davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-05

Taft Reverses Valentne.-Presi-
dent Taft has rescinded the order of
Commissioner Valentine prohibiting
the wearing of religious garb al
school exercises in government In.
dian scools. The Catholics had pro-
tested against the order.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-05
CHANCE TO BUY REAL
WORKS OF ART.
Russian Paintings Valued at $124,000
Seized by Customs Officials Are
fo he Sold

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
San Francisco, Calf, Feb. 5.-A
collection of Russian paintings va
lued at $124,000 was placed on sale
at auction at the custom house here
today.
The pictures, numbering 664, were
brought to America for the St. Louis
exposition. After the exposition,
federal officials ordered that they
be deported or a duty of $25,000 be
paid. They were sent to Canada
and when Colonel Henry I. Kowalski
brought them to San Francisco a
year ago, they again fell into the
clutches of the customs officials.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-05
TWELVE JURORS IN BOX
FOR SCHMITZ TRIAL.

Former Socialist Mayor of San Fran.
cisco Must Face Charge of
Official Bribery.
tBy Special Leased Wire TO New MexIcan>
San Francisco, Calf, Feb. s.
Twelve jurors subject to peremptory
challenges occupied the box in Judge
VIM. P. Lawlor's court today in the
trial OF Former Mayor Eugene E.
Schmitz, of San Francisco, accused
of bribery. Schmitz is specifically
charged with having bribed supervi-
scr A. P. Wilson. This is one of the
so-called graft cases brought into
court soon after the disaster of 1906.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-05
FISHERS IOEAS
ARE PRACTICAL.
Would Make 1t Easier For
Settlers Under Irrigation
Projects
HOOK WILL Be APPOINTED
But, Like Judge Pope, He VIII
Have to Run the Gauntlet of
Malcontents.
(By Special Leased WIRE TO Sew MexIcan)
y y :. y \ y y y y X y X = y y
y SENATE. =
In session at 2 p. m.

y SENATE.
y In session at 2 p. m.
y LOrimer committee held
y executive session to consider
= stenographer Blumenburg con-
= tempt case.
y Lorimer Committee dismiss
\ ed Milton Blumenberg, its Off
y cial stenographer.
= HOUSE.
= Met at noon.
y President Taft transmitted
y a letter of Secretary Knox
Y giving sugar prices abroad for
y use of Sugar trust inyestigat-
= ing committee.
y Bill passed requiring gov
\ ernments estimate of cotton
= acreage be taken July l instead
Y of June.
y Secretary Fisher before PGb-
y lie Lands Committee advocat-
y ed certain modification of old
- land laws
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-05
ITALIANS BEGIN BOMBARDMENT
OF ARABIAN TOWN.
Part of Turkish Fleet in Harbor of
Hodiheih Has Been Destroyed
lie Renorf

London, Feb. 5.-The lombard
ment of Hodiheih on the Red Sea
was begun by the Italian fleet TO-
day. According to a news agency
dispatch from Constantinople, part
OF the Turkish fleet has been des,
troyed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-05
5 = = = = = y = : 8 = \ = =
In Same Soat With Pope.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 5.-Presi-
dent Taft is expected to send 10 the
Senate on Wednesday the nomina-
ton of Judge William c. Hook Of
Kansas, for the place on the Supreme
Bench made vacant by the death Of
Justice Harlan. There has been
opposition to Judge Hook, and his
confirmation will be fought.
Fisher has Practical Ideas.
Washington, D. c., Feb. "a re-
classification of the forms of entry
of lands in the public domain; laws
to meet the facts in each particular
class of entry; the rulings by the
land Office to encourage the bona
tide settlement of the west were
advocated by Secretary of the Int
rior Fisher today before the House
committee on Public Lands.
Mr. Fisher submitted to the COM
mittee a draft of new law to regu-
late the homesteading of arid lands.
Il would relieve the settler of resi-,
dence on the iilisatton project foT
the first two years of his ten year
term and substitute for that provi-
sion the cultivation of one eighth of
the land the first year, two eighths
the second year and so on for five
wears
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-05
BIumenberg is Fired.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 5.-The
LOrimer Senatorial investigating
committee today summarily dismis.
sed Milton Blumenberg, its official
reporter, because of his conduct at
the hearing on Saturday night. Pend
ing the disposition of the contempt
charges against him, Blumenbe"g
will be held as a committee witness.
lie also is an official reporter of the
proceedings of the Senate, but it is
said, will not be employed there un-
til the charges are cleared up.
Franchise for Washington Men.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 5.-Univer-
sal Suffrage for citizens of the District
of Columbia was proposed in a bill IL.
troduced today by Representative Ber.
ger of Wisconsin. The bill would
change the system of government in
the district providing for self govecn-
men with mayor at its head. and
would abolish the organic act which
compels congress to pay half Of the
expenses for the district.
Under motion to suspend the rules
and pass it at once, the measure was
brought in. Representative Norris,
the lnsurgent leader from Nebraska,
delayed its consideration by demand
ing second formal method of secur-
ing forty minutes debate A point
OF quorum was raised by Representa-
tive Crumpacker, Republican, of Indi-
ana, and the call of the House began.
Vote On.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 5.-The
Senate today agreed to vote on the
pending arbitration treaties with
Great Britain and France on the leg
islative Day of March 5. This time
will include action on all amendments
to the resolution of ratification. The
agreement was made after brief dis
cIssion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-05

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-05
Supreme Court.

The State Supreme Court met at
Justices Parker and Hanna were pre-
sent while Judge E. c. Abbott sat on
the bench in the place of Chief Just
ice C. J. Roberts, disqualified. Case
No. 1924, Territory of New Mexico,
appellee, VS.. Jose Casimiro Montoya,
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31
HELPING HAND FoR Dcyi
oshssws Thae pvsMlses = - = 1nusA
voDUe Absss - ~ GnsRsheo

u~eurs ~ tbere m = eoonhalan,
= = ~ Tnanes, at l1nAoa. ~ ~,
~ yivee, n ~ eovosnu1n4 = evupe
tAetle. > tSainlng ehlo - WhosA boys
h blind a11sy~ voeG-esfan1 b0gS.
nsessa6ess. Juajos clerkA, seo.--wtll
lean tAs rudinents q so0e skflle1
traAs. Losl NsethanDton'e sohsne b
novsl 81 attraetiva
The sAiD-vheo Il has - re
eureH-viil - atte1 win vea6ins
roons A. gymnas1um. WMh1aeps
win - Atte1 ~ q boar1, ~ ~
boys Win ~ taught such ueefu1 tfa1ss
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31
DOING WORK FOR HUMANITY
Aeeoelss Tor 0sesslesNes IN indian.
speile Have Gstabilshed Q
oplsndld Record.

m n truly the altruistic aee. Fsw,
Indeed are the men and women IN
nv Community Who DO uOthine for
other thaa themsslvss, either
throush Individual service Or through
orranisatiou. Ii Indianapolis, tie
essncies for beneaceucs are perhaps
n more numerous than elsewhere,
Int there are 20 mary Of then q to
nrove that wherever q need Of service
& 6ieeoversd volunteers quickly sriSs
reaAy 10 render II.
rN... q, .ramr,a Il ~ f.hr,st
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31

r suppose you felt whsn you got
hack from Reno - u . great weight
ha1 besn lifted from your nindr'
"Oh, no. really didn't notics much
u diRsrsncs. You 80 he hadn't
made any effort at all 70 get posses
sion Of the children."
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31
The pseee olser,we.

Husoen6-Hsre. ny dear. II Q bsan-
tifu1 bracelet to pay for NJ staying
out late last night. And promise you
4 ehall never happen again.
Wlfe-4ake no promises, darling.
think ] might forgive you again-uA.
der hks circumstancss.-I1igsnde
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31

10 make that dslsctsbss suppss
GlsA. chicken . b king. tale the white
neat a boiled chicksa and cut n
Into thick slices. or discs. and pat into
. soucepan. Put the saucepan On the
Stove. molsten with hot cream. Just
onoagh 10 cover the chicken, add ons
whole sweet red pepper cut into discs.
. pinch cf salt and pepper. and lei
simmer gently for about nfteen min.
utes. Removs the saucspas 70 III
- a the stove. beat ths yolk a
- eGg and mig with the cream. but
- not allow Il to cone TO Q boil. Add
. ptscs q sweet buttse IT, siss q .
walnut end serve immsdiatsly. vssy
hot. over sone fresh nale toast. Nag
- served In chaans dish n preferred
-vosss.
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31
q, OessA.

rake one pound a ssls. . bunch q
sweet herbs. nome parslsy. one oatoa.
. lev pspperccsua. cloves. salt and
pspper 70 taste. Clean and skin tAs
ssls. cut then into small pisosa. ~
ehea Into stswpaa with The otAss
ingredisnts and six plnts Of water.
ulmmss until the liquid 10 reduced
eashnh. remove the Scum 20 Il risss
and strain oil through . sieve. Whse
ths broth b cold and wanted Tor uss
tahs % ~ iat an warn only what
b required. olppsts ~ toasted bread
sAoUl1 - ssrve1 at ~ sane tire
ou0ctsat 70 make thrss plnts q
brseA.
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31
ferma n Vttaranee.

poe1Wo ~ Uttoro0oo.
Money talks." said The rsaly-nAAs
philosopher.
No" replied Mr.. Dustin Stag.
smoasy doesn't talk any more. Il has
TO b coaxsd to sing . little once
b awhile. like . grand opera psina
donna"
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31

~ 0eoo&oeD-I4o v0foo0o 49,
e ooaueveiai blssu1ss ~ % ~ ~.
cersat 1sms are ua1e ~ eDoe1ol
Ssclpes which ars : trade esevol, Ut
~ recipes hees Uivea aso suppoee6 -
01ve results . neas1y similar . 49,
tear han1s en- attain: Tnko - Quast
u noar. rub Into II thosossAly -
tablsspooaful q buttsP. - 90 49,
sposaful e nit Nov 80 go ereamy
buttssnilk 70 mako Q vesy sl19 paste.
beating h little q . tine. at frst
ualng Just enough a. ~ Aoar 70 ~
MI beating until W.T. ligAt Make
gradually stiR snough u kneAA ~
when ven kneaAsl roll vsry thin, CIT
into squares, stick with . fork anA
behs quickly h bot ovsn.
vHstsr ceasksso.-Taks 90 posnl
q Aoaf. one tablespooaful Of lard.
css tsaspooaful u sait. and half tsa-
spoonful Of soda. lGlx With water
enough to bsat vol: knsad. roll thin.
stick with : fork and bake n bot
owen.
Cream crasksrs. Take ne white
- one sgg. one tabIesp0oaful q bot
ter, one teacupful u sweet nilk o.
thin cream. half tsaspoonful u soda.
one teaspocafuI a. cream a tartar.
ma Gradually Rat m sone 0our. beat.
i'm very briskiy: ernduaIIy maize stiR
enough % ron thin. prick With 4 fork.
and bake IN . fairly hot ovsa.
Aeesk AlNss Nest. half cup
of mclasses. tvo-thirds a ! Gun a. ~
tef. two-thIrds q 8 cur of vineear. one
cur Il suear. two cups q brad
crumbs. one cup Of choppeA raisins
(soJ6e substitute apely choppsl dried
frult for thisl. one tablesuoonful Of
cloves. one ,abiespoouful q cinnamon.
ons nutmee srstsd. butter the slse Of
hens eeg. ana. n the raisins are
uesd. aA6 oae cupful of currants Or
choprs6 sour appjs. othervise double
~ quantity Of fruit. N6ix thoroughly
a. heat On the stove before usine
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31

want to say anything about yosf
esntencs?" asked Judge oandsssoa.
Replied one Hsalsy. up for break.
Ing and entsfiAg: Your hoaor. i've
bssa working stseAily Ill Tie tina
q an1 O."
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31

'a4Is
N ~
- NS46N
~ 0W
\. --... .....
-.-
UEGvl EA1e il 9lCODSOlDC U3e
-
~ vbuooe leesolif oavs euReess1n1e
- 0eaoe An olver aalnlmnm
Aspenee q ovva D>ecuss,a
~ Ieeooaoo e r uenloal espoeD
q hone q aheoal. ueanine therenv
ouoh = No eppeeiaIly naIe Z eeuly
u ~ eGee1e q a1coAca = ~ hunaa
10y n heajth y lleeaee. u that 4.
coAol = I poioea' = any form. II sny
euantity, & M d.. unAer any 60
6isSoa. n health or dihoose. S1ther .
nsvorane - = : ne6lclne. Thls
New pr,ctjcellv eliniSatee alophoj y
asy reDetieo 3 ~ hunan econony.
vrltes L. b. Naeon. n. B.. n ~
Teapesssee. n YlcNor flwcjey. =.
\. 9. u. ~ ce)ehsnSeA neursjoxiet
snl sureeda q L0aAon. EnsDanl. srme
% ~ vhole satuaticn n 4 ~ wore:
sOas cooelueaoa enereoa from she =
eeot laveeeimfioe n - 49, alcoboj
question. 1910 thaf n = sui1e n
possible 70 STATE that any eivaa uinj.
mum amount d the drus Il harmless
70 our tiaeues. !. "a = nav sdd. this
statement hoIds 800 eatAer n health
Or disease.
Alcohol Il : protoplssmso noleoo.
~The orsapisn = 81 - isAividual
but 4 eociaI meehanisn aIvayp hrine.
iug n n Last 10 oslls. --virchov.
ne most renarkahIe svidence a
the ipcrsesin~ dfereA 81 aloohol N Al.
ease 10 found n ~ .recorde a ssp-
plies" IN the Londou Netropolitsa
Hospitals. Il the comparative co...
sun ption ar sparits. vinee and man
LIQUORS n 4 period a aety yeaev ~
lieuor blll 4 thru timee Ises and tn
MIN bllI three tinee nore Theee
has besn : steaAy Aeoreess ana h.
crsase n theee perticuIap - n is
more narkeA every year aIone the
linss Of ecoooay and nHdfcaI prno.
tice. n Hurops and thia oounfry
there are epecisl hoepltaIs knovn q
..tsmperance hoepataIs. ~ which aloo.
hol n at 80 Il N. n the LoaAoo
County Asyiun he comparstive -.
sunptjoa ana Aeoreass N the - q
splrits. vine ana 49, ~ renarkahle
n \ per,oA Aatfn~ mo- isso n ieog
- Sonn - seeo a. 1900 - -.
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31

I 1n1eef6oo Tosn-Wot would - q
r - ~ . nIlllea lellassf
/ Th1rsey Thso1cee-Ds felse ting re
- WoaA - . invsse an Ut NM
/. oooSo - . gloo1 q booe-Puok
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31

4 ehicksa shestcaks h IN aecept
abls substituts tos cAicksa petu1s an6
sooowhat easIs1 b anake suceesefut
y. O. taking ~ ~ eheeleake ost
- ~ evsa spilt \ go 81 ssssal n
W1lh . 1lberal layse q ~ fEioaseee6
GA1eteo fFea vhlsA tAe boaeA havs
80 pemove1. Plaeo ~ ethse han
= ~ oAogeoaho - ~ 81 pollr oses
3 . uoega1 amonot - ~ eAtctea
Basy. opsvo uDoa . 49, platoee -
= : - vooooahoo - ~ shegt
49, $500 - vel1 nslsesae1 vieA
~ UuNy.
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31

"How % you IKE running yoss ~
tasrant % the notipping plaaf~
FIRST rats!" replied he propristoe
m eaabtss as 70 fsies Ne pries -
~ est % ths blll q ,fara."-ju1os.
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31
osa

sl8o b eas e ~ nost eoocslts1
80 I have ever No.
= ooat doshe h. Thsse y o e.
~ eeaosltsd nAs tAaA Il witl nsvss
- poseibls los 20 . nesls
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31

Me- Tee Many Visits.
Ma Banks--why DO you have d.
Z Tor your physician. instead q Dr.
~
Miss urks--Economyi n. x's
wife b % Jealous b has 10 sst Ne
surs1 quietly h order 70 kssD Dsaes
= he family.
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31
~9Yo RI -,

- nvs.s - 4 : ~ n - -
l ~ 49, - sev,se - y Ass'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-01
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many Bamberg Household Will
Find Them So.

To have the pains and aches Of a
bad back removed; to be entlrely
free from annoying, dangerous urln-
ary disorders is enough to make any
kidney sufferer grateful. To tell
how this great change can be brought
about will prove comforting words
to hundreds of Bamberg readers.
N. B. Adams, Main St., Bambergs
S. c., says: For more than a year
I suffered from attacks of backache
and I also had pains through my
loins. The kidney secretions were
bothersome, being too frequent IN
% assage and sometimes I noticed that
they looked unnatural. Finally got
supply of Doan's Kidney Pills
from the Peoples Drug Co., and a
few weeks after I began their use, l
was entirely relieved. I most hearth
ly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills"
(Statement given March IL, 19OS.)
No Trouble Since.
On January 26, 1911, Mr.. Adams
said: "I gladly verify my former
endorsement Of Doan's Kidney Pills,
for kidney trouble has never both
cred me since I used this remedy.
You may continue to use my name
as a reference"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Bufa-
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-01
TWAS A FIRE ON WHEELS.
Cotton Being Brought to Market
Burned in Gaffney.

Gaffney, Jan. 25.-An unsual fire
occurred just within the edge of the
city yesterday morning. Mr.. Will
Lipscomb, a planter of the White
Plains section, was bringing load
of cotton, consisting of three bales,
to the city to market. Just after
reaching the incorporate limits Of
the town and starting up Granard
street, he turned and saw that his
cotton was on fire, a great volume
of smoke issuing from one Of the
bales. Hastily jumping from his
wagon he rushed to a nearby house
and turned in the fire alarm. Fortu-
nately, his wagon was standing quite
near a reel house and only a short
distance from a hydrant. When the
water arrived the blaze was readily
extinguished, although the bale was
so badly burned as to make it prac-
tically worthless.
Mr.. Lipscomb is at loss to ac-
count for the origin of the fire, al
though the presumption is that it
was set by the sparks from a passing
train.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-01
KILLS BROTHER ACCIDENTALLY
Distressing Affair Brings Sorrow to
Chester County Family.

Chester, Jan. PA particularly
tragic occurrence was the accidental
killing Of young William Wherry, at
his home, at Lewis, in this county,
this morning, by his little brother,
James. The two boys were amusing
themselves, in company with several
friends, by shooting at target with
parlor rifles. William was in the
yard and James was on the steps,
when the weapon in the hands OF
James was accidentally discharged, l,
the bullet striking his brother in the
head and passing entirely through.
A physician was summoned, but the
boy was dead before medical assist
ance arrived. The parents of the
boys are Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wherry,
who also are heartbroken on account
of the occurrence.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-01
Runs Postofice with Six-Shooter.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 27.-Al-
though such action might be regard
ed as violation of the postal laws
and regulations, there is game lit
tie postmistress in a small mining
town in Colorado who believes IN
handling strenuous patrons OF her
Office at the point of revolver.
Postmaster-General Hitchcock re-
ceived a letter from one of these pat
rons to-day, in which he states that
this postmistress had threatened. to
blow the top of his head off. He
stated also that his brother had re-
ceived a similar threat, in addition
to being horsewhipped.
81 am afraid to go to the office to
get my MAIL" is the complaint OF
this patron. 81 live long distance
from the office and don't know what
to do about the matter. I consulted
a lawyer and he advised me to COM
municate direct with you"
He then went on to relate that he
did not intend to make any further
report of the matter, which the pos
tai officers here believe contains a
yelled threat that the next time ne
goes for his mail he will do some
"gun play" himself.
The postmaster-general has taken
cognizance of the case and has de-
tailed an inspector to look into the
matter and report While it is not
the custom to run post-offices with
the aid of a six-shooter, Mr.. Hitch
cock admires the courage of this par
ticular postmistress.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-01
MODERN PORTIA BEGINS TASK.
Woman Appointed Federal Commits
sioner at Covington, Ky.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 26.-A
Portia came to judgment yesterday
in the federal building in Covington,
KY, opposite this city, when Mrs
Mabel Van Dyke Bell assumed her
duties of federal commissioner to
which she was recently appointed.
Mrs. Bell is said to be the only wo-
man to hold the position of judge in
preliminary hearing in a United
States court.
The first case was that of man
charged with sending libelous matter
through the mails and she bound him
over to the grand jury and fixed his
bond at $500. The room was crowd
ed with attorneys assembled to wit
ness the novel spectacle of a woman
on the bench.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-01
D. j. DELK
BAMBERG, s. c..

This cutter has won the highest
prize at every Fair above all other
cutters. We invite q competitive
field test, and will pay expenses If our
cutter is decided against.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-01
Boy Burglars.

Elizabeth City, N. c., special of
Jan. 25, to Charlotte Observer: Be-
ing caught, after boldly covering the
keeper of the Pasquotank river
bridge with revolvers, Earl Franks
and Milton Lowry, ages 10 and IA,
respectively, are locked in the coun-
ty Jail awaiting trial for breaking
into and stealing quantity of pistols
and cartridges from the hardware
store of D. M. Jones company. Both
of the youngsters are sons of we'll
known business men of this city.
Last night Keeper Upton of the rail-
road bridge was on duty, when the
two boys walked up. They carried a
leather bag. The keeper of the
bridge Informed them that they could
not pass. No sooner had he gotten
the words out of his mouth before
he found himself staring down into
the barrele of couple of dangerous
looking weapons. he Was oIueieu
to throw up his hands, which ne
did without delay. The boys started
on, but as soon as the guns were low
cred the keeper grabbed them and
took charge of the situation. The bag
which they carried was examined and
found to contain five pistols, in ad-
dition to the two which the boys used
in trying to force their way across
the bridge, and a large quantity OF
cartridges. Mr.. Upton marched the
Youngsters back to town and turned
them, with their bag, over to the po-
lice.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-01
Champ Clark a Candidate.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Speaker
Champ Clark in statement to-day
declared that he was a candidate for
the Demoratic presidential nomina-
ton standing on his own feet with
out leaning on any other candidate" "
The speaker appeals for the sup
port of a representative delegation of
'loyal Missouri Democrats who will
stand by him as long as he has a
chance for the nomination. Mr..
Clark is emphatic in declaring that he
is in the presidential race on his rec
ord and standing and seeks no alli-
ance with any other candidate.
"Governor Folk and his friends, "
said Speaker Clark in his statement,
may make combinations with other
candidates if they wish, but they
have no right to excuse such conduct
by wrongfully charging me with like
practices. So far as I am concerned
1 have stood and propose to stand, on
my own feet. without leaning on any
other candidate. If I carry Missouri
| want a representative delegation of
loyal Democrats who will support
me with fidelity as long as they be-
lieve I have a good chance for the
nomination and beyond that I am en-
tirely willing to leave the delegation
to do what may seem best for the
party and the country