davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15
DEAD CHIEFS BODY
is FOUND AT LAST
IRy Associated Press l

SAN FRANCICo, DEC. 15.-THE
BODY OF CHIEF OF POLICE
BIGGY WHO WAS DROWNED
FROM THE POLICE LAUNCH "PA-
TROL" IN THE BAY ON THE
NIGHT OF NOVEMBER 30, WAS
FOUND THIS MORNING by THE
CREW OF THE FREIGHT BOAT
TRANSIT. 1T WAS FLOATING OFF
GOAT ISLAND, FACE UPWARD
WITH ARMS OUTSTRETCHED.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15
AFTER THE SALOONS
Especial to The Sentinel.

Florence, Dec IA petition was
circulated yesterday by the church
people of this city asking for the right
to vote at the spring election, upon
whether Florence shall have saloons
Work was begun at S O'Clock and
petitions were delivered by noon
which show 80 per cent of the quail
fled electors. AS only 40 per cent
is necessary to hold an election the
question will come up next spring
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15
DUTCH ship BRINGS
ITS CAPTURE TO PORT
LBy Associated Press. ]

Willemstad, Dec. 15.-The Dutch
battleship Jacob Van Heemskirk ar
rived in the harbor this morning tow
ing as prize the Venezuelan coast
guard vessel '':s3 de Mayo" great
throng of people lined the quays to
witness the entrance of the Dutch
warship with her capture.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15
OLDEST DEAD BODY
HAS BEEN FOUND
IBy Associated Press. l

PARIS, DEC. 15.-ABBES BOUS-
son and PARDON WHO ARE CON
QUOTING EXCAVATIONS AT CHAP
ELLE-AUJ-SAIN IN THE COR
REZE DEPARTMENT, HAVE DIS
COVERED WHAT ARE BELIEVED
TO BE THE OLDEST HUMAN RE-
MAINS DATING BACK 10000
YEARS TO THE MIDDLE OF THE
PLEISTOCENE AGE, THE EARL-
lest PERIOD OF GEOLOGICAL
HISTORY.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15
A COLORADO PIONEER
IBy Associated Press. l

Helena, Mont. Dec. 15.-Joseph
Guiteen Steele, one of the earliest
pioneers of Montana and Colorado,
died at his home in Deer Lodge yes
terday. Mr.. Steele and three broth
ers was in California gulch before
there was house where Leadville
now stands.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15
TOWN WIPED OUT
BY A BIG FIRE
1Rv Associated Press. ]

: Nina, New, Dec. 15.-Fire
: starting at 1:15 this morning
= in the Davis hotel destroyed the
, entire business block excepting
: the Nina hotel, located on the
: corner which was saved after a
hard fight.
; The David hotel and the Nina
; Mercantile Company building
, were among the structures de-
, stroyed. The loss is 100000.
, There were no fatalities.
, Rebuilding will begin at once.
n. 4 z. 4 = Z. = = 4 \ = = =
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15
ARNST THE WINNER
OF The CHAMPIONSHIP
fBy Associated Press. ]

Wanganui, North Island, New Zeal
and, Dec. 15.-R. Arnst, of New
Zealand, today won the sculling
rhamnionship of the world by defeat
ing Webb of England by eight
lengths. Time 10 minutes and 81
seconds. The distance was three and
one-quafter miles.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15

Mr. and Mrs. James Pearson. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mrs.
Franklin and Mr.. Hensley. of the
Black Hills, S. D.. are visiting former
South Dakota friends in this city.
Yesterday they were driven over the
valley and were much pleased with
the country, and they may return at
a future date to locate here.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15
AFTER 81 YEARS
Especial to The Sentinel. }

'pPttiai ~ nv ,N''A'>''f
Greeley, Dec. 5.-William Ingram
of Hinsdale county and Capt. T. e.
Lacy have met after 80 years. The
last time they saw each other was at
indian creek, near the Black Hills. a
few hours after the Indian massacre
there, in which Lacy's two compan-
ions were killed, he barely escaping
By a singular coincidence the old
freight wagon which carried Lacy,
his men and goods. and which was
partly destroyed by the Indians. was
discovered in the possession of Peter
Brown of this place, who purchased
t 20 years ago in Cheyenne. 1t still
carries the marks of l bullets.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15
ROOSEVELT'S PERMIT
IBv Associated Press I

Brussels. Dec. 15.-President
Roosevelt has applied to the Belgian
government through the American
legation for a hunting permit in Bel
gian territory in Africa. This will be
granted. 1t will cover 1909 and in
clude both big and small game.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15

Miss Meryle McClintock has issued
invitations for bachelors at home''
on Christmas night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15
TODAY'S METAL MARKET.

New York, Dec. 15.-The lead
market today was weak at 4.20 to
4.25. Copper. 14A to 14ss Sill
yer, 4SA
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15

r. +. Wilson of Grand Valley was
visitor in the city yesterday and
today He left for his home this aft
ernoon on No. loo.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15

F. r Young. prominent Pueblo
citizen. is in the city this week.
looking after his business interests.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15

Ralph Emerson was an arrival this
afternoon from South Bend. Ind.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15
BANK IS DYNAMITED
AND $4,000 SECURED
IBy Associated Press

+ McAlester, Okla. Dec. 15.= I
+ Robbers dynamited the safe of I
= he First National Bank Mt Eu- 4
+ faula. Okla, 20 miles north of I
+ this city, early this morning. 1
+ and secured s2,700. :
= The robbers escaped 4
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
ATHLETICS IN THE ARMY
Field Days at Posts Break Routine
of Discipline.

Taking n hint from the experience OF erufns,,
educators that football and other games vvs1
make any college Topuar, the officials OF N.
United states army are trying to WOO sn,v.
ment and repel desertion by the institution =,
field days at army posts four times a year m.
public is invited to these athletic exhfbifi,,.
and all sorts Of prizes are given The tsa-
rivalry of the cOnte stants and the encoUrayt,
shouts Of spectators are calculated to mako ~,
raw recruit forget the quality Of the ~g-ub.
the severity Of discipline. the rneagreness =,
pay and other little things that incline hin, -
be accounted among the missing ar rnnrnf,z
rolIcalL Perhaps there is 4 company or a ba.
TALON yell that begins with "rackety rack" ana
ends with a few tigers. and somebody waves ,
flag of emerald green on a royal purple bach
ground. and the private soldier hypnotizes him
self into the fond belief that he is a rich rnala-
factors son taking a course of applied gym
nastfcs at Yale University and bound to be or
pelled at the end Of the winter semester q.
course, IL he carries this Illusion too far ana
tries to make night of it In a lobster palac.
without leave. he may wake Up in the guard.
house and have less chance than ever OF being
expelled
The strong man in the college has many Itl.
privileges extended to him by the faculty IN
wise the army athlete. who represents the honor
of a regiment. is let off from some drilling and
sink digging This stimulates every private "a
become an athlete The list OF contests is in.
geniously devised TO combine the useful with
the spectacular or merely athletic. For ex-
arnpIe q running race is varied with the game
of putting UP tents, and doubles the record
for speedy tent pitching serves the C9mmander
as a means of making the high Irt.ates Of the
rear rank toe the mark on subsequent practical
occasions When a soldier IS court rnartallet
for being late at rOIcaH and he pleads that he
did not have time dress, he may be confronted
with his four minute record in the equipment
race Then there is a lot Of fun in working Y
you can call it game and win prize for doing
the most work A bunch of soldiers digging
sinks in competition would soon have enough
holes made to accommodate all the victims
ascribed by space writers to the lady Bluebeard
of La Porte
Nearly two dozen events were on the pro-
gran1ne at the last field day OF the 21st In
fantry, at Fort Logan. Colorado and it took
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

big matches are the championships at Van Cort-
landt Park, August % to September 5; the Buff
falo Country Club tournament, September TO
9; a tournament of the Boston clubs, September
z to 49, the Squadron A tournament, SEPTEMBER
to Is; the Point Judith County Club tourna-
ment July % to August II; the match at New
port August 13 to %; the Rumson Polo Club
tournament. July IS to %; the Southampton
tournament, July 20 to %; the combination
(the Bryn Mawr Polo Club the Devon Polo Club
and the Philadelphia Country Club tournament
June to 20; the Meadow Brook tournament,
June 90 to July 3; the Rockaway tournament,
July to IS, and the Saratoga match, August
10 to %
Interest in the game has been heightened
somewhat through the announcement that a
team of five English players will visit this coun-
try in August. They are on sociable trip. but
will bring their ponies along and will play at
Narragansett Pier Newport and other places.
Though it was not until 1890 that the Polo
Association was formed it is now twenty-five
years ago that polo was introduced in this cOun-
try being first played here in New York, in 1876.
The following year it was taken up in Newport.
Since then its growth has been steady When
first organized the association had membership !
of eight clubs Now it includes thirty-seven, as |
follows: The Aiken Polo Club, Aiken S. c.; the |
Army Polo Club and Accessory Clubs West Point, |
n Y; the Buffalo On. " Country Club, the Bryn |
Mawr Penn) Polo Club the Camden (S c. |
Country Club. the Westchester On. " Country |
Club the Dedham (IaSs.) Polo Club, the Devon |
Penn) Polo Club, the Essex County Polo Club, |
West Orange, N J.; the Great Neck Q4ong ISL |
and) Polo Club, the Junction City CKan) Polo |
Club the Lakewood On. j. Polo Club the |
Meadow Brook Club, Westbury, Long Island |
the Missouri Hunt and Polo Club, Kansas City, |
Mo; the Myopia Hunt Club, Hamilton, Mass. |
the New Haven Polo Club, the New Orleans |
Oa) Polo Club, the Norfolk Country Club,
WestWood. Mass; the OnWentsia Club, Lake |
Forest, Ill; the Orlando (Fla) Polo Club, the |
Penllyn Penn) Polo Club, the Philadelphia |
Country Club Baia, Penn; the Point Judith |
Country Club, Narragansett Pier. r. l.. the Rid
ing and Driving Club, Brooklyn; the Rockaway |
Hunting Club, Cedarhurst, Long Island the
Rumford Polo Club, Providence, r. /; the Rum
son Polo Club, Seabright, n. j; the Saratoga
Polo Club, the St. Louis (MO) Country Club,
the Somerset County Polo Club, Bernardsvle
N. J.; the Southampton QOng Island) Horse
Club, the Taconic Polo Club. Hartford Conn: |
the Westchester Polo Club. Newport, r l.; the
Polo Club, the Whippany River |
Club, Morrstown n. j, and the White Marsh |
Polo Club, Roslyn Heights, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

II don't want husband. I'm just as well off
You see, have dog and he grOwls; I have a
parrot and he swears: / have cat and he stays
out nights. Now, why should get married?'-
LppincOtts-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
WY. INUEED2

A certain spinster was being cOndoled with
because she had husband. Why" she said
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-08-12

In the eastern states the Bryanites
are putting up the argument that if
the Democrats are successful living
will be less expensive butter, eggs,
-four, meat and everything that goes
on the poor mans table will be cheap
er. Wages, they say, will not be
reduced, but, on the other hand, will
be increased. In the western states
the Bryanites tell the people that .
Democratic victory would not decrease
the price Of farm products. The two
arguments do not harmonic. If the
people Of the east are to have cheaper
-four, eggs, meat, butter and other
necessaries Of life, there must be . re-
duction in the price paid for the
produces raised on the farms of Ne
braska. IF the men who work in the
factories and mills Of the east are to
have their wages increased in the event
Of Bryans election, shoes, cotton
goods, WOODEN goods, cutlery, nails.
hrn machinery, wagons. baggies, etc,
win cost more in Nebraska than 1t
present By what art of legerdemain
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-08-12
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

The 1alloVinG peoDo0eA~ aDonAAo0t -
e ss.:s.sssasa g sas e. 49, 80 e ~.
3 0ahaiSseA 70 the slsesess 81 ~ state
e Co.,: 1890 e :: yse's s. sY': g sns
A JOINT RESOLUTION to propose an
Amendment to Section 3. Article OF
the Constitution Of the State Of Ne
- Is SceelvsA ana 1nsstsA ~ shs xsg>
islatars 81 t1e 0e.1e q 1enraska:
general election for state and Legislative
officers to be held on the Tuesday sue
ceeding the first Monday In November:
and submitted rub to he electors Of The
state as an amendment to sec."'n :. Ar.
Gle Of the constitution Of the State Of
Section 8. CDlleas1enal 1unAs. Mvsss-
1s1t.l All funds belonging to the state
for educational purposes. the interest and
be deemed trust funds held by the state.
and the state shall supply all losses
thereof that may In any manner accrue.
snd ana shall Set
be invested or loaned except ON United
States or state securities. or registered
county Sc1ds Of TIT: state i; En-, or .sssteIed
such other securities as the legislature
may from time to time direct. And such
funds with the interest and income there
purposes for which they are granted and
set apart. and shall not be transferred to
any other fund for other uses.
Section 2. (0oll0t0: Aoopt100.D That
at said election In the year 1903. on the
ballot Of each elect0r voting thereat the-e
shall be printed or written the words:
For proposed mendment to the COps;itu-
ton with reference to the investw,e~. ~
the permanent school fund and AGAINST
said proposed amendment to the constitu-
ton with reference to the investment Of
the permanent school fund.- And IL .
ajority Of al voters at said election
shall be for such amendment. the same
ohall be deemed to be adopted.
Approved April 5. 1897.
T. Geo. G.. Junkin. Secretary Of State.
Of the State Of Nebraska. do hereby Ger.
fify that the foregoing proposed amend
ment to the Constitution Of the State OF
Nebraska IL . true and correct copy Of
the original enrolled and enerossed bin,
o passed BY the Thirtieth session Of the
Deeislature Of the State Of Nebraska. n
appears from said original bin on file IN
this office. and that said pruDose6
amendment n submitted to the Qualified
voters Of the State Of Nebraska for their
adoption or rejection at the general elec-
lion to be held on Tuesday. the "a day
pf November. A. d. 1sAA
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto
vt my hand and affixed the Great Seal
eoln. this 18th day Of July IN the wear
u our Lord One thousand Nine Hun
Dred and Eight, and Of the Independence
u the United States the One Hundred
md Thirty third. and Of this State the
Forty-second
SeaD Secretary Of state.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-08-12

States, Attorney General Thompson
doubtless realizes that they would not
hesitate to defeat for reelection an
Attorney General in Nebraska who
attempts to prosecute them. Still, as
Attorney General of the State of Ne
braska, Mr.. Thompson has . duty to
perform, and it is up to him to act,
regardless of his political future.
After he has disposed of the lumber
trust, he should follow up the good
work BY clipping the tentacles of the
grain trust.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-08-12

Mr.. Gompers has commenced to
vince under the lash of criticism. and
cries out that he has been misrepre-
scented. Gompers has drawn . big
salary for years from the Federation
of Labor, and no doubt earned al he
got, but when he attempted to dictate
what ticket the men he works for
should vote, he heard from them in no
uncertain tone. Criticism is not
abuse, and in violating the confidence
reposed in him BY those who pay him
his salary, Gompers is receiving what
he deserves.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-08-12
WILLIAM HUSENETTER.

WILLIAM HUSENETTER.
There is no man mentioned ~ q
candidate for . state Office on the Re-
publican ticket, whose name is entitled
to more consideration than that of
William Husenetter, candidate for
State Land Commissioner. Mr.. Huse.
METER is . resident of Linwood, But
Ter county, where he has resided for
many yeara He has been . private
in the ranks Of the Republican party
for more than thirty years and worked
for the success of his party nominees
at the polls. During the days, when
the fusion forces we're in the saddle,
Husenetter's energy to secure 4 repub-
lican victory in his county never
abated. He was always on the firing
line, fighting for the onward march Of
Republican principles and the success
Of Republican candidates. Frequent
y defeated, but never discouraged, he
has lived to see the fusion army de-
crushed and destroyed, and his
party victorious. And now the old.
warrior, after serving Is . private for
thirty years, wants promotion. For
he first time he asks his party for .
'alaried Office. His name will appear
m the primary ballot for State Land
commisioner-a postum he Is capa-.
lie Of filing to the satisfaction Of the
.sople.
The old veteran has earned . 10
vard, and should receive It.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-08-12

Soak oue-half Of box Of gelatine
In one-hah Of . cupful Of cold water
and when soft add onehaR Of cup
full Of boiling water In which has been
dissolved ono cupful Of sugar Strain.
add one pint Of raspberry Juice and
set in . cool place or o. Ice until the
mixture begins to thicken: beat SLOW
ly with an egg-beater until frothy and
quite thick: stir In carefully one pint
Of cream. whipped to . solid froth
Turn into Wetted molds and set away
until 1rm.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-08-12
DEMocrlATsTo sUproRTrArT


The Richmond (Va.) News-Leader,
. Democratic paper, says there are
fully 1900 white Democrats in Rich
mond and 500 in Norfolk who will
vote for TAFT. Similar reports come
from other Southern Democratic jour
mails. There is nothing surprising in
this. All the leading newspapers Of
the South. except the Louisville Cou.
rier-Journal, we're opposed to Bryan's
nomination. While nearly Ill Of them
are supporting the ticket. they are not
concealiog their averiion for the man
Who is ut the head of it
Bryan is counting On receiving the
entire vote Of ill Of the solid South
which has been solid in recent preei.
DENTAL campaigns. He will get the
vote Of the eleven states IF the Con-
fderacy Of 1876. In most Of the
four slave states Of 1851 which refused
to secede the current ia against him.
Delaware and West Virgina (Which
was part of Virginia until 1859 will
declare for Taft They have been in
the Republican line for dozen years,
and not the slightest indication is
shown that they will leave it. Mary
land. Kedtuckey and Missouri are
doubtful. with the chances in favor of
TAFT. While Missouri has never been
. Southern State, the fact that it had
slavery, and also that it voted the
Democratic ticket for many years
after the reconstruction of the Con.
federate States, placed it, for partisan
purposes, in the solid South. It was
carried by the Republicans in 1904,
however, and is likely to remain with
the Republicans in 1908.
This drift Of Democrats away from
Bryan and over to TAFT in many ofthe
Southern States has more significance
than many appear on the surface. It
marks tendency which Is undoubted.
y in operation all over the country.
While the change of base may not be
great enough to sweep any Of the old
Southern Democratic businesses into
the Republican column, it will count |
for much in the Northern and Western
States, where there is no negro issue to |
hold men in line for . ticket whose
head they distrust and whose principles |
they hate. Hundreds Of Thousands of
men who voted for Bryan in his two !
previous canvasses will be against him |
this year. This i aside altogether |
from the old Bryanits who are with |
Watson or Hisgen in the present can
vass. In 1904 the country heard . |
good deal about the Roosevelt Demo |
Gratis. It ss altogether possible that |
the Taft Democrats may play q inn
portant role in 1905 Globe Demo
crat.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-08-12

A law to guarantee the bank depos-
ite of Nebraska farmers will not be
necessary under . Democratic admin
istration. Farmers did not accumu.
late surplus money under the last
Democratic administration on ten cent
corn and thirty-fve cent wheat.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-08-12

Nebraska farmers Who have bank
accounts do not appear to be crowding
around the cashiers window to draw
money for Bryan's campaign COM
mittee. IF Bryan has concluded to
buy votes he should dip into the Com
nener fund and not appeal to the
farmers 10 divide with him.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-08-12

Up to last Friday, $3.50 was re-
ported Is having been raised among
the farmers of Platte county for Mr..
Bryan's campaign fund. Nebraska
farmers are not tumbling over one
another in haste to haul their grain to
market and hand over the proceeds to
Democratic politicians.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-08-12

Iowa is the only western state the
Bryanites concede to Taft. They are
repeating the predictions made in
1900 when there was q landslide to
Mckinley.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-08-12

The Democratic committee has de.
clined the offer of Standard Oil Baily
to stump northern states for Bryan.
But Standard Oil Haskell, treasurer
ofthe committee. finds time enough to
atouch" the admirers Of Bryan for coin
vhen be Is not busy fighting for pipe
line for Mr.. Rockefeller through
OklaAoma.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-08-12

Mr.. Bryan appears to be in SYM
patty with the movement to disfran.
chise the colored voters of West Vir-
ginia-if they insist on voting the
Republican ticket.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-08-12

Now that the Democrats have NOM
mated Cowherd for Governor of Mis-
souri,, it is up to the Democrats of
Nebraska to do the right thing by
Cow Boy Jim.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-08-12

Always steam fruit cake; you VIII
not have to worry about your oven b.
Ing too hot or there being . hard
crust on your cake. Put On your
boiler. being sure there II . good 1eo:
put bricks In the bottom, % - b
bring your cake about the center a
the boiler. Invert tin on tho bricks.
set your cake on this. cover with an
other tin. 70 the steam cannot drip. On
The cake. Keep the water at boiling
point and steam three hours. Set In .
allow oven one-hAN hour.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-08-12

The Democratic vote is always larg-
ct before election. For instance, the
Democrats claimed 10000 majority
for Bryan in Nebraska in 1900. Nc
Kinley carried the state.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-08-12
srROTHER 4 sroCKwELI. Projectors.


daeo opposite y0af naDo On
yoaf papse, q wyappsr shows 70 What time your
suhseRipe1oa = paid. Thus Jan06 shoWs that
paynsat - besa received up 70 Jan. I. lSo6.
Esb1 % ~ I. l16 aad % O. Whsa paymsnt
b msda, - dnAa, Which answers - Q Feosipt,
Wail b ehan0sd aeooedingiy.
Da1CONIINUANCE8-k aspoosihls sabscsib-
90 YIN eoakinao 70 Escsivs this journal until tbs
pahlishsn - noGi6sd b. lsttsg to disoootinus.
Uh0 I'll arpaEaODs Dust b paid. II yoa do not
viGA - Journal oootinusd for anothsr ysar a.
~ ths time paid Cor has expired. Jon shoad
pesvioasly aoEify - b disoootinns t.
CHANGE IN Address Whsn ordering .
sAanss In IL addrss.. sabsodbsss shoald b sure
20 eivs tAsir old . vel - thsar NV address.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-08-12

the Democrats expect to bring about
the results promised has not yet been
explained by Mr.. Bryan or any of his
followers.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-08-12

The West Virginia negroes are as
capable Of voting intelligently q two
thirds of the Tammany Braves. 1.-THE
"niggers" are to be disffanchised, then
the right to cast . ballot should be
taken from the followers of Boss
Murphy.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-08-12

One cup currants. drsdgsd With flour.
one cup brown sugar. i've cents
worth OF citrop.. enc small Srated nut
meg. three whole eggs. two saps milk,
-epe-half cup butter. quarter teaspoon
saleratus: Hour ct discretioa. Bake
two hours In mOderato oven.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-08-12

Mr.. Gompers has concluded not to
vote all the laboring men for the Den
yer nominees this year. He has heard
from the labor unions and they de-
clined to be coerced.