Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
New Workers in Charge of Re-
 ception Plans Accept St, louiSan's Suggestion and
 Will Give Housing Welcome,
Immense Fleet Will Escort the llIini Down the Ba yto Greet the Nebraskan When He Re- turns Home.

oI gSl. l<uuiS, VIII " Js Bryan from the steamship on which he arrives in these waters early in October and there will be reunion of four schoolmates. if present plans
 do not miscarry.
 This is the happy solution of what appeared at one time to be an em-
 barrassing situation. So great is the
 rush to the support of the Nebraskan
 that friction arose as to precedence. | The Commercial Travellers Anti
 trust League. headed by William 1 Hoge, which originated the plan for | the reception. was asked to step asid-
 in favor of another faction. This MT. Hoge promptly refused to do. He did I not wish to create discOrd. however. and when Goltra proffered the use of his yacht on the ground of old and i intimate friendship for Mir. Bryan. it was accepted after Lewis Nixon, who has charge of the harbor demun- had acquiesced.
 Mir. Bryan has been asked by cable 1 gram to approve of this arrangement 1 and his reply is expected from St. 1 Petersburg on Wednesday. If he ac-
 ccpts Mir. GoItra's invitation. Mir. and ! Mrs. Bryan will be received by friends l of long standing upon their return. Were Chums at School. 1 Mir. Goltra and Mr. Bryan Were chums at the Illinois College at Jack | sonyille. and Mrs. Bryan and Mrs.
 Goltra were schoolmates at the
 Jacksonville Female Academy. MT. | Goltra subsequently completed his
 course at Princeton. graduating with
 the class of 'S7.
 ! F. w. Brown. Ihe mayor of Lin- coin. Neb.. will be one of the party to greet MT. Bryan aboard the Illini.
 He is an uncle of Mrs. Goltra. and l brother of William Brown. general counsel to the Chicago X Alton rail-.
 road. in whose offices MT. Bryan be- 1 gan the practice of law.
 1 The Illini will be escorted down the 1 bay by an immense fleet The dem l onstratiOn promises to be second only 1 to that accorded to Admiral Dewey | upon lIidl Nltltl Itlhi II HUH ] Philippines.
 The names of two more Missourians i were added to the reception commit
 tee today. Hamilton M. Dawes and 1 Thomas J. Delaney.
 As previously noted in these dis 1 Commercial Travellers Antitrust
 League has fallen through, and Mir. | Hoge and his associates are in un- | disputed command of .the situation. | They have won over the leaders of those who challenged their right to take charge of affairs. and have open 1 ed headquarters at the Victoria hotel. It has been suggested that each
 state be represented by a steamer in
 the harbor reception, but nothing | definite on this score has been de- 1 termined upon. IL is practically as
 sured. though. Chat New York and
 some of the larger cities vii! require
 several boats to accommodate their ! delegations.
 ! With the manifestation of the
 strength of Mir. Bryan in all parts of
 the country during the last few days. 1 there has been a decided change in 1 the political, situation in Brooklyn
 where w. F. Hearst is supposed to have great strength. Many of his former followers believe now that he
 and Mr. Bryan will be rivals for the Democratic nomination for the presi-
 dency. and they are determined to do nothing to advance MT. Hearst at the expense of the Nebraska man.
 Many of those who have beeen sup porting Mir. Hearst for the nomina-
 ton for governor have become luke | warm. and. are discussing candidates
 for governor who will represent the opposition to corporation dictation as Il much as he does. and at the same time will not be seeking the office as
 stepping stone for the higher place
 in opposition to Mir. Bryan.
 Il It has become apparent. the leaders
 say, that with the continued demand
 for Mir. Bryan's nomination. MT. Hearst will be forced into open oppo-
 sition 10 him. and many of the lat
 ter's most loyal supporters believe AiidA Nhttl tAtdi AiliiN tOiiASS iI W iit
 mark the end of the Hearst boom in Brooklyn.
 t There was meeting of the com
 mercial travellers yesterday at the
 Victoria Hotel, which was called to order by Harry W. Walker. o. H. P. Belmont said that he thought it un- wise to hurry matters. and counseled
 his hearers to go slow.
 Two or three men have spoken to
 me already" he said, about the ac- tion thus far taken, and they express some surprise that they had not been : asked to participate. We want this : welcome to be representative one not of the commercial travellers alone, ! but of every faction and interested $ party
 On behalf of the cmmercia1 travel