davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-28
Foregone.

Should you a keynote sound, be sure That this will be your solemn fate: Your foes will vow your speech Is poor And all your friends will say it's greatl
 Washington Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-28
Phone City Tranufor

For your coal, wood and general haul ng. Phone 90, Bodghton's cigar store. lo-4-im
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-28
Sour on Him.

"You arc Q lomonH the young man cried As ho hugged her just to tease her. "'If that's the case" she quisk replied. "You must be U lemon squeezer."
 St. Louis Post-Dispatch,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-28

FOR RRNT-Nicely furnished three room house ia heart of city Majestic range etc. sl0 per month enquire at this office u
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-28
In Boston.

"Is the Emersons' baby at all won. derful?"
 "A dandy! At two months old she is writing her reminiscences."--Ju
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-28

Seven room furnished house to rent on Third Avenue. Eheuire of c. E Howard. &4'ss
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-28
SRlGWAY CHICKENS FOR SALE

Chickens for sale. Home grown flyers aud roaster dressed to order. 2s0 Mrs. P. ", Snyder.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-28

dancers will unmask, ai CT which time all unmasked persons will be permitted on ,he floor. The orchestra promises new music and have several novelties up their sleeve the secret Of which they will pot d'vulge.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-28
Fur caps at claysOn s.

LoST-Flve dollar b'lI on State or Sixth; reward. Return to this office.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-28
Always Our Side.

We like to see the right prevail Whatever may betide. The reason Is that all of us
 Are always on that side.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-28

MT. Pigglu ia trihe mixed, to hall porter)-No, no mic); l said a hanson Chlc), not a four wheeler.-ORce a Week.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-28

silk mpa .rs at claysOn's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
RINEHART.

W. E. Hassler was in junction City
Sunday.
C. R. Hollinger transacted business
in Abilene one day last week.
Misses Grace Hassler and Olive
Grenoble were shopping in junction
City Wednesday.
M. L. Baughey was doing business
in Chapman Monday.
The party at the home OF Nelile
Brown Monday evening was well az
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Murphy visited
several days in Abilene last week with
his father, J. F. Murpy.
Miss Laura Getty of Salina visited
several days this week with MISS
Margie Hollinger.
The moving picture show giVer
bv the West Point Co., showed in tn
Rhinehart school house last Friday
evening.
J. H. Taylor was business viSitol
in Abilene Saturday.
Miss Nora Hassler was in junction
City Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
CHAPMAN.

M. Hinchey a Union Pacific brake
man Of Ellis visited friends in town
Monday.
r. F. Odle moved to the farm re-
Gently purchased from M. D. Ihisler'
Jas Sheeran Of Solomon was busi-
ness visitor in town Monday.
Martin Howe returned from Enid'
Okla, Tuesday.
M. P. Sanborn was doing business
in Abilene Monday.
County Clerk King spent Sunday
in town with his mother.
Carroll Bros. shipped car OF hog'
to Kansas City Tuesday.
J. J. Pennell of Junction CITY
visited at the high school Wednesday
Tommy and Francis Carroll pur
chased a Shetland pony and cart from
Geo, Huffman at Abilene and conse
quently are happy.
Ed Arnold was transactlng ousl
ness in Kansas City.
DR.. Greenlara was a bushes
visitor at Leavenworth Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
BUCKEYE.

Mrs. A. E. SINNERS is in very poor
health the past week.
Miss Della Lair left Wednesday lot
Glasco to visit her sister.
Ed Hooper was in this vicinity on
business Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. N. B. Martin Of Abb
lene spent Sunday night with bis par
ents who are in very poor heal'n'
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Brown left Sat-
,rdov for their home in Kansas CITY
o,ter a two weeks visit with Mrs
Browns relatives.
Mrs. J.R. Van Worst OF Kansas
Utv visited Mrs. M. E. Hoyt several
days last week.
This neighborhood is saddeneo Oy
the death OF H. Dayhoff. He was a
dovoted husband, kind parent and
good neighbor.
Miss Lillian Hillburn visited MISE
Emma Zook Tuesday
N. c, Reed went to Glasco to WISH
his son Arthur.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
MORE TO WESTERN KANSAS.
Another Excursion Party went !"
Trego County This Week. .

W. Il. DAYTON, Of the Dayton Land
O., went to Trego county Monday
afternoon with party Of SIX ianu-
seekers. The W. H. Dayton Land Co.
is doing a good business In Irego
county land. They are taking more
people west than any other real estate
firm in Abilene and from the number
who are buying we would conclude
that they have some good offerings IN
farm lands out there. Those VINO
have been out all seem very iavorably
impressed with that section. Inc
soil is uniformly good and crop condi-
tions are excellent. therefore the price
q, land is advancing right along.
Those who bought land there last iall
and winter could realize good pront
A. this time, but with 80 per cent
wheat prospect in Trego county none
OF them are selling.
Those who are thinking OF going
out into that country to buy some o.
the cheap land cannot afford to wait
as prices will go much higher before
harvest time. II some Of us coulc
have peeped into the future a lev
years ago and made few investment
in this section we would have doubled
and in many cases tripled tn
amount invested. But we CANNOT se'
Into the future we can only draw
our conclusions as to what will occul
lin the future by what has happene'
in the past. The west is developing
the same as this section has and as
natural result land values must ID
crease.
The W. H. Dayton Land Co. run
excursions to Trego county ever
Monday, leaving Abilene at P N
over the Union Pacific, going direct
Wakeeney, the county seat OF Ireg
county, without change. They WI
have the same rate in effect next MOI
day, May 1886 for the round trlP
those who want to go and look at thei
land. Call at their Office on Broa'
way. doors north Of the new pan
building, for tickets and full iniOrm'
ton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
CARLTON.

The regular meeting Of the Carlton
Commercial club was held May l.
Subject Tor discussion the "Relation
Of Agriculture to Government" d.
D. Wilson being q visiting member
was called on for a talk and gave q
discourse on music, the difference In
common or classical music which was
fully appreciated and was participated !
In by A. Ready. VIM. Haston and
others. Next meeting Wednesday
May 10.
The St. Joseph Commercial clut
ran special train on the missouri
Pacific and was given q royal receP
ton by our citizens The Carlton
military band met the train and CAV
them a good serenade. The 81
Joseph club had a band Also
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Nichols lei
after a months visit with friends 10
their home in Washington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
CHEEvER

Miss Elsie and George Jamison are
visiting their grandma this week.
Mr.. Gish who has been on the SICK
list is reported better.
Mr.. Gasswint received the sad
news Of the death Of his brother in
Wyoming.
Miss Ada Jones returned home
Monday after a visit with friends at
junction City.
J.H. Brown called on Hugh Mus
tard Monday.
Jacob Mcvaugh killed a large gray
wolf one day recently.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
NEwBERN.

A large number Of young folkS
o+torded the dance at Mike Hoffmans
Saturday night.
Elder ]. N. Engle expects to leave
for Pennsylvania this week.
Mrs. Acre who has been visiting
friends north Of Abilene returned
home last week.
Services we're well attended at
Newbern Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. Peters, q
son,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
NAVARRO.

Harry Yuhl was on our streets one
day last week,
Mrs Walker and Mrs. Conner spent
one day last week at Mrs H0lten'',
Mr.. Harris and family are spending
a few days in Hope
MI. Olsen transacted business III
Enterprise last Thursday
Charley Larson came in SATURDAY ar,,':
70 amend q few days with home folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rankin leit iol
Florence where they will make theil
home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
Busy May Days.

1t is q pleasure for us to call your you,
.aa.srved attention to Cases May days
advertisement in this issue-wnereln
the bio store records details OF .
novel trade plan for Saturday anu OIL
Of next week.
scrupulous care and Conscientious s,oo
effort have been given to assembling
the various assortments' be q Par,
taker in the good things offered. cs'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
KEYSTONE.

Mr.. and Mrs. schitzer are i'll with
the grip.
Little Alya Harnacher has been
quite sick.
Mrs. H. o. Hanson is here from
Concordia visiting her parents
Mother Duffenbaugh is some better
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
ACME

Ed Buchenen is visiting his brother
Henry.
Laura Fry and Margie Eva are up
from Chapman visiting their parents
This vicinity was saddened to heal
Of Harry Dayhoff's death.
Beulah Sanders is on the sick list.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09

Look at the man! He's mad
and you can see it! Why is
he mad2 Because he h as.
drawn one of the Flat-lron
"faked' Suits, and the all-wool
goats hair began to WORK al
ter he had worn it a week or
two, and you can see the RE
SUIT of the smoothness and
beautiful style which was put
into the suit by the FLAT-lRoN.
1t began to come out before he
had fairly paid out his money
and it wasn't long before the
$3.50 -
suit had lost its shape and
character. As long as a man
doesn't know, he can't be
blamed for being "taken in,"
but any man who knows that
he can buy SINCERITY
lCLoTHES (which ARE
SHAPED BY NEEDLE-woRK) and
Twill then take inferior goods
is not entitled to sympathy,
1--we invite you to inspect SIN
ICERITY CLOTHES.
HARRY c. LIFTS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
For Sale Cheap.

1 acre of ground, 8 room cottage
barn, cistern, we'll, fruit; on North
Cedar street. Small payment bal
ance at 5 per cent interest See Dun.
lap, Toothpick building, at once. II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Winfield Lightner is remodeling
his house.
Mrs. McCardle and daughter Gladys
Visited at Abilene Saturday night
Mrs. yanvoorst is visiting with
Mrs. McElhanney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09

Springfield, ILL.,. May S.-The house
of representatives Tuesday passed t dO
local option bill by a vote of 50 to 49,
The bill now goes to the governor iOr
his action.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
Pasture.

Can furnish pasture for limited
number of cattle. Call on N. H.
Moot miles west Of Abilene or II.
r. Ellison over Farmers National
bank.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
nee1Posidence For Sale.

Good KeSIUtNCe TUT NU -,
An eight room house on Nor'n
Buckeye. big lot, all modern con,
veniences including both furnace and
electric lights. Will be sold cheap IL IL
+.ton at once, See E. E. Coulson q
Co.. upstairs in Hodge block.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
Eggs Wanted for Cash.

Brewer has large orders for cold
storage purposes and will pay the
highest market price for eggs either
cash or trade. Take your eggs to
Brewer. N-u
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
Local Markets.


IGFAin maFKeUB CUTFeCVou 0FOH
morning BY W. B. Giles, grain and coaL'
BUTTER MARKET.
fpyieea for creamery butter a. pclnlA
nkmej for week ending today. plekinson
county price ~ cents less than Ne" foIA
AZ cents less than Ohicagol
KANSAS OITY-FAncy separator "a
fancy &c. mas
ohicagc-oreamery IS o S6ci dairy Is % ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-05-09
CLEANING out SALE

We take this opportunity thank you for your Sale
i ,and to You an invitation attend our Cleaning ous
Te have some from last year and want 70 Clean ~ "
Come and buy, will save you money
, 1907-06-12
PLANS FOR
CADET BALL
GYMNASIUM BEING DECORATED
FOR OPENING EVENT OF
UNIVERSITY EXERCISES.
Splendid Hall, Elegant Supper and En-
trancing Music Being Provided by
the Different Committees of the
Cadet Body-Ladies of Guild to
Serve Midnight Luncheon.

The cadets commenced yesterday to
decorate the gymnasium for the cadet
ball on Friday of this week, and, judg-
ing from the progress made, this beau
tiful room for a ball will be handsomer
than ever A great deal was accom-
plished yesterday and they have two
more days to add to the work already
done. The decoration committee is
moving like it meant business and no
mistake.
Good Supper to Be Served.
The supper committee has made ar
rangements for the refreshments to
be served this year by the ladies of
the Episcopal church. Those who at
tended two years ago will remember
the elegant supper served by these la
dies. Many seem TO think that no
better was ever served in the state,
and certainly not at a ball.
Boast to Be Made Good.
The music committee reports that
the musicians promise the best dane,
ing music ever heard at the cadet ball.
That is quite a boast, and the cadets
believe that the boast will be made
good.
, 1907-06-12
DEATH OF YOUNG SON
OF PRESIDENT SIMPSON,

Norman Simpson, the 13-year-old son
Of President T. H. Simpson of the Lar
annie Grocery company and wife, died
at the family residence, GA Fifth
street. at 8 o'clock last evening, of or
ganic heart trouble, and the funeral
will occur tomorrow afternoon, at ?
O'Clock, from the house, with services
by Dean Bode of st. Matthews cathe-
dral. The two Hegewald brothers, Will
lie Evans, Herman Langheldt, Mr..
Smith and MI. Morgan have been Sc
lected as the p%allbearers. Norman has
been ill the most of his short life.
sometimes apparently growing better
and at others his life seemingly hang
ing by a thread. He vas patient as a
sufferer, a loving son and brother, and
loved as few children are by a doting
father and mother and grandparents.
The death will be a heavy blow to
f1icted boy. Mrs. Simpson is nearly
Frustrated with grief, as are others Of
the household, and friends are lend
ing aid and sympathy where they can
be Of help to them. Norman was born
in this city, his whole life having been
spent here. In spite of a lack of robust
health, he was a bright lad, forward
in his school work, and a general fav-
orite with teacher and classmates.
They, too, mourn his demise.
, 1907-06-12
"OLD ARkANSAW"
AT OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT.

Another of those delightful Fred Ray
mond productions will be seen here in
the near future. This time it will be
"Old Arkansaw,' which comes to the
Opera House tonight, Wednesday,
June 70. There are five successful
companies on the road at present I'M
der this management n "Old Arkan-
saw" is considered the best of the
lot. There has been several comedy
scenes added to the play this season
and it requires high salaried m
dams to interpret them. A number OF
recognized vaudeville artists have
been engaged to take care of that part
of the show, so taking it altogether,
the show is an expensive one and must
draw large houses, which it invariably
does. There will be no advance in
prices for this extra strong attraction.
Uncle Jerry with his funny laugh
, and inimitable songs and grotesque
dances will figure largely in "Old Ar
kansaw." Seats It Laramie Drug
store. Prices rs and so cents.
, 1907-06-12
COAL RAILROADS
ARE BEING SUED
GOVERNMENT FILES BILL OF COM.
PLANT AGAINST ANTHRA-
CITE GROUP IN EAST.
Charged With Carrying on Monopoly
in Production, Transportation and
Sale of Hard Coal, List Embracing
Railroad and Coal Companies-Pa-
pers Ready to Be Served.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 12.-Suit by
the government against the anthracite
coal railroads was filed in the United
States circuit court here this morning.
Carrying on Monopoly.
The defendants, who are charged
with carrying on a monopoly in the
production. transportation and sale OF
hard coal, are the following com
panies:
Companies Involved.
The Reading, the Philadelphia and
Reading, the Lehigh Valley, the Lack
awanna, the Central of New Jersey,
the Erie, the Susquehanna, the Phila.
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron,
the Lehigh Valley Coal, the Lehigh
and Wilkesbarre Coal, and the Hillside
Coal and Tempel Iron company.
Papers to Be Served.
After filing the bill of complaint by
District Attorney Thompson, machin-
cry was put in motion to have the pa
pers served upon the defendants. The
suit is the result of the investigation
started by the department of justice
nearly a year ago.
, 1907-06-12
HARRY ORCHARD INSISTS THAT
HE is NOT BEING COACHED
BY DETECTIVE AND THE
STATES ATTORNEYS.
of Attorneys for the Defense
to Confuse and Discredit Witness
Again Fail, sharpest WransIe Be-
tween Orchard and Richardson
Occurring at Morning Session
Attempts to Kill the Governor.

Boise, Idaho, June 12.-The cross.
examination of Harry Orchard today
was carried over the attempt on the
life of Governor Peabody at Canon
City and the events Immediately sue.
ceeding, including the Goddard and
Gabbert plots, and followed the usual
methods designed to confuse and dis.
credit the witness.
Witness and Attorney Clash.
Attorney Richardson again suggest.
ed hat Orchard was being coached by
Detective MCFARLAND and counsel for
the prosecution, and provoked the
sharpest wrangle that the attorney and
witness have had in their long contest.
Orchard spiritedly denied that he was
being coached, and asserted that he
was telling the truth.
Alone in Goddard Plot.
Orchard said he and Pettibone dis.
cussed the project of killing Judge
Gabbert, but he alone started out to
murder Judge Goddard, without any
suggestion from Haywood, Meyer or
Pettibone, except the general one
made months before. Still another
crime came home to Orchard today.
SwindIed Farmers Also.
Under the examination he confessed
that he swindled the farmers of south
ern Colorado with a fake hail insur-
ance game while down there trying to
kill Peabody.
Barking Dogs Saved Bell.
Just before the noon recess the mo
notony of the examination was broken
by Orchards description OF his attempt
to kill Sherman Bell in Denver. For
some twelve nights, he said, he was at
Bells residence waiting an opportunity
to shoot him. More than once Bells
life was saved by the barking of small
dogs.
, 1907-06-12
COMPANY
WINS SUIT
ERNEST MAHR CASE DECIDED FOR
UNION PACIFIC WITH JURY
NOT LEAVING BOX.
Mahr, Who Sued for Forty Thousand
Dollars for Loss Of Ear At Look
out, Forced to Take Nothing at
WaIIa WaIla-RaiIroad Surgeon 10
Home from Trip Out West.

DR.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Stevens and
Conductor Hal Cummings of the Lar
amie-Rawlins district of the Wyoming
division returned last night from Wal
la Walla, Wash, where DR.. Stevens
and Mr.. Cummings had been witnesses
in the damage suit of Ernest Mahr
against the Union Pacific Railroad
company for $4,000 for personal in
juries. The case resulted in a verdict
for the railroad company, the judge
directing the clerk of the court to pre-
pare the verdict and the jury to sign It.
Was Injured at Lookout.
Mahr, it will be remembered by read
ers of The Republican, was en- route
west with a carload of household goods
and live stock, and at Lookout, in this
county, while he was standing in the
door of the car, he claims a sudden
lurch Of the train closed the door.
catching him and almost severing one
of his ears. He sued the company and
the jury failed to agree. At the Walla
Walla trial it developed that Malk had
settled with the railroad company, re-
ceiving $50 from a claim agent, and
when he brought suit he did not re-
fund this amount. A similar case had
been recently decided in Washington,
and the judge Of the court at Walla
Walla based his decision upon that
opinion.
Greatly Enjoyed the Trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Stevens greatly enjoy
ed the trip, finding everything seem
ingly prosperous in that section. The
crops are looking well, business is
booming and every indication exists
for a prosperous year. They returned
by way of Boise, Idaho, spending Sun
day in that city and seeing many of
the notables in the Haywood case now
going on there.
Meet Noted Detective.
IL met the great detective, McPar-
land. in an elevator at the hotel,' DR..
Stevens said this morning, and no
ticed that he took me in from head 70
foot. as perhaps he does every strang'
err who visits that city now. The Lar.
annie colony is doing nively there. We
saw N. F. Webb, r. G. Buck and DR.
Haley, the brother OF Ora Haley OF
this city. Boise is a growing, hustlins
citv of 5000 people, a credit to the
state and the inter-mountain region
, 1907-06-12
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

Deputy Clerk Ihmsen had not re-
turned from Cheyenne this afternoon.
Sheriff Bath today bought of All
Clark a handsome young saddle horse.
which was sent to the Bath ranch.
H. Maynard. councy treasurer, today
conveyed by tax deed, for s4.59, to S.
w. Eye, forty acres in section 80, town
ship 10, range 70.
The warranty deed transferring from
John A. and Anna M. Wallis to Mary
Johnson, for $1,000, the north % feet
of lot l and the south % feet of lot 2,
block 2S3, mentioned in these columns
a few days ago, was filed for record
this afternoon.
, 1907-06-12

New York, June ia Vienna dis
patch to the Herald quotes a delegate
to the Hague conference said to be a
representative of a great power, as de-.
claring that Japan is to hurl a bomb
into the conference by bringing for
ward the question of the right OF the
conqueror to annex all the territory
%subjugated with all hat is on it.
Two Powers in Denial.
This will be warmly denied by both
Russia and the United States,' the
Herald's informant is quoted as say
ing.
Large Interests in corea.
The Russians have large private
property in Manchuria and the United
States considerable mining and other
interests in Corea.
May Mean international Row.
The United States proposest O bring
in a motion Numerically opposed to
that Of Japan, and this, in view Of the
existing friction between Japan and
America, it is easy to see, contains al,
, 1907-06-12
Articles Washed Ashore.

Newport News, r. l., June 12.-Short-
ly before noon today articles were
washed ashore at Buckroe beach, sup
posed to have come from the Inflated
launch of the minnesota, which was
sunk in Hampton Roads Monday night.
The articles consisted of two sailors
caps and other portions of cloth simila-
to that used for cushions on the naval
launches, a sleeve from a blouse of Il
sailor and a portion of an awning sim
liar to the one that covered the launch
in question.
, 1907-06-12
Next Of Kin Informed.

Washington, D. c., June IA dis
patch from Admiral Evans, requesting
that the next of kin be informed that
the officers and enlisted men previous
ly reported missing were undoubtedly
drowned was made public today at the
navy department. The dispatch adds
that the uniform caps of Midshipmen
Stevenson and Ulrich have been pick
ed I'D.
, 1907-06-12
TARGET PRACTICE WILL
CEASE FOR PRESENT.

Target practice among the cadets at
the university as a regular exercise
was brought to IN end at the close of
the shoot this morning, although stu
dents who desire may use the range
late in the afternoon until the close of
school. 1t will be resumed at the fall
term where it leaves off now, according
to the ruling of Captain Heavey, the
military commandant.
, 1907-06-12
Tug Searched for Launch.
President Sends Condolences.

Baltimore, Md, June PA tele-
gram expressing the shock and grief
of the president and Mrs. Roosevelt at
news of the loss in Hampton Roads
yesterday of the launch from the bat
tleship Minnesota, with six midship-
men, a boatswain and four enlisted
men, was written by the president
upon the train and sen from Balti-
more to Rear Admiral Evans.
Caused by Collision.
The disaster is believed to have been
caused by the collision of the launch
with a big steamer.
, 1907-06-12
May Lead to Open Sessions.

Denver, Colo, June i2.-At the morn
ing session of the Western Federation
of Miners convention today, it was
decided to nave a stenographic report
made of future sessions of the conven-
ton. This was the only matter &C
complished n was discussed thor
oughly before its adoption. 1t may
lead to open sessions.