davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02

members OF Sae company expect TO have
new olive drab uniforms. The company is
already supplied with ammunition and
expects TO engage in target practice in the
near future
Clarence Crown. OF this city. while gun
ming this morning near Four-nile Run.
was accidentally shot IN the left arm with
his own gun Mr. Crown came to this
city and received treatment at the Alex
andria Hospital after which he went
home. His injuries are not thought TO be
serious.
A fine Of so. to which was added a
tail sentence OF six months, was given
James Lucas in the police court this
morning, on charge Of the larceny Of a
pocketbook containing $ from J. W.
Stevens, OF Brooks Station. Stafford
County. Va Lucas claimed he found the
pocketbook-
The Alexandra Water Company IS ex-
telding its water mains 70 Rosemont. Al
the head Of King street. Following the
laying Of the water mains. gas mains viii
be extended and other improvements
made.
At the Potomac Railroad yards TO-DAY
the report that 125 employees would be
discharged. owing 70 lack Of work. was
denied It Is said the railroad officials
contemplate no such move.
The Mems League OF the First Baptist
Church reOrganized last night with the
election OF the following officers: y. I.
Williamson, president; James B. Williams,
vice president, Ralph Remington. secre-
tary; Floyd Saunders. treasurer Inc
meeting was a very enthusiastic one. and
plans were outlined for the coming fau
and winter work.
/ The Old Dominion, Bellpre. and Alex
l andria glass factories to-day resumed
I operations after the annual summer close
down. At all three Of the factories large
I forces started to work
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
sMooT SEES STRAUs.
Wants Mormon Immigrants Held In
Boston ReIeased-

Senator Reed Snoot, Of Utah, who is
one OF the twelve apostles Of the Mormon
Church. called upon Secretary Straus. Of
the Department OF Commerce and Labor,
yesterday IN the interest OF the party Of
Mormon immigrants Who were recently
held Up by the immigration officials at
Boston
This party arrived on the steamship
Republic from Liverpool. and IS made up
mostly Of German and a few English
speaking immigrants, recruited. Il is
claimed. by the proselyting elders OF the
Mormon Church
The members Of the party are not be-
ing detained because they are MormOns.
but because the immigration officials be-
heve that some OF them may eventually
become public charges
Senator Smoot assured Secretary straus
that If allowed to land the immigrants
would be taken TO Utah. where provision
would be made for them on farms and
elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
WOODWARD g. LOTHROP.

nee- departments. the establishment OF a
board Of health and laws governing the
health department. the opening and clos
ing Of city Offices. and an investigation
Of the alnshouse-
The following officers Of council were
reelected without opposition: Hubert
sDowden. president; L. E. Uhler. vice
president; D. r. stansbury, clerk. and
William Craven. messenger.
Clerk L H Thompson called the board
Of alderman together. after which the
following officers were reelected: J. P
y. Curtin. president; J. NJ Hill. vice
president; L H Thompson. clerk. and
John B. Laphen. messenger.
In both bodies Invitations were received
20 attend the public hearing which viii
be conducted Friday. at Il O'Clock. by
army engineers. for the establishment
Of a harbor line for this city
The board Of aldermen referred a reso-
luton carrying with il an appropriation
Of S5,C00 for street and sewer work 70
the finance committee, and the lower
board concurred-
John r Bolton, who lives in West
End. west Of this city. tonight reported
70 the police that MS son-in-law. Gordon
Hagner. has been missing from his home
since Saturday at 1870 o'clock AIr. Boil
ton told. the police that his son-in-lav left
home with a doctors prescription. intend
ing 10 have Il filed at an uptown drug
store Since then he has not been seen
He had about so in his possession when
he left home. No cause can be assigned
for his unexplained absence. Mr Hagner
IS said to be s'sober and industrious man.
and lived with his wife at Mr Bolton s
home He IS a native Of Pennsylvania
and IS described as being about feet Z
inches in height, weighs about I34 pounds.
and IS about forty years old At the time
Of his departure ne wore a light felt hat
and had a brown ulustache.
At a meeting Of the Democratic city
committee. held tonight at the Opera
House Cafe. it was decided to have q
mass meeting at Sarepta Hall SATURDAY. Y
night. at S o'clock. for the purpose Of or
gaining a Bryan and Kern club.
Commencing to-day. Company G. Seven
tieth Virginia Regiment, will hereafter be
known as Company c. First Virginia
Regiment Announcement is made that
the annual Inspection Of the company viii
occur September g It is more than prob
able that Il will be made by Col ]. Lane
Stern By the tine Of the inspection th.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02

shots ar him, none. however, taking ef-
feet Both escaped
Seeing that the fugitives had oUtdis-
tanced him Crack returned 10 the Jail
for the purpose OF spreading an alarm
As he reached the jail he found George
II Rucker, clerk of the county court,
who had driven up in his buggy The
two men at once drove 70 Fort 1Iyer and
told the story Of the escape 10 the officers
at the fort and in less than half an hour
afterward q troop Of fifty cavalrymen
was out IN the woods in pursuit Of the
prisoners Every place IN the surround
ing forest was secured for the fug3tives
without success. It IS believed that they
made their way toward the Potomac rail
road yards, and boarded train for the
South although some believe that they
are stip hiding n the woods in the
county
NIr. Crack was not injured as a result
Of his encounter
Il is believed that the two negroes had
planned the escape some time ago and
were only awaiting q favorable chance
The Two negroes. together with three
others. were arrested n this city about
three weeks ago on q charge Of shooting
Manuel Taveres. a Brazilian fruit dealer.
who conducts store al the head OF King
street. They are also charged with hold
ing up and robbing a. II Roberts. Of TIE
Plains. Fauquier County. and David Pet
tit. Of Alexandra County, together with
NUMEROUS other robberies that have been
perpetrared in the county. By their arrest
the police rounded Up the robbers, who
were responsible for q reign Of terror in
the county Since the capture oS the five
men there has not been a single robbery
reported from Alexandra County.
The police say they had secured suf-
fctenr evidence against the men to cause
them TO spend many years IN the pe1i-
teu1iory.
Immediately following the delivery. po-
lice headquarters vas notified and all
policemen were requested 10 keep q sharp
lookout for the fugiJives-
Mayor Frederick J. Pah was inducted
into Office at room to-day in the presence
Of both branches Of the city council and
other city officials y 5. Greenaway,
clerk Of the Corporation Court admin
istered the required cath.
Following his induction into Office,
Mayor Paf read his Inaugural address.
The mayor then called the councils at
tention 10 the following recommendations
that lie had made during the past year
and urged them 10 act on the same.
The ccdihcation Of the city laws, the
extension Of the corporation limits, the
systematizing OF the street and engi-
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02

Mahogany Library Tables. oval shape.
dull finish.
Sz3.75- Value, $1,000.
SLEEPY Hollow Chairs. solid oak
frames upholstered in velveteen-
SI6.75. Value, $1,000.
Wing Chairs. with hand-tufted gen
uine leather cushions; large size.
S27.5o. Value, $500.
Han6-ca-ved Flemish Oak Chairs.
leather seat, large size.
$500 Value, SI5.OO-
Solid Mahogany Hall Chairs. leather
seat
500. Value, SE2,oo.
Leather Turkish Rockers. large size
$3.50. Value. $1,000.
Solid Mahogany Rockers, leather seat.
SII-85. Value, $1,000
CHARTERED Oak Arm Rockers. cane seat
$3.50 Value, $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
NEW COURTHOUSE WANTED.

District VIII Soon Have Edifce
Costing 100000.
The work Of constructing a new District
Courthouse. to cost $4,000. viii be begun
in the near future.
With the approval OF the Secretary of
War, Gen. Marshall, chief OF engineers.
has already transferred jurisdiction over
d tract Of land IN line with E street, on
which the new edifce is 10 be built
The site for the new building was cho-
sen by Supt- Woods. Of the Capitol, after
Z consultation with Col BrOmweu-
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
New National banks.

The Comptroller Of the Currency yes
terday authorized the following national
banks TO begin business: The First Ma
tionaI Bank Of Holsington. Kans. Capital
S25O00 NJ c. EImore president; F Y
Russell, vice president; J. H. Hartman.
cashier; J. L. Pieper. assistant cashier
Conversion of the Barton County state
Bank Of Hoisington
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02

Solid Mahogany Toilet Tables. with
three drawers; dGU finish
S2I.5o. Value, $500
solid Mahogany Toilet Tables. dun IN
ish
S29.7s- Value, $500
Mahogany ChevaI Mirrors. large size.
VITA brass shoes; dull finish
$3.50. Value, S32-5O.
Hall Tables. Of oak and mahogany.
with drawer and Shelf bolted Co1struc-
ton.
S4o5- Value, 5000.
Mahogany Parlo- Tables. round top
S5.95. Value, $1,000.
Mahogany Pa-lo- Tables, inIaid with
hollywood and pearl; French design
$3.50 Value, $500
ouarJered Oak Library Tables, with
long drawer and wooden drawer pulls;
neat design
SIO.85. Value, $500.
Quartersa Oak Library Tables. with
lower shelf.
Sz2.5O. Value, $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
Killed by TroIIer Car.

Special % The Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va. Sept 1-Earl H. Rey-
nolds. aged thirty-five. was hit by a street
car near Norwich Bridge last night and
his body cut in two. He had left the car
ten minutes before being killed. and in
stead Of going to his home, sat down on
the tracks at a point where the mctormaa
could not see hin
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

army CANCNss
4 bo2-d q oEosrs. - eoaz4st q Ma CHARLES
2. MASON. Ms51c1I Ccr7s. and Cart CLYDE
D V aCST. zzz--erzasts-, IS appointed. .
mex AZ PirtS5C-E. fo- TIE psrDoss of examining
lie plant s5- TIE pz-zacz-io1 q Ezte= b oz11s
uyT n o1s-z-.o1 az TIE Homeopathic HosI11zl-
Leave q ahse7ce fo- th-ss months Is gz1tsd Fl-st
Lieut. HAROLD v. JONES. Medical Oo-ps.
Maail2-
50 muca Of paragraph q s7scial Orders. Nc %.
Va Depa-1ne7t July - G5s as relates 70
Capt THOMAS L RHOADs Medical Co-9s.
q revoked
Leave Of z5ssncs On s17gsols certificate o, diSz5is-
it g-s1-ed Frs LisuL ASA l. SINGLETON.
FHth Iofau--g. IS extended
Leave q ahss-ce granted Capt DAVID Y BECK
HAM Coas- ARTILLERY Co-1s. Is sz-sods6 seven
MAJ. HENRY D. TODD. Jr. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
IS relieved from dzty a. the Army War College
and VII proceed 20 For Monroe. Va
MAJ HENRY D TODD, Jr-, Coast A--iIs-y Ccrrs.
IS detailed as a member Of the e1aziutns boSri
a. Fort Nor-ue. Va vice MAJ THOMAS
RIDGwAX. Cozst artillery Co-1s-
b Gi-ec5i1n @ he President, Cap HENRY Z
kTNNTSQN Trenry-uI-tA IufsntrF Is detailed
for service ard 70 III vacancy n The quarter
masters dep1-rosrt. vice Capt COURTLASD
nixon. who is relieved and assigned to TIE
rTensy-al1th I1lsEtry-
Cap- COTRTLAND NIXON. Tvezey-ninth Infzz-
try. VII proceed % Panama
Leave Of absence f07 twelve days. % t1ke C3ect
L. u l.
son. Ninth Infantry.
Capt THOMAS Q ASHBURN. Cosst ARTILLERY
Co-rs. = detailed gua-rs--1ss-sr and corz-nls-
say o. the transport Crc0E. with ssa-ion a. san
Francisco. for the next TIP of that transport 70
Manila ard in1ceiiately return qua-terul1sta-
and cG-nu1z-arT q the t-auspor- Warren- Upc1
the return q the transport % san Frlociscos
CAPT ASHBURN VII joiu his proper station
First Lse1t- DUNCAN ELLIOT. ElE1tl CsrslrS.
VII assume charge Of construction work a. F0zr
Riley. K4ns-, relieving Capt HENRY r RICH
MOND. Tenth Caval-y-
First Lieut. ERNEST Z ROBERTS. Medical Re
serve Corps IS relieved from duty a. F0Vt Losa1
z Roots Ark. and VII proceed 70 Fo-t 81,
Okla
TIE following changes II tie s-ati7s aas duties q
6sred- First Lieut. WILLIAM r 5 GEORGE
Is relieved from duty az Fort Grenle. r L. and
from Temporary duty u Fort Schuyler. and WI
proceed 10 Fort Torten. y Y
I First Lisut. CLARK / WERTENBAEER Is -
heved from duty az Madison barracks. y =.
. Capt EDWARD 7 WINSTON. United SEztss
amy. retired. recruiting os7ceT. upon the ocoa-
sion Of his mex c.Hcial visit % Durham y c.
vii proceed 20 Reids7fle. y. C., foT TIE Du-poss
OF obtaining evidence required 70 couplsts ths
trial q enlisted ma1 a. FCrt Aou-oe. Va
{ So much q paragraph =. Speclal Orders, No. 81
as relates - Lieut. Col HENRY P. BIRliING-
/ HAM. Medical CoTrs- is revoked and Lieut.
I Col WILLIAM H ARTHUR. Medical Co-ps IS
detailed a member q The examining board Al
| ton. v5sr Col CHARLES B BERNE. Mealea1
Corrs. gelieTed-
Cart WILLIAM R. sSEDBER6. Jr-. Fou-1ssata
{ Cavalry. assisted by Veterinarian RICHARD b
( CORCORAS. First Field A--le-y. IS detailed
( % inspect pubic animals % Be delivered ~
Doris. Cal: Seattle. Wasa-; Pocz1Elio. idshos
Ogsen. Utah: LovelockS New. and san Frs1<
cisco. Cal
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
Navv OrFerH

Con-nauds- c " FANS. detached duty Il so1%
m1nd Scorpion. 70 the Naval War College. New
port R. l.. duty IN arIendance On the S1n-neS
conference
Commander A. ?. NIBLACE. detached couzzsz
Severn o Command Hartford
Commza5er q u. DONBAUGH. orders 20 cozn4
rnand Chicago revoked; coutinus duty n coa@
rnard Arkansas
Lieut. Cormander r J. ZTEGE1IETER ad1ft5onzz
duty in command OLYMPIA an6 Chicago
Iies-f Com1an5er C. ". LOGAN detached dutF
Idaho 20 Command Scorpion
EnsiEns r c. KNOX and l. NJ ATKINS. DE-
tacied duty rary yard. New York: leave urtis
Ser-euher 3 59S. thence special duty Y co1~
uecrcn vita rosf- -sa5ratc corIrse q trst-1ctiolz
in naval architecture. Boston
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
MoNoLITH NOT ACCEPTED.
Crack Near Top of One Found by
inspectors.

The troubles OF the contractors for the
new Treasury monOliths are not yet over
After alleged defects brought two OF
the pillars into question. the third one,
which arrived last Monday night. was
rejected yesterday morning by the in
spector because Of a crack in one Of the
flutes near the top
The mOnolith was hauled from the rail-
road yards 10 the Treasury before the
6sfsct was discovered
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02

Dr. W L. Mas-erson. OF StOneleigh
Court has just returned from an ex-
tended vacation While away Dr.. Mas
terson took occasion TO visit the hos
pitaIs Of New York His trip extended
10 Labrador
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02

w9meP,s Rockers. Of dur-aaish quar-
$3.50. Value, $500.
Curly Birch Rockers. box seat
$3.50. Value, sos
B.rd's-eye Maple Rockers. cabinet
arms. cane seat
S3.95- Value, 800.
Blra's-eye Maple A-n Rockers. cabinet
arms. box seat
$500. Value, $1,000.
Solid Mahogany Arm Rockers. cabinet
arms. cane seat. dull finish
$500 Value, $1,000.
Mahogany Rockers. high back. saddle
seat
s5-65. Value, $500.
Mahogany Davezports. fitted with best
steeI springs; fuu size
S38.75- Value, $1,000
Sixth and Seventh foo-s-G st
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
NEWSOFALBXANDRIA
Daring Jail Delivery at Fort
Nyer Heights.
NEGROES FIGHT FOR FREEDOM

RursHed by Cavalry Troop, but still
at Large-WayOr PaR Takes Office
Gordon HaRner 3IysteriOusIy Miss
InE-z5rs Club VIII Be Or
Eanized-GIass Factories Resume.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02

When you have lost or found anything
telephone an advertisement 70 The Wash
ington Herald. and bill Will be sent you
~ cent q word
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02

Getting ready 70 move? Don't juna
out Of the frying pan into the fire. bus
consult The Washington Esrzl6's eiassi-
esd columns and~ set Eood plaes e Live
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
SCHOOL BOARD QUITS
HyattsvilIe Trustees Resign
Over Teachers Quarrel.
BREEZY DETAILS ARE AIRED

Miss RObey, the Principal, Asks for
Transfer of Miss Boone, Her As
sistRnt, After Miss Boone Says Miss
Robey Struck Her-COunty Commits
sioner Disagree with Trustees.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Eyes of Washington on the
WarrentOn Horse Show.
MR.. WI AND HIS BRIDE TO SAIL

Son of Chinese Minister and His
Wife Leave the Capital and Start
for London for an Extensive Tour
of the Contfnent-Secretary and
Mrs. MetcaIf Home from the West.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02

CHARTERED Oak Chiaouisrs, with Two
drawers AT TOP; best plate glass mirror
SI5-75. Value, $1,000
Mahogany ChIfoniers. witA wooden
d-awe- pulls; oval plate glass mirror
dun finish
$1,000 Value, $1,000
Mahogany Dressers. swell TOP drawer,
b French legs
SIz.z5. Value, Szz.oo.
Chartered Oak Dressers. colonial de-
sign. dull finish
S2+75 Value, s32-oo-
Bi-d's-eye Maple Drssse-s. full swell
front large mirror.
S33-75- Value, $1,000
Birds-eye Maple washstands, size s5E
SI2-oO- Value, $4,000.
Mahogany washstaads, duh finish; size
$3.50. Value, $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02

Mr.. WI. son os the Chinese Minister,
and his attractive young wife viii leave
Washington tomorrow and sail for Lon
don They viii make al extensive tour
Of the continent and, contrary % expecta-
tions Of society, viii not return 70 partici-
pate IN the coming season here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-14
District Court.

j. w. Marter, charged with shooting
G. w. McQuaid several months ago,
was convicted Saturday of assault.
Martin and McQuaid were fellow rail-
! road men. The circumstance of the
shooting indicated that Marter was
mentally unbalanced. At the last term
he was examined as to his sanity and
committed to the asylum, but was dis
chorged some weeks ago as cured.
Judge Campbell sentenced Marter to
pay fine of $3.50, or serve a Jail SEN
tence of l25 days.
Pedro Parez, who nearly killed a
Chinaman at Kofa, was convicted Fri
day of assault with a deadly weapon.
"Pinky Dean" was convicted of
murderous assault upon a miner at
Kofa and sentenced to TWO years and a
half on the bill.
The case of Il. Campo, charged with
attempted robbery of IL Chinaman on
North Main street, was continued for
the term.
In the case of Apolinar, charged with
attempted rape upon the person of an
s., car-old girl, he jury brought in Il
verdict of not guilty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-14
SaItOn Seas Influence.
No Increase of Humidity in the Air
Quarter of a lille From Water.

Prof. w. H. Bigelow. of the Weather
Bureau, who is installing observation
stations at Salton Sea and Brawley,
asserts emphatically that Salton Sea
has no appreciate effect upon the rel
alive humidity of the Southwest, thong b
the lake has an area of $40 sqnare miles
says the Imperial Valley Press. The
humidity traceable to the lake cannot
be noted 1000 feet from its edge. Indeed,
in long trenches dug away from the sea,
the greatest evaporation noted was at
points nearest thesea. Again, at Mecca
where the Agricultural Department
has established q date farm that was
nearly reached by the rising waters,
the past season has been the dryest ever
experienced, despite the fact that Il
great Ike has taken the place Of a near.
by desert of salt and dry sand. \ light
rain has more effect than the existence
of the lake in rising the humidity per-
centage in the air.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-14
r. ]. MARSHALL, Prop'r
Thoroughly Renovated and Refitted.
BATHS
Yuma, Arizona

Justice of the Peace for Yuma
precinct is a position that calls
for man of experience, one OF
integrity and moral courage to
conduct the affairs of the ohlce
to the betterment of any con-
ditions that may arise. j. l..
Redondo, the present incumbent,
and who has been nominated to
succeed himself, has given gen
erol satisfaction in his magister-
ial conduct. He is versed in law
and his findings have been &C
copied in the light of justice.
His candidacy will meet with
little, if any opposition, as the
Yuma public concede that Joe
Redondo is the right man in the
right place.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-14
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the desired portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is 10y constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
lirely closed Deafness is the resulV, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
Out and this tube restored 10 its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an inhamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free.
+. J. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, ..
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-14
A Certain Cure for Cronp--Used for
Ten Years Without a Failure.

Mr.. w. c. Bott, Star City, Indiana
hardware merchant, is enthusiastic in
his praise of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. His children have all been
subjecl 70 Group and he has used this
remedy for the past ten years, and
though they much feared the Group,
his wife has always felt safe upon re-
firing when bottle of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy was in the house. His
oldest child was subject to severe at
lacks of Group, but this remedy Deyer
failed to effect speedy cure. He has
recommended it to friends and neigh
bors and all who have used it say that
it is unequallcd for Group and wh0op-
ing cough. For sale by Ketcherside
Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-14

Ralph Cameron is making a
brilliant campaign for delegate
to congress. He tells you the
truth as to his capabilities, never
for an instance STOPPING to throw
mud at Mark Smith. Mr.. Gamer
on is not in his dotage, hence he
confines himself to topics that
most interest the people-early
Statehood for Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-10-14

ographed on the screen at the back OF
the platform. Cheers and laughter
were heard above the gay band music
when the hard writing on the wall
warned Mark Smith of his shortcom-
ings and his doom. In great script the
recording pen asked: "What did
Mark Smith do with our court house
bill in Congress ?" Groans and derisive
laughter at the reply, Nothing" He
let it die in his own house" Loud
were the cheers and calls of "t'amer-
on" at the next query: who will get
us court house that will be a credit
to our county,"
Benton Dick, the>next speaker, made
this strong lead in his short but
strong talk. He had few statistics 20
show why there was no new court house
here and the people appreciated the
information. The only trouble with
Mr.. Dicks speech was that there
wasn't nearly enough of it. 1t was so
crisp and refreshing the people want
him to come back and talk for two
hours He spoke for ten minutes then
retired to give Governor Kibbey the
floor.
Its safe to say Governor Kibbey is
the most popular executive this terri
tory has ever had. The people gave
him perfect ovation. He WAS cheered
10 the echo. His work in framing the
and making possible the irrigation
projects in the Southwest will never be
forgotten by grateful people. His
words we're listened to with an earnest
consideration that shows he has made
no false promises ut any time.
He urged all the people of this valley
TO unite in the support Of the Republi-
can p"rty. He talked of menace
that would uullify all the good this
wonderful water way could produce
This menace is free trade. Without
protection there could be no production
possible in this valley. Cheap labor
from Mexico could hood this market
" it'll all commodities born of the soil,
at Il price far below American compe-
tition. The Governor made a strong
and an earnest plea for the people to be
awake to their interests, and assured
them their salvation lay in Republican
principles and Republican standard
bearers.
At the close of the meeting the band
played popular airs and dancing was
in until a late hour. 1t is safe
to say there has never been u political
cele bratiOn as successful as this one.