davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-08
NO. 1886.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION p
THE CITY NATIONAL IA

IHf lIIt NAIHbN4 kil
VOL
OF REIElSI
At .1..st ~ S.a...U ....
III '''e ''a'e vi MAINE
OF business, Septembcr 3 iLo
REsOI-RCFs
Loans and discounts. ........ .--.. 81.
Qverdrafts secured and insecure. #
Y ). Bonds TO secure Circulation
boiluS, securities, ttc..... 81 80
Que from approved reserve agent
Shecks ana other cash items .-....
NoteS OF other National Banks
Fractlonal paper currency, ulrE
and cents. ....
Lawful money reserve i'm t,s,,L ..
Specie. .......s. ...,,. s44S-
Legal tender notes ol su... .r-
Rtdemntinn i f hu,GH vim .Ii,' !: e..
urer Is per cent of circulatfGn..
Due from II. s Treasurer
-
Total. .....,.. .-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-08
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss sss Of &hAzzSzz@
BORN

BILLINGS. In Deer Isle, August l, to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur H. Billings, son.
CooMBs. In Winter Harbor, August "a, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Coombs, a son.
HAMILTON. In Orland, August 26, to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Hamilton, son.
HINCKLEY. In Bluehill. August rs, to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas l. Hinckley. daughter.
HOOPER. In Bluehill, August &c. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Hooper, daughter.
ToRREY. In Deer Isle, August 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Torrey. a daughter.
WEIGH. In Prospect Harbor, August "a, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred WEIGH, son.
WYMAN. In Deer Isle, August Is, to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wyman, daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-08
For Sale

One of the finest residences in Belfast-con..
tainin IL rooms and bath. Hot and cold
water in six sleeping rooms Excellent closet
and storage accommodations. Fine stable con-
nected. For other particulars apply to-.
CHARLES F. THOMPSON.
Belfast; March "a. 1910.-12tf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-08
The Shoe Situation.

There is a waiting and undecided market
prevailing in boots and shoes. Only small
volume of new orders is noted as the jobbing
trade are buying cautiously, feeling that
prices may decline, and for this reason are not
anticipating their wants despite slight i'm
proved retail busness.-Dun's Review, Sep
temher I'd
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-08

street the past two weeks, left Monday fol-
their home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The employees of the Penobscot Coal and
Wharf Co. at Mack's Point took up subscrip-
ton Saturday amounting to $55 as present to
the widow of the late Frank H. Berry.
Capt. C. H. Gilkey found on the old Joseph
P. homestead last week shoe that was made
for two-year- old steer. 1t was found in the
barnyard and was made about one hundred
years ago.
Capt. Frank E. Curtis, who had spent three
months vacation at home left August 31st, fol
New York, where he will resume command OF
his steamer, the Oregonian. of the American
Hawaiian line.
Prof. Samuel F. Tower, master in science in
the English High school, Boston, and his fami-
ly, who spent the summer at the Elms on
Steamboat avenue, returned to their home in
Boston Monday.
Mrs. William B. Palmer and daughters Cath.
crime and Evelyn, who spent the summer with
Mrs. Palmer's sister. Miss Georgia L. Ford on
Bay View Place, left Saturday for their home
in Manchester, Conn.
Mrs. Katherine C. Closson and children de.
sire to extend their heartfelt thanks to their
friends in town for their many acts Of kind
ness during their recent affection in the death
of the late Capt. Israel Closson.
The Kineo excursion Thursday, September
LIST, over the Bangor & Aroostook railroad, was
well patronized. About 700 from the several
: which was most delightful one. The light
northwest wind and the bright sunshine made
the sail to Pebble Beach and Kineo one long to
be remembered.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-08
Some Census Estimates.

The census Office has prepared mathematical
estimates of the population of the New England
States and of numerous cities and towns with
in those States. It is specifically stated that
these estimates are not based upon the census
of this year, the results of which may or may
not approximate the bureaus estimates. These
figures give Maine population of 727.s46. and
estimates are given of Maine cities as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

Yosemite Isl prominently a region
Of contrasts Yonder an inaccessible,
iceclad peak piercing the sky, and AZ
our feet, pleasant, verdant meadow.
where cattle Craze contentedly and
lazy trout lie luxurlously in quiet pools
as the placid river rlpplcs through the
gently swaylng rushcs. But nowhere
in the valley Is this swift transition
from awe and majesty to peace and
calm niore wildly impressed upon the
visitor than ON she trip to Mirror Lake.
A short and easy ramble by the mea-
dows, through the woods and along
a road cover,d. deeply with pine
needles. whose balsam fills the air,
bringsnyou t6"she rim Of this liquid
looking glsss.'iiN zephyr breaks upon
its placid depths. no sound disturbs
the stilhiess;op the air. Like cup
of molten bilva It lies In the heart
OF the moulhtains and as you gaze and
gaze again intui this crystal lake the
foliage that ilnas its shore the dark
pines beyond and the giant outline
OF Mt. Watkins towering in the blue
distance are pictSred on its silver sur
face with fidelity that makes you
hesitate to say where ends reality and
where begins similtude.
Among the places In the valley which
you will wish to see, Is the lie Conte
Memorial Building. or Lodge. II Is
located In beautiful grove. directly
under Glacier Point II Is open TO the
public from May 10 August, and the
reading room Is filled with maps, pho.
tographs, Raciiic Coast papers and
magazines and with literature per.
tanning to the Sierra. The initiative
for such a memorial was taken by the
Sierra Club OF California. which main.
tains the lodge DR.. lie Conte died
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

in the Yosemite In July. 1901. He
loved the region. and visited II eleven
times. His first sight of 1t was in
1870, and he says of this trip: 1T was
almost an era in my life. I
never enjoyed anything else so much"
Yet later visits were red-letter days In
his busy career. and when he was
seventy years old. and Ill, feeling that
his life was spent, he was again In
the valley, riding about alone, taking
leave" he says. with tears, of the
splendid cliffs and glorious waterfalls
as of my dearest friends" As mark.
ing the depth Of his enjoyment. he
visited the wondrous valley several
times after this, and at length closed
his eyes amid its sublimities.
The charms and pleasures of Yo-
semitic grow upon you with each sue
ceeding visit and there are many who,
by reason of this subtle attraction,
have come, almost unconsciously. to
acquire what might he termed the Yo-
semitic habit. Year by year when the
outdoor longing seizes them they
throw of the thrall of city life, leave
behind them the burden Of business,
and turning their footsteps to the 81.
ezra fastness which ever guard this
Golden State, answer gladly to the
call OF the wild. Here, fishing. tramp
Ing, riding. wandering care-free along
che floor Of the valley, or scaling rug.
ged scarp and crag, resting peacefully
at night under the stars, muscles grow
firm and nerves steady. while hearts
beat In healthiul unison with deep
drawn breaths Of purest air. and life is
once again the JOY that II Is meant TO
be.
The mountain climber goes to
stretch his muscles and test his hand
and eye upon the rougher trails; the
fisherman goes there 10 tempt the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

Il are now standing on the
threshold of new Easter
day. which, we trust, will
greet us with the sunny
smiles which are the rule In
this. bright and beautiful
part of the world and not
the exception, as in the less favored
northern ATTITUDES where this memoir
able feast, occurring in the early
spring, is often ushered in with the
chilly winds of winter, reluctant TO
give up its sway to balmy spring
The churches will be decorated with
a wealth of flowers and potted plants.
The beautiful ascension lily--emble.
matte of purity-will take precedence
In altar and organ decorations.
The sublime music poured forth from
organ ana many sweet voices, pro-
claims the glad tidings of the Resur.
rection. The world itself keeps East.
er Day, and the throng one meets In
the streets bear evidence that time
and thought have been expended upoit
their personal adornment, and, like the
flowers Of spring. they blossom out in
beauty. Many things are planned for
Easter week-marrying and giving in
marriage whispers of engagements
and announcements. All this will keep
the social world busy, for II will be the
stimulus for many pleasant functions.
And the charming visitors who are In
our midst will also. be an incentive
for great activity in social life.
4 X r
Elmer Dance at .loana Hotel.
Covers were laid for thirty guests
at the beautiful dinner dance at which
Captain and Mrs Matson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bresse presided as hosts and
hostesses Tuesday evening. This
function was given at the Moana Hotel
and was one of the most elaborate
dinners that has ever been given in
Honolulu. Through the center of the
table, placed about three feet apart
were arranged exquisite baskets con.
tanning long stemmed American Beau
ty roses; these baskets being of one
color, but of different shapes. The
center one was quite tall. without n
handle, shaped like vase, while the
others on either side were low, the
beautiful roses fairly tumbling over
the sides. The handles were tied with
tulle. Electric lights, combined with
smilax, werc/ placed irregularly on the
sides Of the table. The electric bulbs
were covered with rose pink silk
shades fashioned to represent Ameri-
can Beauty roses. The place cards
bore Easter greetings and were dec
GRATED to call forth the remembrance
of the approaching Eastertide During
dinner famous Hawaiian Qulntette
Club played. On this occasion many
beautiful frocks were worn. Mrs Mat
son wore one OF Paquin models OF Law
ender satin with stole effect of Law
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

ender net heavily embroidered;
amethysts and diamonds were worn
with this costume. Mrs. Bresse looked
handsome in an imported black chintil.
ly lace over white satin, Mrs. Zabrisky
wore an apricot satin heavily embroid-
cred, Mrs. Arthur Brown was clad in
blue satin, Mrs. +. ]. c. Hagen looked
stunning in black sequined robe ov.
er black satin Mrs. Edward Tenney's
real lace robe, shot with gold, the cors.
age embellished with cloth of gold and
turquoise blue, was much admired,
Mrs. Mary Gum looked charming In
pink satin, Mrs. John Walker wore a
cream lace with touches of pink, Mrs.
Charles Bryant Cooper looked regal in
Paris gown purchased during her
trip abroad.
Dinner at Country Club.
Miss Julia White. who is the house
guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. James Castle
entertained at charmingly arranged
dinner dance Thursday evening. The
affair was given at the Coun-
try Club. Covers were laid
for twenty, and the decorations were
scarlet. Dinner was served at seven
o'clock. The guests We're seated at
small tables. and everyone found their
places by means of name cards, which
were Spanish and Mexican dancers ar.
tistically hand-painted and tied with
scarlet ribbon. Each table was dec.
Grated in red carnations and violets,
while the dining room was massed with
tropical foliage and carnations. A
stringed orchestra was stationed be-
hind screen of palms and choice
plants. After dinner this party of
young people danced until a late hour.
Among those who enjoyed. Miss Julia
Whites hospitality were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav
Schaefer. Miss Wilhelmina Tenney.
Miss Beatrice Castle, Miss Vera
Damon. Miss Margaret Castle. Miss
White. Miss Jessie Kennedy, Mr.. VIII.
liam Roth. Mr.. Sherwood Lowrey, Mr..
George Brown, Mr. Frederick Lowrey,
Doctor Hedemann, Mr. Oliver Lansing.
Mr. Harold Hedemann and Mr.. Richard
Wright.
4 4 +
Good Work Appreciated.
The McRae Company made It's initial
bow to Honolulu theater-goers at the
Opera House Saturday night, March
10Th, and judging from the large audi.
ences which have greeted them each
night they made favorable impress.
sion. The fact that their engagement
is to be of six weeks duration will
give the Honolulu folk an opportunity
of seeing good acting. II should be
borne in mind that good houses should
| reward this company. for the cry has
been that good companies do not come
here, and when they do stop oyer'for
one or two performances the prevail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

, ing prices are so high as to preclude
the average purse from enjoying a
treat Of this sort. An opportunity
which is now presenting itself should
by all means be taken advantage Of,
and prove that the amusement lovers
of Honolulu can appreciate a good
thing when It is offered them.
Miss Junebluth's Dinner.
Miss Jungbluth entertained at din.
ner Wednesday evening at the Moana
Hotel. The table was decorated In
duchess roses. one end of the table
being ornamented with tall cut.glass
vase containing these long stemmed
roses. while the other end was decorat.
cd with a basket filed with the same
flowers. A beautiful effect was made
by shower OF pink tulle extending
from the basket to the tall vase caught
here and there with roses and maiden.
hair fern. Streamers of tule and bow.
knots of the same were placed over
the snowy damask cloth. intermingled
with smilax and roses. Covers were
laid for sixteen. During dinner ma
tive quintette club played.
4 4 4
Mrs. Gustav Schaefer's Luncheon.
Miss Jungbluth was the compliment.
ed guest. Wednesday. at luncheon
which was given by Mrs. Gustav
Schaefer at her pretty home on
Thurston avenue. Covers we're laid
for ten, and the table was a profusion
OF purple violets and maidenhair fern
The place cards We're tiny rabbits. be.
ing symbolic of Eastertime. On this
occasion Mrs. -Schaefer's guests were
Miss Jungbluth, Miss Lurline Matson.
Miss Rose Mcclellan, Miss Jessie Ken.
nedy. Miss Josephine Mcclellan, Miss
Beatrice Castle and Miss Wilhelmina
Tenney.
Birthday Celebrated.
Mr.. II. w. Castle celebrated his
birthday Saturday last. His family ar.
ranged birthday party for him, and
all the guests were warm personal
friends OF his. During the afternoon
Mrs. Mackau sang, and contributed
greatly to the enjoyment OF the after.
noon. The house was bea,.ifully dec.
GRATED for the occasion. A number of
the flowers We're gifts of loving friends
who showed that they had not forgot
ten the anniversary.
X 4 X
Miss Beatrice Castles Luncheon.
In honor of Miss Julia White, Miss
Castle entertained informally, Monday.
Covers were laid for four, and the
table was artistic in hot.housc flowers.
4 4 4
Full Moon Dance.
I A fullmoon dance. given by the pop,
ular manager of the Haleiwa Hotel. Is
In progress tonight As usual a mum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Ern.
est MottSmith, Mr.. Pierce of San
Francisco entertained at dinner Thurs.
day evening. Pink roses ornamented
the table, with place cards of roses to
match. Mr.. Pierce's guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Mott.smith, Miss Lii
Patty. Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Alfred
Brock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26


hor 90 ,orn coli, ,,. .,,, a.,
ao,.,o, 90 a.. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,i,,' 20
do,n A ,nos, orio,at,t, o,a,,t.a 70
snant an, ,hoso 5anoo" $50 ,,,.as
o,n,ays nS,in,,a,oI r,, ,,,aas -
in, ,haso do,,gh,,,, n,oont,a,, ~ A.
setting n, ua,eiwo
Mr. and mrs 1 ou,sv,, ni,,.r
Mr. and Mrs Iowrav onterta,ro, a,
dinner Tuesday evening 4, honor nf
Mr. and Nrs u Nvors Tho ,a,r
was n farewell dinner to this cborming
co,r,o who WI, .ro,, ,,o,,o,,I ,,,o,,,,,,
ton ana ,ho ta,,,,, w,. aoaa.a,n, ~,
,l,os ns En- va,,a,. :"
!.
The many friends or c,nto;, so,,,
orc will be reioicod :, bo,r ,ha, no
has accented the no.,tion nc can,ain
ON Tho Korea ana win arrivo in tIo.
nolrIu Monday /, charge Of ih,s Chi,
Cantain Saunders ia 4 =, most no,n.
lar captain that has over bee, on tho
run between San Francisco and the
Orient and Is notad for bis courtesy
While in charge of tho uanchrri,
many peoplo. both In sa, Fronc,sco
ana Honolulu. wou,d defer tboir tr,r
for seyera, weeks In order IN travel
nm Cantnin Saunders, chin Mo-
saunders wife of tho yonioI o,,,oir
has been stavinu for tho ,ost sow
moptbs NJ tho Moana unt,, m, 70
ooo,n,,i,y ,r,,,,,on,a ~, -, -
s,rnGors 10 onnaiI, ne non,,,an -. ~.
hnsh,na ana haa Loas -, ,,,,,
,,,or,Io, h, no.. ,,,,,,',,,,,,s, c.,e.,
IIo,o,,,,,
+ +
A concert will bn aive, nj ,ho Allow.
ander Young Hotel saturday evening
April end bv Sidney + Uobnn The
,o,od mamie; Tho sir,,,r, ,,.u, ha
Philip Hall: and Mrs Teuney pock
Mrs. Ross and DIR. Ramus will play
concerted music. while Mr.. Hoben will
he the solo pianist. Mrs. Bobo's songs
will be entirely from her pen. Tho fol.
lowing patronesscs will act: Mrs. w.
Frear, Misses Beatrice Castle Mar.
garet Castle Mae Damon Cbarlotte
Hall, Dorothy Hartwell Alice Thomp.
son; MesdAmes Henry Blcknell. Cole.
man. c. II. Cooper, Hodcmann. Walter
Hoffman,, Horton, Newcomb, Tenney
Peck, Thco. Richards. L. Ross. J. w.
Waldron, Alan White. Westervelt,, w.
l.. Whitney. s. G.. Wilder.
+ 4 4
Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Ern.
est Mott.Smith, Mr.. Pierce of San
Francisco entertained at dinner Thurs.
day evening. Pink roses ornamented
the table. with place cards of roses to
and Mrs. Ernest Mott.Smith. MISC Lii
Patty. Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Alfred
Brock.
4 4 4
1t. Kerrlck who was attached =.
the Pacific feet two wears ago IL sta.
which is IN mort ThI, omcer made
many friends durinp b,s soiorrn IN
Honolulu. and 10 beinp welcomed hv
his numerous friends
4 r r
rho -, c.,
H., a., go -. -
wha ~ -. ""u '.'
row da,s o.. Iano. 49,. .a.,,. ~.
enthrsyas,,. 90. aho ,,aa,,.ia' us ,
charn, os ,ho H. ''' anu
Me- la, :, L., 49,, ,,.
LII -, e" "
u,in,on ~ ~ ''.'. .'o
,wa ,ar saa. ,a,'' ~ 49, Wv, " ,. ~
A., ' 49,
=, u -. anu f"''' "'''" ii"'o'""
'0'
Mr. md uro + - ,aro,s,o. ., ,-o,
vi. CIV. '''."s'o' W ~"
-, -.
w" 80 u'' "'e VIZ "eeA' W. La"
So '''. so anu
~" 80, p'"''"s '''' ''e p'e'"'
N'f"' ""''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

1t. Kerrlck, who was attached -
the Pacific fleet two wears ago. Is sta.
TONED on the U. s. S. New Orleans
which is In port. This officer made
many friends during his soiourn in
Honolulu, and is being welcomed by
his numerous friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

There have been many Seattle Wis,
itors in our city this winter and all
who have gone out to Haleiwa for n
few days or longer have returned most
enthusiastic over the beauties and
charm OF the place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

Mrs. Jas. II. Hough and Miss
Hough, who have been spending the
winter at the Moana, went out to Hale
iva for few days and enjoyed exceed.
ingly the rest and quiet which Haleiwa
Is famous for.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
RINGLING PEOPLE GET
ENOUGH TO LEAVE TOWN

As result of their performance
given last Saturday night the strand
ed members of the Ringing vaude-
willie troupe whose manager sudden
ly departed without paying salaries,
gathered in $104. enough to let
them get out Of the city.
Following is letter of thanks to
those who assisted them:
We the undersigned desire to Of
fer our thanks to the citizens of
Greeley for their hearty response to
our call for help. especially Messrs.
Woolf and Boomer of the Greeley
opera house. also the theatrical me-
ehanics for their good and faithful
work. To the managers of the
Tribune and Republican for their
Kindness in contributing free adver-
tisinE matter. To all of the above
We want to express our hearty ap-
probation.
Ringling Vaudeville Co.. Rees.
Blair & Lands. Wilson, Cuttell,
3oldie Boys. Warner Kids, Fergu-
son. Those Three Girls.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
MAUD CLAUS AGAIN
CAUSE OF TROUBLE

tFrom Mondays Daily
= And still the trials OF julius 1.
" Claus. manager of the Union 1.
= hotel continue. But few hours I.
= after he had been released from I.
r the custody of the sheriff's dep !.
r uties and having squared" !.
r board bill which he owed at the t.
r Union hotel Lloyd Gruell, sus- I.
r pected falsely in the first place i.
T." OF having eloped with l4-year- I.
= OLD Maud Claus. did actually +
:: elope with the girl last Satur- i.
= DAY night. the pair going to !.
= Sterling. A few hours after !.
:: their arrival there the police !.
= OF that town we're put on their !.
:: track and young Cruel was ar I.
= rested while the girl made her !.
+ escape and was arrested last I.
+ night at Brush. Z.
+ Both young Gruell. who Ia i.
= 10 years OF age, and the Claus !.
:. girl will be brought back to i
, this city under arrest The sher- i
r ms office is not inclined to :
+ blame young Cruel altogether i
+ for the trouble. +
r r = = !. + = 1. I. j. + j. !. !. i. + 1.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
FIRST CAME TO NOTICE
SOME N)IyR WEEKS Acc

The Claus family first came to
public notice some four weeks ago
when Maud Claus ran away to Dem
yer, supposedly with Lloyd Gruell
1t was some two weeks after this
that julius Claus found her working
at Wolfe Hall, Denver 1t was as
eertained that she had left Greeley
with one Rex" Corbett, who is now
serving time in the reformatory for
the ofYense. Corbett is II years OF
age
He was sentenced last Friday. the
same day that the Cruel boys were
arrested in Sterling and brought
back here to face the charge OF beat
ing board bill at the Union hotel
1t was found that John Cruel had
forged check and was sentenced
to the reformatory while Lloyd
Gruell was given twenty days in
which to pay the bill.
The night, Saturday, he ran away
with Maud Claus. taking her to
Sterling. The sheriff was at once
notified and wired to Sterling where
the police were on the lookout for
the pair.
Miss Claus the members of the
sheriff's office say has caused them
more trouble than any other person
they have had in custody for some
time.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-02
cra.,,ev Men Visit Globevilie

Forced to spend the night In
Globeville. when, on losing their
wav they were unable to find the
bridge leading to Denver. party OF
four Greeley men spent the night
Saturday in Globeville. Owing to tae
fact that there is strike on In
Globeville and that spirit of sus-
picion prevails throughout the place.
no one was disposed to tell them
the way out. thinking that they were
OFFICERS. The men from Greeley
were Will Knowles, Harry Sunder-
land, Chris Highly and G. w. Marsh
They left Greeley Saturday even
ing and arrived at Sand Creek about
dusk. They there took the wrong
road and ran into Globeville. They
arrived in the Denver suberb about
dark. Since Friday last there has
been a strike on in that smelter su-
berb. Owing to the fact that most
of the people they met are foreign
ers unable to understand English
and that the few Americans were not
disposed to offer advice the party
was tied up in Globeville for the
night.
They returned to Greeley yester-
day somewhat the worse for the
nights experience and hardly appre-
ciative of the peculiar turn which
the hospitality Of Globeville took tn
their particular case.