davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
The Majes,ic-"Her Mad Marriage"

| The MateStic-"Her Mad Marriage"
A melodrama Of lurid type is the at
traction this week at the Majestic. where
| the most exacting devotees of the strenu-
Gus cannot fail to ind satisfaction. How
ever mad the marriage Of the heroine
may have been-It takes place some years
before the rise of the curtain-the events
which follow during the action Of the
play certainly run 1t a close second, and
furnish a very lively evenings entertain
ment for the spectators. Mr. Jean Barry
more. the author, and who also plays the
role OF the young detective. is an alto
gether mild-looking Individual, not at all
such a person as one would suppose
would he teeming with so much plot and
counterplot, and right here is his down
fall, for he has marred an otherwise ac-
ceptable effort by too much aetIon-too
many Jaws of death for the lambs of the
piece. Much of his dialogue Is above the
average in point of naturslness and die
tion, bat in the present offering Il seldom
gets a chance. Yesterdays audience.
however, seemed quite in sympathy, ard
was generous IN appreciation Of the COM
panys efforts. Miss Amy Shaffer Barry
more appeared as the prosecuted
heroine. and was likable In the role. while
Maybelle Brown was seen as the proven
hial abducted child, for whose safety the
audience constantly trembled. Mr.. Oliver
was the gentlemanly william. and did it
very nicely. Mr.. Ely was most sympa
thetic as the heartbroken father. even II
he did later appear as a partner of the
criminal who robbed him of his child, Of
which latter his hearers were presumed
10 be blissfully unconscious. J. Paul
Jones contributed much comedy relief,
behind the makeup OF Ginger.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07
District Conventions.

The convention of the First Con-
gressional district will be held at Man
chester. April %. No opposition has de-
veloped to the election or the two an
nounced candidates. William F. Harring-
ton. of Manchester. and A. F. Howard, of
Portsmouth.
The convention of the Second Congress
sional district will be held in Concord
April p, Immediately after the adjourn
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07

Mary Custis Lee Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy. win hold
a meeting at Lee Camp Hall at 6:Sl
clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-07

Mrs Annie E. Knight s0s Gibbon street.
yesterday celebrated the seventy-thiTd
anniversary of her birth. Her children,
grandchildren. and greatgrandchildren
numbering thirty-seYen. rendered her q
reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Frank K. Nebeker HustIes for Utah
With This Bunch

Convention Hall. July The following
IS the new Democratic national commit,
tee, so far as selected:
ha n. INNS
Arkansas-Guy B. Tucker.
Caifornia-Nathan Cole. Los Angeles I.
Colorado-Alva Adams Pueblo
Observation-Disclosures S. Cummins. STAN
Delaware Willard Salisbury.
Florida = T. A Jennings
-Georgia-Clark Howell, Atlanta.
idaho-Simon p. Donnelly. Couer
d Alene.
'Illinois-Roger c. Sullivan. Cbicapo
-indiana-Thomas Taggart. IndiananoIis
lowa-Martin J. Wade. Iowa civ
hansas-John r. Atwood. Leaven-
%Kentucky-Urey Woodson. Owensboro
Maine-E. L. Jones. Waterville.
sMaryland-J- Fred c. Talbot. Luther
Vile
MISREPRESENTATION W. Coughlin. FAN
River.
Michigan-E Edwin O. Wood. Flint.
Paul.
%Mississippi-C. H. Williams. Jackson
SMissouri-William A. Rothwen Mo-
berly.
Montana-J Bruce Kremer.
Nebraska-P. l.. Hall
Nevada-John Sunderland
New Hampshire-Eugene F, Reed.
n.
~North Carolina Josepheus Daniel
Raleigh.
North Dakota.William Collins.
Ohio-Baryey c. CARRIER Columbus
Oklahoma-W. r. Brady
Oregon Milton A. Miller. Lebanon.
.Pennsylyania-James NJ. Guffey. Pitts
burg.
.Rhode Island-George w. Greene
Woonsocket-
South Dakota-Ed. S johnson. Pierre.
Teunessee-R. Lee Montcastle. Nash
vile.
'Texas-R. NJ. johnson. Houston.
Utah-Frank X. Nebeker.
Vermont Thomas H Brown.
virginia.. Taylor Ellyson. Richmond
Washington-William II. Dunphv
west Nirginia-John H. McGraw. Graf
ton
Wyoming-John E. Osborne Rawlins
Arizona -Selim ]. Nicholson.
Hawaii. G. Walker
SPorto Rico-D. n. Field, 'Guaymas
Louisiana-Robert Ewing.
South Caroiina-B. R. Tillman. Tren-
ton.
.Wiseonsin-T. E. Ryan, waukesha.
sRe-elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
HITCHCOCK FOR
Guardianship
Mckinley of Illinois for Treas.
urer Is the Dope From
Hot Springs.

Hot Springs. Va. July The erac,,
tive committee of the Republican ~
tional committee will meet here ;.
morrow and. from present indication.
there viii only be a brief session :,
which Frank II. Hitchcock will -
elected chairman and Representa-, .o
Mckinley of Illinois will be made tre,s
urer of the national committee.
Senator Hemenway and Representa-
tive Watson of Indiana, who were rem
resenting the Fairbanks section. Psp
resentative Mckinley of Illinois. WIZ
had charge of the Cannon campaigr
and Representative Burke Of PennsvI'
vania, who represented the Knox can
didacy, say that they have no obiac-
lions 10 Hitchcock
In the case of Mr.. Mckinley there =
but one sentiment, and that is in HE
favor. for the office of treasurer NJ
Mckinley has long been considered for
the treasurership, but as he is treas.
urer of the congressional committee
for some time IL was supposed thar
having to have him leave that WORK
would operate against his selection
But that objection has been over
come by the proposition that he should
be treasurer of both committees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
WATCHING THE BULLETINS
W. ]. Bryan Kept in Close Touch
With the Democratic Nation.
al Convention.

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb-, July -
There were few visitors at Fairview TO-
day, ar6 none of Importance in pc-
litical way For convention purposes
a special wire was run to MIR. organs
office and at his desk. near which the
telegraph operator has been placed, Mr..
Bryan spent most of his time until the
Denver convention adjourned this aft
ernOOn.
To persistent inquiries as to whether
he would go to Denver, Mr.. Bryan ~
piled:
You cannot tell what the future will
bring forth, but ] know of nothing nov
which will take me to the convention
city"
Mr. Bryan watched the convention
bulletins closely. and those reporting
occasions which brought forth applause
from the big Denver gathering were
read with evident satisfaction and con-
tented smiles, but not with looks Of
surprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08

New York Jeweler Proposes to Build
Revolving House ON
Long Island.

New York, July William Reiman.
jeweler. has had plans drawn for a
revolving house. to cost $50, 1000 which
he VIII build at Bayside. l.. l.
Mr.. Reiman holds that, with the ad-
vantages of modern appliances. such as
electricity. there seemed little reason
Tor the sunny side ora house being in
the sun all summer. and the shady
side being in the shade all winter.
AS proposed. the house win be con-
structed on turntable whseh viii no
operated by electricity
The owner. in his library, may press
a button and the house will swing To
right or left as he may desire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
SKY PILOTS HAVE TROUBLE
Balloons Fall in Lake, but Finally
Land Safe on Dry
Ground,

Chicago, July More thrilling adj
ventures with the wind and water were
added yesterday to the stories of the
international balloonists in their race
fight from Chicago to establish new
long distance records The Canadian
balloon, King Edward. with John Ben
nett as pilot. and Gerald Gregory, Is
years old. as the other member of the
crew. dropped into Lake Michigan
twice.
Like the Vile De .Dieppe. the French
balloon, which nearly cost the lives of
Captain A. E Mueller and George
Schoeltch when ten miles out from the
Illinois shore. the King Edward sank
into the water and submerged the two
occupants TO their shoulders They
We're nearly i'm mid-lake when the bal
loon took its first dip. The balloon
finally landed near Port Huron. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
TOM JOHNSON DEFEATED.
Ohio Reformers Didn't Want Too
Much of a Good Thing.

Denver July Mayor Tom l. Johnson
of Cleveland was defeated for membership
on the national committee today at the
formal caucus of the Ohio delegation.
though he put up hard fight which
lasted for an hour. II. e. CARRIER of Co
lumbus received twenty-seven votes and
Johnson eight
AT the opening of the caucus Mr. john
son presented a telegram conveying 10
him the proxies of ten members of the del
egation who have been delayed in crossing
Nebraska. The committee refused to &C
cept the telegram or TO have il read into
the record. For member of the commit-
tee on resolutions, d. NJ CARRIER was sue
cessfrl over E. II. Moore, the Johnson
man. and Max Goldsmith defeated r w
Haney for membership on the creden-
tials committee. each by a vote OF q to ;.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
BRUTAL MURDER.
Italian Kills Youthful Bride VINO
Had Left Him.

Scranton. Pa, July 7.-Nicholss ds
Mazc. aged p years. TODAY shot ana
killed his fifteen-year-old bride - seven
months at her sisters home. She ma"
left him because of alleged brutal treas-
ment and because she had heard thai ue
MaZo had a wife IN Italy. De Md1gg
sought her out twice today and oTdri,I
her to return home. but she refused De
Mazo. il is said. drew a revolver and .,ilgi-
her. The bullet entered her breast ~.
ing her almost instatly. De MaZO v As q,
rested. together with his father r. -
ter. IL is alleged by the police. urged IL
son to kill the girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
BETTING IN NEW YORK.
District Attorney Is Going After the
Bookmakers.

New York. July MANY witnesses,
mostly detectives and deputy sheriffs.
were before the grand jury in Brooklyn
today testifying as to the elieged bet
ting at the race tracks. In a state
ment today Acting District Attorney
Elder said he had evidence that book
makers were openly accepting bets on
the lawn. both orally and by memoran-
dun. and that the bookmakers were
paying sl2 daily for advance informa-
ton on the races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08

New Hampshire Eugene f. Reed
New Jersey-James Smith, Jr
New York-Alton 3. Parker.
North Carolina-F NJ simmons.
North Dakota-John Burke.
Ohio-D. NJ. Gruber
Oklahoma-C- y. Haskell.
Oregon-Robert D. Inman.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c. L. Kline.
Rhode lsland-Frank E. Fitzsimmons.
South Dakota-R. F. Pettigrew.
Tennessee. b. Frazier.
Texas-M- NJ. Brooks
Ctah-W- ii. King
Nermont-Eiisha May
Nirginia-John W. Daniel.
Washington-A. R. TitIow.
West Virginia-Wi:iiam r. THOMPSON.
Wyoming-George T. Beck.
Arizona-George Stonerap.
Hawaii-E. NJ. Watson
Iouisiana-M. T. Gordy
South carolina-WiIey Jones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
New Jersey for GRAY.

penver. July 1.-The New Jersey dele-
ment IN their caucus to vote for C;eoree
gray OF delaware for president. II was
a a decided TO vote under the uni. rule
af, ia.'er decision was not reached until
somewhat heated 'es was
81, robert Hudspeth was elected member of
slle hauohai committee andeJames Smit6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE.
Utah Is Represented by Judge w. II.
King of Salt Lake.

Convention Hall. Denver. July TIL,
following is the committee on resolutions
Aiabama-H. l.. Martin
Administrators 2. Clarke
California-1sadore Dockweiier.
Colorado-Charles s Thomas
CONGRATULATIONS F. Noone.
Delaware-William Salisbury.
FlOrida-P. l. Mayes-
Georgia-Albert II. Cop.
Ideho-Fred Dubois.
1llinois-Samuel Alschuler
Indiana-John +. Lamb.
1owa-Jerry Sullivan.
Kansas-W. A Harris.
Kentucky-J. c. W. Beckman.
Maine-F. w Knowlton
Maryland-Austin l. Crothers
MISUNDERSTANDING Fred Williams
Michigan-F. o. Gaffney.
Minnesota-Martin O'Brien.
Mississippi-E- E. F. Noel
Missouri-William j. Stone.
Montana-T- j. Walsh
Nebraska-F- w. Brown
Nevada c. Newlands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
HOPKINS INDICTED BY
FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Chicago. July Wallace II. Hop
kins. president of the Wallace II. Hop
kins company. a brokerage firm. re-
Gently forced into bankruptcy by cred
itors after Hopkins had fled from chi
cago. and Thomas j. De la Hunt, sec
rotary of the Consolidated Zinc com
pany, were indicted today by federal
grand jury. They were charged WIN
using the mails TO promote fraud ~
which Investors in mining stocks were
alleged to have lost thousands Of dol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
Hot at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. July -Four deaths
and more than fifty prostrations oc-
CURED in this city from heat between
noon yesterday and 10 o'clock this
morning.
The government thermometer on the
top of the postoffice building at ~
o'clock registered SO degrees, and street
thermometers registered several de-
grees higher The humidity at the
same hour was recorded officially at SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
Will Be Named Ear,v

Denver July AT a conference bs,d
,- a.iy ,ooas the Connecticut delegafion
tbs all 4 to to give place to Minnesota on
inations u states ior presidential nom
srn onoer this arrangement Gov
san l, Jonnsons name will be presenfey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
Boston SWeltering.

Boston. July THE hot wave which
struck this city eight days ago con-
tinued today after a breathless and ex-
hausting night. At 1890 O'Clock the
weather bureau instruments registered
50 degrees. No deaths had been re-
ported since yesterday. Up to that hour
three prostration had been reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
Temporary Officers.

Temporary chairman, Theodore a. Bell.
California.
General secretary. Grey woedson. ken
lucky.
Assistant general secretary. Edwin Sef-
ton. Washington ID. =.
Assistant secretaries Charles S North
en-. atlanta. Ga; III s Richmond, Ere
mont. Neb: c. A. Nash. Perry. la: Ed
ward Cahill Springfield. ILL.,: VIII Reid
Rawlins. Wye. and Frank b. Ross, In
dsanapolis. Ind.
Reading clerks-William McEniry. Rock
Island. IN; t. F. Smith. New York City;
William r. r. Byrne. Charleston, W. Va
c. J Gavin. Denver. Colo: Rees F. Hor-
rocks Little Rock, Ark. and Joseph L.
Reilly. Indianapolis. Ind
Sergeant at arms. John l. Martin. Mis-
scarf
chief assistant sergeant at arms. ]. {,
Fem. Indiana
Chief dcorkeeper. Eugene w sullivan.
Illinois.
Tally clerks. Ruby LaFoon. Madison
Vile Ky: V. ALERT Langdcn. Md: +. r.
Murphy. rLeavenworth. Kan. Thomas III.
Lovelace, 81. Louis; Thomas 3. Collier.
Memphis Tenn. and e. {. Ernst, Decatur,
Ind.
Messenger to secretary. w. V. Richard
son. Danville. Ky.
Messenger to chairman. Ernest Brasley,
ParIiamentarian. n. d. Crutchfield.
Kentucky.
Official stenographer. NJ. W. Blumberg,
Washington. ID. c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (opening day) Right
Rev. James j. Keane archbishop OF Wy
oming. Wednesday Rev. C F Reimer.
Denver. Colo: Thursday. Rabbi SAMUEL
Kerch Seattle. Wash. Friday. Rev r J.
Ramsey. Denver. Colo.
Names Greeted With Applause.
The name OF Theodore A. Bell was
greeted with an oGtburst OF applause. as
was that OF Grey Woodson. the secre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
Guffey at White House.

Colonel Guffey secured recognition
finally and spoke briefly and as he con-
cluded his address, he turned back down
the aisle and. when the chairman called
for the ayes and noes, he turned and, with
face white with wrath. shouted:
I'VE demand a roll call" and the cry
was taken up by other members of the
Pennsylvania delegation. and seconded
from a dozen parts of the hail.
The chairman called for the vote amc
great confusion and cries of roll caif
from the Guffey people. and shouts OF
sit down" which We're hurled at them
from all sides of the hall.
The viva Voce vote seemed overwheim-
ingly In favor of the motion of Mr.. James
and the chairman so declared. while
Colonel Guffey. Mr. Garman ami others OF
his friends shouted derisiVely-
After the announcement by the chair
man of the meeting places OF the various
committees, all of which were ordered 10
assemble at o'clock p. m, the conven-
ton adjourned until tomorrow at Il
o clock in respect TO the memory of Nh.
Cleveland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08

After the caucus had adjourned. john
son claimed that if the ten delegatess who
had wired their proxies to him had been
present. their influence would have been
sufficient 10 have secured his re-elecfinn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
SCORES DYING
FROM THE HEAT
SweItering Night Succeeoeo
+. by a BIistering Day IN
Big Cities.
HOSPITALS ALL CROWDED
GREAT SUFFERING IN TENE-
MENT DISTRICTS.
HOSPITALS ALL CROWDED

Now York. July t-After Dreatn-
less sweltering night, which many
spent sIeepless on cots or on fire es-
capes. and in the open streets the sun
came up this morning with promise oi
even greater discomfort As early as
o'elock the streets were blistering not
and not a breath of air was moving.
Thermometers on the street lever regis
tered 81 degrees, with constant up.
ward movement. 1t was not until Z
bours later that the weather bureau
thermometer reached the so marx,
moving upward by slow stages, Dut
from that time on the movement was
more rapid. At o'clock the weather
was reported at 81 degrees. but IN the
meantime the humidity had fallen from
IS to 49,
Suffering in Tenement Districts.
As always. the greatest suffering was
felt in the crowded tenement districts.
| throughout the night resources were
strained to their utmost at all hospi-
tails.
Extra forces were called in TO re-
Mace the exhausted animals who had
been tearing through the streets all
day Yesterday and last night with the
| heavy ambulances, and doupie anu
triple supplies OF ice anu iiiilh Wei "
dered to meet the unusual demand oc-
casioned by the extraordinary large
| eumber of heat cases which came 10
the hospitals.
TVenty-one persons i'm the greater
/ CITY died as direct result OF the
| weather conditions during the last
| twenty-four hours. Reported prostra-
tions numbering hundreds and thou
sands not so seriously affected were
treated at their homes by private phy-
! sicians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08

'Sfhe point OF order is not well taken
Mr.. Garman moved as a substitute the
motion of Mr.. James that the list sent
gates from Pennsylvania be accepted as
the only proper list of committeeman.
The chairman. however. refused to en-
tertain the amendment ard declared the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
Judge Parker's Address.

IL was my purpose had | been fortu-
nate enough to have first secured the at
the following:
Be 1t resolved That before undertaking
me important work confronting us We
the, representatives of the Democratic
party IN national convention assembled
record our profound grief at the great loss
sustained by the country and civilization
In the death Of Grover Cleveland.
We honor him as a true statesman who
Kept invioiate the faith bequeathed by
Thomas Jefferson to this time honored or
e2niZation OF the people
We recall with grateful appreciation
the signal services he rendered in main
taining jealously the just distribution of
powers guaranteed by the constitution TO
the executive. legislative and judicial de-
partments of our government: in insisting
that no greater burdens be imposed upon
the people by taxation than is necessary
to administer the government economic
ally; in striking at the root of the grow
ing evils of special privilege and trust
monopoly by demanding tariff reduction
in making practical application of the
principle of civil service reform under the
motto. A public office is public trust
We revere him as patriot who never
failed to denounce wrong and uphold right
wherever found. whose courage was I'M
mistakable, whose integrity was undues
toned. whose adherence to his high ideals
could not be shaken.
we deplore his death as that of the
first citizen OF the United States-the pre-
eminent embodiment of the political and
social truths. that from unselfish service
comes the noblest power. and that the
power OF Influence is vastly greater than
the might OF authority
Finally, we commend to American
youths the study of this most striking ex-
ample of universal honor and reverence
won by true character through sturdy adj
herence 10 undying principles; and We
hereby direct the officers of this con-
vention 10 transmit by telegraph 10 Mrs.
Cleveland, In Princeton, \. j.. this ex-
preston OF our sorrow and our pride.
Therefore, I beg leave TO second the
resolution offered by the gentleman from
Nebraska" Great applause)
Repeated cheers followed the distin-
guished speaker as he returned to his seat
in the New York delegation.
The question of adopting the Nebraska
resolution was put and concurred in by
q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
First Note OF Discord.

The chairman stated that two sets of
committee appointments had been sent to
the chair from Pennsylvania. evidencing
a dispute or misunderstanding In that
state.
Ollie James was recognized to move
that all matters inrispute as to contests.
etc, be referred TO the committee on ere
dentials.
Governor Haskell seconded the motion
but John NJ. Garman of Pennsylvania was
on his feet clamoring for recognition.
which he finally received. He desired to
have the question of the regularity Of the
contestiRg Pennsylvania delegations
threshed out on the floor at once.
Mr. Garman was interrupted by cries OF
order" and question" but was al
lowed TO conclude when Colonel J. NJ
Guffey went down the aisle asking for
recognition.
dozen other delegates were on their
feet when Mr.. Bell declared the conven-
ton must proceed In regular order. the
only question being as TO whether or not
the matter should be sent to the commit
tee on credentials.
Don't YOU want ruling2 said Chair
man Bell and then he gave II without
waiting for reply. saying:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
CENTRAL AMERICAN ROW
Nicaragua to Be Attacked if Rebel
lion in Honduras Proves
a Success.

Managua, Nicaragua. July 7.-Advices
received here today state that the revo-
lutionary forces in Honduras have cap
tured the town of Gracias and have con-
troll OF the department of that name
which lies In the southwest portion Of that
republic. and they are threatening Chou-
teoa, about seventy miles from Tegue-
pala and Amapala. a free port Of Hon.
duras on the Pacific coast.
Panama, July IA prominent Central
American who is now here said today that
he believed the revolution against Presi-
dent Davala of Honduras would be sue
cessfui. The plan of the revolutionists
is to have in Honduras an allied govern
ment in which Guatemala and Salvador
will take part. After this government IS
established the present plan provides for
an attack upon President Zelaya of Mic
aragua, who is considered 10 be the worst
enemy of President Cabrera
Bad crops and a commercial crisis have
caused exchange to rise more than A hun
dred points within the past few months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
BRYAN, BRYAN, = THE CRY
Of UNITED DEMOCRACY
Continued From Page I.

delegates 20 the Democratic national con-
vention began to arrive at the scene or
the next four days activities. The side
walks were roped off 10 assist the Off
GERS in handling the curious throngs that
be;.an 10 gather about the hall early in
tn, day.
Mounted police kept the streets GEAR
as a passageway for those holding tick
cts
on two OF the streets fronting the Au-
ditorium great banks OF snow gave
cool greeting 10 the visitors From the
mountain heights the snow had been
brought down 70 this mile-high level on
a special train and hauled through the
city In carts OF various descriptions. The
day was by no means hot. however. and
the only effect OF the snow was the nov
city of an icy street scene in July