davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
CHINESE MERCHANTS
OUTWIT AMERICANS
AS Result Syndicate Is
Formed to Handle Philip
pine Sugar.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 15.-Three
hundred thousand tons of Philippine
sugar are held in the warehouses ct
Manila awaiting shipment to the Unitec
States.
It viii come In under the duty free
clause of the new tariff and is 10 be
rushed into New York and San Fran
cisco as quickly as shipping facilities
will permit
The Chinese merchants OF HonKkong
and Manila cleveTiy outwitteG the
American operators who were in the
field early to take advantage OF the
free importation clause. While the
Americans bought the sugar the willy
Asiatics engaged tonnage and gained
control of the situation.
The Americans successfully secured the
required quantity of sugar and stored it
in every available warehouse in Manila
When 1t came to shipping it, they found
the game blocked As a consequence
they were compelled 10 come to terms
with the Chinese. AS a result. a Chinese
American syndicate has been formed 10
control the Philippine sugar output
which proposes not only TO handle the
American trade ia that commodity, but
will operate in the Chinest market
This is the first time in modern COM
mercial history where the Chinese have
outwitted Caucasians IN a transaction
Of such magnitude
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
COAST At PANAMA
WILL Be SURVEYED
Navy Department Is Prepar-
ing Plans for Work at
Central America.

Commander A G. WHITEWATER. chief
photographer of the Navy Department,
is preparing plans for survey of the
east coast of Central America, which
will be the beginning Of the extensive
project of improving the approaches to
the Panama Canal.
The actual work of surveys viii be be
gun within the present year, and accu-
rate charts OF every approach to the
canal will be made by the time Colonel
Goethals is ready to staTt work on the
approaches.
The last survey made of these waters
was completed seventy years ago, and il
is believed that many corrections Will
he found necessary because Of geologic
changes affecting the coast line. Com
mander Winterhalter is of the opinion
that this portion of the Central Ameri-
can waters might easily have been af-
fected by such phenomena as the eTup-
tion of Mont Pelee, and other volcanic
and seismic action, as we'll as BY the
wash and wear of time.
The converted guDboats Eagle and
Hist, which are now at the Portsmouth.
n. H, navy yard, being repaired and
refitted will start for southern waters
within the next few weeks, to complete
the work of surveying off the Central
American coast
The Hist viii complete the survey be-
tween Cuba and Cape Cruz and the
Eagle viii begin work off the Haitian
coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
Died.

EMITH-At u O'Clock a. m. SUNDAY. August
Is, a. her residence. 1872 Eleventh street
northwest, Madame CECILIA YOUNG
SMITH. in her cighty-seventh year.
Funeral notice later It.
O'NEILL-Thursdsy. August 70. MARY
HENNtNG O'NEILL- daughter Of the late
Capt John o. O'Neill and Mary OrNeU
Funeral from her late residence. COS Ninth
street southeast. on Monday august 16 al
?. "a. interment az Arlington Cemetery.
BEACK-On Saturday. August a. 1909 al
sl5 a. m. Rev WILLIAM r. BLACK, ID.
D.. husband Of Edith s. Black and father
Of Lily z. Harris ara j. P. Black
CRAdER-On Saturday. August Is. 1903 ar
bis residence s-6 Twentieth street north
husband Of Martha 2. Cramer.
WILLIAM T. MACLENNAN, chief Of the
division Of bookkeeping and warrants, ONCE
OF the Secretary Of the Treasury.
gOUTHARD-On Saturday. August j. 1893.
a. p m, at his residence, 1910 . street
northwest. TOWNSEND 3. SOUTHARD.
IN the sixty-seventh year Of his age
TALBOT-On August a. 1909 al her resi-
dence, 81 Thirteenth street southwest.
DEIIIAH the beloved wife OF the late
William Il. Talbot IN her elghty-secoud
year.
LEE on Friday. August 70. 1909, a. 1:25
o'cICck 2. M. az the residence of her par
ents ANNA BELL LEE, the beloved
and youngest daughter OF Samuel and Julia
a Lee.
Funeral from her parents residence 500
srC,gr-srd-s- half street southwest on Tues
aav August ~. 1909. AZ ESQ o'clock p. d.
thence 10 Fifth Baptist thufch, r street
hetUeen sixth and seventh streets. south
vest Friends and relatives invited IN
tsrment a. Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
GEORGIA REPAIRED.
ON WAY TO FLEET
BattleShip Sails From Old
Point Today-Thy Italian
Cruiser Sails.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 15.--After hav-
ing adjusted her gun sights in Hamp-
ton Roads, the battleship Georgia loft
her anchorage off Old Point Comfort
this morning and steamed out to re-
join the fleet on the Southern drill
grounds off the Virginia coast Tie
Georgia passed Cape Henry shortly
after II o'clock. The Italian cruiser
Etruria, having COaled here, left at
daybreak and passed Cape Henry about
O'Clock for Philadelphia
Chesapeake bay this morning present
ed an animated appearance for in addi-
ton 10 warships and passenger steam
ers, there was a large feet of four and
ave-masted schooners and barges seaV-
lily loaded with coal waiting just inside
the capes Cor fair weather, in which =
put TO sea. These vessels are bOJn
for New England ports. Their cargOes
are for the most part consigned to large
manufacturing concerns now laying IL
their winter supply of fuel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
HUSBAND RETURNS,
FINDS BRIDE GONE
Cincinnatian'S Young Wife
Mysteriously Missing No
Cause Known.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Aug. 15.-Mrs.
John w. Clancy, the nineteen-year-old
bride of a citizen of Madeira, a Cinoin-
natl suburb, has been mysteriously
missing from her home since last Tues
day.
on the evening Of that day Cheney,
returning from his office. found his
home in darkness and his wife gone.
He found note stating that she was
going to take trip, but the handwrit-
ing of the note is not thought 70 be
hers. She did not give her destination,
nor did it make any explanation regard
ing her hasty departure.
The couples married life apparently
has been most happy, and CLANCY has
been much concerned over his wife's
disappearance.
Mrs. CLANCY took an active interest
in the work of Madeira NJ Z. Church
and was an EpwOTth League leader. No
possible explanation Of the case has
so far been reached and inquiry of all
of the relatives has brought no tidings
of the missing woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
FED COPP LECTURES
TO PROBATIONERS
Officer illustrates Talk to
Youngsters on Develop
ment of Man.

Taking baby's dress. a boys
jacket. and mans coat as inustra-
tions. Chief Probation Officer the Rev.
Zed H Copp this afternoon delivered
a telling lecture on "The Develop
ment of a Man" 10 about geo of the
boys and girls now on probation from
the Juvenile Court. The children
gathered at the court room early in
the afternoon, and paid excellent at
tentiOn To- the lecture by Mr.. COpp and
another one by @. A. Lyon, IT., who
spoke on citizenship"
After the exercises, which closed
Conn and bis assistants held private
conferences with each of the young
probationers, trying to find out their
troubles and Offering them any assist
ance possible.
Probation officer John r. Dillon
left for New York and Atlantic City
today on bis annual leave. He viii
stop four days in Norfolk and visit
the Did haunts which were familiar
to him when he was an enlisted officer
in the navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
EDUCATOR FINDS
so UNOESlRABLES
Minnesota College Professor Says
One Class Has Half Hundred
Bad Bows"

MINNEAPOLIS. Mi 81, Aug. 15-Since
President Roosevelt has told the coun-
try that there IS such a thing as an
undesirable citizen President cyrus
NorthrOp OF the University of Mime
sofa. has become aware that there is
also such a thing as an undesirable stu
dent
The head OF the great state univer-
sity says there were at least fifty unde-
sirable students in the institution last
year. because they could not or would
not do the work required Of them.
1.-THE situation is not such" said Pres
1dent NOrthrOp, "ss 70 cause distress 10
anyone, but il is true that We have un-
desire oies AT least fifty odd students
are IN that class"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
TO ESCAPE
FROM SHIP CHECKED
Sailors Serving. Fve-Year Sentences on Prison Boat
Southery Planned to Slide Through Anchor Chain
EIoe-One Loses Nerve and Summons Marine

PORTSMOUTH \. H., Aug. BIT
was learned this morning that whole
sale escape of prisoners was checked
yesterday on the, United states prison
ship Southery, when five court-martial
men serving fve-year sentences were
discovered IN a well-plsnned scheme 10
gain freedom. The men had secured
soap enough to cove. the port holes
and tie hole in the bow where the an
Choir chain passes. through which they
we're to squeeze their bodies. dropping
into the water for a swim to shore az
Kittery Point
They were prepared for the swim, az
each man when found was clad only in
q thin uudershirt, which would alsS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
MINISTER'S WIDOW
HAS $500 ANNUITY
Mrs. William II. Falkner Gets In
come From Boston Church's
Special Fund.
Special Fund.

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 15-There
will be more than widows mite"
for Mrs. William H. Falkner widow Of
the Rev. DR.. Falkner, late rector Of
St. Paurs Episcopal Church on Ire
mont street.
His widow viii now receive an in
come from the parish from a fund
which was begun in a small way in
1924, when the church set aside from
the communion aims a certain per
.centage Of money every month.
This was done regularly until 1886.
when the fund received large additions
from special legaCies. and now
amounts to about $4,000.
II Is estimated that Mrs. Falkner
viii at least receive $1,000 a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
DOG SAVESABRIDE.
ATTACKED BY THIEF
Ohio Woman Awakened by
Burglar, Who Chokes
Her-Presents Gone.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. 15.-The pet
dog of Mrs. Maggie Slower probably
saved her life early this morning when
she was awakened in her Champagne
county home al the farm by some
body touching her
She screamed ard the burglar grasped
her by the throat and began choking
her. when her dog, lying at the foot of
the bed, sprang at the intruder and
fastened his teeth in he mans leg.
With a howl of pain, the burglar fed.
He carried with t6m a number OF we'd
ding presents belonging to Mrs. Slower,
who had been married the evening pre-
viously
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
NEZINSCOT CAPTAIN
TO TELL OF WRECK
Capt. Thomas E. Evans Reports to
Rear Admiral E. K. Moore
This Morning.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H.. Aug. Is
Capt Thomas E. Evans, WHO was in
charge Of the United States tug Nezin-
scot, which foundered of Cape Ann on
Wednesday morn ing, arrived at the
navy yard today and Immediately re-
ported TO Rear Admiral f. K. Moore.
the commandant of the yard
The board Of inquiry appointed TO in
vestigate the circumstances attending
the loss Of she Nezinscot, will convene
tomorrow and every survivor OF the
tug will be heard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
MUST BUY IN AMERICA;
COAL OIL AND CEMENT
Philippines Supplies Cannot Be Purchased Now in the
Orient, According to ariff Bill.
Means Increased Cost.

purchased Portland cemen., coal. and
oil for use of the army in the Philip
pines from a cheap Oriental market
Cement was obtained from Hongkong,
coal from Australia and NagasAl1i, and
oil from Australia. The purchases ran
into the hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars.
The purchasing offic srs have just dis
covered in the tariff law a provision
which makes it compuh DRY to purchase
IN the United States. This viii mean
that not only a create cost, but the
more important item OF shipping cost
from the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
NEWPORT WONDERS
ABOUT VANDERBILTS
Society Cossips Anxious TO Witness
Meeting Between Former Hus-
band and Wife.

NEWPORT, r. T.. Aug. 15.-AH New
port is wondering how Mr.. and Mrs Al
fred G. Vanderbilt win greet each other
when they meet iu society here. as they
are bound to. as all OF their friends are
in the same set.
Newport society is wondering what
they viii have 10 sag 10 each other and
what they win do. Everyone is specu-
lating on whether they viii avoid each
other or just meet as though nothing
had ever happened between them. The
former attitude is expected. Alfred IS
now al Oakland farm and IS expected
TO stay here the rest Of the season. Mrs.
Vanderbilt is at her summer cottage.
Harhor View
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
HOODOO is 100 MICH

CHICAGO, kVg. 15-Friday. the 18th.
left its blight upon the marriage license
office here. only fifty-seven licenses
were issued during the day. The aver
age As eighty. che license clerk saws
Americans are more superstltious than
foreigners in their avoidance OF 'un-l
lucky days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
DROPS DEAD AFTER
GETTING SHAVED

CHESTER, Pa, Aug 15.-William D.
Taylor, former burgess of Eddystone
and one of the best-known residents Of
that borough, fell dead just after leav-
ing a BARRIERS chair.
II feel funny" exclaimed Mr.. Taylor
and fell in a heap on the floor He
was proprietor of a chain of grocery
stores and was prominent in Masonic
circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15

It has just come 20 light that through
q heretofore unnotieed provision Of the
new tariff law the War Department
will have to ship from the United States
all coal oil and cement destined for
use In the Philippines and pay the cost
Of shipping It. instead Of purchasing
in the cheaper Oriental market.
This viii mean a tremendous increase
in the cost Of these Items. and the War
Department is hit hard according 70
officers familiar gvith the purchasing of
these supplies.
In the past the War Department has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
FORT MYER SERVICES
DRAW BIG CROWD

Chaplain ". ". Brander, Of the Fiji
teenth Cavalry, assisted By the Fiji
teenth Cavalry Band, held open air
services at Fort Myer this morning
from 1920 10 11:20. a large crowd from
Washington went by trolley out TO the
post and heard the services. The pro
gram, which was unusually good,
even for the Fifteenth's band, included
Holy, Holy, Holy" (hymn). Star Of
Great Jehovah tnymnb, My Rosary
fbandi, PleEels hymn, Beautiful Home
of Paradise l1andL. .EvangeI, lbandl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
FALL FROM WINDOW
INTERRUPTS SLUMBER
Policeman Finds Break in Pave
ment Where Negro
Hit.

Policeman Bum reported a broken
place in the sidewalk in front Of S2S7 n
street northwest this morning when he
came OF duty.
Policeman Bum also notified his SUI
periOrs that James ". Pearson, colored.
employed at that place. had gone to
sleep seated in a second-story window
snd had fallen out. Pearson was re-
moved to The Georgetown Hospital.
where he was treated for a slight abra-
sion Of the head and some bad bruises
about the hip 1t happened at an early
hour this morning Pearson is reported
10 be doing well, his injuries being
slight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15

make it easier for them in their struggle
to get through the port holes. The task
proved so hard and required so much
tinie that one OF the FIVE lost his nerve,
ana fearing he would get caught, at
tracted the attention of marine guard
who gave general alarm on the ship.
Every man concerned in the attempted
break was Immediately placed in irons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
CHOOSE OLD MEN

ALTOON--, Pa, Aug 15.-Announce-
ment is made at the Pennsylvania rail-
road offices here that within a short
time the company will begin 20 add
more men 10 the forces in the car shops,
where an order was recently received
for 2,o60 cars. Preference will be given
to the men who were laid off in dull
times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
POLICE IN DRY" TOWN
GET FACTORY'S BEER
Amber Fluid Is Not Taken Away and 1t Goes to
Parch the Threats Of Stnke-Breakers--Now
Temperance Folk Are Aroused

among the strikebreakers and a jubilee
was held Immediately A warrant was
issued on complaint of the dry leaders
for A. r. Austin, to WHOM the beer was
consigned. The name is declared a
fictitious one and the Sheet and Tube
Company is alleged 10 be the real con-
signee. Attorneys for the company will
APPEAR before Mayor Hamilton Monday
officers of thu company, it is also
said. have agreed to take no more beer
or other intoXicants into the plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. 15--Beer found
by the police authorities inside the
plant Of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company. in East Youngstown. dry
town, today went to soften the parched
threats OF the strikebreakers at the
plant.
Mayor d. c Hamilton did nCt con-
fscate the 100 cases Of the beverage and
allowed them to remain in the plant
much to the displeasure of the dry
leaders. There was great rejoicing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
PAYS LIFE FOR LIFE.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Aug b.
William Coates Waterman at a railroad
crossing. was Instantly killed yesterday
while saving the life Of 2 four-year-old
boy who had wandered I'm front of a
train. Coates succeeded IA howing
the boy out of harms way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
STRIKERS DECIDE
TO REMAIN OUT
5000 Workmen to Continue
Struggle With Steel Car
Company.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. Convinced
that the Pressed steel Car Company
proposes to open its big Schoenville
plant in every department tomorrow the
5000 striking employees this afternoon
held mass meeting at Indian Mound
and resolved to continue the struggle
at all costs
The company today went ahead with
preparations for tomorrow. Two train
loads of strike breakers came in from
the East last night. This morning
three additional train loads arrived from
Western points. Tonight these men will
be taken 20 the plant under protection
Of the State troopers and the company S
big ferryboat. The Island Queen. which
has been fitted with machine guns.
To Protect Plant.
This boat viii be used to protect the
river side of the plant from threatened
attack with dynamite. From 700 to 500
mel are now inside the works. The
company continues its policy of refus-
ing to arbitrate or to deal IN any man
ner with the strikers.
More evictions will take place to-
morrow. The temper OF the strikers is
becoming worse each day, and an out
break tomorrow is not at all improbable.
The company has approximately 2,e6l
men ready for duty. These men will
begin active operations tomorrow
morning.
To Complete Cars.
The erection shops viii be fully man
ned also and enough skilled hands viii
be set to work on the partly completed
cars intended for the new McAdo0 tun-
nels under Manhattal Island. New
York city to finish them by September /.
The great majority Of these new men
are skilled American mechanics.
Many inquiries for work are coming
in from strikers. according to state
ments Of officials Of the car company.
They say the fact that men are strik-
ers will not bar them from re-empIoy-
ment, although it was intimated that
there are some who will not be taken
back.
Those who have been especially active
II prosecuting the strike are thought
10 have been put on the blacklist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
BANKER COMMITS sUICIDE.

DIES MONIES. Icga. Aug. 15.-John
B. Blank head of the Fidelity Loan
Company. shot and killed himself at
his home here yesterday. Blank was
respondent over a loss Of $1,000 Occa-
stoned when the Independent Ice Com
pany, In which he was a heavy stock
holder, went into receivership recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-15
DAWSON IN CHILE.

VALPARAISO, Chile, Aug. 15.-Thomas
c. Dawson. the newly appointed Amer
lean minister 10 Chile, has received here
from the United States.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-02-06
MINING APPLICATION NO. o3744-
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1S1O1.
Il. q. Land Office,
Denyer Cnlorado Ianuarv 3. 1903.

Denver. Colorado. January 2. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that IN purd; pd
office is Idaho Springs. Colorado. has
made application for patent &c for uisV l:SsO
Lodes bearing gold and silver. with sur
Idah9 Mining pstsfs Clear spS Srsek ses
scribed in the plat and field notes on
file in this IueY Gtftss. Hopa e fsll0~'' viz
E. cSr Gss1. sss. + ss,sy 8 y r. e
thenee ts \. So 20; W $50 Il. 70 Cor. No
10, ); thence s So. 20. T. $50 It. e so
Cor No. a thence S. So 40 w; 1900
#. to Cor. No. /. the place of begin
ming.
f. < Cor. Sec. IS. T. s. R. p " q
10 ts5s Cor ri No ehsnGa e. thence \ -. So E ss!
IT to Cor. No. 3 thence n. So Is F.
sS2t sS r to Cor os No ~ = then1e 1enee. ss.
AZ so W. sl4.s #. to Cor. No. /. the
place of beginning.
cepting and excluding all CONFLICT WITH
surveys Nos s39 1865. 1881. 1852, 1883:
2254. 5s4s. 1888 and that portion % OF
Survey No 1858 not within Survey NO
1l07: also Tract "A"
,,9do And p9r.on Of the uasIS IN ase
sth prineipai meridian SAID ads locations .~s on
a paees esofGi 2ea and s5s * 's Of the IF Records Of
Clear creek County. Colorado
Adjoining claimants owners OF the
above mentioned surveys. and surveys
NOS --'' c. .. FORD. Register
First Pub Jan. 9; last pub Mel Is. 1905.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-02-06
Treasurer Notice Complying with Re
quest for Notification so as to Become
Entitled to Tax Deed. Law Of

DSD5
To every person in actual possession or
occupancy of the herinafter described
land, lot or premises, and to the per
son in whose name the same was
taxed or specially assessed, and to all
persons having an interest or title
record in or to the same.
Notice is hereby given that on the Both
day of October A. D. 1905, the follow
ing described property, situate in the
County of Clear Creek and State of
Colorado, towit:
The Ruby Trust Lode Mining Claim
Lode Mining Claim Survey lot 13S49
situated in Lincoln mining district was
sold for the taxes for the year 1904 and
purchased by Clear Creek County.
That the said Clear Creek County by
its Treasurer has duly assigned the
certificate of purchase issued on accoun
of such purchase to Flor Ashbaugh who
hath made request upon the Treasurer
of said County for notification, as pro-
vided by law so that he may become en-
titled to a deed.
That the said premises were taxed
for said year 1904 i'll the name of
I Juknow Owner.
! That the time of redemption of said
real estate from such tax sale will eX-
pre- on the 23rd day of April A. d.
/ 1909 and deed will issue therefor or
the oath day of April 1909 unless re-
deemed before deed issues.
1 Dated this Sixth day of January A.
I D. 1909.
P. D. SPRANKLE,
t Treasurer of said County OF Cleal
! Crock
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-02-06
Round Trip Winter Tourist Rates to Ths
Cult Coast and Mexico

The Colorado & Southern has placed
on sale at very low round trip winter
tourist ticket to points in Texas, the
Gulf Coast, Florida, Cuba, and Old
Mexico. These rates are on sale daily
until April 3Oth, and allow liberal linn
its and stop-over privileges. There are
City of Mexico via the Gulf tours, going
or returning through Cuba and Flor
ida. For particulars, reservations, de-
scriptive booklets, call on your agent,
or address T. E. Fisher, General
Passenger Agent, Colorado Southern
Ry., Denver. Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-02-06
Biz Automo obilo Show nj
Denver. Fob. 18th. 10th
and l7th.

One of the largest Automobile Shows
ever held in this country will be held in
the Denver Auditorium on these dates
1t has also been arranged for a big
Automobile Parade by the Denver Auto
Club on one day during the meeting
effect by all railroads centered in
Denver.
The Albany Hotel has been selected
as official headquarters for this oc-
casion.