davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-19

first glass OF wine with the intention
Of becoming intoxicated
The loye ma OF an artistic ilirt
a gIrl live a cocktails it may
beea little hard to swallow at first,
but II soon makes lr head whirI
deligTnmlly aud puts into a con
dition t1 clieye almo. 2qgthing
F 98
A man nevc @h ttaerstand Why
a woman alieh,s from street car
backward begins a novel at the last
chapter, tells story from the wrong
end and signs check upside down
but somehow he hasn't much use for
her il she never does any Of these
things
Fear Of publicity and not The we'd
cling certificate is The tie that bnds
many a husband and wife together
Never marry a widower fauey ing
YOU. can make him happier than he
was before. because no man viii over
acknowledge that the woman he
chose for his first Wife was anything
less than an angel and a Venus com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-19
] " ~ q d R u
| M &sT0ss S2ssslSS1ssn.iN !
! D1 q kqlM49Na A

For anypain. burn, seald or bruise'
apnIy DR. Thomas Electric oil-the
household remedy Two Sizes. 25c and
lAc AIT all drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-19

Business office: No. l09 W Har
rison. Composing and Press rooms
No. l07 ". Harrison Editorial rooms
No. 107 IL West Harrison. To reach
all departments phone extension 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-19
I'D Il fThe man wfo ltfts no, Christmas ii
As his bones gis tit for Treason strate

gems and spoils lie would rob
baby OF her doll, boy o. his trpm:
4 pet, and the spirit OF Peace oil edf4fi'
good will to men OF It's heavenly
sanction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-19

ETCHING, oozing, sealing Salt Rheum
is cured by Hoods Sarsapa1la, -
the great and unequalled remedv ior
very kind e SKIN Disc A1E.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-19

New York office \. NJ Sheffield
Special Agency, Tribune building
Chicago office y. NJ Sheffield
Agency. [ S. Express building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-19
HE DAILY LEADER
az LESLIE c. Ni6LAcK.

MFMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
United Press Leased Wire Service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-19

/ ~ Jack cudabg .reaOpears in The pub
/ \ BcgpTiuf Iang enough 70 state tha
I IL 'Wrongfully accused mis- wife two
s~-----. years ago when ne created world
wide sensation by attacking lere Lilli.
M Mfh*nt1. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-19
SCRIPTURE READING

a y &m &HMH #x 'e IS y.
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-19
vAGRANT VERSE.

an u " MMms. Y. m@ y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-19

And they laughed him % -cou
knowing that she was dead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
NJ 'MAN|GAL ON WAY
TO |ND|ANAPOL|
to Appear Before
Grand Jury in Indiana and
Relate His Story.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. l.-Orie
McNaniSal, confessed dynamiter. left Los
Angeles tonight in company with Detcc-
tive Malcolm McLarcn OF the Burns
agency His destination is thought 10 be
Indianapolis
McManigal accompanied by Detective
McLaren aud Under Sheriff Brain, left
the county Jail shortly before o'clock,
They entered an automobile al a side
entrance and were whisked away in tho
direction OF the Santa F'e railroad station.
II was more than two hours before any
iukling OF their departure leaked out, and
Jail officers refused information as u
McManeals whereabouts.
McLarcn said several days ago that
when the time came for him TO leave for
the cast with McManical. that nobody
would know IL until lie had left the city.
II is believed that McManigal viii ap-
pear before the grand jury now In session
at Indianapolis and repeat the confession
he made TO District Attorney John ID
F'redericlSs which il is alleged. named
manv Ia Dor leaders or the higher up
circle as having knowledge Of the doinss
of the McNsmaras In the many eXplo-
Sions throughout the country.
Detective McLarcn was quoted some
days ago as stating that when McManisal
was taken to Indianapolis and had testi-
ficd before the federal grand jury, he
would Immediately he returned 10 Los
Angeles 10 answer 10 the indictments
against him here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
CHICAGO MAYOR HAS
NO EAR FOR MUSIC

CHICAGO, Jan, MAX iinkelstein
had a desire to spend tho last day OF
the year singing TO Mayor Carter Har'
rison. The mayor was in no mood to
be thus entertained. Now Max is sor'
~ for two reasons. The FIRST reason Is
that the mayor did not believe him
when he said ne had Caruso outclassed,
and the second, because he was locked
up for his effort
Finkelstoin began calling up the
mayor at Q clock in the morning. The
rebuff he got did not letcr him in his
intentions and he continued 10 call ut
intervals Of fifteen minutes for about
three hours. The last time he started
to give the executive q sample of his
singing over the phone.
Then the mayor called the chief Of
police. Detectives were sent on a
scouting expedition aud finally found
Fpkclstein in a store in the ghetto dis
trict.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
PRESIDENT DIES;
TURMOIL RESULTS
Serious Fighting in Republic Of
Ecuador Over Control Of
the Country.

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador. Jan 1.-The
coast provinces OF Ecuador have rccog-
nized the provisional government pro-
claimed a Guayaquil by Gen. Pedro Mon
tero, December 2S, SIX days after the
sudden death OF President Emilio Estra-
da. Serious fighting has occurred at two
of the western provincial cities. Com
munlca ton with Quito, the capital OF the
republic and with other parts OF The in
terror. is interrupted.
In battle fought at Babahoyo. CAPT
tai OF the province or Los Rios, General
Montero's force was victorious. In this
engagement twentyfour men were killed
and fourteen others wounded.
Another fight occurred at Mschala,
capital OF Ell Orc province, but the result
is not vet known here,
il is rumorcd that Gen. LeonIdas
Plaza, who Is supported by the Liberals
for the presidency, has left Quito at the
I head OF large army, with the intention
OF attacking GuayaquiI, Regiments arc
being formed here 10 oppose General
| Plaza. Railway traffic between the two
cities has been suspended.
Ex-President Gen, Eloy Alfara. who
went to Panama after turning over the
| reins Of government to General Estrada.
| Is expected 10 arrive here wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
OFFER TO
HELP MRS. MORROW
Chicago Woman Suspected of
Staying Husband VIII BE
Arraigned Today,

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-The police late To-
day announced they would demand A
bond OF So. 900 for the release. pending
further investigation OF Mrs, Rene Nor
row. charged with the murder OF her nus
band. Charles q. Morrow. a former
wealthy inventor who was found shot
10 death on Il rear porch of his home here
December IS.
Mrs. Morrow however, was permitted
TO leave her cell al the Hyde Park police
station 10 go TO her home for New Years
dinner She was suarded by detective.
as she was oil Sunday when she attended
the fueural OF her husband.
Officers and members OF a lodge 10
which Mrs. Morrow belongs. members OF
the Chicago Press Writers club. OF which
Mrs. Morrow was former official. and
fellow members OF the Colonial club and
| the llio association, called on her dur
ing the day and offered aid.
| Mrs Morrow Will he arraiEned at the
Hyde Park court tomorrow afternoon.
Hearing of the charge against her. how
ever. will be postponed until after the
coroncrs inquest has been concluded
Search is being made for two men who
are wanted as witnesses Mt the inquest
|
Of them. tho police assert, was at the
Morrow home on the night that Morrow
was killed.
| Harry e. Gilmore, an automobile sales
man. one OF the men wanted as Wit
ness, today was found in Rock Island
ILL.,. by Chicago detectives. Gilmore re-
turned 10 Chicago with the detectives ano
expressed willingness to appear a.
the coroners inquest
Gilmore said. however. that he lef
Chicago for Rock Island two days before
Morrow was killed and therefore coulG
throw little light upon tho matter The
detectives said they found that Gilmore
| had registered nt Rock Island hotel or
! TncsdnN Morrow was shot Thnrsday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
UNITED STATES IS
READY TO INTERFERE

WASHINGTON. Jan There is APP
preheusion in Latin American circles
here that the haSty resignation OF Fred =
erico BOYD, minister for foreign affairs
for Panama, may precipitate a crisis in
that republic. The electoral contest be-
tween the Conservative party, headed by
President Arosemena, and The Liberals,
under the lead OF Relllsario Porras, late
~ minister 10 Washington. is srow'nS
bitter and much iIfceling has deNel~
oped,
So far, there has been nothing To war
rant the intervention or the United
States, hut as. under the treaty between
America and Panama, constitutions
form Of government must hc maintained
in the republic. strong representations
probably would he made 10 The leaders
Of the factions If il should appear that
any measures have been adopted Which
threaten to prevent free and fair prcsi-
Dental election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS
COSTS MANY MILLIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. In the war
against tuberculosis, Sli 500. 600 was spent
during the last year throughout the
country, according 10 statement issued
tonight by the National Association for
the study and Prevention n TubcrCo- %
losis. The large sum Is practically the
same as last years total.
OF the total sum spant. sll 500. 0O0
went directly towards the treatment OF
cousumptives In ssnitariums and hos 10
pitsls. and the remainder to snti-tuher-
culcsis associa tious. dispensaries, open
air schools. boards OF health and other
agencies.
New York leads all the other states al
tho union in the amount Of money con
tributcd toward the w5r. With the
slogan, NO uucsred for tuberculosis in
ial5,' s3.o5o.0o6 WAS raised In the state
during the year for the campaign.
For the year 1912. appropriations OF over
$40, 600. O00 have already been made by
state lesIslatnres and other public bodice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
BELIEVES YUCATAN
PEOPLED BY MONGOLS

CHICAGO, Jan. l.-PrufosSor Frederick
starr of the department. of anthropoogy
of the University of Chicago. arrived in
Chicago today after u four months trip
through Korea. and announced some un-
usual discoveries.
Most important OF these discoveries. -
said Professor Starr. ''s that on the
walls and along tho approaches to a
Buddhist shrine erected 1900 years ago,
found carvings on stone which bear a
most striking resemblance 10 carvings
found I'm Mexico and Yucatau.
The erosion OF time has been consid
crahl", and ] cannot make a definite
statement on that account But l have
been so strongly impressed that I later
shall convince myself by careful inves-
tisatipn.
The Indications are that Mexico and
Tucatan originally we're pooplcd by Mon
col5, and thai the religious rites OF these
ancient people Of our own continent were
founded on the Buddhist reliEion.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
TOLEDO IS FIGHTING
STREET CAR COMPANY

TOLEDO. Ohio Jan, Tho Toledo
city council sitting tonight in The first
session Of the new term, passed n street
railway franchise under suspension OF the
rules providing for a daily rental Of $3.50
for the operation of cars over streets
on wnich the franchises have expired.
and the inauguration of Scent fares on
every line In the city with universal
transfers
The passage OF the ordinance is pre-
liminary 20 an action on the part OF the
city Of Toledo 10 cujoin the company
from the use OF tho streets on which tho
frs nchiscs expired November. 1910.
should The company refuse TO comply with
the terms OF the franchise Toe sigma
ture OF Mayor Brand Whitlock before
January will make the franchises op-
cratiVe January 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
MINSTREL SHOW IN
CALIFORNIA PRISON

san QUENTIN. Cal. Jan. 1.-Wl,h
Herbert RepsoId tho ''pcrGume1 burglar"
playing Hearts and Flowers" on his vio-
lonccllo, and the prison slce club sing
ing Here Comes My Train, Oh Pleass
Don't Co" the annual vaudeville and
minstrel show was given at San Quen-
tin prison tonight Tie pcrformance
was given IN tho prison chapel and con.
tnued from until If o'clock.
\ trio OF porch climbers put on sketch
called the Trick House Mystery g
Dutch Disturbance" was staged by two
"StronE- arm men.
Jimmy V" Carey and Red" l.achen
were featured as lock and haDdcuR en-
ncrts, introducing the triple transfer Of
haudcufrs, with Carey IS the 'handcuk
king
other features were Spanish dancing.
dialect munoIoeues and gong by I'd
ward Delhanty. in which the audience
Joined in the Chorus--"Id like a litts
loving now and then
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
NOTABLE ABSENCE OF
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. 1.-While anti
Harmon Democrats OF Ohio arc scheduled
10 hold a meeting in this city tomorrow
10 express their oisapproval of the presi-
dental candidacy oC Governor Harmon
none OF the out of town leaders whose
names have been mentioned in connection
with tho movement, had arrived in Co
mmhus up 10 late tonight.
John i. LentZ. former congressman, de-
cIareJ that inasmuch AS the meeting
would not he held until o'clock In the
afternoon, no advance guard from out
Of lhn staie WAS cNnectoI iOnl2ht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
GIRL FATALLY HURT
COASTING DOWN HILL

SEATTLE. Wash. ian. i-SiN Young
people were injured tonight. one girl per-
haps fatally, when n boD-slep on which
they were cossting i'm North Sixty fourth
street struck post at the edge of the
parking strip TO protect a tree.
Anna Forsyth, aged H. abdomen
e3shed, Is not expected TO live. Otto and
Walter Forsyth older brothers of the
girl. sustained scriouS injuries
The Forsyth sled was going al a hish
rate OF speed when II swcrved from the
icy road and struck the post, throwing
the occupants in all directions -Four
We're picked up unconscious. All were
hurried to their homes where thev were
given medical attention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
LA TOILETTE CRIES
WOE IN MICHIGAN
Wisconsin Senator Says In
nated Capital Means Ruin
in Time of Depression.
GIVES IDEA ON TARIFF
Declares Dingley Law Fine
Feeding for the Trusts; Fig
ureS on Combinations.
GIVES IDEA ON TARIFF

BAY CITY. Mich. Ian Senator
Robert VI. la Toilette. in his address here
today defined the progressive movement
as standing for a representative govern
Inent. direct nominations OF all officers,
direct election OF United States senators
and for the initiative, referendum and re-
call.
THE enormous interests Of the coun-
try, said the senator. ARE a great peril
Tho vast interests are welded tosether
with powerful strength, The large IN
1otcd capital OF billions OF dollars means
ruin In the country in time OF depres-
sion. Woe unto the honest business en-,
tcTpriseS Of the country in time OF n real
storm. The serious penalties cannot pe
sverted.
Favors Tariff Revision.
what the country needs is revision
OF tariff. a new standard, The tarlu
should be based on the difference In the
cost Of production I'm this country and
abroad. The tariff now is based upon
tho cost Of production plus the enormous
profits Of the trusts The government
Senator La Toilette said that with the
Diuglcy tariff bill TO look up to. there
Was fine feeding for the trusts
From 1897 TO 1900 he continued.
tho interests formed 149 trusts. with a
combined capital Of s3.7si, 900, 600, for the
sole purpose OF fixing prices and down
ing competition. In 1900 To 1904. 1854
organizations were brought into combina- l.
tlon, with an enormous capital or so,
301 1881. In 1908, the number OF com
. hinod organizations had swelled TO l0.020,
. capitalized AT moro than SCI, ,0OO, 1000, 900
These ngures do not include the consoli-
datiou OF banks. insurance companies
and trust companies.
Business Under Control,
The speaker said the entire business OF
the country IL today controlled by less
than one hundred men, who, have the
ia :
and selling lie said he firmly believed
p The majority Of the siand-pattcrs would
d soon take tho bllDdcrs or and line mp
with the progressivcs.'
lIc made no reference 10 President
TAFT nr TO Colonel Roosevelt or TO his
candidacy Tor the presidency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
Brown Back in Line.

Walter F. Brown chairman Of The Re-
publican state central committee. who a
week ago was read out OF tho progress
ives by Facller for his proposed presl-
Dental preference plan, held long morn
ing conference with Plnchot, Houser and
Facklcr and worked with them on the
resolution which finally was adopted.
The delegates, many OF whom had come
from counties which had no organization
and were named by Fackler. appeared d.
vidcd az 10 the action on the rcSolu-
ton
NJ s. Crandall and o. {. Lishtner Of
Cincinnati disagreed on wnat senator La
Follcttos wishes would he. Both claimed
to nave talked with him recently and 20
have received their information at first
hand.
Senator La Toilette told mo IL would
not be wise 10 indorsc him as a candidate
a present" said Mr.. Crandall. FOR fear
OF alternating the men who stand for his
principles. but will work at first for an
other sndida lo."
was the last man 10 taHt with Sen
ator Ia Toilette in Cincinnati said Mr..
Tigh,neT. land hc assured me he hoped
the Onio proEresSYes would show their
faith in him by giving him the indorse-
mcnt.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
REPUBLICAN MAYOR
GLAD TO BE RELEASED

ITOBOEEN, n. j., Jan. George Con
zalea. the first Republican mayor that
Hobokcn has had in nearly thirty years.
relinuuished his Office today TO Martin
Cooke. a Democrat Mayor Gonzales
gave up the fight In thorough disgust, he
declared. He met with the most deter
mined opposition from the moment nc
took the Office, and he fought back bit
terly. He broke all records for Vetoes
during the past year. sending to the
council nearly four hundred measures
which had been passed. In every case
he was promptly overriden by an ad
verse majority. 81 wouldn't take the
Job again for all the money in the
world was the mayors parting sally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
BRANDEIS ASSAILS
STEEL CORPORATION

CANTON. Ohio. Jan Louis y.
Brandics OF Boston. In An address here
tonight. declared that the country should
not be surprised that the McNamsras and
their allies rescrted TO violence to gain
their ends. and tnat big business must
give the rights or laborinE men more con-
sidcration or face a flood OF Socialism.
Mr.. Brandies said the United States
steel corporation was the worst offender
and that only Russia eHceled it In des-
potic methods.
only tho revolutionary and civil wars
have surpassed in Importance the pro-
Eesslve movement now before the peo-
pic" NJ Bandies said. THE struggle for
industrial llhertY Is now on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
OFFICIALS ARE OFF
ON PLEASANT MISSION

Gov William Spry, 4. c. Nelson state
superintendent OF public instruction. and
Prof II r.. briggs. library and gynna-
stun secretary OF the state board OF
education went 10 Nanti yesterday 70
assist in the ceremonies connected with
the formal opening Of the new $40. 900
Carnegie library nt that place.
Since The state officials took up the
library and gymnasium movement in
1907 nearly 100000 has been expended in
IlbrarIes-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
FACES CHARGE OF
CHEATING UNCLE SAM

The United States district court OF the
district Of Utah will convene in the
federal building of this city az 10 o'clock
this forenoon. Toe first case Ia come 10
today viii be that of tho United States
against Walter !. Hoffman. This Is =
jury trial and the work of securing the
Jury will be started this forenoon.
Hoffman sigpifled his intention 20 en-
list IN the regular army some time ago
and vaE Issued a subsistence ticket and
transportation from this city TO Fort
Logan. lie did not use tho ticket but
did use tho subsistence accorded him
and did not go TO Eori Lngan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
ESCAPED CONVICT
RECEIVES PARDON

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Ian. 1.-Twenb-
eight wears after Nathan Hurst. then a
youth escaped from the penitrntiary al
Huntsville. Tex, where be WAS serving
q seven teen-yeaU sentence for horse the,t,
his father w l.. Hurst. of Hurst, Tex.
today arrived win pardon from Cover
nor Colpuiit.
Under the name ot William 2. liam
moud The fugitive had been twice mar
rid. raised two families. became piomi-
Dent I'm a business and political way. and
achieved an cnviahle reputation.
Hammond says that he viii resume ui'
name Of Hurst and may return To ToSa'
with his father.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
VICTIMS STRIPPED
AFTER BEING ROBBED

CHICAGO. Jan. 1,--Thomas Fay and
James Dcvitry were held no ana robbed
in the lavatory OF a billiard hall here bv
two negroes tonight and then. al the
points Of rcvolycrs. were forced 10 dsrohs
and hand their clothing TO the robbers
81 guess you wont try 20 follow us
now. said one ot the robbers as he
threw the clothing out Of \ third STORY
window. Taking two watches and $50 In
money, The negroes escapcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
TWO LIVES LOST IN.
BURNING MILK DEPOT

NEW YORK. Ian 1.-Two lives
we're lost and 100000 damage was
done by n fire which destroyed a. big
milk depot on east Twenty,sccond
street today. The two men who lost
their lives were companions known to
their fellows as "Tony' and Joe.
After leaving the burning building
"Tonv' went back TO get his money
and "Joe' lost his life trying to
rcsruc him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
Marks Not Yet Clear.

announced semi officially today that At
tornev General CoFsom WIN elect IN try
in another county the second count OF
the Indictment against BENJAMIN Marks.
charging him with compounding felony
in connection with the operations Of the
so-called svindle syndicate headed by
Inhn O. MaNhrar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
Argument of Plnchot.

The committee report came at the END
OF Senator Workss speech and was io'-
lowed by Pinchot, who defended the res
olution.
1T would be foolish to deny" he said,
chat there ia in Ohio, well as in other
states a great number OF men, maybe
majority. who favor heartily the pro
crcssIvc principles, but who favor the
nomination of Colonel Roosevelt IS tlrst
choice and La Toilette as second, Here
let me say that there is no one Who is
working harder for the election OF Sena
tor Ia Toilette than | am
Il believe. most intensely. that II
would be foolish 10 crystallize the Roose-
welt progressive sentiment and the pro-
gressive sentiment OF all other men
wha tever candidates they may prefer Sc
that we can get delegates TO the Chicago
convention who will vote for the progress
sive candidate, which, we know, Will be
for La Toilette.
IF we declare for single candidate,
we run the risk OF going 10 Chicago 10
find progressive delegates from dlt!ercni
communities morally bound to support
half dozen candldatea.
Senator Clapp. In urging that the Wis"
favor Of concentrating as much as pos
sIhlc
"The sinister forces that are trying TO
dominate tho Republican aud Democratic
parties viii lose no sleep II the progress
I've movement satisfies itself with dec
laration OF principles" he said