davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
SENATOR KEARVS !
BACK FROM d
Recent Election, lie s
Had No Evil Effect 3
Business.
COUNTRY PROSPERo
Believes President-Elect ID
a Wise and Conserva,
tive Man.
COUNTRY PROSPERo

Former Senator Thomas Koa,.-
turned home Yesterday from a l.
Washington and New York. IN T.
inGton. Senator Kearns attended
ins OF tho board OF directors of ths
olic university. OF which he is a M
Tie senator was pleased with M
He said there WAS every ovidencs.
cast looking TO an unprccedcnled /
prosperity for tho country. Busins>
in excellent condition aud tho out,oo|
investors particularly bright. -
The recent election, Ie said. Ia.
evil effect on business. az the rosult
been discounted in advance. Pro-
Wilson, hc believes, VIII pruccea
gcrynlively and the probabilities arr
no disturbing lcgislaUpu viii be an.
by Tho Democratic congress.
Conditions in Europe. tho senator
were causing considerable anxintv /.
east and everyone hoped for peaca Il
over, no said tho prosperity OF Am
Will not he seriously disturbed IN
event. lie added:
Business i'm the east is rapiaIv /
proving, and ] feel th3t nothing +
prevent an era IF prosperity In wh)
SIC will all share, The outIook'
New York is particularly br5~
Money is high. which IL an ers
lent sign, Increased Investment
legitimate enterprises makes fila a
uatlUn decidedly favorable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
SPRY JOINS IRONS
IN BALKAN RELIEF
Urges People TO Support Big
Concert at The Tabernacle
December 10.

Governor William Spry has Joined Col.
James 4. Irons. commander OF the post
at Fort Douglas. In promoting the big
concert 10 be given December 10 at the
tabernacle so raise money Tor relief work
among the wounded In the Balkan war
Tho governor is president or the Utah
American Red Cross aud his entrance
Into the movement has given impetus 10
the interest already aroused BY Colonel
Irons. who has been engaged IN prep
arations Tor the concert about a week,
Governor Spry las pledged the loyal sup
port OF the Salt Lake people 10 tho con-
cert. Issuing p signed proruncIemcuto
appealing Ia them To aid the movement
1ho dncurlrllf IS sH folloMn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Morgan Road Opposed.

\ lNelF tilt occurred ovcr a resolution
presented b. William Bowen Vice chair
man OF the sanitation and public wei
iere committee, condemnIug the pro-
posed road through CiIy Creek canyon
rom Morgan 10 Salt Lake The road
- aJocated bv The Rotary club which
conducted an excursion TO Morgan Tues
day. Mr.. Bowen said his committee was
mol opposed !n = road between the two
clilieS. but objected To the route through
ilto canyon because that would result
~ pollution Of city water, EXcerpe from
bis rcsoiutloII expressing the attitude OF
Eub-comnittso appointed by the sani-
inlioli committee TO report TO the club.
follow:
rms committee recognizes that such
. trade connection with that district
would be Of great value 10 the busi
ness oi SAT- Lake CITY, and
MS committee, from standpoint
~ commercial interest exclusively,
would find 10 particular reason for
opposing such movement were II
not thht when II Is coilsld cred from
INC pioad viewpoint Of public henltn.
We IND u ~ our imperative duty To-
demand that fbis movement bo
Ntoppsd in 80 far as concerns the
opening No OF City Creel; canyon "a
<ei,crM traffic may lie concerned.
The admission or traffic 10 tbjs
region would destroy It's cleanliness
ahd reduce it 10 tic same Seulor;ible
Hnb utterly uIsanftaIy condition az
"p.ed py ihls committee in it's in
HcstiSauuns 10 exist IN all other can
Fcns from which our SUNNY NJ
water Is inlteu. and increase the
'urcady alarming menace To our
-onersl health.
I9is committee 6enouuces admis-
sion or this traffic 10 Clt- Creel,
canyon as movement calculated
n 90 lncalculable injury 10 the health
~ All the people OF the city OF Salt
Lake. N'''
This committee urgds the board
~ governors Of this Commercial club
10 oppose this movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Heated Discussion.

When the excerpts were read Presi-
dent W. W. Armstrong found himself in
t'c inllst oi - hubuh. Is. T. Redn,an
opposed il sirenuouslv Uo enSr,nss1d ,,.l
mat I" conimitte. OF nine three from tho
Rotary club. three from the city comrnjs-
SION ana three from the Commercial ch,b
Npcates OF The resolution arnonc vvha,n
were phENicians who agreed with Mr.
f"wcu that tbc health of Salt Lake was
raoE niepaccd too much by unsanitarv
water from cthcr ,.,uyorS fhruuo,h ,'hil6
highways extended. opposed RnJnan ON
trc ground that the president had NO
power 10 appoint a committee consisting
pi any Uut members OF the club MIR
kich,fiond suggested that the commit o..
"i uiuc bc appointed. an moved bv MIR,
Ltedman. but. though members OF the
cr'lld aisc be Commercial club moubcrs
After muCl, heated discussion ard an ~.
lvtt 10 adjourn. 5ir. McCrca's motion fo
~ ihc resolution on lhc table wa
gdnpt I'd 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Much Free Transportation
Held UP Pending Decision
in a Suit.
GOUESTlON INVOLVED
Matter Principally Relates TO
Carrying on of Interstate
Business.

The Denver & Rio Graudc railroad
has ceased issuing passes
This is the result Of about forty
SIX indictments returned against the
railroad in tho United States court in
Denver, the government coutending
that it is a violation Of the federal law
TO give free local transportation to
any person who makes or receives IN
terstate shipments, or to the officers or
employees of any corporation or firm
which makes or receives such ship
ments. The general ground is taken,
it is understood, that the giving Of
local passes might influence interstate
shipments. aud thus result IN viola
tion of The law.
The order to cease giving interstate
transportation, signed in Denver by j.
B. Andrews, assistant TO the vice prcsi-
dent, reached the Office Of Colonel ].
A. Benton, general agent of The pas.
scngcr department in Salt Lake, yester-
day II is understood TO mean practl-
cally everybody in Utah, as there is
hardly anyone in business or employed
who does not answer the description
Of those whom The United States de
partment Of justice holds arc not
legally entitled to passes,
The indictments grew out Of other
prosecutions Of the railroad aud the
Colorado Fuel and Mining company,
accused OF giving and receiving freight
rebates. IL is ihc belief of local rail
road nlcn that government officials arc
also trying to have the iniermountaln
states create state railroad or com
merce commissions analogous to the
federal interstate commerce cOlnnnS-
siou. and make il p state ofcnsc 10
Issue intrastate passes. IL is against
the law in California and several other
states, 10 give FREQ local transporta-
tinn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Discounted in Advance.

The results OF the election r.
discounted. an evidence that q
business OF the country will proSof
not be seriously disturbed b5
change IN administration. The csn
Try never was in better condition a
We hope tiIat il viii continue AZ
present under President Wilson
Governor Wilson appears 10 M
wise. capable aud conservative fr.
Since his election hc has acted MI
ly and ~ is 10 be hoped that ha
continue To DO SO. " is hard 10
what effect the special session
lave on business. Congress Is ID
ally n disturbing factor and IL b
be hoped tbat tho special session
pass only such legislation as ORD
necessary and tfat iC will adjo'
after il has accomplished this.
much legislation IS bad for the co
fry There was too much lcgil
ton militating against the couutry
tho Republican administration wi
has been rsDudiatcJ by the ped
OF the country.
The tariff. after all, is local
suc- There are some few sched,
which should be revised Ono
these is the beer schedule. Red
altogether too high. Jt should be
cred so that the poor man man
able To- secure IT. / hclicyc that,
ceSSities of life, especially food pr
liClS, should be ulaced on the rvceI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Use Utmost Care.

Each department in the old store
prepared It's stock for removal. Every
thing was carefully wrapped or placed
in department boxes, and was proof
against any particle of dust or dirt.
The removal commenced with the first
departments at the front Of the old
store, others being depleted in rotation
order. When a load Of stock from the
first department reached the new store
ut passed through proper hands and
was speedily arranged in the corrc-
spending departments Of the new
establishment.
There were certain number Of men
TO operate the trucks. Two men were
stationed at each front door TO assist
The van drivers. Que man was sta.
toned ut each front door as a watch
and one extra man rode back and forth
with each van. The samo system was
used at both stores, one force being a
Receiving. and distributing army. the
other a shipping army,
SO well did the system work out that
by the night Of the first day (Suudav)
the main floor OF the new store looked
quite ready for oDtniUo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
'BR|EN OPEN
NEW STORE MONDAY
Gigantic Task of Removing
Stock Accomplished With
out Slightest Confusion.
ADOPT ARMY METHODS
Management DeyiSeS Perfect
Organization by Which
Work IS Divided.
ADOPT ARMY METHODS

The Keith-O Bricn company Will
throw open To The public the doors OF
lis magnificent ncw store at STATE
street and Broadway tomorrow fore
noon ut 10 clock A special musical
programme will be carried out during
the grand opcuing, which will last nm
til 3 clock ut night. The orchestra,
consisting Of fourteen musicians, VIII be
stationed on the balcony mt the rear OF
the elevators on the main floor.
4 description Of tho wonderful equip
mcut Of the new store, lbs elegant Iur'
nishings aud fixtures, its modern con
vculcnees and perfect systems Of latest
invention, has been gwen in detail IN
a previous edition Of The Trihnuc- 1t
is sufficient then 10 say that when The
public inspects the big establishment s
new home, IT. will find Il department
store that is in all respects modern and
complete IN every detail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
ACTION TO E|HIjj0||g
PURCHASE OF SITE
Temporary Restraining Order
Issued Against Sarah Daft
Home Association.

Under a restraining order issued by
Judge r.. II. Lewis In the district court
late yesterday afternoon. the Sarah Daft
Home association and its twenty -nVc
trustees, all prominent women ot salt
Lake. arc forbidden to purchase certain
ground adjoining Mt, Olivct cemetery.
where II WAS proposed 10 erect home
for the aged. blind and iufirm persons
under tho bcquest OF Mrs. Sarah Daft
deceased.
The order was issued on The show
ing OF Eva T'lcmming Marks, one OF The
trustees, and n grandnIecc OF Mrs. Daft
who s'osterd1y filed complaint against
tho association and tho other trustees.
alleging that the purpose OF her kins-
womars viii would be violated II the
institution she provided foe were estab
lshcd near a burial ground.
it is set forth In the complaint that
the plaInuf was close kin and personal
frlcud Of Mrs. Daft and waS we'll aware
OF her desires regarding the establish
,nent of the Daft homo. and that 10
build IL whore tho Inmates would be
forced 10 a constant contemplation Of
death aud the erucsome incidents or
burial would be gross violation Of the
terms OF tho bcuucst. II is declared
that the defendants arc planning TO pur-
chase tho ground adjoining the come
terry for SSo00. whereas it Is not worth
more than $4,000 aud could have been
purchased for that amount several
months ago.
The defendants named in the suit be
sides the association are: Carrie l..
Brown. Mary j. G.ilmer. Georgia L. Nc
Mahon. Pauline pect. Edith whitney. Ed
ma X. Green. Louisa Smith, Mrs. a. Fred
Wey. E.ihyln Perkins. Phoebe Mcintyre
Jennie a. I'oiseth. Hannah Mccormick
lilzabetlI Bunnemort. Emily l.. Richards
Antoinette kinney, Olive f. Dart, Mary
A. Spry. Mary +. Wall, Mrs, Byron Cum
nings, Mrs. Samuel Paul. Mrs. g. w.
Watson, Mrs, Mary Bero Mrs S. O. Mel
len, Mrs. j. +. Cowan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
BARTON FUNERAL
AT KAYSVlLLE TODAY

The funeral OF Peter Barton. fo,,mor
bishop OF Kaysvllo. who died in This
city THURSDAY. will bo held from the
haysvillc meeting house Sunday after
noon at 1880 o'clock. Tho BODY viii,
be taken from Salt Lako 10 KaysyiIln
on special cor over the Rlniberp.r
INC, private. car being attached for
IBeino nI1 ocrs oI the family and relatives
allowed special rates Tor Those yyisbinc.
20 attend tho funeral services. ,The
BODY VIII be on view In thls cItv today
between 2 and 10 o'clock in the fore
noon at 262 Canyon road. aud may also
be viewed short time before lho fu
neral In kaYsyllle. ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Few Changes Needed.

The changes { would adyoc1
however. would be few, il PrcsId
Wilson will Use his best .iudgm|
i believe hc VIII leave things laf1
rs they are at present. I'rcsi|
Taft Is turning over the countre|
President Wilson In excellent cod
ton. Let us hope lhut the coun|
VIII be as prosperous when Pr1
dent Wilson turns it over 10 his q
ceSSOr.
European complications arc err1
Ing the attention OF fiuanciers M
in the east and abroad. The sid
lion m Europe is a critical Que 4
one that Will bear watching.
are all hoping for peace, but II "
comes America will not suffer d
tcrially, II Is better for the NJ
perity OF America to have peacs
Europe. At present, Amcrican ssc
itics are finding q market In Eur
and much European money is D.
invested In America. II peace q
tiuues, our securities viii III |
ready market In Europe. In r
event OF war. American money Il
be loaned In Europe and Alned0
supplies sold there. so that IN cit
event America is in an excel
position. For the first time In h
tory. the financial press OF Engls1
is advising the purchase OF Ana'
can securities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Annual Memorial Services
Will Be Conducted at Salt
Lake Theatcr.
PAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD
Rev. Father William j. Ryan
of Ouray, Colo, to De
liver Address.

The Rev. Father William j. Ryan Of
Ouray, Colo, . member Of the EikS
lodge Of that city, will deliver the me-
mortal address at thc annual services
to be held by Salt Lake lodge No 50,
Benevolent aud Protective Order OF
EIlts. at the Salt Lake thcator this
evening. Father Ryan is ono of tho
most eloquent orators Of the order and
tho E.llss are looking forward to an Inn
pressiye address.
Annually it is tho custom of the
Elks 10 hold memorial services for the
departed members of the order, with
service for those who have died
since tho memorial service of the pre-
ccdiug year, The ceremony is Partlc-
ularly beautiful and Impressive.
Admission 80 tho ihcatcr Will bc by
ticket. The tickets are given cut 10
their friends by members Of the lodge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Mrs. RYAN at Rnst

me inucrSl or Catherine & nv,r
,Nd,.', MumoW vI William H. Ryan formerly sr
per. t'er,ntenucnt .lucnt Of waterworks was held
,,',p,ey'.,i Ii ,"ren9on at II o'clock from the
,'Ios't1hlnS parlors of Eher w IIsIi .rba
hev Henry w, Driver OF Bingham conc me
uuS,ed INC ceremonies. Tho ffIneruI vs.
Innl lte,u undcr d The auspices Of the odd Fei-
iEnslneors. IN both of which yl,'otlsc orr,"i,so
, ,."Ils MI; RYAN WAS a charter momho,.
ih'erfhent was in MI OlIvcI reD,ctc,y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
The Pronunciarnento

NOV. 80. III.
TO the publlc-I earnestly bespeak
tho loyal support of the people of
Salt Lake city in promoting the
financial success OF the concert which
las been arranged at the tabernacle
on December 10 by Col. James \.
irons and the Fort Douglas band for
the purpose OF raising funds 10 be
expended by the Red cross in the re-
lief Of the suffering and wounded in
the Balkan war.
musical programme OF eXcep-
tional merit has been arranged. 10
Guiding selections by The Fort Doug
las band, tabernacle choir. Hyde
uuartettc. Mrs. Plummcr Mr. Ensign
and Mr.. Kimball The object of the
benefit Is most worthy one.
The generous support OF the poo
pie OF Salt Lake mas always been
extended TO like worthy objects jn tho
past and l earnestly appeal 10 them
10 rally TO the aid Of this charity.
WILLIAM SFEY.
President Utah American Red Cross
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
BROTHERS IDENTIFY
THE BODY OF SD

Edward and Frank Loftus, bro,a,
Margaret LOTUS. who died Monaas
from tie effects of carbolic aelo, ~
havc been drlmil with suicidal ln,sss'
rived hero from 81. Louis yesternns,S
brothers positively identified tile I'm,
O'Douneil'S undertaking rooms 40
their sister. They are making IN n
tigatiun of lbe girls life and rcli'
ships In Salt Lake and the iuciden's
ing ND to her doath-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Tickets at Stores.

Colonel Irons expects 10 have tickets
on hale py Tuesday at the SchranIm .
johnson drug Store. Main ard First
South streets. and the Druchl & frankcn
new drug store in the big Walker Ia nj.
building. Main and Second South streets.
II is probable that they will bc placed on
sale elsewhere. too, as d largo dcmaud
Is expected. The prices viii be - cents
and 80 cents The best sea Is will DO sold
for 80 cents.
Complete details OF the proera mme
have not boon arranged. Colonel lrons
exercising extreme care in selecting the
best available taleot, but following is an
outline OF what has been prepared so
far.
Eand selection.
Vocal solo. Horace Ensign
Band selection.
Selection by the choir
HYDE quartcttc.
Band selection.
Organ solo, Edward Il. Kiubali
Vocal solo. Mrs. Charles G.. PlUmncr
Singing OF "Star-SpanSled Bauucr'' by
the choir and audience, accompanied by
tho band aud organ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Government Is Safe.

With the threatened trouble
Europe and the continued polItI'
disturbances In other American
publlcs. one cannot haA. remark
the stability OF the American goveT
ment and the grentnesp of. |
American people. Here we have u
finished an exciting political cd
pdign that has changed an admin
tration. We're such Il change na
In Europe grave complications wou
doubtless cnsue. In our South Amq
lean republics il would be folloe.
by u revolution and The pun
treasury would be looted. In
United States there is no bltterue'
The defeated president inyitos
successful opponent TO dine ~
him at the White House. Politl7
opponents are friends and eyeryo
is happy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Beautificasion Plan.

Roscoe NJ Breeden presented a roso-
litlou urging the appointment of an art
commission with tho view OF bcautijvinc
"a" clt!. Dut moved that action be post
'gilica,ion Of Salt Lake. advanced in the
Icso'uiion is ia reculntn uneightIy public
ADVERTISING. sucil as billboards. etc The
Cty commissioners would APRON, tho art
cournirsio1. MIR. Brecdeu. i'm his paper
dcsc1bcd the functions of the proposed
body AZ follows:
THIS commission is 10 bc composed
az nve citizens appointed by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Joim Danvors ,yto
died FRIDAY at lls home In Murray after
4 short Illness. win be held tomorro% a,
morning a; II o'clock at F'orcs,ers' han
III MiuEay. Death was caused bv rncu-
Inonla. Mr.. Danvers IL survived lv ,
widow and six children. tho oldest a boz
or IA. Tho children are Paul. Ida. Her,
BERT Myrtle. Frank 2 nd Byron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Credit Men Size

"Git 10 collect debts alleged In he ,b,a
T." ~ ~ t"o separate counts WAS 0lnd
II 14ton he district court yesterday by lie
VIII, - na's:p!cistIon OF Credit Men against
TN IN, -, Nuilail and Serge Campbell
INC me debts Involve the Waterloo p,nc
company and the matter of its insoIvcnrv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Impressive Ceremonial.

The officers of the lodge who VIII
have charge Of the services aud who
VIII conduct the beautifully Impressive
ritualistic exercises arc ms follows:
NJ NJ Warner. exalted ruler: W. II.
Nightingale. esteemed leading knight; w.
$. Taylor, esteemed loyal Knight: W, $.
Gunner, esteemed locturiuG knight, d. w.
Gibbs. secretary; H. NJ. Chamberlain.
treasurer: 5. j. Swyers tilcr. Harry El-
llot. esquire; Thomas Homer chaplain; J.
V. khoumr'an, inner Suurd, II. y. Lelp-
SiScr ors1nlEt.
The programme viii be as folIows;
QrcrcstrT, Andante Rrligioso' Handel
EItuallstIc address .....,,,.......,.,.
..... .ENalled Ruler NJ. NJ Warner
lo, re,Gonai 3car H. G,Gps aJgs
Under The stars" -. Lacome
Choir" Beautiful Isle" .....J. s. Fearis
Solo, "Ir With An Your Hearts" from
the Oratorjo "fSlijah' ...........
Gulogy. ,.,......... Brother w. G. Farrell
Solo. "Out OF The Depths" ...........
.,...,: ...,,....:... lanes II. Rogers
Brother W. K. Sibley
Quartettc. "Thc Vacant CHAIR. Foster
Imperial male quartette.
Memorial address .....,.....,.......,
Brother William j. Ryan OF GU
ray Colo
Solo. ''oh, Dry Those Toars". "........,.
......,...,..........T Teresa Del Eicgo
Mrs. {. G. snyder.
Violin oblisaio' Prof. George Shelton.
Acc@mpa9'sl ME-, Mrs. George Skoit"n
Il Cannot Away Trace
the Way r............-.,... Dow
Imperial male uuartette.
Closing ceremonial ,...........'rlIc Lodge
DoXology ....,...,. Choir and audience
........,.......r The chaplain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Lodge Committees.

The members OF the memorial commit-
tee, upon whom the task OF preparation
for the services fell. with tho officers OF
The lodge. are :. Ewing, Thomas Homer.
w. ". Holiday. r 7 Collins and c, l..
Apnlegatc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-27
POLITICS.

It might be in the interest of a
clear understanding of things II a
regulation were adopted providing that
in the naming Of political parties
amt should be chosen or invented
which have no special meaning as or
binary words Of the language Of the
country. OF our there will be no
such regulation, and parties will 20
on in the future as they have gone on
in the past. selecting names OF a de-
scriptive character. and Of a charac-
ter Implying accommodation on
he part OF those who use it. Our
friends across the line use the terms
liberal" and conservative" as des-
i%gnations of their parties. All ration
al men believe themselves to be liberal
in their tendencies. All rational men
believe themselves to DO wisely con-
sentative. Hence when these terms
are used there needs to he a clear
understanding whether the political
party or the characteristics is meant.
Il IL so with our terms republican,
and ~"democrat.' and with the newer
term ''progrcssive."
Probably every citizen OF the United
0tatos who takes a real interest in the
government Of the country. no matter
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-27

what his party may be. believes that
he Is progressive In his Tendencies. No
man likes to think that he Is moving
backward. Blu: there are several MILL
ion citizens who have no part nor lot
In the bull! moose party, and who
have no expectation Of ever becoming
members OF 1t.
Doubtless We will accus,om r
selves to the use Of this term. as We
have accustomed ourselves to others,
and We will learn that when the word
g used in connection a mar who
believes himself to be. and who Is a
good citizen. can disavow the name
as n which does not belong to him,
and that when it Is used in another
connection he can claim II as his own.
Not all persons who are progressive
are enlisted in the party which trav-
els under that anu Not all persons
who are members of either Of the 9TH
er parties, and who r also good cit
liens. have found it necessary to use
the word as a label to distinguish
from other persons in their own
party. And the use Of the term as de-
scriptive of a p ,lit;cal party. or Of a
faction within that party will not in
sure progressiveness to either.