davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-21

Continued on page s.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-21
AMERICAN BATTLESHlPS +
Continued from page u

and Carter, Of which more will be
heard and seen anon.
The following messages passed by
wireless between Mayor Herman
Wise and Admiral Sperry during the
trip:
Mayor Herman Wise-Will pass
light vessel at 1890.
"SPERRY."
Admiral Sperry-Will it be prac-
ticable for yourself and staff to board
the Roanoke. Several hundred good
Americans would be delighted to meet
you. WISE"
mayor Miscellany thanks for re-
quests. Impracticable to board the
Roanoke today. SPERRY."
admiral Sperry-This is a glor-
ious spectacle. God bless the United
States Navy. Goodbye. WISE"
Mayor Wise-Many thanks for
kind message, which is highly appre-
ciated. SPERRY."
The transmission of these courte-
sizes ended the contact of the visiting
liner with the fleet and she detached
herself for the home run which she
made to the Calender dock by 5
o'clock, and then went on to the me-
tropolis on her usual course OF bus1-
ness. But it may be said in passing
that the excursion of the Roanoke was
complete and appreciated success.
And in fact the entire day and its
events, will be a cherished remem-
brance with all who participated in 1t
from any range whatever.
Rear-Admiral Charles S. Sperry's
age limit for retirement is September
8, 1909.
The feet consists of 10 battleships,
with a complement of 6l9 officers and
13,lH men.
The armament Of the sea fighters is
as follows:
CONNECTICUT 12-inch breech
loading rifles, 8 S-inch breech loading
rifles, II Finch breech loading rifles,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-21
HISTORY OF SPERRY IN BRIEF

Rear-Admiral Charles S, Sperry,
who Friday became commander-in-
chief OF the Atlantic fleet, has been
selected by the President to take the
battleships to Australia and Japan
and back to the United States.
| In a recent interview in the Ad-
imiraps cabin on the u. S. S. Ala
bama, flagship Of the Fourth Divis-
ion, Of which Sperry was then com
mander, he was asked in regard to
the statement that he had been i'll
and that the present trip would be
his last sea duty.
A quizzical, somewhat synical
smile overspread the Admiral's face.
HE replied:
"In the summer Of 1905, when I
was member Of the General Board
lin Washington, I one day contracted
a severe toothache, which spread
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-21
LADY MANIcURIsT ENGAGED.

THE Modern" A. z. PeterSen's
beautiful tonsorial establishment, has
been further modernized by the per-
manent engagement Of a highly train
ed young lady manicurist, who will
also serve the house as cashier.
service. A common saying nowadays
is Get the Palace habit"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-21

10 5-inch rapid-6re, Il 3-pdr. semi'
auto, 2 3-inch field, 6 50-cal, a, 2 80
cal. m.
LOUISIANA l2-inch breech
loading rifles, s S-inch breech loading
rifles, u Finch breech loading rifles,
20 3.inch rapid-fre, al2 3-pdr. semi
auto, l-pdr. auto, ? 3-inch held,, .
30-cal a., ? 30-cal. m
KANSAS Pinch breech loading
rifles, s S-inch breech loading rifles, l.
Finch breeeh loading rifles, 20 3-inch
rapid-ire, II 3-pdr. semi-auto., l.
pdr. auto, , 3-inch field, 2 30-cal. a,
VERMONT l2-inch breech load,
ing rifles, s S-inch breech loading
rifles, II 7-inch breech loading rifles,
20 3-inch rapid-fse, II 3-pdr. semi
auto, l-pdr. auto, 2 3-ineh field, o
30-cal. a., ? 30-cal. m.
GEORGIA. l2-inch breech load
ng rifles, 8 S-inch breech loading rifles,
u 6-inch rapid-ire, II 3-inch rapid
FIRE, II 3-pdr. rapid-hre, 2 l-pdr, rapid
fire, 2 3-inch field, 4 30-cal. a., 2 80
cal. m.
VIRGINIA-Same as Georgia.
NEW JERSEY-4 l2-inch breech
loading rifles, 8 S-inch breech loading
rifles, II 6-inch rapid.fre, II 3inch
rapid fire, y 3-pdr. rapid FIRE, 2 l.
pdr. rapid-fre, ? 3inch field, 4 3o-cal.
a., 2 30-cal m.
RHODE ISLAND-4 l2-inch breech
loading rifles, 8 S-inch breech loading
rifles, II 6-inch rapid-ire, Il 3-inch
rapid-6re u 3-pdr. rapid-hre, 2 l'pdr.
rapid-hre, 3-inch field, 4 36-cal. a., 2
30-cal. m.
MINNESOTA 12-inch breech
loading rifles, 8 S,inch breech loading
rifles, II 7-inch breech loading rifles,
20 3-inch rapid-fre, II 3-pdr. semi
auto, 2 1-pdr. auto, 2 3-inch field, 2
30-cal m.
OHIO-4 12-inch breech loading
rifles, l6 6-inch rapid-fre,' E 3-inch
rapid-fre, 8 3-pdr. rapid-hre, 6 l-pdr.
rapid-fre, 2 3-inch field, 2 30-cal. a.
MISSOURI l2-inch breech load
ing rifles, 10 6-inch rapid fire, 6 3-inch
rapid-fre, 8 3-pdr. rapid-fre, 4 l-pdr
rapid-6re, 2 3-inch field.
Illinois, l3-inch breech load
ing rifles, IA 6-inch rapid fire, 10 E
pdr. .rapid-fre, 2 l-pdr. rapid-hre, 2 8
inch field, 4 30-cal a.
KEARSARGE-4 13-inch breecl
loading rifles, 4 8-inch breech loading
rifles, IA 5-inch rapid-fre, Il 6-pdr
rapid-hre, 2 1-pdr., 2 3-inch field,
30-cal a.
KENTUCKY l3-inch breecI
loading rifles, 4 8-inch breech loading
rifles, IA 5-inch rapid-hre, 20 6-pdr
rapid-fre, 4 1-pdr. rapid-fre, 2 3-incl
field, 4 30-cal. a.
/ NEBRASKA-4 12-inch breecI
loading rifles, 8 8-inch breech loadint
rifles, II 6-inch rapid-fre, II Sine
rapid-fre, II 3-pdr. rapid-fre, 2 Sine,
field, f 30cal. a., 2 30-cal. m.
WISCONSIN, 13-inch breec
loading rifles, IA 6-inch rapid-fre, /
6-pdr. rapid-fre, e 1-pdr. rapid-hre,
3-inch field, 4 30-cal a.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-21
The Clean Man.

The man who delights in personal
cleanliness, and enjoys his shave,
shampoo. haircut, and bath, in As
toria, always goes to the Occident
barber shop tor these things-and
gets them at their best.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-21
GOOD WOOD.

If you want a good load of fir wood
or box wood ring up KELLY the
WOOD DEALER,
The man who keeps the
PRICES DOWN.
Phone Main 2lol--Barn, Cor. 18th
g., and Duane.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-21
New Grocery Store.

Try our own mixture OF coffee-the
J. p. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables.
Badollet & Co., grocers. Phone Main
1881.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-21

The very best board to be obtained
in the city Is at 1.-THE Occident Hotel
Rates very reasonable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-21


Are equipped to do ali kinds OF
Dental work at very lowest prices.
Nervous people and those sfiiiceeo
with heart weakness may have no
fear of the dental chair.
"a K. crown. .......'.''''''
Bridge work, per tooth. ..:...ssV
Gold filings =. =. -. ;. SA'OO y
Silver Filings. .........5Oc 70 SlOo
Best rubber plate. .9OvO
Aluminum-line plate $40 to SlS'UO
These offices are modern through
out. We are able to do all Work
absolutely painless. Our success IS
due 10 uniform high grade work by
gentlemanly operators having 10
to is years. experience. Vegetable
Vapor, patented and used only BY
us for painless extraction Of teeth,
SOC. A binding guarantee given
with all work for 10 years. Exami-
nation and consultation FREE.
Lady in attendance. Eighteen of
fees in the United States.
Cor. Commercial and Eleventh Sts.,
over Danziger store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-21
HATS

Just in---Sewell Line---all the
latest shapes and colors $500
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10
OVER TWO HUNDRED MEN
N BLAZING COAL MINE
Mine Horror In Russia Which Re-
suits In Heavy Loss Of Life, Many
Of Injured Being crazed
From Shock.

Yuzoyo. European Russia.-Fire
has broken out In the Rlkovsly
mine. which on Friday was the scene
N an explosion OF gas that resulted
In n heavy loss OF life. The work Of
rescue and fighting the FIRE IL being
conducted under thu greatest dlfficul.
tee. More than 200 men romals
down in the mine. shut in by falllnG
Garth. and their fate Is unknown.
One hundred and sixty dead bodies
already have been brought out Many
" the men were burned to death,
while Others had their heads and
limbs torn on by the force OF the ex.
plosion. Seventy.nyc wounded wero
removed 10 hospitals. and Of these
ten have already expired. and many
more are dying. II ~ believed that
the present known number OF dead
VIII DO Increased by seyenty.nvcs
The explosion occurred Just after
the SHIFT entered the mine The last
twenty men in the shift were still IN
the cage az the bottom Of the shart,
and they were drawn To the surface
uninlured. Rescue parties were at
once organized and commenced To
10 down Six OF the rcscucrs wcro
Guffocated but the others brayely
continued nj work.
In the meanwhile the 5000 miners
who had gathered at tho head Of the
shaft became so excited that troops
had 20 be summoned. They cleared
The ground and allowed only members
Of the families Of victims to como
within their Gordon Honrtronding
scenes were Witnesses as the manglcd
bodies OF the dead men were brought
To the surface ana given over To tho
hcroaved women. Many Of tho
wounded are quite mad from shock.
The cause Of the explosion is not
known.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10

atnptly adjourned. with the decision
70 'ake no further action with regard
70 lthe contests. The fun committee
suyNncd this course without debate
2 tho District OF Columbia contest
me entire delegation Of six members
wai involved. the committee divided
me. seats between the two contestlnr
parties, the faction headed by w
NICK Clayton, which held the creden.
zap being given four. and the re-.
ma ping two TO the contestinr dclcra.
tioig OF Charles =. Dare.
Jtseph Howlcy Of the Tblrty.arst
Penasyl'anla district. whose right 10
hr feai was disputed by the Guncy
p~ile, was sustained by the sub.
comnittec. II was commended thar
Ho"Fy was not a Democrat. but had
oig'lizod a party Of his own called
the Bryan party.
FIM PENNSYLVANIA contests. which
insoNod eight seats In the city of
Philadelphia and three In Allegheny
county provoked probably the most
hiVF discussion that was heard be.
iofc any OF the subcommittee
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10

u plank which would provide for such
emergencies, with the safeguard that
this class Of iniunctlons should bo
selfdlssolying after period Of three
or Ave days, the plank would meet his
approval.
Work on the platform continued on
Monday through the medium Of an In.
formal subcommittee consisting Of
Governor Haskell. who IL to be- chair
man Of the resolutions committee. aud
a number Of prominent members OF
the party, who will have places on
that committee. The product Of this
work will bo laid before large sub.
committee of the resolutions commit.
tee when the latter Is officially ap.
pointed by the convention. The plan
tolophoning each plank
10 Mr. Bryan al Lincoln, as soon as II
r. agreed upon by the subcommittee.
H. this manner II will be- possible for
the subcommittee to present 10 The
lUll resolutions committee a perfected
platform which already has received
the stamp NJ approval OF tho pros.
prCtlyo candidate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10
BLOODY REVOLT
IN PARAGUAY
New Government Ha, Been E,tab.
lisb~1, Former Viee-President
Being at the Head.
contendlng Forces Battle In tho
Streets for Several Days, at Least
Five Hundred Lives Being Lost
az Result Of Revolt.

Buenos Ayrcs.-Adylces received
here state that the rovolutionlsts have
been victorious In Paraguay and that
now government has been estab
llshed. These adyiccs have been con
hrmed by dispatch received by tho
minister Of foreign affairs Of the Ar
gontlna legation at Asunclon officially
notifying tho minister that the revolu
uonary party had succeeded In over
throwing the Paraguayan government
and that several OF the Paragunyan
minister's Of state had taken refuge In
the legation. The rcvoutlonlsts have
appointed as president nr Emilio Con.
zalos Navlro lie held the Office OF
ylce'presldont In the government,
which has Just been ousted
Fighting has been proceeding in the
streets OF Asuncion for some days pas,
and many OF the public buildings have
been seriously damaged Previous
estimates OF the killed and wounded.
however, have boon exaggerated. and
II Is now believed that the Number will
not exceed 1--WE hundred. -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10
Eor eetter HeaIth h Montnnn.

Holenn.-Thc state board OF heath
has made sweeping orders for mo
preservation Of sanitary conditions
throughout the commonwealth Tie
first provides that each pupil, teacher
and ianitor Of an schools shall be vac.
clnated forthwith, and the second tina,
sewage farms shall be acquired hy an
cities. Streams must not longer be
contaminated Nominal prosecution
Will follow, The board decided 10
take no action In the smallpox sltua.
ton NJ Bozeman 80 long as the local
authorities are able to cope with the
situation
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10
SETTLE CONTESTS
IN SHORT ORDER
Democratic National Committee Has
Little Trouble in Deciding Who
Are Entitled to Seats.

Denver-ln record time on Monday
The Democratic national committee
disposed Of all contests before II. with
the exception Of those Of two states
Pennsylvania and ldaho-which went
over until Tuesday The general re.
suit was to sustain the delegates who
came here with credentials from their
state aud district conventions. a total
OF 10 seats were involved In the con.
tests from Illinois. New York. Penn.
sylvania Idaho, Ohio and the District
OF Columbia. The work was done by
SIX subcommittee. four Of which re-.
ported Monday to the full body.
Roger Sullivan Of Chicago was an
easy winner OF the twenty contested
seats from Cook county. which were
disputed by Robert Il. Burke and his
associates
Senator Fred r Dubois was snN
taincd by tho subcommittee which
heard the contests from Idaho. but the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10

Waco, Texas Prominent negroes
ol thlt section are said TO be- propar.
Ink TO take decided action showing
their dlsapproyal OF what Is known as
The lily white wing of the RcpublI.
can party In Texas, comprising white
Republicans and such negroes as
work tremendously with them on.
puucnls Of the lilly whites say they
VIII 90 10 Denver prepared 10 agree
10 vote for the Democratic nominees
for national offices provided they are
treated right They say further that
ihc Democrats ~ the south are the
negroes best friends.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10
NO TROUBLE OVER
THE PLATFORM
Only Difficult Plank to Prepare Re.
lates to Use Of Injunction in
Industrial Disputes.

Denver Evidences are multiplying
that practically the only dlncult plank
TO prepare for the Democratic plat.
form Will be that relating TO tho uso
OF injunctions In industrial disputes.
MI Bryan has lot II be known through
a number OF reliable sources that his
position on this plank IL not rigid.
Perhaps tho most important confer.
cnce with reference to the Injunction
plank was that held at Falrylow, Mr..
Bryan's home, during the dinner given
10y the Nebraskan to number OF
prominent Democrats ON July 4. Al
THIS dinner Mr. Bryan stated clearly
that he realized that there might arise
situations whore the issuance OF an
Injunction without notice TO those on.
Joined would be the only remedy
against loss Of life or lrrcparable dam.
age TO property To meet such cnsea.
Mr.. Bryan further Indicated that n
the resolutions committee could draw
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10
INTERIOR VIEW OF DENVER AUDITORIUM

committee was not ready TO mike IL,
lull report to the full committee be-
fore that body adjourned Tom John
son Of Cleveland was winner in Tho
Nineteenth Ohio district. whore he
lrlnmphed over the subcommittee
winning out by the vote OF 90 TO "a
before the national committee. The
rockwell delegates, T. H. Francis ana
~ u. Holloway, were displaced. and
the two Johnson delegates. J. =. Flnh.
erty and IL. + Heinoehl seated I'm
their places. The victory Of Johnson
was secured only after the mayor had
made an extended and eloquent argu.
ment before the committee. In tho
Ninth Ohio district the CARRIER faction
retained the two contestants over the
protest Of Johnson
Patrick McCarrcn Of BROOKLYN wo,
practically Ignored In his contrs,
against Charles f. Murphy for the
twelve seats In Kings county New
York Before the sub committee he
became 80 abusive Of the Murpby.
Coler men that he was not permitted
To proceed and the meeting wa,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10
Hundreds Meet Death by Drowning.
While Thousands Are Starving.

lIongkong Detailed reports from
the floods In southern China show
that hundreds Of people have been
drowned and thousands are starving
m the destroyed villages
Chinese and Foreigners have com.
ined to raise u large relief fund.
Large sums and quantities OF food
are being consigned nightly from
HunEkung. The government has
nude grant OF 100000 and tho
STANDARD oil company has subscribed
g- 600
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10

Reno, Nov,-Ed Han, the gambler
who was struck from behind and
knocked TO the sidewalk by an nm.
known man, who escaped, now lies in
q local hospital suffering from con.
cusslon Of the brain The attending
physicians state that there Is no hope
for his recovery The erroneous re-.
port sent out, In which a woman was
named, is without foundation. Hall
had trouble with a party Of men
about a Fourth Of July Joke and was
struck from behind. The police made
70 effort to arrest Halls assaIlant.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10
Murat Halstead psad.

CncInnau.-Murat Halstcad. one OF
tho leaders In American journalism
for over half a century, and widely
known as a vigorous editorial and
magazine writer, died AZ his home In
this city Thursday afternoon in his
scyentyninth year Al his bedside
were his wife, his son Robert and one
daughter Mrs. Arthur Stem Mrs.
Halstead celebrated their golden wed,
ding anniversary a lltle moro than "a
year ago, at which time Mr.. Halstead's
health seemed frail and as time passed
he grew weaker so that the news Of
his death was not wholly unexpected.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10
NEW PHASE IN
MEXICAN TROUBLE
United States VIII be Requested to
Severely Punish Officials Of
Del Rio, Texas.
Mexico Charges That Americans Per.
mitted Revolutionis,s to Hold
Meetings for Purpose Of Plan
Ming Raids In Mexico.

City Of MeNlco-Thc United States
VIII be requested by Mexico 10 nun.
lsh severely the local authorltIen OF
Dol Rio. Texas. and possibly others
OF the state under whose authority
they acted. The grounds win be that
the officers knowingly failed ia their
duty by allowing persons who par.
took In thu las Vacas raid 10 Ride
on TO tho Texas side OF tho river un.
interrupted. and 10 bring with them
their wounded. Punishment NAV also
he asked for the authorities ana no.
lice OF Dol Rio for allowing meetings
10 be held thcro for tho purpose OF
fomentlng and planning raids. muir.
Der ana robbery IN Mexico.
The latter request. however, will
be contingent upon Investigations not
yet completed. which have for their
purpose tho ascSrtaining OF the
amount OF knowledge which tho no :
lice OF Del Rio had OF tho meatingH.
This new phase OF tho interna-
tional side Of the trouble on tho
northern Mexico order was made
known Thursday hy Minister MarlH.
cat OF the fonolap lrolatlona depart.
ment Bad flnlth toward Mexico by
the state or Texas IN the recent
trouble II very strongly suspected by
the Mexican government
The action OF Washington has
hoen tho very best" said Minister
sisfNi lasI';'dasnt Af1b ID, itfSif wv w.
ihg nns,eaeor 10 eanlft Moxico. but
took steps 20 move troops 20 tho Dor
Der. evinclng a feeling ofefriendship
which cannot be questioned by Mo1-
leo"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10

Washlngton. ID, C,-Informatlon has
.Iessshsd -ta-e n,Ate'-depsrtmvnt or 4
proposed revolutionary movement
against the government Of Honduras,
under the leadership OF former Presl.
dent Bonilla. No details are given.
The governments Of Salvador and
Guatemala have given directions to
prevent any movement Of that char.
actor taking form In those countries.
Minister urgade OF Honduras, at tho
direction OF his government. talked
over the situation with Acting Sccro.
tnry Of state Adoc American In
terests at Porto Cortez. Honduras. arc
considerable, and. n necessary. an
American war vessel will be sent TO
that locality.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10
Battling Nelson is Champion.

San Francisco Although Joe Cans
was n two 10 one fayorltc In the bet.
ting, II took Battling Nelson Just
seventeen rounds TO put the colored
man out and win the worlds cham.
pionship In one OF the flcrcest pugilis
tic battles ever fought In this city.
over 10000 people witnessed tho
hight many women being In attend
nncc, Nelson wagorcd large sum on
himself aud cleaned up n small for
tune. THE best man won beyond n
doubt" was Cans frank admission. as
he left the ring ITS the old story
OF one fight too many. After the third
round | began 10 feel myself firing.
Old age viii tell, That Is an have
10 say"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10

Santa Fe. n. M-Flve persons
were killed, forty injured and many
rendered homeless by a tornado al
Fort summer, Guadaloupc county
Governor George Curry and w. II.
Andrews delegate TO congress, arc
In the region devastated, and are
taking slch official measures for tho
relief Of the inhabitants as the situa.
ton demands The dead are Henry
Gerhardt and wife, Miss Alvarado
aud two unidentified sheep herders.
Gerhardt was a pioneer Of that TO
giuu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10
Japanese cabInet ResInns.

Tokio.-At noon ON Friday the res.
lgnutions OF the cabinet were ten.
dcred There is reason to believe
that the emperor has already In.
structed Marquis Katsura TO form n
new cabinet but the announcement
viii not be officially made until July
g. ana possibly may bee delayed until
tho arrival OF Prince ITO from Seoul
May 10 The next cabinet win likely
ho largely composed 0f the udhoronts
ct Marquis Namngata and viii be
constructed on nOnpartlson lines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10
DEMOCRATIC MASCOT.
Chairman Tom Taggart Presented
with a Rocky Mountain Night.
lndals.

Denver Colo.-The Democratic
party has secured It's mascot for tho
approaching campaign. II came ON
Thursday In the shape OF n Rocky
mountain burro, which was presented
to Chairman Thomas Taggart OF the
national committee by tho Denver
Times.
Mr. Taggart was unaware OF tho
honor Intended for him until the ami.
nal was ushcrcd into his presence az
HIS headquarters on tho third floor OF
the Brown Palace hotel Il was duly
labeled In large letters In paint, one
side bearing the inscription: MY
name IL Denver; ask mo-" the other
side being inscribed: Il belong to
Tom Tnggart."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10
WILL NomlANre BRYAN.
isna,IuS Dunn, Omaha Orator. ls the
Man Chosen.

Man Chosen.
Omaha. Neb.-Ignatlus j. Dunn has
been selected by the Nebraska dele.
ggtlon to the national Democratic
convention az Denver 10 nominate
,"s,lisrl,i y. NM -ioE .prsa.AeEll ~
the United States Mr. Dunn IL one
OF the four MISUNDERSTANDING select.
ed by the Nebraska convention. lie
IA assistant city attorney OF Omaha
and has been identified with Demo
cratic politics In his home state for
twelve years. He IL a strong sup.
porter OF Mr., Bryan. brilliant orator
and an attorney Of high standing In
Omaha, During the internal disscn.
Elons which have rent the Demo.
cratic party from time to time no
has managed 10 strike n happy me,
dium. and now represents a united
party in Nebraska, unassumlng and
a quiet disposition. Dunn IL never.
theless considered equal to the oc,
caslon for which he has been select.
cd. He has well rounded. clear
voice and viii be able TO make him.
self heard In all parts of the big aud.
itorlum.