davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
8. & o. WILL FIGHT.
Rrinos Suit to Test Pennsylvania
Two cent Fare Law.

Tniontown. Pa. June EN- an e.
fo~t to have the twO-ccnt fare law IN
PENNSYLVANIA declared unconstitutI"n-
Ill the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
oncrating the Pittsbur & Conn"llsViIIe
road, has filed an equity suit here
asking that the act b. declared void.
II u soid the officers Of the Baltimore
& ohio believe they have better
Grounds for suit in Fayette county
th,n in any other county in Pennsyl-
,,ania because the charter under which
Tho pittshurg & Connellsville road is
oreratrl. was granted before ne pres
ait state constitution was adoii".'.
This is the first suit to b" brought III
the state to test the legality of the new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
A Thrilling Experience
on Launch Off Boon Island.

Portland. Me. June 97.--After Il
thrilling experience in an electrical
storm off Boon Island yesterday af-
trrnoon during which one practically
was given up as dead from asphyXia-
ton by gas which had escaped from
the pistous. the big 3o-foot motor
launch owned by Rev. Frederick
Heath. pastor Of Bnwdoin Square
Tabernacle. Boston. arrived here to-
dav. At one time it seemed as if tn"
launch would be capsiZed by the ter
rife gusts of wind which hceled her
over, The lightning was terrifying.
There was just quart of gasoline in
the tanks when she arrived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
BATES COLLEGE,.

Lewiston. Me. June oe-Thn laet
day NJ memorable commencement
week of the class of 1901 has come and
GONE and fin. halls. o,,.7 ,...u,,.,,,.. ,,4,
IL overflow ing with gav alumni. chat
ting undrrclassrnen ana sober faced
Where Yesterday m,Iei, An ,,ua,,+ar
''-''' 49, ii''i
was heard, now only the rattIing Of
Trunks and he final f'r"Wcll4 "i class
,.,t,..,,1 r,.i..,,.l.. .,., ,,.,t;..,
'''' i I 'ln' lf'nmdS ar" h"licc1'
he nr ~" Isl nmn~"i c,nn,,.r,..,n,nt
.,r l...,.. ,,t.''. ,,,,[. ,....,..;... ,,.>.,.',
giy II Main 4 r,, Is rln'i:, ' , Mr's
L,rn,.. , f,irI,, l,ron ,u,Iirnc.. III raIo-
:: '''' ''''.'' W
tiFrS' classmates AN! visiting friends
ilnInr.iiatriv after the close of the OK
,,,.i-.. ,.,.,.,,.,1 .,.l;., Will.
'i' ''J"ii r." :" 10y
,yas served Tba I,,,i,r oirI. ,n.l 1,o,.s
,T:I ~ Nv 'tt,.',i 81, - anu BOY ;
their duties very crcditably.
4 tI,n cI,,rc,I H. nit N III }, ,,.n.,
CIV '!'
Lowing il a list Of sneakers and honor.
f't"'H'I-
Our National Safecuard
Er;Inl, NVar1 J,cI,Son
Honor: General Snhnlar&hir,
Katherine Pattargall
Germany as = NorIj pnTnr
GEORGE \. procls
Arri ,"M ,Mi Matr|natics 'n > rhEsir IL;
t;tmcraII' Scholarship IT. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 27.-An area of
high pressure and relatively cool
weather is moving eastward across the
country. its eastern front having
reached the middle Atlantic coast
Following closely in its rear is an area
Of low pressure and rising tempera-
ture. Scattered rains have fallen in
New England.
Fair weather is probable Friday and
Saturday generally east of the Rocky
Mountains. Tho temperature will ris,
slowly in Northern districts I'ridav
and in northeastern districts Friday
and Saturday.
The winds along the New England
ana middle Atlantic coast will be fresh
southwest; south Atlantic coast. fresh
and variable; Gulf coast light to fresh
south; on the Great Lakes, fresh
southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
Award Of Prizes.

The following prizes were announced
at the close Of tho E"Wduin Commence
n.cnt exercises: Smyth mathematical
prize. 500. Harold Ilitz I:urt"n, 20.
West Newton. Alass.; Brown prizes in
c.triu;e rancuus cu"lpusitinn, first
rrizr. $40. Annie Blaine Roberts, ~,
Fortland: second iriz-. $-o Edward
Au@ustiur buddy. %. Tnrtland; Sew
iii Greek prilr SD. Fuller Pierre" stud
Icy. 'Dg. South Portland; S.,Wall Latin
I,rizr. SD. Io}n Robert Hurley. 90. p'd
Town: tiuudWiu commencement prize,
so. :;,~,nr Henderson Iiurp'r. n.
M.rtiu;vill.: class If 1865 uii:n FIR
best .l".k"n ana written Grafton 10y
Senior. so. charles Wilbcrt s;n"N.
s;pruc" head: Perry Enulish priI". Tjr
Edward NugH@tinr HuddY. 't1. Port
land: Gundwiu French rriZ" $.I. John
Leland Crosby. 10. EIn@'.r; Era bury
d,Iatiu-; ~ lies first, $40. PHILLIPS Kim
Ian. ~. Eath: Annie Hlnin" Roberts.
~. Portland. Charl.e Wilhcrt Snow.
%. Srlucr Head: second prize. so.
Fulton Jarvis I;.dman. N, pnrchrs-
trr. Mass. Roscoe Henderson lIIrrrr
-. NilrtinsNillc. WadIcigh DrUmmund.
%. Portland; Hawthorn" piiz" for l"st
short story. $40, Edward Augustin Dud-
IN. 'O7. Portland: Alexander prizes in
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28

The race was scheduled to be raced
at 100 o'clock. but at that hour stiff
northwest breeze was blowing which
every now ana then broke out into
little squalls that would have swamped
a racing shell.
Earlier in the day Referee VIM A.
Meikleham. the old Columbia oar. had
been compelled TO postpone the Fresh
man cight-oarcd race ana the Varsity
four oared race because the judges for
the two crews both agreed that the
river was too rough for shell racing.
The Freshman race and the four
cared race We're postponed until
o'clock and then until O'Clock.
Shortly before o'clock the breeze
gradually died away. What little wind
there was blew almost straight across
the course. but it was not sufficient to
interfere with rowing in any way. The
postpOrement of the race made it nee
essary to row the race up stream. but
the crews had the benefit Of an unusu-
ally strong tide. HarvardS stake boat
lriftcd and it was 10 o'clock before
Referee Mcikle had sent boats away
in good style.
Harvard at once showed that she
was determined to get the lead. Stroke
Fairly Of the Cambridge eight started
into the race rowing sc strokes to the
minute Yale started ur 33. but quick
~ cropped to 80 and then to %. Har-
ward cascd up on her stroke just before
she reached the first half mile flag and
passed this stake going at 80 strokes
elf, Il
vantage at the start but although Yale
was rowing n lower stroke. the crews
were son on even terms with the Grim
son and at the half milo flag they We're
leading Harvard by half 4 boat length.
Then yak settled down into her glit
of 3 stroke; to- the minute which she
held up to tho two ana holt mile
Gag. Harvard raised hcr stroke 10 81
and cut Gown Yale's lead. Tho Ellis for
few strokes ran theirs IN to 81 and
1T this GAIT held Harvard even.
tn bnrtS did not change positions
over the next half mile. At the three
milo flag the nose Of the shells We're
zig tagging. Yale had dropped her
stroke. however. to % to the minute
whilc Harvard was still rowing 81.
Just rs the shells swept into the last
hall mile Of tho race. Stroke Ronlton Of
Vale let 80 his first real squirt. Up went
his stroke from 2S to 50 and then to 81 to
the minute. BoultOn at the end of the
race was striking the gait that Harvard
struck at the beginning Of the race. Har-
ward had made her squirt and she could
not make another one. 1t was this squirt
that won tie race for Yale. but Harvard
| ,,.l; "a
Ellis raised their stroke seven points they
only crept away from Harvard on this
last mile ~ inches at time. Little by
little. however. Yale forged her shell
ahead but was not able to show clear
water between the boats before the flag
dropped. Her victory was won by 4 scdnt
boat length.
| Lrnt, who replaced Glass in the Har-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28

Augustus Mcpherson of Boston was
the victim of gas poisoning and the
boat was commanded by William
Hoffman of Boston. Mcpherson on
tered the cabin and closed all the
openings. when the rain began to fall
ana sometime later he was found I'M
conscious. having inhaled exhaust gas
from the pistons.
Although Mr.. Hoffman believed him
dead or nearly 50, he dragged him on
to the deck ana the doWnp"ur of rain
partially revived him after nearly two
hours. He was greatly improved to-
Iay. but still in such bad condition
that it was decided to send him Ia
Boston by steamer tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
AtrOCiOuS Murder OF Little
8=Year=Old New York Girl.

Italians who, they have been Informed,
were seen trying to cntice the child to
enter 4 cellar with them several days
ago.
The little body was lying in n corner
and it was apparent that she had been
dead some time. The coroner found
that the child had been strangled ana
the condition of her clothing and body
told plainly Of the brutality Of the
crime Of which she had been the vic
tim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
ATTACK is IMMINENT.
Salvador Is Expecting Trouble With
Nicaragua.

Mexico City. June 27.-Ministcr
Dclgado. representing the Republic Of
san Salvador in Mexico received n
cablegram last night from President
Ffgucro of that country. saying the
republic Of Nicaragua was fitting out
n feet Of three gunboats on the Pacific
side and that an attack was expected
AZ auy time. Tho messing" added that
Salvador was terrifying its ror;s III
anticipation of the attack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
FAlR-WHRMER.

Washington, June 27.-Forccast for
Friday ana Saturday for New Eng
land: Fair Friday and Saturday,
warmer, fresh winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28

two-ccnt fare act. other railroad
companies are expected to file suits in
other parts Of the state. The equity
bill here is signed by Oscar q. Muir
ray. president of the Baltimore & Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
Boston Forecast.

Boston, June 27.-Forecast for Bos-
ton ana vicinity: Fair Friday and
Saturday; slowly rising temperature;
light to fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28

The Commencement Speakers.
Lrunl. W. Jacl,snn took for his sui
trrt "Cur National Safeguard" II
Said in :,art:
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
TO ESTABLISH IDENTITY.
Remains os Late Bertha Beilstein viii
Be Carefully Examined.

Los Angeles, Cal. June 27.-Accnm-
panied by an armed guard the body Of
Bertha Bcilstein, the young woman
who died at the county hospital under
the name Of olga Miller on May -
has been sent to PittsburE.
An order was served on the under
takers who had the body in charge
authorizing them to ship the corpse
to the Equitable Trust 90. guardian
Of Miss Beilstein. When the body
reaches PittsburG it Will be viewed by
the members Of Miss Beilstcin's fami-
IL and the superintendent Of the in
sane asylum where the young woman
was confined for eight years. so that
the identity may be fully established
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
AT ROWDOlN.

lFuH9"'f' - : ''
With the many features which
or,rrIJ tildav'; program another ON
,,.,I. ,t all p,,,,..l,.i,, c,.,,,,
n''''
TO an emu an ''''''''i ~ y err >l''''l-
did class Of 60 young men was added to
Tho great army of the alumni. There
MI. I,.,,,, ,..,,.,..,,i,,, an. .,..,.,i...,.
IN thr hi@i"ilc "iu 'h'i' III '''' Gunner
ring of the degrees, the award of
,rizn. thn gathering Of over geo
aInmui from m lrrrts Of the country,
tho dinner in beautiful Memorial hall.
.ba stirring spccchcs bv famous sons
&c ~, cnIIrgr .uL All the other fr1-
+ur.. characteristic ur a T,uyyloin
. . 1
commencement l"i t'iilulH anu
longer
nj. .I,in. ,,..ro r,fr anJ thrn1+.ni,,u
IT. SNi'H TIT 1T It'll 1T ~ '''''''7
by by turns. Tut n" ram ZEN I" Il" amy
damage and 1ht. cool air WAS very
,,l ,+,. ,L. i,,a,,., l,+ .b.,+
gTatrlul aIi'f ti' INTENSE h'Ht tidt
prevailed earlier in tn" week. The
camils was rrtttv deserted during the
e1rI,. ,.,,, ,f ma f,,,.,,,,,, f,r .,h,,,t
everybody wanted to sleep late after
,h l,,, b,5Irr ne ti,n NIGHT h.fnrn
" i,
Il !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28

T. w Fitzgerald Of Boston died sud-
drnlv in Eclfast Wednesday, Heart
disease was given as the cause A
widow survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28

actual increase 2,45S5Si for twelve
record OF the
7GC-4
* cigar. Y yrs Me- Englaad's favorite
Evening star., 1907-09-02
STATEHOOD FOR ARIZONA
Suggestion to Join the Territory With
Nevada State.


The latest suggestion Of statehood for
Arizona Is to Join that territory with the
state Of Nevada and make one common
wealth. with a total area Of 223.720 miles
and population Of 1926, according to
the census Of 1900. The proposition is only
OF the most tentative nature thus far, and
Is likely to arouse considerable discussion
II put forward seriously.
The talk comes UP as a result OF the an
nouncement by authority Of the President
last week that the administration would
Mexico. 1t remains to be seen whether the
suggestion will be acceptable to Nevada,
which. as a sovereign state Of the Union,
would have to be consulted before the joint
ure could be effected For one thing. Me-
vada Is already in the Union, and. It is
pointed out. would have to be shown where
the benefit would arise from tacking on
Arizona
Nevada is a republican state at present.
and ARIZONA, with three times the popula-
probably have to take into consideration
the effect of the proposed assimilation.
Some conflicting senatorial aspirations
Mark Smith and Mr.. Francis G. Newlands
might find their interests clashing, while
the republicans would run the risk OF loain9.
one seat in the Senate.
1t Is thought not at all probable that the
administration would lend itself to an ef-
fort to force Arizona upon Nevada If Barkis
wasn't willin', although there is little doubt
that Arizona would think the combine a
The objections which the Arizona folk
urged against their attempted forcible union
with New Mexico would not apply to Ne
vada In the former case the Arfzonians
were to be mingled with a people of Latin
blood. Moreover. they were mostly repub-
and ede new state would have been
the population would be congenial and the
Arixonfans would be In the majority.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
BOMB ARoUsEs sLEEPERs.
Midnight Incident at Chicago Starts
Police to Guessing.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, September "A dynamite
bomb was exploded in the front yard Of
Ex-Sheriff Pease, 1912 Dover street. last
midnight It broke many windows in the
house and tore a hole in the lawn.
The members Of the Pease family were
at home in bed and none was injured. The
police have a theory that the bomb was an
other series Of the war of the gamblers, and
It was exploded in front Of Mr.. Peases resi-
dence by mistake. They think it may have
been meant for the residence Of Bud
White. which is two-story house similar
to that of Mr.. Pease, but located at 1919
Magnolia avenue, two blocks away.
The entire neighborhood was aroused by
the noise of the explosion, and Mrs Pease
running to window, saw three men get
ting into an automobile 200 feet distant. The
automobile Immediately sped away. The
members of the Pease family, when ques-
toned. could throw no light on the attempt
to wreck the residence. The ex-sheriff to-
day said:
II have no enemies that know of, and
have received no threatening letters l know
Of no reason why bomb was exploded by
my house in an attempt to take my life"
Evening star., 1907-09-02

ing wildly. After they had gone about a
block one of the Italians. the man on the
policeman's right, suddenly pulled a re-
volver s,a and ID. without any warning Cassidy
revolver was in his hip pocket, and the
string of his club was about his wrist.
showing that he was murdered without
having any chance to defend his life
Shooting Heard by Early Risers.
AS Policeman Cassidy fell to the side
walk. the two Italians ran away down
the street, keeping together. The shooting
was heard by early risers in the neighbor-
hood, and soon three or four men were in
the street. The sight of the policeman
lying on the sidewalk with blood flowing
from his wound and the two strangers run
ming down the street little over block
away explained the shooting. The chase
for the two men was begun.
The fIgitives glanced back several times
and when they saw they were being pur-
sued they separated, one going IL the direc-
ton of the Passaic r.ver, and the other
taking an Opposite direction toward some
woods. AS they separated The one running
toward the river leveled his revolver at
the foremost of his pursuers and fired at
him.
The bullet went wide of it's mark and the
Italian turned and fed. None of the pur-
suers paid any attention to the other Ital-
ian, 1t being evident to them that the man
with the revolver, and who seemed SO
anxious to kill them. was the one that
killed Cassidy.
Killed Himself in View Of Pursuers.
When the man reached the Passac river
he was unable to cross. as there was no
bridge there. He then started in the direc-
ton Of the Avondale bridge, some distance
UP the river. AS the Italian came within
fifty feet Of the bridge he saw several men
and boys waiting there. He could not
turn back as the crowd behind him was
greater, and he had to choose between
pIunging into the river and taking chance
OF reaching the other side or spending the
last bullet in his revolver on himself.
He chose the latter, and In fun view
OF those on the bridge and in his wake he
placed the revolver against his own head
and fired a shot into his brain, dropping in
the marshy land. The man did not die in
stantly however, and was carried onto the
bridge, but he expired as they laid him
there without gaining consciousness. Coro-
ner Colling was notified and was soon on
the scene.
The dead Italian was evidently about
forty years old, but there was nothing on
him to identify him, except a receipt from
a firm in Elizabeth. N. ]. The authorities
will try and establish his identity by means
Of this receipt.
A general alarm was sent out for the
other Italian, and every avenue of escape
was watched in the hope that he would be
captured.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
WORkMEN TAKE DAY
OF ABSOLUTE EASE
Local Organizations CeIebrat-
ing Their Holiday.
MANY PLEASING FEATURES
Central Labor Union Bodies Capture
Luna Park.
X. OF L. GO TO MARSHALL HALL
Programs Include Number IF Ad-
dresses-Prizes to Successful Con-
testants in Athletic Events.
K. OF L. GO TO MARSHALL HALL
Labor Day Chronology.

First inauguratcd by the Knights
of Labor at New York, September.
1889. Again celebrated in 1891
First law making 1t a legal hol:,.ay
passed by the legislature of Colorado.
1887.
Act making Labor day n legal holi-
day In the District of Columbia APP
proved by President Cleveland, June
9S. 1Sgi.
This was followed by legislative
action by all the states except Ari-
zona, Mississippi Nevada. North Da-
kota and Louisiana, making the first
Monday in September Labor day and
legal holiday.
In 1891 public parades as a feature
of Labor day were abandoned by
the trades unions Of the District OF
Columbia.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
NEW YoRK's LABOR DAY.
Great Preparations for Professions
and Celebrations.

Special Dispatch to TIE Star.
NEW YORK. September 2.-In a steady
downpour of rain 23,OOO OF New forks
workingner paraded on 9Th avenue today
Many times that number of sympathzers
braved the rain and lined the curb to watch
the turnout. In the parade of the Central
Federated Union 1900 me n were said to be
in line. The procession of the consolidated
board of business agents and the building
trades union was considered to be 1000
strong Both parades started from 59th
street, the former heading south to WASH
ington arch. and the latter going north to
Harlem. The telegraphers' union had the
place of honor In the c. F. L. parade, as
that union is now engaged in the fight of
its life The spectators cheered the opera
tors and their banners.
The telegraphers' delegation was headed
by carriages containing woman members of
the union. Every man and woman wore
badge bearing the word stick and carried
banners bearing the same word.
Wearing various uniforms of their crafts
the workingmen presented prosperous ap-
pearance. The members of the United
Housesmiths and Dridgemens' unions wore
black badges and their flags were draped In
mourning as token of respect for the
members of their craft who were among the
victims OF the Quebec bridge disaster
Big g. the local typographical union,
turned out the next largest number ot
marchers, about $500.
boycott wagon was a part of Big 6's
turnout. The sides were emblazoned with
the names of the firms the union is fighting
and appeal to the public not to read nom
union publications.
1t was the intention to have one big
parade, but because of r:> airy existing be-
tween the members Of the Central Fed
Grated Union, which Is composed of mscel-
laneous trades, and the consolidated board
of building trades, ~tlle members Of which
are skilled mechanics. in the nae o: con-
struction. there Was two distinct process
sions.
Glenn at Raleigh.
Speo:a, Dispatch to The Star.
RALEIGH. N. c.. September Gov.
Glenn is the chief orator at the Labor day
celebration at Raleigh today. He and State
Treasurer Lacy, who is practical railroad
engineer and the special favorite of North
Carolina labor people, are this afternoon
speaking at the state &ogrounds before
big crowd. beginning at 2 o'clock.
After the speaking big barbecue and
sports will follow, and then there Will be
other addresses by local labor lights
Labor day is a state holiday in North
Caroline. and all departments at the cap:-
tol. banks. ETC., are closed. Half the stores
here closed at o'clock for haif-holiday.
Chicago Very Quiet.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, September 2-No Labor
day parade was held in Chicago today, the
first time In many years that Chicago labor
organizations had observed the day SO ur-
ostentatious.y.
In South Chicago, however. the old fash
ioned celebration was carried out. There
union men had q parade, reviewing stands
and speakers. The union leaders in South
Chicago declared that they do not propose
to let the spirit of-Labor day die out. and
planned the biggest celebrationthat the city
of rolling mills and grain elevators ever
had seen.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
MIDDLE STATES REGATTA.
Annual Regatta Of Forty Clubs Rowed
on the Harlem.

NEW YORK, September 2-The annual
regatta Of the Middle States Regatta As
sociation, an organization of forty rowing
and athletic clubs in the middle state, was
rowed today on the Harlem river Speed
way course. There are seventy-two entries
in the various events, including men from
clubs in and near New York, Philadelphia
and Washington. many Of whom are the
best that the season has developed. All the
races are One-mile straightaway, and the
star events. eiglh-oared and senior four
shells are to be rowed late this afternoon.
A feature is the octuple-sculls race, with
four entries-Vesper of Philadelphia. Har-
lem, metropolitan and Union OF New York
city. The senior eight has four entries
Lone Star. Ataianta, New York Athletic
Club and Bohemian. The junior four gigs
had seven entries and was expected to be
a spectacular affair.
The races were rowed in a rainstorm and
considerable wind.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
FAIRBANKS IN CALIFORNIA.
Will Attend National Irrigation Con
gress at Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. September 2.-l ice
President Charles w. Fairbanks arrived
last night to attend the national irrigation
congress. A hearty welcome was extended
tc the Vice President by hundreds of dele
gates to the congress. led by Gov. Albert
z. Mead of Washington and Gov. ]. c.
Cutter of Utah.
Mr. Fairbanks earlier in the day was the
guest of Stockton. He attended religious
worship at the Central Methodist Church
both morning and afternoon. Afternoon
services were held in that church by all the
local Protestant congregations and pastors.
MIR. Fairbanks delivered a speech before he
and his party departed for Sacramento. es-
corted by delegation of the Republican
League Club of the capital.