davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-07

Set fsrfe Gabinetsmpbe paa 4
Tiger bulotes ben Abe bs. 9reiibenten
er nu iaa uibt friff, at ban er iommen
titbase til bet Suibe Sus, men ban ct
life ft9rf NOT til at aaa meaet omiriua.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-07

5inansminiiieren anilaari fin Glars
rapport til SOusres'en 8esjerinsens
SnotGster / iuocoarenbe &esnitabss
oar til $424,427, 74s, % bens uosifter
til 444,427,74s en- n~nberbalance af
$40, O0OO 900.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-07

til Stanbarb SGubOnars, os baabe
"@rsenbodsA % Sslp iial bruses til
Snolssuins Of ubefiaoeube Bombs. De
ouore 6orilus ausodr &esuterius al
9erubunetrafiten, Streits, 8suaeuGie'
net, SsttIere pao offsntligi 2nno OFF,.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-07

Snofomffntten. Ginansminiftcren
oisr nu 8prbereoelier for S%noirrpuine
al Snotomi i%Itatten. Sun trOr, bet uil
toite $4,000 10 at ion beuue Sfat iro.
trapet. Der pil bliue anint 3o3 De.
putp Collectors til o9 10 "Neoenue"
Ngenter.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-07

Seu anbcn SeatOn al babe Sons
gres aabneoes Wnnoa8 Miooaa. 9re.
iioeuteHS Snoitab blep OplaIt / begqe
6uie, bourpua ben n~lpurnereoe, for at
Sartlleoerue fuuoe ranoIloa on Ell 2ra
beioSpldn iOr oenue 9iuter. Oct fer
uo Ill, at leoenoc o%emofratiite % repus
~b!iIanite SeuOtprer CT enige ON, at Der
life boz giprss uoget meb 9ariifen benne
9jnter, % De al Suiet Ueotagne 5ors
flag OH tUIoirit Seru, aul % Suffer
iaur innoipuligpis bpile / 5reb / ees
natet.
&c OemOtratiite Seuatorer bolOt Ell
lang Caucus i 9trsbnss, men Dc bleo
life enlae ON nUgct.
aousresmauo 0nrtmon fra MOns
tana iremiatte ! 2irson9s ct 6orIlag
ON ri Ntputning al Sstp meb ben 8e.
itemmeIie, at Al Cob paa 8arer, Der
inofrres ira 2uuoe, bpOr &seieriuaer
re9ter at tianee iri Splumpntuin9, ital
tetales meo Cub.
SenatOr Teier ira Sanias 'rsmiatte
i 9irsp0as en- gtasie 5orilas. st al
benz beiismmer ON Sisb al Sslpbarrer
iii M~tnrteospris. Sslpet ltal betales
mso "@rseubads", % Sslpet ifal prGses
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-07
Ora @aibington.
arissmiuiitersns Rapport.

arigsminilterens Rapport. Ses
fretar Qamont taller / fin anrlige Rnps
port pm ben re9ul9re SErs 2illtaub
pg 8Dgti9beo. Sc boerpsoe M9uo er
al en- beore art, Sifcerer % ManOlta'
berues SelbreostilIaub bar p9rst bes
bre, 8eiertionerne er aitaset | antal %
al benz, bois Suerpin9stio bar uolgber,
bar uaiten 80 psf, label fig gienbuerpe.
De 9uniti8c 6orbUlo mee Scnipn til
buerueoe MGno maa tIlItripes be baors
li9e 3ioer. 3p9tige WGno, iOm er
bleocn arbeioslpic, bar ic9t til Grmeen
iom ct iioite GilIlusts itec, o9 Retrute.
rin8sOiicererue bar bOOt Soft at pGl9e
ime(lem. garsts Giefruter bar bcriCr
paret al en- beore Nrt bnooe / fDiilt Og
%nanoeli8 6euicenoe.
@cOiGtteIieH ai 9ieneitetioen fra fem
Gar til ire, ben beore 9eilisbeb til 6or,
%iremmelie U9 bebre 5orpleining pg
Slaoer bar mebuirtet til en- beors 5es
lelie blauot buerpebs RGnb, pg Spus
centreriu9en / fore 2eire elIsr 6orter
bar i~iernet 6rp9tsu for G~fionorins paa
fierus os imaa @rGniepoIier. Der sr
inbfsrt bebre 9iiciplin, % ben uil
blipe opretbolot. De bperuebe M9nb
al ben regulGre arme bar altio for.
tient mere Guleelie, eno Der er bleuen
tiloelt benz, furbi Srmeen iom en- 8esel
bar paret fern fra Solicit iom ct Sele.
Men SesiueubeOerne iibite Sommer
irembraste ct narmers gstienotIfab, os
8eioltnin9en iaa ielp, bpab 3iiciplin,
GrIarin9 % GpeIie betboer i uroliss
9iosr.
5Olt fan bape forRisaige Weninser
ON Gniteli9beoen al en- Sprsgeiie of
SGreu Cog Miuiiter 9amout anbsialer
en 6OrsgeIie pua 1000 Manp), men
be er euige ON, at Der timber en- ltabi9
6orbcOrins al Serens Gerionale Steb.
Der or in9cu goo @runb for, bpUrfpr
De 5Oreueoe Stater life Ifutoe bape /
ben re9ulGre Sar $4,000 ~ubpalste
MGnb Iiseiaa ~trOfaite til 5taget, iom
be 9amle fripilise Soloater bar, liges
iaa oiicipliuereoe p9 oD9ti9e, Tom SpIs
baterne i De eurppGilfe Grmesr. Ser
sr iusen @runo for, bporipr 3ieneiten
life ituIbc gjsres iiltr9itenos for intel.
li9entc % pp9tise MGuo. st GfriOt
er sjOrt / rigtis Tetnins, Os 9lrbeibct
ifnl fortiattes pua benne Moaoe, imbtil
Grmeen er, bpao Den itulbe pnre - ben
beoite i &eroeu / 9lanb, Qiicipliu %
Stnoeio0.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-07

Den fontaute W%ebanbling / gar
Fammeret ben 4be bs. par s1525So'
a31. 8eierpeloneet $lO9, 73S. 1875.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-07

6eltoa9en enoie meb en- flor aoncert.
Santet os BAL ON aitensn / 9ammanp
SalI.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-07

Stewart Sgnoifatet bar III lllOSe
talt | @e9ierinsens fprIticlise gu"
treasiuries s5S, 100, FAC for DC $500
600, 900 Scnbs, JPN bet fjab'e d
&esierinsen.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-07
ga g'Crient Strcet. 81. ganl, Rinn.
1421.2.5L


Few schools have helped so many back
ND nnhnln-n ~ DE-
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-07

meren. GSresier @aos sarjru.
Seit Strand (GeOur Co.. Soma,
ida oil Sogeu tonlme nteo nGiie Yolt.
4o1tfS
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-07

Sitsbetfor ben propiiOrlife Resisrins.
iom iulste siter GiiGttelie al Soipaiis
3ronuins. er Der nu iommet en- aftip %
fat np Resierins, iom er anertjenot
al os.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-07
@bers GrOcer5 bar

Nen
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-07
0rcnoemtenS SuoHab.

Zen anben Session Of 53be Ronsres
aabnebes Manbas ben 3bie bs. 8i
bioi9tter Der / aobras 9reiioentens
Buoifab:
Otter nO9le forte ~inblebenbe 8emerfs
tinger, 9aur ban pper til bort 5orbolo
til llolnnoet.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-07
8 n.

Bortieet fra ben nupnrenbe &rig
iororer Sdpan Dor Spmarfiombeo oeb
fine 8eitr9belier for at lutte en- mere
fri 5orbinbelie meo os os for at pare
iuloltnnois e8en Serre uoer ale fine
iubre Gnlis9enoer oe ftaa paa lise SOB
meo ale ciuiliiereoe Nationer. Sapan
or ibas ct anoet 2ano eno bet for bar
o4ret, % bort 5OrbOlo til oenne frems
a~bItrRbenbe Wation buroe pnre ligeiaa
liberalt Tom til andre ciuiliierece Was'
ter.
The morning call., 1894-09-12

ceTn, or one of them. having signi6ed a
Wlllihgness to come out here for the pur-
pose.
.J,seph Scheerer, representing the 10 al
plauers, protested, saying that the delay
~ mmight cause his company to withdraw its
pid, ana the city be SO compelled 10 pay a
much higher figure.
AS San Francisco Institution, he
thought, especially in that they had CON-
hileo with the conditions demanded in
tie cell Tor lids. and were the only
ones who had done go. that they should be
given the contract. He said that he had
oeen several times approached with propo-
sI'lons TO ent"r a combine tor the purpose
OF clnching the city, but that he han
spnrned all such suggestions, and told all
shoSe who made them TO get behind him,
Satan, or words to that effect. He and his
partners had grown gray in California,
ana for this and the other reasons noted
they should have the contract.
Supervisor Denman said there was a
question as to whether the board had a
rlght to refuse to open the bids according
10 the previously adopted resolution and
give the contract to the lowest bidder now.
a lawyer had advised him 10 this effect.
Ihe opening of the bids was postponed,
however, until next week.
Supervisor Day explained that the Lur-
line Baths Company allowed a million
gallons OF salt water to flow down the
PolR-street sewer every day and that they
were willing to dispose of this water in
! any way which the city might desire. A
resolution had been proposed instructing
the Street Commissioner to confer with the
City Eng neer and have prepared a plan
of tloodgates hy which this great Quan tity
Of water might be diverted into the sewers
of other streets at wl SO that they mic ht
be flushed successfully. The resolution
was adopted. A resolution to have the
] &un Hra, lfcYl2
all the lights-nine In number-from South
Park was adopted
The morning call., 1894-09-12
SUSAN CROOKS COTTAGE.
A Contest Between Her Children for
Its Posses sion.

n SOHteSI between Tier children Tor
Its Posses sion.
When Susan Crooks Gied on the 2sth OF
last April her heirs, consisting of a son
and daughter, found that she had left
a will with two codicils attached. The
last codicil was dated November %, and
it provided that should her death occur in
less than ten months after the date OF the
document her executors were to allow her
son Samue and his vile TO occupy for that
time Moscow ottage, and were also to al
low Samuel $50 month for caring for
the property. At tie expiration of the ten
months the property was to be sold unless
the daughter. California Newton Crooks,
desired 10 have it as permanent resi-
dence.
Since Mrs. Crooks death a dispute has
arisen over the Interpretation of this CO.
dicl. Samuel claims that the ten mo tbs
begins from the death of his mother, and
that therefore be is entitled to remain at
Moscow co tage for soEe months t. come
vet. His sister, though, claims that the
time began with the date Of the will, and
that il is now time for Samuel to reiin-
qulsh the cottage to her. as she wants it
as a permanent residence.
The executors of tue will are John J.
and jackson Crooks. and yesterday thev
applied 20 Judge Coffey of the Probate
Court to have the ambiguous codieIl In-
terpreted.
The morning call., 1894-09-12

Scarlatina is most fatal in London,
where $50 deaths in 10. 600 occur from il.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
A FOOLISH WOMAN
Liquor Makes Her Tongue
Expose Her.
Aunie J. DoIan, the Schoolteacher,
Figures in Another
Sensation.

The Board of Education will in all
probability have vacancy to fill in the
Monroe Primary School, near the Five
mile House, as Annie j. Dolan, the
teacher. has got herself into an unenviabls
position through her own fOolishness.
1t was discovered yesterday morning
that the young woman arrested on O'Far-
rell and Powell streets on Monday night
by Policeman Holmes for drunkenness
and who led him and Others to believe that
her name was Lizzie Hagerty, was the
teacher of the Monroe Primary.
Attorney Gallagher put up So cash bail
for her yesterday morning and she was re-
leased from the City Prison before the
police courts opened. Her bail was for
fei'ed.
No formal complaint has been made TO
police headquarters of her having lost or
been robbed of any jewelry. The police
give no credence to the statement made by
her when taken to the City Prison that she
had lost diamond bracelet and one of her
diamond earrings after she was placed
under arrest. A ring with a small da-
mond in il was removed from her finger at
tine prison for safety. She said nothing
then about any missing jewelry, and 1t
was not until after Sergeant Shields re-
under MstrOn GilmOre's care that she be-
gan to talk about her diamonds.
Miss DOlan, who is a tall, handsome
woman, was brought into pubic net rietg
at the time of the killing o. Harry de
Greayer. the contractor, bv Park Officer
Harper in Golden Gate Park. That was
January 80. 1892.
De Greayer had been out driving with
Miss Dolan that DAY, and while passing
through the rsrS he drove at n rtckles
speed. Officer Harper galloped after hin
and ordered him TO drive 1t a slower pace.
De GTeayeT rel lied in an insulting tone
and again drove off at mad pace. Harper
again gave chase and oyerhaulsd the rig
Harper seized the horse by the br die and
De Greayer after using language more
foreibe than polite jumped out of the
buggy, pulled out revolver ami fired at
Harper but it snapped, Harper fired twice
at him, one Of the shots taking effect in
his shoulder. and resulting in his death.
Harper was ired and acquitted.
At that time the police authorities treated
Miss Dolan with great consideration. 1t
was publicly stated that both she and De
Greayer were considerably under the in
fluence of liquor. She denied it as far as
she was concerned, and no attempt was
made to contradict her
The morning call., 1894-09-12
FIGHT FOR A CHILD.
Mrs. Sadie NJ. Nichols Triumphs
Over Her Enemies.

Mrs. Sadie NJ. Nichols has iriumphed
over her enemies, Judge Joachimsen hav.
ing yesterday dismissed the case against
her brought By the Society for the Pre-.
ventiOn Of Cruelty 10 Children Of keepins
her nine-year-old daughter in house oi
bad repute.
Mrs. Nichols kept a lodgin g-house al
10S Mason street. About two weeks age
the officers OF the society arrested her on
the charge named. The following day the
little girl was placed in Sister Julia's Shell
tering Home on Harrison street. Two
DAYS afterward Mrs. Nichols, who had
been released on bonds, got possession OF
her child by strategic movement and
placed her where the officers of the society
could not reach her.
The preliminary examin alton was held
on Saturday, and the Judge reserved his
decision till yesterday. He held that the
prosecution had failed to prove that the
house was oil bad repute. Mrs. Nichols
now has the undisputed custody of her
little girl,
The morning call., 1894-09-12
HOME TREATMENT.

Ifyou cannot come to the office write for
a symptom blank.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
HELPF0R ALL.
The Most Efficient Treat
ment Now in Vogue
At Less Than One-Quarter the Fees Usually
Exacted-S5 Month Pays for Treatment
and Medicines.

Drs. Copeland, Winn and Neal wish to make
1t distinctly understood that any and all per-
sons who may be suffering from Catarrh,
Rheumatism Lung Trouble, Stomach Trouble
or other chronic innrmIy can apply any iime at
rooms and in the Columbian building, GIG
Marker street, and receive The most efficient
treatment now in vogue at less than one
quarter the fees usually exacted for the pro-
fessional handling OF such cases, In all seated
chronic ailments, where time fees are proper or
customary, the charges ale limited to So a
month, uniform and including all medicines,
larger fees. when offered, being invariably de-
cllned. as contrary TO the spirit and purpose OF
the COpelsnd system. If you live away from
the city send for a symptom sheet.
The morning call., 1894-09-12

GLASS at F. N.wOods 8 Co.'s. 81 First street. /.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
FEDERAL JURORS.
Many Absentees Cited to. Appear
RoEnso I.,doo ~

Many Absentees Cited to, Appear
Before Judge Morrow.
The Federal jurors who viii Try the
strike cases were summoned yesterday
and notified to be present in the United
States District Cour. Monday morning.
The following, who failed TO respond
when called, were cited to appear before
judge Morrow On Friday morning and
show why they should not be punished
for contempt of court: John T. Bowers,
John Il. Brader, j. j. Choppell. Charles
c. Fi,her, Isaac 5. Griffiths, Henry n.
George, Arthur A. Hooper. Bernard Kee-
nan, John L. Leland, Joseph P. LIE Count,
c. w. McAfee, George w. Pond. A. z.
Ray, John F. SIebe, Il. NJ. Stachus and
Samuel 3. Steele.
Scarlatina is most fatal in London,
where $50 deaths in 10000 occur from it,
The morning call., 1894-09-12

"For ten years or more l suffered all the tor
lures of chronic catarrh, and all the treatment
and medicines had in that time gave me no
relief. 1t began with cold in the head, which
terminated in a caiarrh of the head and throat.
l began dOclOring for 1t, but 1t seemed
10 grow worse ana soon extended to
my bronchial tubes and then TO my
stomach. l spent whole lot of money
trying to get well, and would have been salts
fed II l could have had some relief but MOTH
ing helped me until / began treatment at the
Copeland Medical Institute. Under their treat
ment began to improve almost at once, and
now feel as though l had a new lease of life.
feel b tier than have for years, and cannot
find words adequate 10 express my gratitude 10
Drs. COPELAND, Winn and Neal. 1 cannot rec
Ommend them too highly"
The morning call., 1894-09-12
The Widow Gefs AM

The widow of the lsts Frank Emhoff
was fled for probate yesterday. His es-
tats, the value of which is not known. is
bequeathed TO his widow, Katherine.
The morning call., 1894-09-12
THE TORTURES OF CATARRH.
The Symptoms as Described by Mr..
ID. Olsen-What the Treatment
Did for Him

Mr. ID. Olsen, who lives at IL Hoff avenue.
is another who has been made happy by the
inexpensive specially ire atment of Drs. Cope
land, Winn and Neal. He says:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21
A NEW REcEI>ERI
+. Mcneil Appointed to Look After the
q. K. y \. Railroad.

| q. K. y \. Railroad.
/ made for a receiver for the o. Il & \.
| yesterday. The complaint states that
the complainant is informed and be
lieves that the Q. Il. & \. is insolyent
and wholly unable TO pay its debts or
obligations: that the property and
premises coveled by mortgage are and
constitute very inadequate security for
the payment Of amounts due on said
bonns, In consequence of the embar-
rassed condition Of financial affairs of
the 0. r. \ \. company, complainant
charges that the rights OF ali parties
interested can not be fully protected
otherwise tsa1 Ey the judicial sale of
the property covered by mortgage, that
it is e-pedient and necessary sha. AL
this property and It's appurtenanccs be
placed under the control Of receiver.
The application was made by the
Farmers Loan \ Trust company Of New
York, VINO say they hold in trust bond
amounting TO S ,S3s 900, the interest or
which, due in December, 1898, has not
been paid. Yesterday afternoon the
court made an order appointing E. Nc
Neil receiver, with bonds fxec at $780,
COO, which will be furnished within
few days, when Mcneil will take charge
Of tho road.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21
FINANCES IMPROVING
Cleveland Believes That Cause
for Unea8ine5s Is Gone,
MATURED DEBTS ARE ALL PAID
The Public Credit Must BE Protected al
II Ha2ards-t Snort Message From
the President.

WA5HINsToN, June 2G.-The president
yesterday, in speaking OF the financial
situation, said to an Associated Press
reporter:
The offer Of certain New York banks
TO replace from their vaults gold with
drawn from the government Lreasury '
shipment abroad is certainly thoughtful
and patriotic. It not only tends tc
maintain the treasurys gold /. erve in
good condition, but adds TO &c stock
Of popular confidence, which IS at all
times important. The clements which
make up our actual situation do not
justify any apprehension acd the ad-
mjnisttatioa still adheres to it, pledge
and determination 10 project otr ia
tional credit al all hazards and 10 keep
the quality Of our money equal 10 the
best, so far as the limits of executive
Legislature permit. Of course, croaking
and the spread Of disquietiDg tales are
calculated in the stringent financial
condition. l assume, however, that
there is too much familiarity with our
resources and capabilities, to permit
our reserve force and financial visor to
be discredited.
When the last government bonds
were iasp@d to repicniah OR .tock OF
gold it was nearly as low as now. While
outside Of our gold we lad as available
money to pay the ordinary expenses Of
the government only about nineteen
we have now, besides our gold,
money applicable TO the government
expenses more than S53, 600, 000. / un-
derstand it is charged in certain quar-
ters that the payment Of matured ooli-
cations is postponed 10 tho amount Of
$50, 900 0nn or fT# ,0n0, nOn. This IS not
tine. tYh ate paying a$ We 20 IN tic
usual way. East year u to June the
balance against the United States aris-
ing from exports and imports of MGR
ohandise, excluding gold and silver, was
64.352,c42. The balance IN our favor
for the same period this year will be
562, $40, ,563, representing a change in
our favor Of $127, 7,492, 2,604.
"These conditions, taken in consider
alton with the Willingness of our banks
g help the treasury during any tempo
rary and unusual drain Of gold ought 10
satisfy the most conservative # oer
q aiety. It mist hol be forgotten thai
here is another ieatitre IN the situa-
ion, that we arc no longer purchasing
silver Or issuing gold obligations there
for"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21
WAS ASSASS|NATED
A Rancber Near Medical Lake
FouiIy Dealt With.
ROBBERY THE SUPPOSED CAUSE
The Deed Has Evidently v Done by Some,
eac Familiar with the Unfortunate
Mau's Affairs.

SfoKANE, June 23.--Jacob Brcidcn
berg, a farmer living near Medical LAX,
"as fouIY assassinated several day
ago. His body lay in the cabin unit
yesterday morning, when neighbor:
burst in the door and discovered The
man. At fnll lcngth on the floor ant
fully dressed, lay the body, with yest
/ thrown over the face. The assassin nat
| put three bullets through the brain O
his victim, saiet out the corpse, conceal
ing the evidence Of his work by tho
garment mentioned, end calmly pro
cccded TO search the apartment for
money supposed to be concealed there.
| in. When he had finished his search he
carefully locked the door, took the kcY
with him and disappeared. The mur-
dered man was known to hsyc a pistol
| IN his possession and the calibrc Of the
bullets found at the inquest correspond
with those of this weapon. The wcap-
on has also disappeared, and it is pos
c;5le shat it was turned against its
o5+neS
The murder -a9 evidently committed
BY some one well Acquainted with the
dead man. He was knowa to have
money In his possession aud was always
alone, being bachelor None o. nc
ct>.enss Of the room was disturb bed
and the ,heorY advanced by the coro-
nez's Jury is tl5;s tbs assassin visited
the house and at an orPoytune moment
fired the fatal shot, following, 1t up with
a"vo more to make sure of his work, aud
cher .9o& whatever his fancy dictated.
4 tttnt II his room was undisturbcd,
and the ftftsltpse gave no evidence of
struggle, Breidtea&er% wa3 q thrifty
and well-to-do farmer 80 wears Of agc,
who came here from iowa Hc was
American born, but Of German descent,
His place is we'll cultivated and he had
collected Il number Of fine live stock.
Ills reputation was that of an inofen
9iTc and good-natured man. The only
motive for the crime could have been
robbery IN. %ewman Impaneled 4 cor
oners JurH. Investigation brought
verdict o. "r1ctGcrc& py q person or
persons unknown.
Sheriff Pugh sent Deputy W. ), Sha-
ncr to the scene Of the murdcr Mr.
ShaDer returned last evening. at was
a cowardly crime, " he said. THE vic
lilo was iyios GA his cot, with mis- head
toward the door. The murderer evi-
IDENTIFY tired from an open door, ali Of
the bullets going in at the top Of the
sk"If =na coming out at the back OF the
necA4.
s'The murG 9r@d saaa vas not known
to have an enemy In tie World Every
body speaks well Of him. &c ~as pleas
ant, Industrious, honest and ov9es3 no
nan dollar. We found letter from
his father in Iowa, dated last November,
saying he had sent 500 and would send
more. II is possible that this additional
money was sent and that the assassin
Knew - IS a"d committed the crime to |
secure it,.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21
THE LEAGUE CONVENTION.
largest Attendance in the History of tn
Organizations.

largest Attendance in the History of the
Organization.
DENVER, Colo, June Outstanding
room was a premium i'll the spacious
Broadway theater when the Nationa.
Republican league convened Yesterday.
The number Of visitors in the city is
estimated at 1000, of whom about one.
third are delegates.
At the back of the stage, between
the portraits Of Lincoln and Grant,
was an immense representation of a
silver dollar.
Delegates began assent Bling at 10
O'Clock, BIT OWNS t. the contueion IN
the seating of the delegates, proceedings
were not begun till 1920. Rev. Dr
Kerr 3. Tupper of4iciated the orening
prayer, then +, G. Goudy, president Of
the state league, welcomed the dele
gates L long speech. Ee sayagely
attacked Governor Waite and the popu-
list party and promised that Colorado
would be redeemed by the next cleo
ton.
President Tracey then delivered his
address.
The response to Goudy's address Of
welcome was made 10y william Mason
Of Few Ioria. His words were we'll
chosen and highly appreciated
The roll call which followed i'm
mediately ter the presidents address,
showed 10 states ard territories repre-
sented, the largest number in the his
tory Of the organization. Iowa report
ed 81 delegates, Kansas 81, Minnesota
Il, Mississippi 30, Wyoming so dele
gates and 90 visitors. When Oregon
was called the chairman answered
Here with 10000 majorityn