davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
SALE.

WIN be sold az public sale az the
residence OF the subscribers. adjoining
the vlllsge, Of Chrlstian,93, bbsel,i s,h
at ~ o'clock, noon
the following described personal prop
seven Head OF Horses: No 1. sam.
roam horse. years old, sound, ana
pood worker and driver. fearless OF all
objects No. 2 Rbtue, bay mare . years
sorrei horse. i2 wears old. sound, good
worker and safe for lady 20 drive 10,
&. TriNie. gray mare, 4 years olu, bo9u
iccte sound No. 3 Nellie, bay mare.
Z years old. with foal. good WORKER ano
driver. sound. No. 8 Topsie. nay marc.
years old, win toal. SAFE lol on, ron,ime
% cHrrLE-Eleveu head OF cows and
heifcrs. Mostly fresh or close spring
''FF FFAIRRAiiiiNG AIRR IMPLEMENTS. ETc.-rwo
farm wagons. one hay rigging. one Ger
mantown carriage, Two puiEL i.lL-io, a., sood
order: ] Deerine Movfer. Superior grain
drill, 1 horse rake roller sulkN csitlNa-
tor. I nearly new corn plan.er', oit1o
tooth harrow corn shelter. grain IAN.
Syracuse plows, ] hand cultitator, corn
coEerer. hay fork. rope ana nloShS, siIl III
eio and double trees. set OF carriage nnu
sef Of buggy harness. ? sets wagon mar
ness. collars. brides. lines. etc.
Also one-half interest OF q acres OF
wheat IN the ground. -.
TERMS or SALE-On all sums Of f2Q
and less cash viii be required; on all
sums over that amount credit or eight
months will be given by the purchaser
rivinn bankablc note with approved en-
6orser. Interest added from day or sale
3 per cent or for cash on an credit
eur1a No goods To- he removed uniil con-
difione ~ sale are complied with
ANNIE r. ApPLEBY.
OLIVER IT. APPLEBA.
Geo T. Davis. Auct ,,...
ti,iniin +Ff'' Marf-6t
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
HONOR EMMETT's MEMORY.

This is the anniversary Of Robert
Emmett's birthday Emmett died
martyr in Dublin for the love OF Ire
land.
Irishmen in this city will celebrate
the anniversary in Irish-American Hall
next Sunday. John J. Han, OF Con-
necticut. will deliver the address.
Patriotic songs Of the old land viii be
sung.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
REGIsrRR,s oRnERs
. EGfSTER'S~ ORDER.
n ONCE OF the Register of Wills

= EGISTER'S ORDER.
~ ONCE OF the Register of wills.
New Castle Co. Del. March 2nd. 1910
Upon the application OF Mary Beste and
Name Bcstc, ENccutriccs OF Bernard
Beste. late OF Wilmington Hun
drcd, in said county. deceased. 81 IS
ordered and directed by the Reg's-
ter OF Wills that the Executives
aforesaid give notice OF granting Vf Let
ters OF Administration upon the estate
of tne decSased. with the date OF granting
thereof. by causing advertisements TO be
posted within forty days from the date
OF such Letters IN six o. the most pub
lie places Of the County OF New Castle
eoniring all persons having demands
against the estate 10 present the same.
or abide by an act Of Assembly In such
case made and provided and also cause
the same TO be inseried within the same
period In the Evening Journal a news
paper puhilshed I'm Wilmington, Del. and
70 be continued therein three weeks
(e. o. d)
Given under tie hand and seal
of office OF the Register or Wills
aforesaid. at Wilmington. In New
(SEAL) Castle County aforesaid. the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ. WALK Err.
Register of Wills,
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
LAD LOSES LEG WHILE
PLAYING AROUND CAR

As a result OF playing around VIII
mington City Railway car at Eighth and
Lincoln streets, yesterday afternoon.
Joseph Mazaio. aged Il years. OF No 7e6
lincoln street. was run over by the car
and lost one Of his legs which was so
badly crushed that Il had TO be ampu-
tatcd at the Homeopathic Hospital
Mazaio was hanging OH the front OF the
car and fell OF and rolled under tho
Nheela
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

deal OF service. Gentlemen wanting
horses should attend this sale as ! eN-
pect 10 show YOU the best mat money
can buy. and acclimated ready TOT use
right Off the Virginia farms.
one Prince Ashton Colt, coming
years old. sire record 2.l6 one nice sor,
rel colt Horses must be as represented
or money refunded. .. H..
the defects Horses can be seen thtee
days before sale.
Sixtv davs credit. interest added.
JOHN T.. O'NEAI.
w 81. TOWNSEND.
r,trs tttcl,s clerk Feh26- Mari e3.A.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
DUPONT EMpLoYEs, SMOKER

The dupont Employees Association gave
a smoker in Turn Hall last night. Fully
800 members Of the association we're pres
ent and delightful evening was spent.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentarN were I'm due form Of law grant
ed unto the undersigned, on the Second
day of March A. d. 1910 and that all per-
sons having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the same duly
attested. to the said ENccutrices on or
before the Second day Of March. A. D.
1911, or abide the Act CT Assembly In such
case made and provided.
MARY BESTE.
NAME BESTE.
Executives.
Address George Lodge Esq. Attorney
at-Law. Wilmington. Del
Mart-eod-Qt
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Established 1865.

TUTW1
STlDHAM g. SON, AUcTiONEERS,
Calls Sales Of Real Estate and Per-
sonal Property in City or Country.
Terms Reasonable. Forty five years
Of Auotioneering is our Record.
STlDHAM g. SON.
o. & A. Phone 535 III East 9TH St.
4-1St.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
ROOMS ZOE RENT

CikARD- sos, sol AND So lSACE 500
" Philadelphia. Rooms. &c. CSC. SOC
Gentlemen only npi-oq-ly.
TOR RENT-NIcELY FURNISHED
II second-story front room with all
convcnicnces, on Market street near
Twelfth. Address y. journal Ohlce.
Fehi1-lmo.
Tor RENT-PART OF TEN-ROOM
house facing Eighth Street Park. Ad-
dress <-2S. Journal once. Mar3-at
nor RENT-ROOMs
Mar3-3t. Goa w. Sixth 81.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
LOST AND FOUND

,--,i1ss;2sr ei1ss;2sr-.5;5I ,f.iis DOC. ANSWERS 10
l. name OF Don. Return to 1919 West
,rhird street. Msr4-2t
T OST OR STOLEN - WEDNESDAY
II night. March p sheppard dog, WHITE
and brown. Answers 10 name OF Beauty
liberal reward II returned 10
D. MCCARTHY, 2Si Lancaster Ave
Mari-2t.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

h, OR RENT-PRACTICALLY A NEW
house at Holly Oak. All modern
conveniences; five bedrooms and bath.
Good river and landscape views. Apply
+. J. WILLIAMS. Holly Oak Del.
Febas-lmo-eod.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

EOR RENT-HOUsE. ON GfLPfN AVE-
nue.. 10 rooms. bath electric light
steam heat. laundry. large lawn with
shade trees. Spacious porches. $40 per
month. Address Al, Journal ONCE
Feb2i- -cod-2wks.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

pUBLIC SALE
OF stock. farming implements. and
household goods on TUESDAY. March
Sth. at ] O'Clock by J. s. fredd, ROCK
Springs farm Montchanin, Dch
TERMS CASH
Mari-6t. WIN. n. LAM Auc''
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

ANY one wanting horse this Is
the place 10 buy as II is n cash
sale and YOU do not have TO bid
your good money against your
nclghhor WHO IS going 10 give YOU
Nou want "a bargain Come and we
viii show Won real auction sale.
W. III. kl4AfR.
No. S03 West Eighth street.
Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
"EASTER SEA TRIPS

Baltimore to
Savannah and return ....-....' Sln'VV
Jacksonville and return S2o.oO
including meals and stateroom ac-
commodations on steamer
Merchants and Miners Trans.
Co., will sell tickets for saihngs
Of March 21st and 23rd, good re-
turning within 10 days from date
OF sale.
Secure tickets and reservations early
w. p. Turner, p. r. NJ, Baltimore, Md,
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
pUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
OF Somerset County. Pa. horses and
Kentucky Mules at the oxford Hotel Sta
MONDAY. MARCH Z. 1910,
Twenty-Five horses, E single line Lead
ers, weighing from i,i50 20 1900 pounds
each, draft horses. Weighing 1900
pounds, some nice family mares. In fact,
this IS as good a lot OF Somerset county
horses as I ever shipped pairs of mules.
! pair siN-Ncar-uld. weight .. 900 pounds.
Quiet and we'll broken. A good line Lead
or. One odd mule. weight 1900 pounds.
-Four pairs OF three-year-old mules, we'll
broken one green team This stock can
be seen any time prior TO sale as u is
here now.
sale positively AZ one a'ciock. All this
stock will be sold without reserve on
account OF owners Illness.
Conditions at sale by
Holton, Clerk Mers-at
HoRsEs AT PRIVATE. SALE. APPLY
1 to A. T. HOWELL,
Feh26-7t. Chrlstlana, Delaware
pUBLIC SALE.
OF high-class Virginia Horses Will b'
sold at VIM. Martins Sale Stables Thirc
and orange streets, Wilmington, Del,
SATURDAY. MARCH 3, 1870
at ! O'Clock, p. m.
one carload Of fine young horses, rang
ing from 4 to 6 years old. among then
are some fine brood mares.
These horses are chunks, selected eN
pressly for farm and draft purposes an'
viii M the demands OF those wanting
that class. Also 20 head OF second-han,
horses. young and will return grea
81
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
DUBLIC SALE

4 Having sold my farm, will sell All
stock without reserve, al my residence
az Talleyvile. on the concord Pike, on
MONDAY. MARCH eth, 1910,
al 1 o'clock u. M. sharp.
Seventeen head nf hrst-cl1ss Mich
Cows. Holstein and Guernsey. 10 Of these
cows have calves by their side and the
rest springers. fine Holstein bull com
ing years old. one bay mare. weight
100 pounds. A No. ] farm mare.
TERMS OF sALE-Credit OF three
months with bankable note with APPROX
pUsEY p. BROWN
etdbar & Son Aucts. Marl-5t
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

FOR RENT-THOsE TWO VERY P3aos
sirable twelve-room houses' S'rheee
houses face Eighth Street PARK ne,e-
'front.' and back porcheS ana are aediase
possession. VIM ID TAf7DOCN a. ~
Feb.l5-imo. s0f Ofaq,2ke saioe
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
PUBLIC SALES
pUBIlC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
Bo on hand az the big auction
sale at W. NJ i<lair'e Horse, Cat
tie Wagon and Harness Bazaar,
ON SATURDAY. MARCH 5ih, 1910
at one o'clock.
Scvcnty-nVe head OF horses. all
kinds. Some as fine young business
horses as we ever shipped. some
big draft horses. some extra fine
family horsee ANY one having
any horses or cattle to sell bring
thcm in as this has got TO be a
great auction
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

xxyANTED-MAN AND WIFE IN THE
w country: man accustomed TO care OF
stock and poultry; wife good housekeep-
err Good home and wages TO right party
Address Box "A. city. MarS-5t
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

sRERfFF's SALE~BY VffTUE or \
writ OF Levan Facias. to me directed
VIII be exposed TO public sale. at th'
Court House, on Market street, be
the city OF Wilmington New Castle
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
HELP WANTED-MALF

MEN WANTEn-TO PREPARE FOR
41 Railway Mail. Customs and Postof-
fce Examinations. $500 to $500 Prepara-
tion free Write for schedule showing
places FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept.
BIN, Rochester, n. Y. Feb 25-imo,
DOY WANTED-BETWEE THE
ID age Is and II. Apply 2o4 Market ST.
NIar1-3t
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Nar2-1mo1eod.

FOR SALE-TWO NT\V MODERN
two-story houses. 9i9 Clayton street.
IS rooms and bath. 1902 Clayton street. 4
rooms and bath. For further informa-
ton see HARRY s. LYNCH. 7i5 Tatnall
nIIecl. Fohl6- -ond-lf.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

xyANTED-FARMER WITH SMALL
w family TO work on shares; 50 acres,
near, Centreville, and furnish stock Ex-
perience and good reference required.
j. Z. NICHOLS.
Highlands, Wilmington. Del.
Mart m. .w.f-6t
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-10
ANT|-D|Az REVOLT.
YuCatdn Disturbances More
Than Indian Uprising.
LED BY ExILED OFFICERS.
New Aspect Given to Trouble In Mex.
leo Deepens Border lnterest-Colo-
mel Victor Montenegro One
of Rebels Leaders.

El Paso, Tex, June 9.-Information
received here forces out the startling
revelation that the trouble in Yucatan
is not merely an Indian uprising" as
described by Mexican officials, but an
organized revolution against the rule
of Diaz.
This fact has caused Americans here
to accept with distrust much of the
previous information sent out concern.
ing massacres by savage bands.
Developments are being watched
with deepened interest.
1t is the fact that Colonel Victor
Montenegro is one of the rebel leaders
that has given the new aspect to the
revolt. He is an army officer who was
banished from a choice berth in Mex.
leo to Iacutan for exhibiting a prefer.
ence for General Bernardo Reyes for
vice president against the wish OF
President DiaZ, and it is said that a
number of other officers banished with
him have taken up arms with the in.
surgents.
Maximiliano X. Bonilla, another reb.
el leader, has been American refugee
in Iucatan for many years, and there
is now price set upon his head.
Further reports are received of the
Sacking of towns throughout the in.
terror of Yucatan. AS yet only small
places have been attacked, and the
rebels have contented themselves with
killing officials and taking what arms,
ammunition and money they could
find unless they were resisted. They
have also waged war against planta-
~ owner known to have been un-
usually loyal to Diaz.
A Mexican gunboat with two battal-
ions of infantry has reached Progresso.
the principal seaport of Yucatan, from
Vera Cruz. The troops have been dis
patched inland. The troops have been
on duty in the state of Vera Cruz,
which is itself something of a tropical
region, and the Mexican government
has confidence that they will be able
to deal with twice their number of
insurgents. They were taken inland
through Merida, the capital, where
they were loudly cheered. showing that
the people of the capital are loyal.
They cannot reach the section of dis
satisfaction without hard march,
and this may be delayed from the fact
that Colonel Victor Montenegro, leader
of the rebels, has seized the army
transportation and also torn up the
railroad tracks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-10
WILL CONSULT HUGHES.
J. Pierpont Morgan to Seek Governors
Advice In Equitable Affairs.

New York, June 9.-The trust agree
ment made by Thomas f. Ryan FIVE
years ago by which stock control of
the Equitable Life Assurance society
with its assets of S4T500O,00O are
vested in Morgan J. O'Brien and
George Westinghouse as trustees ex-
pires next Wednesday.
Mr.. O'Brien and Mr.. Westinghouse
under the deed of trust have the pow
er to continue it for another five years,
but they have taken no action in the
matter.
The 502 shares of stock of the Equi-
table which Mr.. Ryan bought from
James HaZen Hyde are owned by J..
PierpOnt Morgan, who acquired them
last winter. After Mr.. Ryan got stock
control of the Equitable he sold some
of the shares subject to the deed of
trust TO the late L. ii. Hartman, and
when Mr.. Morgan made his purchase
he bought from Mr.. Ryan and Mrs.
Hartman.
What Mr. Morgans plans are for the
future protection of the 100000 policy
holders have not been explained, but
1t was ascertained that he has advised
his partners that his plans must first
be submitted to Governor Hughes and
the state insurance department and
their approval obtained before any
thing definite is done.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-10
Ten Spilled From Mine Ore
Gar: Five Killed.
HASTE CAUSE OF DISASTER.
Workmen Crowded Into Narrow Space
Are Upset Near Surface - Four
Save Themselves by cIutehing
Shaft Timbers as They Fall.

Dover, n. j., June 9.-Five men were
Killed, one mortally hurt and four 9TH
ers had narrow escapes from death in
the seven hundred foot fall of shaft
lift in the Richard mine.
The accident was due to the eager
ness of the ten men involved to leave
the mine. They jammed themselves
in and on top of an ore lifting car only
large enough to hold four inside. In
piling on the car they disobeyed the
rules of the mine.
The ore litter ascended the shaft
slowly and with many bitches. Final
ly, 700 feet from the bottom of the
mine, the car suddenly turned turtle
and spilled its human burden down
into the black well.
Those who were clinging to the ropes
and practically standing on the heads
of those inside the car jumped as the
lift tilted over and grasped at the tim
bers that walled the sides of the shaft.
Some of the four men who were saved
fell Sixty feet before they could Sc
cure n firm hold on the timbers. The
five men who were killed had been
pitched headlong down the shaft and
had no opportunity to grasp at any
thing but air
Five of the six that reached the bot.
tom of the shaft were mangled past
recognition. The sixth man fell upon
the others, and though his legs were
broken he was alive when found. He
had snatched at the timber of the
shaft, ripping out the flesh of his
hands and arms, but somewhat break
ing the impetus of his fall.
Coroner Edward f. Totten, after in
vestigating the accident, exonerated
the company from blame. The coroner
declared the men were entirely al
fault as they had wilfully violated the
company's rules.
One of the dead men, George Dor
man, leaves a widowed mother.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-10
Col. Roosevelt Sails From
Europe Tomorrow.
HE IS BUSY PACKING TODAY.
Tour Of Foreign Capitals Ended-No
More Kings to Hobnob With-Prep.
arations Completed For Great
Reception In New York.

London, June 9.-Tomorrow Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt will say farewell
to Europe and sail back to America.
Today will end his remarkable pc
riod of speechmaking and hobnobbing
with kings.
AS the hou of departure is so near,
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt were chief
ly engaged today in the packing of
their belongings for the voyage across
the Atlantic.
Colonel Roosevelt declares that he
has not asked for nor will be accept
any favOrs from the New York custom
house upon his return to America on
June IS.
In reply to questions concerning the
report from America that in view of
the fact that he had represented the
United States as a special ambassador
at the funeral of the late King Ed
ward his baggage would be allowed
the exemption from customs inspec-
ton that attaches to ambassadorial
agents the colonel said:
81 have not asked any cOurtesies of
the New York port or any special con-
sideration for my own baggage or that
of my family. l expect to pass
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-10
Market Reports.

BUTTER - Unsettled; receipts. l4tt
packages; creamery, specials, per lb..
2s%c.; extras. 2SAc; thirds TO firsts. pa
Sc; state dairy. finest. 2Sc.: common to
prime, 23laaHc; process. specials. 26c.;
seconds TO extras. 23aShc.; factory, sec
onds to firsts. 2Sa234c.; imitation cream
cry 24a25c.
CHEESE-Quiet; receipts. s,OT boxes<
state, full cream. new, specials, l4lsal6c.;
fancy. white. l4c.; colored. l4c.; average.
prime, lSIkalSs.c.; fair TO good. 12Aal3Ac.: :
common. lOallEc.; skins. specials, 1%c; ;
fine, lO4alOAc.; fair to good, 7haSAc.;
common, 4%a64c.; full skins. 2lsaShc.
EGGS-Steadier; receipts. H,6S6 cases:
state, Pennsylvania and nearby. hennsry.
white, 24a2sc. gathered. white. Base; !;
hennery. brown. 22ifa2Sc.; gathered, brown.
Aa22c. fresh gathered. storage packed se-
lections, 9IaaH1sc.; regular packed, extra
firsts, 201ka2lc.; firsts, l9lha20c.
POTATOES-Firm; new. No. l, per bbl.,
81 5Oa2 Is; No. 2, xlal.a; culls. 76c.aS1; old.
In bulk, per iS0 lbs, $.l2al.40; per sack.
slal.5; sweets, old. per basket, boc. a$1.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-10
Giants Manager Blames Moran
Because Team Wasn't First.

New York, June 9.-McGraw's expla-
nation of the failure of the Giants to
be in first place yesterday morning is
the fact, as he calmly insists, that
Augie Moran is using Turkish towel
for a spine instead of the regulation
backbone prescribed in the official
rules.
In the ninth inning of the duel be-
tween New York and st. Louis the
Giants had chance to win, when
Wilson led off with a single that tore
two or three inches of bark from the
off shin of Shortstop Hauser Devore,
the feetest footed young warrior in
the business. was Immediately substi-
tuted for Wilson for base running
purposes, and the fun started.
McGraw is mt all times willing to
gamble on chances in baseball, and, in
the parlance of the esteemed crap
game, he decided to ''shoOt it ALL"
When St Louis was least expecting
such n maneuver DevOre got the Of
flee to steal second with none out. He
started like n streak, and to the grand
stand it appeared as if he had dived
under the ball at second and was safe
by yard. Umpire Moran already had
his hand uplifted, as If to bring about
a disaster and he couldn't stop. Hav-
ing gone that far Augie evidently de-
cided to go through with 1t, and he
called Josh out.
To get a fair idea of just what hap
pened you should drop lighted cigar
into keg of blasting powder and
await developments.
That decision on Devore killed off
the chances of victory, for later two
more runners got on the bags. With
the death rattle in their throats, the
Giants had one hope eft in Murray,
but he couldn't deliver.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-10
TALIAFERRO BEATEN.
sroward Will Be the New Senator
From Florida.

Washington, June 9.-Telegrams re-
ceived in Washington by members of
the Florida delegation say there is no
doubt of the defeat of Senator Talia.
ferro by former Governor Broward in
the senatorial primary.
The new senator started life as a
deckhand on a steamboat plying the
st. Johns river. His mission in life
has been the reclamation of the Ever.
glades of Florida. This was the issue
that carried him into the governors
office and it has been his hobby ever
since. His success in converting the
Everglades into productive farms help,
ed him In his senatorial primary by a
decisive majority. The newly elected
senator has been at the head of real
ty company since he left the govern
or's office. He is not a lawyer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-10
Will Greet Roosevelt.

Washington, June 9.-When Colonel
Roosevelt comes sailing home again
George Won L. Meyer, who was post
master general and secretary of the
navy in his cabinet and who continues
in the latter position under Mr.. Taft,
and Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
who has been in that Office for many.
many years, will be waiting to greet
him for the Taft administration. 1t
was made known at the White House
that the president had asked Mr.. Mey-
er and Mr.. Wilson to go over TO New
York to greet their former chief.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-10
Names Senate committss.

Syracuse, n. Y, June 9.-Lieutenant
Governor Horace White has announc.
ed his appointment Of the committee
to represent the senate In greeting ex-
President Roosevelt on his return TO
this country. The committee consists
of Senator Cobb OF Jefferson, Senator
Holden Of Onondaga, Senator Meade
OF Monroe, Senator Hamilton Of Chau-
tauqua, Senator Coates OF Franklin.
Senator Grady Of New York and Sena-
tor Hardin Of Kings.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-10
Black Still Fiohts.

Pittsburg, June 9.-RObert j. Black,
claiming that an hottest and correct
count Of the ballots at Saturdays Re
publican primaries will show him to
have received "A majority of 1,1Oo
votes over Congressman Dalzell, filed
a petition with the county commits.
sioners asking that the ballot boxes
from sixty-five precincts be brought in
and opened and the votes recounted.
Friends of Dalzell Immediately ask.
ed for hearing. This will be granted,
but 1t is not likely to check the pro-
ceednc.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-10
South Dakota In Doubt,

Pierre. S. D., June 9.-Indications
are that it will take an official count
to settle the contest for the Republic
an nomination for governor.
Both stalwart members Of congress
Martin and Burke-were nominated
for reelection. The stalwarts made
legislative gains also.
The gubernatOrial candidates are
George w. Egan, independent Repub.
lican; Governor Nessey, Progressive,
and S. ii. ElrOd, stalwart.
Progressives assert they have nomi-
mated good working majority in the
legislature.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-06-10

Washington, June 9.-An attack on
prohibition by Congressman Henry
Sherman Boutell of Illinois and a pre-.
diction by President Carl ]. Hoster OF
the United States Brewers associa.
tion that the time would come when
the brewer would be found working
with the real and practical reform.
ers" in the interest of temperance,
were the salient features of the fiftieth
annual convention of the brewers at
the opening session
Representative Boutell advocated
temperance III all things, characteriz.
ing 1t as CLOSELY allied and almost akin
to strength" President Hoster in his
annual address TO the 500 delegates as.
sembled from all parts Of the country
declared that he had no apology to
make for being a brewer and that he
recognized every brewer as a promoter
of true temperance"