davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
OBITI nm .

The Rev David Magic. brother Of William
' MaR@. Who for twenty wears was ON the
New Jersey bench. died YESTERDAY mopntn.,
- his home ~ iU1 EAst SiNteenth street
H~ Wa pastor emeritus of tho Church of
o. u" Red~"m~r N Paterson y ! of whtch
chur'h h" was acting pastor from sss 10
l"' "" WAS alan president of the Prpsbv.
terrain Boani ~ Church Erection and ,
{ trustee ~ the Princeton TheoloEi"aI sem
nary Dr MaEi-'s father WAS David Magic
y y Tor forty years y pastor IN Flizabeth
). The son was graduated from Prince,
Ton ~ 80 aud later from the princeton
lh"oloRi' ~ SEMINARY After hts ord mat ION
n Soo b" Vas for i've wears pastor Of the
ttr-i lrr-byt~Tian church IN Nendham
' Then he was pastor 81 the Pr..by'
terrain church IN Penn Van y I. Tor ain
ION Ia that city h" NHs s1-osist..d IA
reform work NHh bean McNulty. and he.
founded The kos'u~ Mission there In tsss
BE- b-,hm" pastor Of n. 'hurrh 81 The
dc" tor ct divinity ~ Is5D
Miss MARY 4 Arnold aged ~ years died
IN SUNDAY AZ the home Of her niece Mr-
h"var J. Reynolds. "a ptsnneid y
81" had been blind for twenty wears IN.
vas horn IN POLAND. tonn where -h.
lived until she went - ptatHneld tw.ufv
yrarS az" 81" WhSH lifelong member Of the
Methodist church
Justice Wired u Van por.n died In I.ong
Branch. Yesterday ~ the age ~ 20
yr1r- ~" WIS bgrn ~ MAtaWsn lie
.erN"d IN IN" civil vaT IN the TWenty ninth
New ier-ey Volunteers Ne had been a
Justice 81 the peace fOT more than thtTfv
YEAR Ne waa Recorder ~ the t.ttv a. the
time IL his death lie 10 survived by ne
wife and one dauEhter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
LruI>.> NFu JrR>r, C,uP,IG>
Dr. wilson's Opponent WIN Tour Ever,
Counts In the state.

TRENroS. Y ! O,t 3 Beginning
with q reception 10 h- tendrred him 10y
the Union League AZ HackenSack newt
"Wednesday. Vivian VI lewis, Republican
candidate for Governor. will devote
twenty -uine DAYS 10 active campaigning
net w....n now aud election Resides max
ing addresses m al the larger municipal
itIr. he Will tour every county of ~"
State giving short talks ~ the smaller
communities as opportunity presents
Tn" campaign proper will oI"1 A.
Hohok.n on Thursday night. when Nlr
owns will make hl- first sci speech ~ a
Republican mass meeting On the after
noon of the sam" dsv he will attend ~"
gathering "f I'OillciIns ~ IN" Mount
Holly FAIR
Announcements vas made to-day ~ M"
itinerary which has been arranged for
Mr. lewis. but which will be- subject To-
change IN the event If ~" dates selected
conflicting with ~" plans Of local Re
publican organizations TIM itinerary -
a. follows
OCfob.r e. Harken.a,. MON l"1Vu"
reception a. Mont H"'.s pnt U"h"k cu
: Warren ,uuu'y. = ~u--.N county 600
Monmouth .ur.nty Do. OCEAN rpubtv o..
Burlington ,uuu'v %. ila.u0"lI lt lr-u.
ton - Elizabeth o.. \"NaFn - Perth
Amruy IT, tngi',.,rI 20. Gl"u,,~ r-'
county a. Sou.r~a' ,rur'y p. Hsn'"r.
ton count, g. MeTr~r ,p.utv 20. ,||Wb.-r-
land county 20. caps. NAV county - Pa
rr.uu -. "a rni -ruu'v 80 Z aIni"u o'-In'v
80. Hudson county >u'onb~- :. braug.
I, New Brun-Nlrk g. ra~saic g. Murr.--
town :. atlantic county :. E--~N county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
uELC0HI>G CiRDIN a..
PapaI I.eEai~ NannuteIII HaiI-i 10y New
York Catholics To-day.

Cardinal Nannutelh. the Papal Isgate
who l. To- uftiCiata at the conservation ~
~ Patrick Cathesiral. comes here to-
dav from Cra--=on. Pa He will hs the
guest ~ archbishop Farley during the
celebration. On his way here he will
stop at Newark whore he ana his party
will b. the guests II Bishop O'Connor
aud Mgr Whel.n
In IN. Cardinals PARTY are Bishop
O',unnel ~ san Francisco. Mon-iRnori
DE troy. Tampieri and Ia lAga, Father
Gela-. Ugnet. IN" Cardinals two
n.phavs Counts GalIleo and Enrco
Vannutalh. Thomas HuRhe- Kelly, knight
Commander of ST Gregory. and Mr..
CaRiati gentlemen IA waiting
After a pri-i stop At Newark where
they will ba received nv Bishop O'Connor.
pr,es,s and laymen. the party will com.
>, Hohoken. where IN" Cardinal will tie
greeted hy Archbishop Farley and a
dal.gatiou ~ priests who will escort the
narty To- the North German Lloyd pier.
mere a boat will be ready To take the
Cardinal M m" North River a. Tar as
Grants Tomb
a, III return down tn. river as FAR AS tiRhty-
-,X,h street where several thon-and
children from parp"hial SCHOOLS WIZ
~.Icnma TN. Cardinal At the landing ~
IN. Columbia Yacht cub. tn" iardinal
viii return the children'S greeting ana
vii then be taken Ia the archiepi-copaI
residence.
IN. Naw York reception committee
will h.. headed hy Bishop Cu-ack ana
Win number among ItS members All w"
masters e the Catholic churches "i the
,l'v and many ~ IA" NOR" prominent
llvmsn
cardinal Vannutslli l. tn" protector 81
IN. C'arTn.lita order throughout IN" world.
and during has stay h" will lie tn" guest
~ hnnor ~ a luncheon at IN" pTinry On
Fast Twenty ninth street
,Th. fasting incident Ia the conS"cra
t,,,p Iagan last night at midnight Tor IN"
Nrchbi-hop and the priests 81 the Cath',
JraI house and It will not b" broken nntll
"Wednesday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
Famous defender 0f Cameron Dam {
Prisoner In HIs own Cabin.

WiNTER, Wis Oct = John r DietZ
the outlaw uf Cameron Dam. Ia the will
dernes- ~ northern Wisconsin. 10 to-
night practically prisoner IN his log
house m the centre 81 his clearing
His daughter is in u hospital AT Ashland.
desperately wounded. one son in Jail
With bullet through his arm. and another
son il with the father and Is also wounded
Meanwhile all northern Wisconsin il in
turmoil
The death 81 Di-,z seems certain, for
he has lost the support 81 his former
friends who supported him IN the days
when b" won fame ny his warfar. aga inst
the Chippewa Falls Lumber Company.
property II IN. great w-yerha.u-er
Lumber Corporation.
In 1914 the WeyerhieuzarS backed Nv
millions. tried Ia force Di~tz tn lot their
logs through Cameron Dam Dletz de-
manded toll n. shot a deputy United
States Marshal who tried 70 serve legal
papers "n him and finally, hacked by the
sentiment Of IN" community against the
corporation. won his hght in which he
alone was pIttsd against the state and
Federal courts and the NeyerhaeIser
millions
The cases against him were dropped
without his ever appearing in court. on
last election dav he became involved IN
an election row a. Winter. y forest settle
mont twenty miles from his home. and
shot former friend Now he IL fighting
the Sheriff who Is trying 10 arrest him for
this offence
While Dietz il surrounded in MS rores,
clearing the town Of Winter il excited
because hetz has threa tened to invade
the place and shoot every person involved
~ the shooting 81 his two Sons and his
daughter The town IL under martial
rule. IN" SHERIFF having dap,Itzed about
thirty-hNe men, most all ~ them friends
OF horel. the man shot on election day
Iheil IN his cabin - unable To leave, for
abont the clearing are officers who will
Try 10 pick Dietz oh with y rife " he moves
ont Of doors Dieiz has his cabin stocked
Win enough food 10 last until spring and
he u hoping to hold out for six weeks
uhtII snow prevents the officers from
keeping up their vigil IN the woods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
Thomas .. Conway Reception In pats
burg.

Pt,r,S.I-BG. o. = PlattShurg mel
ont en masre To- welcome ''IN"
; Conway. the Democratic 'a''H
FOR Lieutenant -Governor. who "'..'
here this evening The w"lrom" We VOW
PARTISAN The e. rowd was - gre
al ld.a of holding meet M IN ~" i..'.
ha'I was abandoned and the - '''
ws- held on the veranda 81 the '4'"
Hou-- Dr George n Hawkins N,
raj ~ 'h,. stat. Normal school ana
congressman John n Mofhtt. ~"
known Kepubhcan-. were among '"
making hTs.orhe- ~ con grntula'i.H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
4 = rs "BLOODi HONDti.'
Freshmen Win the Ru-h ami Los" NJ
Wrestling Onr BoS kIrkeb.

New YORK University hsd IT. -bl""dy
N,n,d,y- las, nigh' John Young. y
freshman. was slightly hur when som"
one kicked hun ~ - ppp 80 IN" ground
In ,h,- r,I-h the freshmen mass hem
-..ly.s ON the small .; oup 81 Butler Tia u
on the. campus aud the 1rphomor"- try
TO win that Is1sit ION for Themselves lnS
utaht they didn't do u. a. the "nh ~ ~"
, ,.n ,p,u,,t... allowed by 'hs faCuliy there
v.r. NOR. 81 the class 10 1914 "n The
- upp than 1T 1913
Then there was wrsatling IN ring
formed Of s..niorr Tearing torches Ia IN"
class Thomas MchanuS. "A
.,uh1myr,. throw Freshman George
smith The sophomore middl"weight
John friedman lost ~ Ssm'~l hothsisin
Hui 1918 wnn its srCund and deciding bout
when Carlos Mclaughlin. lightweight
threw Freshman Robert Buthman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
ar ROOSEI mrs DICT troy
W.p,,l,IlranS 81 tho 7su District Name
Iutner N. Nett for Congress.

WArFErDwS. oct. ; Republicans in
jefferson county TODAY felt the m
rurnoe ~ Cob Roosevelt more than ever
before when he dictated the nomination
If Iuiher " Mott. son ~ former STAT.
I committeeman col John Z Mott 81
Orwego. for Representative in Congress
fron The TE.nty eighth district. com
pTisinE the Counties ~ Jefferson Lewis
and OEwego
EE-San1tor Zion Y Brown was Jefic--
sons candidate Republicans ~ his
county are endravorinE to persuade
Brown ~ run independent. and no has
about decided 70 do %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
TaFT 10 sly No MORE.
FeeIs mat Ne Has Doae IIi. share TS~ ard
nepubliraR success.

BEVFRIY. Mas Oct : Ia - doubtful
n President Taft will speak again IN the
Congress campaign lie feels that he
has done his -har,.. having made his appeal
for harmony ia the letter To Chairman
Mckinley aud having delivered his speech
last saturday night in New York
The President will leave IL to the Re
publCnns 10 think over his words and
get together II possible Mr.. Tar =
friends point uut that he has done every
thing that he could do With dignity To
end the factional fNghtz of the last session
at Congress aud heal the breach in th"
party
when the. President delivered his inNi-
tatiun for all Republicans to get together
two things seemed io stand ~ the way
tine was the President y ONn hostile atti-
tudr toward the insurgents ia regard
To patronage and the other was IN" Prr-i-
d"ut's failure ~ give th"m any credit
Tor legislation enacted az the last session
h" President set nut To r"moN" huth
directions and he helirNes that h. accom-
pliHh''d his purpose ll- ANNOUNCED pub
IiCly his decision 10 restore Federal pat
ronag- to all insurgents aud then IN
his New YORK. sgp-.Ch On SATURDAY. night
frankly admitted the progresses in
a share ut IN" credit Tor ihr legislation
enacted last session
The President = Inlitical advisers feel
now that he has extended his ha rmunN
invitation and has hacked u mp hv ~
moving TIA. obstacles for which ~" wus
responsible that b" has gone a. Tar 49,
he can consistently GO
The Pr.sident has been receiving som"
very encouraging reports IN ih" "h""'
81 the ConCiliator, attitud. he has taken
MANY Representatives have written than
his recent sJ-rch"s including his Cons"r-
walton speech 80 ~ Paul. hHv" given
them a fresh foothuld aud TINT they are
now hopeful of pulling thruugh
Reports that have com" recently from
the middle West lead the President and
his advisers To tax" much morr enCour-
a ging view OF ~" situation th-r" - re-
IN rfls he. mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
say Their Assessments Are Toe IuEn.

Louis sherry got a writ 81 certiorart
yesterday from Supreme Court Justice
GavegAn for a review of the a-ss---'n'.nt
~ 81 o25 BD made on SHERRY : 10y IN.
Tax Board He insists that the amount
~ sa2s OOO more than the actual value -
the property and that adjoining property
~ as~.-used at only IS per cent ~ the fIl
value
IN. executors Of the u q. Mills estate
also obtained "A writ 10 review The as-g---
m.nt ON siN parcels 10 property whIch
are a.-..--..d al "A total ~ ~ asa. UBb hich
~ stated 10 b.' 81. 8i3.tsH over the fui l
value. 81 the prop,-rty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
Gillette Promise. Note ,sa,n,r cannon.

SrrIsD, Itrp Mas Oof Congress
man Fr".l"rrck u Gul-'i" - th.s cr'v
Wa r"uomiuR'.d NV ~" Republican
,'ouysniIon - N" S"rund di-'-fu' 'u-iay
br' Their" was D,U~IderRhl" OpUo-Ifrou
VII an " F.fker Of Nor'hHuu',u a
former Sfa'. senator. r.r"iyed 81 votes
- - cast for Gill.tt" On N" first ballot
aud 'h.u the nomination was made rluar.
NOUS Nr Gillette sad y" N" o"nvcn-
ton that n he was r"elsCt.d he would
vt. against cannon for Speaker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
tIbany Repubmcsn Assembly Non,Ina-
tlOas.

AIp,Nv Dci . A-sannly nominations
Nv he Republicans were made to-da.
~ the thr.. Albany districts - follows
FIRST Harold = Hinmau. Second. William
D. Nolan. THIRD. Rohrri T. Waters Th''-.
are denominations ~ resolutions pu
the dir"ci primary or any other question
were adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
democrats name EN.MA'or TAIroit 81
q Ica for congress.

TrI'N oct , Charles Talopt'
former Mavor - this city. Ha- Nominated
Tor m.fnb.- ~ Congress for M" Du"iiH-
Ii.rklm"F district - ~" I'"inocrai,c
Congressional convention rH'i h"r" this
afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
Letter, Wan To tho island

Charles -. Backu-. Who has 80
variety of aliases IN doing l"it"''
moss covering tho country east VI
ple,dsd guilty yesterday m the
Stat.- Circiut Court to aiming '
tickets thTugI the mails a2n
month"; on Blackwell's Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
senator I.ods-'. Son-,n-la~ RcnomlnarrI

SAiEN Mass o. , Congressman
'ug,I-iu- y Gardurr senator Lodge =
sou in-lnw. vas nominated Nv lh" BE-.
punhcau- ~ m" SiSih district to-day
Their" was M oppos,tinn hr Gardner
vs- IN hand 10 h"lr ~" glad tidincz and
- course mad" % speech. mostly m refer
enCn - his insurgency "a which he ap-
psared " take much pride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
,..emnl, Nomination. In Orange Coun,,

MIDDIFrOWN. '. oct The
Democrats II ih. second Assembly di--
trict ~ Orange county met ~ Mi'iil"ipwu
today and nOmins isd Charlie. VIII 4
Port JerNIs Tor member ~ assembly
The Republicans - the Second district
= Orang. have remained John - ~tIver-
Mr. Viii ~ business man II Port J-rVir
Tttnss- presS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04

Nicholas J Hall 81 years old. formerly
u inRhAntDn. y V. committed suicide
By inhAling Illuminating gas IN hoardin z
house ~ y clay stp-'t Newark y'St"T-
day. His body was found last night
Hall WAS a stOnecutjeT. H. leaves
" idpw and thr'so Sons IN Ringhamt1n and
a daughter. who ~ a nurse. IN Trenton.
n l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-01
THE BUILDING BILL
IS NOW DISCOVERED

"We VIII never pass the building
ordinance in a thousand years" said
Supervisor Mcclellan yesterday refer
ring to the ordinance that has been
calling forth the wrath Of the entire
business community Of Honolulu for a
half-year.
owe will never pass it in a thousand
years. 1t isn't a building ordinance.
It's nothing but specifications. It 5
not what we want. We cant 90 over
all those specifications. They re too
technical. We don t understand them.
eve are going to pull it apart and
cut out that part Of it and make an
ordinance out Of it. Wen try to get it
through shortIy.'
Mr.. Mcclellan also divulged the hid
ing place of the ordinance, which has
been guessed at wrong frequently Of
late 1t has been supposed to have been
referred to the health and sanitation
committee from the very healthy and
sanitary manner i. which it has been
kept. But we all guessed wrong.
It is in the committee Of public ex-
penditures. which was one reason why
nobody could find it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-01
MYSTERY AND ROMANCE in
SUICIDE OF YOUNG OILER
Accomplished Painter Performing Humble Part
in Steamers Crew Goes From Breakfast
Table to His Death.

After long period of service on
board the vessel, he received word from
the Austrian government that his
mother had died, leaving him a sum
equal to $4,000 in Austrian currency.
| The fact that he was so easily located
was testimony that he had been in com
munication with his relatives, of whom
the sister only is known.
However. the government 5 welcome
message bore the unwelcOme clause that
he was TO serve in the army before he
could obtain the money, whether BY the
terms of his mcther's viii or by Aus
trian army regulations is not known.
, For this reason he wrote back stating
that he did not desire the money and
requesting that it might be turned over
to his sister With that letter was an
other one addressed to his sister. tell
| ing her to send him the money as soon
as she procured it.
1t is evident that his ruse to secure
his legacy without the necessity of Serv-
ing in the army failed and it maybe
that his failure caused him to commit
the act that he did
Beyond this nothing is known of his
life or his associations.
Yesterday morning he left his mess
at breakfast. complaining of feeling i'll.
and did not return. One of his com
rades later heard the report Of the gun,
but mistooR it for bursting water
pipe and did not investigate He walk
ed down the passage and passed the oil
ers' cabins but did not look in and the
body remained undiscovered until the
dead mans frolicking companions re
turned. There they found the body.
The steamer sailed Yesterday after
noon at five o'clock. What motive led
him to commit suicide when he did is
the most mysterious portion of the ease.
There has been no mail in for some
time and up to the last minute he APP
peared happy and contented. He there
fore received no bad news from home.
affecting himself directly or any of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-01

Robert Rau, an Austrian, twenty-one
years old, shot and killed himself yes
terday morning on the steamer Column
bian.
The suicide of Rau contains more ele
ments of human interest than any which
has yet come to the attention of the
local police and far more than is usu
ally allowed in any similar case of
upermorbidness \ touch of mystery
lends color to the case, and romance
appears to be 50 closely interviewer
with the motive of his death that it
would apparently read like fiction We're
it known.
The only motive for the act which
the man left behind him was note
on a scrap of paper, where he stated
that he was tired Of life.
Yet he was the most liked man Of
his mess, a favorite among the crew,
and as Industrious as his officers could
well wish. He joined the steamer six
teen months ago as a wiper, but
showed such willingness and whole
hearted desire to please that he was
soon promoted TO oiler and served in
such capacity for nearly the entire time
that he was member of the steamer 5
crew.
An inquest was held yeterday noon,
at which the coroner's jury brought in a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-01
AT III &A&n%vs @ea
FORT AND MERCHANT sTs Honolulu, June 80

Honolulu, June 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-01

dot ?' asked the boy. Why dot Just
o
hres
ected his fatle Woman s World
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-01
LIQUOR QUESTION IN HAWAII
TIE PROBLEM To Be SOLVED
Continued from Page One.)

rom
majority continue to
able they do when
picturesque
islands For
ranbows of ManOa
newspaper
magazine writer's enti"se their
of speaketh, gospel truth.
If the lure Primo
what attracted tourists to Hawaii would
imbbmg
not away
The greatest tourist resort the United States
Tourists travel there from all the Union
hundreds of thousands,
Southern California has grown rich and rapidly
the tourist business with
equally undeniable
that outside county
California prohibits the sale
law which
'front.'
California
the chief of
inducing permanent residents
vicinity of and this
sentiment applies tourists who
recently likely away
tourists than will be the reputation that have peaceful
population undubd and unerroized by
by drink
away tourists; tourists Hawaii
alcoholic drinking
PROHIBITION
AFIRsTcIAss HOTEL CANNOT EXIST
RIGHT TO SELL LIQUOR.
s
out he and
the frstc in Hawai-
declaration and gospel
booze is OF
Arr banished?
Are
gallery
up?
the economy the bill
luxuries?
not worth
reduced to the
elaborate
cento 0 thrive on?
Glow would You boy. ''Why
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-07
Fatal Feud In jackson County.

Walden.-Politely hailing Alfreo
Law. a lawyer, and editor of the New
Era. with the words, "Wait, Mr.. Law,
]. N. Davis, an old resident or the
North Park, aimed a revolver at Law
and shot him through the right lung,
Tuesday. The wound may result fatal
ly, as his physicians could not say
whether Law could recover. He has
wife and two children. After shoot-
ing Law, Davis turned the revolver on
himself and blew out his brains. 1t
was the elimination Of a long-standing
quarrel between the two men, which
was intensified by statements recent
ly printed in the New Era by Law, re-
flecting on Davis.
About month ago Davis was dis
placed as engineer in the city water
plant by A. N Siebert. This enraged
him. Soon afterward Siebert had
trouble getting water into the
standpipe and the town went dry. IL
was discovered that somebody had
tampered with the valve in the pipe
line. Law published a statement and
editorial in which he declared that II
Davis had not tampered with 1t, his
friends made it look suspicious for
him. These and other similar state
ments caused the tragedy.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-07
Public Lands for City Parks.

Washington, D. C.-The House
passed the bill granting towns in Col
orado right to purchase public lands
at S1.25 an acre for public park pur-
noses as follows: Glenwood Springs
GAO acres: Rifle, 800; Grand Valley,
900. Meeker. 23O; Steamboat Springs,
GAO; De Beque, 40; Collbran, 4o; Mont
rose, 24O; Olathe, so; Gunnison, 52o;
Pitkin, 24O; Durango, $40; Dolores,
16O; La Veta, $40. The bill provides
that the lands shall be used for park
purposes only and shall not be SOLD
by the towns or cities.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-07
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate of Joseph II. Stuart. Deceased
The undersigned. having been APP
Joseph II. Stuart. late of the city and
County of Denver. in the state Of Colo
he yyiii appear before the County Court
of said City and County of Denver. at
the Court House in penYSte65' St6 A. IN sa13 10
Nav A. d. 1910, at the hour of $3.50
o'clock a. m, of said day, at which
time all persons having claims agalnst
said estate are notified and requested
to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indepted & TO
noadiate nayment to the undersigned.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. this 9Th
day of April a. d. 1910; 1o;oDw,o
Administrator of the Estate of Joseph
II. stuart. Deceased s..+a.uar .,
Ppbilshed ,s aa IN SoiSa so Nav T. ~ 0''
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-07
School Bond Elections.

Denver-Several Colorado towns
voted for or against school bond Is
sues Tuesday. Silverton authorized
an issue of 100000; while at Montrose
(s15.OOO) and Longmont (s25,0o0) the
bonds were defeated. Trinidad Will
decide by a special election the ques-
tion of issuing 100000 bonds for
new high school building.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-07
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
Denver, Colo, April 16, 1910.

Denver, Colo, April 16, 1910.
To the Stockholders of the western
Loan and Investment Association:
You are hereby notified that the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Western Loan and Investment as
sociation will be held on Tuesday,
Nav II, 1910, at the hour of O'Clock
N m of said day at room %, Western
Newspaper Union building, 1874
Curtis street, DenveG Colorado for
the election of officers and directors
of said association and for the trans
action of any and all other business
which may properly come betore salu
association.
l.. C. CONNELL,
President
JOSEPH d. ID. RIVERS,
Secretary