davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10
SENATE Committee
TO TOUR TERRITORY
otfieiai Guardians Of the indians
Are Holding Session in Kansas
City.

Kansas City. Nov. 1o.-The United
States senate committee on Indian af.
fairs consisting of Senators Clark.
Wyoming. chairman: Long, Kansas;
Brandegee, Connecticut: Teller. Colo.
RADIO. and Clark. Montana, will assem-.
BILE In Kansas City today and Sunday
On Monday morning an official sesl
sion will be held at the Baltimore
hotel on Monday afternoon the com
mittee win leave for an extended trip
through Indian Territory to hold hear
ings. At these hearings, which are
open to the public, information will be
sought relative 10 coal lands. asphalt
leases. removal of restrictions ON In
dian lands and other things vital 10
Indian Territory affairs on which leg.
islation is apt to be had in congress
this winter,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10
MRS. DARLINGTON BooTH
VISITS FEDERAL PRISON

Iseaven"orth, Kan. Nov. io.-Mrs.
aande nailington Booth Of the SALIVA.
ton Army is expected TO arrive here
today ON her annual visit TO the fed.
eral prison and will address. the pris-
eners In the prison chapel tomorrow.
While here she will he the guest Of
Warden r. W. MoClaughry and family.
There are now about 300 eonvicts In
the federal penitentiary who are mem.
hers of Mrs. Booths Volunteer Prison
league. and II Is expected that many
new members will be added 10 the
rolls as the result Of her visit
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10
.CHAS. A. SPIESS FOR
PRESIDING OFFICER


Hon. Charles A. Splass uf this city
In helng favorably spoke of as pre-
siaing officer OF the council OF tho
thirty-seventh legislative assembly.
which Is exceptionally pleasing TO
hts many friends In this county and
over the enure territory. In this
connection. the New Mexican says
1T Is difficult 10 give preference
for the honor Of presiding over tho
deliberations OF the council OF the
thirty-seventh Legislative assembly
when Il Is considered that such legis'
iative veterans az Hon. James 8. Dun
can, Hon. Carl A. Dalies, Hon. Jaco
bo Chayes. and others viii take part
In It's deliberations, but after due
reconsideration. hut few will dispute
that Tor several cogent reasons. Hon.
Charles A. Spiess ought 10 be honor
ed. Longer In service, In experience.
older In leadership that the oihers
and a finished orator and parliamen.
tartan. he would be n worthy success.
or of that old veteran and political
martyr, Colonel ]. Francisco chayes.
Those who attended, the republican
territorial convention at Las Vegas,
few weeks ago. over which Hon.
Charles A. Spiess presided, came to
the inevitable conclusion that here
ts a born leader Of men, a man safe
and sound, powerful and convincing
The science Of parliamentary law has
been thoroughly mastered by him.
and he held that convention in com.
plete mastery from beginning To end
Mr.. Spiess has been mentioned fav'
orably for the highest honors In t5c
gift of his party In this territory. and
these would have been his had he
made a contest for them. No doubt.
before many years. he will be thus
honored, even without any striving
on his part But In the meanwhile.
the party will honor itself; tic lesis'
lauye council will make tag vest
c.oice possible and the territory will
be greatly benefited II Hon. 'chas. A.
Sriess Is chosen president Of the
legislative council that will conN enc
in January Of next year"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10
CASE OF ANDREW CENCEL
AGAINST CITY OF RATION
TO Be HEARD BY A JURY:
IMPORTANT COURT MATTERS

Claudio Arando, Hot Springs.
Alexandra Gutierrez, Bueyros.
Chas. Stevenson, East Las Vegas
George Hayward. East Las Vegas
Juan R'"a. Hot Springs.
J. G. Saiazar. Maxwell City.
A. c. Erb. Eas; Las Vegas.
s. T. Kline. East Las Vegas.
Reymundo Arguello, Albert.
Florencio I.icon. Watrous
Patrick Boyle. Ration.
Tiburcio Uliharri. Corazon.
Fl. W. TAYLOR. East Las Vegas.
Herman Mntz. Elizabethtown
Juan Macs, Las Vegas,
Grand Jury
]. Il. Smithers, East Las Vegas.
Michael Cawley. Elizabcthtown,
II. A. Canter, East Las Vegas.
Francisco Chavez. Montoya.
Ambrocio Candelaria. Watrohs.
ID. T. Hoskins, East Las Vegas,
Candeiario Ortiz. Watrous
Leandro Vigil, Bueyeros.
Adelaide Werrick, Las Vegas.
Francisco Olivas. Airnla. Union Co
Zacarias Valdez. Las Vegas.
Pedro Ulibarri, Watrous.
Pablo Jaramillo. Las Vegas.
Benito Truiillo. Cleveland.
] A Laubach. East Las Vegas
Santiago Romero. Lueero.
John Barnum, Ration.
Pedro Ribera, pecos.
lsidor V. Gallegos, East Las Vegas.
Nicanor Sandoval, Sapelio.
Simon vorenhurg. Wagon Mound.
Jacobo Arellano. Springer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10
TREASURY WONT
COME TO RESCUE
DECREASE IN RESERVES
New Yors stock Market Inactive,
sut Net tfseSfed BY financial
strsnssnsy. ~

Washington. p. C. Nov, te.~see.
retary- shaw tadas authorized the
statement that he ~oald moi bay
bonds. refund Or increase deposits 10
the national banks unless present
conditions are materially changed.
The treasury" he says. holds
s2E. .00a. 900 that en- be used ~ last
resort. but n win not b used until
absolutely necessary. What has been
done has hesn done In response 10
business conditions. uuless nuslnsss
conditions generally ARE agaIn din
tnrhed nothing further viii he done.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10

The mandamus case of Andrew
Cencel against the city OF Ration, on
hearing before Judge Mills. this aft
crnoon and this morning. has gone
over until jury may have the oppor
tunity 10 pass upon the issue of fact
involved
The suit Is one of the most inter
esting throughout the territory as Ii
will be In the nature of a test case
Acting under a provision of the
compiled laws which give a CITY
council power 10 regulate, refuse and
grant liquor and other license. the
city council Of Ration passed an or.
liHance which among other things
allowed a license to be withheld on
account of the fitness for the saloon
business of the applicant
Andrew Cencel of Ration applied
for liquor license and the eounci,
refused on the ground that he was
an unfit person. MIR. Cencel then
Ltie
to compel the council to issue to him
a license. Messrs. Jones & Rogers.
&C. A. Spiess and Elmer Studley rep
resented the plaintiff and City Attcr-
uey Wrigley and e. c. Champion the
defense
The plaintiff argued that the Ra-
ton city ordinance permitting the
council TO withhold license on ae.
count Of the lack of fitness of the
applicant was not within the power
given fhe council by the act OF the
legislature and that the ordinance
was invalid. The court held that Tho
tordiaence was valid. but that the
matter of the fitness Of the applicant
vas matter for jury to decide, as
tho cn1nci' could not assume judicial
powers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10
interest AROUSED
IN WINTER SPORT
v. N. c. A. Has Plenty Of Basket Bail
Timber For One OF the Fastest
Teams In the Southwest.

Basket ball Is rapidly meeting with
public approval In this city az u win
ter sport. For several years the Castle
school aud Normal university have
had girls teams. but no great inter.
est was ever taken In the game. Since
the opening Of the Y. M. c. A. in this
city. the young men have become In.
terested In the sport and now there
are several good teams. There Is
plenty of available material for fast
organization which should be able
to defeat any similar organization In
the territory.
The basket ball season usually
opens after the close of the football
season at Thanksgiving and lasts un.
I'll Easter when baseball practice IS
supposed to begin. The game has
been played in the east I'm Y.M. C.
AS and colleges for years and re-
eeives a great deal of attention, but
only In the last few years has Il been
played extensively In the west.
Basket bali Is growing with leaps
and bounds In spite Of the emascula.
tory process Il has gone through al
the hands Of energetic and well mean.
ing but withal shortsighted rule max
ers. In other words, rule jugglers
come and go. hut basket ball still
hangs on to life,
As 1t now stands basket ball Is best
represented by the college teams.
Countless Y. NJ, c. A. and athletic
clubs play Il; but, unlike past history,
the highest form Of the game Is ex-
hibited IN college contests. In the mid
die west. western and particularly the
east basket ball Is an important part
OF winter ccslage Gife. Princeton.
Pennsylvania, Columbia, Harvard.
Yale and Cornell are the six teams
that make the Eastern intercollegiate
league. and an interesting schedule
has been arranged. Practice and pre-
liminary games are now In order.
Princeton and Yale candidates have
shown the most promising form to
date.
ouakers are Eastern Champions
Pennsylvania won the eastern cham
pionship last year, Columbia finishing
second and Harvard third. Cornell
was the tail ender,
The All Eastern team for last year
was chosen as follows:
Flint, Pennsylvania, right forward; !;
Keinath. Pennsylvania. left forward: !:
Amberg. Harvard. center: Griffiths,
Harvard, right gnard; Hurley, Colum-
bia. left guard.
The Western Champions
The University of Minnesota won
the western championship. Wisconsin,
Chicago. Purdue and Illinois. finishing
in the order named. r.,
Following is the All Western team
as selected by Emmett Dunn Angel.
University of Wisconsin.
Mckeag. Chicago, right forward ;
MeRae. Minnesota left forward: {:
Schommer, Chicago. center; Brown.
Minnesota, right guard; Bush, Wis
consin. left guard.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10
CAD WRECK ON JAMAICA
4 LONG ISLAND ROAD

New York. Nov. in.-~Train 20, east
hound. and train lia. west bound,
crashed into each other last night haif
u mile west of Jamaica ON the Long
Island railroad Both engines were
smashed. There were about 300 per
sous on the two trains but none Of
them were seriously hurt. which In
considered a miracle. Several cars
were teieseoped and the others were
badly smashed. An open switch was
tho cause of the collision
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10

Ramoncita Fernandez has filed sul,
for divorce from her husband. Rumai,
do Fernandez. Of Golfax county. Tho
plaintiff alleges that she always fully
demeaued herself rs the wife ot the
defendant and discharged her duties
as such a wife, and treated him with
kindness and affection. but he totally
diSregarded his duties as husband
and wilfully deserted and abandoned
her.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10
WHITE TROOPS
FOR FORT RENO

welt as the result Of riotons disturb
ance In Brownvilie. Texas. August is.
II Is stated BY the officers at Fort
Reno that the Texas troops are sent
to oklahoma as precautionary meas.
.are. The negro troops are soon to be
dismissed and citizens Of Fort REM
are alarmed. s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10
yrriee for unltee states Court

It'~iee fer uniter States Court
The following are the veniree for
n" grand and petit iuries of the rom.
ing term of the United States court ::
Patti jury
Antonio Archuleta. Rowe.
~ N. Charette. Cinarron.
Tihurcio Tenorio. Las Vegas.
Renigno Tenorio. Ratcn.
Celestino Garcia, Hot Springs.
cieofes Armiio. Las Vegas.
A. s. Moye. East las Vegas.
Casimiro Jimenez, 1Montoya.
H. Heron. Clayton.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10

Oklahoma City, Nov 1e.--Fonr COM
panies OF the Twenty-sixth infantry
were started for Fort Reno, Okla,
last night to displace the negro troops.
members Of, companies b, G and ID OF
the Twenty. fifth infantry. recently or.
deTed dismissed by President Roose.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10
TWELVE THOUSAND MONTANA
MINERS RECEIVE INCREASE

Butte, Nov 10.--Twelve thousand
employees Of the mines and smelters
In Montana have been granted an In
crease In wages averaging rs cents a
day. beginning November Is. The in
crease of the Amalgamated company
employees was ordered by II. II. Eog'
ers. .s~.-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10
ALLEGED COMBINATION
TRIAL POSTPONED

Chicago. Nov. 1o.--The trial charges
against various companies under In
dictments. alleging ii combination I'm
restraint of trade and commerce, was
postponed until November 10, neither
the government nor the packers being
ready TO proceed 70 trial.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10
MAJOR GENERAL SKATER
IN a CRITICAL CONDITION

Bakersfield, Cal. Nov. 10.-The
condition of Major General Shafter,
who is living critically III of paeumo-
mia. at his ranch near this city, In
unchanged. II there Is not decided
change fof the better today his life
will he despaired of.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10
PRESIDENT OF ERIE REFUSES
TIE DEMANDS OF FiREMEN

New York. Nov tn-president I'm
derwood Of the Eric railroad. today
refused thc demands for reduction
Of working hours by the firemeG ot
tins road 4 poll of the f;remen will
be taken ty their officers TO deter.
mine whether they will strike
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10
HOCH AND HAIR
RS S7RUGGL G

Topeka. Nov 1e.-Chairinan Ryan,
of the democratic state committee, is
growing more confident of the elees
ton of Harris for governor every hour.
He said today that from the be.ated
returns it looks IS though Harris
would be the next governor. He does
not believe 1t Is possible that the vote
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10
COURT NOTES.

United States District court opens
In this city in Monday, November IL,
and territorial court opens on Mon
day. November i9 The grand and
petit iuries for the territorial court
will be summoned to appear Novem-
ber 2G.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10

will be over thousand either way.
Chairman drummer. of the republican
committee. said he had no new fig
ures available. He claimed to have
official returns from thirty,five coun-
ties. which with the unofficial returns
already received, give Hoch a plural
ity OF $500.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10

A suit In eisctmsnt has been filed
By Ad0lph TeitlebauIn against Anasta,
eio SandovaI. the property insolyed
heing lots and z. block ). Teitlehaum
addition to the city nf las Vegas. and
damages are asked for IN the sum of
5000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10

The Faa@rSheim Mercantile enmpAmY
nj Springer, New Mexico, has hroughi
sRtt AgaiRsR the coanty of Mora I'm
the district euar of GalfRx county ao
recover assignment for ti.sssIS In
t@rest and costs On seromnt nf FFtnsins
and assigned 90 plaintiff by the Mora
County Publishing company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10
WELL KNOWN ADVERTISING
AGENT DROPS DEAD

Chicago, Nov. TO- ~- Ambrose l..
Thomas, president of the firm of Lord
Thomas. known to newspapers all
over the United States, dropped dead
today of heart disease.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10
COSTLY fires
This MORNING
CHICAGO DOCKS CATCH
Big Amount Of Coal still elaxlnss-
Big Boston su.iains Goes Up in
Smoke.

scranton. Pa. Nor. le.~-A fire ol
unknown origin today destroyed the
Carter d Kennedy six story building
occupied by the Faoae 4 Shear Hard.
ware company, ]. Scott Inglals Car.
pet and Furniture company and q
large two story building occupied by
J, ID. Williams. causing a loss of abou,
$4,000. Seven firemen were lniur.
I'd. one seriously.
Decks Destroyed
Chicago. Nov l0.-The docks Of the
iehigh Valley Coal company at One
Hundredth street and Commercial
avenue were totally destroyed by fire
today causing damage estimated by
the officers Of the company At $751;.
900. The fire originated from an un.
known cause. I'm the engine room I'm
the basemei coal house In which So.
900 tons of coal were stored. The
coal IL st.ll burning and II Il expected
that II will be several days before
II 10 entirely extinguiushed The com.
pany's loss In hoisting machinery
alone is about 100000.
Early Morning Fire
Boston. Nov. 10.--A dangerous fire
early today. thought To be ineendiary,
practically ruined large five story
brick building on Beverly street in
the north end. causing loss estimat.
I'D at hundred thousand. distributed
among several manufacturers. Two
firemen were overcome by smoke and
two had narrow escapes from thhe fall,
ing roof.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10

Racharaeh Bros. have brought sAAii
against Monieo Tsfoga and wife. On
pFnmiss0Ty note, to recover judgment
Of s4se with interest and costs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10

Sara Branch has brought suit for d.
soree from her husband. Ricardo
Branch, on the charge of desertion
and abandonment.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10

George Strohm has filed suit fol
divorce against Mariana Strohm, Col
fax county. charging abandonment
and 6esertion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10

Total for i.arrazolo =.
Aio Arriha 10 hear from.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-10
Counties Carried by Andrew

Total for Andrews 600. ... 4a,i
Cañon City record., 1906-09-13
FAIR GROUNDS NOW IN
FINE CONDITION

Under the direction OF the officers
of the Association the Fair grounds
have been thoroughly cleaned up In
anticipation of the annual exhibition
to be held there week after next. and
now presents very tidy appearance.
The race track has also been put In
first-class condition and 1t begins to
look like fair time was at hand.
In view of the large number OF vis-
itors Canon City will shortly be called
upon to entertain people in the outer
sections Of the town should follow the
lead Of the Association and cut the
weeds and grass in front Of their
homes In order that our guests may
obtain favorable opinion Of the neat
ness and good taste of the community.
Cañon City record., 1906-09-13
BELIEVE MORE TROUBLE
TO BE BREWING IN CUBA

Washington. D. c.. Sept. 12-With a
view to caring for American interests
in any emergency in connection with
the Cuban revolution. the cruiser Den
yer several days ago was ordered to
proceed from New London, Connecti-
cut, to Havana. She is due there to-
night. That President Roosevelt and
the American state department consid-
er tn eCuban revolution a long way
from settlement is plainly evident by
the events of the last few days. The
president and the department have
frequent conversations over the long
distance telephone and that the off,
cials believe crisis is reached in Gu
ba that will demand early Intervention
is regarded as certain.
Cañon City record., 1906-09-13
WILL COOPERATE WITH
ODD FELLOWS COMMITTEE

President Henry Hutton of the Mer-
chants Association has appointed C.
A. Beghtol, w F. Payne. DR.. C. H.
Graves. George W. Bethel, Jr., and G,
v. Hodgin. as a special committee to
cooperate with the committee of Can
on City Lodge No. Z, /. o. o. F.. in rela-
ton to the matter of endeavoring to
secure the location here of the pro-
posed Odd Fellows Home.
The establishment of the contem-
plated institution may come up for de-
termination at the meeting of the
Grand Lodge of the order to be held at
Florence next month. and people here
want to be in position to offer sub
stantial inducements for it to come TO
Canon City
Cañon City record., 1906-09-13
I'd . a a n 8 $
wetmore-Romp.

NJ c. wetmore of Portland. Color
ado. and Miss Eva Romp OF this city
we're united in marriage at the brides
home. Sic South Tenth street. last Sat
urday. Rev. w. w. Ayres, rector of
Christ Episcopal church, officiating,
The wedding was a quiet one, only a
few of the more intimate friends of the
contracting parties being present to
witness the nuptial ceremony. The
bride and groom were the recipients
of numerous handsome presents COM
memoratiye of their marriage, which
they will cherish as souvenirs of the
most important event of their lives
Mr.. and Mrs. Wetmore left Sunday
for Portland where they will make
their home
Cañon City record., 1906-09-13

best bred dogs of his kind in that sec
ton of the country.
There were 212 dogs in the Piqua
show and Riley Buster took four spe-
cial prizes besides the regular ribbons,
an achievement of which his owner is
naturally proud. In one of the classes
Riley Buster won over the celebrated
Bobby Buster, the champion bull ter
rier of the middle West.
Riley Buster was bred in Mr.. Beech
er's kennels in this city and he is con-
sequently much elated over the dogs
success in the big bench shows of the
country. Mr.. McCane expects to show
him at the annual exhibition of the
Newcastle, Pennsylvania. Kennel club
next month.
Cañon City record., 1906-09-13
EDITOR MKAY OF TELEGRAPH
LEAVES COLORADO SPRINGS

Ed F. Mckay OF Colorado Springs,
editor of the Evening Telegraph OF
that place. will close his professional
and business career there during the
coming month and will remove TO
Woodward, Oklahoma. where he will
engage in newspaper work on his own
account
Mr.. Mckay is one of the brightest
young journalists in Colorado and his
departure for "a new field of labor will
be a matter of regret to the fraternity
throughout the state. although they
are able to extract a sort of grim con-
ISOLATION from the fact that our loss
will be Oklahoma's gain.
Woodward is one of the newer towns
of the new state and has a population
of $500, although 1t had only one-eighth
of that number five years ago. and is
near the geographical center OF a
county containing something like CO.,
900 inhabitants. Mr.. McKay's Canon
City friends wish him all kinds OF sue
cess In his new enterprise.
Cañon City record., 1906-09-13
PATTERSON HOLDS WHIP HAND
IN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Delegates Like Kekenny Cats Since Yesterday
Morning. and No Nomi Sight

Denver, Sept. 12-The State Demo-
cratic convention reconvened shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning and with
in ten minutes after being called to
order the credentials committee made
its all important report.
This report was against the Speer,
or Regular relegation from the city
and county of Denver; against the
Burns delegation from Ell Paso, and
against Mayor Rose from Lake county.
The report, so far as it effected Ell
Paso and Lake counties. was depend
ent upon the convention, and the re
port, as far as the Denver delegation
is concerned, was held in allegiance,
but each side will debate it for two
hours this afternoon.
H. seen5 a far-drawn conclusion
that the report will be observed and
that the Speer people will have to
leave the convention. This makes a
great personal victory for Senator
Patterson, who has been trying to root
Speer and his followers out of the
party for the past four years.
The resolutions committee will not
make its report until this afternoon
and after the Denver contest has been
seteled.
In brief, the platform will be as fol-
lows: The scathing arraignment of
the State Supreme court, in which that
tribunal is considered a menace to the
people. The election of United States
senator's by direct vote of the people;
a law to be passed by the next legis-
lature. Providing by this method the
establishment of a railroad commits
sion to regulate rates and the safe
carriage of passengers and employees.
Also to have general supervision over
all railroads. telegraph and telephone
companies in the state. A declaration
in behalf of the people prohibiting all
free transportation and the free use
of the telegraph service, pledging a
law requiring all paid lobbyists to re-
gister before the secretary of state,
and the secretary of the senate, stat
ing employment and occupation. This
is the same as the anti-lobbyist law in
effect in Missouri. Strongly advocat-
ing William J. Bryan as leading the
Democracy and pledging Colorado and
Denver to support him by an endorse
ment of Senators Teller and Patter-
son. Declaring against the card sys-
TEN as used by mining districts and
declaring in favor of organized labor.
Nominations will probably be reach
ed this afternoon or tonight. 1t still
liiks big for Adams on the first ballat.