davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28
JAPAN EDUCATOR
VISITS HONOLULU
fDR AFEN HOURS
'Df. Z a|<ataof aseda Uniuers-
ityFindS American Big in
Riches and Colleges

{ on the last lap Of tour OF the
world which carried him through the
war zone during the tense days before
the storm finally broke with all its
fury Dr. Sanaye Takata president Of
Waseda BniEersity. Toxic, Japan,
spent 4 few hours In Honolulu yester.
day. passenger en- route to Yoke.
hama en- the Tenyo Maru.
In the course Of his travels In the
United States DR.. Takata visited Har.
ward, Yale. Columbia, Pennsylvania.
Chicago and other important Ameri.
can Institutions Of learning. the Sc
ries Of visits being completed by trips
to the University Of California and
Stanford.
in is millionaires, America is q
big country, said DR.. Takata; in its
universities it Is . great country
Growth 81 Waseda.
Waseda University, over which DR..
Takata presides. is private institu.
tion. the property OF Count 0kuIna.
the Japanese premier Il was founded
90 years ago, with seven teachers and
so students Today 1t has 800 probes
sors and instructors, of which six are
Americans. and 5000 students IN the
university proper. In the three affili.
ated colleges there are 5000 m0res
IN the beginning. said DR. Takata,
who MAS one. Of the original seven
teachers, sN'aseda was entirely self
snpportine. and for 3 long time. In
the last few years, following the ex.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28
BOURBON HOSTS FAIL TO
BURN UP KALIHl STREET

Democratic politicians have had
hurled against their heads. during the
past two years, q number OF serious
charges, none, however. euqal to
that which has been put forward at
an early hour this morning and which
accuses them Of attempting TO
burn up street.
Out KaIIhf way there Is considera-
bic work under way for the repair Of
roads this being natural with elee-
ton 80 close. However, the latest
dastarily move accredited to the Bonr-
bons is too much to even recompense
them for having jobs for the loyal
voters under the guns Of election
II Is reported and the report comes
from the Democratic ranks that q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28
IIIIIIfHILINIEWa

JAMES 7. CAREY tby MALL !:
Well, Irene West and her famous hula
hula girls and yours truly are back in
America from our exciting experiences
in Europe and we are now doing a
Tremendous business all through the
New England states.
JUDGE G. w, ASHFORD: It is
amusing to note the Efforts of the
press to instruct the public In the pro-
npnciation Of some Of the gepgraphi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28

a fr1-I. 49, =. r. Is 1--1.. 81 49, :,
= -. - - ,ns.lss L.Sg a -.
49, 49, esssa2l y sels column ol ~
~ y snLIs inteI :
S 49, :, .lc1.lo1s ere eo1slantiy g.
.s = nh'ch. no s,spaeaIe Is e
- La.s papsl VII lIsal - eon'
.. .....-l sls,,1..lss = ietlsIs Y .ne
$3.50 - ass ~. eanno. slNe
s1e .s aol 1aols NOUS conupi0A'
.~-f
=, eAeAA,nh poTr, ,,rener
rsa,.a. t,o,5i,.,., o.a-p,,,,a...
s;r rs.,,, = go s z 3 ',i Ie..sn..,.
ias ~ ..,,a ~ :; = - sn..a s, !.
$500. -, z. 8. lssus % ies'
n,s;n X = - alsslnpss . $.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28

Standing on what he says is his record and
what really Is his record are two very different
filings fof d member Of the present board Of
supervisors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28

Nowadays instead of taking TO the tall timber
the proper thing is to take TO the Submarines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28

Jiidkine IS the rerda1 IS Of Democratic sup
eiSisors Ii fheil political meetings, they siren
aioi,sIf object 70 the course Of the newspapers
il publishing the figures Of municipal expendi;
fure Tor The past two years. And they can
hardly be blamed inasmuch as they are run
ning for reelection
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28

It's poor day when at least four strange
battleships aren' t seen steaming around Oahu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28

DELAYING steamer Eve hours to get bunch
Of bugs aboard seems rather like reversing the
usual process.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28

This is I poor time for Dr.. Sun Vat Sen (
press agent to start his steenth revolution
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28
DEoRzAsE N BEET SUGAR CROP.

a material decrease in the sugar beet crop
of the United States is forecast in farmers
bulletin just issued by the department Of agri-
culture According to this bulletin the colldi-
t5oh bf sugar beets October was 91.9 per cent
81 bofilal This forecasts a yield per acre Of
about 0.33 tons. The actual outturn will likely
BE above or below this amount, according as
conditions at harvest are better or worse than
usual a yield of 1913 tons on the estimated
planted area, SIC, 600 acres, amounts to 5,362,-
by ll condition Of the growing beets on Sep
feInbefI ard the same as was Indicated by the
condition Oh August /. Assuming an average
aband 6n,Qent o. 10 per cent, the harvest would
lie about 4s26, 900 tons of sugar beets The
production ID 1918 was 81 900 tons Of beets,
which produced ,366. s02, 900 pounds of sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28

IS. q. 80 Supervisors 0stent1I11''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28

Tie bfeiddiced md silly level upon which
not j few Of the Delnocfatic spell binders are
baking their alhpaikn is we'll illustrated IN 9
letter 70 this paper published in another col
uibh. II ~ iKahiho, too well known to deserve
fuIfIlef mention, IS attacking the late a. S.
Kaleiobu Fl tIie most abusive manner, his re-
marks being such as to call from the son OF the
dead man well -nefited rebuke. Kaleiopnss
soffense was that he supported measures in
which he believed conscientiously. It would
be blot upon Fifth district politics if Kaniho
is sent 20 the house
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-01-24
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Twenty Eighth Judicial District Court,
ARIsH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPATIsT.
Succession & Community,
OF
PIERRE BRADY.
No. lS5 P.D.1

Whereas Marie Antoinette MONTE,
Widow pisrre Brady, Of this Parish, the
duly qualified Natural Tutrix of the
minor children OF the late Pierre Brady.
and as such Administrators Of his Sue
cession, has this day filed in this Court
an account of her administration of the
said succession, praying for the homo.
legation of tho same.
Public notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern to show cause, if
any they have, in writing, to the Judge
of said Court, within ten days from the
first publication hereof, why said account
should not be approved and homolo.
gated as prayed for
Witness the Honorable Prentice E.
Edrington, Judge, and the seal of
the said Court, this the 14th, day of
January A. d. 1914.
WILLIAM ]. HART,
Clerk of Court.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-01-24
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Twenty-Eighth Judicial District Court,
PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
Succession Of Adam schexdaydre,
No. 1s9 IP. d.

Whereas Camille schexnaydre, of
the parish of St. John the Baptist, has,
this day, fled in this Court on appIi-
cation to be appointed Datiye Testa.
mentary Executor Of the aforesaid
succession:
Public notice is hereby given to all
whom it may coheern to show cause,
IN writing, to the Judge of the said
Court, within ten days from the first
application hereof, why said applIese
.fion should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable RI 3. Edring-
ton, Judge, aud the seal Of said gsosiEti
at the parish ofst. John The Baptist,
Aforesaid % this the 7th, day Of ,Jsanu.
airy 4 d, 1914
WILLIAM i HART
Clerk pf Court.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-01-24

TERMS oF SUBSCRIPTION:
is1OO A Year, Payable in Advance.
| Application made for entry as Sc
cond-elass mater at the Post-Gniee al
Lucy, La, under the Act OF March
8, 1873. -
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-01-24
[C"mmunice@ca:I
Entitled 70 .Recogi5i-
ton As Foaiinder OF
lie Meschacebe,
T Cn G271atRiCa3cd:
Lacy, La,
jan. 10, 1914.
Mr.. John D.. Reynadd,
Editor IF lie Meschacebe.
Lucy, La.


Dear Sir.
Kindly allow me ample space
in the valuable columns of your
Eaper to say a few words in the
defense of my departed father,
and for the protection of a right
which he no doubt would ably, and
bra vely defend had he been
here.
A certain statement was pub
Iished by L'Observateur in its
Issue Of January 10th. inst, and
in memory Of my fatherI cannot
allow it to pass unnoticed, as it
$ wholly incorrect, and very
misleading.
L'Obseryateur states that "Le
Meschacebe, was founded by one
Leo Elfer. With all due respect
to L L'Observateur must s2y that
this statement is wrong and in
jas tlce to the Real Founder I say
inmost emphatic terms. and with
out h esitation, or fear of contra
dicrlOn that Mr.. Leo Flfpr never
was the founder Of lie Mescha-
cebe.
LIE Meschhcebe'' was founded
by my father Prudent H. De
Bautte (nom de plume Prudent
D'Arthlys).
Any statement to the contrary
Is based on improper information,
and.is not only erroneous, but mis-
leading, and Without any fonda
ton whatever.
Respectfully,
E. G. De Bautte.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-01-24
Card OF Thanks.

Mr.. John J. Dolan z. s. In
spector wishes express his thanks
and appreciation to his numer-
GUS friends abont Lucy for the
Hospitalities extended him dur
ing his Stay
The Meschacebe joins in wish.
ing the popular Inspector Sue
cess IN his new fild of labor
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-01-24
alton. belonging to the Leon Godchaux

+: Also to see that the residents of
Premier be given an adequete road from
that point to the actual public road.
We will also call attention to the police
Jury the unlawfuIness of disposing of
Parish Property without due publication
in our official journal, and to the highest
bidder. -Also-that no public work be let
to any member OF the Police Jny. nor
without contract to the lowest bidder,
We would further suggest that the
Clerk of Court recopy the old Mortgage
Index into the new one, or both the in
dexes il he sees fit, and he bo 'eompen-
stated for same, according to law. Also
that he be authorized to have rebound
and repaired all such valuable books and
records that he may deem proper.
We further appeal to the Police Jury,
tt necessity of compensating the Clerk
Of Court for his labor in the large
amount of work he does in the con-
tinuous Criminal Term of Court.
We further suggest that the different
constables and deputy sheriffs communi
cate all violations of the law immediate
ly to the Sheriff's Officr.
, We suggest that the attention Of the
District Attorney be called to see il all
officials are duly qualified to their res
pective offices.
We also suggest to the Police Jury
that tax payers be given chance to vote
for gravel roads il they so desire.
We would suggest that the Police
Jury continue to move fences where the
roads are to narrow and especially in
sharp az d dangerous curves such as at
T. Voisin on the left bank in the fifth
ward, and at Frank Brou, in the third
ward.
We would also ask that the door knobs
and latchesn in the Court house be re
paired. also the different cisterns around
the Court House, And that convenient
and sanitary urinal be erected for the use
of the officials and the public if general.
We would also ask that shed be
erected on the left bank of the river,
opposite the courthouse, for the con
venience OF those ttending to business
at the Court House.
We call particular attention to the
necessity Of having the door of the vault
repaired and put in perfect condition
and ask that the service of an expert
vault man he had to insure safety.
We also: think for the benefit Of the
public, that the Secretary of the Police
Jury should copy che proceedings ofthe
police jury of every sitting dieter than
the day after.
Upon close examination we find that
the Judge chair is in bad condition
and therefore suggest to the Police Jury
that new one be bought.
In conclusion we wish to thank all
officials for all courtesies SHOWN US.
Respectfully submitted,
(signed) j. O. MILLET, Foreman,
f. G. PoRFA,
JULES A. PASTUREAU,
STEPHEN j. BURCH,
EMILE ]. HEBERT,
J. B. SETTOGN,
CHAs. ST. MARTIN. sR.
J. D. BROWN:
GEO. GGNDRON.
ALBERT j. LACAZE,
PIERRE CAssAGNE,
T. j. NAGEL
A true copy, Clerks Office, Parish fst.
John the Baptist, La, this 18th day Of
January A. D., 1914.
]. ELLIS MILLET,
Deputy Clerk Of Court.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-01-24
Little Joseph andre Is Christened

Little Joseph 9ambre Is Christsned.
The little three weeks old baby
boy of Mr.. & Mrs. Aneles Cam
bre Of Lucy, La. was Christened
last Sunday afternoon at 2::30
O'clock in the ST. John the Bap-
tist Catholic Church in Edgard,
La.
Rve Father Charles Richard.
the .kind pastor Of said church
baptising the little one.
Miss Lea Dry, and Mr. VaIsin
Maitrene both of Lucy stood as
sponsors.
The Baby was given the name Of
j Joseph.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-01-24

FayorahIy upon the following bills which
-, a;a
"o'e oss'e'eo paw
II. 49, ., :,
Paul D. GAMER, Justice of the Peace. 22 SO
Rfs6e schexneydre. Justice of Peace, % SO
]. L. Pancaire. Justice of the Peace. % 80
Eugene Templain, Constable ,...... 20 90
Chas. A. Lasseigne, Constable. 30 90
Will. Vieknair, constable......,.....,..... 30 oo
JED herieq' Constable -. ,'-....,,..,, ~ W "
olivier Olivier onbre' eonstaole.,,.,., 20 % %
= a. Roain ~ sslary sserstars p 7 a5 90
4. Lasseigne. account Beneficiary
cadet.,..........+.,................,.. 12 AZ
2. Barre, Road Dist, No. a.... 80
!. =. !. 1aife, % 6
13oI : - s - : -. on ~,
:. p.a, 1saas pastha,ot N.;nta;a;na nr;.oners
1ss 50
= = masuespaek, l'oaa I,'ss 10 =. y ,,0o y
The Meschaeebe, Parish Journal......... 5000
$. Y, Elfer, Justice of the Peaee.......- q 50
$50 INN, pnaaz p.r;.b rrs..orer " e II
+ ]. Waguespaek, Road Dist. No. L.. IS 10
Ehsnne Joseph 2
=. J. eao"1au. p, 1see' ;. eops n.y.
paliee Jury account, Jury Vouchers. aal 40
Y Hart, Cost in m..tter Of Fernand
4gS ttissp It1r / Ar 4 s
81 - '',.'' $, ,a,ss.s.;a,a. 9.,ss ~, als 8 !.
Sand of school Directors. IS mill
Taxes ado 81
sfern : oinse, Soses lA.lnattsr o. hey.
and va 5. F,I,9o,s - !
Montz and DelaneuvilIe. Crossing IA
fayers-... ..........:: g
s, sar.sse panssa p :, g "
The President turned over to tae
Parish Treasurer a check for $4,000
consideration Of the building belonging
% 'he parlsh. on the property OF the
-, ss, -, : s19. l0'p's
:, ,.s,,5 - , 0s' ena'se''
0sea ~ WI Daffe ana seconded es
= 80 = la 'l1 0n'fses WIN
Asssrs. Montz and Delaneuville be re
aeuea for annother year. The free cross
ING Ysf xT1av navers hnpinirxy Ta1s..r
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-01-24

Fof Rent Special inducement rom
u hlsying sana.
Brsaua m plantation
over 200 acres 90 aerea fall
psp 90 acres Hrs yean ubblea:
Niud foued saiae b sft lee Land
diEches, eabaIs, ana resia q in first
- eohaition
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-01-24
Proceedings ofthe Police Jury
OF THE
Parish of St. John the Baptist,
january 9th. 1914.

The Police Jury met this day in
regular monthly session, with the Hon.
A. Lasseigne in the chair and the fol-
lowing members present: Messrs. Lee
brun. Barre, songy and Nagel, absent
Mr.. Bourgeois.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The Finance Committee reported
Cavorably upon the following bills which
were ordered paid
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
KILLEp IN EpIsoN Ere

West Orange, N. j., Dec. 1o.-One
and possibly more persons lost their
lives in the Edison fire. The body of
William Troder was dug from the
debris of the film inspection building.
Two other employees, man and a
girl, today were reported missing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
RECORDS SHOW PROBATION
TO BE A SUCCESS


TO BE A SUCCESS
q. Men who used to be robbers and
burglars. convicted criminals, are
working as statesmen in Chicago de-
partment stores. -
This condition, made known
through report before the city coun-
ell crime committee today, is prob
ably the best thing ever said about
the Chicago department stores.
If a man looks as though he has
the right stuff in him and is making
a good fight to come back they don't
shut him out from working behind a
counter.
Several of the men now handling
merchandise and saying Which color
do you like best, madam" along in
the State street stores used to carry
revolvers and when last arrested had
concealed weapons on their persons.
This was disclosed from the report
by Robert H. Gault of Northwestern
university on how the adult probation
law is working out. If the law was
enforced down to the strictest letter,
IAC 0o1OoA4cSA WIN
are now making good and coming
back would be in Joliet wearing the
gray clothes of the silent gray broth
ers.
After citing the records of II con-
victed criminals who are on proba-
ton, Prof Gault says:
Judging from, the behavior of
these men since the day on which
they were placed on probation. one is
forced to the conclusion that an in
justice would have been done them
had the present law been strictly ap-
piled. AS far as these men are con-
cerned society would be no better, if |
as well protected, by making them |
suffer the legal penalty for burglary |
than it is protected against them at |
present. These men. without excep-
ton, impress the observer as strong
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
WRECK ON ELEVATED IN N. Y.
KILLS AND INJURIES

New York, Dec. 10. = nvestiga-
tons were begun today into the
wreck ON the elevated last night,
when two persons were killed out
right and 100 more injured.
While the coroner was holding an
inquest over the bodies of John Col
Inns, guard, and GottIeb Minnich,
a passenger, the public service COM
mission, the district attorney and In
terborough officials were trying to
fix possible blame.
The accident occurred during the
rush hour when a six-car local
smashed into the rear of seven-car
express.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10

No. burglary Of house at %.
Stole jewelry to value of $3.50. Ju-
venile court record. Vigorous physic-
ally. Now employed as clerk in de-
partment store. Has been in this po-
sition 8 months. Doing well.
No. 2.-Burglary. Stole property
valued at $125 at age %. Good phys
ical type. Gives one an impression
of intelligence. When arrested had
revolver on person. Discharged. Now
salesman in grocery store. Held this
position g months.
No. 4.-Burglary at 20; value 5000.
Carrying a weapon. No previous Of
tense. Plead larceny of SIS. Proba-
ton. For. -13 months has satisfac-
torily held, position as department
store salesman.
No. 5.-Robbery. Took $125 from
till at age 20. Juvenile court record.
Made good connections under proba-
ton officer. Now salesman in depart
ment store. Has held 8 jobs in Is
months. Improves self with each
move.
The state herald., 1914-08-14

IN the minds of the masses against
those who are sworn to uphold the law.
at was but meet and proper that he
should be selected asNths party's candi.
date following the control Of the assem-
ply by the United Mine workers. How.
over true may have been the statement
'of Mr.. Paddock concerning whore the
ticket and platform were conceived and
sired, they were not truer than the last
clause In his statement to the effect
thrt the whole thing 10 damned by the
democratic party. II there 10 q demo.
crat in the state, save those who sym.
pathize with the United Mine Worker
and their lawless acts. who 10 satisfied
with the work Of that assembly We have
yet to find him. On the other hand we
Know of hundreds who are dissatisiied
and who will not support the ticket, not
|only because Of its general principles but
because Of the direct insult to Cover
nor Ammons. s.-Pueblo Chieftain.
The state herald., 1914-08-14

1t seems that majority of the reso.
lutions committee of the recent demo.
cratic state assembly fav ored treating
with silence the question of law and or
der but minority reported the follow
Ing very mild resolution: ''The demo-
cratic party Of this state now stands as
it ever has stood for the strict and i'm
partial enforcement of the law for the
preservation of peace and the protec
tion Of life and property" and with
this resolution, offered one endorsing
Cove rnor Ammons for his stand IN at
tempting to preserve order during the
coal strike. The discussion Of the res.
olutions threatened lively fight and
Julius Aichele, an active booster and
political manipulation for I. N. Patter
son, offered motion to table the mi
nority report of the committee and the
report was tabled, leaving the designa-
ted candidates without any declaration
of their position on these questions.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
For State Senator.

Having received the unanimous en-.
dorsement of the democratic party OF
this. the 18th senatorial district, for
the office Of state senator. | desire at
this time to thank the porty through
whose representatives | have been thus
honored ard to pledge that IL elected. IL
will become my duty as well rs my great
pleasure to assist in placing upon the
statute books of Colorado, IN NO FAR az
they may be applied to state affairs.
those principles of justice anc humanity
Of fairness to all and favoritism to none
which have made the administration .f
President Woodrow v ilson. ths crown-
ing glory of modern Christian states
mansbip. 10 this end invite the co.
operation and solicit the support OF the
voters Of the district.
Very respectfully.
Clarence q. finch.
(Advertisement.)
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Help Advertise.

Farmers. please report your crops 10
the Herald Office. We desire to make
mention Of every thing Of general In
terest in the county and there is moth
Ing OF more general interest In the
county than the success that has attend
ed the efforts of the people In the farm
Ing. stock raising and dairy industry.
We can mention but few figures or
facts unless you furnish them for Us.
We have urged the farmers Of the din.
ercnt sections OF the county to furnish
US the news in correspondence or. II
they could not do that, then to call us
up on the phone and give uS the news
but tho communications we have re-
eeived by either method have been few
and far between.
Now We wish TO urge upon you tho
importance Of giving Us the facts and
figures we are asking for. A good
many non.residsnts are reading the
Herald simply for the purpose Of keep
ing posted on the sueer. that Ia attend
ing the efforts Of the farmers and stock
raisers OF tho county and they Judge of
thi. success by wha, they read In ,hs
columns Of the Herald. II We fall u
secure the facts that fairly represents
the success in these industries. then ouv
county Ia not properly advertised In the
localities where the Herald IL resd.
Give us all facts and figures ths, will
In any manner help sdvsstiss the coun
ty and VIC will make good use Of thsu.
The state herald., 1914-08-14

welt. the recognized head of the pro-
gressive party, has recently come out
with public announcement of his in.
tention to support for can didate for
governor Of New York a candidate who
has announced himself as republican
and strenu ously insists that he makes
the race as republican. Colonel Roose
welt has announced his inte ntion TO sup.
port this republican for governor as :
gainst any progressive who may enter
the race for governor.
This action coming from the acknowl
edged leader Of the progressive party
comes to the members of that party as
q precedent with much greater weight
than little party platform plank word
ed and adopted by few members of
the party who happen to be candidates
for state office.