davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
HARRISON IS IMPROVING
Democratic Candidate for Sees
retary of State Has Been
Sick at Woodward

d. p. Marum, Of Wood ward. Demo
cratic state committeeman 81 Wood
ward county, Il In the city today He
reports tina. Ben Harrison. Democratic
candidate for secretary OF state, who
has been sick at Woodward for the
past two or three weeks. Is improving
steadily now He says Mr.. Harrison
was stricken with q severe malarlal
attack, in the course OF which he has
been a very sick man. bis hearing aud
sight both being serious affected at
times during his illness.
Judge Marum is Cne OF the Demo
cratic veterans OF the northwest part
o the state, having been a member OF
The old territorial senate. lie says
Woodward county is coming Though
wi'h good maioritles all down the line
for the Democratic ticket this year!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
SCHOOL PRIVILEGES F0R0RPHANs

Attorney General West held that
the children in the Odd Fellows home
at Carmen are residents Of the Car.
men school district and entitled to
school privileges there. the district
board having the right 20 include them
in making the per capita dls'nbution
o. school funds. The board viii either
detail one OF ts own teachers for the
home or soele agreement viii be
made between the school board and
those IN charge OF the home where
By the orphans may have schoo facil
tiles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
A MANIA FOR HUSBANDS
Woman Wanted in Illinois Said
to Have tight Victims
on String

The governor Of Illinois has asked
Governor Haskell FOR a requisitIon or
Alice Eckle, alias Graham. alias Good
win. and etc, on charge OF biganly.
II Is claimed that the woman o. many
names LETT Illinois and married Hugh
Hosckins at Wellington, Kansas and
when the officers tried to get her
there she fled to Medford. Okla.
where she was arrested. So far as is
known Alice has only about eight hns-
bands. scattered over Ohio. Indiana,
illinois and Kansas. but since she
never took the trouble to get divorce
form any Of them. the cnances are she
VIII return to Illinois
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
WALK OUT
Eighteen Hundred Men 10
Sympathetic Strike On
Missouri Pacific
tBy Associated PressJ

Kansas city, Mo, Oct. 2l.-All tho
union b0ilermakers. backsmlths aud
pipcmen OF the Missouri Pacific com
pany struck at I O'Clock this morning
In sympathy with the machlnlsts OF
that road, 9ho have been out several
monlhS. Fifteen hundred men are In
vowed In the strike called today The
order was issued from st. Louis By
the presidents Of the unions Of the
bollermakerg. blacksmiths and pipe
men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
THREE BALLOONS STILL MISSING

st. Lou =, NJ. Oct 81 Three bal
.oons. America T., Azalea and Dus-
selaori a., lemaln - DC reported.
The Germanla landed al Vlllemarie.
Quebec. YESTERDAY. Alarmed at the
silence Of the three balloon plots the
Aero club today asked the Canadian
government TO hunt for them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
NO QUORUM At COUNCIL MEET

The council met last night with
Mayor Farquharson present. but as
Morrison re- a1t e.lL lie second
round OF the celebrated prize fight
could not be staged and as there was
not a quorum present. the faithful
few who we're out adjourned until
next Thursday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21
No GAME:
tI.y Associated Press.a

Chlcago. m. 0ct. 2l.-Today's game
between Philadelphia and Chicago
was postponed until tomorrow on
account ol vet grounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21

And the Republican State Register
also weakens on McNeal. The Regis
ter has Jared very we'll at the hands
of the present county board-and II
wants a continuance, so John can rr.l
for congress again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-21

The poor old state Capital contin-
ues to throw one spasm after another,
1t eats It's own pills in order to throw
spasms 1t really is humorous. And
in al due respect why has the Capital
let up on its fight for McNeal? Why
has It weakened on Haskell? Why
does the Capital, in panic, now turn
in desperation on matters at home
and seek to defend the ring manipu-
lation OF county affairs? Funny isn't
it?
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20
WHAT TO DO wIT- ALASNA.s
 MILLIONS

Under .a. -1grs 4Hau- .ae i--.- ar Deest saaaea as ta.aas
 War-arr ag ra o e-a.-l-.s laos. aasas m.a.a ra.aez el Aa-ka o- to bar ras gat ea..r.s ar Go ss .-.a . aa-y- -4e r- -Eraanl hand .l =ap.y=v-l ygraplas -g..-aa Is ar question sl-. .e .s .s ra.a- ala. .a. pess. %. Alaska -l. ,aa4a-las .s .a=-r.--aa -a- --. ,ag.lls-s .. E4L s-.y. aa- --
 Tre -py- .- .4- --r.elg-s -as our Ar.- TeE.-l mr Jams aa.Ae-sla- Alaska -...-l.. se.
 ss aag aa45 -s ae-- a- f.r sa-slool ,es .a -- ------ - tglas -.-e =--.... .zl--.z t-.ru-ra lad s4gs
 A--A- ayl. - ..- Cal. tg-a4 4-- gss-s .1s sla- - asGa-. -.s. ..-. sa-a grg. .. E aa aa . -a- -.s.- d. Al.a.-- a-..rs .s---e #E a.-a.- .. se-. -a,aa-,. -a- had .-,-.ase. t. Her -l-. ..s- Grade a-.- a. -.s. .- g4e ual-l States -aa. 4-g-a-s- t. a-sg ,a-a a--- .-s seEaesl g-a- and --e ua-a s--e- agaa.-- e. ..- sts
 A.-s- La. ..l
 -e-s- ...-. .aa-.-s Ne
 - -- .aal-..- Hsl l.-- . l.--. .a-s @ --le as ss.s--
 l.s.-E.-- -a- - .- - ll-al.,a aa--a e..
 ed as a .a.---
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20
8IG PILE OF SGEEIS ARRIVE

Our stock Is Aary and iy -s the l.gsas- aud 1gsg stock eseg brought Do SzzsHay.
 Ne uaaa our Christmas syoyk oL Candles
 We have candy ta bealul, boxes Candy l pals Candy L lls, Cauts l easg@. l l-L we have more Candy -lAl aas ergg under ule rool before .- SAlzWay.
 r s che ses- Candy ue eg4l1 syJ and that's s4y-ls enozsa-
 Come la and sample it and gcdvr non TONY DORTERO
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20

Hsa--.--s a.- .4--a=-... says CA. ..a-a-s N4. a--E .a---a l .e--aa. - Eaaa-. N.- --. a.-s -ssa r..r.. .s--l- a- -.. o.l1s ug l. s------s .s s--- Ea.s also Inform -- -- ..s-- ...-..-.a sll --l as l--r -.-- university. a-a rs.e. -a-el Clllea< fa-l -a---.a aa .-. l-l --.--.a...
 leads .,---.---....s u. r-- .el..- soa --t lr l.- g. Mash l-s-aa Cor - gE.gs- --e=z us lg -g- a,.-E y a s-l,l -- --- @ ..-- u4ars Do gse esaelz G4- Jaasl s-.= z-.-r-- - lg lAs ,A.g E =a-a s alluas l5 cid a--oaar. A-ar-e-l 4 u.4Ata. "a gryl- e-. .l .e-.s uoa@
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20

Laa l-ag -. ..--.-- kaI el-s .r-- -- ..-a ga-l u- sl4 yT-- s.a...E a-r--.a-.-- e-s a Lal l---rr I-s gag r-l- ls. aEe Bas I-asg g4.--.- -g r-aa g-.-...- --eEIl,l--a -ae r-gE- -- l-@ ala-r4l 4ll laz "a .-r- a--.- aa.e leea tgIt l-E --a - s a-zs-.-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20

Balaa-yzrlz s-ys us cant i17-ity the Panama canal 5veal5e Japan uuuliaI Eke .t Goo-less, Hos l-1 We come ta overlook se--lls Japan s permlss.1u Cleveland La4ter-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20

Tl- -4las for s,eeplug-ea- beTtas
 .y . regulated by legislation, but -la -aLrgL porter s a 4H uuro l.u- sE and can als ts 4ppruaeaal l r-. a.G established Iagulr-EN
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20
FOR SALE

Al chg raa- l--4.- and improve
 -1g1egl owned ty ue .a Skas- oar ...-l4.-g uar home Property
 ui VHENII-FuJR separate and as--gt g.esgs oE Lols au P4-ell- sE PRICE FIVE THOUSAND DOL r.ts- P. W. Suylc-.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20

Ta tempest l - Igapot has been gaeEed ---. curtain has been dropped much a.I, about nothing vas gl-e-- .a.u.r- l.L - Is eE-r uoE
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20

HEHaleHss wl be n town O. night sll tandem team ol bowl e-- Tlare H.L ll some excitement a..a --- EA aaI Wa.-glas= con .ulsrl5 u.aE al -la aya. alleys
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20

WlaE E-g.als 41 uuasf=ss aai -A- change e2g-relees -- Washington dgHnE Jls lgll -ld --s a- aa9 ssuas NF Taft le biggest Clr5ll-ls taEksy all se- so1l ga-sale lo1 around taa WA.le Ho-se-EE
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20

Dawson Go Hoot. showing and calm HoOJ Co WhiJehorse, cloudy and So, wind
 Whitehorse Co SkagWay. cloudy strong south wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20
sIlgHlf EaTRER REPaRT

e-s-e-s-o-s-0-s-o-S-0-:-
 Reslles 0s the o0seTvatsons taken at MooCs's WhArs as midnight. DeoemeeE IS, tsl0 is as follows
 PenperasuFs uEae 0ossryas'a SI a50ve MA1. temp prees>.inS 24 tours g aboss Min sl above Mean S5 A5ovs
 Barometer ss,5{ ClOady, South Wind
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20

"A ay-1--leslu- sys-eu ot street lighting -E-ar ll o'clock a- night has ls--- a7za---G - JaEeya. S-.Ngay - EgH.a.r Mechanics
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20
sALE

The Pack Train s now selling a bls lol og Good Goods zt reduced prlles as they are getting too old lo hold and sell a, pronL yours,
 fT Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20
MOORE'S MHERF c,

Arrive and Depart From ThsDoek
 REGULATIONS 1s1o yyareAogsss open tog delivery ot eaaalss Pcrsh4aIes delivered Sunday or at night Al sgh shipments souhhouAd accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST papers De obtained at the u GUS o1eel must be dsl,esd before m No He'saI Si be received on hour BAGGAGE-I4-s collected CHECKED BAGGAGE oN-l for bass a-I stps waea unchecked Tss .az-. public when nearing doek and be 0lgued oay passengers have lseubaFked Wharfage application at office on loek O. sex i75. g. l. SHAN, General Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20

A great many ooEs1mcrs puooa5ly hope taes s.l be drowned .n g-EN.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20

CO4ll' uo Jle rge-the Old Gibson yg. s yvzy happy I,vEs-ol Tuck -as E aL r1e Elard 0g Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20

Guck DELIVERY PHONE 90 Baggage, coal and wood delivered aDou shortest notice day and night
 H FREIDENTHAL,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20

Ksulacky farmers are said to have formed a pod taE tas sair of turkeys
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20
GEORGE NOGEL

First publication. ueesuber 20, lsle Flal publication January 10. 1911.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Having been appointed EXeegJof under tas vul oI John Neiu deeeased by che Commissioner for Jhe pls- ulgr ul Alaska sitting tn Probate al Skaggay Precinct in be Frsl Div Lsiou all persons having claims agans said degedelts estate are hereby re guireJ to present them, with the proper vouchers. within six months lrum Ihe date ot this ponee, Io me, aJ uy place oI buslaess al Haines, AT aska. Jr J1 It. B. LeEeyre. nay sstor- uey al his place ot business at SasVay. m SEasvay Precinct Al asks-
 Dated al Ska5Eay. Alaska peeeu- Der -H. lslB
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19
FORMER DAKOTANS
AT MISSOULA
CONTRACTOR KENNEDY TELLS
OF MEETING MANY FRIENDS
THERE-ToWN is GROWING
AND ENTERPRIsINe LANDED
CONTRACT THERE.

II found several old time North
Dakotans out at Missoula, where ]
attended the opening of the bids for
municipal improvements and landed
a big contract" said Contractor Ken
nedy this morning.
among those who gave me a well
come were DR.. j. P. Aylen, formerly
OF Sheldon, and DIR. Buckley, once. N.
P. physician in Fargo DR.. Buckley
was superintendent of the N. P. hos
pital there for many years and is
now enjoying an enormous private
practice. He was succeeded bv Or.
Aylen, who is one of the most popular
medics in that section. DR.. Aylen in
troduced me to many of his towns
men and extended every courtesy pos
sible. The friends of both will be
glad to learn they are on the top wave
of prosperity.
"Missoula is starting on an era Of
wonderful development. The old sew
ers are being taken up and large trunk
lines will he put in as the foundation
for much other municipal work. It
is an enterprising city.
II intend to ship five cars of ma
chinery from here and five from salt
Lake to Missoula and hurry the work
along as rapidly as possible. The
council was unanimous i'm giving me
the contract and committee of ave
of the largest taxpayers, appointed by
the citizens, also endorsed the award
of the contract to me. Naturally I felt
l was among friends"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19
SHERIFF BOYLE
RAIDS The HOLLOW
MUCH BEER AND WHISKY CON-
FIscATED, THOUGH NO ARRESTS
ARE MADE - SHERIFF WAS
ARMED WITH SEARCH WAR
RANTS ONLY.

Although no arrests were made,
there were several bushel baskets full
Of beer and other liquors confiscated
from four resorts in the Hollow" last
night during raid made by the county
sheriff, Henry Boyle, and several depu-
ties. The places raided were those
kept by Belle McCune, Ida Johnson,
Lottie Delaire and E-azkie LaRue.
Two of these are owned by Belle Nc
Cune, though one is conducted by the
LaRue woman All of them. are con-
spicuous characters in Hollow" circles
and their places are notorious on both
sides Of the river
Prior TO this time there have been
numerous police raids in that quarter,
resulting frequently in several arrests
which have been flagrantly heralded in
police court But last night no war
rants were made for any arrests, as
only search warrants were issued for
the confscation of the liquors on sale
in these houses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19
FARGO RANKS High
IN JUNE INCREASE
JUNE STATEMENT OF PosToF-
FIcE DEPARTMENT SHOWS
FARGO TO HAVE THIRD HIGH
EST INCREASE OF ALL U. S.
CITIES.

The postoffice department at Wash
ington has just issued the statement
of postal receipts for the month of
June 1910, which shows a big increase
for Fargo in comparison with the
other cities Of the United States over
and above the statement issued for the
corresponding month of last year
The average increase of all the offices
in the United States over and above
the statement issued for the cores
ponding month of last year. The av-
erage increase of all of the offices
in the United States for the month
just expired is 9 per cent. This does
not imply however, that all the cities
have shown an increase in the postal
receipts for the month, as some of
the largest fell behind the record MADE
I'm 1909.
Among the cities showing L large
increase are Chicago, New York, r'nll-
adelphia, Boston, Fargo, Hartford and
Los Angeles. The three latter cities
ranked the highest in the list, and VI
exceedingly well for the conditions or
AAC CITY anu III MUM DdhOLa. hart
ford stands first, with an increase of
20 per cent, Los Angeles second with
ali increase of % per cent, while Far
go's increase in postal receipts for the
month was II per cent.
The increase Of Chicago was IL per
cent, New York was 9 per cent, Phila-
delphia per cent and Is per cent for
Boston. Considering that these are
three of the largest cities in the coun-
try and Boston ranks among the first
class cities in population it shows that
conditions in business in immediate
vicinity Of Fargo are superior in pro-
portion to it's size.
Decreases were shown in the postal
receipts of the postoffices at Brooklyn
which lost per cent, st. Paul with
a loss Of 8 per cent and Seattle which
showed a decrease of 4 per cent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19
CANCELLATIONS
NOT NUMEROUS
FARGO WHOLESALERS REPORT
THAT BUSINESS is GOOD IN
SPITE OF THE SHORT CROP
scARE-soME REPORT REIN
STATEMENTS OF ORDERS.

While there have been a good many
cancellation of orders that were given
the wholesale houses OF this city early
in the spring, by reason OF the rather
unsatisfactory condition Of the crops,
still it is believed that the greater
part of the cancellations will be made
up in one way and another, principally
by what in trade is known as short
orders, while in other instances later
orders have been received to ship half
and hold the balance for further or
ders. Since the recent rains more
than one firm has received reinstate-
ment orders. In the case Of one firm
orders aggregating $4,000 to $4,000
were ordered cancelled and none have
been reinstated, although as stated
above some of this amount will be
shipped out in smaller orders.
c. o. Smith of the North Dakota
Harness Co., said: Yes, we have
had some orders countermanded, but
not so many by good deal as we ex-
pected when the stories of the bad
crops first began to be told. We nat
urally supposed there would be many
Of them, and are surprised at the
smallness of the number Of cancella-s
tions that we have received"
]. A. Forth, Of the Crane & Ord
way Co., had the following to saw:
I'VE had many cancellations, at least
from $4,000 to $4,000 worth, but we
expect to get some back in the way
OF short orders, but of course expect
to lose a good deal'
F. A. Bristol, Of Bristol & Sweet, the,
wholesale harness man, said. There
have been number of cancella tions.
but since the rains of few DAYS ago
things have apparently frightened I'M.
Within day or two there have been
two reinstatements in full and we had
one order to ship half the former or
der and to hold the balance for shin
ment later. We are of the opinion
that the balance Of the orders which
have been coUntermanded will he
made up from time to time in what we
will call short orders, and that in the
end we will not lose any of them"
At Park, Grant & Morris the state
nent was made that there were a good
many cancellations, and that there had
been very few If any reinstatements.
Frank c. Hall, of the Hall Robertson
Hardware Co., said that while there
mad been a great many cancelIati ons
there had been no reinstatements
But" said he, this is not at all alarm
Ing, for we will get most of the bust
ness back again in small orders. For
instance, if man had ordered $500
worth of goods he might reduce that
order even one-half, and after that
the orders would come in in small
quantities just as they are needed II
means that some of the merchants in
stead of permitting the orders that
they made early in the season TO
stand will get what they want and
when they want it."
c. o. Toilette of the Fargo Mercan-
tile Co., said that his company handled
a class of goods which the report of |
bad crops did not affect and that this
being the case they had received no
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19
HIT BY AUTO, NOW
IN The HOSPITAL
JOHN o'FALLoN coLLIDED WITH
THE H. p. 5EcKWITH MACHINE
NEAR FRONT AND EIGHTH
STREETS is IN ST. JOHNS
WITH TWO BROKEN RIBS.

John O'FalIon met with a severe ac-
cident near the corner of Front and
Eighth street south last evening. He
Is at st. Johns. hospital, but his con-
dition is not considered dangerous.
H. P. Beckwith was driving his auto
mobile to his home last evening ard
was moving, according to those who
were in the neighborhood, not more
than six or eight miles an hour. Just
as he was opposite Jack Thornes place
two men came out. One was John
O'Fallon, who works for the Fargo
Plumbing, Heating & Electrical Co.
and the other a plumber in the EN-
ploy of T. P. Riley. The two men evil
IDENTIFY did not see the auto as they
came out of the place and they started
across the road, but the man in the
employ of Mr.. Riley saw it just in
time to avoid being caught, and he
stepped to one side, while the other
man apparently became confused and
stepped to the left directly in front of
the machine. He was knocked down,
but managed to get hold of the fender
and was dragged few feet when the
auto stopped.
LII 1NoSSS was SuLAiloHSu at ONCE
and the ambulance sent for and the
party went to ST. Johns hospital,
where it was found that two ribs were
broken and O'Fallon was somewhat
bruised in addition. There is every
reason to believe that he will recover.
Those who saw the accident state that
Mr.. Beckwith was not driving any
where near the speed limit and that
the accident was unavoidable
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19
IT'S SIGNIFICANT
The Really Desirable Lines Pick q
Place From Which to be
Sold.

If you could take the time to 60
through this big furniture store you'd
be surprised to see what large num-
Der of the leading lines of desirable
furniture, etc., are carried exclusively
at this store; you know our reputation
for quality; 1t has been built up with
patnstaking care by a policy which has
sought out the BEST as none too good
for our patrons.
Just at this time Of the year you
should be interested in the Porch
Shades If you are not already fitted
out, or If the ones you have are ur-
satisfactory. You'll find here the
.VUDOR, which bears the same relation
to all other shades that a piece Of
classic music bears to rag time-the
VUDOR is not to be compared to any
other. Take five to ten minutes some
day soon and ask us for full particu-
lars about the VUDOR Porch shade.
It's not too late to buy Refrigera-
tor, especially as we are now making
unusual prices on the stock we have.
This is headquarters for the SEEGER,
the original and best siphon system,
dry air refrigerator 1t has of course
imitators, but no equal. This too is
worth the time to investigate and
prove our claims The Iceberg Refrfg-
orator, another of our exclusive lines
is a really good refrigerator and very
moderate in cost.
You no doubt know these things to
be true, especially IL you are a patron
OF this store; we want to impress upon
you, whether you are a patron or
not, that visit to our store will demon
strate the fact that high quality and
low prices are not Incompatible: they
so hand In hand here w. b. Olsen
Furniture Co, 1Os-111 Broadway, Far
i go
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-19

There was some discussion as TO
the proper place to hold the big AFFAIR
and Senator Kennedy thought the
grand stand at the fair grounds would
De right as the speaking could, be
oone from platform erected in the
race track and this would enable
thousands to hear the distinguished
visitor He thought there would be
from 10000 to $4,000 people here that
day and 1t was desirable to seat as
many as possible. After consultation
1t was shown that only 900 could be
seated in the grand stand. The A. G.
army was also talked Of, but G. A.
Fraser, president of the federation of
labor was of the opinion that 1t would
be impossible to get the crowd to and
from either the fair grounds or the
A. e., and after more discussion in
which several of the members of the
central committee took part IL was
agreed that the entire committee
visit different sites this evening in
autos, and after that hold a meeting
at which a site would be selected. 1t
was the concensus of opinion when the
meeting broke up that Island park was
about the only place in the city suit
able for the meeting. The committee
on finance will get to work Just as
soon as the chairmeu of the other com
mittees give some idea as to how much
money will be needed to defray the
expenses of the day.
Congressman Hanna stated that from
what he could learn about Mr.. Roose-
velt's itinerary the ex-president would
arrive in this city either late Sunday
night or early Monday morning. so
that he would be in Fargo In plenty
Of time for whatever the committee
might decide to do on that day.
Judge Amidon was particularly anx-
ious that there be a committee on
police, for he said at the time of the
coming here of President Taft people
were well nigh killed in the crush and
he wanted if possible to avoid a re-
petition of the scenes of that day IT
was estimated said he that there were
$4,000 people clustered about the
speakers stand on that day and he
looked for many more on this occasion.
Mayor Lowell promised that he would
have all the police necessary for good
order on that day.
The meeting adjourned at 9:45 to
meet again at S:15 tonight in front OF |
the commercial club.