davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
ROBS BOARDING
HOUSE OF FURS
And CLOTHING

Mrs. Edward Conniss, of No 1927
Railroad avenue, who conducts a
boarding house there. reported to the
police today that the house had been
ransacked last night. The thief wore
S25 suit owned by Robert Koop, a
boarder, as well as his s25 overcoat,
shoes, stockings and also took furs
owned by Mrs. Conniss.
A stranger who engaged board at
the house on Monday had disappear
ed this morning. He left trunk be-
hind.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
BuILpING PERMITs GRANTED.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
permits today to A. s. Reed and Bro.
Company to make repairs to prom
erty for DR.. J. Harvey Spruance. cost
ing 500; David bangle and Son. to
build an addition at No. 40S n Harri-
son street for Alexander Ackerman.
to cost SIPS; A. S. Reed and Bro.
Comany, to make repairs to the
southeast corner Of Third and Orange
streets, for William c. Martin, to cost
5000
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
LET JACKIE GO.

Clarence Ingram, a sailor in the
United States Navy, was before City
Court today, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, but was dis
missed, on his promise to return to
his ship.
The charge Of disorderly conduct
against Edward Tatnall was held up
Tatnall created some disorder in
Levy's pawnshop over a coat he had
pawned and which he claimed he did
not receive The case had been re-
ferred to Walter Witsil for investiga-
tion but no report was made this
morning. the charge being held up
It is understood a mistake had been
made over the coats.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
TROLLEY COMPANY BUSY.

Despite the fact that the parade
yesterday afternoon stalled the lines
of the Wilmington & Philadelphia
Traction Company for seventy-five
minutes, and that of last night for
one hour, the company had ample
cars at the close of the parades to
carry the crowds Just what the
number of passengers was, is not
known, but officials of the company
this morning said the day was a
record breaker.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
TECH. JR.. TO RACE AGAIN.

In order to have everything in read
mess for the yacht race at Tacony.
Pa. on Saturday. the Tech Jr., holder
of the worlds record for speed boats,
will be given trial spin on the Della
ware River tomorrow. On Saturday
the Tech Jr.. will be pitted against
such craft as the Alparnel, Ell Major
and the X X Q Q Me. The race on
Saturday will be under the auspices
of th~ keystone Yacht Club.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
OFFER DIAMONDS Ar AUCTION

John w. Brady. acting as trustee
for the owner, has arranged for a
public auction of a valuable collec-
tion of diamonds. consisting of soli-
taire and cluster earrings. scarf pins,
brooches, la vallieres, etc, at Stidham
and Sons Auction Rooms. No. III E.
Fourth street The sale will COM
mence tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
MOUNTED REPUBS
TO ATTEND MEETING

The Brandywine Hundred Republic
an Club has accepted the invitation
Of the Mill Creek Hundred Republican.
Club TO parade on next Thursday
night when a mass meeting viii be
held at Marshallton The young men
of Brandywine hundred expect TO have
100 mounted men in line
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
GETS sla. .a0A mn TAXES.

The report OF Joseph II. MARITIME.
collector of taxes for Brandywine
hundred. shows that he has collected
$4,000 during the last three months.
This is $4,000 more than was COLI
lected in any of the corresponding
periods in the hundred for the past
three years.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
MUSICIANS ENTERrAINEp.

Members Of the Colonial Band,
which marched with Eden Lodge IN
the parade last evening, we're enter
tanned by the committee of the Fame
Company this morning, who took them
on a trolley ride to Brandywine
Springs and other points OF interest.
The band will accompany the local
fremen i'm their parade this after
noon. The Hotel Wilmington is the
band headquarters.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
BURNS MANY VILLAGES.

BY The United Press.
VIENNA, oct 10.-Many villages
along the -Montenegrin frontier
are in flames. according to a message
today from Cettinie Wounded peas
ants are reported fleeing for safety
into the Montenegrin interior. From
Turkish cources come stories of the
Montenegrins' cruelty and Of the
slaughter of women and chi dren at
their hands. The outcome of the
battle of Detchitch Mountain is still
in doubt.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
H. F. RODNEY DIES
WHILE ON PARIS TRIP

Harry f. Rodney, son OF Henry
Fisher Rodney, of Lewes. died sud-
denly in Paris on Sunday. Mr. Rod
ney lived at Portland, Oregon, and
was abroad on a pleasure trip. Friends
here today learned of his death, but
heard nothing of the funeral arrange
meuts
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
VET DRUMMER IN LINE.

Among those in the parade last
evening was John J. Yates, veteran
snare drummer of the First Regiment
Band. Mr.. Yates was one of the lead
ers of the old City Cornet Band and
his appearance in line last evening
was greeted with much applause.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
FArHER.IN.LAM RELENTs.

Frank Green was before City Court
today charged with larceny by his
father-in-law. John Schmensk, of No.
707 S. Harrison street, but after
hearing the evidence the charge was
held up Green Is alleged to have
taken a ring from the house. Green
promised to return the ring. Green
had been arrested before on a charge
of non-support and drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
MIR. TAGGART an RED MOON.

Candy Taggart. the well known viii
mington vocalist. has been engaged
by the management OF the Red Moon
Theatre. No. All Market street. to sing
in the theatre daily Mr.. Taggart is
one OF the most popular of the Young
city vocalists and no doubt will be
heard by crowds while at the theatres
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
NEW LIGHTS IN Use.

The new city lights in Delaware
avenue, erected by the Wilmington
Gas Company were in use last night
for the first time and added to the
brilliancy OF the thOroughfare.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
TWO K1L1rD n n 8 o. wRrcK.

TWO KItIEp ~ b. s O. WRECK
BY The umad
CHICAGO JUNCTION o. 'oc io-Tbe engineer and fro
killed and twenty persons injured when TIE Baii
Ohio New yorkchcsgo syer no "a craahed into ~
freight train ihe here today The
tos Tie engineer yves crushed doah necessary
for a physician the 0remanf before could
freed from the burning vrechage end he died later Tho
l. 2 Rauahan, OF Garrett Ind the fireman. Joseph
Leland, city
BALKANS DELAY ANSWER TO FovTBs NOTE.
BY United
SOFIA Buisara Oct io-Busaila serva Greece
today they Decay
the counseing peace days they
time further exchanges teiegama beseeen SOFIA
Belgrade Athens.
GREECE REGULARS REFUSED
by The United Press
sALoNIzA turkey. Oct lo-GrceE regulars 1000 stropr
have attacked the Turkish Dsaia and been
pulsed with heavy
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
COME HERE no MARRY.

During the present week there
have been numerous out-of-town
couples who obtained marriage
licenses in this city. Some of them
said they took advantage of Home
Week to come here to be married.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
DEATH OF MRS. WILLIAMS.

NEW CASTLE Oct. 10-Mrs. Aman-
da Williams, widow of George d. Will
liams. died last night following a long
sickness. Mrs. Williams is survived
by four daughters and three sons. She
was member Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
GOLDEY COLLEGE
SESSION TONIGHT

Announcement that Goldey College
would have no session tonight because
of the parade is erroneous. There
will be no session this afternoon, but
the college courses will go on as
usual tonight.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
HARRY J. 5. WINS.

Harry ]. Stoeckle's trotter Harry
J. s., won the 215 trot in three
straight heats at the Virginia State
Fair, Richmond. Va. yesterday. The
best mile was 2.13 IA.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
GRANGE POsTPONEs MEETING.

To allow the members to witness
the automobile parade this evening
there will be no meeting of the West
Brandywine Grange. The session has
been postponed until next Thursday
night.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
HOME PROM IRELAND.

William Mclaughlin OF No. 621
West Third street. has returned from
a three months trip to Ireland and
other countries in Europe.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
II w
d T.
NJ L
Z X
Charles b. Palmer.

Charles b. Palmer.
; Home! HOmel HOmel Thrice well
come beloved of kin.
Our city and hearts call the Wan-
derers In.
May all of your visit be fruitful of
joy,
EvOking sweet memories, void of
alloy.
Z
We're glad your old mother can
still keep her throne,
Fen in competition though you
left her alone,
Eagerly striving to raise her fair
fame,
Keen with hope that all years
may her progress acclaim.
; October, 1912.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
ADMINISTRATORS SELLS LOT

Joseph Cofeld, administrator Of
George Arniel. sold at the County
Court House this morning a 55x100
lot in Concord Fsigbfs 10 THONGS II.
Malvin for S441.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
WEATHER.

WEATHER.
By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1O.-For Della
ware; Showers tonight or Friday.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-It will be
somewhat colder t0nlgth in the Ohio
valley and warmer In the South At
lantic States. Occasional rains will
probably continue tonight and Friday
from the upper lake region eastward
and will extend into the Ohio valley
and the southern portion of the Mid
die Atlantic States.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
GOV. HAY OPPOSED
TO WOMEN SUFFRAGE
Says One of the National LeaderS-WaS
Supposed to Favor Movement

The claim of Gov. M. E. Hay that
he has been friend of the suffrage
movement received a serious jolt at
the recent woman suffrage demonstra-
ton in New York.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, one OF
the national leaders in the votes for
women" movement, in a speech out
lined petition sent to the governors
of six states asking for their signatures.
The petition was addressed to Pre-
mier Asquith of England, and urged
him to include in the Irish home rule
bill, a provision giving the woman OF
Ireland the same rights we have Civ
en- the women Of our state"
The petition has been signed
said Mrs. Batch, by the governors Of
Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, but l
received a telegram from Gov. Hay Of
Washington, which cost me Sl.50, to
say that he would not sign it."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

once expressing his sense Of the right
thing to do and hitting the sentiment
of the people between wind and wa
ter, for which he has always been no.
ted. That it was adroit politics does
not alter the fact that it was handsome
and honorable"
Under the caption, People Against
Bosses" the Chicago Tribune speaks
OF Col. Roosevelt's action thusly:
Col. Roosevelt's prompt renuncia-
ton Of the eight delegates-at-large
from Massachusetts, is a consistent ap-
plication Of the principle which he and
his supporters are fighting for through
out the country.
That principle is, Let the people
rule"
In a total Of about $4,000 Mr..
Taft received less than 1000 more
than Col. Roosevelt. But small as It
was. it registered the direct vote OF
the people, and Col. Roosevelt asks
that it be followed in spite of any
technical claims.
The position thus taken is a re-
freshing and a significant contrast to
the sordid violence of machine poll
tics which gave Mr.. Taft delegates in
Indiana, where no one doubts direct
preference primary would have swept
the state as it did in Illinois for his
rival, and which gave New York and
Kentucky to Taft"
The Pittsburg Leader contributes
the following comment on Col. Roose-
velt's action under the caption The
Square Dealt"
THE attitude of Theodore Roose-
welt in the case of the eight Roose-
welt delgates-at-large elected at the
Massachusetts, primary, Tuesday, is
only what might have been expected
of him.
1T is unusual for man engaged in
a great political battle to surrender
anything to the enemy, even under
the demand of a plain principle, but
that is what Roosevelt has done.
In urging the eight delegates to
vote for Taft because the states pre-
ferential vote showed a plurality for
the President. is exactly what every
one who knows the real Roosevelt ex-
pected he would do.
He believes in and acts the
square deal for an enemy, just the
same as for a friend. The Square
deal is the square deal. Roosevelt is
square,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

We have been in business in this town
for some time, and we are looking 10
build up trade by always advising our
patrons right.
So when we tell you that we have
found the eczema remedy and that we
stand back of il with the manufacturer s
iron clad guarantee, backed by ourselves
YOU can depend upon ii that we give our
advice not in order to sell a few bottles
of medicine to skin sufferers, but be-
cause we know how II will help our
business If we help our patrons.
We keep in stock and sell, all the well
known skin remedies. But we will say
this: If you are suffering from any
kind OF skin trouble. eczema. psoriasis $;
rash or letter. we want you to try fun
size bottle of d. d. d. Prescription.
And. IL it does not do the work, this
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
sOur Personal Guarantee
TO all Skin Sufferers"
-KOERNER'S PHARMACY
-KOERNER'S PHARMACY

bottle will cost you nothing. You alone
to judge.
few drops of this simple wash applied
TO the skin, takes away the itch, in
stantly. And the cures all seem 10 be
permanent.
d. d. d. Prescription made by the
d. d. ID. Laboratories of Chicago, is
composed of thymol, glycerine, oil or
cooling Ingredients And If you are
lust crazy with itch. you will feel
soothed and cooled. the itch absolutely
washed away the moment you applied
this d. d. d.
We have made fast friends Of more
than one family by recommending this
remedy to a skin sufferer here ana
on our positive no.pay guarantee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
Why He Was Late.

"What made you so late?"
81 met Smithson.
"Well, that is no reason why you should
oe an hour late getting home to supper.
a know, but | asked him how he was feel
ing, and he insisted on telling me about his
domach trouble.
"Did you tell him to take Chamberlain's
rablets?"
"Sure, that is what he needs" Sold BY
ing's City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the Chelan County Abstract
Company for Week Ending
May II, 1912
Ed H Tews to VIM Buzzard $500

Ed H Tews to VIM Buzzard $500
lots 14-15-16 blk 6 Lake Park
Leroy NJ Backus TT to Lake Chelan
Land Co 81 lot sec % & Its 10
sec 80 and lot sec 80 twp 1922
OH Preston to w Preston 81 VIZ
sec 14-26-20
Summit Inv Co to Jas H Douglas 81
lots l 8, Q blk 8 & lots 4-5-7 & 8 blk
IA lots S-13-14 blk and lots l & 7 blk
Q and lot 4 blk IS Wen Hgts Or
tracts
Hawk to Geo R Field 81 e73
lot 3 Springdale Or and right Of way in
VIZ
John A Gellatly etals referees to
Peter Green $4,000 pit VIZ swA
swA seA and VIZ e73 swA swA
seH 4-22-2O
Otto S Lewis to Joel NJ Treadwell
81 lot blk Q Prowells Plat Mission
State Of Wash to A c Dallach 5000
swA swA 16-23-20
Joseph A Murphy to Mabel c Sim
mons $3.50 lot 6 blk l Wen Park
Eliza Huddle to VIM Walters 5000
pt lot l blk Powells Mission
Geo Lesley to o Bermond Simpson
$1873 pit swA nwA 4-23-19
Frank H Winslow to Ernest L Nc
CARNEY $45OOO e1a seA nwA swA
5-23-1o
John H Lebeck to A Mamberger
$500 pit swA nwA and pit nwA swA
23-22-2O
A Damberger to Stephen T Miller
$3.50 pit swH nwA u pit nwA 23-22-
20
Stephen T Miller to A Dam5erger
| $3.50 lot 6 blk Lincoln Heights
VIM w Stephens to Albert M Ste
phens 81 e15 neA, nwA neA and
nwA seA 32-25-18
VIM w Stephens to Albert M Ste
phens 81 swA neA & Sc IA NV IA
& Ell sw IA 32-25-18
VIM Brisky to Nicholas Brisky
$500 pit nwA swA sec 12-23-18
Henry A Kennedy to Minnie Piper
$o75 lot 4 blk 81 G N plat
O. Fuller to o w Ernst $4,000
blk SO and 40 Millerdale
S K Painter to Chas Fletcher etal
| $40 lots 4 & sec 1-24-17
Treas C A Battles to R K Smith lots
2O-21 blk 9 Chelan Falls
Treas c A Battles to John Walsh
lots 2-3-4-5-6 blk 81 Chelan
Louise Sloooskum, Indian to Har-
vey Mills etal $4500 lot D & 4 and
neH swA 26-24-18
I M Derifeld to R L Bartlett
$153.40 lot blk & lot blk 4
Derifeld's 1st add Malaga
Arthur G Hall to Albert Knowles
SIS, lt8 blk 5 Chelan Town
u S to August Bergman seq neA
AZ seA and Its 6 & 7>sec 4-27-32
Paul Weigand to Hattie B Koerner
81, Its 8 & 9 blk 26 1st add Leav
U. S. to Frank Svetko nwA nwA
81 nwA & neA swA $3.50
George w Smith to George Challien
81, e1a neA 24-2319
]. E. Smith to NJ H Racus 81, Sc p
neH seA neA 32-23-20
Anna Zinkey to N S Shore 81, Its 2
& 3 blk 19 1st add Leav
MF Peake to ]. E. Shore 81, pit 1t
4 sec 6-24-18
Nancy E Brender to E Shore 81
pit It 5 sec 6-24-l8
o B Fuller to Aubrey D Grant
$4,000 W 10 ne ne It blk % 1st
Sub Home Add Wen
w F Clay to Aubrey D Grant $40
Its 43-44 & As blk "a G N Plat
Elizabeth J Mcneil to S L Meetlen
81, Its 7-8-o-10-11 blk 6 River View
and Chelan
Lotto Ross to Clark Cox $40, pit sw
! a swA uwA 14-22-20
Howard R Mills to Florence Miller
$40, Its 7 & s blk Woodring's plat
Mission
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-21
Where Do They Differ?

a week or two ago poor man
picked up some coal from railroad
track, where it had fallen, and took
il home 10 keep his family from
freezing. OF course he was arrested
and sent to prison for the theft, and
the family had to DO the best it could
without his help. Perhaps that was
ali right as law should be obeyed and
its infringement punished. But what
OF coal barons and oil magnat es who
so often take advantage Of the ne
cessities caused oy cold weather to
arbitrarily raise the price CT their
produces? II the poor man was
guilty OF petty larceny the others
ore morally guilty Ct grand larceny.
Rut while the poor man went to jail
the other men escape the meshes OF
the law and enjoy tie reputation OF
being shrewd men and also. some
times, Of being generous phi!anthro-
DiStS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-21
The Former Governor Quits the
Fight for the Nomination.

A dispatch from St. Louis says
former Governor Joseph W. Folk
withdrew as an active candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Pres
ident Saturday. He withdrew after
he had received telegram from
Champ Clark, in which he agreed to
divide the Missouri delegation to the
Democratic National onventioa, as
recently suggested by William J. Bry-
an.
Mr.. Folk not only agreed to divide
the delegation, but asked his friends
to make no further effort in his be-
half. He promised to support Mr..
Clark. A Washington dispatch says
Folks retirement in favor of Clark is
generally regarded there as strength
ening very much the Speakers s
chances for the Democratic Presiden-
tial nomination, as compromise
candidate between Wilson and Har-
man.
Admirers of Folk say that the for
mer Governor will certainly step into
the next United States Senatorial va
cancy that occurs in Missouri. II the
issue between Clark and Folk had
been fought out in a Statewide pri-
mary, the outcome would have been
very doubtful, according to the most
trustworthy reports heard in Wash
iugton, and the Speakers winning
was by no means foregone conclu-
sion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-21

the sport in Charleston is now on its
good behavior and he would like tc
see it ruled out before it got to q
worse stage. He said he had agreed
to allow the injunction section to be
stricken out, as he did not want tc
see the South Carolina Legislature
20 on record as sanctioning gambling
and rather than see the bill lost he
would have it pass stripped OF the
Injunction feature. He said he had
stated this to explain what might
seem inconsistency on his part. Sen
ator Clifton withdrew his amend
ment.
Senator Young spoke Of the recent
trip to Charleston and of the royal
entertainment on the part Of the
Charleston people Senator Car
isles amendment to strike out Sec
ton . of the bill and to re.umber
the sections was then adopted by a
vote of 33 to 2.
A motion was at this juncture
made to adjourn, and this carried by
a vote of 16 to II. Before the Sen
ate had adjourned Senator Clifton
sent an amendment to the desk as
follows: Add at the end Of Section
2 provided, that no proceeding for
an injunction shall be had until a
person shall have been held to bail
or indicted by grand jury This
amendment had not been read or
passed upon when the Senate ad-
journed. It will be passed upon
when the debate is resumed. The
bill under consideration tonight was
the House bill, which has not yet
passed to third reading.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-21
JAPAN SHOWS HER HAND.
!rterferes With Missionary Work
Among Koreans.

Dr.. Arthur J. Brown, president OF
the Presbyterian board OF foreign
missions, will go to Washington to
present to President Taft charges
recently received from missionaries
in Korea that Japan is making efforts
10 stamp out Christianity there by
tcTturing converts, closing mission
schools and interfering with the
work Of the American missionaries,
Of whom there are between three
and four hundred in Korea. mostly
under the boards Of foreign missions
Of the Methodist and Presbyterian
churches.
An account OF the situation given
by a missionary just returned from
Korea characterizes conditions there
as little short Of barbarous. While
there have as yet been recorded no
case Of physical attacks on Ameri-
cans. they are compelled to endure
constant interference with their work
and every possible means is being
employed to nullify their efforts and
discourage them so that they will
give up in despair and return to tie
United States. leaving Koreans to be
dealt with by the japanese.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-21
ABUSE BRYAN ON FLOOR
DIES SAYS THE COaIA1ONER IS an
EVIL GENIUS.
Democratic Congressman Exhibits
Himself and is Cheered by the Re-
publican Congressman.

William Jennings Bryan was held
up to the house as an Evil genius
lowering on the flank of the Demo-
crats," by Representative Martin E.
Dies of Texas, who replied to the
Commoner's latest attack upon the
Democratic house membership.
Democrats and Republicans alike
cheered Dies declaration that he
neither feared the power, nor re-
spected the judgment of the Nebras-
kan, and his further announcement
that the Democrats under the leader
ship of Champ Clark and Oscar W.
Underwood were headed towards a
complete success, swept Democratic
side of the house into storms Of ap-
plause.
"I am almost ready to join Cover
nor Wilson in his desire to find a
decently and orderly manner Of
knocking Bryan into cooked hat, y.
said Dies amidst Democratic laugh
ter and applause.
Dies attack upon Bryan followed
the latter's declaration in the last is
sue Of The Commoner that thirteen
Democrats who voted against the re-
cent amendment in the house to re-
cuire publicity of all recommended
tions to president on iudgeship ap-
pointments were unworthy to rep
resent a Democratic constituency"
Dies declared if Bryan had spent
as much time reading law as he had
attacking Democrats in public life,
he would have known that the pro-
posed law would be unconstitutional
and an infringement Of the presi-
dents rights
Bryan has led the Democrats
through three disastrous defeats
cried Dies, Like the barbons OF
old he has learned nothing and for
gotten nothing. He points our col
lumns straight to the rocks Of St.
Helena.
"The people are ready to give US
more power in this situation. 1t is
calamity, if no crime for Bryan
to SOW seeds Of discord in the ranks
of the party. Whatever we do here
displeases him. The prospect OF
Democratic success seems to anger
his very soul. I prefer to follow
the leadership of the gentleman
from Alabama. I have followed
Don Quixote of Nebraska, until I am
wearing of war upon wind mills. I
demand to be led against the flesh
and blood enemies of Democracy.
The conclusion of Dies remarkable
attack upon Bryan was marked by
general applause and a clustering
about him of Democratic colleagues
who shook his hand.