davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-01

young ladies, and will consist of In
struction in sewing, cooking, etc.
Prof. Asplund reports that all Of
the rooms in the dormitories are en-
gagged and word from different parts
of the territory of students preparing
to enter the University this fall as
sures at least as good attendance as
last years and possibly much better.
Teachers in the University who
have been absent during the summer
are beginning to return and they are
all expected here In about two weeks.
Professors Clark and Stephan are ex-
pected back next week. The work
being doue on the road leading from
the city to the University is a matter
of much qualification to the students
and the faculty. as 1t will give much
more speedy access to the city.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-01
Sentenced Fifteen Days for Stealing.

A native of Mexico giving the name
of Morales was sentenced to fifteen
days in the county jail In Judge
Craig's court this morning for steal
ing a remnant Of cloth from the
Economist dry goods store. Morales
was caught red handed by D. NJ. Fer
gusson, a clerk in the store. Mr.. Fer
gusson saw the man walk In the rear
door and after walking around a mo-
ment as If looking for something,
grab a piece of cloth and stick 1t un-
der his coat and dart for the door.
Ferguson followed and overlook the
man after a short chase,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-01
PSYCHIC CRUELTY" IS
CAUSE FOR DIVORCE
James X. Hackett's Leading Woman
Obtains Separation From Her
Husband In Texas.

Galveston, Aug. Charlotte Walk
er, the actress, was granted a divorce
yesterday from Df. John E. Haden,
whom she married twelve years ago.
She is the only child of the late Col.
Jas. Walker, a distinguished Confed-
crate soldier, and is the leading wom-
an for James X. Hackett
Psychic cruelty Is the cause CIV
en- by Miss Walker for wanting free
dom. She denied that a rumored en-
gagement between herself and Hack
EFT had anything TO do with the sep
aration from her husband.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-01
BLOODY BATTLE FOUGHT
BY LAS VEGAS SLUGGERS
Murphy Gets Decision Over Romero
at End of Ten Rounds-Light-
weights Fight TO a Draw.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug. 1.-(Spe-
ciaD-Jim Murphy was given the de-
cision over Serapio Romero in a ten
round fight at Mackeis opera house
in West Las Vegas last night. 1t was
a bloody battle, but Murphy showed
his superiority all the way through
and there was no complaint when the
decision was awarded. Romero was a
to one favorite. Preceding the fight
Willie Mickey and Flynn fought 8
rounds to a draw.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-01
ANDREWS ENDORSED BY
TAOS AND OTER0
COUNTIES
Delegates instructed to Vote
for Present Delegate In the
Santa Fe Convention
MENTION OF HIS NAME
AROUSES ENTHUSIASM

Taos. N. NJ. Aug. 1.--(Special) -
Nine delegates to represent Taos
county in the terGitoxal convention at
Santa Fe August lyrfor the nomlna-
tion of Republican delegate to Con-
gress were selected by the Republican
county convention here this afternoon
and were instructed to support Dele
gate Andrews first, last and all the
time. Taos county is solid for An
drews
The convention was entirely har-
monious and the instructions for Del
egate Andrews represent the senti-
ment of the Republicans in this
county. The mention of Andrews as
the man who does things for the
whole territory, brought forth enthus-
iastic cheers and the resolutions en-
dorsing him were unanimously adopt
ed.
A number of speeches eulogistic of
the work done by Delegate Andrews
for the territory, were made and each
was received with applause. Taos
county will give Mr.. Andrews 1000
Republican majority when he Is nomi-
mated.
Otcro for Andrews.
Alamogordo, N. M, Aug. 1.-(Spe-
ciaD 1.-The Otero county Republicans
held their convention here today. BY
agreement, three delegates were in
structed for w H. Andrews and two
for Judge Mann. The two are to vote
for Judge Mann on the compliment
ary vote at Santa Fe and then the
whole delegation is to vote for An
drews in case of no nomination on the
first ballot. The people in this county
strongly favor w. II. Andrews
Santa Fe Uninstructed.
Santa Fe, N. M, Aug. Especially
The Republican county convention
Of Santa Fe county to select delegates
to the territorial convention was held
here today and the ten delegates ac-
credited to this county were selected,
uninstructed.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-01
TOWN RESIDENTS
WERE UND|SIURBtO
Mob Gathered Quietly and Fin
iShed Its Work Without Alarm.
Ing Citlze1s---Murderer Says
No Race Feature Was
Embodied In Lodge.

Russelville, KY, Aug. -Four me-
groes, Virgil, Tom and Robert Jones,
and Joe Riley, were taken from the
Jail here early today and hanged to a
tree on the edge of town. The mob.
which executed the four negroes, was
composed Of fifty men and the resi-
dents of the town knew nothing of
the affair until daylight revealed the
four bodies hanging to the limbs Of
the tree.
The following note was found pin
ned on one of the bodies: Let this be
a warning to you niggers to leave
white people alone or you will go the
same way. Hugh Rogers had better
shut up or quit"
All the negroes lynched were men,
bers of the same lodge and at a meet
ing recently, 1t is said, they approved
the murder of James Cunningham, a
white farmer, by a negro tenant, Ru-
fus Browder. This murder occurred
in the southern part Of Logan county
and 1t is said that the mob which
executed the four negroes, was COM
posed of men from that part of the
county and that none Of the residents
of this town took part.
No noise was made and the mob
quietly took the negroes from the jail
and hanged them. No shots were fred.
Louisville, Ky, Aug. Louis
Browder, the negro who killed James
Cunningham, is in Jail here, having
been brought from the jail at Bowling
Green for safekeeping. Browder to-
day said that he was acquainted with
tue four negroes lynched at Russell
Vile. as they all lived on farms In the
same vicinity.
He said the lodge to which they
belonged was known as the order Of
True Reformers," and he claims that
it is society to provide insurance
and the burial of its deceased mem
bers, and that no race feature Is en-
bodied
Browder lay in wait for Cunning
ham and shot him after being dis
charged from the farm.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-01
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS.

New York. Aug. 1.-The statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows they held $B9,OS3,575 more
than the requirements of the 25 per
cent reserve rule, an increase of s2,-
567,S25 in the proportionate cash re-
serve as compared with last week.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-01
JOHNSON AND SCHRtCk
TO FIGHT IN LONDON
Colored Heavyweight Claims Cham
pionship Because Burns Won't
Meet Him.

Cincinnati, Aug. Mike Schreck
Of this city and Jack Johnson, colored
heavyweight, have been matched to
box twenty rounds at the National
Sporting club, London, October 1s, for
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship. Johnson now claims the title as
Tommy Burns refused to meet him.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-01
RossITER KNOWN HERE.

w. II, Rossiter. the Santa Fe engi-
neer killed in the wreck of the limit
ed at Wakarusa, was well known
along the entire Santa Fe system. He
was known as "Red" Rossiter and
was one OF the most capable engi-
neers on the road. Rossiter was one OF
the engineers who helped take the
Death Valley special to Chicago and
the special lost no time over his d.
vision.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-01
THOSE EIGHT CADETS
WILL BE REINSTATED

Oyster Bay, Aug. President
Roosvelet and Secretary of War
Wright have decided that the eight
cadets recently dismissed from West
Point academy for hazing shall be re-
instated and punishment administered
according to the disciplinary methods
Of the academy
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-01
WHERE DID TWO MEN
GET ROLL OF BILLS?
That Question is Worrying Belen In
Connection With Arrest of Pea
body and Mandle.

Though NJ. n. Mandle, the man ar
rested here Thursday suspected of
robbing the Cox saloon at Belen and
of being one of the French holdup
men, possibly was financially embar-
raised here TO the extent of pawning
his watch for s1.75 after having riot
ously squadering 5000 in forty light
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-01
BARBER TAKES COMMAND
OF THE ASIASTTC SQUADRON

Manila, Aug. Rear Admiral
Hemphill has lowered his flag on the
cruiser Rainbow and been relieved as
commander of the Asiastic squadron
by Capt. Giles B. Barber, formerly
commander of the battleship Maine.
Hemphill leaves at once for the states
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-01

No. I-7.45 p. m.
No A. s. SO ?. m.
No. 7--Io. S. p. m.
No. s. 6. 30 p. m.
No. GIL As p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04
The Pioneer Boiler Works
w. HOLMAN. PROPRIETOR


Queen of the White Slaves at
the opera house on Tuesday, May O..
Sensational mysticism, as portrayed
by the elder Dumas and other great
novelists, is the predominating key
of the Queen of the White Slaves" /"
the stirring melo-drama which the
Earl Burgess company will present
at the opera house on Tuesday, May
3. The play is in four acts and
many scenes and is described as be-
ing a gigantic cyclone of sensational
incident. without giving offense to
the morals of any theatre-goers. 1t
contains a strain of weirdness which
is particularly novel in these days
1t has as one central figure a young
detective, who rivals Sherlock
Holmes in his cleverness, accom-
plishing results in detecting crimes
and Furnishing evil-doers in a logical
way. There are twenty-seven speak
ing parts in the play, many of them
being distinct type of character, re-
quiring clever Interpretation.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04

Full of love, laughter and tears
is the Queen of the White Slaves,
which the Earl Burgess company
brings to the opera house on May ..
The play is based on a series of
most thrilling adventures which be-
fall a beautiful American girl and
her sweetheart, who is member of
the U. S. Secret Service. The ad-
ventures are brought about by the
Vaccinations of branch of the
"Highbinders' whose awful deeds
have terrorized the entire Pacific
coast for years and while many have
been arrested and brought to trial,
conviction has been impossible ow-
ing to the dread in which they are
held. The story of Queen of the
White Slaves" was suggs sted to the
author about two years ago, when
an attempt was made to abduct
well known society girl of San Fran
cisco. Fortunately the police dis
covered the plot in time to prevent
it. The production is on large
scale, many of the scenes being
magnificent, while others are start
ling in their mechanical ingenuity
Queen of the White Slaves" at the
opera house May ..
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04

Nobby furnishings. Loeffler's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04
TO PROTECT The STATE
FROM TUBERCULAR DANGER
Leading Colorado Physicians Inter-
ested-Great Armies of Patients
Come Here Annually.

+ Alarmed by the horde of 4
+ tuberculosis sufferers which +
+ pour into Colorado each year, +
+ a state branch of the Interna- I
r tional Congress of tuberculosis +
+ has been organized by promi- +
+ nent professional and business +
+ men to take steps to protect +
+ Colorado from the dangers re- +
+ sulting from the invasion. First +
E of all. the organization will +
+ seek to prevent Colorado from +
+ being used by charities organ +
+ izations in other parts of the +
r country as a dumping ground +
+ for penniless consumptives. 4
+ + + 4. Z + + Z.
An educational campaign, wide
spread in its character, will be car
ried out to impress upon people
throughout the country the true con-
ditions prevailing here. BY legisla-
ton the organization will work to
secure better sanitary safeguards
against the spread of the disease.
Incorporation papers were taken
out Saturday in Denver by the as
sociation.
The most prominent physicians in
the state are interested.
The organization will work in con-
junction with the International Con-
gress of tuberculosis. Nearly every
other state in the Union has branch
of the congress. 1t was not until the
Colorado have become serious
enough to start a movement to i'm
prove the situation here.
Exhibits, contour maps and liter
ature will be sent all over the world
by the publicity and educational
committees.
1t is the flock of INDECENT sick
people that come here continually
with the idea that the air will feed
them as well as help them towards
the goal of health. They apply to
the charity organizations for assist
ance or crowd the country hospital
and poor farm. If the associated
charities helped each tuberculosis
sufferer that applied to it each day.
its funds would soon be drained and
nothing left to help other applicants.
Many found a way of solving the diff
ficulty to live in the cheapest pos
sible manner by erecting tents in
North Denver and orner suburbs.
The rapid growth of the city has
built up these portions with substan-
tial residences, and the property
owners objected to the tents, which
are no longer allowed within the city
limits. According to the physicians
who are interested in the new or
ganization, it is futile for those who
have no money and must work hard
for living to seek health here.
Work and worry. they say, merely
add to the ravages of the disease.
In the line of legislation the or
ganization wants laws passed uni
formly providing for an inspection of
dpiry cows for tuberculosis symp-
toms and compelling boarding
houses to take more stringent sani-
tary precautions.
The woman's clubs of the state
will be asked to cooperate with the
organization in its effort to stamp
out the dangers of the disease to the
healthy residents
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04

See j. H. Lane about your awning.
We have them In any style or color.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04

Knox hats. Loeffler's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04

Opportunities in land South
One fare plus $500 to certain points
in Texas and New Mexico and return
for homeseekers, via Colorado &
Southern liberal limits and stop
overs. Full information on applica-
ton. T. e. FISHER, General Pas
senger Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04
Low Rates West and Northws

Low Rates West and NOrthwest-
Beginning June 1st and until Sep
tember 18th the Colorado & South
ern will sell tickets to Utah, Wash
ington, Arizona. Oregon and Cali
fornia at extremely low rates for the
round trip. T. E. FISHER, G. P. A.,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04

The best soloists In the city will
sing in the Rose Maiden" at the
Congregational church, Tuesday
evening, May 5th.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04

Call and inspect cur new show
Dom. All kinds of plumbing fi1-
;urea on display. ]. q. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04

Horse clipping a specially. Hors-
es bought, sold. trained and broke.
See w. l.. Easton. 535 Ute avenue.
Murray Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04

Reserved seats now on sale for the
"Rose Maiden" at Lutes and Son
book store.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04

Call US up wnen you want
plumber on tnat rush job. ]. e. Me-
kenzie. phone Red 151: S4I Colo
RADIO.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-04

We want some of your trade ii we
are right. Fred Mantey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-11
MONDAY, MAY II. 1908.

On next Friday and Saturday the county registrars of voters will be at the court houses throughout the state to register those who are quail fled and have not been placed on the books. It is the law that this shall be done on the two days preceding any primary or general election. There are over 100000 registered voters in Alabama but there ought to be 5O,ooo to 75 900 more. Let it be understood that men can register even if they have not paid poll tax. The payment of the tax by those between twenty one and forty-five years of age is not 1a prerequisite to registering. and we urge all who have not registered to at least take this important step to- wards getting on the list of voters. There must be registration of all vot- CTS for voting and those who are sub feet to poll tax must also pay that tax in order to vote. but we wish to emphasize that failure to pay poll tax does not prevent registration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-11
W. 0. HUNTER, Agent.

walker opelika. Ala; i7$, household gz9ods Mrs; t F .EaIs Raksr MOntsGRmsry' Rssss Newman Ca: 175. one box drugs, A. B; Kestler. Newman. Ga; 176, one barrel bottled t,e,5a singer ,gEs R. c, Loeb; hogsns ans bundles N W. paper, two bundles paper Rss Rsoos foqT Ses 5Sgae S SpaRsr SSSFd tregs 179, one bundle collins, S. A. Archer, Hogansville, Ga: 1s0, one case F. syr- 1p A, ,H,S rSlds HegansviIlis, Ga;; Hn. Hsi gansville, Ga; 1s2. one drum. one case food. Ware & Echols, Hogansville, Ga; barrels, b d@o R. 0 z. ward. To HosSnsviiie' @ ca. gansyille. Ga; ls4. one case canned msa nss ona b1nd,e sf burlaps nSsanSyTrleB BaiIey $ Go. Phiiadelphis. Pa; lss. one rock CT. F. Green. LaGrange. Ca; lsO' one roll roofing G " ?. 1 Hsrmsn; s,1n,e ,sdss ds Eureka Clock Co, shorter, Ala ls2. one iron safe. Hogansville Bot tI5Bas o1E Wors erstes HSsaRsTIle %Sra HsTeis Gs rsa lss one S'n3 Show s'Sss; ssss. H s&oefow opelika: Ala; 200, one shoW case. a.,,,91H one clogs. T, c. Lane. Hogansyiile; Ca; 2G2 one Hox deugso hsgnspona,t gnn Sran,te
  ware. four bundles roofing paper. one bal stove pipe, W: M B. Chandler, Ho- gansville. Ga; 2O4, one barrel notions Ala 2O5.one case stationary, N At lanta. Ga POS, one table. Frey & Wat ley. Auburn, Ala; POS; one sack east Atlanta, Ga; 20s. Three rolls bagging, s. M. Co. stonewall. Ga, 2l0,. one box comtorts 9 a \ Msxey Edlestein ssts5; A1lan Mnn1. gomery, Ala 214. one crate boxes, S bundles. four rockers, Graves A, F. T;, ero,ckery. cry Agnes smith, .railassee. Ala; PIT, one box medicine, Mrs. L. A. Cor don, Tallassee, Ala; 21s. Twenty-one TiiIe, nhaies Ca; aao, one m package, two caddies tobacco. E. c. .Beasley. Beasley, Ala; 221, one box olive oil, c. A. < P. T. cS o. Sapsf ress a SSS nse Ala: 22S, one box W. glass. Ii. Golden LaGTange, Ga; 225. twenty six one half-barrel cider, twenty boxes wood Branon Co, Newman, Gai 226,one box pals candy. B. M Atlanta Ga. Moreland. Ga; 2So, one box iron lasts. oRlesby Grocery Company, Atlanta. Ca: 234. one case smoking tobacco. baeco. c. W. & Co.,, Newman. Ga.; 235. Bullock. shorters. Ala; 2S6. one grate,
 Hudson & Co.,, LaGrange, Ga; 23s. one box glass, T. T. M, Beal Springs, Ga.; 24O. one sack pipe. one box, Gen eral Fire Extinguisher O., Atlanta, Ga.; 242. one stool. Forbe Bros, La Grange, Ga.; 246, fifteen rolls paper. Paper Mills O., Atlanta. Ga: 247. one box marble. J. K Adams, LaGranRe. Ga, PAS. one box sifters. L. L. Lee At bundles L. paper, W. B. Carr, Shorters, Ala; 250, one box paint, J. H; Boyd' sh0rters. Ala; 2E2. one keg white fsh, box paper dusters, Phoenix Duster
 6 mfg. Co, Atlanta Ga; 254, one case drugs. one case soap. J. A. Gowenii la Ia tiajne signs Lena Rivers, Montgom- cry % Ala; 25s, one box pads. Potts & Thompson, ,Atlanta; Ga; 26Ti Tivbftebai' 5Gt aTs handles. Schulch Miller Co., WnIteHatiI: pben1tx Supply CO, Atlanta. Ga; sixty no ! marks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-11

I. one sack cotton seed. c. R. Hud. son, opelika. Ala; 5, lot household goods W. Anderson. opelika, Ala; 10. one saddle No. 1909. no marks; IS; iS, , one one Granville. Ga; 14. one box adv. mat ter. c. w. Glover, Gtantville. Ca; IS, one box clocks. Phillips & Dowery' empty barrel. Georgia oli Go, Atlanta Ga; 21, one package adv. matter, R. w. mntfST fampeF PontSoTTsr Posts T o. MSntgo@ Sns cry. Ala. 27. four boxes spice, J. M Mccool; Montgomery, Ala; ss. one box spice, Montgomery w.. ". CO, Mont tional Bank. Montgomery. Ala; 30. one carhoy. Southern Bell T. & T. Co. Montgomery. Ala; S2. two bundles slats. Henry Smith, Montgomery, Aia, t gomery. Ala; S5. one bundle paper boxes. c. & D. Montgomery, Ala; S7, one table J. M. Riley. Montgomery, Aa riass G co oHf MonssSmsPy Sas0 s1 Ala W A. one box fireworks. J. M. Co. Montgomery. Ala; 51, one crate glass. P. Washing ton, Montgomery. Ala; s4 three cases one case baking powder. ". F. Vandi- yer, Montgomery. Ala; 62, one box adv. matter, T. J: Wilkerson. Newman, ding, one pair spring, P. C. Harris. Standing Rock. Ala; 66, four. crates signs R. L. K. Bellers. Ga; S7, three sry, e1nosS Sial pi0S ss, p' one box M T. caps. B E.
 Hudson, opeiika, Ala; 70, one box drugs, W: F. Chester. .opellka. Ala; 80. one bundle household goods, M. Mo ing. Coleman and Barnhardt, Sel- ma, Ala; S5. one case matches, orr Stationary e.: Atlanta; Ca; s9 one roll paper Msontgomsry Has. c c,otS GS
 ing, Fine West, LaGrange Ga; sS, one box picture frames. Kate Pearl. La. Grange, Ga; s7 one crate slathes Park Bundle Bundle % springs. Park Cotton Nils,
 attInss. spencs. .o Hardware co:' 101, one keg vinegar, E. 2. Crowder, LaGrange, Ga 102, one bundle bed clothing, V. Gilbert, LaGrange Ga; Io4, one box, I. H Paper e., Atlanta: Hardware Co, LaGrange, Ga; no. one box books. J. P. Patillo. West Point, Ga; III, one box snuff; F. F. Gallo Tay: LaGTanse Hpdnev e.; Go liS I:Ssn Sns kes La
 Il3, one box hats, c. Burpee. LaGrange, Ga; 114. one box notions, J. & J. M. Cober. LaGrange Ga; ll5. one box Grange Ga; 1lS. one stove. King Hard ware Co.,, LaGrange Ga; 11s, two bundles plow points, A. J. owensby blocks, B. W. P, West Point. Ga; I25, one barrel. one box crockery. M. Baugh, West Point. Ga; 126, one crate cabinet, E. A. Gum, Reeves Blum. Fla. {; l27. one box household goods, D. A. barrel crockery. Lee Duke. West Point Ga; l32. one roll paper, Dallas bak: cry, Selma, Ala; 134, two cases patent medicine, W. NJ. T. C.. Selma. Ala; lS5' one package twine, B; S. Grocery Co., Selma, Ala; 1S6. one box Adv. matter B. 6 Meyer. Selma. Ala; 13s,. one bun dle paper, The Graphite: et4iGr haiGrangs. Hgs oiaTsO nine general Fire Extinguisher etsce co' AtIanta, liant Ga; 144, four chairs. No. G-sso1; i45, one box glass "; w.. D. .e;s C;9;' M White, Montgomery, Ala; I55. one case W. powder, B. & O.. Lett
 Ter, Ala; 1884, one box soap, swift
 Co., Colon. Panama 166; three cases
 paper, J. W Murray. West Point, Ga;
 16s. one stool. F.. West Point. Ca;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-11
CONGRESSMAN HARDWICK. Declares That Bryan Is Losing Ground
 fin the South.

Washington Special to Nashville Amer
 Representative Thomas W. Hard wick, of Georgia, and his corrobor- ation today to the claims of the Wash ington friends of Gov. John A. John son, of Minnesota, that sentiment in the South Is veerinG from Bryan. and that uninstructed delegations to Denvsr will be the rule in Southern States.
 "Georgia will send an uninstrncted delegation to Denver" said MT Hardi wick today.
 This is all the more signihcant be- cause two years ago Hardwick was Chairman of the Georgia State Demo- cratic Convention, which went on re- cord enthusiastically for the nomina- ton of Bryan. Now, however. he be- lieves the sentiment of the voters ot the State has changed sU far that they want their delegates to go to Denver free to select the man whom they con slider able to win. ,
 The forecast of what Georgia will do follows close upon the advice .gtv- an by Senator Smith, of Maryland. to all Southern States to send lninstruct- ed delegations and his prediction that Maryland will take such action.
 The prediction of both men are in line with the claims of the Washing ton friends of Gov. Johnson that the South is turning from Bryan and that Johnson will go to Denver with big lot of the Southern delegates support ing him,