davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-02-29

ATTENTION INVESTORS.
Three two Etory, brick houses each con-
tanning i've rooms. bath and store renting 10
desirable white tenants for $3.50 each. good
location. near Second and Mass Avenue N
E Price s.. 5000 each.
HOW IS THISE''
RENT $3.50 PRICE, 81 zoo
TWO Elk rom houses located In good sec
tion y. ". o. car line renting 70 desIra blu
tenants who have occupied these PREMISES
-1r seventeen years. Houses IN good c5ndl-
ton. Lots front on Two streets. Rent $3.50
Price 81. 900.
For particulars. apply 70 SIMPSON-sJTI-
LINAN co, !4@G G Street. y. ". fe2s -
FOR SALE-A quick buyer can secure A
nice, up-to-chte horle. G rooms and modern
bath az a bargain: =ssy termsi two business
properties @ n ST.; suitable for any bust
ness. HENRY ". OFFCTTs 32d and y sts
fe25-u
The Washington times., 1908-02-29
Circuit Court, No. I.

JUSTICE WRIGHT
No. 295 Powell VS. Saunders ct al
No. %. Wood. by next friend, VS.. Dis
trict or Columbia.
No. 347. Staples vs.. Coudrey.
No. 313 Short vs.. Notes.
No 36l. Hall VS. District of Columbia.
No. $50. Foulke ct al Us. Waggaman.
No 36I. United States VS.. Thorpe, ad-
ministrator.
No. 335. Clark VS.. Roller.
NJ. 373 Herrell & Bro VS.. Kelly ct al
The Washington times., 1908-02-29
Circuit Court, 10. 2.
IUsTICE ANDERsON.

40. sos Helmuth VS. Washington and
Virginia Stock Yard Abbatoir Company.
No 2qS Crook VS.. Baltimore and Ohio
railroad Company.
No. 3A Dyson VS.. ". T. Walker
Furniture Company
No. S4S. Aiagruder rs. Luttrell ct al.
No. 352. Howard ct al. VS.. GarVey.
No. 243 New York Continental Jewell
Filtration Company VS.. District OF Co.
lumhia.
The Washington times., 1908-02-29
LOAN COMPANIES.
INVESTIGATE

INVESTIGATE
Our low rates on furniture loans: absolutely
n publicity; no prying into private AFFAIRS
and no delay.
OTHER LOAN COMPANIES PAID OFF.
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE CO.
SO y ST, N, Wa Rooms aas
The Washington times., 1908-02-29
RECORD
Assignments Monday, March 2.
Criminal Court, No. I.
JUSTICF STAFFORD-


No 255l5. United States VS.. John w
Newly.
No 25S35 United States VS.. Elias
Jacobson.
No. 25S62. United States VS.. Dave
Douglas and Jerome F1tzhugh.
Criminal Court, No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
No 257S2. United States VS.. James A
Kemp.
No 25733. United States Us. James A
Kemp.
No 257S4 United States VS.. James A
Kemp.
No. 25S47. United States VS.. Henry A.
Porter.
No 25SS7. United States VS.. George c.
Smith.
No 25s3S. United States vs. James
Williams and Joseph Z. Tayloe.
20 25g29 United States vs. James
Williams and Joseph 7. TaylOe.
No. 259H. United States vs.. Afford
Holmes.
The Washington times., 1908-02-29
FOR RENT-SUBURBAE.

FOR RENT-In BallstOu. Va, sfx-roou
house; good condition. on electric car line;
SO per month Apply 10 JULIAN ?. BALD
WIN Ballston. Va fe29-3t
AT PETWORTH, desirable s-r0om bricks:
all modem improvements. near car line
rent only IS: also 6-rOom frame near ter
minus OF new l4th st. car line rent only
SIS 30.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 6Iz 18th st. nv.
fe27-st
The Washington times., 1908-02-29
AUCTION SALES.

Carriages at Auction
viii be sold on Monday, March I'd, at
IL A n Sharp, AZ King's Auction, Bal
Itmore, nd, one extra fine imported
cross seat Opera Bus, seats 8 inside,
on top with rail for trunks; Just the
thing for public OF hotel usei Brewster
Brougharn, small size: Pine Victoria,
pole and shafts; 10 suits livery 10
sets single and double harness.
sale positive and psremptory.
JAMES HING, AuCtiOneer,
High St., Near Baltimore,
Baltimore, nd.
The Washington times., 1908-02-29

81, 500-NEAR the downtown section; pressed
bT.ck' 81 = large rooms and modern beth. in
good condition, rents for $3.50; white seS-
ton deep lot 10 alley.
WM H. SAUNDERS & Co, l407 p St.
The Washington times., 1908-02-29

s.. se0-EASY TISRidS-Near Pa. av.
modern. rooms ana bath. red press 2 Or. <
concrete cellar under entire house; frs-- r,IT-
mace. through St. nice lot
WM. II SAUNDERS a. CO. -407 81.
fe2s-2t
The Washington times., 1908-02-29
$500.

PROSPECTIVE BUSINESS PROPERTY.
DOWN TOWN RESIDENCE.
s45 X 1t. NV, corner Iota.
IS rooms; al modern improvements. lot a
n. St. 80 u. on 10th; refs FOR $50
per month; $3.50 recently expended Tor I'M
provements; title perfect; O1eE wanted
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 6l2 18th st nv.
The Washington times., 1908-02-29
Money Loaned Salaried Peopls

and others. without security. easy paymsnts.
0cnoes in Is principal Citiesi save yOuCss-s
EsS0sy y getting my terlAs nrst. D =
The Washington times., 1908-02-29

FOR SALE
% IA q

Ok SALON account Of business changes
/ have decided 20 sell my home and a. a.
50 az once am willing 10 make a sacrifice
This house Is far superior 20 those usually
advertised FOR sale. 70 Is better built more
conveniently planned and more eIevantIy- an
lshed ana decorated than Is customary re-
Gently erected under my own supervision
and 10 expense spared 90 make a perfect
nome two-story. red pressed Trick front.
broRnstOne steps and trimmings. four large
rooms on each moor and finished attic; lighted
" windows opening on side lawn: perfectly
dry cellar best h0t-water heating aDpa.5aS.ts
L-ulshing ample heat at minimum cost; lot
~4NllUs very best residential section Ny price
s. s. 80. but vii consider fair 0ffer- Want
al least 500 cash, balaH e. trusts al s Der
cent Address LOX "a, Times office. :.
The Washington times., 1908-02-29

Large dwelling. 945 K st. NV, corner 10th
and X SITS NV. Is rooms: all modern I'm
provements; rents for $50 per month. IF the
Government buys property south OF Pennsyl-
vania ave. this win become business prop
erty at once.
JOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 6l2 14th St NV
Le2S-at
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
MORE BANKING BILLS PASSED.
Assembly Acts on Two-Eight Made Special
Order in Senate.

Albany. April 9-The Assembly passed two Of the
banking bills to-day. one is that having reference
to capitalization for branch banks As passed to-
day il agrees with the amendments made by the
Senate, but must 60 20 that house for concurrence
and viii probably be acted there THURSDAY
The other is that requiring reports monthly 20 the
finance committee Of each banking institution OF
transactions Of securities. loans and discounts
Eight banking reform bills still on the Senate
calendar were today made special order fo-
next Thursday Six Of the bills have been a special
order for week The other two were unanirnousIv
advanced to-day 20 the order OF final passage
one or these il the bin transferring from the At
torney General TO the Superintendent OF Banks the
supervision OF the liquidation OF banks This bill
embodies one OF the propositions referred to in
the special message which Governor Hughes sent
70 the Legislature to-day.
The Senate passed two bills Of Senator Arm
strong. one appropriating Sl.l50o0 for the repair
OF highways and the other approprIating 500 900
for the extension Of the Adirondack forest preserve
BY a vote OF ~ 10 : the Senate uassed also the
bill Of senator wilcox regulating Tie practice Of
optOmetIy.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
"FLO1TER" BILLS PASSED,
assembly Tote on Robinson Meas
areS SO to 81.
- r.Iegrapn o - rrLhune ]

Albany. april s.-By a vote of = TO 81 Jne As
sernbIy passed to-day TWO bills Of AssemDlyuan Z.
r Robusou's designed 10 wipe out the .hoater
evil al primary and regular elections. In combina-
lion they require hotel keepers to maintain on
their registers the signatures and descriptions Of
regular lodgers and give TO the State Superinteu-
dent OF Elections the Metropolitan District SUI
peryisory power In this regard. They were drafted
and supported by the New York County RepubIi-
can Committees special committee which iuy-sti-
gated primary frauds.
The Democrats, especially The Tammany mem
bers fought them bitterly. Al Smith maintained
that they practically would distranchise q large
part Of the voting population OF the section below
l4tu street, because they would discriminate
against men who could not write. Paradise
Jimmy" Oliver lnveigned against this attack on
Bowery manhood, which he eNtoued 10 the skies.
Assemblyman Robinson declared that these meas
could not discriminate against voters who
could not write. because OF the fundamental laws.
besides which they made special provision for
such cases. He admitted that they would have
most effect in the section south of 18th street
where they We're designed TO operate.
" Big Tim sullivan admits said he that he
win lose thirty thousand votes if these bills be-
come law"
After much parliamentary pickering the meas
urea were passed by a party
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
" BIG FOUR" SLATE MADE
Woodford, L0zc, Ha2Sdrd and T.. I'll.
Butler for DeIegates-at-Large.

Heartburnings among the friends Of Governor
Hughes accompanied the announcement OF the tol-
lowing big four slate
General Stewart L. Woodford. president OF the
National Hughes League.
Ex-Mayor Seth Low
Frederick Fl. Hazard, Of Syracuse, college mate
OF Governor Hughes.
Edward H. Butler. of Buffalo publisher OF The
Evening News"
II is understood that this slate agreed upon
by State Chairman Woodruff and General Wood-
ford at the Lotos Club Monday or Tuesday. II
was submitted to the Governors intimate frienus
in Albany yesterday and received the sanction or
the Governor. acceptable to the state organ-
cation leaders. who were willing to send to Chi
cago delegates-at-large wholly acceptable 10 the
Governor and his Heutenants.
Tie heartburnings occurred principally among the
Hughes boomers who failed to land The worK-
ers in the Hughes State League felt that they
should have q larger representation Ihe irlehus
of John E. MnhoIIand disappointed because ne
was left off the list The friends of Frederick w
Stevens thought he ought to he one of the Dig Ioul
Members of the Republican Club. which started 'ie
Hughes boom, wanted Charles H Young, president
the club. be of the delegates ana
the is true in the case of James . l1e'lilAe'
There were no reporters present at the. cohIeI-
ence between General Woodford and the state
chairman II gossip among Republicans last hell
can be depended upon General Woodford suggest
ed President Schurman of Cornell University as
of the four, but something was said ABOUT ny
Schurmans attitude on the Philippines ana II was
agreed that he was ineligible
The name of Ex-Governor Odell was brought up
and MI Woodruff said that Mr.. Odell was a poiiti-
cal general. but when General Woodford looked
Mr. Woodruff it is asserted that he discovered
that Tins fingers were crossed So Mr.. Odell was
erased from the slate.
There was nothing the matter with ex-Mayor
Low II was conceded that the central and west
sections of the state should be recognized
and Mr. Hazard seemed fit in nicely, and when
Erie County's increasing Republican vote was
Of acl,o{ sT6t he's
" agreed on Mr. Butler OF course, the conferrees
unanimous to the eligibility OF General
Woodford. The aternates have not Yet been
selected.
The upstate delegates began arriving yesterday.
Ex-Governor Odel at the Hoffman House last
night, and Postmaster Creiner and John G. Wick
ser. Of Erie County, at the Hotel Astor.
The state committee viii meet tonight at lis
headquarters to fix UP a programme for the pro-
ceedings the convention in Carnegie Hall to-
morrow morning at II o'clock Ex-Justice NJ. Linn
Bruce viii be the temporary chairman and Repre-
sentative James S. sherman permanent chairman.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
BARNES PREFERS TAFT
Says He U'W Not Yote for Hugh,
at Chicago-EIected q Delegate.
IBv TeleEr1D1 g. re Trihune !


Albany. April 9.-WilIiam Barnes i- Or
tonight to head the delegation from the -,
Congress District 10 the Republican Na4,,.-.
Convention, practically pledged his vote H. -.
/ in a remarkable statement. reading C,ove--.
Hughes out OF the Republican party. Barn.-e
antagOnisn 10 Governor Hughes has bo..
marked. ever since Hughes took office and :
fused to yield 10 the dictates of the -,a.ht
politicians. He has been strongly for -.
in his newspaper while since the Governor -
gan the fight on raceJrack gambling Ps-..
and his organization have been openly and "A.
Iently OF the reservation Barnes 80 =
attend the convention. His carefully rra-,--s
statement was read by Luther @. Warner. -.
dent Of the Republican General COMMITTEE g
demnation Of the Governors anti-bogs a+.f,rs.
brought applause.
This is what Barnes SAYS about Governs.
Hughes;
The Governor Of the state - View ya-,, =
candidate for the Presidential nomination. arf
should be pledged 90 the record ~ fhs party 49,
its future COhesiveness- pfd believe -Hzt -
was his attitude 7 would cheerfu-lg vote s7- -
nomination al the Chicago convention Il 1vo-rs
be the natural and orderly thing to do 49,.
confident as ] am. from a close eXar7fus+o- "a
his public Utteranccs and his record a. CO.
ernor that there is IN his mind no deep concs-,
for the party that created him. cannot irs-is-
myself II ! lend my support - his candIdsrv
From his record learn that he IS an exuops-,
Of individualisrn. and not the custodian ~ hs-
orabIe party government. Because - this r.
respOnsib bility 10 those who have been his fel-
lowers and adherents. 7 VIII not be able. in ms
tice to nv own opinion and 20 whac believe "a
best for the nation. 10 cast my vote for hin a.
Chicago
Referring 10 Secretary Taft. NJ. Barnes e.
cIared that 'had he not requested that thos.
who believe in the wisdom of his -andldacv
should not interfere with any of the so-caHs4
'favorite sons he would announce his iHtentsr
TO support Taft at Chicago.
Mr.. Barnes and Mayor Horace s. Van voar
Of Schenectady. We're elected delegates 70 tas
Chicago convention There vas no contest Tss
delegation is uninstruCted. the resolutions mercy
indorsing the administration of President Ro0sa-
Welt. recognizing in him patriotic ctzs,
deeply sincere in the work OF pu-EiIs the cour-
try Of business and political corruption" and
regrettinE his renunciarion ~ second nom
ination for the PresiLe1cy-" There is no nsu-
ton Of Governor Hughes
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10

A biographical sketch OF Mr.. Olmsted given ont
at the executive chamber states that Mr. Omsted
was born in Leroy, Genesee County, in 1874. After
being graduated from Harvard University no
studied for two years in Heidelberg University in
Germany He was admitted 10 the bar in 1879 and
has been attorney for the Buffalo PttsburC com
pauy since 1855. Mr.. Olmsted, after serving as a
member of the civil Service Commission of F3urfalo
became treasurer of the Buffalo Civil Service Re
form Association which Office he now holds He is
president OF the 23d Ward Good Government club
Of Buffalo and has been president Of the Garfield
and Arthur club OF Leroy: dean OF the sarrrD
Club. Of Buffalo; president Of the Liberal Club Of
Buffalo, president OF the Harvard Association Of
Western New York viCe-presideut OF the Buffalo
Municipal League, and is a member OF the council
OF the University OF Buffalo. His term OF once
will expire February l. 1917
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
EARLE'S HOT RECEPTION
Continued from first page

elderly woman VINO met the couple 90 t-s per
Hobokeu. and Who is said On De- --e -''-sr -
Earle's second wife presented Mrs Earle VIE
bunch % carnations. Ny Earle and lis wife W7s
driven 10 this city from HoalAen i- % CAB ana ~
baggage was shipped % Monroe Tile artist am
here 10 claim 4 legacy OF SSv,'r which vas len !"
him by his graDdmo-aer, Ms E- za1=-1 y zs-@
OF No y East 57tH street
Mr. Earle married his first We Paris n i.'$
He met Miss Kut-nar while 81 saEeJ In set-e'nsns
work in New York and s-e visited Iar-e nd -
wife al their home several times Earle ant "
Kuttner prepared letter declaring -la- they Ve7s
soul mates and IL was intended On present ~
letter 10 Mrs. Earles father lu August ~
Earle declared that his witv's father and 2-o-0
had agreed that he and his VIE were not .e-
pera aueutaly fitted" for each oJle- and t-l- t-7,
agreed that she should go 70 paris 0-r1 m
young child and ob;atn divorce Mrs Aa7
sailed for Paris on SnQrcuhs~ g. after >aylHs
an interview that her husband motives w,
strong enough 20 coupe. her ra obtain a divorces
he wished
Earle left his Wife no the Qie-. and. -qHa Us y
turn 70 Monroe he was uoooej Pos residents ei ~
town. His clothing was torn from a-- and He "
attacked N his nome Preparation We're 1'1-e "
tar and fea,he- aim and -he viIase authorizes oz
cared that they were unable t1 guarantees '--
protection it he remained
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
SPECIAL RATES TO CONVENTIONS

Chicago. April s.-Tl- Central Passenger AssO-
citation to-day recommended 20 the executive o.
hciaIs OF Eastern railroads that rate q "a.
and oue-halt be made during tile summer months
one thousand persons Several roads v-.-1 nave
opposed the reduction favored The ea--l=-l---oH
which was in ta- form cs g resolution. and a
special session OF the association WILL Be -a-si
next week. when final action VIII he taken An1H-
the conventions which Will receive rl7 benefit q
the reduction = alor--I besides the R-2l5llsa
National Convention are those 90 le held by -as
Grand Army OF -I= Republic st Toledo che Nd-
tiOuaI Educational Association 90 cleveland an
the Baptist Young Peoples Union az Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
cARMooY FoR DEMOCRATS, CHAIRMAN

Thomas T. Carnody, of Penn Yau. il was said
last night the Waldorf. where State Chairman
Couners is staying, will Doe the temporary and per-
manent chairman OF the Democratic state Conven-
uon in Carnegie Hall on TUESDAY Mr. Corners
would not confirm this report. but he said the
temporary chairman had heeu chosen and was
preparing his speech. His name he said vo,,lI
not be made known until Sunday night
Mr.. tarmody IS d huent speaker and is much in
demand up the state during csmpaigng n. IS a
lawyer en4 served -s chief examiner OF the state
Clyil Service Commission In 1854
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
PORTER. STEVENS MEN PROTEST.

Lockport. y Y. April s.-The Porter Stevens
members OF the Republican County Committee
eighteen in all. met to-day and adopted resolutions
upholding the action OF the Ist Assembly District
convention on Saturday in refusing seat the Sd
Ward delegates OF this city by court order pro-
testing the action or the Merritt men In holding a
''rump" convention, and protesting 10 the state
convention in New York Saturday against any
attempt of the Merritt men 10 secure seats there
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
ONE WISCONSIN TAFT DELEGATE

milwaukee, April s.-Dspatches received here to-
night from the Sth and 10Th Congress districts in
dcate that IaFollctte delegates have been elected
iu the Sth District, but Walter Alexander. a Taft
delegate, Is believed ~ have Ia tho 10Th The
other 10th District delegate is IaFcuetts sur
porter The nthFr districts are conceded 10 L
Toilette TIE sonciu returns Vii not bs car
SaSsed for ten days
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
uce-PReslDENTs OF TAFT LEAGUE

Al a meeting yesterday OF the executive com
mttee of the TAFT Organization Of The state OF
New York the following We're elected vire-presi-
dents: Martin E-rrmanCe. Poughkeepsie. William
q. Phelps Biughamton. A. c. Hastings Niagara
Falls, and Danforth r. Ainsworth OF Albany. The
following added TO the executive committee.
Henry l.. Cooper. William r Atkinson r. A G.
Smith and W. }. Van Pelt
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
HUGHES NAMES OLNSTED
Buffalo Nan to Succeed Keep as
Public Ser7ice Board Member

Albany. April s.-John 3. Olmsted OF BuffaIo an
independent Republican. was nominated to the
Senate to-day by Governor Hughes as a member
Of the Public Service Commission in the "a Dis
irict in place of Charles II. Keep. OF Buffalo who
recently resigned to accept the presidency OF The
Knickerbocker Trust Company Of New York The
nomination referred to the Committee on
Finance.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
PENNSYLVANIA GRAY BOOM STARTS
George Gray League Organized in Philadel-
phia for State Campaign.

Philadelphia. Apri. The boom OF Judge Cieorae
Gray, of Delaware for the Democratic Presiden-
tal nomination was launched in PENNSYLVANIA TO-
night by the organization Of the George Cray
League at a meeting held i'll this city An ex-
ecutive committee composed Of leading Democrats
from nearly every part Of the state was named
Resolutions We're adopted pledging the support or
the members to use every honorable means 10
secure the nomination Of Judge Gray at the Denver
convention
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR PRAISED.
Commended at Troy for Breaking Tie in the
Senate
IBr relegrapa to Inc Trl5une. ]

Troy r. y April 9.-Lleutenant Governor Chan-
Ter addressed the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton here tonight on The Rights Of American
Citizenship" At the close resolution was adopted
commencing him for the honesty and courage OF
his convictions regardless Of political sentiment in
so casting hs.vote as 70 break the tie and save to
the whole people The right TO again present for pas
sage the racetrack bills"
The resolution was unanimously adopted by the
men, representing every shade Of political belief.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
UPSTATE CONVENTIONS.

Pulaski. y Y. April a contest over the seat
ing of delegates resulted in q split in the Oswego
County Democratic Convention, held here to-day.
Delegates belonging to the Bulger faction first
elected delegates TO the convention. The dele
gates belonging the Mansheld-CuIleu faction then
withdrew another part Of the convention hall
and held convention. Both delegations we're M
instructed.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
APPLAUD THE GOTERNOR
Rocetroch Gambling Opponents
Here to Continue the Fight.

The message of Governor Hughes TO the Legis-
atur- yesterday and his determination TO fight for
the passage OF the auti-racetrack gambling bills
caused the opponents Of betting in New York to
express satisfaction. K. Fulton Cutting chairman
Of The Citizens Union, issued statement sayiua,
that his organization would try to arouse public
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
WESTCHESTER FOR TAFT
FoHozcing Poll of County Delegates,
U7W TOte for Secretary.

After William L. Ward. national committeeman,
and REPRESENTATIVE John f Andrus had been elect
ed delegates to the Republican National COuven-
tfon from the 18th District. At the convention
in White Plains yesterday. Mr. Ward announced
that they would vote for Secretary Taft for Pres-
dent This announcement came after straw
ballot" had been taken among the convention dele
gates to ascertain their choice between Governor
Hughes and Secretary Iart. All OF the twenty
nine delegates voted for TAFT.
Following this Mr.. Ward announced that a care
full canvass had been made OF al classes OF voters
IN the county and that Of the 1.J09 names received
by the Republican County Committee $50 were FOR
Tart and 800 FOR Hughes, with the rest divided
among the other candidates
We took this poll" said Mr.. Ward. because It
was necessary for us before going out TO Chicago
to know the sentiment Of the Republican voters. I
think the common sense OF the people can be relied
on and in this case the Of the people s uu-
rnistakably for Taft 7 90 not believe the inCou-
sistent practice of utilizing good like Gov
ernor Hughes for factonal purposes and OF electin
and iustructing delegates TO vote for him at Chi
cago when the real sentiment in the districts IS
either unknown for Taft.
Il am going out Chicago 10 vote for Secretary
Taft. and TO vote for him the first ballot and
If any OF my constituents have any criticism 10
make regarding my position I Will say 10 them
that I have honestly and impartially endeavored
to ascertain the majority sentiment westchesrer
County and l am simply following out what our
people desire.
The convention elected as alternates State Senator
Francis NJ. Carpenter and AssernbIyrlan J. MAY
hew Wainwright Colonel Franklin O. Brown. OF
Dobbs Ferry, was chosen Presidential elector
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
Mr.. HRYAN's NEW YORK ITINERARY

Lincoln Neh.. April a-WilHsrn : Bryan viu he
m Sew York state from Aprn - % While N
NeW York city he viii meet Mrs Bryan, Nho is
expected &c return from Europe
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10

Hudson. y. Y. April 9.-The Democrats OF Co
Iumba County chose delegates to the state conven
tion to-day No resolutions OF instruction or in
dorsement were introduced.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-10
OTHER DISTRICT DELEGATES NAMED

Peoria. III April S.-RepubIicaus o. -le Is-h Cor
g-ess District this afternoon chose Waiter : Eo--
the national convention and instructed them tSr
Cannon.