davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-25
Concentration.

Con motive de las iastas qusI Sc cele'
bran hoy en- Ponce, SO ha reconcentrado
alguua foerza de la policia insular en-
aqueIla ciudad.
FL capitSn Cabrera ell taniente Verar,
saIieron aver mafiana para Ponce por Ia
noche, Ia banda con los excuraioniAtas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-25
No hay dementes en- Aibunito.
(Ds nue0trO eOrrespOmSoE.

Julio "a -El doctor GceDsga , 81 CO.
ronel HamiIl de Ia policfa inauIar, estu
vieron hoy en- este, con 81 fn del reccii
miento de dementeB. Solo habfa en- este
I'm tal Juan j. D6vile, pero parece que Ia
er fsrmedad que padece 81 paF6lisiB y No
demencia, Causaa por las que no hubo q
qui6n conducir al asilo.
lei ltines pr6ximo 20, go sguarda en-
esta al senior Juez municipal de Cayey se
nor Ginorio celebrar juicios criminales,
y al Hon. Fiscal de Ia Corte de Distrito.
-El g beEnador Mr.. Post, su raspeta.
BILE Hefiora y dos EefioreB mas, II garon
las z p m. q cate pueblo, donde han per.
noctado, Eiguiendo viaje mafiana por Ia
msfisna para Ponce con 81 fin de concu'
rTir 81 Hip6dromo.
-El sefior don Rosendo Matienzo Gin.
tE6n, pss6 hoy "a & las 10 del dfa en- 81
autom6viI de Ia Insular Ca. para Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-25
Tlfu 5 en- Martin Peia.

Aver tarde fu6 conducido al hospital
Cuarentenario, una nina, de Martin Pehs
con tifos.
La ambulancia municipal la conduio,
giendo luego traSladada en- una camilla,
Bin cubriE Ia paciente que ibR envuelta On
una s6bana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-25
MuOhs IIuVia en- Ponce.
Ode n&estrO OOrTespOnS0E.
(Por telegrafo).

Ponce, Julio Is. So p. m.
correspondence" San Juan. - Co,
piosa lluvia prime1aB hoTas ms mana.
Tai vez cel6brense carTreras.
Hay descontento alto precio carne
Excursionistss San Juan bien racibidos.
Estado GALES impido tr6naito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-25
Medldas preVentiVas.

En- 81 tren especial que Bali6 anoche d.
recto Ponce, con los excurBionistas de
San Juan, iban de Harvicio dos guardiss
en- cada Ccche, por ii acaso alguno 90 le
hubiera ocurrido jugar pOckeT, ain inteE6S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-25
Pr6fugo CaptursdO.

Ell Cabo Juan Roig deatacado en- Vie
ques, capture 81 pr6fugo del presidi6
ConHado BaErsto, quien 90 fug6 de los
trabsjos de Ia carFetera 81 dia 1S de
Febrero paeado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-25
El oeIibato antes que ol matrimonio
dIlo ia prinoosa Thyra.

Londreu, Julio -El CorreuponuaI del
Daily Mail en- Copenhsgue, tpins que
uno de los movies del vieje del empera'
dor GuilIermo & Copenhseue. es obtener
la mano de la princesa Thyra para el
principe Adalberto. Dfceue que Ia joven
princeaa ha decIarado que prefere el cell
bAto & este matrimonio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-25

AVIsO.-La Compaffa Industrial de
santuTce (apartado 657) ofrece tablau de
Pine Ingl6s 4y1x 5 & $28 milIaF de
pies, tornado on San Juan. 18 va
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29
HOIslEGroH.

Dispatch Nov j
A girl was born to I. |. Carter
and wife Monday.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Goodwin Saturday morn
ing.
John Tromer and wife returned
to their home at Rock island, ILL.,.
on Tuesday morning after visit
with his mother. Mrs. l.. l>ur M.
Fireman W. A. Rugyles goes to
Pennsylvania this week for a visit.
He informs US that be intends
to use his Y. NJ. G. A. card in the
east to the best possible advan-
tage.
John Seuse of Odin broke his
right thigh Saturday in SteDOing
of a wagon. Being sixty years
old it will require careful care to
insure his rapid recovery. DR.
Koch was called to set the broken
bones.
P. H. Cory returned the first
of last week from Marshall. MINI
where he was called BY the death
of his sister, Mrs. Pete White.
While gone he visited Anthony
Rehotst at CsnpellsOOrt. Con-
Donahue at st. Cloud, Wisconsin.
Conductor Tanner of Newton
will relieve T. G. Mclaughlin for
several DAYS on 578 and $40 while
Mac takes short vacation.
Frank Strothmu returned from
the east part of the county We'd
nesdsy evening. He attended the
Wagner.Strothman wedding while
away.
Miss Marie Brewer. an accomp
lished young lady school teacher
who has been visiting friends in
our city Tor A few Gays. returned
to her home at Ellinwood Friday.
Miss Beulah Balm entertained a
number of young ladies Thursday
evening. A very enjoyable and
sucial evening was spent. Re-
freshments consisting chiefly Of
fruits, cakes. and candies we're
served. Those present we're Mrs.
Nellie Schrider and Misses Elsa
Glissman. Lizzie Komarek, Mat
tie Fruit, Grace Groty, Glenn
Brodie, Ola johnson. PparIe
johnson, Clara johnson. E Ina
Bartels. Amelia Maus.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29
: CLAfuH

From the Clarion z v Nov. q.
Mrs. Frank Peschka. wife Of
Frank Pecshks. on Route 2, who
suffered a stroke of paralysis a
little over q week ago. died Sunday
morning and was buried from the
Catholic church at Odin Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Colin ellison met with a very
close call Wednesday evening
while jumping from the local as it
was pulling out of town. Several
of the boys have been in the habit
of riding this train out of town
for some time ana last night as
Colin attempted to jump of he
was thrown and struck his head
against the end OF a tie. giving
him a pretty severe jolt but for
tunately he was not severely hurt.
We take the following from the
Garden City Telegram OF tuesday
y. d. Little. farmer sixty six
years OF age, whose home was
near Pierceville, was founG dead
about 4 o'clocpk Yesterday after
noon between the j. O. Grub
place and Pierceville BY J. W.
Walling. A team he had been driv
ing was tangled up in a fence a
short distance from where the body
was found. The face Of the dead
nan was badly bruiesd and cut
and it is the general opinion that
Mr.. Little fell over the dashboard
and was kicked by one of the
horses.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29

We are offering for quick sale,
the S. ". 4 of section 90 Is 20,
Gray County. Kansas. A dne 100
acre tract, lays level as a floor.
water in abundance at a depth of
about 80 feet, covered with heavy
buffalo grass. no sand in well,
settled part of the county and close
to school. Price $1,000. Will
carry $3.50, for one and two years
at Z per cent interest Call on o!
address f. NJ. Luther & Sors.
Cimarron. Kansas.
Prof. Dick Evans of Larned vas
here FRIDAY on business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29
The Progress.

The Progress Club will hold
its Thanksgiving Meeting at the
home Of Mrs. George Brinkman
next Monday.
Response to roll call: "A Thanks.
giving Thought"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29

S. K. Thomas was up from
Eillnwood Friday.
j. w. Fristoe caue in from the
west Friday morning.
Henry Chappell went to syria.
cuse Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Wagner
visited at Ellinwood last week.
William Osmond went to Topeka
Wednesday evening on legal bus.
ness.
Miss Raimev the trained nurse
left "Wednesday for her home ut
Topeka.
Mrs. DR.. OeLavervne returned
Friday morning from a visit at
Sterling.
Il. l.. Braynt vent to Cimsrron
and other points west Thursday
evening.
John Shafer returned Wednes
day from Dodse Cly and other
points west.
j. A. Bradtield OF Kanas City
one of the oldest travelling men in
point If service of this territory
Was here Friday accomuaed by
his brother G. L.. of Chicago.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29

l.. c. Miller and Chef Cutler
went to Clsfiln Friday gu business
in Cutters automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Siebert of
Liberty went to Wichita Friday
for visit Of several days.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs John Ny
vers ten pound boy. Mr. N.Y.
ers is employed by the Santa Fe.
Harry Shields Of Kansas City,
travelling agent fonr the Wabash
railroad was here on business Fri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers of Nc
Pherson we're here visiting D w.
Dawson and transacting some
, business.
George Land returned from
Kansas CITY Friday after a trip Of
several DAYS with several car
loads Of .tOck
I.arrage license issued Nov. %,
1907. Elmer E. Eherhardt Ellin-
wood age 24. Emma Schmidt,
Ellinwood age "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. lanes G. Smith
OF the fourth ward returned from
two weeks stay on the farm in
Lincoln township this afternoon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29
Worlds Biggest Labor Organization.

Glauchau, Saxony. states that
Germany has the largest labor or
ganization in The world. under the
name O. the Deutscher Metallar-
beforehand, though he says this
claim is open toquestion. Accor-
ding to the report for the last
year there we're 335. 075, members,
of which $4,000 were women.
During the year the membership
increased by 1886. During the
o last four years the Increase has
been more than 100000, with
enc or two exceptions, every
branch of the metal working IN
dustry is represented in the orgaui-
alton. During the last year the
union collector funds to the
amount of 1900, marks Isl.
86O.2O0). Various forms of sup
port are provided TOT in sickness,
etc: also contributions in special
cases Of need. Furthermore. men,
Der are guaranteed legal protec-
ton. Altogether 4.S0O, 1000, marks
l.ll2).00) was paid out of the
central treasury for these purpose
in additions to what was paid out
of local treasure in special cases.
The amount going to strikers
during the last year was large, in
addition to $4,000, 90 marks 1866,
400,) contributed by the central
treasury, more than 100000. mark
tSl66, 800, twas made by the. locals
amounting in more than 8,
100000, marks ($853,OOO,) ex.
pended to maintain strikes. In
/. spite of this outlay. however, the
resources of the union increased
during the last year from 1,5OO,CO
marks (595.OOO) to 100000,
marks (S678,s8O). Every week
shows a remarkable increase in
membership. Wichita Eagle.
Speaking from over fifteen
years almost continuous expert.
ence as a local newspaper CORES
pondent. the writer wants to
advise all the teachers now enter
ing upon the YEARS. work in a
country district or town without
a paper that they cannot find a
more pleasant, useful, helpful,
harmless, profitable avocation or
diversion than in corresponding
regularly for some local or county
paper. To teachers let me say
1t will increase your interest in
your community and mankind
1t will sharpen your sense. 1t
will .hange current knowledge
Sfrom hazy impressions to definite
certainty. 1t will help you tc
hunt for and to see and to com
mend. the good in your neighbol
hond, and to fight the evil, to
ignore idle gossip, and to dismiss
the vile and trivial from mind. Il
will teach you more about spell
ing. grammar, capitalization and
punctuation than ever YOU learned
at school. 1t will be a better
drill in rhetoric than high school
q or college ever gave you. 1t will
ground you on local history anc
local government, and even loca
geography, on which the general
science of these branches is based.
The publishers will gladly give
you stamps and papers. but it will
be money in your pocket, if you
paid for the privilege of writing
the local news. Judge r uppen
thal. Ellwsoth Messenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Carr 500
Avenue A east entertained at
o'clock dinner today Mr.. and
n n
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29
usgssrstrsthn,l.

The marriage of George +
Wagner and Miss Mae Strothmann
was solemnized yesterday morn
ing at st. Peter & Paul Catholic
church. north of town. Rev. A.
NJ. Waikmann pronounced the
ceremony in the presence of the
relatives and intimate friends of
contracting parties.
After mass the guests went to
the home of the brides parents,
where a sumptuous wedding feast
was discussed. The day and
evening was spent in merry max
ing and congratulations, and the
happy couple we're the recipients
of numerous handsome and costly
presents.
The groom is one of Ellinwood's
prominent young men. having
been connected with the Stephan
& Isern Mercantile Go. for a mum.
Der of years. He is young man
whose genial disposition has made
him a host of friends. His bride
is the charming daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. F. Strothmann Of the
north side, end has been brought
up in this community. The
Leader joins in extending heart
lest congratuls tloRs and we'll
wishes. -Ellinwood Leade..
Carl Forbes and son Henry were
in from Albert Friday.
J. B. Prose the Lawyer from Hois
ington was here on business Friday.
E. NJ. Bortz left fer Larned Sat
urday for to look after a business
proposition.
Mrs. Chas. Tubbs and baby went
to Larned to visit Mrs, John Dipman
few days.
Mrs. William Foelgner and son
Albert were in from the south visiting
and shopping Friday.
Miss Joe Depew and Mrs. John
Reinecke Jr. were in from Heller
Friday visiting and shopping.
c. F. Bowman was in from the
Medberry ranch Friday visiting old
neighbors and friends and trading.
J. Piper Of Emporia is here visit
ing his brothers John and Jacob
Piper and their families for a few
days,
Harry Caull of Ellinwood, we'll and
very favorably known as an employe
of the Santa Fe at that place, was in
the city Friday visiting.
Joe Roetzei of Watonga, Okla ;
formerly of Fllinwood, Kansas, has
been elected vice president Of The
Oklahoma board Of agriculture.
John Neidens came in on No. six
last Friday and left for his home ir
Wheatland at noon. Mr.. Neidens
has considerable land in the west.
George Thatcher was at Kinsley
Thursday acting special agent in the
appointment Of sn agent for the Home
Insurance Company Of New York.
Henry Wege's goods have come
from Wisconsin and they will live
for the present in the house formerly
occupied by lack Bardwell in the frs,
ward
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Cory were in
FRONT Homestead Friday visiting and
shopping. Mr.. Cory mace this office
a pleasant call which we appreciate.
Call again
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Luse entertain
ed the Double Seven dinner clut
Friday evening with an elaborate
dinner. A very fine evening wa:
enjoyed by all.
C.. J. Brandt and family have NOV.
ed herr from Mcpherson to remain
permanently. Mr.. Brandt is a pro
fessional piano tuner.
R. R. Newton left tor his home at
Monta Vista Colorado Friday even.
ing after an extending visit with his
brother in law w. F. Russell and
family of South Liberty.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Carr 500
Avenue A east entertained at l
o'clock dinner today Mr.. and
Mrs. E.'W. Moses and Mrs. Ed
Marx of Great Bend, Mrs. Stella
Weaver, and Mrs. Tryon of Los
Angeles, California, and Miss
Mary Hill of Oakland, California.
Hutchinson News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
PITTSBURG FIGHTING
UTILITIES CORPORATION
Suit 20 Annul Charter and Collect
Outstanding Indebtedness
Filed by city.

Plttsburg, Aug. 4--What promises
10 be a hard fought and sensational
legal battle is now i'm progress between
the city Of Pittsburg and the Phila-
delphla company. a $100,000,000 sub
sidary concern of the Railroads In
vestment company of san Francisco.
which controls the public utilities of
Allegheny county.
An effort Is under way 10 annul the
charter OF the company. In the mean
time the local governments Is taking
vigorous action to collect nearly three
quarters of a million dollars arrear-
age hills for bridges. street cleaning
along the right of way Of the Pitts
burg Railway company, subsidiary
and for back rent for street
cars An injunction restraining the
Philadelphia company from raising
the price Of natural gas five cents
thousand feet has also been filed in
the local courts.
The trouble is attracting muct at
tention throughout the country, and
especially In this city, where over one
million persons are affected by the
control Of the gas. electric light and
street car facilities by the street car
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
FORTY DROWN;
TRAIN JUMPS
|NT0R|vER
FRlGHTFUL RAILROAD
DISASTER IN FRANCE
Locomotive DeraiIed on Bridge
DragS Crowded Coach Into
Waters Below Trainmen
Alone Escape Death.


fBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
Anglers. France. Aug 4-Forty
passengers in a third class railroad
car and the engineer Of the train
were drowned this afternoon In a rail-
road accident three miles southeast Of
this town. The locomotive of "a
crowded local train jumped the track
when entering the bridge over the
river Loire at Lesponte DE &c. The
stone railing gave way aud The en-
gine plunged into the river fifty feet
below dragging down with 10 its ten
der and the baggage and the third
class car. Fortunately no other cars
went into the water. as the coupling
between the second and third cars
broke.
The conductor and fgemen were
the only persons whose lives We're
saved. They escaped by swimming
The third class car was well filled
with passengers. nut although part 10
the roof was blown of boy the con
fined air. as u sank. not a single pas
senger extricated himself and an were
drowned like rats Boz trap.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
WASHINGTON HASN'T
HEARD OF INVASION

Washington, Aug. f.-No advlccs
have been received at the state de-
partment concerning the reported eX-
peditiou of several Canadians. led by
Captain 5 c. Young of the sixth reg
iment, for Isle Royale In Lake Supc-
rior with the intention of holsting the
British flag ON that island and for
mally declaring the territory part Of
Canada According tn officials OF the
state department there has never been
any question between Canada and the
United States us 20 the United states
ownership of this land. At the state
department here there is NO disposi-
tion 10 regard the action of Captain
move
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
REPORT FLAYS
OIL TRUST
EXTORT|0N
USES VAST POWER TO
BOOST PRICE OF PRODUCT
Claim That Standard Is Bene-
fit to Consumer RidicuIed by
Commissioner of Corpora
tons Smith.
lBy Morning journal special Leased wIre,I

iBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Washington. Aug. 4.-Signlficant
revelations are made public today In a
report submitted to President Roose-
welt by Herbert Knox Smith, COM
missioner of corporations. concerning
the operations of the Standard oil
company
In a previous report the means and
methods of the standard We're ex-
planned. The present report sets
forth the results of these methods and
the effect they have had on the con-
sumner of oil and on the profits OF the
Standard oil company. Commission
er Smith says:
The Standard OH company Is re-
sponsihe for the course of prices OF
petroleum and its products during The
last twenty-five years. The standard
has consistently used its power to
raise the price of oil during the last
ten years, not only absolutely. but also
relatively to the cost of crude oil"
The Standard has claimed that II
has reduced the price OF oil; that II
has been a benefit to the consumer,
and that only a great combination
like the Standard could have furnish
ed oil at the prices that have pre-
vailed.
Edcn ol THESE tiaih' says IN,
missioner Smith, lis disproved by this
report"
The increase in the annual profits
Of the Standard OIL from 1895 to 1905,
was over $27.O0O,0O0. The report
says:
'The total dividends paid by the
Standard from 1882 To 1906 We're
averaging "a 3 per cent
per year. The dividends, however.
were much less than the total earn
ings 1t is substantially certain that
he entire net earnings of the Stand
ard from 1882 to 1906 were at least
$3.50. .O00,0 600 and possibly much
more.
The enormous profits have been
based on an investment worth at the
time Of It's original acquisition not
more than S75.0O0,000." .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
AUTOMOBILE RUN FROM
KANSAS CITY TO DENVER
Crew Expects TO Make the Trip In
Thiriy-six Hours.

Kansas City. Aug. Al. =. Cudahy
and Charles f.. Ettwein left last night
for Denver in Mr Cudahy's fifty-horse
power motor car They were accom-
panied by Mr.. Cudahy's chauffeur
and a machinist They will try to
make a new record for the trip. The
northern route, through Topeka and
Manhattan was chosen
We expect to make the run Of 720
miles In thirty-six hours" Mr.. Eft
vein said.
"Only necessary stops will be made.
The recent rains in Kansas undoubt-
edly will give us trouble, but we ex-
peet to reach Manhattan for break
fast in the morning. The Denver Au-
tomobile club will catch our exact
time as We enter their city,
The motorists will spend a day In
Denver and one in Colorado Springs,
returning to Kansas city in the car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
GOVERNMENT TRANSPORT
BREAKS DOWN AT SEA


san Francisco. Aug The trans
port Warren. which left Saturday
with large contingent of troops and
passengers for the Philippines. was
compelled by break down of ma
chinery to uut back to port when
eighty mites out at sea. She had
hqrdly got outside the bay when the
officers in the engine room noticed
that her machinery was not working
as II ought Great difficulty was ex-
perienced in maintaining normal
speed II was found that her con
denHer tubes were working very bad
~ An Investigation revealed tho fact
that one of the tubes was Ina such a
serious condition that the salt water
was running through and mixing
with the fresh water
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
INJUNCTION TO DELAY
MIL WAUkEE LIGHT PLANT
Plaintiffs Allege City should Use the
Money for More Necessary
Improvements.

Milwaukee. Aug Papers have
been prepared In q suit 10 enjoin the
city for erecting q proposed million
dollar electric light plant. to compc e
with the present private corporation.
the ground for the Injunction being
that the city needs o. invest one and
half million dollars in bridges. via
ducts. schools and other necessary iT-
prOvements To erect the city light
Ing plant as proposed will mean IN
Indefinite deferriug % the other Ia
provements as the city g. now too near
its bond limit 20 build both the lisht-
ing plant and the bridges. viaducts
aud schools
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
To
Be HERE ON
FRIDAY
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
SEES THE LAGUNA DAM
viii Be at Grand Canyon On
Thursday, Coming Direct to
Albuquerque and Santa Fe-
Is Now On Way Home,

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journal |
Yuma. Ariz.. Aug. 4.-James r.
Garfield. secretary of the Interior and
+. H. Newell, chief of the reclamation
service. spent today inspecting the La
guna dam and the heading of the Call-
fornia Development company on the
Colorado river. Al the latter point the
officials viewed the work that has BEEN
done to curb the overflow of the Colo
rado river and prevent the inundatng
of thousands of acres of valuable land.
The task was undertaken several
months ago by II. H. Hartman and
the cost approximates Sl.500 600.
Secretary Garfield, his private secre-
tary. Mr.. Brown, f. III. Newell. chief Of
the reclamation service, and Robert
Pearson, Of the treasury department,
Pearson of the treasury department. ar
coined by Governor Kibbey Territor-
ial Secretary Nichols. chief Engineer
Hill of the Laguna dam, officials of
the California Development company,
and a number of well known citizens
of Arizona. The party went TO the
Laguna dam by steamer. being ac-
comnanied on the trip by some thirty
minor officials of the reclamation Ser
vice Returning Immediately. the Sec
retary boarded special train and
went to the heading of the California
Development company works where
the curbing of the Colorado was in
spected. A public reception followed,
speeches being made by Mr.. Garfield,
Mr.. Newell, Governor kibbey and
others.
Mr.. Gai'held and his party left to-
night for Tempe.
There they will take automobiles to-
morrow and go to the Roosevelt dam.
Tuesday will be spent IN Phoenix and
on Thursday the party will reach
Grand Canyon. Albuquerque and
Santa Fe will be visited Friday, the
secretary going thence to El Paso
and the Pecos valley, then through
Oklahoma and Indian territory to
NNuehfuptpn