davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-08

Cliff Payne makes necktie racks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01

tion to industry which have contribut-
ed in so large q measure 10 our coufi-
try's greatness and the prosperity OF
It's people.
Reports Nell Prepared.
Gentlemen, lam very glad TO see
so full AN attendance today and on
behalf Of the trustees, extend you
hesrty welcome. The important fea-
ture OF our annual meeting. the reports
of committees, have been printed and
placed in your. hands we'll in advance
OF the session, that you should be In
q position TO give them the thorough
discussion and consideration which
they merit II
81 wish to- thank the several com
mites for the good work they have
done this year, a.. well as getting their
reports into the hands of the secretary
,inIseason for early publication Gus
tom now initiated which am sure
will be recorded as highly desirable
and become regular practise."
eSecretaryss Report.
ITO the Trustees and Members OF Ha.
waiian Sugar Planters Association
. Gentlemen The last annual meet.
ing was held in the assembly hall OF
Messrs. Castle & Cooke, Honolulu, on
November IS. December |, 2. 8 and 4,
1913, which was the thirty third annual
meeting.
The trustees elected ID hold Office
for the coming year were Messrs. F. A.
Schaefer, ]. f. Hackfeld, E. d. Tenney,
E. Faxon Bishop, F. M. Swanzy, ]. p.
Cooke, j. M. Dowsett, A. w. T. Bottom
ley and w. o. Smith. Later Mr.. J. II.
TIackfeid resigned and Mr.. G. Rodiek
was appointed to fill the vacancy for
the remainder Of the term
THE officers eIecied ana who have
served throughout the year have been
Mr.. E. r. Bishop, president; +. A.
sSchaefer, vicespresident:s w o. Smith.
secretary and treasurer; L. ]. Warren.
assistant secretary treasurer, and tie0.
n. Robertson, auditor !. III
During the year the trustees have
held 81 regular meetings and one spe-
cial meeting.
The standing committees appoint;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01
URGED ON SUGAR
men BY RETIRING President
tcontihusd nom page ane,

made the statement that the sugar
crop Of that year. 440.017 tons, was .;
record breaker. and nothing is more
sieniecant of the progress OF the In
tnetry In HaWaii than the fact that
the year 1914, wltb total crop Of GIT i
05S tons, also makes new record,
showing as Il does q gain in total out
put Of 40 per cent in seven years
DURING the past four years, there has
been IIuctu8tioh IN the annual output
E.{&6en B4k,ooo tons and this years
No1r6 Of GROSS tons, indicating that
Ne are shout st the maximum and
ihtt We may regard $4,000 TO 100000
tons the normal Hawaiian sugar crop
Ht11lts o. Year.
@Ihe results Of our industrial ef-
forts for Che year 1914 have certainly
I1.1 phenolnenai and upon the whole
..II.Iaciory beyond all anticipation.
The year opened with q very sdepressr
Inn outlook. The impending reduction
81 tariff, which became legally opera
tive On March i last began to be dis
counted III January, and with the large
worlds supply Of sugar in sight tor
|I1 year. markets were stagnant with
: declining tendency. until minimum
d z.s1 cents was reached In April fol-
lowed BY q moderate and gradual re-
action to S.s1 cents In July. At these
values. there was. at best, bare mar
.'1 of profit III the Hawaiian sugar
Industry. Notwithstanding the fact that
climatic conditions were favorable In
most districts. and It was apparent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01
ed BY the president were:

ed by the president were:
Cultivation, Fertilization and Irri-.
CATION on Irrigated Plantations.An-
drew Adams chairman; Gaylor P. VIII
cox, Frederick Meyer, r. F. Baldwin,
Geo. Chalmers, H. P. Faye and B. ID:
Baldwin. 5
Cultivation and Fertilization on TN,
irrigated Plantations G. f. Eckarts
chairman; w. e., ogg. j. T. Moirs
Jamesk Webster. Geo. Watt. Alexander
Smith and william PulIar.
Cutting, Loading and General Plan.
tation Transportation A. Eidgate.
chairman; F. A. Alexander, Alexander.
Morrison. Robert Hall, James Atkins
Wight, John Hind and John Chalmers.
sManufactnre OF Sugar and BtiIizar
ton OF By.Products r. s. Norris.
chairman; n N s. Williams. r =.
Baldwin. VIM. w Goodale, L. Weinz-
heimer. ]. R. Myers. John A. Scott.
Manufacturing MachineryA. Cart
ley. VIM g. Hall w. J. Dyer. F. Wen
er, Z. WeinEheimer, John A. Scott and
j. M. Ross
Agricultural Machinery and Imple-
ments- George Glib, chairman: II. A.
Baldwin, B. D. Baldwin. ] M. Ross,
James HENDERSON. G. Hansen and q.
H. Wilcox.
Forestry James Glib, chairman:
VIM. w. Goodale, II. B. Penhallow, Da-
vid Forbes. +. Weber. H.-H. RentCn'
and e. Broadbent
Warehouses and Storage CT Sugar
David Forbes, chairman; Alexander
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01

- -.
Icy, and / DO NOT oelleye any ,s gila .He
OF attltlae IN tn,s Isle. VII W. ane
pace WINE .ne 1870 - 49, -. ~ :.
In contloi oI he SonsIess 1ss
forced Dy g ne se'l oI revenue sseu
grealer tnan 'eauseu UP y tne plesens
time, Dy the Eurcpeans wal he ei-
Iorts OF ths associaloon. fespecli y
protecIise iesisiasion .so Ing, susaI ~
Justly, uurlns Ing pass ! 80 naso $50
conlned 70 l pupAc..y pol,S ua 800,
isted 70 give the pIpiis .,ne aee ~
Iacts upon the PEI;
7ties. ara 80 se..on tnel. pm ii
cies anu ~ .n. .,.H 20 u.s. =.
.tisely along polItica. INES s ,las i.
seems IKE Wasteo eiIoEIli 70 pleao Ior
lust cause unless l.. Dsl = me same
g - y. VIZ are
accordlnsly processing WIZ an e = pslr
Sohsl pllp,lclts -
arS n9psiul VIII put IL lpao,ic si'.
Is 70 the neeu " pruteceins uie nome
prolucer q g snsaF IS; ~.
~ = not PIE SAINT 20 20 oraW E gloomy
psc.ure. g make an uhIsxor aD.e 1oFe'
cass or preu,ction &c .Io MnaI the ~.
.uss nsy Do s.0re Igr 0uf INDUSTRY, Du.
Ieet ena'resy tustiHso, I'm view oI
the aetualy existing iacsors peartng
On tne QUESTION, % sound note OF
CAUTION. IN the hrsl haiI COT the year
We were welt startea upon = spoiicy OF t
IseIehenllsnt DRESSES upoM Us " tile
al put conelusIss Iact mat alter MAY,
iSlo, We must nave our mouse ~ OF
der 20 produce sugar in compeIlllon
VIII VI the World, Witnout3 the protection
Dy lariIi tnal mas, heretoiore saIe-
guarded ,us, oF eise 20 20 tne wall y
Turing the pAst IUur conul-
tions nave ootalneel, uue " tne elie sc
" lEurOpedn Wal, laat nave Iof lne
ll9liteHt saseu Up oh TUG pIessuIo tlal
anu .tiset ~ q q -
sVil,s AIli .llis Il.
y - aulLncult psrnaps - cios = Tue eye
snH ,Luln e uean ear ~ si,uallOh 20
nv aiiul 70 e se ~
~ 81 y. g -possessfs ans sys
.sin u tile susss plouucefs !. Wlsl ths
va s, " NE plouuCl soafs seo e Fpoln.
Wy a..d,auie ous,i some
1917 navs lanen l plaoe ~ $500 $3.50,
~ -, - nuliian 70 @De nappy NV nIs..ih-
s s.a p.espeA is NV ~. ll ll.i'.
: 49, $50. = ing s s.n ne u .na. eon.
n Lsen 80, we nus NOT
. hnp slnsss Zen 80 We must not
o u..a ouIsel.es 70 ~. ., 49,, - De'lne
~ ~ y s Y ~.
81 ss.ues .na. nas &. .aAsn pl.cs ~ ,lns
pas .. .oI i. s,s...n .las ia pEos.
49, = , anu We must HOT
eaoM oulse.ss - " pe mlsleu py ehe
~ .n1 iliolel. il'o .he oe-
:. - 10. s1p ~, snu u -
-. nIii spIins UP al ~ me eies-
I'm, ,n o1r - ouI IesI a'' :. ing VII
~ aa.. ~ 1872 us' sDe ulitsersally
~ ueu - ~ one ioI I'll, " ahu.ner,
= Gnu 1 r,a.t s !, VI II "in ue eAaslsu
49, .. .:se u eout ls. -, ucn conIec.a
sure - Tue as 20 Mhat oohsress must 8
uo - nlee. revenue heeos, ana much
plauslie Ieasons Is oIieieu IN SUP
poIt Vi 2 Iasorao o clanse IN the pres
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01

October the market price on October
81 being s.51 cents. very Early the
level Of price which prevailed at the
outbreak Of the war t3.27 cents). Dur
ing August and Septen er, fayoring
chance saw a large qu htity of Ha.
waiian sugar reach market Il L per.
haps uruesome thought that the hor-
or a. war should bring commercial Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
FOUR CANDIDATES SEEK
BREMNER'S SEAT IN HOUSE
Result Of Election VIII Be First In.
dication by Ballot Of How New
Administration Suits Voters.

PATERSON. n. T., March 2s.-The
nomination of four candidates for the
seat in Congress left vacant by the death
Of Robert G. Bremner. democrat Of the
seventh New Jersey district, opens here
the first political campaign involving ma
tional issues that has been waged since
the enactment Of the new tariff bill and
the other important federal legislation
under the Wilson administration. The
result Of the election, April Z, is awaited
as the first indication by ballot of how
the changes suit the American voter
-Four parties, republican, democratic,
progressive and socialist. nominated
candidates Tuesday. Political rallies have
been arranged for every night dur
ing the next two weeks in almost every
ward and township of the district. Ma
tional headquarters have been asked to
send their best speakers.
At Tuesdays primaries the repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Ruler of Mexico More Vigor.
GUS Today Than When He
Assumed Office.
ALL HABITS OF ORDER
ARE CAST TO THE WINDS
Officially and Privately Lives as He
Pleases. and Others Must
Conform.
MEXICO CITY, March 10. 1914.

ME%1CO CITY, March 10, 1914.
After a year in office Gen. Huerta ap-
pears in better health than wnen he
undertook the presidency. The difficulties
he has encountered have left no stamp
upon his features Six months ago some
of his friends and most of his enemies
predicted early physical collapse, and
there were some who would not have been
surprised had his intellect suffered as the
result of the enormous odds
Take things as they come seems to
have been the lifelong philosophy OF
Huerta, tempered always. however. with
the belief that all things come to him
who waits especially to him who waits
for and seizes the big opportunity. Worry
ing has never been one of Huerta's fail
ings. Nor is he a creature of routine.
Regularly does not characterize his
methods He does his work when and
where it suits his convenience, and all
members of his official family. the public.
and his private family as well have to
yield.
Long ago he tired of the regular cabinet
meetings and announced that conferences
with his ministers would take place when
ever he summoned them. and there would
be no place regarded as sacred to that
ceremony. And so it has come about
as likely to be discussed in his private
home as in the National Palace, and not
at all infrequently he sends word to his
ministers suddenly that he would like to
meet them that very morning in the
woods about Chapultepec Castle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
BOUNDARY 0UTGROWS
BRAINS IN NEW YORK
When Anything Happens There I'm
expectedly City Is Greatly
Puzzled.
Bertillon System Needed to Iden.
tify Members Of Society.
Girls Garry Guns.
Special Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star
NEW YORK, March 25 1914.
Most of the trouble with this town is
that its brains haven't grown as rap
IDLY as It's boundaries. So that when
anything happens unexpectedly, New
YORK IS out on a limb. Just enough snow
fell recently to insure good sleighing-
and for four days the city was as help
less as a wax doll. Not even the cross
lngs were cleaned, except down town.
where folks Wore holes through the drifts.
New York didn't know how.
Out West-where snow isn't regarded as
CONFUSION of nature-farmers hitch
large, fragrant four-legged horses to
snoWplows. Then they drive to town and
swap eggs for loose chewin'. That me-
oieval old-fashioned. effective expedient
didn't occur to New York. So that our
streets were damned with stalled autos
and chaufeurs using regrettable Ian
guage. Young women in paulpoirets cat
hoped through knee deep snow on their
way to the tube.
New York says It had 1900 men at
work shoveling each day. ANY man with
four limbs and without an aneurism ought
to be able to shovel 200 feet daily of
wagon path. II the 1900 had so SHOW
eled they would have cleared more than
$50 miles before the dinner horn blew
each night SO that traffic could be car
ried on. AS it was, New York was to
some extent deprived OF milk and eggs
and Ice and hot rolls and the other morn
Ing staples. And this is New York s
alibi.
This" says New York, sis without
doubt the proudest and most imperial
city that ever skinned a stranger. But
who'd think it would SNOWY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
College Building Burned.

RALEIGH, \. c., March 26.-Fire
early yesterday practically destroyed
the textile building. of the North
Carolina College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts at West Raleigh.
The estimated loss is $4,000, about
one-third covered by insurance. The
fire was discovered at 230 by students
Lack of sufficient water supply pre-
vented saving the building. None OF
the other buildings of the college grour
was damaged. It was announced thai
plans would be made Immediately for
a new textile building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
MONEY LEFT TO CHARITY.
Mrs. Francesca N. Gamble Distrib-
utes 1926, 900 by Her Will.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 26.-Two
hundred and ninety-ive thousand dol
lars Is left to charities and churches
by the will of Mrs. Francesca n. Gam
BILE widow of James n. Gamble. philan-
thropist. The will has been filed for
probate here Christ Hospital of this
city, the Methodist Union of Cincinnati
the board of foreign missions of the
Methodist Church, the Missionary Society
of the Methodist Church., the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society Of the Meth
odist Church. the Methodist Church Cor
poration. with it's principal offices in this
city, and the German Wallace College
of Berea, Ohio, are included In the be-
quests.
Eighty-fve thousand in cash is dis
tributed among near relatives as Well
as a large amount Of real estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
NO BIG ROCKEFELLER TAX.
East Cleveland Will Get $3.50, Not
s12,OOO,OOO, This Year.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March %.-Ar-
engagements to collect s12.080,000 taxes
from John d. Rockefeller have been
postponed indefinitely. East Cleveland
ers are advised to prepare for a tax
rate based on the assumption that
Rockefeller will pay the usual $3.50
into the suburban treasury.
Tax Commissioner Fackler announced
yesterday that nothing was being done
with the Rockefeller investigation
1--WE have put up to Attorney General
Hogan a number of questions relating
to the date when Rockefeller viii be
in default" said Fackler. In the
meantime we have stopped the inVestl-
cation of the amount of his personal
property"
The word came from Columbus that
the tax commission did not think
Rockefeller would ever be in default.
and that the case was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Prevent Diphtheria.

sore throat is good breeding place fol-
Diphtheria germs. Protect your children by
never neglecting Sore Throat. You can wisely
depend upon ToNsILINE. Give Tonsiliue upor
the first appearance OF Sore Throat-don't give
Diphtheria a chance in that throat in its weak
ened condition. When TONSILINE is swallowed
it comes directly in contact with the diseased
surface and induces a healthy condition ~
Of the membranes-then the system can SN
better defend the throat If attacked by ia
Diphtheria germs. Keep TONSILINE Ia
in the house always, Csc. SOC and "a
s1.oo. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Bibles for Micronesia Mission.

NEW YORK, March 26.-The American
Bible Society has sent thousand Bibles,
printed in the Gilbert Islands language
to Micronesia. The Bibles, which cost
the society s1.367, are a gift to the
American boards Micronesian mission
They will be distributed principally from
Ocean Island. which is mile and a half
in diameter and a point of call of many
ships because of the wealth of its
phosphate deposits. To protect the Bibles
from insects the binders worked poison
into the covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Flying Boat Race to Bermuda.

NEW YORK, March GA New York
to-Bermuda race for flying boats and hy-
dro-aeroplanes will be held this spring, ac-
cording to tentative plans announced by
the Aero Club of America. The Compel
ing machines will be required to carry
two passengers each. wireless equipments
capable of sending sixty miles, anchors,
life preservers and fire extinguishers. The
date Of the start and the route to be fol-
lowed have not been fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

dining place was something of state
ceremony. His coming and his going was
carefully staged, and those privileged to
witness it were reckoned among the for
tunate. To the music of the national
hymn he entered, and retired while all
others stood. A restaurant keeper would
have felt himself justified in raising the
prices on his menu if Diaz had happened
to drop in
But Huerta is conducting democratic
regime. He likes to dine in public and he
does not like formalities. He marches in
with no apparent concern, selects a table
and orders his dinner. The orchestra
does not interrupt the piece it is playing
merely because the president is entering:
and the other diners. grown accustomed
to being co-patrons with the president,
do little more than crane their necks 70
see who it is DINING that night Win
Huerta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Proposed Route to Eastern Shore.

ANNAPOLIS, March 26.-Hugh Phillips
of Washington was here Tuesday and
advocated legislation to aid in the con-
struction of a system of electric lines
through the eastern shore counties 1t is
proposed to connect Dorchester county
with Fair Haven, Anne Arundel county
by ferry. Fair Haven is to be connected
with the Chesapeake Beach road. Direct
connection will thus be established be-
tween Washington and the eastern shore
The line will. as projected. pass through
Dorchester county to Cambridge. thence
to Sharptown. thence to Salisbury, to
Princess Anne, to Pocomoke City, to
Stockton. A branch line is proposed to be
built from Salisbury to Berlin, to Ocean
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
SOCIALIST LEADS IN POLL,
Emil Seidl to Oppose Bading for
Mayor of Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 26.-AIay-
or Gerhard A. Bading. non partisan.
and Emil Seidl, socialist, were nomi-
mated for mayor at Tuesdays pri-
mary, according to complete returns
They will figure in the municipal cleo
ton April Z. Seidi led the field, with
21,054 votes against 20022 for Bading
Former Mayor David S. Rose ran third
with 1871, and Theobold often last
with ISIS votes. All but Seidl were
on the partisan ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Dimes Where He Likes.

Dinner may be in his own home or in
that OF one of his friends-Huerta's ideas
Of democracy do not prevent him from
timing where he pleases, very likely in
one of the public restaurants. There is
one central restaurant that has received
he greater part of his patronage. Here
ne entrance of the president, accom-
5anicd by one or two of his aids, per-
laps a personal friend or two. and pos
sihly member of his family, has long
since ceased TO be a novelty. In the DAYS
Il Porfirio Diaz the visiting of a public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

-licans divided nearly 1900 votes among
eleven candidates and chose Dow H.
Drukker by a plurality OF LOS over the
nearest candidate. The democrats Sc
lected James J. O'Byrne, secretary to
United States Senator Hughes, by 43s
plurality. The total democratic vote was
1000, divided among five candidates. The
progressives polled 400 votes and the so
cialists 100. but each of these parties put
up only one candidate. w. Darlington
Cabell, who was regarded by some as the
Wilson candidate for the democratic
nomination for Congress, was defeated by
100 votes by OByrnAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Choir Social Tonight.

The midwinter social of the choir of
the First Congregational Church is
scheduled to be held tonight. DR.. STAINS
field. in charge of the preparation of the
oratorios and church music. has an
nounced that Dubois Seven Last
Words will be sung at the Sunday even
ing service, and Gounod's Resurrection
and Ascension" Easter morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
MISTRAL, THE POET, DEAD.
French Writer Was a Friend of Col
Theodore Roosevelt.

MARSEILLE, France, March 26.-Fred-
eric Mistral. the celebrated Provencal
poet, died here in his eighty-fourth year.
year.
In 1904 Mistral divided the Nobel prize
for literature with Fohegaray, the great
Spanish dramatist. He was friend of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, to whom he
dedicated poem in 1904.
Most of his works were written in the
Provencal dialect. His best known poem
was .Mireille," written in 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Identification for Society.

A new Bertillon is needed-one who will
invent system of social Identification.
By next winter we will bes finding our
ballroom partner by tnumbprints.
Palm Beach started it. The more pro-
gressive women there are changing their
dresses between dances. They single
foot up to their rooms-this years styles
do not favor a more impetuous form of
locomotion-their maids peel them out Of
one dress and slip them into another
and they're back on the floor. having
lost hardly a beat of the music.
That is bad enough. But up here the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

work their rosewood way with them
and each little gangster develops q gun
bearer Until lately small. clean-faced
boys were favored, but old men with
nests in their whiskers are sometimes
used. Lately the weapons have been
toted on the carriers of the pert inhabi-
tants Of slit skirts. The fact itself has
been as common to public knowledge as
a night hanson. It's only lately it has
been talked about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Kaiser's Son Gives Up Trip.

BERLIN, March &c. The trip to
Africa which the crown prince had
planned has been definitely abandoned
1t is understood that the reason is the
emperors objection to the crown prince
interrupting his work on the general
staff of the army by such long alb
sence. Another reason put forward in
some quarters is that the imperial par
lament would refuse an appropriation
to cover the expenses of such a trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Shake-Up in Japan's Navy.

TOXIC, Japan, March 2S.-An extensive
shake-up has occurred among officers o.
the Japanese navy in connection with
the recent naval scandals. Among the
principal changes gazetted was that OF
Vice Admiral Wa Matsumoto, who was
relieved OF the command of the kure
naval station. His successor there is
Vice Admiral Shigetaro Yoshimatsu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Brigands Sack Chinese CITY,

PEKING, March %. - The white
Wolf the Chinese brigand. and his
followers have captured and sacked the
city of Lun Chuhchai, in the province
of Shensi- They killed go Of the in
habitants and wounded and captured
many hundreds more. The terrible
depredations committed by white
Wolf had hitherto been chiefly confined
to the provinces of Hupeh and Honan,
and many thousands of Chinese regular
troops are in the field against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

democratic Administrators policy OF
regulation OF trusts and corporations. A
set OF resolutions declares the admin
istradon's remedy for the corporate bus
mess of this country is to regulate It by
destroying It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Opposed to Any Coalition.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 26-The
state central committee of the pro-
gressive party placed itself on record
here Tuesday as firmly opposed to any
coalition with the republican party. de-
cided to put a full ticket in the field at
the next state election and criticised the