davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
Brown University Notes

The senior class held the annual elec-
ton of class officers yesterday. The re-
suit OF the balloting was as follows: Pres
ident, II. r. Frost; first vice president, w.
ii. Burnham; second Vice president, c. c.
Hubbard; treasurer, II. c. Clarke; secre-
tary, G.. A. Greene. The various class COM
mittees were also elected.
A number OF freshmen have signifed
their intentions TO object to the conspicu-
Gus white buttons which the Camarian
club has ordered placed on every fresh
mans hat. They think the idea is absurd
and that the buttons will make them ap-
pear ridiculous in the eyes of sensible per-
sons.
About q mon appeared on Andrews
Field for freshmen football practice yes
terday afternoon Coach Robinson was
not on hand and Vice Schwartz spent all
hour putting the youngsters through the
various forms of signal practice and punt
ing.
The Freshman Debating society was or
ganized at the Brown union last evening
Quite large number of men were on
hand to begin organization. A constitution
committee was elected and ordered to re-
port at the next meeting on Sept %, when
the real work begins.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
State SUNDAY
SCHOOLS ELECT
1903 0FF|CETs

The 9th annual state Sunday school
convention ended yesterday evening.
During the evening session an offering
was taken up. wniah trobght the total
amount contributed f)r ire convention ex-
penses and carrying on the work to
s1O0i.5O
The principal event OF the morning ses-
sion was the election OF officers. The fol-
lowing were elected officers for the en-
suing year:
President-Rev. Edward Holyoke; first
vice Observation-Disclosures p. Church;
second vice president-Albert Whitford;
recording secretary-Frank o. Bishop;
treasurer-George w. Smith; executive
committee-Herbert n. Clarke. Phenix,
chairman: Rev Lester Bradner. Jr.. Ar
thur Il. Brown, Rev. John r. Brown,
Charles w. Calder, Frank L. Farnham.
Frederick w. Hartwel. Horatio Ii.
Knox, Rev. John NJ. Lowden. A. b. Nc
Crillis, Edward r. Metcalf. Rev. w.
Moreton Owen, Rev. John Proude. James
III. Smith. William III. Waite. Thomas
w. Waterman, Rev l.. s. Woodwork. all
of this city; Rev. William Pressey. Ash
ton; L. L. Ande-strom, Bristol; Rev.
Bosworth. Georgiaville; Charles NJ. Cole,
Newport; Samuel w. Marsh, Newport;
Rev. William L. Wood. Pawtucket: Rev.
Joseph L. Peacock, Westerly.
The afternoon was preceded by the 18th
annual banquet. which was served In the
church vestry
The session was taken up by addresses
and conferences on the various phases of
the work.
At the evening session, at which Presi-
dent Stenhouse presided, there were near
ly 900 persons present There were ad-
dresses by Mr.. Littlefeld on "The Place
OF Geography In Bible Study" and by
Mr. Witter on "The Sunday School and
Missions" The committee on resolutions
also reported. through Rev. w. S. Wood
| OF of Pawtucket.
The convention came TO close after
the newly-eleeted president. Rev. Edward
Hofyoke had been introduced to the as
sembly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
MEN
LOST HEAVILY;
QUIT CONTRACT

New York. Oct. 1o.-Forced for the first
time In years. since charges were brought
against Borough President Ahearn. to live
up to It's contracts and keep the asphalt
ed streets in repair. the Asphalt trust has
abandoned 27 streets II had agreed to keep
in repair for 10 years. at the same time
surrenderlng it's claim to about $4,000 un-
paid on the streets.
AS a result of its refusal to continue TO
carry out its contracts the city will ap-
peal To the courts to force the company
or its sureties to keep up Ae maintenance
work. IL the asphalt company wins in
this fight II was said Tuesday that IL may
abandon hundreds OF other streets.
The man who brought the asphalt trust
to its knees Is Henry s. Thompson, the
new public works commissioner. Mr..
Thompson. who is a millionaire builder.
the owner OF the Hotel Marie Antoinette.
was appointed by Borough President
Ahearn to reform the public works de-
partment, William Dalton. the former
commissioner, having been removed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
THE NEW STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE

The following state Republican central
committee was chosen today:
Newport, william G. Landers; Provi-
dence. Charles c. Gray. Walter II. Dur
fee, Nathan NJ Wright; Portsmouth.
William l.. Sisson: New Shoreham, Cas-
sius c. Ball; Jamestown, william +. Cas-
well; Mddletown. Edward A. Brown; !;
Bristol, Walter E. Munroe; Tiverton,
George r. Lawton; Little Compton, Phil
ip III. Wilbour; Warren. Samuel l.. Peck;
harrington. Herbert M. Gardiner; East
Providence, William c. Bliss; Richmond,
Alfred w. Kenyon; Cranston, Zenas w.
Bliss: Hopkinton, Albert 8. Babcock:
Johnston. Frank w. Tillinghast; North
Providence. Sanford E. Kinnecom; Fos-
ter, Curtis III. Foster; Burrillbille. will
liam Orrell: Pawtucket, William H. Bar
clay: Woonsocket. George Bachelor;
North Smithheld, Alphonso F. White;
Lincoln. John -. Turner: Central Falls.
Charles T. Goodwin; Narragansett, Ed
ward u. Taylor: Warwick. Charles r..
Brayton: Westerly. John W. Sweeney:
North Kingstown. Robert II. Rodman;
South Kingstown. Jesse v. B. Watson;
East Greenwich. Samuel w. X Allen
Smithfeld. James harris: scituate,
Charles Il. Salisbury; Glocester, Walter
s. Place: Charlestown. George w. Hoxio
West Greenwich. Elmer j. Rathbun: Co
ventry, j. Ellery Hudson; Exeter, Frank
f. Dutemple; Cumberland. Walter A.
Scott.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
FALL RIVER
LINER TAKES
MAIDEN TRIP

Philadelphia, Oct. 10.-Miss Kathryn
Mellen. the lo-year-old daughter OF Presi-
dent c. s. Mellen Of the New Haven road.
cracked bottle OF champagne over the
bow OF Che Commonwealth. the Fall
River lines new sound steamer, which
was launched successfully yesterday af-
ternoon at Cramps shipyard.
Miss Marian II. Mellen, grown-up sis
ter, was to have had the honor, but her
illness gave the little girl a chance.
The Commonwealth, which will be put
In commission about June l.. 1905, between
New York and Fall River, IL 456 feet long
over all. end SO feet wide over the
guards. She Is the biggest and most COM
plete boat OF the line, resembling exter-
nally the Priscilla, Puritan, Plymouth
and other well-known sound steamers OF
that line. She " a side-wheeler with
two high-prcssure cylinders. Five pas
senger deCfs will furnish accommoda-
tons for about 800 passengers Safety
features have been carefully worked out
the vesse. being provided with a double
bottom extending practically its entire
length In addition to the water-tight com
partments. rhe decks are divided by fire
bulkheads made OF steel and asbestos
The compartments can be fioated auto
cattsdily.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
WIDNER AND DOLAN
GET TOGETHER

Philadelphia, Oct. 1o-Thomas Dolan
and p. A. B. Widener who have not
spoken for a year owing to political diff
ferences, got together yesterday and con-
ferred with representatives of the Elkins
estate regarding the testimony Of An
thony N. Brady before the public service
commission I'm New York.
Dolan walked down to Widener's office
rather early in the morning and was clos
eted with the latter for the greater part
OF the day. In the evening Dolan gave
out this statement:
ION Jan. %, 1900. at the request of the
late William c. Whitney. i loaned him
100000 and sent him a check for that
amount On May %, 1902. this loan was
paid back with interest, the amount being
s111 ,6527s. This was paid to me by check
from Mr.. A. N. Brady, as to the origin
of which / have no knowledge or infor-
nation"
p. A. b. widener makes the same state
ment.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
BROWN SENIORS
ELECT OFFICERS

The senior class of Brown university
has elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Benson r. Frost, Rhinebeck. N. Y;
first vice president, Wilter II. Burnham.
Providence; second vice president, Cliff
ford c. Hubbard. Providence; treasurer,
Ronald @. Clarke, Providence; secretary,
Christopher A. Greene. Peace Dale: chair
man OF class day committee, Franklin L.
Chichester. Poughkeepsie, ~ Y. treasur-
er class day committee. Howard S. Young,
Woonsocket: class day committee, j..
Ralph Honiss. Newark N. j., George "A.
Townsend Glenns Falls, N. Y, and Har-
old Il. Minnerly. Tarrytown. n. Y; presi-
dent OF the class supper. John ID. Pryor,
South Orange, N. j.; first speaker at the
class tree, Albert c. Thomas, Wakefield.
Mass second speaker, i. +. Mason, Paw
tucket: class poet. Wade c. West, Glen
Vile. w. Va; class orator, @. ID. Taylor,
stamford. n. Y. class odist William Nc
Donald, st. Albans. VT: statistician, Shell
don j. Howe, Providencei address TO un-
dergraduates. Benjamin +. Shiek, Pardee-
VILE. Wis: hymnlst. Albert G. Thomas;
prophet, William l.. Mcdonald; historian,
Thomas Miller, Fall River
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
]. A. WILLIAMS
MAKES PLAIN
STATEMENT

/ want to make a plain statement OF
my position with reference to my candi-
dacy for attorney general. said James A.
Williams today. 1t is this: II was an
avowed and announced candidate for a
long time prior TO the meeting OF the
Democratic convention. felt that my
friends had a right to urge me to be a
candidate and that / had right TO be
placed I'm nomination before the conven-
ton. had the promise OF the cordial
support OF my ward delegation and was
assured of support from other wards In
this city and from other cities and towns
have positive proof that the chairman
OF the state committee did not keep his
hands off, but. that on the contrary. he
went right out on the floor fthe conven-
tion and button-holed delegates asking
them not to vote for me. I will furnish
proof II occasion demands II. Further
more I did not withdraw, and was not
asked to do so. was simply squelched.
II shall work earnestly for the success
OF the entire Democratic ticket."'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
Sues for $1,000

Peter ID Palma has brought suit against
the O. q. Devcreux company to recover
5000 for personal injuries lie Is minor
and claims while at work in the defend
ants shop on the nth day OF last August
he was told by the foreman TO leave his
regular work and go 90 work at the
machine known as n polishing head. and
that he was not properly instructed as
to the running OF the machine. He fur
ther claims that this machine should have
been provided with n shfter so that II
would not be necessary TO use the hand
in moving the belt. As a consequence OF
the absence OF this shifter and OF lack
of instruction as TO the danger. Palma
says his hand was caught and that some
of his fingers were torn and thumb 30
badly torn that an amputation was neces-
sary. John F. Manney Is attorney for
the plaintiff.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
CHANGES MADE
IN COMMISSIONS
Of GUARDsMEh

In general orders No %, Adjt Gen.
Sackett, officially announces the follow
ing changes In the commissioned officers
of, the National Guard since July / and
the names OF those discharged from SER
vice.
George Il. Munson has been reelected
first lieutenant of Company Il. Second
Regiment; Edward A. Everett has been
elected Lieutenant. junior grade, of the
Third division OF the Naval Reserves and
Charles III. Simmons has been elected en-
sign OF the same division TO succeed Lieut..
Everett.
The designations include Capt. John B.
Johnson OF Company A, First Regiment.
William Il. McGann, captain and adju-
tant; and Lieut.. James II. Kennedy Of
the Second regiment.
Honorably discharged.
First Regiment of Infantry-Harry e.
Handy John J. Lynch. William ]. Nc
Dougall. Jr., Walter Chace, Francis j
McGovern. Robert T. Johnston, Alfred
Taylor Albert A. Dumars, Daniel w.
Galloway Robert +. ID. Gray, Leo B.
Murrford, John c. Shanocks.
Second Regiment of Infantry-John f.
Doherty, George Cannon, John Curry
| Fred s. Mace. Enoch A. Redpath, Patrick
Moran, Thomas III. Littleton, John j
Morris, Otto L. Pearson, Lester w. Tur-
ner, William Buckley. Andrew Deering
| James Quinlan. Lyman II. Bassett, Johr
j. Collins, Edgar Maynard. Matthew j.
Reilly. William j. Ahern, John Shelton
John ]. Drury, j., Richard w. Smiley
| Herbert p Mackinney.
First Squadron of Cavalry-Fredericl
| l.. Becker Tobey w Betz. William Dux
| bury. Albert j. Marchant Thoma.
Quaine. William Sedelsky, Charles II
| Williams
Battery A Light Artillery-John r. f
Bjorkland Jr., and James III. Walsh.
First Machine Gun Battery-Charle! lie!
w French. Willard b. Gravlin, Nelson
| Mccormick
Signal Corps-Walter s. Whittemore.
| Naval Northumberland Il. Reach.
Those discharged without honor are
| Second Regiment OF Infantry-Willian
| +. Berard. Euclid Smith, Alcide Soucy.
Naval Battalion-Clifford Lewis.
Dishonorably discharged include tn
following:
First Regiment-Charles f. Bridgman
Louis c. Lamontague. Henry j. Pat
| naude.
Second Regment-Sinai Polrier, FRS
| Sauadron--Thomas II. Kay, James Nc
! Gee Machine Gun Battery-Albert Bra
kenwagen, Stearns Il. Briggs, Ira s
steele. Jr. Nava. Battalion--Charles Il
| Lincoln.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

Steamer City of Brockton, Daboll
New York.
Steamer st. Croix, Bowman. New York
Steamer Edgemont. Benton. New York
Steamer City OF Newport. Ricketson
Newport.
steamer City of Haverhil, Lake, Fall
River.
Tug Minnie. Nelson. New York.
Tug Baxter. New York
Barge Annex No. 3, Raritan river, with
3s5 tons OF sand for A. J. Miller.
Tug s. III. Brown. Fall River.
Barge George B. Roe. Four-Mile Point
with $40 tons OF sand for A. j. Miller
Barge Clinton Scent. Bayonne. with 6t
chemicals.
Barge McWilliams, South Amboy, with
$50 tons OF coal for Pawtucket
Barge Jackson. Hoboken, with $50 tons
OF coal for Pawtucket.
Barge w. j. Bruller. South Amboy, with
6S5 tons of coal for Pawtucket.
Barge South Land, Jacksonville, with
10000 feet of lumber for J. A. Potter.
Barge s. r. Mead. Wechauken, 1891 tons
OF coal for Eastern Coal company.
Barge Lawrence, oSuth Amboy. with s99
tons of coal for railroad.
Tug Gigilant. New York.
Tug Tormentor. Baltimore.
Barge Wabash, Penno, Baltimore. with
1916 tons OF coal for railroad.
Barge Luzon. Friends. aBtimore. with
2100 tons OF coal for railroad.
SAILED.
Tug Covington, with barges Iowa, @ r.
Schoneld, Mary y. Mitchell, TO Newport
News
Schooner G. l.. Hamlin, New York.
Schooner Angler with solt, New Bed
ford.
Tug II. A. Baxter, New York with
barge Rosalie
Tug Elinhard. With barkes Benito and
Breeze To Newport
Tug s. r. Brown. Fall River
Tug Asher j. Hudson. New York.
Tug Vigilant with tow New York
Steamer City of Newport, Newport
Steamer City OF Haverhil. Fall River.
Steamer Edgemont New York.
Steamer Brockton, New York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10

Chester Il. Handel who was reported 10
the police en- Tuesday evening as being
missing from home. has returned.
Charles Connell, sexton OF ST. Anthony
Catholic church. ~ seriously Ill at MS
home. 222 Whittier avenue.
The Robert Emmett Literary association
held a we'll attended meeting In their
rooms on Broadway last evening.
The Catholic Women's BeneVolen, ,
Union wi hold a concert and ball I'm ODD
Fellows hall on Academy avenue tomor-
row evening. -.
Patrolman Charles Campbell OF the
Chaffee street station Is enjoying MS an
nual furlough.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
R. |. REbEkhHS
IN CONVENTION
HERE TODAY

The Rebekas state assembly i. o. o. f.,
held it's 9th annual session today in Co
lumbia hall. President Leila Hatch Rhodes
presiding. In the morning session, which
began at 1ooclock, reports were heard
and officers were elected as follows: !.
President, Mrs. Lucy Allen; vice-presi-
dent, Miss Helen Hal Green; treasurer,
Mrs Ellen Campbell; secretary, Mrs Cora
Aldrich; warden, Mrs. Mary Franklin.
They We're installed at 2 D. m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
HUGHES SPEAKS
AT JAMESTOWN

Norfolk. Va. oct. 10.-Empire State
Day was celebrated today at the James
town exposition. addresses by Gov.
Hughes OF New York and President
Schurman of Cornell university being the
features 81 the observance, The exer-
cises occurred ut the auditorium. Ad-
dresses OF welcome by President Tucker
OF the exposition. and Gov. Swanson.
were followed by the speech OF Gov.
IlnNhes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
CHIcAeO GRAIN AND WHEAT
WHEAT ADVANCES

New York. Oct 1o.-There was a sharp
advance in the price OF wheat on the
New York produce exchange today. when
the December option advanced to L15ss,
gal nof two cents bushel over the clos
ing quotations last night. This price Is
a new record for that option for the year.
The advance was due mainly to heavy
foreign buying
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
Sues Rhode Island Company

Carrie Munson has entered suit in the
superior court against the Rhode Island
company to recover 5000 damages. Plain
tin was passenger on a Charles street
car on Sept. "A. 1907. and claims that be-
fore she could take her seat the car start
ed with JOLT and she was thrown against
the side OF the car and suffered severe
and permanent injuries to her hand, arm
and back and also a nervous shock
Thomas f. Farrell Is attorney for the
niaintfff
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
laps to Colonize Corea

Toxic. oct. 10-Annauncement has just
been made OF the promotion of a vast
colonization scheme which will open UP
900. 900 acres OF land I'm Corea TO japanese
settlement, and officials aver that this
will solve the question OF emigration to
America.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
LUSITANIA NEAR
NANTUCKET LIGHT

Newport, X. l., Oct. 10-A wireless dis
patch received here from the Nantucket
lightship at IL go a. IN. today states that
the steamer Lustania was between so
and 100 miles to the eastward and would
probably turn the lghtship 1893 miles from
Sandy HOOK between and O'Clock this
afternoon. Conditions are ideal for the
final dash.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
is BETTER TO-DAY

Vienna, oct. 1o.-The conditions of En-
peror Francis Joseph shows a slight inn
provement this morning. He passed a
good night. but there is considerable fever
and some signs OF apathy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
TWO BRAKEMEN' STRUCK
BY LOCOMOTIVE

Dennis Sullivan of Lonsdale, and RI. r.
NOVEL; OF % Canton street, brokemen on
the Consolidated road. were struck by
an engine this morning near the Union
Passenger station. Sullvans right hip
was injured. and Nowells scalp was cut.
Both were taken to the Rhode Island hos
pital
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10

Alfred u. Coleman and John a. Cole
man have sued John X. Clark Of Bar
rington TO recover each sl5o for malicious
prosecution. Thomas r. Farrell Is attor-
ney for the Colemans.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
Assaulted Prisoner

Boston. oct. 10.--A verdict OF guilty was
returned against l.. ID. Perkins. assistant
keeper at the Deer, Island house OF cor
rection, and Orrin NJ Pray. an officer
OF the institution. today. who were charg-
cd with assault upon a prisoned.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
Sentence Deferred

Rocco Andrezzo. who some time ago
appealed from a sentence OF the district
court OF Warren against him for selling
liquor Illegally, was brought before Judge
Mumford today On pleading nolo con-
tendere and paying costs. which were
heavy. Andrezzo had his sentence de-
ferred
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
FINANCIAL
new YORK STOCK MARKET

Reported FOR The News-Democrat over
the private wire OF LEWIS H. TAPPAN
= Co. Bankers and Brokers. Banigan
Building.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
PILES CURED IN q To 70 DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO
cure any case OF Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In s to II days
or money refunded. soc.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10

The Johnston town council will meet
tomorrow afternoon for the purpose of
preparfng the voting list for the coming
election.
The funeral Of Patrick Rodgers the
old-time grocer. will be held at ST. Mary's
church tomorrow morning at o'clock
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-10
A 1900 FIRE.

Ahout O'CLOCK this morning SerBean'
nuyv of the Chaffee street station re-
ceiyed a telephone message that mr.
was in progress in LIQUOR saloon, ownee
by Frank Lack at Al Florence street ane
at once notified the FIRE department. ano
with Patrolman Huntley sent In an aia,n
from box 81 and a member of hose ~ ais'
sent In an alarm form box $50, anu IN,
6remen for a half hour or more ioune %
plenty TO do. The damage 10 tne puiiu,ns ,
was nthe vicinity OF $looc ana ls ihsu, ~ =
"a damare TO the stock Is considerable
Tns cause of the fire is not known, but II
supposed to be the result or a cigar o'
cigarette stub.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-10
BUYING FOR HOMES.
Deceased Inherited Indian Lands
Not Being Taken for Investment.

Under the law by which deceased
inherited Indian land" may be sold to
the highest bidder many white buy
ers are obtaining fertile farm lands
in the Yakima reservation. The sale
OF these allotments follows an ad-
vertisement for bidders thereon. The
sale is directed by Superintendent
jay Lynch for the Indians. says the
Yakima Republic.
Much valuable land thus becomes
the property of white men and wo-
men who buy 1t for its intrinsic val
ue as farm land. A few, no doubt
purchase such lands in this manner
for the purpose of holding them un-
I'll prices of land on the reservation
may become higher, largely on ac-
count of cultivation of tracts adioin-
ing.
While it is true, perhaps, that men
will buy such lands because they be-
lieve there will be more money in
them after a while, whether they are
cultivated or not II is not true as pub
lished in a Spokane paper some time
ago, that these lands are being
bought up by spectators who do not
propose to improve them" Men
have as much right to speculate in
reservation lands as in any other. to
be sure, but many of those who buy
such lands intend to improve them
as early as possible. This information
comes from Purchasers,
Some buyers hesitate to build n
nome with no one but Indians about
them and are waiting until that sit
uation shall have been somewhat
changed; but others say that they
VIII plant their land to orchard and
other crops as soon as they get wa.
ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-10

deliver a lecture here in the cause
of prohibition, says the Laramie
Boomerang.
Mrs. st. John arrived in the city
this afternoon from Rawfins At the
Union Pacific hotel. where she is
stopping, she was interviewed by a
Boomerang man. to whom she SAID:
II am in Laramie to organize w,
C. T. U. and will try to arrange to
deliver a temperance lecture during
my stay here. have just visited all
the principal towns along the Union
Pacific in Wyoming and along the
Oregon Short Line in Idaho. have
met with surprising success in my
work.
Throughout the west there seems
to be movement for reform and for
the establishment of prohibition. In