davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
Out Of Work, KIIIs Himself

FRESNO, Jan. 1s.--Despondent over
the fact that he was without funds
and unable to obtain work a man sup
posed to be p. J. Little committed sui
eide near Coalinga some time last
night by shooting himself In the heart,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19

ito organize the Bryan volunteers in
every precinct in the United States.
Dahlman believes that by the middle
of July the organization will be ready
to take up the campaign all over the
country and make an active canvass in
every state in the Union.
The mayor stated that the Bryan
managers would depend to a large ex-
tent on this organization to provide
campaign fund to be used by the ma
tional committee the coming fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
Two Hurt in Brewery
By Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1S-By the
bursting of fiywheel in the malt house
of the Bauer Schweitzer Hop and Malt
company ON the corner of Chestnut and
Fillmore streets this afternoon, J, Mar
tint an electrical helper, and Louis Rossi,
a teamster were injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19

to Nebraska for at least a month. This
trip. it is believed, will have consider
able political significance. and is ex-
pected to establish the NebraslSan as
the logical leader of the party in the
coming presidential campaign.
Mayor James C. Dahlman, Demo-
cratic national committeeman for Ne
hraska, will have active control of the
movement to organize the Bryan
volunteers throughout the country, He
said today that steps were being taken
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
slr john walton dead

ry Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 1S,-sir John Lawson
Walton, member OF parliament for tho
southern division of Leeds and attorney
general, died in this city today. He was
born in 1853.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
Asks Money for EXPOSITION

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S-The national
child labor committee has issued letter
to churches requesting the observance
of Saturday, January 20, or Sunday, jan
uary 26 as child labor day.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
COAST

Chairman Stone of Republican state
committee says California is for Taft.
Republican convention to assemble in
Sacramento May IA.
Effort to end domination of railroads
and correct rebating abuses will have
support of shippers throughout the state.
One of the miners who has been en-
tombed at Ely, New, for many weeks,
goes insane. Rescuers hope to reach i'm
prlsoned men within thirty-sx hours.
Strike breakers in the Goldfeld mining
district form a union which has the sup
port of the operators.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
SUMMARY OF THE News
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Cloudy Sunday; light west winds.
Maximum temperature yesterday,
81 degrees; minimum, a. degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19

Members of committee appointed by last
legislature to visit harbors and report on
necessary improvements pass day at Bal
boa bay.
Lieut. Col Schreiber elected to COM
mand First regiment N. G. c.
Railroad asks for injunction to restrain
residents of San Pedro from tearing
down fences.
Rolla Robe. Meskil's accomplice, SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment at San
Quentin.
Los Angeles plumber killed while driv-
ing across Long Beach track,
G. +. Lovelaee former postmaster at
Ocean Park. sentences to three years
for embezzlement.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
FOREIGN

Russian naval officer, acting on advice
of his government, is following American
battleship on its fourteen thousand mile
trip.
Conservatives in France unite to oppose
advance that is being made by the So
ciaists.
Woman witness in the Druce case in
England is arrested. Other charges of
perjury are likely to follow.
Woman supposed to have been impli-
caed in robbery of 100000 at Tifis, Rus
sia, is arrested.
Admiral Evans, whose fleet is at Rio
dc Janeiro, is eager to continue the jour-
ney to the Pacific.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-05

Mon biirfte ein Mprt bon Njoette'
heutt nit 6ug 70 pariieren: no Hare
Retbtsbeeriffe febltn. bort fltlt ppns
ielbF tiu 1lebersriff ii4 elm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-05

Sn benz alten. burh biitori1be Gr<
'tgnii'e beriibmten @eer, trp has Walz
lsniteinlhe 2ebensbrama einen fp tra=
nifhen MbfdIub fanb, finoen iii syuli
biefes Sdhres oum erften Male Wal>
Aenftein- -Hefipiele ftatt: Gin prunfpolz
Ter gin3ug Mdllenffeins in gger, Elm
sfeifipiel rgriinouns geers- ouf ber
@uine Rdiferbarg unb .MnIIenfteins
Ndger1 duf ber Briiblfpiefe iii Gqer ].
tai. lleber tauienb perionen in Sd
!tiimen fOIlen nlittpirfen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-05

Gin iapanifdzdmeritaniIher Rrieg
er{1eint bem Botfdafter Gatabird uns
bentbar. Das bGlt aber pieIe 2eute
niht bon einem Nerfun ab. fi9 stipos
berartiaes Dprsu{tellen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-05

Das 5hneioise 9orgeben eesen ben
gistruit tpiir6t nod piel gr1btren
Ginorud MAIDEN. trenn e ni1t eern0e
su elmer Sahres3eit tGme. in bsr ,ins
Die Gisfrdge 3iemlin tolt I6Bt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-05

Die Mlmosprbo 9olsseienfdaft in
Jep Merito min benz @ernebmen na9
Elm sutes 8eifpiel gehen uno in ibren.
0ol5be3irten in ben Sderamentobers
gen Die Walbperbiinftuns einiteGen.
gs iinb tpobl feline 9dume rlebr bug
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-05

9lus Wletto tperoen tdeliG apiIGen
400 unb 800 Sobesfdue an g5olera
3smelret. Die bielen pilser perYdlepz
pen Die Seude au9 na9 anoeren
Stdbten Ser nobonebaniI6en Welt.
so tnurhen am %. Sanuar Il, Gpnz
itantinopel adt gbolerafdIle amtli4
feItseiteat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-31

,.. 81 u e /. . ~. III, 0t,f nos ailE] &
l..' NJ. ~. 81 81 g.;d, ts ,.,,h sifl|sr ne III
n'1.ls maa 6 u ape,.s ~. M On @enfaer jps
nass s.:a. sa.s t,es ~ bsn, perr1djtIils
eas ss4!.sss rs;.sI.n 80 a.bsr. M Mira ST. QSzl
,a p.n *. sS' s TX ,n;t feiusr mtufs iii 1i,s
y. ~: 9.s1 .e 20 Ma IN fir bis
~ u.n n, on s,,,.,t s;s aS5intfs;ir rpieocr }Iit
~ 1ius O'.e., ss1r.,, - =, ~ '1niSrn sent txiif
guloB s b lan'M 1, M,t;a,, e. ~ 81 eebon III
S4ps .. t.fl,,,D =. fIa,,D Il. v,,Ite i,efautr
9epuu. as ~ aass mi th;ernrf riidtrdris
W., ysy. Ma.s ,. as,s II. csF,EsIts MN
unp lus w. ''V'ls Gp In inr;nat = NH sinem tt
l'u,n. s oa' ~ II I a,,s h.r m;;den SesS
!Da'l.sss eoe Yus' ssrarabt ~ 81 gsranfs,s
alspps.s wy % as,n,,rs 4, ~ IfaoIs
anp & pas ss1pb. ~ I Observation-Disclosures
ots ossr y,tas San,t - ~ o;sy;n a,rf NJ
upSs m,,a lals se;st - - "a ~ n;e sadtr iifd3
.,ssar4;o Mun ge'p, ,,ob.r - G;ne ,nob1TIo,aisffs
sunbIe.r.s; S;o4 .'g; a;s s,norsn oss npY,tn
mIsa, nns.s .''D.Si ~. D M,,fnch,,s ga gpannes
pIe'@s. ws.a.o4 tS,,s,ht % %nnfrfomn,sn bie
st1 am ,,,:a,, appu,u 49, ia NOM n,r nSmc bns
ssun''D. ~ ..n,., ~. e sss. ~
apB s',uo.si :as d.,.,. yapa. or .ner IL SRI
:Sss1 Ial .u.lD ID.p. sr ..rsis : ' ,,;t ss;nrnn
w. sslssa; m ao~ ~ - @anlan.si sn1 y g,na iii
"Nou.gel ~. = mS . g.,a.ns,;x 81 ",
'.' ..,.as,...s:asaa - - . csasr .;,,e G,emebrs
n'uassn.u.y.s.n ~ saas SsiT IsT.,, G;rsr ~
90. ln:p. .i'eH s.n. O., o. ,,,.;t. % i, ,,,r ono,s
sp'u.i' lunt. .n.r. 1900 Re-
lWpn'i,;; * a'st ~ p Mhr,srs ] g. - ,,oRns;n- /
,tai0i lsVs snag.r D ,S ,,nn ns;ts,ht t mil NJ
NY, NV s,~i a.s SnIn !, ~ aan msfIsn hsr,,n,
G' l;e'. W.De.. I:.1 !" - ~ r,osasr ~ ,,;a6t rnr.
s,n Su!s' :s. a.'s'' ~ e.lass gh;ssh,,Ss. E 49,
gunDen w. s. uas Ds. ~ " ese;er All e;,,.r
s.as aas h''n Is,.:,pas e,su pas g. a,,a.r NV y, pr-
lssie"' ~. .oup'Ss9ul'.n SM?9 .ssas' Ivy ssss.;.s;r. O.
::t stn. a ~sa.sn.;I.s yt.:s as.s.r;onn ;M ma
uoes p'e sellp1ste:ue 1D'ps"'es0 ~, a -,
5ahpsit !'sp s.ae d o.su.sl'. a,. q sA 4,
ee. apallsIM &c: 'sssss., s s.nss "a ~ ~ ~ y
Nepeheastn lhI ps lIn'i1l'e n.... ..uus -. .aa
1s2n', po1I au:l ,s'Is ,5,su'ea.s ~ M
pa'Ish' Ous W peI W'nb Ns W.
,eaehoen Smaalp.sis, De'n uuu ~
le9r elItsaI!Ies ssit'gh.B 'o.ul. ~
3foTot'ue 's.lmIapr'1 tanI pph p'el,1 aoa
"sM 'm'.l1lsh Idn Spipsa'laep a.. ~
S'lms Su ooo yub perleueh. II.
spB 1oret ~ senas, uhp y pnII'e ~
eelealpall etMe Sta''oe'''hap'ie ppi' i
9lo'ooo ouqsn.
Stloet lp.lp DN II ptp9la'H.hub b's
'urm9sIu9ras SpipenJa9p apep e,n M y
f1d1'tues yto"1plel parsH. W!eDeI
mar es DEF od 1nr SaHefnatl e 10 DeIpang
ntBpoue Ue1nfl1er atpe1H, RI osH
2toB Oet Soloettlusp ee9eh ple s1p1.s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-31

Sin 8utes muB man bem @rafen
Spni De Gaitellane laiien: er brahte
Gelb unter Die 2eute
Die neuen Weltfprahen ideinen
I0mtlid nur bas Heiultat gu 5eitiaen,
bic totem Sprahen bereidern gu bel
fen.
Was bilben iih eieentli6 bic Gngz
lGnper elm, inoem tie unlerer Carrie
9tation oas Ginldlasen ppn Mirts
Idaftsfenitern perbieten9 Spll 1ie
piel1eiht ibr Heiiegelb mad benz UNI
nanfbaren Mlbiou umiont perausaabt
boben?
Man1e 2eute iinb 70 persniist, boB
iis dlles unb ieoen fpniih finben; mar
nenn man iiber lie felbit laht, perlic=
rem lie ben 6umor.
,Nn Dem ponamaz zaanal iinp Die
arbeiten penisitens 10 tpeit bproe
ihritten, bab er bereits repariert lpers
ben 11ub.
Sur bos @elo lit oaran 1hulD, oaR
es 70 piele reihe unp nod mebr orlne
2eute eibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-31

srieshen ipirb als seins geiunss 3eisS
beSiibung be3ethnet. Sum ntn0eften
iits cR fiir Aedte. bic es btrftebtn, n1itsl
unttr remt qefpinnbringersb.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
POLICE DETAIL ANNOUNCED
Complete List of Slxty-two Men Who Are Assigned for tho Football
 Game Tomorrow,

The official detail of police who will do duty at Yale field during the Yale- Harvard game tomorrow afternoon was made up yesterday and read to the men last night Tho detail in- cludeS one captain. four sergeants, four detectives, three mounted men and fifty patrolmen Tho complete detail follows
 Captain T. "A. Trlpp.
 Scrgeants-Phlllp T. Smith. Adolph Klaiber, stephen F. MeGann and Alex ander Gibson.
 Detectives Captain Thomas Dunn and Owen ], Daley, Henry ] Donnel- ly and James r. Ward
 Mounted men John Enright John McQueeney and John Keenan,
 Patrolmen- John F Foley, II. J Hoffman. C A. Stevens, John c schmltt C A. scssler R. F. HollinF or, l. ]. McAvoy, William r. Clark William r. Ferdinandns, Peter T Hayes, Thomas F. Birmingham, J ! Kane, John Eagan, John F. Kenncy, ] II Brown, Martin McAllin. ] c. Pen. dergast, Thomas F. McNamara, John II Moore. 2d. John r. Kerrisan, T. P Ryan. Michael Schmidt, Michael Hen rahan, Thomas O'Connor, F. ] Reilly Edward Rose F A. Keenan, William H. McKiernan. Josephus Sallies, Johr F. Fitzgerald, oswald J Prior GoorG, Sullivan. W. C. Allen, Matthew Pow CTS, D. H Linslcy, Patrick Cassidy Patrick Brown Henry Charboneau Michael Enrght John M Fitzgerald | William L. Cooper l.. ]. St Clair, F r. Doyle. John J Molloy, Thomas F Tracey, George Taylor, George A 1 Spencer. Otto Peterson, Christopher T | Pagan and Michael Lee.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
NEW SCHEDULE CERTAIN
Board of Finance Assures tho Fire Board 1t Can Go Ahead on
 January 1.

To remove any possibility of Q slip up on the payment of the Increased salary schedule granted to the iiro de- partmcnt workers the board of finance had Chief Fanchcr and President keg- emeycr of the board appear before It last night to talk over the matter When the appropriations for next yeai were made the estimate of the fire de- pertinent for salaries was granted on the basis of the new schedule which it is intended shall go Into effect January 1. It is customary with the board of finance, however, to slice little off the salary account which Is asked, for It's being estimated that certain con- tingencles in the departments will re- suit In the saving of that amount dur ing tho year, This was done with the fire department salary account which was pared something over $,0O0
 On account of this cut the fire com missloners feared that if they started the new schedule January they would oyerrun their account before the end of the year. The fnanclers hearing of this had the fire officials before them last night to assure them that they should start the new schedule on Janu- ary 1, and if there was any deficiency In the account the board of finance pledged itself to make It good, Tho fire board feel that 1t cannot effect the say. ing expected by the cut in Its account
 Superintendent of Parks Amrhyn ap- poared before the board to ask for q special appropriation of $6S5 in the park department. Tho money Is used to in- stall water pipe which will lead from the State street mains to the stables of the park commission on East Rock The regular water pipes on the park are above ground and on account of cold weather they have to be cut off after october. The department wants to put this piping under ground IL will require 1920 feet of three-inch gal yanlzed pipe which will cost si25. Con- meeting with the State street main Is figured at s25. shut off will cost slo. digging sibO and plumbing s25 The ap- priprlatlon was granted.
 In the public works department these transfers were granted:
 From planting trees account, sSS
 From repairing crushed stone pave ments, si069s.
 To care and removal of streets s3sS,
 To street sprlnbling, si069S,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
TOM JOHNSON
 FORTUNE LOST
Continued from First Page J

I closed up my business affairs and took up civic activity.
 And Two been happy, too. Tho past seven years have been tho best of my life, leaving out of consider atlor the loss of my brother.
 I'm going to be happy, too, Wo may have to go back 10 a cottage. but that's the way we started, and we can look upon life just as joyfuly there as wo did in the big house on Euclid avenue.
 "lf l had been a coward--tf [ had run away from this fight for the peo- plo If Clevolnnd--T could have saved my fortune and built it up. The pur- suit of mere dollars doesn't interest mo l suppose l could go down in Wall street now and make some money I've bought and sold with F. IT Hartman and [ suppose [ could go and do it again, But I'm not going to do anything of the sort.
 'r never made a single penny out of the street railways stnce I became mayor. Nobody else has worked as hard as l. and haven't drawn a cent If pay from tho Municipal Traction company as treasurer. I don't pro- pose to ask for cent for my work in helping the receivers.
 'I have never spent money in politics In no campaign have ever paid more than my assessment sGOo on the &C., DOC salaW of mayor"
 When I gave up active business af- fairs, I did 1t because the requirements of my work didn't square with my principles.
 "I'm going to keep on just as I've started, I'm going to be q candidate for mayor again when this term fig over"
 The Municipal Traction company, ot which Mayor Johnson was treasurer passed into the hands of receivers in the federal court several days ago,
 Upon this came the transfer tO two local banks of the Depositors' Savings and Trust company of which Mayor Johnson was president. It is said the action was precipitated by the threats of Mir. Johnson's individual creditors to file suits to obtain payment on notes endorsed by the mayor
 If Is said NIr, Johnson has recently lost 5000 in connection with his ln- lerests at Lorraine Ohio.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
WARM WOOL COLT VESTS
WARM WOOL SWEATERS

With high collars and double breasted--Just the thing to wear under your "great coat'--$2. .00, $500, $500 and $500.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
WOOL. BLANKETS

Tn COLLEGE COLORs; edges satin bound; Yale, Harvard Prince ton, '. of ?. etc, SG50
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
CAMPAIGN FUND $1,500, 900
Contributed by t5.Ooo Republicans
 Publication Monday

New York, Nov. 19 9The list of con- trlbutions to the campaign fund of the republican national committee. which will be filed with the secretary of state at Albany next Monday, will show an aggregate amount approxi-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT.

Remember we are advertising A spe- cial 10 per cent discount on every piece of FUR that is selected before Thanks giving-every garment that has piece of fur on it is included-only a few days more
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20

mating sL5Oo,oOO and will contain up- ward of 15,OOO names That was tho an- nouncoment made today by tho New York Evening Post
 While this means an average of only $1OO per each subscriher, the majority of subscribers, of course, contributed amounts considerably smaller No in- timatlon has vet been made public as 10 the size of tho largest subscriptions, several Of which arc said, however, 10 havo reached five figures.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
&row{erd,NENuNmer@@

Stocks offer every variable outer garment in warm wool and furs. Splendid assortmcuts and attrnc- tive prices. A little bit of advice goes with this ad, because the stands arc exposed and weather Is liable to he cold.
 WARM WOOL COLT VESTS
 White and colors, St00, $2,00 and $500.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
EM NM ENTS.
HYPERION THEATER.

FItITlAY ANTl NNTV RDAY,
 November 20 and 2l Sam s, and Lee Shubert Qnc.) and Lew
 Fields Present
 LEW FIELDS In "Thc Girl Behind inc Counter" With Original Broadway Cast Including
 CONNIE EDISS Prices. Friday. 60c. 10 s2 Satur- day. si to s2.50. Seat sale Wednesday Carriages, I f Mall orders accompaniel by remittance now being filled.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
GREAT COATs--FUR COLLARS.

Great Coats" with Fur Collars, inter- lined with soft, warm wool and lined with "skinner's" Satin; collars of Persian Sable Squirrel, Sable and Isabella opossum--at S25.00 and S35.00
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
WOODRUFF GETS
 BACK AT BANKS
(Contlnucd from First Page)
state will regret it if he wins the speakership With best wishes, Sin peraly yourq
RorJJN $ WOODRUFF.

NNlNl9 SOhiSi
 ROLLIN s. WOODRUFF
 It will be recalled that the attack by Judge Banks upon the governor was most caustc and 1t brought forth q warm reply, mainly a defense of the states chief executive and his policies by Judge Malone who was considerable of q factor in the late but not lamented legislature.
 A friend of Judge Banks said yester- day that the latter had received such assurances of support within the past week that he feels confident of tho outcome of his candidacy. There are only three avowed candidates now in the race, Banks, Malone and Parker Of Hartford,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-20
VI N0 n " VI Tomorrow. Are You Prepared /?
FUR LINED COATS.

Fur-llned Goats with Marten Lynx and Mink Collars lined with k-Mnk, Ham ster, Sable, Jap and Squirrel at S25,OO, sSO.OO, S4O.Oo, s75OO and s0O.OO.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15

Palisade long enough to be given a
drive through the orchards; but the
special train had to keep its sched-
ule.
Several crates of cherries were pre-
sented to the visitors at Palisade,
and each gentleman received a box
of the luscious fruit. All were en-
thusiastic over its quality.
At 2:15 pm. the special train left
for Delta, and then it will visit Ola
the and Montrose before night.
1t is understood that cordial recep-
'tions at each of these places has been
planned by the respective Chambers
of Commerce. The train will then
go into the San Juan country.
The following is a list of the mem
bers of the big excursion party:
II. l.. Stevenson and S. S. Kemper
of the Richardson Dry Goods Com
pany; r. c. Wheeler of the Tootle-
Wheeler e Motter Mercantile Com
pany; S. w. Hundley of the Hudley
Dry Goods Company; John l. McDon-
aid of the r. l.. Mcdonald Manufac-
turing Company; T. B. Campbell of
the Tootle- Campbell Dry Goods Com
pany; r. C. Whittinghill of the Bat
treal-Whittnghill Shoe Company; w.
p. Mcdonald of the Noyes-Norman
Shoe Company; w. ]. Parry of the
McCord Rubber Company; w. e.
Reese of the Englehart-Davison Mer-
camille Company; Otto Quentin of the
Quentin-Knight Millinery Company;
Charles Ardery and Charles Waddles
of the Johnston-Wo Woodbury. Hat Com
pany; ]. A. Warner of the Wyeth
Hardware & Manufacturing Com
pany; l.. H. Smith of the Hax-Smith
Furniture Company; W. NJ Whita-
ker of Muchenberger Brothers; r. d.
Britain of the First National Bank;
G.. G. Everhard of the st. Joseph
Stock Yards Bank: B. S. Westheim
of the Samuel Westheimer & Son
Wholesale Liquor Company; J. b..
Kerr of the St. Joseph Stock Yards
Company; f. w. Maxwell, commits
sioner of the st. Joseph Commercial
Club. and others.
The party is in charge of j. ID.
Kenworthy assistant general freight
agent of the Denver & Rio Grande
railway.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15

Ex-senator Patterson again tried
to make speech, and Chairman Ad-
ans informed him. that he would
be glad to hear him at the proper
time and when he was in order, but
that he would not recognize him at
:his time.
Chairman Adams informed the
convention that it had been agreed
that long and tiresome arguments
should not be tolerated.
Then a motion prevailed that the
call of the committees be made, and
this motion carried
1t was then announced that all the
committees should meet at designat-
ed places at | pm.
Convention Adjourns.
At 11:30 am. the convention took
an adjournment until 2 O'Clock this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15

The delegation was accompanied
from the depot to the st. Regis no.
tel by City Agent B. w. Robbins of
the Rio Grande, and there, in the
beautiful dining room of the hotel,
an elegant luncheon, magnificently
prepared was served in the style so
characteristic of the St Regis, which,
by the way, was declared by many of
the visitors to be one of the most
modern, attractive and ably-managed
hotels the visitors had seen on its
big tour throughout the state. The
tables were arranged in the center of
the dining room and were prettily
decorated.
For the next hour and half the
visitors called on the business men
of the city, many of the st. Joseph
manufacturers having patrons in this
city Everywhere the visitors were
warmly and cordially greeted and
welcomed to the city. Each of the
gentlemen wore badge bearing the
name of his home city, est. Joseph. :"
Many of the members of or repre-
sentatives of the big firms of the
Missouri city distributed neat souve-
Mrs among the business men called
upon.
The Sentinel interviewed many of
the visitors and found that all were
delighted with the treatment they
are receiving all over the state They
report business conditions excellent
in nearly every town they have visit
ed. They were carried away with
the Grand valley and Grand Junction,
being given an opportunity to view
the orchards from the train, between
here and Palisade.
This big delegation of proprietors
of or representatives or some of the
greatest business firms in the middle
west carefully note conditions at each
town they visit and their visit in
Grand Junction will probably add
much to the wide advertisement this
valley and city are getting.
At Palisade this morning a short
stop was made by the special, and
a great crowd of Palisade citizens
We're at the station to greet the Wis
itors. and every effort was made
there to get the visitors to stay in
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15
To Elect Ten Delegates.
TBv Associated Press.

Glenwood Springs, Colo. June %.
The democratic state convention
for the selection of ten delegates to
the national convention at Denver
met here today.
Resolutions instructing the dele
gates to the national convention to
vote for w. ]. Bryan will apparent
ly have no opposition.
Contesting delegations are present
from Denver county. one being head
ed by Mayor Robert w. Speer and
the other by former Senator Thomas
NJ Patterson. Much bitterness has
developed between the factions, and
the Speer democrats have so far re-
jected all overtures for compro-
| mise.
The Speer men, in caucus today,
decided to support w. ii. Adams,
state senator from Conejos county,
for temporary chairman. The Pat
terson contingent will not Oppose this
selection.
State Chairman Milton Smith
called the convention to order and
announced that the Speer delegation
had been placed on the temporary
roll
w. II. Adams was chosen temper
ary chairman.
Ex-senator Patterson and Ben Hill
cation attempted to gain recognition
for the purpose of stating their po
sition, but were ruled out of order
The convention then adjourned t
2 pm.