davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
THE VOICE OF THE PyOf 2
AS ExPREsaEp IN EVANS

To the Greeley Tribune:
II seems that the will of the people
as regards starting a saloon IN Evans
IA to be set aside. because all the
technicalities OF the law have not
heen observed. There seems to be
NO doubt that majority OF the
people of Evans have registered their
will that there shall be NO liquor "a
loon In Evans.
Attorney Churchill's opinion 10
lust and able one from the side OF
the defeated minority who want .
saloon; but there is another view.
Let us illustrate:
Many years ago when the county
seat fight was on and w. G. Saunders
was county clerk the Lupton pre-
cinct voted strongly for Evans for
the county seat: but the election Of
ficers of Lupton had disregarded the
election laws in making their returns
and Clerk Saunders threw out that
vote refusing to count 1t. Then there
was music In the air. Old Barnum
hall was packed with excited people
to hear the case argued before the
county commissioners a. to whether
the vote Of Lupton should be count
ed or not. The late James l.. Bailey
sat as president of the board. re-
call the pleading OF certain Denver
lawyer. He said something like this:
"The fundamental principle of
this government is that the majority
shall rule When once the people
have registered their will and the
fact is clear what the will of the ma
jority ID, that will must be obeyed
and NO technicality can be urged to
overturn the will of the majority.
The fundamental point is. what is
the will OF the people?" This able
lawyer quoted from his stack Of law
books to show that numerous pre-
cedents were favorable to his conten-
ton.
When the argument was conclud-
ed Judge Francis W. Hamnitt arose.
being one OF the commissioners, and
said:
"Mr. President: move. sir. that
the vote of Lupton be counted"
Thereupon the vote of that pre-
cinct was counted in spite Of the ir-
regularities of the vote and returns
and the will of the people Of that
precinct was respected and Evans
held the county seat.
Evans scored success that day in
spite of Irregularities and II the same
argument is held as valid today there
will be no saloon in Evans.
Would it not be singular procedure
for the town board OF Evans to act
contrary to the expressed will of
majority OF her citizens? Would It
not be better to strain a point in
favor of sobriety and decency and
good government than strain a point
in the interest of one of the greatest
curses that humanity has to tight?
o. HOWARD.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
Kersey Social
Especial to the Tribune)

Especial to the Tribune)
Kersey. June 25.-One of them
most enjoyable social events held in
Kersey for some time was the dance
given last night by Robert Harris
and Wesley Jackson at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Oliver.
About forty guests enjoyed the af-
fair. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Bihiam. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleberne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Either, the Misses
Cleberne. Miss Edith Miller, Miss
Maud Miller, Miss Irene Jackson,
Miss Dora Tennant. Roy Neill. Eddie
Masters. Guy Miller. Fred Miller,
Will Miller, Mr.. Hendricks, Herman
Wilson. John Fleming and hoy sher-
win.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
NEWS FROM VARIOUS
TOWNS OF COUNTY
Especial to the Tribune)

Especial to the Tribune)
1.aSalle, June 25.-1t was heavy
soaking rain that fell in LaSalle and
vicinity yesterday afternoon and last
Aight. The farmers are joyous as
the rain guarantees a fine potato
crop and will save most of the wheat
crop. South and west of LaSalle the
rain was the heaviest. At least three
or four inches Of rain fell In those
sections and helped even the crops
that we're literally burning up. In
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

home Is in Kennewick, Wash. 1t has
been twelve years since Mrs. Mayne
and all of her daughters have been
together. Mrs. Harrison is accom-
panied by her daughter Miss Mar
garet and they will visit here for
some time. Mrs. Mayne's other
daughters are Miss Fannie, Who
lives with her mother: Mrs. j. G.
Graham and Mrs. N. F. Meek, who
live in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
WANTS LAND, NOW
VALUABLE. BAth

Because OF the great ny
the value OF lands out in the
district many of those Who ~
up claims and wto later lel T.
for taxes are tr, ing to reo..lln !
Among these is Hugh L. las
Denver who has brought sun
James Dolan, now 1vin- y
BLUFFS. Wyo. Dolan boueue|
lots in large numbers WIZ
were sold for taxes some y
Now the land is worth tFoi1
$40 per acre.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
Paralytic Dead

Harry ]. Stickney, paralytic,
who has been in the county hospital
for the last eighteen months, died
last evening. He was seventeen
years old and has been confined to
the bed since being taken to the
hospital. he has been an invalid all
his life. Mis- mother, Mrs. Emma
Stickney, came here two years ago
from Kansas and lives at 313 Thir-
teenth street Arrangements have
not been made for the funeral SER
vices.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

LaSalle. June 25.-Much excite
ment was caused in LaSalle this
morning when two horses attached
to a plow on D. s. Ellis place got
loose and ran through the main
street of the town clear out to the
east end before they were caught
The runaway came near causing sew
eral accidents.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Windsor. June 2S.-The first con-
cert to be held In the new band stand
y scheduled for next Friday night.
me windsor band promises to be at
Its best for the concert.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Rea Couzens left this morning for
q three weeks trip to eastern points
He will visit Chicago, Niagara Falls
Philadelphia, Boston and New Yorh
City
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Mrs. w. f. Day of Masters came
to Greeley Friday bringing her son.
Robert, to the hospital. He Ia suf-
fering from what Is feared to be ty-
phoid- fever.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Miss Adele Ramsay went to Dem
yer today and will go from there
to Kansas City. where she will visit
her brother.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

MIR. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn have
returned from Denver, where they
have spent few days. They will
spend part o. the summer In Estes
Park.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

A. d. Pier and w. X. Starbird will
leave In the morning for Estes Park
to join their families who went sew
eral days ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Leslie Kittle returned on Friday
from a few days visit in Denver at
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
M. Stevenson.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Wright OF
Spokane, Wash, were In Greeley
Friday. They are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Kearney Of La Sale
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Miss frankie Montgomery of Boul-
der is the guest OF Misses Laura and
Deta Cameron for q few days.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Mrs Nancy Mayne and her four
daughters ara enjoying n reunion
since the arrival OF Mrs. Mate Har-
rison, one OF the daughters whose
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Mrs. Mary l.. Martin and grandson.
George Martin Wilson, spent yester-
day at LaGrange, the guests of Mrs.
j. NJ G. Wadlin.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Miss Glare Whiteman off Biggs-
Vile, ILL.,. arrived here Friday for a
visit with her cousin, Prof. ]. r..
Whiteman and family.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

r. s. Burrough of the Colorado
Land Co. has just returned from a
two months trip to his old home in
Ohio.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

(From Saturdays Daily
Manager McCracken Of the Air
dome is enjoying = visit with his
mother.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Mrs. w. b. Starr returned Friday
evening from . few days visit In
Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Mrs. G. D. Horne went to Denver
Friday and returned with new
Maxwell runAbout.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Mrs. Bert Harris and daughter.
Thelma. went to Fort Collins this
morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Mrs. j. W. Mcpherson is improv-
ing after a serious illness with ap-
pendicitis.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Mrs. c. w. Holley of Grow Creek
was in Greeley Friday and went to
Denver for few days stay.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Bullock Of
Norfolk. Neb.. we're in Greeley Fri
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
the eastern part the rain was not az
heavy but did an inestimable amount
OF good.

windsor. June 25.-The farmers
are ioyous over the rain that the
Windsor district enjoyed yesterday.
Reports show that the wet zone @ SA-
tended as far as Johnstown. The
Oklahoma district counts itself par
ticularly fortunate. The sugar oeet
crop will be big one as the result
OF the rain and the greater part VI
the grain. wheat and alfaiia crop
will be saved. The rain was Just
what was needed to bring out 'he
late potatoes.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Ault. June 25.-A little shower
fell yesterday afternoon and more
rain fell last night but there was far
from enough to break the drought
OF the last Ave weeks. The moisture
will help the late potatoes.
Fort Lupton, June 25.-What
might be called a nice shower Tell IN
the Fort Lupton district yesterday.
It allayed the dust but didn't Denent
the crops to any extent.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30

Eaton. June 25.-A big potato
crop and other fine crops are assur
ed by yesterdays rain. The farmer'
are holding jubilation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
HENRY M. HoYT DEAD
CounseIor OF state Department Dies
In Washington,

Martyr Hoyt counselor of the De-
partment of state, died at his home
here at $40 o'clock this morning from
peritonitis.
Mr.. Hoyt was taken III in Canada
while there in connection with the
reciprocity negotiations between the
United States and that country. Since
his return to Washington last Mon
day, he had been confined to his home,
tton by the family physician consid-
cred the case as serious from the
beginning. Most of the time since Mr..
Hoyt took to his bed there We're ru-
mors that his condition was grave.
The condition of the sick man last
night was such that attending physi-
clans, DR.. Robert w. Baker, of this
city, and the wife and son of Mr..
Hoyt deemed it advisable to remain
at the bedside throughout the night.
vigil at the bedside noticed change
for the worse, when perceptible
weakening of the pulse beats was no
ticeable. From then on. except for
a short period, during which he raj
lied somewhat, Mr.. Hoyt sank rapidly
until death overlook him, at $40
o'clock
Mr.. Hoyt, 1t was said, had been suf-
fering from an intestinal trouble Tor
more than year, resulting eventually
He suffered during his last illness
with perforating ulcer of the stomach
which resulted in peritonits.
The body will be taken to Wilkes.
barre. Pa. for interment, which VIII
be private.
Mr. Hoyt was born in Wilkesbarre,
Pa, December 2, 1855. being the son
of General II. Nj. Hoyt, once Governor
of the Commonwealth. He was edu..
Gated in the public schools, graduated
from Yale in 1878. took post grad
uate law course In the University of
Pennsylvania. in 1881, and afterwards
was admitted to the bar and practiced
law in Pittsburg. In 1883. he mar
ried Anna, daughter of Colonel Morton
McMichael. one of the foremost citi-
zens of Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
SAVANNAH To CELEBRATE
Monument to Memory of Georsin's
Founder VIII BE Unveiled.

Savannah, Ga, November 20.-Mili-
tary features will predomnate in the
three days celebration. beginning next
Wednesday, incident to the unveiling
pf the monument here to General
James Oglethorp, founder OF Georgia
Governors of three States--Georgia.
South Carolina and Alabama-as we'll
as an official representative of the
British government, also will take
part in the unveiling exercises.
At the unveiling exercises on We'd
nesday, A. Mitchell Inness, secretary
of the British embassy at Washington
and acting ambassador to the United
States. will deliver an address on the
..Nationality Of Oglethorpe." j. Ran
dolph Anderson, chairman of the Ogle-
thorpe Monument Commission will
present "a historical sketch of the
monument Judge Walter G. Sharl-
ton. of savannah will speak on "Ogle-
thorpe, the Man" and the invocation
Will be said by the Rt. Rev. Frederick
Il. Reese, Bishop of the Episcopal Dio-
cese OF Georgia.
The cruiser birmingham Will be an
chored in the harbor here for the
celebration. and the sailors Will take
part in the review of soldiers ana
sailors by the Governor, after the
unveillng exercises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
Moisant Troupe Leaves
New York forBig Meet
at Fair Grounds.
TINY AEROPLANE
IN AUTOMOBILE
Hamilton and Garros to Sec
What DISTINCTIONS Must Be
Moved in Interest of Safety.
School Children to See
Exhibition Free of
Cost.
[special to The Times-Dispatch. /

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
New York November 2o.-Fliers'
Corner at the Hotel Astor was de-
serted tonight, when Alfred j. Moisant,
brother of Aviator John b.
Moisant, left for Richmond with
his company Of man birds This
travelling troupe of fliers has been in
corporated as the Interr .-tional Avia
tors, and starts out with ten ma
chimes and six performers. The avia-
tors are John B. Moisant, Charles
Hamilton, Roland G. Garros, Rene
Simon, Rene Barrier and John j. Fris-
bic. Edmund Audemars, another men,
ber of the comp,,y. was called home
to Paris suddenly a fortnight ago. but
Will rejoin his fellow-aviators in tho
South in about two weeks They eX-
pect that President Taft, who Will
be in Richmond during the meet. will
be spectator o.. the opening day.
Alfred Moisant said that while the
tournament will be run more or less
on the plan of a big exhibition, its
purpose Is educational He said sc.-Jol
children and inmates of charitable or
ganizations in all cities will be adj
tied to the exhibition free of charge.
He said that is made possible by the
combination of aviators under a single
| management, and in short time 1t
l
| fliers will use a special train to carry
| the machines and the corps of
mechanicians.
Ariators Sign Contracts.
Mr. Moisant said that he mad signed
contracts with aviators involving more
| than 100000, and had spent something
like $1S0,0O0 outside this sum. The new
body is incorporated with paid up
capital of s25o,ooo, and Mr. Moisant
| said that he had turned over all OF
| his personal contracts to the orsani-
| zation without receiving anything IN
| return for his outlay. During tho
year an effort will be made to give the
/ inhabitants of every place OF good SIZE
/ in the United States an opportunity to
see a flying exhibition. This new coln-
| bination of fiers Will not demand
/ large guarantees for holding meets,
but will go to any city where the in-.
ducements are sufficient to cover eX-
! penses.
Mr.. Moisant added that The Inter-
national Aviato-s. Inc, Will welcome
| the cooperation of any one who is
/ Interested in the advancement of the
science, and will be glad to receive
1 suggestions as to .he Improvement OF
! the proposed plan. He says he Has
| studied the management of other meeso
| and will profit by the experiences.
Garros's Demoiselle monoplane, tfe
| smallest of the collection, was cared
down Broadway this afternoon on an
automobile to the ferry y stop OF
several minutes was made in front OF
the Hotel Astor, and the street was
blocked with Il crowd that wanted a
close look at the midget nier.
Five viators-fIamilton, Garros,
Simon, Barrier and Frlsbie-left Jersey
| City at midnight with ten aeroplanes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
CONDITION "vERY BAD"
Hungary May Cut OF Emigrn-
tiOn to AmerIcn.

Pjttsburg, Pa. November 20.--After
a week here. disguised at times as an
immigrant, to study in behalf of the
Austro- Hungarian government the
conditions among Hungarians In the
mills and mine section of Western
Pennsylvania, NJ. Arpad Pasztor, Of
Budapest, journalist and author, lefa
to-day for further investigation at FL
lis Island. the gateway OF America.
Some time ago 1t was given out at
the Austro- Hungarian consulate here
that Industrial conditions in Western
Pennsylvania were very bad" and
that the home government might IL
1t could. take drastic measures to re-
strict IL not altogether cut off, for
a time emigration to America.
This will be done" said M. Pasztor
to-day. only as last resort, and, of
course. 1t would be difficult thing
to do thoroughly, but something must
be done. You have nearly 100000 of
our subjects in this section. or more
than in any other part of the United
States. and working conditions are
very bad and not growing better.
He told of finding hundreds Of his
countrymen in the Westmoreland coal
fields. where strike Is on. working as
strike breakers.
But they were brought here from
New York" said Pasztor. Ignorant
that the Jobs promised them were in
a strike territOry"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
YOUNG R0YAL|ST
ASSAULTS BRAND
Rains Vigorous Blows
on Face of French
Premier.
A s. SAIL MT is
SAVED BY GUARD
Angered Crowd Kicks and Beats
Him Almost to Death Before
He Is Rescued-Royalists
Elect Him to Office Out
of Admiration for
His Act.

Paris, November 2o-Imposing ma
tional ceremonies in the Tuilefies Car
den to-day in connection with the ded-
ication of statue erected to the mem
ory of Jules Ferry, the French states
man. were marred by an assault upon
Premier BRAND, who. while walking
with President Fallieres, was struck
twice on the face by a Royalist. The
Premier was not seriously hurt. The
vast crowd which had gathered in the
garden set upon the Premier's assail-
ant, and only determined Intervention
by the Republican Guards saved him
from being beaten TO death.
The incident occurred at the conclu-
sion OF the exercises, which were at
tended by thousands. President Fall
lieres, Nj. BRAND and the other min
listers were walking towards the gate
way when man broke through the
Republican Guards that lined the road,
leaped to NJ. Brands side. and raising
his clenched fists high in the air,
brought them down with full force on
the Premier's face.
NJ BRAND reeled under the blows, but
did not fall, AS friends rushed UP to
assist him he cries: II am all right;
we must protect my assailant."
Cries of "I<ill Him"
The very audacity of the assault
rendered the crowd momentarily
speechless. but shout of anger and
cries of kill him. arose quickly from
all sides, al men fought their way to
lay hands upon the assailant He was
kicked and beaten and badly injured
before the Republican Guards, urged on
by the premier succeeded in rescuins
him The man was taken before a
magistrate, and gave the name of La
cour. He said he was a member OF
the executive committee OF the Came
lots Du Roi,' an organization OF young
Royalists, and that he wished TO strike
at the republic in the person CT
BRAND.
The "Camelots ,ou Rois met to-night
and unanimously elected Lacour vice
president of the association, in token
of their sympathy and admiration Tor
his act.
The statue to NJ. Ferry was erected
by the public school children OF France
and the colonies, 100000 on whom
each contributed / cent The cere.
monies, while honoring NJ. Ferry as a
statesman and upbuilder of the colo
nies. especially honored him as father
of the public schools OF France.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
Quiet Along Border.

Eel Paso, Texas, November 20-Sun-
day passed without disorder along the
Mexican border in the vicinity OF Ill
Paso. At Cuidad Jaurea the bull fight,
which was at first ordered Cancelled,
was finally permitted after 100 mer-
chants of that city made an appeal to
the Governor ,of the State. agreeing to
attend the fight armed and guarantees
ing that order would be maintained.
No disturbances, however. was at
tempted.
Soldiers were held in their barracks
at Jaurez to-day, Usually II Is the
custom to permit the soldiers TO at
tend the bull lights without arms, TO
day this order was suspended.
Tonight it Is Impossible TO purchase
a rifle or ammunition in laurez, the
entire stocks OF the local establish :
ments having been purchased by MeN'-
can federal officials and stored under
guard at the customs house.
An Ill Paso contractor, returning
from Chicuahua, reports much excite
ment at that place, both among the
Mexican population and the American
residents. The latter, he declared, teer
another anti American demonstration
MS occurred last sunday. while the
MeXicans are in favor OF the TeHoiu-
tiOniSts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
PUTS III UP TO LODGE
Foss Ecmnnds His withdrawal From
Senatorial Race.

Boston. Mass, November 2o.-Gov-
ernor- Elect Eugene N Foss issued a
statement Tonight, in which he de-
manded that Senator Henry, Cabot
election. In the event of refusal
Mr. Foss declared he would go into
every section of the Commonwealth
in a campaign to defeat the Senator.
Mr.. Foss's statement in part follows:
In the name of the majority of the
sovereign people of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts,, I demand that Henry
Cabot Lodge surrender his seat in the
United States Senate by withdrawing
from his contest for reelection.
Ills election to the Senate would
be O reputation of the great victory
of the people at the last election. He
was on trial as much. If not more, than
Governor Draper. and if he had been
the candidate my majority would nave
been double what 1t was.
The issues on which the fight was
made, and on which 1 was elected,
We're honest tariff revision downWard,
lower duties on the necessaries OF lie,
free raw materials, an untaXed FOOD
supply, reciprocity with Canada, and
more democracy, in our forrn of gov
ernment.
We all know where Senator Lodge
stands on these issues and where he
has stood all these years. To re-
elect him would be a step backward.
and Massachusetts, has never learned
to walk backward.
II shall never sign his credentials
except at the end of campaign which
will make the last one look life an
afternoon tea party
'He must surrender or fight. He
must defend his position before the
people. The people of Massachusetts
| will not permit him longer to manipu-
late the Legislature. | am ready. and
iif he does not retire l will be on the
| stump in every section of the State
and we will find out where the people
stand. Senator Lodge is not in touch
| with the new order of things, with
the progressive spirit of the times.
| He does not represent the people the
men and women in the ordinary walks
| 7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
MAKES QUIET EXIT
Colonel Leaves Washington Like Ordi-
l'lfizan.

nary Citizen.
Washington, D. c., November 20
After spending whole day and two
nights in the capital city, the greater
part of which time was used in being
entertained and renewing old ac.
quaintances in official and. social
Washington-th first chance he has
had since he left here on March 4,
1s09-Coionel Theodore Roosevelt
made a quiet exit early to-day for
New York.
The departure was utterly without
ceremony, which contrasted greatly
with the receptions rendered him upon
hnd subsequent to his arrival late
Friday afternoon. The colonel, who
had been the guest of his son-in-law
and daughter, Congressman and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, during his So
journ here entered an automobile. at
the Longworth home this morning
and. accompanied only by his dauSh-
ter. was driven to the Union Station,
where he boarded train.