davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-26
oil boIoe paa fra os meo ben t4b,

oil boIoe paa fra og meo ben t4be
OCTOBER til % meb Den 19be.
9oro Sofoto bar beiternt fla
for en- goo Statsuoinlins iaar. Gen.
ne "State 6air" begpnoer / Sarge
ben 22oe Suli og enoer Den 27oe.
Get er Wenineen, OF oct ifaI blipe
ben beoite "6air", Staten bar bapt,
bpiIfet betpoer Ell bel Del. Solf |
9ofota bill faa al ben geifeo, De On.
fer, peb at ifripe til SefretGren, Orr.
s. 9. SaIcott, Sarge, g. 9af.
- Oct er bra NOT % bel NOT at
"arbeibe iom en- Seit"; men Spsrgs-
maaIet er, ON Der menes Ell Selt /
S9noerne paa en- ioritanbis Wanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-26
emil Stdno.

Tbp. StatsminiIter gmil Stans,
hois 9s0 "Boiten" tiolieere bar
braat en- fort MebeIelie ON, tilbsrte
en- onieet iremragenbe norif Sl9gt
af RetslGrbe og Statsm9no. Sans
Saoer bar Statsminiiter Sreoerif
Stong, Ser blep Decent | 2opfpnoig.
beb / Ell aloer NJ 81 Iar, oerpoa
SsieIteretsabppfat, Statsraao % til.
iioit Stotsminiiter / DC beo9geoe
gar | 70.aorene, ba aompen ON
Den norife @runoloos 6oritaoelie
fog lin @egpnoeIie. Haa 8ruuo al
ip9ffet Selbreo tos ban fin gfifeb
1880, og Ga Stortbinget oct fel'
genoe aor neoiattc bans Eeniion til
SalpoeIer al, boob ben tioligere
bapbe pGret, blep Der | ariitiania
iperfiot en- SnoiamIing til getrps.
9elie al bans og Suitrus aloeroom.
5or Reuterne al Den iaaleoes til.
peiebrogte aapitol uogioes mn bI. a.
oct ipQes noroiife "5iosifriit for
tHetsoioeuifab". Sreorif Stane osoc
1884.
emil Stang Dor fsbt 1884 og
blep 1862 Ssieiteretsabpofat, oms
trent | ianlme alber iom Saberen.
Sra 1877 til 1889 Dor ban Wteblem
al ariitionins Hepr9ientantifab, %
reo Stortbingsnalgene | 1879 blep
ban Suppleont, peo oct nPite golg
/ 1883 en- al Stortbingsmpnbene
for Gbriitiaria. Snben fort Sio er.
fienbteS ban iom Oct fonlerpotipe
Ydrtis ielpifrepre 6srer, og oct
ifpIotes / fsrite RRffe bans iremra.
genbe politiife goner, at Ssire iaa
burtig igien fom Ill arGfter ooer.
poa BET itore Geoerla9, bets Tolitif
leo peo &igsretsoommen | 1884 Der
6smte Wtiniiteriet Selmer, foroi oct
life bapoe piaet tiltrPoe 8enitres
Faoitan0e ON Oct fongelige geto.
geb Oct me WiniIteriums, Riniites
riet Shpeigoar6s 9anrelIe par
emil Stang me9et pirfiom, og at
ban life ieIu bleu Wtiniiterhei, par
piitnof n9rmeit begrunbet /, of man
irretraf at beboloe BAN paa Boiten
iom Ssires Ssrer / Stortbinget.
San gienpolgtes berpoa I'll Stor.
tbinset Sc, SO og SO bIeo Der oper'
raft BAN en- blanot Wteningsieaer
inoiomlet betpoeli9 1engeium meo
oct 3ormnal, of iPtte bnm iitano
til neo6lipenoe ubin6ret at funne
ore Tia for BET ofientlise 2ip.
Set S6ueigaaroife Miniiteriums
2epetib bleo finn fort. 9et ofleites
oft eiter ct Bar YtaoneoerS Sorlsb
al oct Sperorupife Yenitreminiite.
RUM, bpis 9nnneIie gap anleoniHg
til, of geritre f~onitituereoe Jig iom
CT fait Barti | og noenfor Stortbin.
get. eremplet iulgtes Of Ssire, Der
ilutteoe zig iommen UNDER "be for.
ierpatipe 8oreningers G~ertraIitp.
relic" / ariitiania, buis S~rganiiator
% isrite Seoer blep emil Stang.
5 1887 iplitteoes genitre | TO
@rupper, Oct moderate 9enitre. Der
iremSeles itstteoe Sper0rup. % oct
rene" 8enitre, Der iamle0e JIG ON
&efior Sieen. ) bet isleenoe aars
galgtamp sit Ssire moer Stmes
5srerifab frem iii at blipe oct tier.
feite of Stortbingets ire Sartier. 81
ReoIemmer imoo Oct rene genitre
meo SO oa oct Moderate genitre
meo y. ) ben paoislgenoe Stor.
tbinssiamliug hleo Stans palgt til
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11
HANCOCK sREvlTIEs


Thomas J. Deyenka. Of Duluth, is IN
the city on business for the A. II
Krieger Co.
A son was born last week 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Fortunate Anato, of west
quincy street.
horse belonging TO Steve Rickard
the grocer. dropped dead this morn
Ing near the corner OF Quincy and
West streets In East Hancock, while
drawing a delivery sleigh.
The Commercial department hockey
team was defeated Saturday afternoon
by the team representing the high
school department at the Amphfdrome,
with the score 70 TO 0.
A Joint melting of the Ladies' Indus-
trial ard Women's Missionary soci-
cites OF the Congregational church
viii take place Friday afternoon az
the home of Mrs. @. A. Conrad In West
Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Fournier Of
this city have returned home from a
four months visit with their son, AL
fred Fournier, manager of the Morse
Produce Co. at Granite Falls. MINI.
Ice is being harvested from Little
Lake Annie near the detention hos
pital for the use OF that institution
this summer. and about ten cords viii
be stored.
An entertainment will he given at
the Kansankoti hall on Wednesday
evening by the Kanerva brothers, ac-
robats. Jusglers. etc. in an interest
ing program. interspersed with NOV
Ing pictures.
The revival services that have been
conducted by Rev. A. T.. Healey at the
Pewabic Nj. y. church during the past
two weeks have been so successful
that II has been decided 10 continue
them for the coming week.
The funeral of Josephine. the in
FAINT daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Er,cola
Barsot:i of Quincy. whose Death oc-
Cured Saturday afternoon. was held
this morning from the Quincy Catho-
lie church. interment taking place at
the Hancock Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Harriet Stack. president of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. O. II. of
Hancock, was presented recently by
the members Of the society with a
handsome mahogany chair. She feel
!ngly expressed her thanks for the
gift ad the sentiments which have
prompted the donors.
A butterfly social for members Of
the Columbia temple Of Honor and
their families, was given Saturday
night At Quincy hau. a concert pro-
gram and supper constituted the
evenings diversions
Word was received Saturday from
Rev. Mandus Barrett that he would
remain at Grinnell. Ohio. for several
days longer slight change for the
worse being apparent in the condition
OF his son. Paul.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11
INSTITUTES THIS WEEK.
Further Progress Expected in Men and
Religion Movement.

Further progress In the interests of
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment will be made this week. al Sc
ries OF five Institutes TO be conducted
In the Torch Lake towns, commencing
with this evening. The first three in
stitutes Will be at the Lake Linden
Congregational church and the ne
naming institutes at the Methodist
church. Following is the schedule of
Institutes:
Monday Missions Rev.
Or. j. T. CurTon.
Tuesday Evangelism 49,
w. NJ. Logan.
Wednesday evening Social Ses +.
sions'-.W. II. Moulton.
Thursday evenina--"Blble Study" W.
NJ Logan.
Friday evening-Boys' banquet also
institute on Boys Work"
j. \. Van Dis leader
The banquet held at the Hubbell
Congregational church in the interests
Of the movement Saturday evening,
was attended by fully 1875 men and
boys. ii being an even larger gather
ing than that held at Lake Linden. Ad-
dresses were made by the leaders now
engaged In the copper country work
and much enthusiasm was manifest
ed. The institutes this week win be
for the benefit OF Hubbell as well as
Lake Linden men and boys and likely
will be largely attended
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11
ENTRIES COMING IN.
For Upper Peninsula Bowling Tourney
Beqinnna March 1e.

Secretary McRae OF the Upper Pen
insula Bowling association has re-
ceived assurance from the following
teams that they will be here TO partic
ipate In the events of the annual
tournament OF the association which
begins on Tuesday. March 10, one
week from tomorrow: Houghton. Cop
per City, Mohawk. Painesdale. Hub
bell Seniors and Hubbell Juniors. Mar
quette, Mineralites of Marquette. Guild
Hall pf Marquette. Republic No. Z and
2, Ironwood. Hancock No. and 9. Cal
umet 4 Hecla Nos. l and 9. Calumet
Elks and Lake Linden. The alleys have
been polished ana put in the best OF
shape. and everything is ready for tho
tourney, which will continue from the
10Th % the 30th. terminating with a
big banquet on the latter date. when
officers viii be elected. The last three
days will be set aside exclusively for
the iron country teams and copper
country contestants must be finished
by noon on the 2Sth.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
supt. Eugene laRowe To Present His
Report OF Proceedings at st. Louis.

The Hancock board of education
viii meet for It's regular monthly ses-
sion tomorrow evening. Superintend
ent LARowe will give 4 report of his
observations at the recent ST. l.oui.
meeting of the department. of super
'ntendence. and the project for es.
tablishing a domestic science depar;
ment will probably come in for fur
ther discussion.
AS 1t now seems improbable that
special blu can be gotten through
the legislature at the extra session
for the bonding of the district for the
proposed new high school, the pro
.ect for erecting new school may
have to be sidetracked for year OF
so.
Communications received during the
past week by Secretary Coughlin ol
born and Superintendent of Educa-
ton Wright indicate that the meas
ore win be sidetracked as 10 take 1t
up at the extra session would involve
the consideration of other similar mea
sures. that would greatly prolohg the
session.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11
FOLKS PAST FIFTY
MUST USE CkSCARETS
What glasses are to weak eyes, casea-
rets are to weak bowels--a TO-
cent box will truly amaze you.

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
tion is perfectly natural. 1t is just
as natural as 1t is for old people TO
walk slowly. For age is never so ac-
tive as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
So old people need Cascarets. One
might as well refuse to aid weak eyes
with glasses as to neglect this gentle
aid to weak bowels. The bowels must
be kept active This Is important at
all ages, but never so much as ut hfty.
Age is not time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the bow
els into activity But lash can't be
used every day. What the bowels OF
the old need is a gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly
used without harm. The only such
tonic IS Cascarets and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store
They work while you sleep.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11
ADDRESSED MEMS MEETING
ON PURPOSES OF LIFE
A. c. sTuDER OF DETROIT SUMS
UP SUCCESS IN LIFE.
Week Of Institutes at the Methods,
Episcopal Church.

A, q. Studer of Detroit, addressed
a gathering OF men at the Hancock
Methodist Episcopal church SUNDAY
afternoon on the subject of life and II,
purpose. Mr.. Studer is not n ministe,
but doctor, and his talk was of an
informal nature from a layman's point
of view. Life, he said, rs a mystery
beyond human ken. one that the mind
OF man never can solve II is not the
blood, II is not oxygen. Laboratory
experiments have failed TO produce life
artihclally. and no one has been able
TO learn what is the vital thing that
produces life in the human body. But
there are things about life that we
do know. Physical life itself is not
the greotest part of life. Honor is
more than life. Many a hero had laid
DOWN his life for his countrys honor
and is there n man worthy of the name
who would not risk his life i'm defense
of his wife or sister or daughter or
mother. Love is greater than life. and
TO illustrate this the speaker related
incidents of those who hal saved
friends or loved ones from death in
fires at the cost of their own lives. Life
is what we make it, and ii is not true
that man is creature of circum-
stances. but one gets out of life just
what he puts into IT,. "What ye SOW,
that We shall reap"
Many men in this country today are
suffering from ailments that have
been the results of the seed Of lndul-
gence and sin sowed by them in their
youth. which they would give worlds
10 undo. Some have piled up wealth
at the price of oppression and greed
and are reaping their reward in hatred
and bitterness. If ones ideal of life
was just length OF years. Methusaleh
would be our Ideal. but IL Is not pos
session of years but use that is the
standard, and success in life is meas
ured by the good we are able to do to
our fellow men. On the monument Of
Chinese Gordon i'm London, is the in
seription. "He gave of his substance
to feel the poor and of his strength
10 help the weak" This I'm the opn-
ion of the speaker, was a greater thing
than IL would have been had there
been recorded on the shaft that he was
the hero of many battles. or that he
had been a thousand years old, or had
amassed a billion dollars. or was the
owner of all the continents of the
eastern hemisphere"
Albert 5. Ley presided as chairman
Of the meeting. and the program in
cluded an opening prayer by Rev +.
p Knowles. singing OF hymns by the
audience. and benediction by Rev.
G. III. Brooks.
During the present week there will
he Institutes nightly at the Methodist
church, the first being this evening, on
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11
CLAY AS A FOOD.

French savant DR. Marcel Bau-
doulln. has discovered that Parisians OF
one time were clay eaters. The pres
ent generation OF course, is excluded.
The seophagous Parisians We're prehis-
toric ones. How he discovered all these
facts has been explained by him to the
Academy Of Science The region OF
Paris. he says was Inhabited by tribes
that made a practice of mixing clay
with their food. When they had no
other food they simply axe earth. Mont
martre clay. Il seems, was particularly
nuuitive. The sand In The bed OF the
Seine was an excellent digestive. Chill
dren were nursed and brought up on
both these delicacies between the ages
OF and :.
Many OF these vigorous prehistoric
babies had already worn out their
teeth. Il was this very fact that proves
that they We're a geophagous race.
The remains OF their teeth show that
they were worn and polished by eat
ing clay and sand, just like the teeth
of the geophagous ur earth eating
tribes Of Africa and the Pacific ocean.
We know that even in our own day clay
eaters who have dogenerated from
civilization are TO be found in North
ana South Carolina. Their teeth pres
ent exactly the same characteristics as
those OF the prehistoric Parisians. who
are. therefore, proved 10 have been
fond Of "A vol-auvent d'argile, or cur
ried river sand. Certain clays, adds
the professor. are proved to have ex-
cellent dietary properties. but he does
not go so far as 20 recommend any
particular dish, for present-day Pa
risians.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11
AN HONEST DEPENDABLE
MEDICINE

Is Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound. 4 Root and Hero medicine
originated nearly forty years ago by
Lydia Il. Pinkham Of Lynn, Mass, for
controlling female ills.
has made II the safest and most de-
pendable medicine OF the age for wom-
en- and no woman suffering from fe-
male ills does herself justice who does
not give 1t a trial.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11

que Sir Francis, enveloped ia the
I flowing mantle OF the order. a red rib
bcned badge around his neck and his
4 sword sirded az his side advanced "a
table where lay. open. an ancienI
volume from which the ideals of the
order were read out. Then the can
didate, kneellng beside the altar OF the
private chapel, repeated aftel Sir Fran
els. accompanied by chorus of Bog
scouts, the VOW to be faithful 10 his
Cod his country and his King.
The actual investiture of the Sir
Galahad insignia. the bestowal OF the
mantle, swotd and symbolic badge. IS
accompanied by stately words borrow
ed from similar ceremonies OF hundreds
Of years ago.
II hand you this sword. not as a
Weapon of defense. but as an emblem
OF strength.
II place upon YOU this mantle, that
as il Keeps warm your body. so by it
may your hearts be warmed.
- hang around your neck the badge
of the order, the symbol Of peace"
Others besides Mr.. Ames were
"knighted" On this occasion among
Them enthusiastic young girls. for the
order OF SIR Galahad. like the Boy
Scouts, embraces members Of both
sexes, who proudly wear the felt nats
and khaki uniform. There We're also
gray haired men--a Paris university
doctor and one from Durham. England
Sir Francis Vane sees in his work
the only solution Of many OF the knot
~ problems Of the day. The gospel OF
the Boy Scouts Is peace and good will
they Sa uught 10 look on the youth
Of 1ll races as their brothers.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11
Hancock Department

Evangelism" with y. n. johnson ot
Lansing as the speaker, on Tuesday
night the subject Of the institute win
De BIBLE Study" Wednesday. Boys
work. conducted by ]. A. Van Dis.
with a banquet for boys at half past
and meeting in tho evening at s
o'clock; Thursday, Missions" by Rev.
j. j.. curzon; Friday, Social Seiv.
zee" By w. IL. Moulton
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11
TORCH LAKE
LAKE BOY is IN CHINA.

Wilfred Robliard Member OF Crew OF
v. s. s. Albany.
Lake Linden friends will be inter
ested to learn that Wilfred Robillard,
who was born and reared in this city
and who enlisted in the L. S. Navy n;
Chicago last September. is now In
China. as a member of the crew OF the
y. S. S. Albany, he having been trans
ferred from the Buffalo. on which he
made the trip. The Albany is sta
toned at Nanking.
Writing TO cousin in Lake Linden,
Mr.. Robillard vividly describes the
horrors of the Chinese rebellion. lie
mentions having seen several China
men beheaded and their bodies left up
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11

FRIDAY roRcH LAKE NIGHT,

Friday Of next week. March - has
been DESIGNATED rs Torch Lake night
at the biz bazaar to be conducted by
the Calumet Elks at the Calumet
Light Guard armory and it is expected
Il large number OF Torch Lake resi-
dents. some OF whom are members Of
the Calumet lodge of Elks. Will attend.
Special cars probably viii be arranged
for
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11
HOLD CONTEST TONIGHT.
oratoricaI and Defamation Finals at
Lake Linden Hqh.

Lake Linden High.
The final oratorical and declama-
tion contests. the winners Of which
will represent the Lake Linden high
school in the sab district contests To
be held later, will be held this evening
at the high school There will be four
declamatlons and two orations as fol-
lows:
DeclamationS--
Appeal to Arms by Patrick Henry"
--Argo Guck.
Supposed Speech of John Adams
Ryron Curry.
''sparticus TO the Gladiators"-Sam
uel Toplon.
Speech in Congress by Representa-
tive Shackleford'-t'lara Lajeunesse.
Orations-
THE Blot on the National Escutch-
eon"-Irving Toplon.
THE Panama Canal" Alexander
Jacque.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11
AMERICAN is kNieHTsD.

Hugo Ames Honored by Chief Of Boy
Scouts.
That knighthood is again in flower
no one can doubt who witnessed the
recent "knightng" al Hayter house,
Kensington. by Sir Francis Nane, grand
master of the League OF World scouts,
OF Hugo Ames originator of the or
der Of Sir Galahad in America.
The ceremonies were most pictures
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11
ANNUAL MEETING TUESDAY.
Houehton County Anti Tubereulosil
Society Meets Here Tuesday.

The Houghton County Anti-Tuber-
culosis society will hold it's annual
meeting in Hancock on Tuesday even
ing. March -. at the rooms Of the
society in the Rourke block on Quincy
street.
Reports will be received, officers
elected and it is expected that action
will be taken relative TO appointing a
successor to Miss Caroline Ehlert as
visiting nurse Of the society. Miss
Ehlcrt is now superintendent OF the
new tuberculosis sanltarium and Miss
Clarice Jones has been acting in her
place as visiting nurse.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11
INSPECTION THIS EVENING.

Commander Grant Stephenson of the
Third Battalion of the State Naval Re-
serves arrived in Hancock this morn
ing and tonight will conduct an in
spection of the members OF the First
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11

on the streets. while their heads were
placed upon telegraph poles. fences or
trees TO attract attention Mr.. Robil-
lard states that sanitary conditions m
many OF the cities are bad. lie men
tions seeing number of Americans
at Shanghai
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11
JARvlNeN COMING HERE.
Finnish Champion to Appear in Wrest
ling Exhibition, March 80.

Arrangements were concluded Sat
urday for wrestling exhibition at the
kansankoti hall I'm Hancock on March
50, between Alex Jaryinen. Finnish
Graeco- Roman amateur champion OF
the world, and an unknown.
Jarvinen Is now in Chicago and from
reports received here is doing fine
work, superior even in the minds OF
many to that Of Karl Lehto. the copper
country Finnish champion. with whom
ii is hoped match with Jarvlnen may
be arranged.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11
HU6eELL FINANCES.
Annual Report Shows tho Village to be
in Fine Condition.

w FiHo Sonuit'oU.
The annual report of the village OF
Hubbell. which is summarized below
shows the town To be In an unusually
fine financial condition. Although the
expenditures of the past year have
been heavy. there. is n small balance In
each of the important wording funds
the total aggregating more than the
total balance one year ago. The big
gest expenditure of the year was on
the Gregory street sewer system.
which amounted to $2.430lO. Follow
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11

and Fourth divisions at the armory
In Gennanla hall. Upon the conclusion
OF the inspection. there win be a
smoke. and social session.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11
TORCH LAKE BREVITiEs.


morrow from purchasing trip to Chi
cago and Milwaukee.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11
LITTLE OPPOSITION.
Elections in Torch Lake Towns Today
Are Very Quiet.

Elections in Torch Lake Towns Today
Are Very Quiet.
The annual elections in the villages
of Lake Linden and Hubbell today arr
very quiet, owing to the fact that ir
Lake Linden the Nomination ticket Is
unopposed and in Hubbel there Is OPP
position to only one candidate on the
Nomination ticket, John Mum oppos-
ing Frank Perreault for the office OF
trustee. Following are the candidates
on the Nomination tickets in each
village:
Lake Linden.
Presldent--A. +. Heidkamp.
Clerk Jacob Steffes.
Treasurer-A. r. Galipeau.
Trustees. two years-Thos. j. Gui'
bord. Medard Iaplante.
Trustee. one year-Ransom Pearce.
Assessor-Charles Therrien.
Hubbell.
President--E. Y. Gillet.
Clerk--Richard Cuddihy
Treasurer-Arthur j. Narcotic.
Assessor--A. G. Kaufman.
Trustees--Wlliam Hart. Herman
Kahler and Frank Perreaut on the
Nomination ticket.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11

Doubtless the Lord will provide, but
that wasn't intended for an excuse
FOR the loafers.
The Calumet news., 1912-03-11

Advertise in The News for resulta
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-02

tions OF those engaged in the work
Of drafting the party principles for
the year. Just what recommends
tions for currency reform will be
made is not definitely known. II is
the understanding, however, that this
provision will be drafted in general
terms with resolutions drafted to
guide the committee on banking and
currency which is now making an in.
quiry into the subject.
All day long Bryan and O'Gorman
worked on the platform. They were
closeted In little room in the ar.
mory, just outside the door. The con.
ventiou was In a tumult while the
platform makers were engrossed In
their labors. Once in a while. when
Clark or Wilson demonstration was
in full swing, Bryan would emerge
and. taking his piece 4. the crowd
surrounding the deisgate section
stand for a while, an interested spec
tator of the proceedings. So far as
could be learned, the subcommittee
to which was assigned the task of
drawing up set Of party principles
for 1912 was entirely harmonious.
When tn, subcommittee composed
of ~ members, of which Senator
Kern Of Indiana is chairman, met.
Bryan men dominated the subcommit.
tee. No objection was made. there
fore, when a motion was made that
Mr.. Bryan and Senator O'GOrman
should be empowered with the duty
of drawing up a rough draft of the
i!atform for consideration by the sub.
committee, and for ratification by the
full committee. Therefore, Mr.. Bryan
and Senator O'Gorman went into ex.
ecutive session about 10 o'clock. They
remained behind closed doors until
sbout o'clock. Then they knocked
Platform was. for all practical pur-
poses, completed Over the luncheon
table Bryan and O'Gorman, who were
accompanied by Representative Brcrs.
sard of Louisiana. put the finishing
touches on the platform. That Mr..
Bryan himself was disposed 10 con
tiliate to some degree was indicated
by the presence Of Mr.. Broussard at
the feast. Broussard is a protection
ist The Indications. therefore. are
that the tariff plank of the Demo.
cratic platform this year will be
framed in general terms. In this re.
spect 1t will follow along the lines
Of the tariff plank of 1904, which de.
rounced protection and declared for
tariff for revenue.