davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13
CROWD OF CURIOUS WOMEN.
Caused Much Disorder at the Wedding
of Miss Goelet and the Duke of Rox-
ht1r

New York, Nov. 1.-THE marriage
of Miss May Goelet, only daughter of
Mrs. Ogden Goelet and one of the
richest of American heiresses, to
Henry John Innes-Ker, eighth Duke
of RoXburghe, was solmnized Tues
day at st. Thomas church in this
city, Bishop Doane, of Albany, as
sisted by Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires, of
st. Thomas church performing the
ceremony. \ company of 250 guests
witnessed the ceremony.
Fifth avenue in the vicinity of the
church was the scene before and dur
ing the ceremony of disorder un-
PARALLEL at any of the previous great
weddings in New York. From the
church to the Goelet residence, dis
tance of five blocks, the avenue was
C. surging mob numbering 10000 per-
sons, mostly women, whom 200 po-
licemen was powerless to hold in
check.
When the carriage containing the
bride-to-be and her brother, Robert
Goelet. neared the church, it was
surrounded by women who stopped
the horses and in their efforts to see
the bride clung to the carriage, some
OF them getting on the steps and
thrusting their heads into the open
windows. Mr.. Goelet called to the
police, but it was some moments be-
fore the half dozen policemen were
able to drive the curious women
back.
When the carriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, which was just
ahead of the bride, reached the can
opy leading from the curb to the
church the crowd of women banked
up 25 feet deep on either side rushed
frantically forward, carrying the
solid lines of policemen with them
and for a moment choked the en-
trance. They were forced back, only
to again to rush forward when the
brides carriage drew up.
On the Fifty-third street side of
the church Is we'll dressed women
crawled down into n coal hole leading
underneath the chancel. They could
not see anything, but they could
hear what was going on above. Po-
licemen had to get in and drive them
out. Four hours after the cere-
monies Fifth avenue was still crowd
ed with curious women, many of
whom were laden with spoils from
the church decorations, for after the
invited guests had left the mob
crowded into the church and tore
the chrysanthemums and lilies from
the pew entrances.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13
Charged with Murder.

Franklin, Pa, Nov. 9.-Clarence
Doolittle was arrested Saturday
night charged with the murder of
Willis Kingsley, local athlete and
football player. Doolittle and Kings
ley engaged in prize fight Friday
night and Kingsley was declared the
winner after rounds had been fought.
Before he left the room, however, it
was discovered that he had ruptured
a blood vessel and physicians worked
with him all night but could not save
his life. The theory on which the
authorities are working is that after
the match was over and the principals
had shaken hands, Doolittle struck
Kingsley blow behind the ear caus-
ing the rupture.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13
stenmer Annntic Rurned.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. ia special
from Collingwood, Ont, says the
passenger steamer Atlantic was to-
tally destroyed by fire yesterday
near Campbell's Rocks, in Georgian
Bay. AS no sea was running the pas
sengers and crew were able to make
their way to Perry Sound in the
small boats of the vessel. All the
passengers and crew were embarked
In the life boats without accident, al
though baggage and personal effects
were left behind. The Atlantic,
which was owned by the Northern
Navigation Co., of this city, will be
a total loss.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13
SAN DOMINGO SURRENDERED
Gen. Jlminez Proclaimed President
of the Republic Cruiser Baltimore
Sent TO San Domingo.

Gen. Jlminez Proclaimed President
of the Republic Cruiser Baltimore
Sent to San Domingo.
Cape Haytien, Nov. 11.-A dispatch
from Monte Cristi says it is reported
there that San Domingo has capitu'
lated to the revolutionists and that
Gen. Jiminez had been proclaimed
president of the republic.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE state do
partment last night received II cable
gram from Minister Powell at San
Domingo, dated at p. IN. yesterday,
reporting the situation at San Do
mingo to be extremely serious. The
dispatch, it was stated, was the first
which the department had received
on the day it was filed since dis
turbances began.
Late last night Assistant Secretary
Loomis, of the state department,
called at the executive offices of the
White House and spent some time in
the telegraph room. He refused to
admit that he was cabling fresh in
structions to Minister Powell, al
though he said THAI late in the after
noon he notified the minister that
the cruiser Baltimore was now on
her way to that city and probably
would reach there some time during
the night. The dispatch reporting
the capitulation of the city of San
Domingo to the revolutionists was
SHOWN to Mr.. Loomis and he express
ed the opinion that such action might
have taken place subsequent to Min
lister Powell's cablegram that the
situation was serious.
The state department yesterday re
ceived another belated dispatch from
Minister Powell, at San Domingo
City, dated the 9th inst, in which
the minister says: "Macoris has
just been bombarbed by Dominican
naval vessel and partially destroyed.
The ship then returned to San Do
mingo City. The American inter
ests in Macoris are very consider
able"
Macoris is fruit shipping port do
ing n large business with the United
States and the bombardment is sup
posed to have been without the re-
qured 24 hours notice. If it ap-
pears that American interests have
suffered by arbitrary action at the
hands of the Dominican government
the state department will demand
full redress and the cruiser Balti-
more undoubtedly will prevent fur
ther happenings of this kind. Two
German warships which started from
| St. Thomas on Tuesday also are
available by this time to aid in the
maintanence of order.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13
Hopeful of Better Things.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 9.-Presi-
dent Thomas j. Shafer, of the Anal
gamated Steel and Iron Workers
Union at a meeting of local union
laboring men held yesterday after
noon said: II am hopeful of better
things. In the church we hear of the
good work in behalf of the laboring
classes by Bishop Potter and Arch
bishop Ireland. In public life we
have that manly man Hanna and Pres
ident Roosevelt. a union of interests
between the nation, the church and
organized labor will accomplish much
for the AMERICAN people.n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 9.-Cruelty
to charity patients in Missouri state
institutions was disclosed here Satur-
day at the annual conference of the
Missouri conference of charities and
corrections by Prof. C. A. Elwood, of
Columbia, No., who has been investi-
eating the almshouses of the state.
Prof. Elwood recited one instance of
woman patient in the insane ward
of one of the almshouses who had
bitten the superintendent one day
while in paroxism. The superinten-
dent, he said, had thereupon ordered
all the woman's teeth extracted and
this was done. -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13
Plan 10 Erect a Memorial.

Pittsburg, Nov. 7.-Councils yester-
day in special session called to take
action on the death of Mrs. Mary L.
Schenley, passed resolutions recount
ing the many benefactions the city
and county has received at her hands,
and expressing the deep sorrow of
Pittsburg citizens over her demise.
A committee was appointed to take
immediate action to secure the erec-
ton by the city of permanent me-
mortal to the dead woman. The ma
ture of the memorial was not de-
cided, but it is thought 1t will take
the shape of monument, or an arch
way at the entrance to the park
which bears her name.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13
A ADouhIx FataI Accldenf.

Easton, Pa, Nov. 11.-Jamea
Thomas, a watchman, and Mary
Dore, an Italian girl, were killed at
Aclermanville, this county, last
evening. They were passengers on a
trolley car that was run down and
wrecked by a Bangor & Portland
railroad freight train. The father,
mother and a sister of the dead girl,
Engineer Chapman and Brakeman
Kern, of the freight train, were seri-
ously injured. The engine was
thrown from the track and landed in
a ditch six feet below the roadbed.
A number of persons in addition to
those named were more or less
severely injured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13
Rrxan WIZ AppenI.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. lit was
announced yesterday that William j.
Bryan had given his counsel power
of attorney to perfect an appeal to
the superior court from the decision
of Judge Cleveland, of the probate
court, declaring that the sealed let
ter referred to in the will of Philo S.
Bennett and which provided for a
gift of $4,000 to Mr.. Bryan, was not
a part of the will. At hearing be-
fore the probate judge prior to this
announcement, by agreement of
counsel and Mr.. Bryan as executor,
the Widows allowance was fixed at
$500 year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13
ORDER TO STRIKE.
Ten Thousand Coal Mtnets in Color
ado Obeyod 1t aud 100 Mines are


Ten Thousand Coal NtnetS in Color
ado Obeyed 1t aud 100 Mines ARE
IdIc.
Denver, Nov. 10.-More than 10000
coal miners in Colorado went on
strike Monday for an eight-hour day
increased wages and other conces'
sions. The strike was ordered by the
national executive officers of the
United Mine Workers of America af'
ter the coal companies refused to
confer with union Representatives
concerning the demands of the men
One hundred mines have been closed
down.
A few independent properties in the
northern coal fields and elsewhere
will not stop work, since the opera
tors have agreed to concede the eight
hour day and also increased wages,
Less than 1000 miners will remain at
work. The announcement comes
that 900 men have gone out in Colfax
county, n. NJ. The other miners in
that territory are now negotiating
with the mine owners.
The Colorado Fuel and iron, Victor
Fuel and Northern Coal and Coke
companies are the largest producers.
Practically all of their property has
been tied up by the action of the
miners. However, they are making
efforts to continue operations under
the protection of strong guard.
There are about 40 coal mines in the
state with an output of S,000,000 tons
of coal year and about 100000 tons
of coke.
1t will be the policy of the United
Mine Workers to depopulate the vari-
men and their families to Illinois, In
dian Territory, Missouri, Iowa and
other states where work has been Sc
cured for them. Some 5000 fares to
these states have been arranged for
by the United Mine Workers, and
hundreds of strikers are on their
way to new fields.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13
Went Throagh a Bridge.

Auburn, n. Y, Nov. 9.-While the
drawbridge over the Seneca canal at
Cayuga was open yesterday to permit
the passage of several boats, the en-
gine pulling passenger train on the
New York Central railroad, went
through the draw and into the canal.
None of the crew or passengers was
seriously injured. Engineer Huck
claims that the accident was due to
the failure of the air brakes to work
The train was running five miles an
hour at the time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13
Bridge Dealer Charged with Murder

Kansas City, Nov. 10.-Sheriff Love,
of Kingfisher county, Oklahoma,
created a sensation here yesterday by
serving a warrant on j. w. Hoover, a
prominent local business man, and
agent of an Ohio bridge company, on
an Indictment returned in Oklahoma
charging him with murder. The in
aictment grew out of the wreck of
bridge built by Mr.. Hoover's COM
pany in which two men were killed.
Mr.. Hoover says he has never been in
Kingtlsher and his attorney has wired
Gov Dockery urging the latter to Nc
fuse to grant reauisition papers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13
Murdered by Robbers.

Pittsburg, Nov. 1O.-Alexander
Jazinka, a Polish grocer, doing bust
ness on Wayne street in the Law
renceville district of this city, was
shot and killed Monday by three men
who attempted to rob the store. The
holdup happened about 6:3O o'clock
and was witnessed by a number of
persons who were prevented from in
terfering by two of the men, who
held them at bay at the point of re-
volvers. After the shooting the men
escaped without having secured any
money.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13
Rnmor pIIaIendlng.

Yokohama, Nov. 9.-It is said in
official circles at Toxic that the
rumor OF negotiations between Rus
sia and Jananese governments had
come to the verge of final settle
ment is misleading, but that the
Toxic government is now awaiting
Russia's reply, which is due at any
moment, but which will only advance
the question of the far eastern diff
Guilty to another stage.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13
Sen TrnRedY.

Halifax, n. s., Nov. 9.-News of
sea tragedy was brought to this port
Saturday by the light house steamer
Tyrian, whose captain on arriving
from Sable Island related that two
weeks ago the hull o4 a schooner with
nine decomposed bodies in it, drifted
ashore on the island.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13
ItaIy,s Finance mlnIster Suicides.

Naples, Italy, Nov. 10.-Minister of
Finance Rosano committed suicide by
shooting during Sunday night. Since
the formation of the new cabinet the
socialists had attacked Signor Rosano,
charging him with corruption during
mis- political career, challenging him
to disprove the charges and adding
matter up at the opening of the
chamber of deputies.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13
IufernaI macbiDe I'm n Hotel.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE town
of Oregon, Kane county, is stirred up
over the finding of an Internal ma
chine in the Grand Central Hotel
The package was placed underneath
the clerks desk and contained
enough dynamite to demolish the
hotel with its go puestS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-06
VINO KILLED THE CHI. DREN?

j.
holding responsible
collision Ths
ana eoudasor Of the faisd nss indicted
Does the grand jury unprecedented position
should be erimnay
puai4hedi
True Newark all
avoid the
~ the inquest the oafials had
Eestsd ordinary pesaton
.
prse~dsnt
infiesinw hiehup
rssE~abis ths land viii be put In
liberty
5sftsa s~-t sAS s
oais could employ
them cut Immediately rsr public indignation
perss,.niy asked ssif the
who murdered
eow-Safehcr.
England Meaphosio
English railways e6eatehsrs
Q
Killed srsSsh railway during
shs 70 uonthst
eoantryuoustrous
railroads than Killed during the spanish
American wari
director. 81 American railways
tire oo~es.ehssf
Of ordinary
criminal nssissse
Spesd railways their eEnoss b. safety
lera
Newark Srand jury n
nurthsr ami
would include indictments ths nss espasby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-06
A WOMAN TO BE REcKoNED WIN

Burdica
ssn1eiy IA prurse4uE
checks puff out a recssins
died because o. her. ,
q loved her The her husband dsvosa to
he vi % 10
other Pencil a
Of beauty
figure
o
he Wrouged
lie II n =
on you
would
personality
the beauty the
nyseous this thlngpc sanaity And. like the
lIgtous Of VERY
what ne worshps fascinating
Burdck
degree Of
ruled
Her brilliant eusnans gesture
perhAps pecuars4
proved powerful delicate
Why BY
s be rechen@a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-06

Rags. strictly fresh ranch. lie per
doa. live hens ifhuibc 10. live ducks
ihc zee ~. i've Essss iQ4ltin nef u
dfsssef sssi loo go 30 dressed matios.
ls89d ID dressed hogs. D. 10 eh0ies
bssf caws. on faat. 8hd psr o. steers. 81
feut. ttHth1 u1f 10. calves % fagt 60
go y $50 as faet. ets go u shssr,
on foot. B. per 10 lambs. on foot. -
uso H. hides. $40 par N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-06

sasoo psr teai eaHsy. go % PEE tusi
wruaat 80 o. Per tool trsH 81 % PER tua
shagts. siAee. sntssiin9s. tTa ooWsa na
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-06
AN EARL'S LOVE

Ysrnouths
match lively since
hurried the girl on Florida special
along
b he "a finished the journey he
this the affair beautiful affecting In
II taken n0vaisr
sarrs ardor cooled.
up
n9to n. he declared the
would be unnd and perhaps unjust
He has at
genuine wealth. certain
judge BY the fancy
Possibly he suddenly shorn Of his title Miss
Of her ready millions
-...z D L-..r. marrag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-06

| isurtanh patatp~a native o. % So fgal
l fahlmAs. ttAv0 90 tans eaffaia zoe
NJ sfaps FRUIT y seqts % nsf baH sesab
eun.y. ia8Iae pc -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-06

Ths salvation
Army fed over
- - - -
10 w FsaAi ett@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-06
THE MARKETS

Fresh eggs were selling 81 Is and
/ 10 cents this morning. Saturday
they went at IS cents Commission
men say that the hens arr doiul
gUod work and are laying Efeal
numbers Of ssss but the near ap
preach Of Faster has ~ Increased
I the consumption that the supply Il
not quite equal % the demand HoN
ever. Il II predicted that prices vii
make no further ads annns befofs
nsxt sunday and may even weaker
bgfore that time.
Asparagus dropped 20 cents pei
pound this morning but otbersiss
ther~ were no changes ia veHstabls
ana fruit produota
wroLGsALH PRICES
frAs-. pslsss are " say sgyss is sssa.
istiss Fftnz- 90 snaaii BaFsitasss sssfass
40 zee esat hszhsrl
Provisions
Fresh Meat CIV beef. Tue N.
steer beef. 80 ~. mutton. Toe ~
puFk. lie N. veal io0iis n.
! Provisions fiauta tsas breakfast
bacon. ifse. bellies. fresh. i've.
Vegetables
naftszuk fatsta-s uatiss aisatz -,
T
toes. ~ DC 10. carrots. 81 - pafs'
nips. siutN sk squash. sasa 10. let
I tuna dollhouse. 81 z4efi 70 uaeal Cali
fufnia steen peas To- PEI III tasu'
barb. CALIFORNIA;. q. % boz naiiv@. q
per ID. eeissS. $500 doa uassii.
navsf. s. o. dos. ashhaae o. - nst
e-tl eslea-. saussia 80 srtI suiassA
zoe. California AspaTaEuA = ID.
Green Frslt. Ute.
f.ssuass o. sosgsa 40 usr 80 zasies. ~
otl "a ess -. fAssy o. eekfE . eAa.
snss "a seaf1 % 80 taas a. asasss9 o. =
9gss a tsaH. grape fruit 81 gSg 70
CranesrFtes. fiao0 per Dbl. eutnh
hausy. tso per 10,
Better. csss... EGGS. peasry
n.sl.s- sst. -. bssss. sis. esaa ssss.s..
EsE--Fr.sh ranch. isaiso.
ct.*ss=Naffss wssafnstaa raj sessFa.
s,iis@f. tfe: bSisk. sWiss. isofse.
fsxlsrr@ F~@.s.s ,urt.r. asezsa hsns.
ieEtfe ~ aaHss. iea4 I've a~ss~. Tie
ss,s ,sa@E 81 tUas ssri.r. sss .. 2.
- - - tasl h<.A tisea - -. ~ ssss.
- ~ - go Fess4 ssaet tasasssf hss.
fis 90 - 80 80 Essa.fs = -sslaftes
titagfAs. fts8tia teai alfalfa tte - 80
tca. EastsFn Wsahfnstua rtQxss ttN % -
tea. -ssst az fif - 80 to-
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
re.~a eFfss. ~. fav susas dsifsss-t ~
ssnsaaA fssisst ssfpss 80 - TIE SIS
10 IA. sstFt.
Asy ard Crsir
Issast 1851 ttsastkg ksF, 90 90 3tltf
80 tEas Eastern Washnstaa tssaessf.
tsa0 80 ia. EsstsFn Washfast4A elatsf.
titqo - ssa atfsif@ tir - - -. ssss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-06

Dunlap. real estate. ~ Union hsocs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-06
1T IS UP TO
THE COUNCIL

-gee members of the city
old conditions that district long
the alarm after the Of party plat
A promoters will not be
a similar diversion
allowed the public 70 infer that
with the socacd rpnng classes No
and chief Of police but
Ia compelled b the
thoroughly dlscroHed city council nshs
public edium garments BY serving neto upon
that the wiaeen pocS Is dead eeyund the
resolution forth plainly that vice
possible terms
be added that the officials VIII be held
deviation that would doubtless
the the Grand Jury
politicians popular bat the
expulsion fFen office
the making Kamhilns feb
high
power the stakes too hSh
be and chief of police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-06
WEEK OF PRAYER
AND SCI. E-DENIAL

and the soldiers have htte money
n
q
ne members viii deny them
e this worthy
organization ~ svns aboru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-06

People who
derive profit
, from haunting
IL. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-06
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE
For
u. 8. Navy Yard and BEtslsships
Steamers
Athlon. Inland Flyer, Port Orchard.

DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY.
Leave ssassis-s 80, &C.. >. 10 ard
li,tG a. IN. lie, as0. 4, 30 and
iE D. m. Saturday only, ~ 80 . M.
sunday. ne trips AZ o 20 and ) II
y. IA.
Leave neersrton--T. . rs. 10 and
VI 80 y m IL 80. 30, :, g. -. 30
and is D m.
Leave slsnsy--s 40. =. stto and
~ - a. m. / : aeon. and o N.
Leave Chsfisston--S 80. 80. 90
and ~ - = m IS aud 3 50 D. IA
fHfDA1E
lssss Seattle---s 90. , and ie a m
lIb. 2 80 50 and 7 20 .. IN.
Leave nrsusrton 80 ts. ftsts
-syl.,., 2 sc. &c q. sss g.. {. .
tssNs atoo.y-s as,s - - =. ffiz.
~ nunu. and 3 q M
Leave Charisstoa--f 90 and il %
a. m. I a. sad 6 % o. m.
for further Information
Phons. Pink ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-06
PAINTERS STRIKE

PORTLAND. or, April two
hundred ana nfty painter strue thia
morninW They demand "a minimum
wage ~ 81 20 day
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-26

those who will not be turned back,
when it comes to pressing him for a
fourth term nomination.
Very recently Grover Cleveland
passed through the city of Philadel-
phia, en- route to some southern fish
ing grounds. He was accompanied by
two of his children. He made every
by anyone, but he was recognized and
the word went out that he was wait-
ing in the Pennsy lvania railway ter
minal. Immediately there gathered
many thousands of people anxious to
see and do homage to this man who
is regarded i'll all of the eastern coun-
try as most distinguished American,
and who according to all conventional
conditions relating to ex-presidents
should have created or attracted no
more attention than private citizen
The writer was surprised greatly
by the immense enthusiasm which
the name and the personality of this
man creates throughout all the east.
We have not changed in the least
regarding our loyalty to those inter
ests that We're battled for in 1896 and
again in 1900, but we must confess
that aside from these great national
interests there were advanced opinions
and arguments by men of affairs. wise
and conservative and loyal to the ma
tion and to the democratic party, re-
siding in the east which at least
should receive some consideration in
the future of the democratic party.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-26
CHANGES OFFICIALS.

Denver. Colo, June 25-On ac-
count of the absence in Europe of
three of the Eastern directors and the
necessity at present time for Mr.. Os-
good to be in the west. it was neces-
sary for him to retire temporarily
from the board and executive COM
mittee, in order to have New York
resident take his place so as to pro-
vide quorum for meetings held in
New York. The other Colorado di-
rectors have retired in order to make
places for representatives of the new
financial interests. 1t is expected by
all parties concerned that Mr.. Osgood
will return to the board and to the
executive committee at the next an
nual election Mr.. McClement takes
the chairmanship of the board as the
representative of the Gould Rockefel =
Ter interest. at the request of Mr.. Os-
good and other parties in interest.
Chairman McClement stated that
it was not his desire to change any of
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Commencing July 3rd REGULAR
DAILY SERVICE of our Electric
Lighted train, known as 1.-The Rocky
Mountain Limited. will be resumed
between Colorado and Chicago
. Leave Denver IL 80 p. IN. Leave
Colo. Springs l2:45 p. m. Arrive at
Chicago $50 p. M. next day.
Direct connection at Enelewood
Union Station with limited trains for
New York, Boston and Atlantic Coast
points.
Fifty cent table d. hote luncheon
served i'll dining car leaving Denver.
Dining car for all meals en- route.
HAL. S. RAY.
General Agent.