davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02
JUDGE COMSTOCK
TO Make TALK AT
WEBSTER SUPPER

WEBSTER, Ind. March 2-There
will be a candidates supper at Browns
hall Saturday night. Everybody in
vited. Judge Comstock will make
speech. The proceeds will go to the
Decoration day fund. !. /. Albert Wead-
lex and Elizabeth Watt and daughter
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weadick and
family, near here. :. Clifford Oler re-
turned Sunday evening after spending
Saturday and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Oler, near Camp
bellstown, o.. Miss Gladys Williams
spent Friday in Williamsburg. :. Her.
schel Jay returned home Saturday
after spending the week end with rela-
tives In Anderson. Harry Jay went
TO Williamsburg Saturday to spend a
few days with friends ;. (. Mrs. John
Davis spent few days last week in
Richmond visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Cardinal Watkins. :. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
o. Haisley attended the funeral of
Thomas Atkinson at Greensboro Sun
day. Miss Lucille Williams spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Juan
tia Hendershott. Miss LESSEE Will
liams is visiting relatives in Upton,
Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Brouse we're
In Richmond Saturday. Miss Juan
ita Hendershott entertained at her
home on South Main street Sunday
evening, the following: Bonnie Moore.
Herschell Jay and Miss Lucille Will
liams. Miss Bertha Beeson spent
the week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Robert Beeson. near Green's
fork. Mrs. Florence Hoover spent
Monday in Richmond. Miss Ethel
Williams was the guest of her brother,
Roy Williams and family. north Of
here Monday night. Miss Gladys
Clark spent Monday night with Miss
Mary Myers at her home near Olive
Hill Harry and Claude Williams
entertained Tuesday evening at leap
year party for a number of friends.
Miss Edith Hampton won the prize in
guessing contest. Refreshments
were served Those present were
Misses Esther Brown, Bertha Beeson,
Edith Hampton, Helen Harvey, Mar
guerite Haisley. Juanita Hendershott,
Lucille Williams, Daisy Millory, Bessie
Wickersham, Hazel Clark, Mary VII.
liams, Elsie Lamb, Marie Bond and
Gladys Williams; Messrs. Delbert Jay,
Ralph Hendershott, Clifford Oler. Ce-
Gil Tice, Theodore King, Charles My
ers. John Myers. Frank Williams, Har-
ny Williams. Claude Williams, Ivan
Moore and Glen Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Unthank Of Richmond Wis
tied friends and relatives here Mon
day. Mrs. Moody Lamb and daugh.
ter Emma, spent Tuesday with Mrs
Esta Petry at their home east of here.
Mrs. Louise Demaree and son Claude
were guests of relatives in Richmond
Tuesday. +. Mrs. J.. f. Hendershott
spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs
Milton Atkinson in Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02
BEALL FAvORS
Level BRIDGES

Richmond has had enough expert
ence with bridge built on toboggan
not to build another one in the same
position" writes Cash Beall, formerly
OF this city, now of Binghamton, N.
Y. Mr.. Beall, who took an active part
in all civic improvement questions in
Richmond, was one of the first men to
advocate the building of south side
bridge, and it was largely through his
efforts that the county commissioners
twelve years ago, created the south
side bridge sinking fund.
Il would have liked to see the bridge
placed farther SOUTH writes Mr.
Beall. "but am only too glad that the
county commissioners have at last de-
cided to build it.. have been watch
ing with keen interest the improve
ments on foot in Richmond, and wish
were there to take part in some of
them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

BUENING-The funeral of Irene M.
Buening will take place Friday morn
ing at o'clock in the ST. Andrew s
church. Burial will be- in the ST. An
drew's cemetery. Friends may view
the body at the home. 1908 South F
street, at any time.
SHEPPARD-Kathe wife of
Paul E. Sheppard, Is Southwest Sec
ond street, died this morning at 9
o'clock. Death was due to blood poi
soning. Besides the husband, one in
FAINT son, survives. Funeral arrange
ments have not been announced.
KIESE-Thomas, the six months old
infant of Mr. and Mrs. William Kiese,
SO North Second street, died early to-
day. Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02

was made the subject of an interest
ing paper by Anna Fulton. District No
s. The court house, she writes, was
located ct Centerville from 1918 to
1873. 1t is an historical sketch telling
about the trouble that was experienced
in moving the court house from Cen
terville 70 Richmond.
THE Joe Davis Homestead" and
The Old Macy Home" are the sub
jects of essays by Lois Wilkinson and
Frank Hayes, both of Dalton township
schools. THE Old School House., is
the subject of essays by Vaughn John
son, Florence Allied and Ray Cham
ness of Dalton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02

Much interest is being shown in the
visit of Cardinal Petrelli, who has
been sent as special envoy by Pope
Benedict to congratulate Emperor
Mutshihito upon his recent coronation.
The fact that the Pope is honoring a
non Christian monarch with special
envoy is significant and is taken to
mean that Cardinal Petrelli has been
sent here on peace mission. However
it has been officially denied that the
Cardinals visit is in any way connect
ed with any peace move
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02

FRIED OYSTER LUNCH SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
PATTERSON, II SOUTH 9TH ST.
1-7-16-thur-f~: If
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02
LORIMER JURORS
+? TAKE THEIR SEATS

CHICAGO, March 2.-The jury that
will pass upon the guilt or innocence
of William Lorimer, former United
States senator was believed to be COM
plete today. There was a possibility
that one of the accepted jurors might
be challenged. 1t is believed that the
actual trial of the case will start next
week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02
WAR IS THREATENED

LONDON, March An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam
says that Berlin reports confirm Ger
many's intention to declare war on
Portugal unless satisfactory reply
is received to the ultimatum demand
ing the release of German merchant
ships
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02
CHARGED WITH CRAFT

INDIANAPOLIS, March Glen S.
Mercy of Darlington, is accused by
Federal officers, of taking in $4,000 in
nine months on slick mail order
scheme through the Kokomo post
office. Mercy was arrested at an auto
mobile repair shop today and is held
under $1,000 bond to answer to the
charge of using the mails to defraud
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02
SWEDISH LOSS HEAVY

COPENHAGEN, March Swedish
shipping to the amount of $4,000 tons
have been destroyed by German sub
marines or mines, it is estimated here
today by newspaper. The ships were
valued at $2,600,000 tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02
Or. RAE TO OBSERVE
FIRST ANNIVERSARY

First anniversary of the pastorate OF
the Rev. J. j. Rae, of the First Presby-
terrain church, will be observed Sun.
day morning. The Rev. Mr.. Rae will
deliver an anniversary sermon. Special
music is being arranged by the choir
All records for growth in the First
Presbyterian church have been broken
since the Rev. Mr.. Rae came to Rich
mond from Chicago year ago. Stats
ties showing the exact numerical gain
are not available.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02
MISS NELSON MARRIES.

A. T. Eaton, Cambridge City drug
gist and Miss Margaret Nelson. of Dub
lin. were married by Rev. U. S. A..
Bridge yesterday. The marriage cere-
mony took place at the court house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-02

The Fushun coal fields of Manchur-
ria, operated by Japanese, are be-
lieved to be the richest in the world,
containing more that 800.O0O.0OO tons
OF bituminous fuel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-20

Vittum, are planning a protest meet
ing, at which efforts will be made to
find out if the milk dealers entered
into a conspiracy to boost the price.
If the dealers secretly planned the
boost HOyne will be asked to pre-
sent the matter to the grand jury. It
is also possible that U. S. Dist Atty
C1yne may be asked to take hand.
Among the organizations which
will take part in the investigation are
the Women's City club, the Parent
Teachers assn and the Chicago
Women's club. Harriet VittUm will
Immediately ask that the city coun-
Gil call on the dealers to explain.
Health COm'r Robertson said in
part:
ct is estimated the people of Chi
cago consume 100000 quarts of
milk each day. One cent increase
in the price of milk means $4,000
daily for the people of Chicago, and
only $4,000 of it goes to the farmers
each day. In my judgment this
threatened advance in the price of
milk is absolutely unwarranted.
81 believe it is a move that the
people will vigorously resent and as
vigorously support the dept of
health in it's efforts to prevent any
increase in cost to the consumer"
This morning the Borden company
sent announcements to their Gus
toners that beginning tomorrow
morning quart bottles of milk would
be 9 cents. It is believed that all the
other big fellows will soon follow
BOrden's example.
Nothing was accomplished at the
conference of the dealers and Com
missioner Robertson. The nine deal
ers who appeared refused to say any
thing that might impicate them in a
conspiracy to raise the price, but
said if they did raise the price they
would all act as individuals. After a
few moments of stalIing they adj
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-20

at s cents a quart and would make
this list public.
Mayor Thompson thinks that the
death rate among babies will increase
as a result of a general boost in milk
prices, but lodged answering when
asked if he would urge any action.
Ira J. Mix made statement in
which he said all the dealers would
have to increase now because the
milk wagon drivers would in all like
Hhood ask an increase.
This opinion was proved ground
less by representatives of the drivers
union, who said that Under the terms
of the agreement they could not ask
for an increase until next April.
In the Chicago Examiner a SIS ad
this morning attempted to tell why
Borden, who serves 20 per cent of
the consumers in Chicago, is going
to boost the price.
The ad is full of remarkable state
ments. First, the company contends
80 per cent of the producers signed
up at the old price, but were prevent
ed from delivery by the Milk Pro-
ducers' assn. Next, they say the en-
tire supply was cut off and tell how
they were obliged to import milk
from New York, how the local situa-
ton became so serious that they
we're obliged to give in and they are
now selling milk at a loss, and how,
to support their standard of Quality
and Service" they now have to boost
the price.
TORNADO KILLS 10 IN MISSOURI
AND KANSAS-MUCH DAMAGE
Kansas City, Mo-, April 20. - Ten
persons reported dead and nearly 100
injured by tornadoes which swept
three distinct areas in Kansas and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-20
TORNADO KILLS 10 IN MISSOURI
AND KANSAS-MUCH DAMAGE

Kansas City, Mo-, April 20. - Ten
persons reported dead and nearly 100
injured by tornadoes which swept
three distinct areas in Kansas and
Missouri last night.
Property damage in Southeastern
Kansas, Southwestern and Central
Missouri said to be large. Wires de-
moraized, details meager.
II. D. Hewitt, 1908 Rosemount av.,
piano agent, dead in Toledo. Found
in alley Police probing '..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-21

Syreunb 80. @. Sf5erttop, Der Crbs
ner isines Iiisrarii4en Radlaiiss, in
ben .Rubtiia Mjsbomoiti" bas iols
genbe 5oIitoiide TdgebudbIott: Die
9ebduptuns, bab Der Wlenid feline mos
ralii9en 0erpfli9iuneen ausibalien
lam sur Grreidtung eemsinnniiBiasr
Siele, glsiht einem Gebanten, ipOnud
man ben Seissr, ben MaiIsrtrdser. ben
S9misb in Der Mertiidiis frag.u
iOHnts: Sait bu nur ben Sfen 5u beis
sen, Waiier 5u brinssn. RGgel 5u
Idmieben ober bid aufh nm ben Sang
Der ganssn Gabrii au iiimmern9 WoH
bort unb lisit 70 bdufig Sirsiiigisiten
unb llrtbeiIs iibsr bic Grags, fpas bas
3isl bee msnf6lihen 2sbsns iein
iolte, bic innsrs iitilihe 8erpoIIfomms
nung ober Der Sisnft gum 5eils Der
Meni1beit, I'M bas 0ottesrsi9 ailf3as
baueH. Dieter Streit fam ME tnts
it,ieben fperben, neil beibs parteien
rsd,t baben. 9as cine ipie bas ans
bere 3iel iinb benz MsniHen unb Der
Msnidbsit asiiedt. llnb ein 3iel
idliebt nidt sttpa bag anbere aus. i'm
Ges.ntbeil. bsibe treffsn sufammen
unb bsbingen einonbsr. Wel9es 2iel
bat Der Stsintlopfer Dor iid. Der Bel
Dem Ban einss Suufes miturbsiietg
Die bette ausniibung feines arbtiiss
iases obsr bic Grri1tune bes Gtbdii<
bes2 glur tpenn Der Steinilopfsr bic
gr5bis @olltommenbeit in Der erlebis
guna ftiner 1agssdrbeit erreidbt, bat
sr aud bic Grridtung bts GebduOss
als 3isl i'm Muge; unb MIR bdnn lam
Ct ben Ban f1rbsrr, ipern Ct iih be-
mibt, bic 9aseSarbeit fiir 'bsnIelbea 10
gut oIs m5glidb aus3ugeftalten. glur
fpsnn Der Msnfh iih bas dubsr. 3isl
isbi, bds Reid Gpites auf grbsn III
idaifsn, errsidt sr bic b56Iie, inn su,
Igdnglidbe WoIIipmmsnbsii; unb nur in
bem Gireben unb GrIonssn bitier
bD6iisn WpIlipmmsnbeit o bss 2s6ens
trGet er ba5u Bel, bas R.ib Gpttss
aufsubautn. gDer fin btmiibi. bus
aebtn Der 2eute All beiern, bos Reid
goties berbsi5ufiihrsn, Obns IS In ii9
Telbfi su f6dffsn, bleibt ebenTu i'm
Jrrtbum unb fsinsr 9eitimmung fern,
ME Der. bsr iid nur bas 3isl Der per-
fDnlihen 0srpDlltommnung asiisdt
hat, Obns duberbaib fsiusr perfon baS
Reid @oiiss errihifn su molten. Der
Mai6 untsritebt IoIhen BsTiimmuns
gen. bab lein sinsig fpahrts, sfpedmd.
bises unb mSglif)ss Sell in btm
Strsben nad siner perf5nli9en 9us
polItomnnung rubt; bic perf6nlide
WtrpoIlfommniing iit 10 gsiidltst, bad
lie iid MIR srrsinsn ldbt, tpenn Der
Mrfh al Der Grtsnntnib aeIdnai, Elm
gDsrfaeua Gottss IN Der grriGtuna
|bts gotfssreides su fem. iinb ni6t
iimtbar ipirb bns Reid gottes IONS
men unb fngsn: bisr III e, obsr bort
n %. 0snH fs1s: baS Rsia gassss
IN IN Qu4ls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-21

bic obersn nod bic unisren 9prssieBr
ten psradtsH .insn fbmadbafien Biz
fen. Sic finbtn nit gutter NaTs ihnea
ben beitsn Rod aug ibrtm Sruppers
tbsil hsrdiis unb ftelIen ibn in ibren
Di.nit. limb bon ihrsr aii9e nus fro.
men b1nn bic 2tnresungsu inter pie
Mannifaften, fhHea oufgsgriffen,
seihidt nahgsabnlt.
SD dmiiiire mid INNER, ipsnn ms
isrs Grsunbs aus Der 5simaih nuHs
griibeln, tpelfe gebanten ipo6l ben
beutifen SoIbaisn in sSeinbess pber
9obesndk bstpsssn. 2ln bas ylIhfts
Iiesenbs bsnien lie islien, nGmlih on
bic Galironomis. Der SoIbdi. Der
nidt tpsib, Of tr In einsr Gtunbe
nod lebt, pbiloIopbirt i'm arisse me-
Mig, unperslsi6li6 pisl tpeniger ala
i'm Grjeben. gr lsbt unb benft Fiir ben
glugenbid nnb islbit bic 9oIfnung
ouf bic 8eit nah btm sgrieben IN ebtn
nur Soffnuns, niht fsifer gsbdntens
freis. qllleg 9isfsre perbirgt Der Gcls
Dat sunGhIt IN ii6- gssben feinsm
DieHit idjmort er nat ardften. limb
feline iiefsren grls6niIIs iperbsn tDobl
erft fpdter in Der 6eimatb btutIiher
ibre Wirtungsn dubsrD.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-21
Sernharb fsran, eSperIina

i'm gIier bon 5s Satren, glonafen unb 10
1neeH. gie 8eerbignna fintgi itGii nu wsiti'
bom Grauerbaule ans, &c 235i 5lorn Cir,
Clifton Seiabte, iuDrdif I'M itbr IN ber
9euiifen Iiftbrdniicten z iaItiefeiis.ittrtbe.
9ides Cir. siu. Gbcrib II. l. ctr. Elm 1taner'
goiifsneuft G6aebdlien ipfrh po5u Derponbte
lmo Ssreunbe b5iItfii etHas lbsu ftno bon ben
Sinierbliebeuen,
1t Gliie JperiiHa. aeb. @erner.
@attin reJi atHberu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-21
subes anseia.n.

Starb ON eonniae, ben 10. Nldrs 1916,
nin libr 80 iunien, nn6 Inrs
Gem eeioen, nnler iHniaifes!ebier 9atte. Batter.
Hruber uno GlD,uudcr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-21

~Sie ba6en iid aIio gut einae!ebt
bier i'm Srt, syrau 4mtsri9ier2"
ID ia! 3uerit tpnnt ib alferbines
gar teinen glnIdluB finben, aber jebt
bin i'd fdon nit iGmmtli9sn Damen
sss Gtao. DtrfsinbstI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-21

Gin unper5ffentIi4tss,
8asebu9bldtt 1oIiiofs.
GslssentIi9 bss fiinfi6hri9en Gobsss
,tasa pcH SorRDi nszSfismliat idal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-21
siellemseIndje-@eibIidj.
gsreiHs.a .anssigen.
Trntfhtr Ripnffr. 9trfin

1rntfhtr Sipnttr 9frsfu
Tie aRiieIieber obigen RereiHs fin5 blerriii
frsHntIipfi efIlGei BEN 2glttrbfcdHanif bee
arr 10. Wlerg 1915 oerIiorbeIifn licnifrs,
1runsrbaufe. 207 EJdt aibertp e.. Grs. re4f
snbltel6 telsalpobHen.
Dtio apHer. pudIibrut
Gonrab arnefr. Eeireinr. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-21

Die olitaIieber ber 6nuibpibf poee 274 ..
q. 6. Q. IlnD hermit bennArl6iiat Dob Bril-
Der Ssnrb 1uerd am 49, aqhrs, 1915 eeiiop
ben ~ unb BON ben HrGuitsr ber eoae beifle
Rnfmitt19 uui 2 libr 81 fetner Itt.en Stnbe'
itdtis esIs!tef fpirb.
8tnno giueffer. cb,aRff
gpnrub ffraaer, Etfretdr. IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-27
CARRANzAFL|GHT STRONGLY DENIED
Mexican Members of Joint Commission Issue State ment Explaining Why
 Chief Left Capital

Atlantic City, N. J. October 26.-Reports that Villa was driving back Mexican de facto government troops in Chihuahua were denied in a statement issued by the Mexican-American joint commission in session here. Explanation also was made of the absence from Mexico at this time of the wives of Generals Car ranza and Obregon.
 ''Telegrams from General Thevino state that he has 5000 troops in and around Chihuahua with which to meet a Villista force of something more than 1000," said the statement. General Trevino's fam fly has left Chihuahua and gone to Juarez because of the plan of General Trevino to take the field. First Chief Carranza is in the City of Mexico with all of his cabinet and all will probably move to Queretaro within a short time. Quere- taro is the capital of Mexico by decree made eight months ago. The constitu- tional convention will be held in Quere- taro on November 20.
 Mrs. Obregon, who was married about a year ago, is on her way to her mother in Los Angeles. Mrs. Carranza, who went to San Antonio to make purchases, will return to Mexico City in few days with Col. Juan Barangan, General Car ranza's chief of staff, who was recently in New York and is now on his way to San Antonio.
 "The story published of Carranza be- ing in Queretaro as the possible prisoner of General Obregon is known to be un- true So is the story of General Ozuna' s death.
 "Felix Diaz, who has been reported to be in Oaxaca, is known to be in Chiapas, on the border of Guatemala, which is said to be his base of supplies
 The chief subject discussed today was a demand by General Carranza's commits sioners that Mexicans under indictment in their own country who have found refuge in the United States be returned to Mex ico for trial. The American commission CTS also uresened list of those who had committed crimes in Texas and other border states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-27
REPUBLICANS ARE
 REGISTERING KICK
Chairman Local Committee Charges Discrimination in
 Letter to Board

It appears that the republican brethren will not recognize the fact that they are in the minority in Jefferson county, and they actually believe they have a kick coming, for yesterday T. J. Kennamer, chairman of the Jefferson county repub- Ican executive committee, mailed a let ter to the election appointing board, mak- ing charges of discrimination. The letter, which is self-explanatory, follows;
 Birmingham, Ala, October 26, 1916. To the Honorable Election Appointing
 Board for Jefferson County, Alabama,
 Composed of A. c. Howze, J. c. Smith
 and T. J. Batson:
 Lists of names were duly furnished you under and according to the provisions of section 352 of the code of Alabama, from which it became your duty to ap- point an inspector and clerk for each voting place in said county at the next general election to represent the repub- lican party. ob bserve that you have failed to appoint any one from such list as clerk in any precinct, and in District No. of Precinct No. 10 you appointed no one either as inspector or clerk from such list. You are, therefore, now re- spectfully requested to perform your of an inspector and clerk for District No 1. Precinct 10, and clerk from said list for each of the following polling places in said county for said election, herein set out:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-27
HEAR
 CANDIDATE HUGHES
Republican Standard Bearer Is Given Warm Recep-
 tiOn in Hub

Boston, October 26.-Charles E. Hughes tonight told an audience which filled Bos- tons big arena that he proposed to be an American President if elected. un- swerved by any suggestion of foreign influence
 And I propose" he added, that if I am elected we shall have the ablest cabinet that this. country can supply"
 Mir Hughes also declared he would maintain American rights and that he had absolutely no patience whatever with the idea that an American citizen, following his lawful pursuits, in any part of the world, should be left unpro- tected by the country from which he came"
 T am amazed MT. Hughes said, that it is suggested that a proper attitude IS that the policy of protection should pot be maintained because it threatens our peace.
 'Is it possible that any such notion should obtain in the shadow of Bunker Hill?'' he asked.
 The audience rose to it's feet and, way ing thousands of American flags, shouted in answer:
 "No."
 MT. Hughes had prepared his speech i'll advance, and while he adhered to 1t in substance, he made radical changes of it's phraseology- in delivery. He reached the city after two addresses at Hartford and Providence, untired and apparently Tn excellent spirits. The big audience gave him a five-minute cheer when he en- tered the hall and time after time inter rupted him with applause
 Hecklers sought to question him on various topics and one man who per- sisted finally made himself heard amid confusion. In doing so the heckler had the aid of the nominee. who sought to quiet the crowd and urged that the ques- tioner be allowed to proceed.
 What specific policy will you take in MeXico?" the heclller shouted. What specific policy will you take in Europe? What are you going to do with the eight hour bill? What - The rest of the questioning was lost in a salvo of boos. T do not know" MT. Hughes replied, just what sort of mess we will find things in Mexico next March, but there are certain principles we shall be gov erned by. First, we will not meddle with affairs that do not concern us Second, when we say we will respect the rights and small nations, we will respect them in reality. And third, it shall be under stood in Mexico, in Latin-America and | elsewhere that American rights with re- spect to lives and property shall be pro- tected.''
 The audience cheered and the hecker sat down.