davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-03

Oepoas Gays Psegrsssavss aaA Ne
ooeooaavsss Caa's Wssk 1egstAss.

oesoas eays Pssgrsssavss asa Ne.
eSoesaaSsss Caa's Wssk 9egstAss.
NEWPORT. =. l.. July s.-"Censsrva-
49, aaa ''socisi and industrial JUS
~" asserted BY the party isaAsrs to
- 6Vose6ucts Of Psegssssivian. were
lissHsssd - The ciosans sessions to-day
- ~ Progrsssivs National Confsrsncs.
AmeaG the Opsskass wsrs Oxford
plneAst former chief Of the Bureau OF
ybseutsy: Hsrbsrt Knox Smith. former
osunnissensr Of Corpora lions. and o.
- q '0.raus Of New York.
~. otraus said great injustice hsa
bess desc and . damaging precedent
eGtatAisAsA whsA President Wilson
slDa1 he oundry. Civil oAu making u
iaDooslses Tor any part Of The Appro-
Ds1asiea for che sneorssusnt OF tie
on1onaa Asu1Tssps 90 - - uesa n
- peoessstiea q 1ssOse6 Associations
q oabee uaiess.
~. Oesans dsslassl hat tAess who
bGo1oVo or hepe that The rsActionasy
naDubiieaas ~ Prosrssavss ON svss
- merged higundsrstood the true
meaning asd sasuaAsanes q Dresrsss.
iv1sm.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
Glitterjng Array of Jewels Dis
played in Court, Two
Hours After Plea.
CRIME ONLY SDAYS Oh.
Quick Work of Police in In.
ravelling of Mystery and
Recovery of Property.

William Beck, The twsnty.one-ysaf-oad
clerk VINO stoia 3sws,s worth 10000
from his employer. Udail 4 Baliou. at
No. 6N Fifth avenue. last Friday after.
noon and was captured. together with
uhs loot. yesterday. pleaded guilty this
afternoon before Judge Foster IN the
Court Of Special Sessions to an indiot-
ment charging him With grand larceny.
Two hours after Book entered has p1sa
tho police turned over 70 Udall = Bauou
every piece Of jsSelry stolen on Friday
BY Beck. with diane nd ring. three IN
set pearls and quantity Of gold ana
platinum that Beck had stolen before
the accomplishment OF bic 100000 oouo.
The transfer Of the stolen propsrty 70
tho firm completed the most expeditions
and satisfactory pieces Of work In ths
detection Of robbery and recovery a
stolen goods in the history Of the Police
Department. Deputy Commissionsf
Dousherty and his detectives cleaned UP
the case In just five days after the
theft was reported At Headquarters. 3.
DUMPED ALL THE sPoiLs BE-
FORE COURT.
When Beck was arraigned to plead
to the ictment. the Ink on which
was scarcely dry. Acting Cap. Jones
and Lieut. Quinn Of the Detective
Bureau led . stan OF detectives into
the courtroom. They dumped before
the court the 100000 display Of gems.
In which the celebrated blue pear
shaped $4,000 diamond Siittsrsd like
. thing Of derry iifA
Jones produced, In addition to the loot
on the table. . solitaire diamond ring
which. no said. had been turned over 70
him by the boys mother. On Christmas
Day. l9li. william Beck gave this ring
TO the nance Of his sister. saying he had
found n The ring has been Identified
a. one that disappeared from the Udall
Z Ballou store. where II had been left
for repairs BY NJ MarshalL . Gus
toner.
Il didn't steal shat ring" protsstsd
Beck
did you steal all this other stuRf'
asked Judge Foster. indicating the gilt
ter!ng pile Of gems on the table.
Il stole all that" admitted Beck.
The young man was remanded for
sentence until Friday. July II. He wal
taken to the Tombs ana Jones, Quinn
and the proud and happy Central once
men packed up the Jewels preparatory
to taking them uptown and turnins
them over to UdAn 4 Ballou. who are
In . position to make . vsry attractive
window display.
While the inventory furnished the
police by Udall & Ballou placed the
value OF the stun stolen by Beck q,
something over $4,000. this valuation
was based on actual cost. The arm has
refused $4,000 Tor the big blue diamond
which was put In the inventory at q
valuation Of $4,000. So on this Nsm
alone the total Of the theft amounted
to more than $4,000.
GLAD Mr.. KIRBY WAS EXON
GRATED.
There 10 one thing am glad about,
said Deputy Commissioner Doughsrt,
to-day. land that 10 the complete exoner
alton OF Mr.. Kirby. The boy lied abou
The evening world., 1913-07-03

the Governor. who II at 0ettysburs.
to-day:
My attention was called to
newspaper articles stating It was
rumored that ! had something to
do with the suit said to have been
brought against you In Phlladsl-
phia. Such Q rumor was entirely
without Justification and . mean
miserable falsshood. Whoever
created such . rumor either had .
wild disordered brain or IL . vile
slandsrsr. who fabricated the
story out Of whole cloth. OF
course from our Icing association
] feel you would not give credencs
to such rumor or any statement
that. In the slightest degree. would
charge me with being connected
IN any way or form with the law
suit or any matter relating there
to. Yet that neither you nor any
man may misunderstood I want to
now unqualihedly and In the most
The evening world., 1913-07-03
Lamar and Little Eddie Lauterbach;
Some Testimony From Levis c. Ledvurd
Story Told by the Lawyer
That He Represented Speak.
er Clark Vigorously Denied
by Senator Stone.

DAVID Lamar. name assumed ne al.
nittsd before the Senate LOBBY Com
mittss. impsrsonatsd consressmsn "a
Wall street leaders 10 set Little EDDIE
Lautsrbach . personal interview With
Lewis Cass I-edyard. Little EDDIE
saw the bankers and Mr.. Lsdyards
testimony told what followed:
On Feb. L In his homo library. Mr..
Le1yard testified. Lautsrbach told him
that he had been authorised by Senator
Stone" 10 80 TO the Morgan people. Lau.
terbAch WAS anxious 10 create the I'm.
prsssion that he had nothing TO do With
Lamar. but was acting directly with
members Of Congress.
Lauterosch was quoted BY the witness
a. saying II come here now authorised
and empowered to mako certain state
msnts 10 you. and to lay certain mat.
tsrs before you. or course. the most i'm.
portAnt once to be filled In the new Al.
ministra&ion 10 that Of the Attorney.
General. A. nrst Il Wa suggested II
would Be Representative Palmer. but !
can say now that the Attor nsy Gen
srd will come from the South. I might
Say under my breath that Il will be
Representative Henry. Whoever Il II,
he will be controlled by the Speaker"
oAto RADICALS IN coNoRgSS
MIGHT HIT At erEE..
Lautsrbach told him. I.sdyard said.
that the radicals In Congress might try
to control the Steel Corporation through
The evening world., 1913-07-03

Tries to Bleed to Death In Tembs.
Alexander Won Nswhow. who was put
In the Tombs on June 20 to await trial
for larceny. bit himself In the right
wrist this afternoon. apparently hoping
to bleed to death. His celmate noticed
the blood and shouted for help Warden
Fanon called q doctor from Bellevue
and after Won Nowhow's wound had
been dressed he was put back In his
cell under observation.
The evening world., 1913-07-03

sweeping manner send you this
absolute denial. I cannot con-
ceive who could have been 80
despicable as to use my name
without a shadow OF reason for It
unless II was some miserable cur
who wanted TO maliciously injurs
The evening world., 1913-07-03
Juass Sends boy Home to Pre-,

JUDGE benos 10y H0ne 70 Pray.
In rhs supreme Court to-day Justice
0isgerich ordered Henry Louis Bsuduy.
BOY In knicksFbooksrs to 10 home
with his nOthsr and pray that he sr,sg;hs
show proper affection and respect for
his mother. Mrs. Louisa Bauduy. The
Lad had told his mother in court that he
hated hsr end would 70 10 an institu ton
rsthsr Than Ave WITH her. He prefers TO
live MIA bis stspsistsr. Mary Bauduy,
The case ~a'l be sdjudicated on satur.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
Starts On Fpsht to Morocco.
rQ0Y.Y n q NeNvyS.rAynA rYY r....

Observation-Disclosures. France.
July a-Ernest Francois Guillaux. the
French aviator. who in April last made
a .ooo-mile flight fr,m Biarrits. France.
to Kollum. Holland. started on Q long
Journey In his asnoplane to-day whA
he ascended here with the intention Of
hyins to Casabianca, Morocco.
The evening world., 1913-07-03

strong. Between and o'clock only
$4,000 shares changed hands. bringing
the sales up to 10000 shares for four
hours Of busineis.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
AN EMPHATIC DENIAL
FROM II. NJ. GOLDFOGLE.

Representative In Congress- Henry NJ.
Goidfogls OF the east side. whose name
has been used. without consultation
with htn. In connection with the breach
OF promise suit brought b. Aignon
Hcpkins AGAINST Gov. sulser In Phila-
1ssvs.zs 1saI iaS 3oloWInS fslSSTa6 q
The evening world., 1913-07-03

Child at play Falls to Death.
Samuel skorksend. eight years Of az.
Of N. ls1 Madison street, while play
ing on tho fourth floor FIRE escape AZ
his homo to-day slipped and fell to the
pavement, dying Instantly.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
AARoee lovETT AND cRAvATt
or LOBBYING.

Martin charged that Judge r. g. Low
ct and Paul Cravath were engaged
for hours at Q time" last week In
lobbying with Attorney General Nc
Reynolds on the form OF the Union Pa
clac- Southern Pacific dissolution plans.
He insisted that these officials had
been convicted under the law" and yet
wero granted privilege OF lobbying"
\. C. Dicksy Of the Carnegie Steel
Company. vice-Prssldent johnson Of
the Bethlehem Steel Company and Vice.
President Pstris Of the Aadvas Steel
Company had bsan In Washington In
March lobbying for armor plate con.
tnAoAs. Martin declared.
An active part q that iohby y the
navy league" ~ added.
]. p. Norgsa y. and Herb Sattsr.
Ice Of Morgan = Co., he nAmsd - IN.
ters stsd n the arvy league.
The result Of their continued lobby
Ing has resulted In the United statei
paying hundreds Of millions fDr obsolete
ships and useless armor." said Martin
MARTIN saAA nat n the eass Of
N. 0e9AaA who tsstaSisd
against tie steel trust before the
stanley eeam4tsss, tAas 0o6naa
"wss threatened n The eonmiSsss
room With yuAA."
"Ths threat has bssa carried
ous," MARTA asserted. NE u In
$3.50 w:..'aS'1' 10" seeding WORK 70
| ~. ,. DoIa1a Of Scranton, p,
the COAL operator who caused Judgs
Arohbold's Impeachment was also
''pssssestsA." eooosdiAS 70 the Wit
ness
oaAos the league has bss1 n En-
istsAes Martin saaA - has spent
sbout $4,000. Ne had no list Of
these expenditures, ~ saaa. BE-
cause the league feared that their
papers might fail into the "hAAAs
Of the enemy" aaa haA destroyed
THAR books.
The evening world., 1913-07-03

Acoseaias % - eRvaats ~ Auas
port u ne houes wa0 lod1oA ed thsv
Vses Ill s1tsins On ths eack poroh
0hsrsly aftse O'Clock when one Of The
mails seafts1 upeeAirs. A few seconds
1ates che eans 0yone Gown tAs Sosk
ssAisU sorsamlAS'
'Drsiarsi Duviarsr'
MAID oAvo ot%g SAW MAN IN
MiSrRgsS'o ROOM.
ne ouasr susAsl through ths han -
the erens otniss ed - - NE seeond
f1oee. - ~ oct essoaatse aAy oua.
80 saSu he sew No enc Ths maia as-
dared ~ - che stasssd n Asf mis.
trssU's ssea sAs ase men VINO turnsd
an1 re a - Opposite ;'fsotlon.
4 Gsresa Window had been torn out.
aseeraine % IL butler. but No one IN
she ndghberAoed eou1a - ssual whs
seW he tAise. The marsudss wea,e
have AAA 20 jung from The ssoon1
stssy window to have sseapsd whore
he screen was removed, aaA Il was
rsoesssl In LeAg Branch that no was
sen - ayAks The leap. but The police
ceul not And any one wAs saw
vAss sAsy 0,sA 70 rsa aewa The re-
49,
he peiiss susSl1oasa svsry servant
- maAs Q thorough search Of the
houDo - ths grounds. but "a mot ma
Q trace Of the jsweis They got busy
W1sA ths telephone at once and noeinse
- New York and Philadsaohia police
- cover OvaSy train and boAl
Dariy to-day NJ. HaAs and Cave
Wailing Of the Long Branch police
eens 20 New York to aid In the search
81 e u q deemed advisable, 70 Pot
private 1stsetivss ON the Job. The Lons
0vuneA Se1ios hint thst they may maks
- aessss within . few houra
~ oeoa - ~ rsaeAsd Aanhe&tan. ~.
naas got into Communication With the
DuEAs agency end ssvsra spsrativss
WGsU eat 70 his homo In the West End
essetsa e Leng Branch
oovUorivgo DgLiGvg " WAS An
"iNSiOG JOB"
~ astsettvss wsss Of me eVlaisn mat
~ robbery was An "indds I0b." The
sssSaats u the Has family. howsvss.
hsve bssn employed there for more than
tWe years and were trusted im1iduy
~ Ne msmbsrs Of the family.
ouspicion. however. was instantly
assussd b. the fact that he window
thsouGn WAich ths burglar vN0 sup0ossd
b have seeaOed epsnsd directly onto ,
aOWoe bed. the soft ground oe which.
heWsvsf. "a est shcw he tsaes OF sees
oe1n1A
The foil0wins 10 the Net az the
otolen eous e furnished By Mr.. Haas
to Ne 1ons Branch police;
Belonging 70 Mrs.. Louis Haas:
Otrtng Of slxty-sns large psasla
One s1ae-aasss emerald. with large
diamond on each side
ooe rins-snsssil sursssdsd ~
l1AnondA
o. large diamond horseshoe Elm
o. bsaesseG svrreundeA ~ pendant
1Aa0eads.
- ssassssl susrsueAsA ~ esadans
a0oehyetA ,...
0o10Agiag b Mr.. Harry I. Haas;
ovloo q sevsaty.feus lasOs eearls.
on siAg. psasI largo surrounded By
o. riag. ~ wHh two large esaris.
o.. ring. sonass ruby surrounded ~
O. ~. A,aas dsA ruby ana an
asooo4
a. Aamsnl ~ Sesast pin.
- large eanses. suTou.ds1 ~
l0oD 0sasas.
~ @an sansoA surrounded ~
Deasia
&c ss,A nssh ~. ssatAlnAas purse
voe1 - bill
The evening world., 1913-07-03
The Clossa ~ quotations.

Ths following were the highest. lowest and last
psices Of stocks for to-day AK. the net changes
= oo~IAsSd with yestsrlv's closins pstcss:
The evening world., 1913-07-03
LAMAR DID DRAW
RESOLUTION FOR
STEEL INQUIRY
Continued from First Pag&)

ana me Morgan drmf asked Senator
Cummins.
Martin insisted he knew nothing Of
that.
Under questioning. Martin testified
that tho resolution was introduced In
the House In practically the form no
and Lamar agreed upon.
did you tell Representative Stanley.
who finally introduced the resolution,
that Lamar had prepared itf'
II don't think So"
ibid you try to suppress that fact1"
mot In the least"
The evening world., 1913-07-03
Discomfort AfterMea

~ Ee ,as',s 9pYs K. - y,h ss.::..sp Z :s.
han: NE hsc 3; w;tsas e ~ IA q t6s saaeh
Fuin.., Of ths siocS IL tSs He'd. .keidiT 4 Is:
y sissasI 8 ats s::
ins q The Heart ChokinG o. 9ufiocstss ESnss.
:add.siy, "a. o. Nsss SsiSss Ia ~. P. ss
;na Da 4. Ron !. y S:' H. ss
i 4: sld: -; 49,: IsSs ss1 s'da. hsSs q
! RadY y!;!yC
49, "a free r q. :. & ~ ts' .eo'sss.'a d.
hAD~A& s j.: g. !: & &. lii! .5:sS "I.
Hefuss Substitutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
TAFT MET TEDDY
 BUT DID NOT SPEAK
COldness Noticeable at Funeral of Late Ambassador White.
 law Reid.

New York, Jan. 4.-President Taft and Theodore Roosevelt were under the same roof today for the first time since it was announced that both would seek the presidential nomination at Chicago. The last time they were together was on October 15, 1911, at the celebration of the jubilee of Cardinal Gibbons at Balt;- more. Today they sat just across from each other at the funeral ol Whitelaw Reid. All through the ser vices they were only fifty feet apart yet they did not speak. Col. Roose- welt was already in his seat, adjoining those of the Reid family, when Pfesi- dent Taft was escorted to the piace reserved for him. MT. Taft and his suite left the cathedral before the fun eral procession passed out. Col Roosevelt and others remained seated until the coffin had been taken to ;he door.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
Broke Long Silence With One Or Two Unintellig
 ible Words.
LITTLE HOPE FOR HIM
sheriff Brewster Does Not Think Mans Condition Will Per
 init Him to Hang.

Maintaining the mysterious silence that has bound his tongue and brain since eaily in the week. John McVay, condemned murderer still lies in the little iron bed. which is almost too short for his long frame, at tho coun- ty jail bound and handcuiied.
 Two alert guards are always on duty. Yesterday Deputy Sheriff R. II. Williams and a negfo remained with him and last night Deputy Sheriff C. C. Green and negro attendant re- Iieved the day watch and their un- eeasing vieil will continue until death comes, either through nature or on the gallaws.
 pr. Asa Brunson, the county physi- elan, visited the demented man yes terday morning. A casual eXamlna- tion showed that McVay was growing physically weaker while his mentality still remains the same void it has been for the past several days.
 Death at any moment is not HneX- pected or if the spark of life continues to burn the medical men who have become interested in the case would not be surprised, though they are un- anmous in saying that the brain has sustained permanent injury,
 One or two muttered words were emitted from the lips of the victim of fate yesterday but they were barely audible and escaped the hearing of the guards.
 Sheriff Brewster is confident that at I the end of the ten days respite grant ed by Governor Donaghey the prison CTS condition will not have improved sufficient to permit the law to take it's course and present indications are that it is only matter of time before McVay will take his place beside the l brother who has been an inmate Of the state hospital for nervous diseases at Little Rock for over quarter of a century, if death does not prevent 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
+ s. + + j. + < <. * .s * .t |.

the banquet tonight were members of the party from almost all sections of the country, but particularly the At lantic coast. The Presidents cabinet was represented by Secretary Knox and Postmaster General Hitchcock. Samuel l.. Elder, president of the Boston Republican Club, was the toas master and the only other speak CT of the evening.
 1l.e President spent very busy day today, arriving early in the m orn- ing, breakfasting with his brother Henry w. Taft, attending the funeral of Ambassador Reid, at the Cathedral of St. John, Tine Divine, lunchlnS with the International Peace Forum at the Waldorf Astoria, where he de- livered a short address on "The Ad- vantages of Arbitrat on" taking 8 two hour motor trip and attending the Republican banquet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05


 On h's way 10 Hamburg MT. Nc Combs discussed politics freely. Wien asked about the cabinet portfolios [:e said that he would not like ta discuss the possibilities" in the absence Of Goernor Wilson. who would announce hs selections at the proper time.
 Senator James P. Clarke, of Ark ansas, has been mentioned as a mem Der of President Wilson's official family, has he not?'' MT. McCombs X was asked.
 Yes, frequently" he replied. "Sen- 1 ator Clarke is one of the ablest men in the Senate"
 McCombs would not express an opinion as to the likelihood of Colonel Bryan bein in Mir. Wilson's sab net. He would not even admit nor deny that he would accept the place offel- ed him by President Wilson.
 Oh the trip to Hamburg MT. Mc- combs reviewed many incidents Of B1 me recent campaign. He said that ne was proud of Arkansas for its iDeral financ al assistance and was sely familiar with the aid rendered ", men individually, many of whom ne called by name.
 Ihere has been serious doubt v 'ne minds of many people in the past few years,'' said MT. McCombs aH to the ab lity of the Democrat c a1'y to successfully handle the af- 'aifs Of the government. It was the
 Me all important issue in various
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
WOODROW WILSON
 HAS A QUIET DAY
President Elect Enjoys Brisk Walk
 and Worked Uninterruptedly.

Princeton, N. J., Jan. 4.-President- elect Wilson worked away today ln his study for five consecutive hours on letters and documents of state and then swung out into the open air for brisk hours exercise. He was not dis turbed by callers throughout the day, and seemed relieved that he had been able to do a little quiet research work by himself.
 The governor walked vigorously. He stopped here and there to greet friends, called at the postofflce to mail some letters and hiked out to the outskirts of town. On the way back he directed his course through the Univ ersity over which for so many years he presided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
and he was the first commander.
 Commercial Bodies.

The Board of Trade this morning appointed a committee consisting of Messrs. J. H. Harrod (Chairman) John M Moore, John w. BlacHwood, Morris M. Cohn and Chas. s. Stifft, to meet the congressional delegation Sunday morning.
 The Chamber of Commerce has ap- pointed the following committee to represent that body in the reception of the congressional delegation: May or c. E. Taylor, (chairman), w. M. Kavanaugh, w. G. Hutton. Max Hei- man, A. c. Reid, w. B. Smith, w. L.. Hemingway, Chris Ledwidge, Chas. T. Abeles, Joe Asher, John s. Maloney and w. D. Cammack. The Board of Trade flag is at half mast in honor of Senator Davis. The regular Sunday afternoon meet ing of the civic church, at the Kemp ner theater has been postponed a week on account of the funeral of Senator Davis.
 Messages of Coincidence. Hundreds of messages of coincidence have been received by the family from friends and associates of the de- ceased senator. Among those received last night was the following from President-elect Woodrow Wilson:
 "Statehouse, Trenton, \. J. Mrs Jeff Davis:
 Please accept my heartfelt sym pathy in our tragic loss. "WOOdrow Wilson" Former Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks telegraphed as follows:
 Mrs. Fairbanks joins me in sending you warmest sympathy in your great sorrow"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05

Washington, Jan. 4.--Mrs. William c. Eustis. wife of the chairman of the committee making arrangements for the social welcome of President-elect will be the first leader of Washington society to socially welcome the Will sons to Washington She will be hos tess to the president, his wife and daughters at the Inaugural Ball, and will probably lead the grand march
 
 with President Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-05
BILL TAFT SINGS HIS SWAN SONG President Claims Many Achievements for tie
 G. 0. P.
I'VE ARE NOT BITTER"
Government Bigger Than Both Par ties and All Ire Americans,
 lie Says.

New York, Jan. 4.-Speaking before fifteen hundred Re 1lblieans of na- ion wide prominence. probably the largest assembly of the G. 0. P. ever gathered at banquet President Tatt tonight sang the swan song of the admin stlation and upjered 3 prophecy Of the bright future which he saw in store for the Republican party.
 Ut is not very unusual" comment ed the President for the decea ed to participate in the wake. but think that few remarks about the char ac ter of the deceased and the manner of his taking off may no, be aliss.
 The Pres dent then summed Up the achievements of his administrator. defending lis stand in the Tariff leg islation fight and referring to the cor poralion tax as "the best form of n- conle tax ever dev.sed.'
 He championed the Commerce Court, Postals Savings Bank, the White Slave act, the Employers Lia- bility act, the Reciprocity agreemen with Canada and the arbitration treaty with England and France. He called attent on to the fact that it was the Republican party that cut down tre expenses of the government, built the Panama Canal and "contribut ed to the peace of the world by en1ing revolution and preventing war 'n South America.
 Continuing he said: Ut is true thas we are to witness a change cf offlot holders from Repub1 cans 70 Dem2- crats and we are to see how econo- mical the new administration is to be compared with the old. We have been through ulis before. It may be that this time they can do what they have not succeeded in doing hereto fore. and, if 50, maintain the pros per.'ty of the country at it's present record level. Then we can be Amer jeans before we are Republicans and rejoice at their success.
 ''Now it has been suggeted that the Republican party can unite again with many of the Progressive party if only q differeni rule can be put into force through the convent on, or the National Committee, by which the re- duction of Southern representation will be secured and fairer melhoI of selecting the candidate for Presl- dent by the Republican party could be devised. I haven't any objection to any method that can be ia r. That is not a reason for joining or giving
 lp the party. It is the principle that the party advocates that should con- trol one in its support.
 We are not bitter; we are no cast down we are not vengeful. If the people of the United States can stand Democratic administration one or two or even four times, we shall certainly not object to assure our- selves of it that neither through i Democratic radicalism nor through Republican dadicalism shall the pill lars of our noble state be pulled down and the real cause of the people bt sacrif ced to dreams of demagogues and theorists"
 Among the Republicans present at