davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-21
Notice.

To the patrons of Telephone Ex-
change.
A new telephone directory will
be ready and placed at each and
every telephone on Aug. l. In
order to get = correct list | would
kindly request any one desiring
o. expecting to become sub
scriber to the exchange to kindly
give their names in before that
date. Those who are now sub
|scribers and desire to discontinue
| by that date will confer = favor
by giving in their names.
', The following rules will be
Istrictly observed: Telephone
bills are due on the 1st of each
month for that month. II not
paid BY the 9Th service will be
discontinued. No-telephone viii
thereafter be installed without =
contract for a stipulated time
Please bear in mind that it is I'M
possible to run an exchange with
out promptness.
winfield Telephone Exchange
l2t /. B. WHITE.
Manager.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-21
No False Claims.

The proprietors OF Foley $
Honey and Tar do not advertise
this as sssure cure for consump-
ton" They do not claim it will
cure this dread complaint in adj
vanced cases, but do positively
assert that it will cure in the
earlier stages and never fails to
give comfort and relief in the
worst cases. Foley's Honey and
Tar is without doubt the greatest
throat and lung remedy. Refuse
substitutes. Sold by Grisham
Drug Co.
DrilIers ut the oil we'll have fin
ally succeeded in shutting off the
strong flow Of water which has
given so much trouble since the
blowout there some weeks ago
and now the drill can be operated
more rapidly and make better
progress. For the past two weeks
efforts have been made to sink a
6-inch casing in the we'll and drill
from the bottom of that, but a
crook or crimp in the 8-lnch cas-
| ing was encountered and the 6-inch
pipe would not 60 through. This
necessitated drilling-out of the
hole large enough to admit the
pipe, and it has been a slow and
difficult job, but as soon as the
hole is large enough to drill will
60 on down rapidly until some
other unforeseen obstacle is en-
countered or until oil in paying
quantities is found.
| = - y
Treat your Kidneys for Rheu-
matiSm.
When you are suffering from
rheumatism, the kidneys must be
attended to at once SO that they
will eliminate the uric acid from
the blood. Foley's Kidney Cure
| is the most effective remedy for
this purpose. r. 7. Hopkins, OF
Polar, Wis, says: "After I'M
successfully sloctoring three years
flor rheumatism with the best doc
tors, i tried Folcy's Kidney Cure
and it cured me. cannot speak
too highly of this greet medicine.
Sold by Grisham Drug Go.
= =
i The Only Course.
The oasis., 1904-04-02

Hermosillo. The Lukens are great friends and admirers of TIE OASIS, which they have read many years. Of course there l was perfectly at home. As 1 rode up to the great hacienda building, which presents a front of about 250 feet, was met and cordially greeted by Carlos and Joaquin Luken, the sons of Don Juan, who had n,ozo take immediate possession of the mule and my belongings, and set about making pleasant my short visit. Much to my regret Don Juan him self was at his home in Hermosillo. He was expected out the following day. The usual route travelled IS to go to Pesquiera station, on the Sonora railway, which is but two leagues away, thence by train to Hermosillo, twenty-four miles.
 At noon there was served a six course luncheon, beginning with iced oysters on the half shell, and ending with the usual deml tdSSe ot black coffee. It strikes one as something unusual to find fresh oysters served upon the table Of a ranche house, a hundred miles from the source of supply.
 But La Labor is a great hacienda, and the area of ground included covers many square leagues. In the valley of the San Miguel are several leagues of land cultivated in wheat. It is a beautiful ex- panse of emerald, stretching for miles along the river, pleasing to the eye of the passer, as no doubt are the bountiful harvests to the heart of the owner. The hacienda building is a great structure oi single story enclosing three sides oi
The oasis., 1904-04-02

appointed and furnished. Over the door is the year of its construc- tion, 1921.
 Amid surroundings so pleasant, and with companionable friends the time passed all too swiftly, and it was the middle of the after noon ere I found it possible to call for the mule and essay the start to Hermosillo, yet nine leagues away, which place 1 desired to reach in time for the evening train to Nogales.
 Entering the Hacienda La La bor the line between the Ures and Hermosillo districts is also the line of the great property, and l was now in the latter district.
 The next hacienda passed was that of Zacaton, a couple of leagues down the river, which is the prop erty of Miguel Gaxiola of Hermo- sillo.
 Then came El Carmen, hne hacienda, about a league farther, which is owned by the Gandaras-
 But a trihe more than four leagues from Hermosillo was passed the great Hacienda Alamitos owned by Dionisio Gonzales of Hermo- sillo. The products of this great property include wheat, cotton and tobacco. As 1 passed a force of laborers were loading heavy bales of cotton into header wagons for transportation to the cotton factory up the river, where l had visited in the forenoon.
 At the Hacienda San Juan three leagues out from Hermoslllo the road reached the Sonora river near it's confluence with the San Miguel, and that place was passed
The oasis., 1904-04-02

a square, the frontof which extends about 250 feet. In the front wall are set twelve great arches, inside of which is broad, paved porch, couple of rods in width. Passing through the zajuan (the broad en- trance to the patio or court inside) the visitor enters another broad porch, also a couple of rods in width, extending all the way around the three sides of the patio, their roofs also supported by broad arches. The rooms are all large and spacious, with lofty cell ings, well lighted and furnished and very comfortable, particularly so in hot weather.
 Adjacent to the west wall of the house on the outside is the family chapel, where are held services for the immediate family and depend ents of the owner. It has capa- city of forty persons, and IS well
The oasis., 1904-04-02

ings, requiring about an hours time to do so.
 The building is massive brick structure, covering several acres of ground. In the installation are 12S looms, which will shortly re- ceive an additional 50; 4,O0O spindles; 13 carding machines; to which 7 more will be added within three months; a complete d yeing plant with machine dyers, dryers, etc; ginn for separating cotton seeds from the staple; all propelled by 150 H. P. Westinghouse com pound engine, with a Warrington condenser, the steam supplied by a 150 H. P. Heinze safety boiler made in St. Louis. The engine, condenser and boiler were made in the United States, and the other machinery in England
 The products are ducks, canvas, denims and heavy calicoes, and find ready markets in Sonora, Sinaloa and Lower California.
 The cotton consumed comes from the lower Yaqui river, in part, and some is raised or the San Miguel, some miles down the river towards Hermosillo.
 The first mill was built in 1S4O, and Mir. Rebschamel informed me that he had been employed therein a period of twenty-eight years. He is a Swiss, and is well known in Nogales.
 As stated in THE OASIS at the time, a fire early in February had greatly damaged the cotton ware house, and a great deal of raw cot ton stored therein. The debris was being cleared away and prepara- tions for rebuilding were in progress
The oasis., 1904-04-02
Whole No. 5oS.

at sunset. From here the road is sandy and heavy and progress somewhat show; but the mule skated along at Ia good hickory" and brought me to La Union, just as the train from Guaymas passed on toward HermosilIo. l made all haste and succeeded in reaching the depot just as the train started too late to catch it; and another pleasant and agreeable trip in Sonora was at an end.
 A. T. B.
The oasis., 1904-04-02

Leaving Los Angeles the road took by the Haciendas Cerro Pelon and Cadorichi, some six miles be- low, between Los Angeles and the ranches being little hamlet named Fl Pueblo. The Cerro Pelon hacienda is the property Of Fernando Aztiazaran, while Cado- richi belongs to Abascal Brothers of Hermosillo. who appear to own many fine properties along the river.
 About two leagues below Cadori- chi is another fine hacienda, be- longing to the same firm. It is known as Tierras Nuevas. Upon all these were great fields, miles Tn extent, of young grain.
 But a little distance below Tierras Nuevas is the famous Hacienda La Labor, once the property of General Serna. now owned by Don Juan Luken of
The oasis., 1904-04-02
WAYSIDE NOTES
San Miguel to HermosiIIo. Beauti- fui and Interesting Region, With Great Haciendss. Cotton Mill at Los Angeles.

Saturday morning, March 5th, l got away from San Miguel, with a distance of fourteen leagues be- tween that point and Hermosillo to cover during the day, and at least two visits to make, which l calculated, and rightly, would re- ouire several hours.
 A short distance below the town the Hacienda Los Cuates ('the Twins'') was passed. It is very pretty agricultural ranche, in a fine state of cultivation, and no doubt of great value. It is the
The oasis., 1904-04-02

ms sanity was rals- ed and d certificate signed by four lead ing Nogales phy si- cis ns was submitted declaring him to be insane and suffering from suicidal mel ancholia, whereupon Justice Ashley dis missed the complaint and ordered MT. Des- sart committed to the Territorial Asy- lum Tor the Insane a t Phoenix. H e was taken north Tuesday morning by Sheriff Turner. Mrs. Dessart accompan- jed her husband as as Tucson, return ing home that even ing.
The oasis., 1904-04-02
An Important Ruling.

Judge Kent has ruled that under the laws of Arizona all foreign cor porations to hold their charters must hold all annual meetings of shareholders, where officers are elected, within the territory. This ruling was made in a recent suit at Phoenix.
The oasis., 1904-04-02

property of M r. Francisco Acuha.
 Three miles below San Miguel is the extensive cotton mill of La Compania Industrial del Sur Pacifco," (Southern Pacific Industrial Co m pany). Tn e principal owners in
 the company are Messrs. G. Moller y Cia., Sues, of Guaymas. MT. Cele- donio Corvera is the administrator, and Mir. Juan Rebscha- mel is manager. The latter named gentle man showed me all over the extensive esta ablishment and explained, its work
The oasis., 1904-04-02
An Excellent Exhibit.
PHOENIX, Arizona,
 March 26, 1904.

PHOENIX, Arizona,
 March 26, 1904. Prof. A. H. Mcclure,
 Nogales, Arizona. My dear sir:
 have been away from the city and have just returned. l have examined the exhibit from your schools and pronounce the same the best we have yet received. They were shown to the Governor and many educators and all join in their praises. l desire to thank you and all who contributed to- ward the exhibit for the work will reflect great credit upon the Terri tory. 1 will see personally to it's installation and will give it an honored place among Arizona's educational exhibit. Thanking you again, l am truly yours,
 H. B. ST. CLAIRE, Sec'y. Worlds Fair Commission from Arizona.
The oasis., 1904-04-02
Dessart Taken to Phoenix.

Last Saturday complaint for embezzlement was filed against John Dessart, late president of the International Bank and he was ar rested and placed in jail Monday he was taken before Judge Ashley for hearing. The question as to
The oasis., 1904-04-02

Mrs. Lulley will furnish an in- strumental number at the concert April 14th. Don't miss it.
The oasis., 1904-04-02

Sec'y. Worlds Fair Commission from Arizona.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
t.nen E.es Husband
Saw the li:.!ircr

iAAr. STANDISiI was mad when
I'VE hc went into tie millinery e.
tLblishrCi:t. and the lon-cr hc
ttGTed tic maddcr lie gpt. Presently
lie walkel over II Il stunning black
creation ti"t hun; OF Il peg near tic
window I'D said:
"TEis is the lat l want to see you
about"
The proprietor came forward What
can do for you:' lie asEel
You con fix tLis Lat over the way
my Wife asked You To- said Stand.si,
eNpiosirely. she wants the fcltEer
put on the other side. that bow moved
70 tic front. and she wants tie rim t1
bulge Il ltt,e more over tic temples
Sic says you've refused u make
any alterations on the ground that the
addition or subtraction OF anothcr
stitch is bound to ruin it, but tell yor.
that's al nonsense. My Wife knows
how Size vents her hat to look. AMI #
sue can't stand up for hcr rights III dc
it for her. She is coming around this
afternoon - try the hat on again. If
1t isn't ready by thnt time t.ic:e'll be
uO end OF II row..
The proprietor t;;irlcl TIC blcc, hat
on lis forehnSe" ana looked from II t,
the Lead s:;lcswOmIn luSuhriously.
Il rcrcvllcr." lie sad that the lldv
WHO ordered this hat ill bring it back
yesterday II Lc rcmoGclcI. Terhan3 il
VIII .c o;@iLlc 70 make the alterations
srG eStCd. after all."
I'll" managers humility made Stand.
lcln Ff..1 4.
tie only way to deal with those fell
lows" lie said when nc left the sho,,
You've got 70 meet them on their ow,
level. 1t takes q man to do that y,
wonder women set cheated out of thee
very eyctectiI. They haven't got sand
enough TO say the things that have TO
he said to secure their rights"
Throughout tie day Standlsh cont!nu-
ed to revel In self congratulations. ana
lie actually went hone half an hour
ahead OF time ID scc.i his v-ifc's hat
had been nstanorphnscd into the thing
of beauty lie had suggested.
We'll said lie jubilanily, was tho
lat all right
"Al right" said Mrs Stan,i:al.
'TEcy hadn't even touclcd it. How
could You expect II II lc all right w!ica
You didn't stop in to see abo,:t it,
'6ut die stop" protested Stundlsh
81 saw everybody about tie place and
laid the whole establishment out in
great shape. Here's their card
picked i: up as | was passing out
Mrs. StandiSh took up the card and
read tie name aloud.
"O-o-o-oh,' size cried. is that where
you went: Why. YOU got into the
wrong place. What Oh earth will that
manager think: He must think you
are crazy
II don't care If lie does" said Stand
ish Imply, but would like TO know
what the owner CT that black hat Will
say if they make 1t over according TO
my directions. New York Press.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
The Sheriff Who Had
Something cn His Mind

=, ro1,>-,, ,t ,,.r.
t,wn .;.t;,., ,,,,,a, ,a n 49, .,l i'a
r,,,oci,, - or.a'. ,''.,''
,;o, AL -, ~ w..
Tho tnn. roy n,nn o.' .o", MS =, s,'','n n'i,
st,,,bcI :, ,,,, T., ,a.,.., +,,.,. ', ,
csc,rcd +, t,,n s,,.,,,,.
Tho oai,;.,r ,,.,, ,niI;,. ,. l.,
rI,nnir., 80 ,,o o,,+ nn,t 49, 49,
m,n ,.bo,, go, ,a,. W,
o,;dro.yir., lin, I,,. lie t..la ,,
v.,uted tn .rn,I. ~ ,,:..,
..io,,,. i, ,.' i,'
te,.ru,t NM. Ioo@, ax,,.,i,a, ','i' ,,,,.,r,
,rd .r,nr .,,.,,,.I w.. ,',. ~, ~
,oII. '''-ie>' ''''
rho ,,o,. r,t,o,,o, :, .,., ,.
tvc u,,,,,,n, r,tnn ,,n n,,'',,,, ".'
,. ~
More croc, 1,,,, ,r. .. 49,. :.
vow,
..>-,,, ,.o.., :.
..1,.., ,,..1r 20, 49,, ~,
no,,no,,. ,.,t,,.. o,,,,
Thn ho,. ,,'..,n,o,ro, ,,. ,,o .,n,.
80. ,o+ i.,Ir - ., 80,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
The Flower Girl.

At ;!'2 age of SIX she has just had
her first experience as flower girl 1T n
welding and has thereby accomplished
an ambition of some years standing.
do You know" she said after the
ceremony was over ana Size had taken
Off the dress made for the occasion ANA
put asi C the large basket of flowers
that she had carried so proudly up the
aisle. i would rather lie flower girl
than anything else 1t the wedding"
What. Rather than the bride:"
"Ies."
"HCt she is The chief Yersoa at a wed
ding"
~ know 1t. but the bride can be n
briGe only once. The flower girl can be
flower girl just as often as she is asked
to be-
Whereby it viii be seen that this
youngster is one of those who disbe-
lieve IN rena"riaSe by the widow or
widower and an enemy to divorce
Philadelphia Press.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23

A country stoyckcepcr was discussing
politics with one of his customers.
when a young man came in and asked
him il Lee had any onions. Tie store
keeper asked him TO repeat the request.
which was. Can | gei half peek OF
onions here"
"Haiu't got any" answered the store
keeper, as he resumed his political talk.
After Tie close Of heated argument
lac reverted 10 the proposed customer
and said. III bet that young feller
wanted ingans"'- York Tribune.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
Pira,ing FoIey's Honey And Tar.

Foley x Co, Chitagp, originated
Honey and Tar Us throat and lung
remedy, and on account Of the great
merit and popularity Of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are oTcred
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hon
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other prerala alton will
give the same satisfaction. 1t is mild
ly laxative. 1t contains 70 opiates
and is safest for children and delicate
person. Sold by Timmcns Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23

WHY iS it that scientist seldom be
comes rich:"
"A scientist" said the practical man.
"Lecowcs TOO much accustomed t. deal
ing with large quantities. If hc makes
u calculation that is only Al few million
years or = few million miles out or tic
WY hc doesn't complain. ina lie eau
always figure that lac il within few
million dollars of being rlch Wash.
iugton Star.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
Ecr EnrincsH iLrnd.

Mr.. Smart What's tie rearon yor
are Always willing to lend coffee ~
Mrs Jones. while you always tell Mrs
Brown that You are just out?"
Mrs. Smart-Rccausc Mrs. Jones al
ways returns with q good deal more
extensive kind and Nra Browne c"F.
Zee isn't any better than pn .,etroit
Free Press
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
out OF the Ordinary.

Mr.. Sub5ubs-Thlt Mrs. Newcome
seems To lie very remarkable woman
Mrs Subbubs-Why, what do you
know about her:
MIR Suhhuhs-l notice that. although
sizes been living Ia this neighborhoaI
nearly six months. none of you other
women have found out anything mean
to say about her.-Catho.ic Standard
and Times.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
Conventional,

They were parting.
The light IN Tie hall was dim.
Good night" lie said, bending 10
press Kiss upon her clcc'i
Now. if you ever tell any one" She
began.
All" hc whispered Il printed Uhat
kiss there. not for publication, but as
an evidence of good faith."-Chicago
Tribune
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23

Agent would Ike few words
with yonr wife. if YOU please. sir.
Nan Of tie House-So should |. nv
man, occasionally, but l have never
been able u hold her down to less than
about 200 4 minutc.--New Orleans
TimCs-DemCCrat.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23

And yol wouldn't begin a journey
II Friday"
"You Let woU!G-'t"
81 can't understand how you can
have sny faith IN such silly superstl-
.iDn'
NO superstition about it saturday'f
; day."-Dc:Tolt News.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23

"Do YOU consider marriage luxury
or u neccasityT' asked tie saciolo2ist
Neither. answered the man VINO
mad inst secured Ills second divorce.
"lt's crime Chicago Record-IIcr
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
Hrrl Headed

'T.c's got q fine head for business"
"WPat businessT"
'Playing football" Cleveland Plain
Deale-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
Just WHO Provided The Sill

Mauma-Now then. Charlie don't
You admire my new silk dress?
Charlie with emphasisy-Yes, NAM
ma.
Mawm1-And. Charlie, all the silk Is
provided for us by Il poor little worm.
Charlie-Do you mean dad?-Modcrn
Society.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23

"Now, Johnny" said the teacher OF
tie Juvenile class, can you tell me
what human nature is?''
Yes. ma'am," replied Johnny. ITS
people Ecfore they get into society,"
Philadelphia edger.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23

Flo3sie-I'm going 10 be an old maid
like Aunt Mary.
Johnny Yo:;onn't.
IlosS!c-Wliy cGn'tI?
lohnuy-Who ever heard OF an old
maid named Flossie?
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23

Mr.. Ec;ch-Thi5 is an outrage. III
bet my rival posted that--San Fran
cisco Examiner.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23

lIarry-Papa, this paper says they
don't use nails in japan.
PApa-Yes. guess that's q fact.
1Iar.'s-rhat's c:::::y Ls'!:st. La. ~; the. t..S7
use when they want 70 nai.. &C ea...;p;..!!;;..:. :.
lies?
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
Not worry skillfnl. eh -

"oh. Lis hands are >ilillful enough,
but lie has an impcdiment in his
speech" Boston Globe.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
He StuIfcreN.

I'll never patronize that barber
sIain. lie takes too long to shave
Won
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23

Little E,:2er-Isn't the emperor of
Russia called tie car, papa:
Papa-Yes. my boy.
Little Elmer-Thcn | s'posc his kids
Hrc czarG.nCs, amt they, papa?
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-23
',omical Sayings by
Little Men ard Women

AGAMM-A-You don't mean to say
lSE you took Il second piece OF pie
when YOU were visiting. do you?
Tomny-Ics, mamma. | wanted Il
khow EN- | was used 70 having plenty
at hOMc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-12
Teachers Examinations.

The spring series Of special exami-
nations of teachers of Grant County
will be held at the following places,
at the dates named; At Platteville,
Brick School, March 1919; At
Lancaster, March 1926; At Fenni-
more, March 1890. Third grade
branches only will be written, and
the usual program will be followed.
All who intend to teach during the
spring term, unless already quail
fed, should plan to write at one Of
these examinations. Conditions
indicate that the number of teachers
will bessuficient to fill all positions,
hence no private examinations need
be expected. Work on first day
opens at 9 o'clock, second day at 8
o'clock. G. FL. NYE,
County superintendent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-12
Afrlend Of the Home
a foe OF the Trust
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Incredibly Abstemious.
Moderate In prIoe-Makes purest food.

Exploration is subject which has
a special interest for j. NJ Barrie, as
the writer's recent gift of $3.50 to the
Scottish Antarctic expedition would in
dictate, and he always has taken partic-
ular delight in the society of seekers
after the undiscovered. In Barrie's
early days Joseph Thomson, the Afri-
can explorer was one of his chief
friends and greatest heroes. ''Per-
hapA" wrote Berrie of Thomson, "his
most remarkable feat consisted in TAX
ing a bottle of brandy into the heart
Of Africa and bringing it back intact"
New York Daily News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-12
HEARST HAS A DELEGATES
Rhode Island Democrats Select Six Who
Will Vote for the New Workers.
Nomination.


Providence, r. L., March IL - John
]. Fitzgerald, Of Pawtucket, le..der of
the Democrats in the state house Of
representatives, won a notable victory
i'm the state convention which chose
delegates to the national Democratic
convention at ST. Louis. Fitzgerald
elected five out-and-out supporters and
one delegate who had been counted as
an opponent, but who voted with the
Fitzgerald Greene faction, which is
working in the interests of w. r.
Hearst for the presidential nominal
ton.
Having done this the Fitzgerald peo-
pie permitted the leaders of the op-
position, Colonel Quinn and Colonel
Honey, to be named in completing the
delegation. Following the convention
a meeting of the six Hearst delegates
was held at which the presidential
candidacy Of Hearst was indorsed and
resolutions favoring the adoption Of
the unit rule by the delegation in vot-
ting were adopted. The delegates were
not instructed.