davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29

ing.
 Bluecoats began to gather around the New Haven bench at tho close of yer- terday's melee 10 keep the curious crowd back. George Bone said he has resolved to sign the paper drawn ul by few managers complaining agains' Kennedy as an umpire. Supervisor Kennedy says that he will not stand any longer for his umpires handling games when not in proper condition, and other heads will follow that of McCloud unless a change for the better takes place. Look out. Kenne- dy!
 Springfield has played eleven error. less games thus far; Hartford has play ed eighteen.
 ny Cobb is so fast In the baset that Washington expert advises 2 throw to the plate when q hit fol lows Cobb's trip to first base.
 Pittsburg would like to get Fir5 Baseman Absteln from Providence. Aft CT watching the big first sacker per. form Sunday, Manager Fred Clarke ], the Pirates said that he would surels win the pennant with him in the Smok, City lineup, lt Is hardly likely thai Providence would sell Abstein at thi, stage of the Eastern league season, es. pecially as the Clam Diggers are in the thick of the scrap for the pennant | Hans Wagner was unable to secure { hit off Wiltses delivery yesterday on of six chances,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29
Third Round.

H. J. Holt and H. I. Foster, Boston, defeated c. F.. Barker and A. l.. Hill man, Boston, 6-3, 6-2, 60.
 In the singles event, w. J. Clothier, a former national champion, had little difficulty in disposlng of I. c. Wright, of Boston, and F. c. Inman, of New York, defeated E. M. Pickman, of Bos- ton, in three easy sets. F. B. Alexan- der, of New York, to the surprise of the gallery defeated R. H. Palmer from the same city in a four set match. Pal mer has been well thought of since he put Karl Behr out of the running at Newport last August
 S. F. Wise of Boston had hard time defeating H. w. Slocum after losing the first two sets to the latter, who was a national champion in the early eighties The pace was too much for Slocum and he was obliged to default before the end of the fifth set
 The morning play resulted as fol- lows.
 Third Round.
 C. M Dull, jr, New York, defeated A. C. Butler of Boston 6-l 6-3, 4-6, 6-0
 R. D. Little, New York, defeated H
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29

The most critical part of a piano is the sounding-board. In the Steinway pianos it is very costly because of the waste involved.
 Their sounding boards are made of about seventeen small boards, but when finished and placed in a piano they look as if from one piece. In matching the small boards the expert in charge throws out nearly half of them on account of grain or color. These portions, despite the years of preparation they have been through, are thus an utter loss.
 And yet, owners of Steinway pianos, faml- jar with their perfections in every aspect, will not be in the least surprised to learn of the cost and pains involved in this one detail.
 But, notwithstanding their standards of workmanship, Stenways cost but little more than other frst-class pianos, as may be found by calling on their representatives here, The M Stenert & Sons Company, " Chapel Street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29

Another double -header.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29

c. M. Dull, jr., New York, defeated A. C. Butler of Boston 6-l, 6-3, 4-6, 6-0
 R. D. Little, New York, defeated H
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-29

Springfield has played eleven error less games thus far: Hartford has play ed eighteen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-31
Los GIuhos en- TEMPO de Guerra.

El globo diEigible pF6ctico 90 encuon'
tRa entire nogotros, hR dicho eI SATgent0
Mayor SquieEs, On la renni6n del Club
A6rs0. ''LR Ultima guerra que tuvo IL
gar fu6 beChR extrictaments dc acueEdo
con loB libTog de texto, RlgunaB vsCsB
acompAfadS DIS una mRtRnzR sin lfmiteg.
FL gran objGtO dc Las gUeFraB es 81 obtaneE
IN E0BUltad0 decisive con una destruction
do vidRB Teducid8 an mfnim0 EimeTo.
81 nosOtrOE pudi6semoB empleaE principles
Cientffoog para Conseguir oGts reBu!tad0 sin
mataF nadie, entonces ssEfR una Coaa
ideal. La CaballePfa eat6 dedicadR Tsco'
nocsF seCEstamente lo1 movimientos del
onemigo desaFrollsE medioB para usaF
en- 81 manejo opsraci6n del ei6Ecito al
cuRl airVe. In nRYsgaCi6n a6Eaa nos pro-
ves con una arma adici 1nal para Obtener
mas Information y uSaFla tan pTonto nee
Obtenids. FaciIitaTS las maniobrAB do loB
ej6ECitos con maFChaB estFAtegicas = sOrpre.
sags Las que producirfn TeBultAdoB deciAi
voB con an mfnimo de destruction de
vidaR."
En- ls Ultima guerra RuEo JsponeH0,
tanto 10 armada como 81 ejefCito hicisron
uHo dc lcB globOB. Con las pFuebaB prkc'
ticRu hemos apTendido 10 snfciente para
C0TFoboEar la tsoE1a de que 81 globo pFoba'
blements 20 oOnveEtiEa en- aquel antfdOto
que hsmoB astRdo buscando deBde hacs
muCho tempo contra los ataques Gubmari'
nos. Su elevation peFmite obBsFvaT des'
cubEir 10 movimientoa de los buques sub
marines Cuando % hallan dsbsjo del sgua,
agf como tambiea Tsvelar6n lss minaB h1'
tantsS estRCionaTiRB.
a exhibition del Club A6reo de Am6
RIGA que conBiat<a de varies modeIos de
globoS glcbos dirigib7eu, m6quinan para
volaT, COmetRS, etc .el gran intsE61 que
deBpeTt6 eBtas invencioneB hs dado mes
peso 81 hecho que 81 aTte de Ia aeFonSutioR
90 eatA sstablscisndo mas frmemente en- ss
to pRfs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-31

VA LLEGARON las medias francesas
para nifiOs que esperaban en- Ia VILLA
DE MADRID. Las familias que deseen
CDmpFRr esta merCRncia abaolutamente ga-
rantizada, pueden sOlicitaTla en- este e,gta
blecimiento. Ademas del color negro pro-
pias para cOlegios, se han reCibidO en- otros
dolores desde $3.50 8 500 Ia dOcena. Tam
bien reciblmos un magnlficO surtidO en-
FALDAS v ENAGUAS para SefitOras
p.AJAMAS para hombres, ,Rsi coTna un buen
surtidO de CRlcetines franceses, Perfume
ria de los mejores fabricantes de Europa
ClnclusO Guerlain) Ell mejOT PalO de Dr1l1aT
que se importa en- Pto, Rico; un explendi-
DO surtidO en- OASIMIRES para Ia prOxi-
ma estaci6n y las leiGtimas PINE APLE
clotz que NO tianeu competencia.
PrOximRmente GRAN realizacl6n de
TIRAS BORDADAS S menos de Ia nitad
pc su precio. San Francisco 81. Telefono
20. p. o. B. T64. San Juan P. B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-31
EI Radi6grafo.

El iltimo dagcubrimientO que Re Ia he,
cho On connection con 81 radi6grafo Cd 50
aplioaci6n como una pTusba GPguFA en- lol
CauoI de musEte Parece, segfa los expo
FimaDtoB heshoI por NJ. Valiant, princi
pal del laboFatoFio de EadicgVaffa del hoB
pitnl LaHbailieFe, que cuando de- han tomR
do fotogFafiag "a a1iogrsficaB de la visceFa
de an aeF viviente, 81 sujeto de diehR foto
gFaffa d6 una impression confusD; lR Visce'
70 quads Be1alada uoIamente con unR M
bloBidad vega PeTo cuando la visceRa
de an cuePpo muaTto h8 sido fotogHRl
fRda con Gel Ia1i6grafO, la impr6Ii6n a
mucho mas diatintn, notSndose claEamOnte
definido CRda uno de rus 61ganoV. La e.
z6n que 30 expons, con motive De Ia Ogcu'
Eidad que 90 meta en- q Tadi6gFcfo, de IL
ViEceEa de un scr vivieute, es que durante
la vida del indivfduo siRmpFe hay damR.
siRdo moVimisnto On 9! tempo que duFs II
exposition, y 10 cual hace que Ia futogra.
fIS sslga manchRda.
En- el caso de mueTte el movimieRto de
Is ViEcsFa Ia circnlRCi6n dc Ia sapgFe
han CeAado. PoF conBiguisnte, la impre'
sion de 10 viscera eB mucho mas diatinta.
Adm mas, 60 lmuy probable, que cuando
la decomposition, una vez que ha Gido
iniciRdR, ocurFen emRnacionea uulfuPosaB
laH cuRles depositan 81 azufrs en- IaB pare.
del de los vAEioB 6rgAnog, hacienda, por 10
tanto, que eBtos usan mas opacos.
Ell BsfioF M. Valiant ha ha6h1 milIares
de experimentoB siempre hR obtenido loB
miGmoB EesultadoB, por cuyo motive, tiene
IL ssguFidad que eBta prueba eA poHitiVs,
tratEndoss de Cason dudo8Os.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-31
tLO gusta ID DdsIea? tQulorO olrIs7

CompTe una PianOla 8 IN Piano piano
Il de ls C6lebre CasR THE AEOLIAN
Co, de New York que ha pe1feccionadC
eBte iDstEumento hastR IIsgar & Is aItuTs
que eat6 CuAlquisr persona pusde inter.
pEetar una pieza de mdaica como d fueTa
an aHtista.
Adsmfu, hay niempEo pianos de IL como
Cida mRTCa PLEYEL. Pianos AIemRneI,
pianos WebeEy marCa PARIS BAZAR,
eltOl tiltimol plasog & Esz6n dc $40 men.
Bualel sin pagaF nada sdelantado.
Una vista u PARIS BAZAR de Po.
dFo Giusti 8 una csEta diriiidA q departs
msnto musical pondH6 ( la1 peEIonal ints
EesadAu % pogeIi6n de loI datos que q
doB0on.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-31

PARA REGALO5. - 81 acraditado
Cafs MORGAN, el nuevo cafe, Fortalesa q
ACaba de reCibiE un msgnffeo suEtfdo dc
eIegRptes Cajitas de esquiaitos dWIoss ,
bOm6ONes, pEoPioB pars FPgelcs de eSta
y otra tomporadR. Las mas acraditada
mREcaI de chocolates Be enCuentEan alf loH
eutuches son do 10 mas aEtfatico tino.
Los hslsdoa de feutAs del pals y EsfreBCoB
iguen Biondo do4e lmka agquisito. Pre-
Ci0s m6diCOG Barvicio rapido y toda
hoER. 81 chocolate "Baker" ofrsC0 atFR
Yonteg novedades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-31
InlorUs0 4 los Pfefussros d ndslel.

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA-Tisnc
conEtants exisbsncia de los siguientes ins
trumentOS: Flautinsg, Flautas, TerCerolas,
Oboea, Rsquintos, ClaEineteg, Fagoteg,
Violineu, VioIoncellog, Contrabpios, Man.
doiinaG, BsnduTriaB, GuitaEEas, CoRnetinea
OnOvenes, Trombone1, BaEftonos, Bombar,
dinOs, HeliconeI, (bsjOu) TEi6ngulos, PIa.
tillo1, RedOblantes y BomboS. M6todor
dc soifso y para toda claBs do inutrumen.
tos. Accessories , m6sica en- general
San Juan, P. r, ApeFtsdo ntm. 216.-
Gale de Allen ndm. 81 Sol nGm. 26.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-31
Mudo de luzgaT las Especias.

Como resultado de numerosaB determi'
naCiones con Telaoi6n 81 aqua = parties
con8tituyentsH de Cenisa en- IN gran mime
70 de espeoias, tales como, pimienta, cane
la, pimienta de JRmaics clavoU de co.
msE, es un hecho reConoCido que en Ciertau
eBpsCias, por ejamplo, Il pimienta, hay
gFandeB vaEiaCioneI On 81 contenido de CO.
niza, mientraB que On otFA1, como ID pi.
mienta de Jamaica estaB variacienoa son
pequtfias. Sin embargo, eIcaGamOnts o
pued0 dspendeF de estas deduCione1 para
81 buen juiCio de Ia cRlidad de sIton Rrtf.
on7nu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-31
INnIGlnR GENERA

JNsEJo a LAS mADkEs-El jatabe calEHanSs d
. 6ea ~ Wnsiow debe ssnpre que los nlos estaE
q a odo de Il dentlci6n Proporeiou1 avlo immediate
pequsho paeiente produce l sieno mtursi tranSuOo
1yla dolor a angelic despierta nuy VvGNS alegfe
Rs muy agradabIe FaldaT, csa al nino, aoshda sus
encss ugia dolores, hace 6ces las flnciones de
ngt6mago Fagna los intesdno9e Sc el mejoF Tsrnedc
eonoe para "a darea va 0rovenga de ID dentei6n
x cualoulera ota 1sugase mueho cudado pe
= S0doa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-31
lGLESIA De SAN JOSE

81 dcmir go dos de Febrsro comenzsrG Gn
en- estR Iggesia II devotion de los Sieta
DomiDgos de San jose; 10 communion y eiel :
ciCiO seF6n en- 10 miHa de Hiete. Sc exhorts
q Ian ASoCisdas = dam6B persOnau aHistir
tan daYoin anfo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-31
Protestan en- eI IndostaD.

~ tsDido
politics. En- ella halkbauss
TsveAdo
opinion poa manidaa alto
dNeChoS hanta
Ovan6 uuapEotsG % On tas Onos tel aCOpiO
bt6nico jan los
a i0HtCia del GAba de LondreL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-31

81 CLUB de F. Kehrhahp & Go.
regala nm reloj de orc "Waltham'' sema
nRlmente entire Hun Olientes, la Ultima 90
mana obtuvO unO, la sra. Lucia Ortiz
IOOiO ndmeTo 30.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-31
Sangrient0 mOtIn.

uange habido On al ca' Dc eats
oOmpt sanono
eaas pGho cual coDfunoanE0
dmontoH ptseDtu ods lea soI La que f6 anzAda %
s
hsdOA No et6 adn rAbled complete pbica anuidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-31
{! leader Bebe! acus7 al gobierno.

hsho uanuRconea
Cobate naval gobao loIene motive de habaE do
elmR ccnibuyents
dinuadR
ConbufdO
negd minis
Il suaG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-31

LOLA MAS Prcfasora de piano
Cfrece EuB ss1vicios en BulCaER CTuz SO. 81
% San Juan r. r. 30v.B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-31
SERVICI0 ESPHCIAb DE GABIHS
La Democracia' y La Correspondence
UNIDas
PrOyectO de ley en- segunda IeCtura.

Berlin EnaFo FL pEoyeeto Dc y pe.sats nq pfgF.ma
hsha cdo sPoba - oha del g
gbueta
6veno de-
GuaG6l dihCl
4 maIs del pals obigada 4 cubrr Ia impuasta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-31

sACOs DE YUTE para snyapa de
sS6,aE y cafe, aCabRn do reCibiFSe, prOCe.
dentes de Calcutta y JSp6n, por los Beio'
Ess s. MELON y Go. SAM JuBto II y
vendsn GlpTecioH ventaioBoB, As Y. e..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-31
Apertura del ParIamento.

BIZ
nania territorial del NoTta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-31

-sE DEsEA VENDER tres ki!6ms
tEos mas m60o1, do via poRtasil francsSa.
de CinCuentA ContfmstEoB. vsints = CinOo
o tEeinta wSgonstRG para Il miama; todo
ca busn s.tado. Ri que 10 interese pusde
diEisiEss 81 Administrator do este diario.
AZ. '.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-31

6n oIta tBPronta 20 vond0 papai @ O.
ri .diea visIs a2,00 los tg kiios fun esiis
tG ;
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
!.
NUpTl,Al.S QUIET QUIET
INTIMATE FRIENDS ATTEND
WEDDING CEREMONY.
AT Walt. CLIFTON HOME lone
Former School Teacher Leads Popu-
lar Young Staadyi 81 y the Altar u the
Presence % i Few Friends and
Relatives.

HBhES& NN W&&TE g&NtME" MNaH5
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
home 81 Mi. and Mrs. Walter Clifton
on First avenue north when Toliyer
a. Cotton Of Sheridan, Wyo., and Miss
Inez =. Moore Of Massena, Ia, were
united in marriage by Rev. Edward
Smith OF the First Methodist Episco-
pal church. XII
The ceremony was devoid OF all
formalities. the. bride and groom be-
ing unattended, and was performed In
the presence Of only a few intimate
friends Of the couple. The bride was
becomingly attired in a dress OF white
crepe de chine. SS
Groom Was Well known.
Mr.. Cotton. who before his mar
riage was q school teacher, has
taught school il Rosebud county for
the last i've years, having been prin-
cipal Of the Sanders school during
the past year. Besides being well
KNOWN throughout w ROSEBUD county
she has q wide circle Of friends in
this city. The groom IL 8 well
known business man OF Sheridan, be-
ing the proprietor and manager Of the
Burney-sheridan stage line that is
operated between the Wyoming city
and Burney, Mont. He has been d
resident of that city! for a number Of
years and 10 widely known as q sue
cessful business man.
viii Live In Sheridan.
Following the wedding ceremony
the guests repaired to the dining
room where q delicious f~our.course
dinner was served. The invited guests
were besides Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton.
Mrs. j. H. White. sister Of the bride,
Misses Ethel and Gladys White Mrs.
Mary Keith of Sanders and MI. and
Mrs. Charles 3. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton will depart
from the city this morning for shert-
dan where they will make their future
home.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
IMPROVEMENT MADE
DURING LAST YEAR
REV.
FOR SEVEN MONTHS.

htNe NfiLuI SN8tEA
Before leaving on his vacation Rev.
Fritsch of the First Congregational
church presented his report tor the
seven months that he has occupied
the p~astorate.
In his report. the minister states
that all departments Of the church are
in a hourishing! condition, that . large
increase has been made In the mem
bersnip Of the church and numerous
improvements on the church property
have been made and! paid for.
During the last seven months Rev.
Fritsch administer baptism to ~ per
sons, performed Is weddings. omciat-
ed at eight funerals and conducted
special services TOR various ffatsrnal5
organizations Of this city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
v COUPLES GET
WEDDING LICENSES
TWO MORE JUNE BRIDES BY LIT.
TIE DAN CUPID.

Two marriage licenses were issued
yesterday in the once OF the clerk OF
the district court. Toliver A. Cotton Of
Sheridan, Wyo., and Inez L. Moore Of
Massena. Iowa, securing a license to
wed. Neither Of the parties we're
married before.
Clyde q. Grifith Of Gibson, Mont,
and Mary Morrow OF Appolis, Kan.
also obtained q license. The groom,
who gave his age as 80 years, waa
married once before and divorced
while his bride is % years Of age and
Is marrying for the first time.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
From Sundays Daily.

From Sundays Daily. ss
7. H. Becker Of Crosby, Wyo., is q
visitor in the city,
u. Z. Wirak was in Billings yester-
day from Big Timber.
F. g. Bryce OF. Red Lodge was a
city visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sande expect
to visit friends at Sanders today.
Mr. and Mrs. N. +. Trask Of Ballan-
tine are visiting in the city today.
Judge Frank u. Mann returned yes
terday from q brief business trip to
Butte. 5383 81
DAM. Bowman, q prominent stock
man Of Miles City, vas an arrival in
Billings yesterday.
Rev. J. "A. Barnes Of the Montana
Children's Home society Of Helena.
arrived in the city yesterday.
Miss Mary Madison, a teacher in
the public schools Of Bozeman, Is ex,
pected to arrive in the city today to
visit Mrs. Lou Chapple.
Miss Mable Minard Of Aurora, Ill,
is expected to arrive in the city today
to visit her sister, Mrs. 3. s. Judd on
North Thirty-irst street.
B. q. Lillis and R. 8. Thompson ex-
pect to leave this evening for the Big
Horn valley where they will be en-
gagged in surveying the Big Horn low
line ditch.
Chief Clerk W. u. Hawkins Of the
local freight office returned yesterday
froom Butte. where he went several
days ago to testify at q junk stealing
case in Butte.
Arthur H. Noyes, who recently ar
rived home from Madison, Wis,
where he attended the University OF
Wisconsin, has accepted the position
LOT cashier Of the Northern Express
company In this city. n
Henry Van Kleek. president Of the
Van Kleek-Bacon Investment com
pany OF Denver, left yesterday for
points in Wyoming after spending
several days IN this city
Mrs. j.. G. Hays. wife Of the local
agent Of the Northern Express com
pany, left yesterday for Lincoln,
Neb.,s expecting to visit relatives
thera during the next month,
VIII Mckenzie. "a member OF this
years graduatingscla from the Bill.
ings highS school, arrived In the city
yesterday from the AreservetiOngWhere
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

resentative men Of the state will be
organized to take active control Of
the new institution. It Is expected
that the first catalogue and general
information bulletin Of the school,
with cuts Of the proposed buildings,
courses Of study, etc, will be put out
within a few weeks, and that the work
on the campus and buildings will be
started as soon as the location Is de.
cided upon and the contractors
receive the plans and commence work.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

the prize than would be the case II
the delegation from the empire state
q standing solidly for q single
man.
Chairman .Taggart Of the national
committee announced today the chap
lains for the last three days Of the
convention, and the complete list as
now made up follows:
Tuesday, July 2. Right Rev. James
j. Keane Of Wyoming; Wednesday,
July 8, Rev. Christian Friesner, .. -,
Of Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
Denver; Thursday. Rabbi Samuel
Koch 81 Seattle, Wash; Friday, Rev.
r. 7. Ramsey, OF st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church south, Denver. Sec
rotary Urey Woodson, Of the national
committee, did not ANNOUNCE today the
names Of the assistant secretaries.
reading clerks and tally clerks of the
convention, d press Of routine work
having rendered him unable to fill out
the list from the largefnumber Of AZ
plications. The number Is limited to
fifteen.
Flaw Found In Architecture.
The committee on convention ar
rangements paid q visit today to the
auditorium, which was pregnant III re-
suits as far al increasing the seating
capacity OF the hal Is concerned. but
which brought woe to Architect Will
son. That gentleman with q keen
professional eye to the beauty and fin
ished character Of his work had ar
ranged the seating In such a way as
to praduce the most pleasing e6ect. on
the eyes Of the spectators. IN doing
80, however. he had left q consider
able amount Of vacant floor space,
much Of which was IN extra width
given to the aisles. When the mem
bers Of the committee visited the hall
today their eyes at once fastened on
the extent Of empty floor space and
Roger G. Sullivan Of Illinois at once
asked why more chairs could not be
placed.
''It would injure the scenic effect"
replied Mr.. Wilson.
The national committee. which for
several days has oeen roosting in
cramped quarters on one Of the up
per floors Of the Brown Palace hotel,
today moved into the more COM
modious quarters OF the parlor' floor.
which 1t will occupy until after the
convention has adjourned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
CONGREGATION COUNCIL.

Edinburg, June 29.-Nearly all OF
the American and European delegates
to the International Congregation
Council are here and all Is In readi.
ness for the opening OF the conference
tomorrow. The Lord Provost OF Edin'
burgh Twill welcome the delegates.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
sIsHoR POTTER PRosTRArED.

Cooperstown, N. r, June 20.
Bishop Henry G. Potter IL regarded
by his physicians as being in a criti-
cal state Of health. Or. E..5. ~Janvrian,
one of his physicians. issued the fol
lowing bulletin tonight: a
Bishop Potter has been Frustrated
from the hot weather the last few
days and is in a very critical condi'
ton"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
TROOPS ARE z
General villar and His Men Begin
Campaign Against Uprising.

General villar and His Men Begin
Campaign Against Uprising.
Ell Paso, June 29.-General villar Of
the third military zone, is In com
mand Of the troops II the field and
according to the Mexico City Record,
arriving here tonight, "the war de
partment has left It entirely to his
discretion to conduct the campaign
and to distribute the various forces
over the field"
General Villar's plan OF campaign,
It is reported, will be to hem in, II
possible, the members Of the bands
which attacked viesca and Matamoros
and to close in his forces until they
have surrounded the entire party.
With this, end in view 1t is reported,
that he has sent out from Torreon
the major part Of his cavalry and 4 de
tachment Of infantry.
Townspeople Are Quiet.
The towns people generally are
quieter than they have been since the
report reached them Of the army OF
invasion headed their way.
Troops under Colonel Ballesteros
which arrived Sunday in Juarez have
been distributed about the city and a
detachment Of so troopers was sent
ont tndav In Casa JGrando 5a
The hearing Of the six alleged rev
,olutionistsp arrested here last Thurs.
day set for today before United States
Commissioner George B. Oliver. has
been continued.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
MAY HALL IS FINED.
Charged foro Disturbing Peace OF
Twenty-sixth Street.

The case Of Mary Hall, who was ar
rested Saturday for disturbing the
peace on North T~wenty-sixth street,
was transferred yesterday from Judge
Mendenhal's to Judge Mann's court
on a change Of venue.
Hearing OF the case was held by
Judge Mann yesterday afternoon. At
ter allegations On one side and de.
nials on thesother had been heard by
the Judge, the defendant entered q
plea, OF guilty and was fined IS.