means 20 of.
set the activities IN this direction
of Finn ard other Roosevelt
leaders
The ayowsd intention 81 tho
Roosevelt men u % oppose every
,hsng the national committee
which il overwhelmingly hostile a.
Col Roosevelt attempts 10 pat
through n this Il done Il will ~
suit ln Wholesale election ~ Rnaxe
welt leaders and boomers b. he
convention hall police.
nosa Barnes Arrives
IN answer "a a hurry 80 call from
the Taft cohorts. WIN " nnrnsa
ir.. chairman ~ the New Yrsh
stAte republican committee. ar
rived hers tnlay Tho Tan lead
err are worried over reports that
"a ~ Sew fuFhs delegates ave
leaning toward Roosevelt and
Harness ~aa Instructed uTon his ~
rival 10 keep the deirEairN In line
for President Taft fiafnea uiii
keep In toIch wlth the leaders OF
other state delegations and wili
carry or The same sort % work fog
President Taft that Fiinn Is doipE
for Col Roosevelt
As q result ~ the bitterness 81.
e.nderrd BY the national com
mi,tee's attitude toward TIE lnoee
ecil men tAih II eompr atse can
didrie vas returned today Leaders
~ the Cummina' bonn expect the
IA Toilette ard Cummirs deleaa
lions 10 deGdiocis the convention
and prevent tho domination Of
either Roosevelt or Tnft
Boomers fos Gov. Mead 81 Yer
mon, for the vice presidency opened
headquarters here to-day. The sher.
mar men are expected 20 open
headquarters tomorror.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

Senator from North Dakota. strong
La Toilette man, whom Roosevelt
fellows, may help make chairman OF
the Chicago convention, In order TO
use Wisconsin and North Dakota
votes against Root.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
BRYAN FORECASTS
DEM. CONVENTION
AT BALTIMORE
In Special Article for The Star, Nebraskan Declares
Reachonary Candidates VIII Have No Chance Tor
Nomination.

tcopyrIsh l9l2 the NeNtpapef tntefpss Aasoe ao"
the viii be LARGELY ahapct
The Fennhcan The drmocraiIc paorm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
TELL OF GERMAN MUSEUM
Munich Technical Art Experts Guests
of Fnpineers' Society.

\ special meeting of the American 80
cictv Of Mechanical Engineers was held
last night in the auditorium OF tho Engl-
ncerlng Societies building. No. . West @th
street. in honor Of the special commissioner
of the German Museum OF Masterpieces OF
Natural Science and Technical Arts. In
Munich. Dr. Oscor von Miller the head OF
the commission. gave an illustrated lecture
upon the work OF the commission, showing
the Interesting features of this museum
which has no counterpart in tho world
The exhibits IN the museum begin with
the earliest and most primitive machines
Of all kinds and trace the evolution OF me-
chanics up TO the latest invention. show
ing the relation Of each machine 10 us
predecessors. Where the originals could
not lie procured. exact models were made.
and 10 Increase the educational value OF
the museum there arc also working and
sectional models
pv. Alexander G, Humphreys presided.
With Or. von Miller who ~ member OF
the House OF Lords OF Bavaria. were Dr.
Count Won Podewls Durniz, former baNa'
riau Secretary Of State; u. ". Won Borscht
Lord Mayor Of Munich Or. w. Won Dyck
prlvv Councillor: Herr Gelius and Herr
shirmann. An informal reception was held
after the lecture While In New York the
commission intends 70 get accurate models
for the museum Of several Of the latest
skyscrapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
SUFFRAGE PARADE IDEA GROWS
Chicago Plans Demonstration at Re
publican Convention.

Yhe suffrage parade habit Is spreading,
Chicago is the next city to he afflicted with
such an uprising OF the female Of the spe-
cjes Miss Jane Adams, fresh from break
Ing into vaudeville, is planning great
parade Of Chicago suffragsts who Will
march upon the hall where the Republican
National Convention is being he'd In
June and surround the building while their
leaders within have hearing before the
nations rulers The parade is being ar
ranged under the auspices Of the National
Woman Suffrage Association, OF which
Miss Adams Is vice-president and DR..
Anna Howard Shaw IS president. Miss
sonbonista Breckenridge Is assisting Miss
Adams.
DR.. shaw was the guest Of honor yester-
dsv afternoon at reception Of the William
IJovd Garrison Equal Rights Association
at No $50 Madison avenue. Those OF her
followers who have been alarmed by some
NJ her reported recent utterances on mill
tant methods were pleased to hear her deny
the allegations
Il never said approved OF stone throw
ing for Americans" she faid We have
too much to do over here in more etectiNe
v,avs We cant veste our time throwing
stonee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
ABANDON BEACHED ONTARIO
Weather Forces Cutters Away
with Burning Ships Grew.

Montauk Point, Long Island, April D.
Rising seas forced the abandonment late
tonight OF the steamer ontario, which was
beached TO save her passengers when the
vessel took fire early Monday morning
Eight members of the crew took refuge on
the revenue cutter Acushnet and the others
were taken aboard the wrecking tug Tasco
and all left here for New London, Conn.
The Acushnot stood by until she began TO
touch bottom with every swell and then
cast on Shortly afterward the Tasco ana
the lighter on which considerable Of the
cargo OF the steamer had been placed also
pulled away and the start was made at
once for New London.
The water which was poured into the
hold OF the steamer I'm a steady stream all
day long had little apparent effect on the
fire. II is probable that the wreckers Will
return 10 the vessel Tomorrow. and they
NAV be Obliged 10 cut through the hull be-
low the water line to food the holds and
ex,lnpillsh the Names This II Is believed
now. Is the only way IN which the complete
destruction Of the steamer can be sver,ed.
Two members Of the crew OF the ontario
we're discovered to DO missing while the
revenue cutter Acushnet and the tug Tsscc
we're en- route 10 New London. Word was
Al once sent by wireless 10 tho lifosavers
and the Acushnet announced thar she
would return 10 the Ontario rs soon ne she
landed the crew NJ New London. II Is re.
norted here that mutiny broke out on the
ontario among members ~ the crew who
wished 10 loot tho ship after she was dis
covered TO be on FIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
COURT NO PLACE FOR GRUDGE
Contest Over Will of Mrs. M. L. FitS-
gerald Surprises Surrogate.

An adjournment without date was &C
clar1o Yesterday in the trial Of the contest
over the will Of Mrs Mary Louise Fitz-
gerald. OF No 50 Madison avenue, after
surrogate Fowler had expressed his disap-
probstlon Of the bringing Of the contest by
Mrs Anna F. Van Loan, enc Of the daugh +,
ters OF the testatrix, who was dlslnnerlteu
In tha will for ner "unflial conduct.
Surrogate Fowler believed that the whole
nrooeeding was he result OF fsmily as
pute. and because Of the standing OF me
family he was surprised that THIS oreach
should be taken into court. He suggested
some sort OF settlement and counsel FOR the
proponents, two sisters OF Mrs Van Loan,
said that a proposition had been made by
the contestant that the VIII be not pro-
hated and the property be distributed as
though Mrs. Fitzgerald Lad died intestate'
which. however, her sisters had rejected
The attorney insisted on the prooatlng OF
the instrument The opposing LAWYERS held
a conference with Surrogate Fowler In his
Chambers, after which the adjournment
was Announced. An effort will be made TO
settle the case out of court,
The Surrogate seid in his chambers that
an effort had been made TO make a court
OF honor out Of the court OF justice, and as
the people OF New York paid him he Rad
not the right 10 take up their time 10 set
tie erudges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
CLUB TO GIVE TABLEAUS
How German Girl Fared on COM
inc To America.

Greta I'm her little German home town
first heard the call Of the zeitgeist when an
American artist settled for the summer he
side sheir little river The artist woman
told the girl many things about the country
across the seas and about the girls over
there VIII. started out In the world to sup
port themselves. She was suffragist and
a woman Of Independent income. and one
sbould give her this much credit, that she
nrohahly did not realize that the little Ger
man girl was taking her remarks seriously.
However. Greta became an uneasy wom-
an" She sold her ponies and her htfle
cart and persuaded her parents To let her
come TO America. where IL would be easy 10
make a fortune in few years. after ~hi1h
she would come back and they would All
live happy ever after.
What really happened 10 Greta viii he
told I'm tahleaus which are TO be given az
the Arion Hall, Park avenue and '9th street
tomorrow evening for the benefit OF The
German American Friendship club Tor
Young Women. the only shelter In this city
Tor German girls like Greta, whose golden
homes IRE doomed 10 DISAPPOINTMENT
Tbe tableaus WIN show twelve scenes OF
Cre,a's Ne. They are entitled Her Happy
Home in the Fatherland." THE Parting OF
the. Way" Ready" Farewell Arrival
with Fullblovn sails" In Danger
ALONE" Greetings from Home Welcome
in the club" Club Life on Week DAYS
Club Life on Sundays' with a birthday
processon) and Back a. Home.
There will he German folksonss SUNG 5y
male quartet and by Miss Josie Breaker
and Miss Clara schmidt David Schmidt
will play the violin.
In connection with the "Deutsche Helmat'
baus." az the Gretas call their club Is
prtvate employment agency where every
mistress who applies for help promises 70
become a friend and protector OF he'
little German maid. The club. which Is u
charge Of Fraulein Lydia Winckler. has the
patronage Of the German and Austrla-Hun'
earisn consulates general the German So
ciety Of the City Of New York ana the
American Institute for Social Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
SONG STIRS SPHINX CLUB
Diners All Guessed It Was About
Colonel Roosevelt.

The sphnxlike calm OF dinner Last
nigh, IN the Aston Gallery at the Waldorf
VA. suddenly turned into gale Of mrth,
all by the power Of song. II was suspected
that the song had something to do with
curren, events-at lesst. the diners. being
re,l informed men, took II in that light, for
~ ran TO a lifting tune, as follows;
r ., an ola Fellow WHO had an old hat.
Sau there h nothing strange about that
an, stranger than fiction. the truth IL. ycu 80
Tkst his old S0nns. s sS SnS' IN si ~, nd
:, 1900 and il blurred I'll here's what ne did'
~. ,ooL his fedora and gave II hins
ana 'h h,,. in the ring my hats In tho ring.
~, All bound around with an old Toolen
IN Allied with delight. I'm r4,dv 10 fight
i, ~, ni N, nv hats In the ring.
o.har-1s. this 10Th dinner Of the SPHINX
club. which prides itself on being the lead
ing advertising organization In the city,
vas without political features.
Ths dinner was held In honor Of Arthur
,.,.h.no and he did most OF the speech
aL,rg He took, az usual. the making OF
. nsvspspsr as his subject. and gave sons
-. 40 advertising methods. He also had
=. .h.o,y,elv simple and certain way for
- ,ro,rv the high cost Of living.
re -. one would take rice and mix II
a., 80 form Of meat fibre" he said,
- d,s,,,hute tons and tons OF II through
=. 80. country by means Of some adver-
Using man that knew his business ne
would he the greatest benefactor this ccun'
try ever knew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
INCURS SUFFRAGETTE IRE
Mrs. Avery Likens Their Cause
to Socialism.

In a white gown and bonnet Of violets.
emblematic of the spring season, Mrs
Martha Moore Avery came TO the Wom-
ans Republican Club at Delmonico's yes
terday afternoon with a great message
But none of the soothing influences OF
spring came with her, and her message
fell not upon deaf but upon violently nos
tile ears. Mrs. Avery herself had no idea
OF soothing.
She did not come TO please, she said. and
she didn't care whether she pleased or not
but she probably did not expect the
storm that followed the delivery or her
message. which was ia the effect that all
suffragists were socialists, and all So
cialists suffrsgists
The humble workers Of the rank and hle
might not understand this, but the Leaders
on both sides we're lined ND together ms
statement Mrs Avery did not CONSIDER
open 10 contradiction. but the Rspunlcah
women and their guests-it vas PreSl1eh'
Day-thought otherwise, and as soon as
she had resumed her seat they hastened
10 say 50 Miss MARY Garrett Hay VINO
vas sitting on the platform. protested that
she was a leader and knew nothing ABOUT
this dark compact Mrs Augustine wilson
had never heard ~ II either Mrs William
Grant Brown admitted that such a story
had been circulated in Schenectady TO the
great hurt Of the cause, but since SUI,
fraeA club had been organized people had
ceased - repeat the slander. Mrs A NJ.
Palmer put the feeling Of the club IN nut
shell when she remarked
You certainly haven't pleased me. Mrs.
Avery
one sympsthizer the speaker Of the day
rrobablv had. namely. Mrs. Possiter Jonn-
son. who has frequently expressed similar
opinions But Yesterday Mrs Johnson was
silent end Mrs Avery had 80 defend her
position alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
ELKINS PARTY ARRIVES
Report That Miss Katherine
Would Wed w. F. HIT Unfounded

Blaine Tlkins. son Of the late Senator
stephen 3. EIkins and his wife and sister
who sailed from New Orleans on March 6
for Guatemala N company with William
r. HIT Of Washington. arrived In this city
last night on the United Fruit Company
steamer Garlic. IN the same company II
was reported just before the party sailed
that Miss Elkins and MIR. HIT would he
married at sea, but, so far a could be
learned. the happy event has not yet oc-
CURED On the passenger list the Miss
stil stood before katherine Eikn>s name.
II really would rather not discuss my
private affairs" remarked Mr. Hit. wnen
approached on the subject. You must eN-
clise re. Thank you
Mr.. Elkins asserted that nothing OF IN
usual interest had happened on the trip.
we Just had bully good time he said.
"WonderfTl weather. and all that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
WHEELER BILL CITED
Mrs. Nathan Makes 1t Suffrage
Argument in Debate,
QUOTES FROM LEGISLATOR
pidut Care About Attempted
Lowering of Milk Standard as
Babies Amt Got No Vote"

The Wheeler bill, by which the standard
=, .S;lk sold in This city would have been
,-.,sysd. was one of the arguments used
80, tight by Mrs Frederick Nathan. presi-
s.n, of the Consumers League, when she
'.ots in favor OF woman suffrage at din
~. ~ the Twilight Club. The dinner was
ss,d In the rooms Of the Aldine Association,
= The Fifth Avenue Building. There we're
.ho,t two hundred present members and
guests
,or and against woman suffrage Seven
.rots on each side, and the time limit was
.svsn minutes. Mrs Nathan got more than
.hs allotted seven minutes because Ethel
rioy6 Patterson. another speaker on her
,,3s decided that she could not put her argu-
,nsnt any stronger II she spoke longer and
,tcnpsd three minutes before her time was
80 Mrs Nathan told first OF the trip the
,nFraaists made 70 Albany In urge the
,assass Of their hill and Of the difficulties
,hAv met with While she was talking
shout the unsreaksble legislators she
thought Of the Wheeler bill.
~rhink Of it she said That shameful
yrhsslsr bill. which was passed by both
houses and which only the watchful eye
~ ,bs Chief Executive presented from BIS
coming a law That is one Of the best
arguments in favor Of granting the ballot
N women that know. Why, when the
,nioritv Of the measure was pointed out 10
legislator. the terrible suffering ami
deaths that would follow among the babies
crowded in this city he said What have
the babies got 10 do with ~ Babies amt
cot no vote
Mrs Nsthans manner Of speaking was
vigorous end she was frequently inter
yurted BY applause, although she begged
Der audience not TO waste sny Of her time
az applauding
Others who spoke in defence Of suffrage
were Mrs Harriet stanton Batch. whose
chauffeur took her 10 the wrong building
fr,t and delayed her. Judge Tcrhure scott.
Ethel Lloyd Patterson. Inez Nuholland.
Ella ". Murray and Rose Schneidermsnu.
. Socialist and Ia bor organizer. Those on
the opposite side were pr. Rossiter john
son. editor and lecturer. Mrs William
Force Scott. the Rev. Or Joseph Silver
man. Charles r Lamb, Mrs. Gilbert T.
Jones, Dr. Charles 4. poremus and p :.
Lawrence Grant
q Others present We're Justice charles J."
Guy. Of the Supreme Court; Justice James
+. Mnturn. Of the supreme Court in New
Jersey: Judge Norman T.. Dixie, Of Brook
lyn Judge Burt Jay Iiumphrcy Of the
County Court Of Queens the Rev Anna
Shaw. head Of the sufrase movement In
the United States William J. o'Donnell
lecturer for the League of Social Order
Clifford r. Harmon. Scott Foster, president
Of the Peoples Bank; Professor G. {. cur
lis. Of the department Of economies at Co
iumbia, Professor Dickinson Miller OF the
General Theological Seminary; Sophie Irene
Loeb. Mortimer 8 McnlSen, Mrs. Charles
Austen Bates. president OF the Women s
University Club. W. y. Hicks. editor OF
The Army and Navy Journal and I'd
ward J. Wheeler, editor Of Current Litcra-
fure -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
SUFFRAGE PLANK URGED
Women Ask Convention Commit.
tee 10 Recognize Their Sex.

Rochester April One Of tie features
Of to-dsys meeting Of The committee on
resolutions. which drafted the platform for
preecntsticn 70 The Republican state Con
vention tomorrow. vas the attempt OF .
DELEGATION ~ vomsn representing the
Woman Suffrage Party OF the city Of New
York 70 have included IN the document
plark recommending ttet equal suffrage he
inrIuded in he national platform.
The committee IVES addressed hy Mrs
Martha Wertvorth Sufferu. vice-chairman
Of the organization. and Mrs William 4
Nontgome~r. Of Rochester They called
attention 10 The fact that I'm six states
women already have the fun franchise
and that I'm FIVE other states the question
COOS before tho voters FOR decision This IAN.
Mrs Sufferu said.
In view II the worldwide growth cf this
movement and ~ its inevitable success. W.
ass ,'"n g" realize thft inc erea' hep9'I W.,
cen parfv can no longer remain silent on
o. issue II such magnitude, and We urge
YOU 10 realize ne wisdom Of tho states
uarship which dictates nauona' re'"En'-
tiol of 'ho question Immediately.
M-, Sufern l,ft this plank for tho COM
mi't,c's consideration.
Where's. The time has com" when the
continuance Of the political sphicction 81
women is no longer IN accord with genuine
deulOcracN.
Therefore w recommend that equal Slf-
frase he included in the national Eepubli-
can Iartv platform.
che committee applauded d." speakers
when they had finished and rose As they
lcf, the room, escorted to the door 10y
James w Wadsworth jr. cXSpeakcr Of
the Assembly
Letters have been sent TO all the dele
gates. urging them 10 use their influence
10 bring about the adoption of the suS-
gesrcd resolution.