davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-15

A certain DR.. Rullison, of Tole-
do, is aspiring to be the DR.. Tan
ner of his day by advocating a
month of abstinence from food, ev-
cry year, and declaring that eating
is a delusion and a snare, and he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-15

With the $4,000 a year allowed to the
British embassy at Washington, Mr..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-15

One OF the curious effects of the
French ship subsidy or bounty is
illustrated in the experience of the
French ship Notre Dame D'Arvor
which arrived in Sydney February
"A after nearly twelve months
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-15

1t is said that John w Gates drop
ped 100000 in the late slump in Wall
street, The raiders must have found
the gates ajar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-15
Living
Without Food

WouId Ike to dispense with It alto
Eete II the force OF habit strong prevent
carrying his ideas their logical conclusion luxury
declares and all mankind has been for thousands years
regarding it necessity He has been fasting thrtyour
and feels splendid condition. ready fit to 60 without ali
indefinitely
Ruson should be Immediately missionary the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-15

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-15
Welcome To
Our Visitors

pay hope visitors will enjoy their visit here We believe
that is Of interest the stranger matter what his
motive coming may have been We shall make as comfortable
and pleasant for the whole party, it is possible.
Welcome Los AngelenOs!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-15

Honolulu welcomes to her gates
the visitors from Southern Caliior-
MIA who came by the steamship
Ohio. We have been looking for
ward to this visit for some time.
We hope to be able to live up to
, 1907-09-09
OFFICERS OF COMMERCIAL TE-
LEGRAPHERS' UNION PETI-
TONED TO CALL OUT
ALL OPERATORS.
Existing Contracts to Be Broken, Petit
TONERS Asserting That They Are
Better Broken Than kept-Meet-
ing to Be Held Tonight to Deter
mine the Program for the Extern
sion of the Labor Difficulties.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. "a meeting
will be held tonight by the members
of the Commercial Photographers union
to consider the calling out of the OPP
orators now employed in the brokers'
and newspaper Offices of this city, and
the men working on leased wires.
Petition Circulated.
Yesterday a petition was circulated
among the members of the organiza,
ton demanding that the officers call
out these men regardless of existing
contracts or agreements signed since
the commencement of the strike.
Urges Breaking of Contracts.
The petition says in effect that the
signers deem it necessary that every
member of the union be called upon to
cease work Immediately, notwithstand-
.ng any contract that has been sign
ed, believing that a contract made
which compels one brother to work
to the disadvantage of another is bet
ter broken than kept"
Meeting Will Fix Program.
The program to be followed will be
settled at the meeting tonight.
, 1907-09-09
DIED AT HOSPITAL
FROM HIS INJURIES.

Alfred Ward, a young mar who
claimed to have been living with an
uncle at Superior, Wis, and who was
severely burned in an explosion OF
powder at Buford on the morning OF
July 10, died at the county hospital at
II O'Clock this morning, being taken
direct to the cemetery by Undertaken
Striker. where the body was inferred.
Young Ward fingered from that day to
this with his awful injuries, never hav-
ing greatly gained in strength. He
died without the presence Of any OF
his relatives. 1t will be remembered
that Ward and his companion, Lester
Lohr, were injured at the same time.
They had been put off a train at Blu
ford and gone into an empty boXcar
which had been used for hauling blast
ing powder. In unloading the CAR
some of the powder had been spilled
and when one of the boys lighted a
cigarette and threw the burning match
on the floor there was a terrific explo-
sion. Lohr so far recovered as to be
able to return to his home at Hillsboro,
ILL.,, his mother being with him much Of
the time after the accident.
, 1907-09-09
ENTRY LIST
FOR RACES
SECRETARY kUsTER MAKES PUB
Lie NAMES OF HORSES FOR
THE DIFFERENT EVENTS
List Includes Some Of the Best PAGERS
and Trotters Now on the Northern
Colorado and Southern Wyoming
Circuit, Beginning With Free-for
All Pace Week from Today.

Secretary Charles F. Kuster and the
racing committee of the Albany Coun-
ty and Inter-Mountain Fair association
have prepared the following entry list
for the fair beginning on the 18th, the
list including some of the best horses
in the two states. There will be 9th
er special races for runners, trotters
and PAGERS, to be arranged to suit the
horses on the ground.
Free-for-AIi Pace. Purse $3.50.
Tom Halpin, b. g., unknown, w. G..
Ramsay. Greeley, Colo.
Volo, b. h.. volant. M. F. Williams.
Fort Collins. Colo.
Teddy Weaver, b.. h., Bishop Weav-
er, w. H. Crandall. Longmont, Colo.
Ada Garrett, b. m. Sir Adrian, Sam
Webster. Fort Collins. Colo.
2:3o Pace. Purse, $500.
Noontide, br. h., Athel Wilkes, w.
H.. Crandall, Longmont, Colo.
Missouri Belle, b. M, Ernest B, Rus
sell & Haymaker, Fort Collins, Colo.
Lulu Hurst, br. M, Elmhurst, Rus
sell & Haymaker, Fort Collins, Colo.
Cricket, br. M. Hermitage, F. R.
Girardin. Longmont, Colo.
Teddy. b. g., Belvoir, William Owen,
Laramie, Wyo.
3-Year-old and Under Pace. Purse, $3.50
Gypsy B., b.. m, Due Hal, W. c. Ram.
sey, Fort Collins, Colo.
Sabbath Day, 8. h., Baron Allerton,
W. H. Crandall. Longmont, Colo.
Lulu Hurst, br. M. Elmhurst. Rus
sell & Haymaker, Fort Collins. Colo.
2:35 Trot. Purse, $500.
Lucinda. r. M, Thomas Yorke, J. E
Williamson. Denver, Colo.
Nephew O., b. h.. Athol Wilkes, W
Z. Ramsey, Greeley, Colo.
Aguilan, r. g., Oronto, Stickney &
Erwin. Laramie. wyo.
J. P. 'Thorne. b. h.. Silverthrone
Sam Webster, Fort Collins. Colo.
Little Joe, b. g., unknown, AL Tate
Fort Collins. Colo.
2:zo Trot. Purse, $500.
Lucinda. +, m, Thomas York. J..E
"ihiAnson. Denver, Colo.
, 1907-09-09
Tailor in the Tolls.

Sheriff Bath returned this morning
from Cheyenne having in custody J..
]. Daley, the ~Thornburgh street tailor,
who is charged with leaving the city
owing a considerable sum Of money
to Mrs. Ed Spence, a suit case belong
ing to owen Downey and other goods
to the value of several dollars. The
sheriff found Daley and his partner,
known in Cheyenne as big Dan the
latter being turned over to Sheriff
Smalley Of Laramie county. They are
charged with getting away with six
teen yards of silk valued at So a yard,
$12 in money and the wedding ring OF
Mrs. Titus Murphy Of this city and
Portland, and with the theft Of a gold
watch from a Mrs. Thompson, keep
ing the Wyoming rooming house at
Cheyenne.
On Way to Colorado.
Daley and his partner were going to
, 1907-09-09

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 9.-The
steamer San Gabriel, which sailed
from San Pedro day before yesterday,
from Umpqua, in ballast. ran ashore
one mile north of Point Reyes, this
morning, during a heavy fog. 1t is be-
lieved the vessel will be a total loss.
The steamer carried crews of fifteen.
No Danger of Loss of Life.
Word has been received by the
weather bureau stating that a steam
schooner is standing by the stranded
San Gabriel. A tug has left here for
, 1907-09-09
His Mission to America.


New York, Sept. 9.-Aikujiro Ishii,
director of tho commercial bureau OF
the Japanese foreign Office, who was
involved in the anti-Japanese riots at
Van Couver last Saturday night, came
to this country t investigate the re-
port of the recent ~anti-Japanese riots
in San Francisco.
Studying Whole Subject.
While this was given out as the spe-
cifc object of his visit, it is generally
understood hat his mission was to
make a thorough study of the whole
Japanese question in this country and
to ascertain the cause and extent Of
the prejudice against the Japanese.
Went to British Columbia.
He spent some time in San Francis
CO and after travelling through the
country went to British Columbia,
where the conditions arising from the
recent inflow of japanese and Hindus
in the northwest has caused a serious
disturbance of labor conditions.
, 1907-09-09
Hotel Guests in Panic.

Chicago, Ill. Sept. Guests Of the
Lakota hotel, at Michigan venue and
Thirtieth street, were thrown into a
panic and fled from the hotel dining
room last night when the fly wheel in
the engine shot from its place and
crashed into a thousand pieces, many
of which tore through the floor of the
dining room directly above.
One Goes to Saloon.
One piece weighing more than a
hundred pounds crashed into a neigh
boring saloon. No one was injured,
but many had narrow escapes.
, 1907-09-09
Home from the Mountains.

Deputy Sheriff T~hirkeldsen has re-
turned from Keystone, where he had
been serving papers in cases pending In
the district court. He says the ma
chinery at the Keystone mine is rap
idly getting into place, the boiler and
~smokestack having been erected, and
that fifteen men are working in that
property, with scores of men in the
other mines of that district. There
is unusual activity in the mining sec
ton of the western part of the county.
, 1907-09-09
FOUR FOR
THE PRISON
PLEAS OF GUILTY IN FELONY
CASES IN THE DISTRICT
COURT THIS MORNING.
May Mean That Jury viii Not Be
Needed at This Term of Court,
Civil Docket Called at Afternoon
misunderstanding Tailor Is
Brought Back by Sheriff.

The September term Of the district
court began this morning, with Judge
Carpenter on the bench, and during
the forenoon session -four of the pris-
oners in the county jail had e Inferred
pleas of guilty, leaving only the lesser
important cases yet to be called. The
Keefe case for murder was not called
at the morning hour. The following
entered pleas of guilty, the sentences
being reserved for the present:
-Four Are Guilty.
Conradt Thorson, charged with
stealing $40 on the I'd of August.
Albert Holstrom, charged with fel-
onious assault upon Peter Nelson at
the Asmus Franzen hay camp near
Rock River on the night of August 26.
David Turnipseed, charged with the
theft of $50 from Mary Richardson
June 4.
Frank Cullett, charged with the theft
of ten pairs of boots of the value OF
$50, fifty pounds of lard of the value
of s6.25, and fifty packages of absor'
bent cotton of the value of $3.50 from
a boxcar of the Union Pacific July9
Only Few More Cases.
Among the cases yet to be called are
those of young Irwin, charged with
grand larceny in the theft of a horse,
Fred Sackett, a peace proceeding, and
the three young boys under charge of
juvenile delinquency. Irwin will prob.
ably be arraigned this afternoon.
, 1907-09-09
half bales. The great falling on Is at
tributed to the lateness Of the crop.
U Furnish Cars.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 9.-The Willmar
and Sioux Falls railway, part of the
Great Northern system, was today or
dered by the railroad commission to
cease discrimination against Omaha in
grain shipments. The Omaha Grain
Exchange company complained that
the railroad refused to furnish cars
for shipment to South Omaha or Oma-
ha. holding the ears for shipment to
Sioux City and Minneapolis. The COM
mission ordered the railway officials
to furnish cars in the order request
ed by patrons. irrespective of their
, 1907-09-09
CANS AND BRITT MEETING At
SAN FRANCISCO FOR LIGHT
WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
OF THE WORLD.
for Two O'Clock at San
Francisco, With Betting Favorins
Negro Six and one-Haif to Ten
Battling Nelson Also Picks sene-
samban as Winner-New Steam
ship Struggling for World Record.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 9.-The
pugilistic contest between Joe Cans
and Jimmy Britt for the lightweight
championship Of the world. which will
begin at 2 this afternoon, in an open
air arena constructed for the occasion
at the recreation grounds, promises to
attract the largest crowd that ever
witnessed a similar affair.
Betting Favored Negro.
The betting remains at 6h to 10 in
favor of Cans, but the sporting public
has literally backed the Californian.
Britt and Cans issued statements this
morning, in which each expressed the
greatest confid ence that he would win
the fight.
Nelson Picks Cans I Win.
Battling Nelson, than whom proba-
bly, no man is better qualified to judge,
says in his opinion Cans will win. He
thinks the colored champion is a bet
ter boxer than Britt, besides being a
harder hitter.
Weather is Fair.
Although the weather this morning
is cloudy, the afternoon promises to
be clear and fair.
, 1907-09-09

Longmont, Colo, whittier they had al
ready sent their v~alises, and tickets
for that point were found in their
pockets. OF the 5000 that Daley vas
believed to have had when he left Lar.
annie, including nearly $500 he borrow.
ed from Mrs. Spence, only $1.10 "a
found on his person when arrested.
What he did with the balance the Off
GERS have not determined. He will be
prosecuted here and big Dan" in
for a felony, with very
evidence against both of them.
, 1907-09-09
THE COTTON CROP
At PRESENT Time
BUREAU OF STATISTICS FURNISH
ED FIGURES SHOWING CON-
DITioN OF THE SOUTH.
Acreage Condition Lower Than In July
and Lower Than in August Of Last
Year, With Apparent Difference In
Output Due to Lateness Of Crop
Rain In Oklahoma.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Reporting to
the board of the bureau of statistics.
the department of agriculture finds
from the reports Of correspondents
and agents of the bureau that the
average condition of cotton August
25th was 72.7. as compared whit 70 on
July 25th, 1907: 77.3 on August 25th,
1906; 72.1 on August 25th. 1905. and a
ten-year average of 74.5. The Texas
average on this date is IS. The Texas
average for ten years is So.
, 1907-09-09
Nephew O., b.. h., Athol Wilkes. w.
Ramsey Creelav Colo

Nephew O., b. h., Athol Wilkes. W.
c. Ramsey, Greeley, Colo.
Aguilan. r. G., oronto, Stickney &
Erwin, Laramie, Wyo.
st. Elmo, br. g., Constenaro, M. H.
Morgan, Greeley, Colo.
]. P. Thorne, b. h., Silverthrone, Sam
Webster, Fort Collins, Colo.
2:15 Pace. Purse, $500.
Tom Halpin, b. g., unknown, w. G.
Ramsey, Greeley, Colo.
Cricket, br. m, Hermitage, F. R.
Girardin. Longmont, Colo.
Teddy Weaver, b. h, Bishop Weaver,
w. H. Crandall, Longmont, Colo.
Noontide, br. h., Athol Wilkes, W.
H. Crandall, Longmont, Colo.
Crescent Hal, b. g., Due Hal. Arthur
Moore, Greeley, Colo.
Ada Garnett, b. M, Sir Adrian, Sam
Webster, Fort Collins, Colo.
Missouri Belle, b. M, Ernest B. Rus.
sell & Haymaker, Fort Collins. Colo.
Lulu Hurst, br. M. Elmhurst, Rus.
sell G. Haymaker, Fort Collins, Colo.
, 1907-09-09
Officials Are Notified.

Carbon county officials have been
notified by Sheriff Bath that he holds
Paul Farwell, the insane man, subject
to their order and has asked them to
come for him Farwell vas taken in
custody by the police one night last
week raving mad and delivered to the
sheriff for safe keeping. He seems
to be growing better.
, 1907-09-09
Operators Return to Work.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 9.-The teleg-
raphers' strike in Omaha received a
heavy blow this morning, when three
of the very best class of operators re-
turned to their old positions in the
IVES ern Union. The fourth striker
who applied for work was not reinstat-
ed, the company claiming that enough
men % handle the business promptly
we're at work.
, 1907-09-09
U HOUSE NOTES.

A Jury will be drawn tomorrow.
The Dallas-Irwin case has been set
for the oath
Sheriff Bath returned with Jack
Daley, the tailor. from Cheyenne yes
terday.
The three boys charged with juve-
nile delinquency were discharged this
afternoon.
NJ. A. Jewett presented one coyote
pelt for bounty this morning and Bert
Hoss had two.
Charles Verger, a native of Switzer-
land, who has been here since 1894.
was n~aturalized today.
, 1907-09-09
TROPHY FOR
OUR GRAIN
WYOMING AWARDED FINE SILVER
CUP AT THE SACRAMENTO
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Best Collective State Exhibit Of cere-
ais, Both in the Straw and Thresh.
ed Grain, Straw Exhibits Of This
Years Growine-cup Will be
Placed on Exhibition.
BY Prof. j.. D. Towar, Director.

BY Prof. J. D. oWar, Director.
have just received from Irrigation
Engineer H. T. NOVEL;, who is attend
ing the National Irrigation Congress
at Sacramento with an exhibit from
the University of Wyoming expert
ment station, a telegram reading:
"Our state grain exhibit won Baker
& Hamilton cup"
This trophy was given by Baker &
Hamilton, manufacturers of and deal
ers il agricultural implements at San
Francisco and Sacramento, Cal, for
the best collective state exhibit Of
cereals.
Punch Bowl in Silver.
The trophy is a large punch bowl,
in sterling silver, with six panels in
fine hand chased decorations Of wheat,
rye and other cereals. In n of the
panels will be placed the official medal
of the congress, in another the in
scription of the donor will be hand
somely engraved. The base of the
bowl is chased with cereals to match.
The inside of the bowl is gold and the
whole rests upon a handsome pedestal
of ebony. The height Of the trophy is
15R inches; width, IA inches. Shreve
G. Co. of San Francisco are the de-
signers and makers.
Cereals Grown on Farm.
The exhibit consists Of cereals
grown mostly on the experiment sta
ton farm, shown both in the straw and
threshed gram. All the unthreshed
portion of the exhibit was of this sea-
sons growing. A similar exhibit Is
being prepared by Prof. McWethy for
display at the Albany county and wy
oming state fairs.
Will be Exhibited.
If the trophy arrives here in time.
it will be on exhibition at the fairs,
and afterwards in the library or other
suitable place at the university.
, 1907-09-09
RAIDS UPON JAPANESE AND CHI.
NEsE QUARTERS IN VAN
couvER SUBJECT OF Of
FicIAL TELEaRAMs.
Four Attacks Made, Police Being un.
able to Do Much Good, and Win
dows and Doors Of Japanese stores
sroken-Director Of. Bureau of
Commerce Of Japan investigating
Conditions Here.

Montreal, Canada, Sept. 9.-The fol.
lowing telegram was received by Con.
sui General Nosse at Ottawa from Mr..
Ishii, a director of commerce and
trade of the department of foreign al
fairs of Japan, who is at present in
British Columbia studying the anti
Ishii's Telegram.
Van Couver, Sept. 8. Having ar
rived at Van Couver at 1 p. m. Sep
TENDER 7, 1 found that during the early
part of the evening there was held a
demonstration of the anti-Japanese
and Chinese sentiment, and about 9 p.
In. a number Of rowdies, about fifty or
sixty, marched into the section Of the
city where the stores are kept by ia
panese and Chinese, and threw stones.
breaking considerable glass. Follow
ing this attack there came another,
this time the number being Increased
to about 500, and the fronts of several
stores were broken. So far as I can
ascertain, only n japanese was
wounded. The police did their best,
but there is hardly any hope Of relief
in that direction"
Consul Gets Another.
Late last night Consul Morikawaka
sent the following telegram to the cor.
sui:
In continuance of the message sent
by Mr.. IShii,-I have to report a fourth
attack made by rowdies about midnight
on the japanese quarters. Twice again
they tried to attack the Japanese
, 1907-09-09
Veterans In Gotham.

New York, Sept. 9.-Many veterans
of the war of the rebellion are in this
city today fro mpoints in the south and
west on their way to Saratoga, where
they will attend the forty-first national
encampment of the Grand Army.
which opens tomorrow.
Visited Grants Tomb.
The delegates, many of them accom-,
panied by their wives and daughters,
spent much of the day visiting Grants
tomb, Governors island and other
places of interest.
, 1907-09-09
Live Stock at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept 9.-Cattle-
Receipts, % 900 head, including $500
southerns. Market steady to 10c low
err. Southern steers, $3.5O@5.35;
southern cows, s2.25@3.4O; stockers
and feeders, s3.25@5.35; bulls, 1926
@3.75; calves, $3.5O@6.5O; western
steers. 5 .60@5.5O; western cows, s2.25
"a.
Sheep-Receipts 10000 head. Mar
ket steady to 1Oc lower. Muttons, $500
@5.75; lambs, s6.50@7.45; range
wethers, s5.OO@5.9O; fed ewes, $3.50
@5.4O.
, 1907-09-09
"coLoNEL" A SWIFT ONE
ON HoT-BED WORl

Colonel" Ransom of the rolling
mills has received a letter from Doc
Ray Of Pueblo stating that he wishes
Colonel Ransom to inform him of what
he can do on the little mill hot-bed and
also the big mill hot-bed. Ray says,
1T he can do as has been said Of him,
I rather think the Colonel has got this
best of me-" Colonel Ransom says
that he can draw to the shears from
nifty to sixty rods OF iron inside Of
twenty to twenty ive minutes. Ray
says that If he can do that the betting
proposition II OF.
, 1907-09-09
ISHN INVESTIGATES
THE LABOR TROUBLES

stores, but on account of the vigilance
Of the Japanese and city police, no n
ally decreased, and by 3 o'clock Sun
day morning the rowdies scattered and
tranquility was restored"
Windows and Doors Broken.
The dispatch adds that all the win
dow and door glass was smashed in
fifty Japanese stores and two Japanese
were wounded. Consul General Nosse
will lay the facts before Sir Wilfred
Laurier, premier of Canada.
, 1907-09-09
REPORTS
ATTRADEC ENTERS
QUOTATIONS ON THE PRICE OF
LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, PRovIS-
IONS, METALS, ETC.
Fifty-five Thousand Cattle and Forty
five Thousand Sheep at Chicago
n Kansas City for a Starter In
the Markets of the Week, With
Lowering of Prices.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 9.-Cattle-Re'
ceipts, 5000 head. Market slow to
|1O@15c lower. Steers, $4.75@7; cows
and heifers, s2.75@4.75; western
steers. s3.50@5.6O; Texas steers, $500
@4.5O; cows and heifers, s4.25@5:40;
canners$2.0O@3; stockers and feeders,
s2.75@5.15; calves. s3.O0@5.75; bulls,
$2.50@4.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Market
steady. Yearlings, $4,000; wethers,
S5.O0@5.5O; ewes, s4.75@5.25; lambs
$6.75@7.15.
, 1907-09-09
Weather is Fair.
May Break Record.

New York. Sept. 9.-Dispatches by
wireless from the steamer Lusitania,
one of the giant ships that is expected
to break the record for the trip be-
tween England and the United States,
reports that she easily passed the Lu
CANA, which left liverpool four hours
earlier. The absence Of vibration on
the big new steamer was very notice
able.
, 1907-09-09

New York, Sept. "a special from
Honolulu to the American quotes Con
gresham Longworth, who has just
sailed from San Francisco, as saying:
Must Be Great Demand.
president Roosevelt will not become
a candidate for renomintion unless the
entire country demands it He has
firmly made up his mind to stick to
this course, and only the new wide
spread demand for him to accept a
nomination will alter his determine.
ton"
, 1907-09-09
Chicauo Live Stock Market.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts about 10000 head. Market loo
lower. Beeves, s4.Oo@7.15; cows and
heifers, s1.25@5.25; Texas steers,
s3.50@5; western steers, s4.0O@6;
stockers and feeders, $2.60@5; calves,
s5.50@6.
Sheep-About $4,000 head. Market
weak to 10c lower. Sheep, $3.25@5.75;
lambs, $5.00@7.55.
, 1907-09-09
MUST Be
DEMAND
ACTION OF PRESIDENT RESTS
WITH THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
AS TO THE PRESIDEN-
TIAL NOMINATION.

Congressman Longworth, Son-In-Law
Of President Roosevelt, Quoted by
Cable From Honolulu-If Entire
Country Rises Up and Asks for
Second Nomination, Chief Execu.
tive May Be Inclined To Accept 1t
, 1907-09-09
GOING TO DENVER
WITH GRAND CHILDREN.

Mrs. Durlacher will go to Denver to-
night or tomorrow with the children of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Colt. and help
Mrs. Colt to prepare for her removal
to Hutchinson, Kas.. where Mr.. Colt
is now stationed for the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company.
, 1907-09-09
DEATH OF H
Roland Wilberforce Passes
Away in the Isle of Wight.

London, England, Sept. 9.-The
Bishop Of Chichester, Ri. Rev. Ernest
Roland Wilberforce, D. D., died at
Bembridge, Isle of Wight. He was
born in 1910 and was the son of the
late Rt. Rev. Samuel Wilberforce,
bishop of Winchester.
, 1907-09-09
AGENT ROBBED
Masked Men Get Thirteen Hundred
Dollars from Missouri Pacific.

Eldorado, Kan, Sept. 9.-Masked
men here early today bound and
gagged the Missouri Pacific railway
agent, robbed the safe of $1,000 and es.
capped.
, 1907-09-09
COMING HOME WITH

UOCIOHS NJ
e. Z. Greenwood and P. c. Rauner
%telephoned from Fort Collins this
morning that they had reached that
city with a Franklin automobile for
DR.. R. l.. Tebbitt of this city, and are
expected to arrive with the machine
during the late afternoon. They went
to Denver Saturday night on purpose
to get it.