davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31

they are at the Hotel St. Michael. Range Showing Good
 Thos. R. Humphrey, one of the leading rangemen of the Williamson Valley section, was a visitor to the city yesterday, and reports that country in splendid condition, the grass being higher and the winter outlook more favorable than at any time in the past decade. The in- dustry, he says, faces a prosperous future, the prices being hign and the cattle in better form than he has ever seen them at this season. Competent Engieer.
 Wallace Jones, after several months in the Eastern states and along the coast, mas returned to this city, and left yesterday for the Jessie Mines, in Chaparral, where he has accept ed a situation as hoist engineer. He bears an excellent name in his line of mine work.
 Home From the Coast.
 Mrs. N. Freidburg and children have returned to their home in this city, after a two months visit in San Diego and Los Angeles with relatives and friends. She is a sis ter of A. Blumberg, formerly a busl- ness man of this city, and whose guest she was while in San Diego. Visiting Friends.
 Luther Wilson, who is developing mining. property in Crook Canyon, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Stella Wilson, were arrivals in the city yesterday and will remain for several days visiting friends. MT. Wilson reports that district as very active, and the several camps pre- senting a lively appearance. The main working point is at the Ven ezia, where extensive mine work ana surface improvements are under way as well as the erection of a big quartz mill.
 En Route North.
 MT. and Mrs. B. A. Smith of Tur- key Creek, were arrivals in the city yesterday, and will remain for a few days visiting friends. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Luke Fleming of the above mining district, and with her husband will soon leave for Mo have county, where they will re- side.
 Returns to Eastern Home.
 Miss Helen Harrington, the accom- plished daughter of Geo. P. Harring- ton, left yesterday for her home at Taylorville, H., to continue her studies in school. Sine spent her sum- mer vacation in the Bradshaw Noun tains, where she was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Harrington. the former her brother.
 Resumes Studies.
 The many friends in the city of MISS Lila Hawkins, the accomplished daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. J. Hawkins, will be interested to learn that she has left the city, going to StanfoEd University to resume her studies after a short summer vaea- tlon at home. She was accompanied by her father.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
From Saturdays Daily) Secures Mine Contract.

Otto Lind, ST., arrived from Walk CT yesterday, and will leave for the Venezia mine, in Crook Canyon, to- day, where he has secured a contract. Return From Eastern Trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
Pleased Over Prospects.

] .
 R. T. Brown, the largest individ- ual raiser of horses in Northern Ari- zona, was an arrival in the city yes terday from Ash Fork, adjacent to which he has his range interests. He speaks in good terms of the thrifty condition of his animals and the splendid feed seen everywhere, the season being one of the best that the country has ever experienced.
 Will Resume Business.
 While in the city, yesterday, Geo. H. Francis, of the Francis-Miller Mercantile company, made the state ment that his firm will immediately resume business at Humboldt, and in short time begin the construction of a building. The structure will probably be of sufficient capacity to accommodate several lines independ- ent of what the merchandise firm will carry, and for which there is an urgent demand since the fire.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
Accepts Position.

MT. and Mrs. George Sehuerman left yesterday for an indefinite trip to the coast, where the former will
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Henry Dreyer. z2o Scott.
Frank McGee, ATS Cameron.
Harry Berman, 81 Benton.
Abraham Maijy. s07 Winder.
Leroy Reamner, S56 JUNCTION.
Herman Petit 1877 VanDyke.
James Cahill. 316 Brooklyn
William Cooper. aso wanDyke;
John Cummins, 1857 Ellery:
Gustave Gildenstern, l046 Porter.
Elmer Weston, rs Howard.
Ray Whittmore. 1856 Greenwood.
stanislaus zelek % Ciippsrt.
Fred Lachence. 3s Beameau.
Simon Rybinski. s!s Csmpau
Samuel Hoffman, 1914 Benton.
Jake Feldstein. LOG Napoleon.
Meyer Freedman, 266 Clinton.
Abraham Maijy. 307 Winder
Ernest Fuelling. $40 Buchanan.
William Honor, 6ls Humboldt
Fred Reising, ~ sixteenth,
Henry Bertschinger. 7Se sixteenth.
John Schmidt, 1856 Hoisom6;
Frederick Ferguson. Woman's hospf'
tai
Henry Escotter, 100 Adams.
Frederick Hill, z Hazel
William Schankin, 434 Roosevelt.
Bernard sasny, 500 Buchanan.
Henry Slenkert, JIG Mohawk.
DR.. w. q. Paterson. IS Common
wealth.
Ray Corwin. 81 Henry.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

election Of state central committee
men and members OF the convention
committees resulted as follows:
First District-State central com
mittee, Thomas J. Navin and Milton
Oakman; credential committee. Fred
w. Smith: committee on permanent
organization. George p. Codd; COM
mittee on resolutions. Judge VIM. l..
Carpenter.
Second District--State central com
mittee, VIM. @. Goodman. of Monroe.
and M. +. Cottrell, OF Jackson. reso-
lutions. A. J. Waters. of Washtenaw;
committee on credentials, oliver @.
Rose, OF Monroe: committee on per-
manent organization, George W. Lom-
bard, Of Jackson.
Third district-State central com
mittee. Clayton A. Powell, OF Hills
dale, and John T. Davis, of Calhoun;
committee on resolutions, Hon. L. d.
Dickinson. Of Eaton.
Fourth District-State central com
mittee, John r. Owens, of Berrien,
and Arthur w. Scidmore.
Fifth District-State central COM
mittee. Benton 8. Hanchett, Of Grand
Rapids, and Henry j. Horrigan, OF
Ionia.
Sixth District-State central com.
mittee. DR.. Nottingham, Lansing. and
William G. Manchester; committee on
resolutions. George Cook, of Flint j;
committee on credentials, A. G. Mes
senger. OF Gregory.
Seventh District-State central
committee. William Dawson, of San
A.,a I'D nAIo ~ka - No.
Beach; committee on credentials, w.
w. Potter, Of Barry: committee on
resolutions, Elroy c. Reid Of Allegan;
committee on permanent organization.
l.. T. Higgins. OF Cass.
Eighth District-State central
committee. 0. L. Sprague, of Owosso
and John Baird, of Saginaw.
Ninth District-State central com.
mittee, Robert Babcock. Of Manistee
and Henry Wolf, of Muskegon; com.
mittee on resolutions, J. c. McLaugh.
lin, Of Muskegon; committee on ere
dentials, Martin Brown, of Lenawee;
committee on permanent organiza
ton, John c. Anderson, Of Newaygo
Tenth District-State central com.
mittee. Judge VIM. G. Gordon, of Mid
land, and Homer Buck, of Bay City:
committee on resolutions, George l.
Lush, Of Bay City; committee on ere
dentials, A. Denel, Of Emmett county
Eleventh District-State central
committee, Ira A. Adams, of Bellaire,
and Arch B. Darragh, OF st. Louis ;
committee on resolutions, N. O. Ward
OF Big Rapids; committee on creden.
tials. Fred Smith, of Elk Rapids; com.
mittee on permanent organization,
Frank Kenyon, Of East Jordan.
! Twelfth district state central com
mittee, r. II. Shields. OF Houghton
and X. A. Douglass. of Ironwood
committee on resolutions, VIM. R.
Oats, Of Calumet; committee on ere
dentials, John Mummiskey, Of Escan
aba; committee on permanent organ
ization. VIM. P. Belden, Of Ishpeming
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON L1MITEDS--7 q. m.
days only IL y. m Through locals. =
a m. and every two hours TO s p. m.
hourly to u. m, Including limitsds.
hourly TO s pm. Including limiteds.
hourly to IL %. m Shore line to Mt.
Clemens. 6:2s a. m. hourly to ll:is'
p. m.
FLINT LIMITEDs-.7:s6 n. m. s;ss
n. m. 1885 p. m, 2:35 y. r., s4:36 p.
IN Through locals, Z a. m, every two
hours 20 2 p. m; oxford only. II D. m.
FLINT Sunday only, IL y. m. To Romeo.
a M 8 a. m and every two hours to
10 y. M, IL y. m.
JACKSON LIMITEDS-s:15 a m. and
every two hours TO els p. mr. Through
locals a IN. and every two hours 10
d. m: Ann Arbor only, a. m. $50 p.
m, SD Mo y. m, III y. m Worthwhile
only, 630 a. m, hourly to 500 y. m.
7:30 D. m. p m. III D. m. Saline cars
from Ypsilanti
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-T:2o q. m. and
every two hours to $50 p. m; Saturday
and Sunday. 1870 y. m. Through locals.
$50 A. m. and hourly TO $40 D. m:
M9 WR5TsN HBlyf gsG piRvbss p o. m. half.
hourly TO 1888 p. m. hourly To 11:33
PONTIAC DIv.--6 a. M, 20 to 30 mir.
service TO $3.50 .. m. hourly 10 1890
o. m. II p m; Birmingham only. II m
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.--s a. m.
hourly to IL p. IN.
'These cars run through TO Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

years: carbolic acid poisoning, suicide.
William sitter, SIS Monroe. 81 years;
gas asphyxiation, accidental
Albert Emdwein. 254 wabash, "a
Max d. Quandt, 36 Blackstone. 9
months; entero colitis.
Constance Schulz, asa Williams. 50
years; senility.
Fredericka Downing, Boulevard san
itarium, 20 years; convulsions
Ernest Mueller. SIS Erskine, rs years;
tuberculosis.
wensel skorpa, ~ Humboldt. SO
years; cystitis
Elizabeth Mead, 10 Leland, rs years;
cerebral hemorrhage.
Ernest Eslar, 100 Ludden, rs years;
carboiic acid self administered.
Ida NJ. Lipple. 1907 Russell, months;
inanition.
Carrie b. Reading, Pontiac, Mich, 81
years; killed by automobile.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
MILLIONAIRE FINED $4,000
FOR TRYING TO SMUGGLE
Court Tells m. /. Moroenthau Il I,
Last Time Penitsntlary Sentence
Will Ra Nuixhhaid

Court Tells M. L. Morpenthau Il 10
Last Time Penltentlary Sentence
Will Be Withheld.
NEW YORK, Oct. en-. l.. Nor
genthau, millionaire candy manufac-
turer was today fined $4,000 for at
tempting to smuggle through the New
York customs clothing and jewelry
purchased on his summers trip to
Europe. With the imposing OF the
fine, which IL the maximum, Judge
Hand announced 1t was the last time
that a penitentiary sentence would be
withheld in similar cases.
-aorgenthau with his wife and two
daughters, Agnes j. and Louise II.
Morgenthau, returned on the Maure.
tania Sept. Is. Over $4,000 worth of
undeclared pearl necklaces and dia-
mond pendants were found on the
two women besides $4,000 worth of
undeclared clothing in their trunks.
Morgenthau took the full blame for
the attempted smuggling, declaring the
women had concealed the valuables
at his suggestion.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
The Ds7aoIT TINES rHURsDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1919.

and sensational. has come candi.
date OF unusual proportions. whose
htness for leadersnip 10 barren OF
conjecture or chance. Never In the
history OF our commonwealth have we
called to the head Of the column a
man OF more or amer parts. Hum
mating ~ q star. this brilliant scEol-
ar. author. traveller and man of af.
fairs will bring dignity and character
to the executive once and invest the
governorship with a new meaning In
state affairs. lowering II with an
equipment as practical Is II IL extra
ordinary. I1
November will see him In the pilot
house. clearing the decks for action.
and Gov. Osborn Will bring nothing
but credit and honor to us all. His
running mate and the candidates for
congress. the legislature, and the
state ticket IN be completed today, ex.
emplify the wisdom of the primary
law. hope u may be simplified and
strengthened a. occasion may require.
II should be supplemented by a pub
licity statute showing In detail the
expense Of candidates, and the source
OF their contributions. and It may even
become necessary 10 supervise the ey
penditures In order to prevent abuse
and extravaganza.
Explains q. o. p. Reverssa
This IL the peoples government,
and they recognize no masters and
will tolerate no slave. Some recent
elections have given politicians alarm.
do not think we have lost a battle
which we should have won. In the
Massachusetts, district the Repub-
leans nominated q Democrat for con
gress and the Democrats nominated q
Republican. who was elected In the
Rochester district. The Republicans
nominated q candidate who had domi'
mated his city with q hst OF iron and
publicly invited defeat, which 1t de.
served. In Maine the people have
pleaded In vain with our party for a
primary law and turned to our op.
ponents In the hope that they car
get It. The age of bossism is past
Intelligent and progressive leadership
may still light the way. but they must
march with the procession.
TAFT 10 Praised.
mot since the lamented Lincoln
have we ever had q president who
accomplished more for his country
men In legislative AFFAIRS than VIII
lam Howard Taft. and during the Ia
months of his administration he has
leaned with perfect confidence upon
the active cooperation OF your repre-
sentatives In Washington"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
SUES BANKERS FoR s2o5, 900

MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct. e.
Charging them with negligence ano
carelessness In their supervision OF
the business operations Of the Iron.
wood First National bank. as re.
suit of which he alleges the deposit.
ors have sustained grievous financial
losses, p. Tillinghast has filed suit In
the U. 8. district court here against
the directors Of the bank, of which
he Is In charg cas- receiver. In be-
half efthe creditors he asks ju6g.
ment for approximately s205,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
GETS $1,000 for crippsn's Capture.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The reward OF
$3.50 offered by Scotland Yard for
the apprehension Of DR.. II. II. Crippen
has been paid to Capt Kendall of the
steamer Montrose.
Inspector Dew said today that the
captains claim that he had recognized
the doctor and Ethel Leneve on board
and had ordered Llewellyn Jones, the
MarcOni operator to notify Scotland
Yard by wireless had been fully sub
stantiated. A claim for the reward
made by the steward of the Montrose
was disallowed.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Urias z. Ness. 20. River Rouge; Lura
4. Osborn, 20. same.
Arthur c. Keill, "a: Ella J. Lamberg.
Frank Ruseck. 2s; Josie NatIke. a.
John Kurei. "a; katherine Rops1yn-
Louis Hrinker. 4s; Elisabeth Hawk
Joseph Nave. 2s; Ellen Plotzks. 40
Henry G. Horn. "a. New Boston; Ida
Wenanty Bojanowska. 26; Anna Dst-
kowska, 22.
Julius Delmott. 2s. Wayne; Mary De
Clark. IL. same.
man, Is
Albert r, Kleeves. "a; Daisy Krusg-
Thomas F. Plant, SO. Oregon: Lulu
M c s.sPasns f * Dssr9l' "a. E. l.
Frede. 20.
Joseph Furntier. Is; Theresa Furn-
Saul f. Berger. SO; Agnes E. conkiin.
Benny oosnycki. as; LeonOra woyci-
H SI,a;SoG 6; K0,,l u 50; Margaret
charlotte mss 3 c Mfn 81, Detroit wh''0'
John Walkiewicz, %; Stella Pow
John o. Lucier, IS. River Rouge;
Fanny Beayisyonr. a. same r..s..
Dunlop, 80. strstford. Can.
Charles T.. sharkey.- as. Detroit; Lu-
ella M 81. Louis. ~, Belmont. n. n:
George. w. Gilbert 40; Isabella
Sa~.rS ar..nbers. IL; Asn.. Pence.
son. II.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
Van ZiIe Talks To Students.

Dean Van Zile. Of the Detroit Col.
lege OF Law, was the speaker at the
opening meeting of the college ora
torical association, held after classes
Wednesday night. The association
starts with q membership including
nearly the whole student body. Aid
rich Baxter is president. Several de.
bates with teams from other colleges
are arranged for the year.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
schupsr Of Seer Causes LswsuIt.

echupsr Of Beer Causes lawsuit.
A row over . schuper OF beer led TO
the appearance In Judge Donovan's
court, Thursday. OF Joseph Chmura
and Leon Ryska, the latter, the de-
keeper ip the Eighteenth ward.
Chmura claims he bought and paid
for schuper Of beer, which he car
ried outside to drink. He says the sa-
loonkeeper followed him and gave linn
terrible beating. injuring him SO
badly he was incapacitated for several
weeks. Ryska claims Chmura did not
pay for the beer. and when he went
after the glass, says Chmura attacked
him.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
CHILD sCALDED TO DEATH.
Two-Year-Old CrawIs Behind Radiato
and Turns on Steam.


and Turns on steam.
Winton Paige. two years ago, died in
Kings hospital, Wednesday night, as
the result of peculiar accident. The
child's mother is also In Kings hospi-
tai, where sne has been recuperating
from an operation.
The mother has been told OF her
child's death and the physicians say
she Is standing the shock very well.
The child and his parents came
here from Deckerville, Mich, to at
tend the state fair. They were visit
Ing @. o. Simmons, No. 20 Broadway.
A few days ago while he was at
play, the child crawled behind a steam
radiator and accidentally turned ON
the steam. He was terribly burned
all over his body. Coroner Burgess
was called
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
Millionaire pubIIsher Kills Self.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Despondent
ever ili.health, Frank NJ. Lupton, mil
lionajre publisher. committed suicide
at his home in Brooklyn today by
slsshing his throat with q razor. He
had been dead for some time when
his body was discovered by members
of the family.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
DIED..

3. VIM. H.. aged 20.
at this residence. $50 Twelfth St, be-
loved husband OF Ellen Z. Mastersor,
Mrs T Godfrey, Miss Gretta. and
Fred T. Masterson. Funeral from
residence. Thursday, . p. m
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

BARRIERS WANTED---All BARRIERS are
invited to attend mass meeting to be
held at OLE Mtchigan-ave., Thursday
evening. Oct. s. General Organizer
Shannessey will preside
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

Bob Prist-a Done Wisht. Tines
Printing Co., No Is John R.-st. Call
Main 1895. or Cay s3ss.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
Officials Chosen at
District Caucuses

CONVENTION HALL, Wayne
Gardens-The district caucuses for
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
MRS. MABEL NEoUs DIES.

MHS. MABEL NEGUS DIES.
HUDSON. Mich. Oct. 6.-Mrs.
Mabel Negus, mother OF Mrs. J. <.
Gleason. of ATT Parker-st, Detroit, Is
dead here at the age Of 80. The burial
will be In Hudson.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
BUILDING LOTS
Sroo Down Sroo Weeklv

Yi.OO DOWu, Pl.OO SVCShiys
Cadillac-ave, south OF Gratiot, corner
schumacher: cement walk. water and
trees; 1915.
Gratiot subdivision, near Harper and
car barn: a few left at $500 and up.
Michigan and Parkinson. fine location.
at $3.50 SIS
North Woodward, FIVE minutes walk
from new car barn and Ford plant:
close to new school; excellent build
ing lots at $3.50 each.
Glendale subdivision, In the center of
Highland Park; just put on the mar
ket: lots 80. 81. SO and 34xt36: close
to all improvements and In the boet
resident section; bargains at $226
Many other lots in all parts OF the
city SEQ US before buying. We can
suit you.
NO INTEREST
charged the buyers No payments TO
make IL sick or out of work Ten
per cent allowed on extra paymenta
Main office open Saturday evening.
BESSENGER Il MOORE. EOS Tells
graph bldg. "
7s-FT WIDE LOT on Seminole. be.
twesn Agnes and 81, Paul Nra @.
Roth AXE Concoro-a AVA
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
HELP wANTED-MALE.

A.A-The strasburg school OF Dancing,
corner Sproat and Woodward. New
term for adult beginners Monday
evening, Oct. 10; advanced class Oct.
thorough Instruction; no embarrass-
ment; IS years Detrott's foremost
school Write or phone for booklet.
M. or City 1920: Also private instruc-
stage dancing.
A-CARPENTER, 40c; machinist. tool
maker. steamftter, j. & l.. operator.
Central. rs Fort. Main $500.
ABLE BODIED men wanted for the u.
8 Marine Corps. between the ages ~
have FIRST Psgst. ,soas Monthly pay
possible. Food, clothing, quarters
and medical attendance free. After
30 years service can retire with 10
Service on board ship and ashore in
all parts OF the world Apply at y
s. Marine Corps Recruiting Office. rs
w. Forrest. Detroit. Mich.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring q. goo
one Of our courses: day and night
classes all thu year: our facilities are
posi,lyely gns9ua ls IN yMiSh,grnn.
ii-24 wilcox-st
COLLECTOR with wheel Splendid OPP
portunity for advancement Habits
must be Al Apply office. Detroit
Times Co.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERrs WANTED
average salary yi.100. Examina-
lions In Detroit Nov. IL. Common
ton. Send name Immediately. Frank
lin Institute. dept 176-U. Roches-
ter, ~. Y.
WANTED-First-cl blast furnace
chemist Address A. O., No l6, care
the Detroit Times Detroit Mich.
desired
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

- s.s~s Veuna TRIP, San6unky wei nfk
sns direct: 2,-1s sss.s trip ss.s A. " :
k;s;:i;;i:ss : PS'sSs5s<., a. :; ss.sA =
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

kN(lysJ I| 3I;':!!I: [ Isl,EyEII sIslM


For Cleveland, Pittsburg and all
points south and east, leave daily 1o:<s
d. m Fare to Cleveland, 81; Pittsburg.
81: whole room. s2s0 Weekend sx-
cursion TO Cleveland every Saturday
night. $3.50 round trip.
For Aipena. Mackfnac and way porta
Nondays, S D. m. !. Fridays. $50 a m
For Buffalo and all points East
Daily . ID. nj Sunday, 4 y. N.
weekend Excsrsien 60 bsasse every
Saturday, $3.50 round trip.
city Ticket Offices, Majestic Bid9~
Ia7 Moodwar and ia oriswoid-st 81
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
PERSONAL

LEARN TO DANCE at the strasburg
school, corner Sproat and Woodward;
new term for adult beginners Mon
day evening. Oct 10; advanced. Oct
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

WANTED J.
BOYS with and
Without Wheels) to
CARRY ROUTES
in All Parts Of the
City. CALL
City Circulation
Dept. Detroit Times
Main 1893
City 1885

WANTED-Msn TO tsarn barber trade
Practtcs furnished by free work.
Careful Instructions by experts. Few
secured. Experience In shops before
completing. Catalogue mailed frON
4oler Barber College. Chicago. Ill
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

wANTED--First-cla blast furnace
chemist Address A. O., No. l6, care
the Detroit Times Detroit M,sn en-
desired
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

"Our state b"s never experienced
more prolonged and animated contest,
for the gubernatorial nomination thar
the one through which we have Just
passed. Out Of a held singularly APP
propriate, In O contest at times lurid
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

7s-FT. WIDE LOT on Seminole. b.
tween Agnes and 81. Paul NrA q.
Roth. 1y6 Concord-avA
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

COLLECTOR with wheel Splendid OPP
portunity for Advancement Habits
must be Al. Apply office. Detroit
Times Co.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06


IN opening the convention, Mr.
Diekema said In part:
"for ten years II has been my proud
privilege to call to order the repre-
sentative Republicans of the state In
convention assembled for the purpose
a. nominating q winning ticket.
Sometimes l have performed this
pleasant task when the greatest har
mony prevailed within our ranks
when platform and candidates were
agreed upon by a nearly unanimous
vote, and then again, the call to order
has been the signal for the hercesl
conflicts; but the results Of the de-
uberations have always been crowned
With triumphant victory at the polls
To-day the waves upon the political
sea are turbulent. We can see the
whitecaps and hear the pounding OF
the breakers upon the beach. Per.
sonally | do not regret II, for agits
ton produces education, and I have
unlimited faith In the wisdom OF the
people to finally discern truth from
falsehood, fact from fancy, and tc
separate the whear from the chan.
"The Republican party has nothing
TO fear from agitation and education
but everything from stagnation.
Mr.. Diekema paid fine compliment
to "the greatest of the worlds great
william Howard Taft and Theodors
Roosevelt" and praised Chase 8. o.
born and Congressman Townsend.
The migration to the convention
hall from the Pontchartrain, which
VS. the center of activity In the ear
" hours, began soon after 9 o'clock,
but the delegates were slow In arriv.
ing owing TO the fact that many OF
the delegations decided to hold their
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-02-18

UVIICIo tut W IIIIII VOIIIP'FIIN III VIItVU PIt'NO
Delegates to the Building Trades Coun-
ell and the Trades Council should bear
in mind that both bodies will meet in
Labor Temple tonight and every Friday
night thereafter. The change will en-
able the two central bodies to take i'm
mediate action on any proposition in
which both are interested and will also
tighten the work of the executive board
of the Building Trades Council.