davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

Cliff Bangs took a party Of friends on
a trip North in his Cadillac. They went
TO Philadelphia and Cape May, and then
70 Atlantic City. where they spent sew
eral days.
They report that the Jersey roads are
perfect, the Delaware roads very good.
and the Maryland roads very bad. They
Travelled about $50 miles, and the only
accident they had was a small tire blow
out The others OF the party were Mr..
George Vass and Mr.. Dick Thomas, OF
the Anacostia Boat Club and Mr.. George
Barnes and Mr., L. f. Eberback. of the
Washington Boat Club.
The local agent for the Chalmers has
sold cars to Harold I. seweI. Curtis B.
s. Stabler. Capt. w. Garland Fay.
George A. Fuller. and Maj H. G. Cole.
Ralph Milford has been nominated as
the Lozier driver for the Elgin trophy.
Although he is one of the famous East
ern drivers he has never been seen in
Western event milford started his
racing career in 1907. az the wheel Of
Lozier car. and together with Kitchener
won for the Lozier the Point Breeze
trophy in the twenty-four-hour race al
Philadelphia. He followed this up In
1908 by winning the twenty-four-hour
record. In 1909 ne followed up his other
victories by again winning the twenty
four-hour race at Brighton Beach. es-
tablishing the present record Of 1876
miles.
Harry Brown returned from Baltimore
last night. He made the trip in a Hup-
mobile.
The local agent for the Detroit electric !
will receive a stock OF No A-6's the
early part of next week.
Charles Miller has gone TO Philadelphia !
in his Ford roadster, model T. He will
enter the Munsey run Tuesday.
Thomas Sims is spending a week with
his family at Atlantic City.
Ralph c. Hamlin, an auto dealer at
Los Angeles. Cal. maintains that there
IS greater portion OF the people Of
Southern California active in automo-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
OILED ROADS And
The MOTOR CAR
Experiences on Long Island
Have an Interest Here.

In view Of the fact that the District
authorities are engaged in olling the roads
around Washington. It is interesting to
know that automobile tourists who fire.
quent the highways Of Westchester Coun-
~ and Long Island. New York. are COM
planning bitterly of the method Of oiliug
the roads by the highway officials
1t is a well-known fact that automo-
bilists. as well as the residents along all
highways. are anxious 10 solve the dust
problem in the most feasible way, but
there is serious objection 10 putting bar
rels OF crude oil upon the highways in
most extravagant manner. expecting that
this will lay the dust and make a fine
roadway II is said that crude oils when
poured in lavish manner upon the roads
Is actually Injurious to the vehicles using
the highway. This is true not only of
automobiles. but also OF horse-drawn We
hicles, as the oil being thrown upon the
vehicles will leave unsightly stains unless
speedily removed. Apart from this. too
much oil makes the road dangerous to
traffic. increasing the liability OF skiddlne
and this practice or soaking the reads
freely with oil has been abandoned by
foremost engineers.
The park officials in New York City are
now using for road use an emulsion com
posed Of crude OIL having an asphaItic
base mixed with chip soap. The method
OF preparing this mixture will be freely
furnished TO highway officials by the park
The success attained by this
mixture demonstrates its value for other
localities. The park officials claim that it
is cheaper than sprinkling by water, as
one application lasts several weeks, and
whatever slight odor may appear passes
away within an hour or two after appli-
cation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

Uraguyan could lick three Argentinas
and one Argentina could beat six Bra
zi!ians.
DIT. n. c. Williams has purchased a No.
10 Buick car. fully equipped.
A telegram from L. L. Whitman. who.
in a 1911 Rea $50 is trying TO lower
his previous transcontinental worlds rec
ord OF fifteen days. two hours. and
twelve minutes. reports that he left Gin
ton, Iowa, at 1885 a. N. Wednesday.
which is twelve hours ahead Of the fast
eleven-day schedule which he has laid
ont for this trip.
The distance from New York to Clln-
ton via the route which he took through
Albany, Utica. Geneva. Buffalo. Erie.
Cleveland. Fremont. Bryan. and South
Bend, is llel miles. He left New York
one minute after midnight Monday morn
ing. August S. thus making his running
time TO Clinton less than fifty-nine hours.
Owing to delay of one hour by ferry
between B:--Aslo and Utica. and 100 miles
OF heavy. muddy roads between Cleve-
land and Clinton. this is one of the most
remarkable records ever made between
New York and the Mississippi River.
This Is relay trip. night and day
continuous run, covering a distance OF
nearly 400 miles from coast 10 coast,
the only stops TO be made being for gas
Oline and oil. T. l. Hammond viii al
ternate with Whitman at the various
relay points. which range between 40
and 800 miles apart
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

car No. 80, is here visiting the local agent
He said the company sold SIS 900 worth Of
cars during the month OF March. which
is a record breaker
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

car No. 30, is here visiting the local agent
He said the company sold SIS 900 worth OF
cars during the month OF March, which
is a record breaker.
A palatial country house is being built
for the Automobile Club Of Buffalo. The
site is ideal for such a purpose, and is
reached by the finest sort Of a macadam
road The club house will stand well back
from the road and will be Of a style sug-
gestiye OF its purpose The grounds will
permit Of a fine golf links. tennis courts.
and other outdoor sports in season. Ade-
quate accommodations viii be provided,
as a matter Of course, for a large number
Of cars The Automobile Club Of Buffalo
is said to be the largest organization Of
its kind IN the world, and comprised Au-
gust a membership Of 2.210. For thirty
miles around Buffalo the activities OF the
club in the matter OF road signs are wish
bic. IN fact, there is not a corner on
the main highways where the names OF
the towns and cities 10 be reached and
the mileages are not displayed In promi-
nent type and with direction arrows at
tached. After many experiments the
blank painted sign with copper letters.
attached by tacls, has been adopted as
the standard. It being considerably more
durable, as well as less expensive. than
the enameled boards which are now used
only for danger" signs
Fred. w. Haines. general manager OF
the Regal Motor Car Company. has just
returned from an extended trip. MY
investigation. he said showed conclu-
sively that the automobile business is
really in a healthier state than ever be-
Continued on Page 5. Column 5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

contlnaea On FaEe 5, c0lana 5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

II. B. Bouic. OF Thos. J. Fisher 6 Co..
and wife and f A. Garlock. Of the I'M
perial Motor Company, and sister will
start on a tour tomorrow for New York
In White car. which Mr.. Bouic bought
last week. They will return by the way
of Cape May. where they will spend about
week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

]. f. Connolly, general manager of the
Dupont garage. left last night for two
weeks trip. He is on his way to Wind
burn, Sullivan County. N. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
CiNtDItNS ar iLDERSHOT.
Queens own Rines Enthusiastically NeL
coined NJ the Great Camn

sr,oa' 'f'I, Dssp8'cAs % TBS SrN
IIvFRFooL. Aug p The Queens Own
Rif"s 20 me number ~ ~ men of Can.
ada landed here to-dsv from he steam.
ship Megan'iC They boarded a special
train and we're taken to Alderhot, where
British troops are m framing under the
command Of liaut Gen. Sir Horace l..
smith Dorrien.
LONDON. Aug 2T.-A rousing reception
was given TO th" Canadian regiment
upon lts arrival al Aldershot. Its prog
ross through the thronged streets to the
camp evoked enthusiasm similar 70 that
displayed a. Liverpool earlicr in the day
tn" municipality presented an address
of welcome and Gen Dorrien smith .
under whom .ha Canadians served IN
south Africa. met them
tNtsnsiy" arrangements have been
made - entertain ~" men and 10 show
them th" sights Of London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
>yRJkrRS ,Trmk ~ oFFJCr
squash Windows NJ q sew I,h Ne~spa per
On,rr and Thr"N stones into the BaIIdIns

mob ~ several hundred striking
"ioakTrak are and syr1pathiysr- there
we're ,"ral Thousand before 'hay got
through s'tars"d ~" publication oH'ce
~ IN" Wr-h'V. = l"Wi.h daily neWspaper
~ IA Fast Brpsi< ~ shortly before
midnight Last night They smashed Two
hrE windoWs and "ral LITTLE ones IN
IN" front " the building II vas easv
for tho rr"vd - Hni missiles since the
street - torn ~ for m" installation NJ
high pr"s~ur" Wa'nr mains Several ~
~" "'npl", e~- ~ the newspaper we're
bruised hv stones ~ C1I' nv fving glass
bat non" was seriously hurt
Rnb"rr Dasdv- IN" night editor. heard
~ IN" threatened attack a few minutes.
h-for.. u occurred and Telephones Pollca
HaadluarsT- capt SchloitmAn ~ the
Madison street station hustled around
Nth about twenty mon aud dIsper--ad
the crowd before u had y chance 10 get
into tho building
w pandvS said that he understood
that the CLOAK makers were angry about
an editorial which they hHd heard the
Wdyhsn was going TO print Ia this morn
Ing's is~iIe couns-lling the strikers no 20
back 20 work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
~ Wild westrng in

would b" much more Wild WestIng in
theysnu"
Tonight m" town -uUI.t Mr. Roose-
Welt dlned with the GuN ornor and Senators
Warren and Burah and after that went To-
ted ~" Wa~ tired and wanted "a sleep
for o-uorrpv h" must go twenty miles
across tn" plans o. senator Warr"ns
ranch and "st "a gam" dinner II" viii
be- aCrpmuanisd by som. friends
f"w COW boys IN have b.died their
horses are looking around anu trying In
start something. hut mp - lat" hour
th"y hav" not surCa.ad,'i They hav"
shiREu IA" rrd chaps ami the k"rchiefS
amt tn, ar" not nearly 50 f"ro,Iou- -
th"v looked some ~ them ar" driving
touring ears \ smoker ~ the Cheyenne
Industrial club brought a good many ont
Tho SIOUX and cheyenne and Shp~hon"
Indians heat It "ariv
Tn" saloons clus,.i brfnr" mdnI sht
Frontier daNs ar, pN,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
osryrRr,L WRITINGS ro-D,y
spanish Priests Tr,i FoIlowers 10 60
Armed snd sting for Don .Iatmr

s~~T~'fI fd'f~ 'fffNIfFfff - " >f'N
MAnRIp. Aug q II - reported 'ha,
'ha Government has d~cid.d 10 appoint
Navarro ReVeVAr Ambassador 10 the
Esrican IN succession ~ The Marqyis DO
Oieda. who wa- recalled on July - after
thu rrisia m the Church and state au~--
tIoh developed
Nne'y-thre~ rn"~' ings ~ ClericaIs have
ban arranged To- l." held IN Catalonia
Tomorrow to prot@-i against tho Gov
ernm~nt's policy The Radicals have Ar
ranged counter m~stings Some priests
have urg~d their pensioners TO attend
the nieetinEs armed and ain ing an anthem
IN honor Of Don Jaime. the Spanish pr.-
tender The authorities are preparing N
preserve order
SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. Aug. ~ Tn.
Roman Catholics arc organising q national
demonstration. which win take place hero
on October J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
H,RuO> i>SWERS ROOsrurLT.
saSs the MAYOR Of Columbus Nus, Hear
the Blame snd TrIis wh,

AkKON. ONO. Aug p bcClanng HIM
-slf removed from the zone ~ Thsocior.
Knn~sy recent -T~~~h~- IN Ono
"ritl"islnR punhc oficer- for failure to
pat down noting ana obviously add r~S-ai
Ia IN" Z olumbus traction strike situation
Go, hudson Harmon to-day shtftsi the
Roo-.s vsltIAn criticism 10 ih. head ~
MaVor George Marshal Of Columbus
INCIDENTALLY directing shaft of criticism
~ col Roosevelt himself
The trouhl" m columbus H. tina, the
police force - worthless the Navor an
iuheCiia and IN" p-ople generally COW
ards declared m" GONsrnpr -Ry moi,
tho widest -tr"'ch ~ IMAGINATION can
col Rnos..v el'- words H. interpreted 20
-afar - mo m ConnectIon With tho s,-k.
situation
Whom the local au'hor1tias could not
or would not pr~s~rve orri"r I .allat m
rho National Guard Except for the pres
enc" there tonight n half DOZEN com.
pnn'cs 81 militia the p~orl" - Columbus
would ha killing zach other
IN. soldiers hold the rs-rS ias. clement
~ rhacS They cannot csptur" rnd,vidus
d'sturbar- NJ IN" peace That rs no, m
nv power ~ = detective WrrA have
'lfNn' FNFf N'llE Nv NV power ~ tTtnN
about peace. hut I cannot ic' m tho
foolish suggestions which pour m on mo
4 beyond my power 30 yu' the town
under martial lA~ IN such circumstance
IAN only protest lives and prnJ,.rty A.
! am dong II ~ impossible - forfeit
the traction rnmpany's franchIs., for the
company rs running its cars II is i'm
possible TO throw the company INTO a
re~eiverrhip. for " - solvent Roth sides
are stubborn leaders ~ the public sen,i-
msnt m Columbus are towards and settle
mert seemingly nesr on.- iay ~ further
away than ever 'hs next
There is nothing ~ Whist the Colonel
said that can apply - nc Nha,syey
NJ criticism there - fails IN the NIavoy
who has -iRnallv failed ~ do his duty
R,i' the Colonel was NJ further away IN
his cleveland ami Toledo Sp~~ch,S than
m others ~ his recent uttaranc.s= no
has hsN~n wide ~ the mark IN this preaen'
frip
ne has not taken the fatspoksn stand
against conditions we all recognize thar
the public had n right ~ expect Instead
he haS been talking ~ the Ten Com
mandmsnfs race Euicide lake watar
and making verbal assurance ~ tbs. pooy
man that he ~ for him 80 long as the
poor man - Satisfed 80 take wha, the
tr1Irta are willing IN permit 20 him Alto
gether the Colonel se~ms Hiuprisinxlv
tame He must tls- the ginger Jar " he
~ % maintain his reputation and retain
his hold on the popular fancy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
|ySTOW> ORDER MODIFIED.
bu' France stNn ,Era'es for Retaliation
on =, for sample Requirement.

SperIr' carr pssr-'r7 - wv S,N
FARts, Aug - The objections raised
nv the manufacturers and commission
houses showing IN" impossibintv NJ com
plvlnG with the American customs CIR.
c"l'r requiring IN" deposit ~ samples
- textiles exported =, tho United states
h.r" r-uli"d IN the SUSPENSION " the
order =" lar ~ = applies - i1ces en-
nroid"ri"s. trimmings and passaruan-
iari's un1il further instructions are re-
o"iv~t from Washington
Tn" order viii be- enforced IN the ca>s
- silks co't"nadss and lawns The azi-
'h'ion tor IN" withdrawal 81 the order or
m" adoption ~ retAlistory measures
CorNInucs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
DIED..

BAUM August -. Frederick RAum
Funeral services sunday. csth. ~ -rn FrSrHAA
CHuEcH' FUSH =. CANPHILr Rtpo. AZ
West 80 ~
COLE suddenly. ou August - iS' e. -,-s-,
bad Austria. Lucius \ Cole 10 his sg's yea.
Cineinnau And psrkershurg rspc-s ri',ss -or-.
CUTTING August Is. willard Cg''rE $50.
v-e> THE PrsFsAL CHrHcH a. vs,' -
81 FsANN C,NVpSLL Frn0 rs-s-L
private Omit flowers
poTGTR After q brief illness on AuEu" -
isio a. her Tesidenre Mountain N',H'7s
South orange y = clara / no'gef w'oN
81 Andrew DotEeT
Fnnersi services on Mouday Angus = -
the Orange VALLEY CongrcgstiorA 'r--'a.
highland ave a. oclocE TrAn -aves
Hobokrn Via n T. 4 " RAfnAf A. "a
p N Philadelphia snf Csi-,so -''-7s
please copy
HOLzAPFFL on August - a. W,s1ae-s
Hoirsrfrl services from TIVE FrSrsS.
CpvRcp- al ,aS West 50 -. .Fs,SE :.
CsNVPvii Hipo
hull on August a 1910 A. n, -es ssn-' IS
w-st Mst II m Joseph : 49, '- 80 -
year - NJ Agr
Funeral service vein hr held - 80 - --- =
the Ascension s'h ~ snd io's - -- Ma
osv. august - ~ - . ~'@r, -01- .-''-'
-er' ~ Sls-~r Houo' '~-~'-'- r'-'"'
town :
deuce. The Ilison vsshiug'rr >;.,'r NT
Nors. Anne ". daughter % ~ I,.' ioar "
ana Annie Ar1 Js~cu~t'r M 80 49, az
% her sgs
FvuersI ~ 'h- co-v-nieucr - 80 "-
JAMESON On August = '-s 49, '--n
Cl~avrs Jameson
Funer.l Nonds'. lr - A-'-~
NAlRN on August - q 's---- '-'-' II
Non'e--, Mexico. wsli~r 80 RI go -
William and Ssrsh '+'-r 70
aErd - wear
STANLEY Suddenly GA August - 80 $50
Eoo>eyT' Shanlev re beIo,-' 1.'"'7i
Oigs " Snaniey aad sor - '-r - ''-7il
". ShAniey Tvu~ral ,crv--~' "- 80 -
AZ MS tat residence S'sri7-' o-7
Sunisy si's-uoO1 ~ " a.
Grand 'enual station a. e. ~ f--""n
waiting Inicrrrent Wo0@s~. ''''
pArcrs please cog.
TANToN -sIzust - Ar'hu- -a'-.
G'Gn"'al srTvfces - THE fvNTr 3 80
A-urdsv -T'h. VEINE 'rH't -
.g Vest 80 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
DIGGING A ROOSEVELT DITCH
ON al iRDS PLANS TO RS'RI
CERTtTN MtN.
Boasi mat The, Can Control Ihr tanNen-
ton. int Don't Want To Desire In
save shermanS Face and Keep direct
Prima rie- tout Of the state Platform.


Both chairman Woodruff OF IN" Re
puhhcan state COMMITTEES and william
Barnes W who IL really the active head
OF IN" hghi being planned ny the old
guard, said Yesterday before they LETT
town ~ u" gone Tor lev DAYS that II
they wished they could easily control III"
saratoga convention. They said that IN"
number "f delegates representing tho
regular leaders IN the counties would he
Tar IN excess of III" number OF delegates
ihat N" proRr"Sslves would b" able To
send ~ IN" convention.
u II admitted by MIR Woodruff and
Mr. barnes and their friends that they
ar" not AZ much disturbed about tho
outlook concerning the CONTROL OF the
convention as they mr." as To what use
they shall max" NJ that control
IN" progreS-ive- cannot beat Ne
Mr.. woodruff said yesterday. -on the two
issues IN which We ar" mainly Interested
Ih"S" ISSUES ar" the election OF Mr. Sher'
man as IN" TEMPORARY chairman 81 the
convention and tn" preventing ~ direct
nominations plank m the platform. We
| can win out on both th"S'' lss'ie- b''cauSs
! am sur" that IN" convention will not
am equally sur" that the ma Jority Of
delegates who will be- S"nt 10 the con
vrntion will not favor the direct nomina.
ttons nrinctpl.
10 a., ,..,..,.. Li -. u,.,
W"
n''"e-' warn anu "au-""f'h can carry
these TWO points m tho convention 'nev
will b.. satisfied and will give their aId Ia
,ha forcing ~, Nr Roos.ysI,,s ,,,n,,a,,op
o., -. -, -.
,o' Wv e'""' my az" "'iHnR !" CIV"
n"os"N"" a. m'lch h"adwav az n" pl"aS"s
outside " the sherman and direct nomI-
nations ISSUES. they ar. willing that Mr.
Roo-aveI, .haIl d,c,,,.. ,h. ,la,f,rr, and
-,
ne "o s'"'' Sr''N' VI" 'DhNrh''o" '"Iu''
oates The Object OF the old guard IN
taking this course = to place the sntire
responsibility for IN. no-sibl. defe., n
l.s.,. ~. - -. -. .... :
lux any ""N' v"
N" -hphldsrS ~ N" oi"nel
They max" no secret ~ the fact that FOR
the next two years they are wiling to let
tbs. control ~ IN. STATE ad,,,,i.,rat,op @,
a., - - -. $3.50. -
=" W." '-"'N'"~ " 'heN can 'nereoN
eImina'" Roosevelt ~ factor IN the
Republican AFFAIR." Of the state and there
- no sscrr, made either 81 their de,erm,na
non =, h.. ,,,,I,. So, 49,, ,,,.,,,,,,,
a. ~
y" w 'na' INV WV NOTA '"'
IN" deieat ~ the i"ket harder than theN
ever ~"Taed Tor victory
Mr. Woodr1In was a.a.d ye.,.rdav /,
IN. .ryan,Ia,,nn vxn,Id ~, rr...,n, en-,
n,un,. - s,,,re C.pdida,a ccr G|yc,,c, q,
IN. ,.,nv.nt,on Mir Wnndrur rcrlisd
thar he did not know ard thai /, was 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
FRiNCFS AERTII NrOVTs.
Dir'sihies and ,rroplanrs To Bc resture
NJ FRH FieId ENercises

NJ " 7 IF-F ~ ~ y IN NV
PNPGs, Aug - Tn" Ministry ~ War
plans ~ usa ~ rho autumn nannuvros
four drlgible balloons. with thre~ accom-
panying a"rnplan-s. one ~ which will b-
pilo'"d hy Paulhan. and s,ght other aero
planes. which Will b. equally divided
h~tw"en the opposing forces
There will l." tour FRrman. two Rleriot
on" Sommer and one Wngh' machine
These will b.ar distinctive marks allow
ing th. troops Ca recognize ~ which side
they belong.
Zach Wi! carry an ob~ervation officer
IN addition a. pilot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
,WTRH pRr ,CHIv LONDON.
Puipns az leading Churches to re Pulled
hN Visitors Io-daN

-"F-T'I IF'Te N'rTrH - TN sly
LONDON. Aug p American visitors
>" London a. this time ~ the year always
rrl"n" q uumte ~ clargymen. many
of whom are heard with interest IN Lon
don Ghurch"s. Tomorrow the follow
ing pulrr'- Will b" OCCUPIED hv American
DIVINE,
Whrh"id's tabernacle. morning. Rev
Nehemiah Bovu'on n. ~. 81 BROOKLYN.
y afternoon. Dr Fenk Mayrick If
Springfield
Westminster chapel. Bucklnghamgs,e
morning and evening. Parkes Cad
man. n. r.. " Brooklvn. Ny
City Temple. morning and evening.
NJ Douglas Mackenzie of Hartford
tpnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
Bumped Her Nose In Ta.Icab

Miss Emma Moser. ~ vars o Vi. ~ 1871
Wss, Sinssy third strss, was rtdtr 4 south
on Central Park West On q tAxloab yester-
day Afternoon. when the machine oollided
with q southbound Eighth avenue car
thAt came 90 . sudden stop az sixty-
third street. MIS- Mosor slid OF hsr osat
and bumped her noos on the front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
NDt al Nhph~

FRA Nk o. CAMPBELL 7sI :'a T" 1sss
Chau~fs Awb Ilsnre ~s'N.lr .r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
+, >PIIIH 10 THI UEST.
Roosevelt rriIs IhrN rnnr H. the Q and
of 4 conquest aud Progress.
tHEYENNE. Myo Aug = This j. the
speech that col Rup~aN",t made a. Prom
tier Park tins afternoon

tHENENNE. NNp Aug - lhl> - the
speech that col Rpp<.aNg.t made a. / ron
tier Park this aftermath
,.. 49,,
-, ,...,,.,..,t
r - -. ~
- -,
-
w.
- =, -. a.
-. VIZ '''' ~ Wv | o.
-
60 - '''
,.t.,.-,,. No., ,I. ,,,,. N,-.o..,. ,,,..,,'i,
ui, i.-'-i.' tp toe NruiAna ~tn.A Grnrc--
N~,.p .,f.nn amt even a. ftus. a. am. a.
I.t .'r -NsrrT &C. "a, euI - ~. county
IN hose ,r4r- Ill. anon rr. most
val to-. o. rrr rfa 10. iI-.. not ..r. 'rr-is
..l,u nrru#'.'v uf feeling A. 10 ,ofk
vu,l one fellow mon a. their Doc. ASKS
AMI ., learn - ,uoa their '..'rns. nv
, i.tH, .nar.u. them n. man ~ ~.
W. 'spusnuu. fI. ~, ss-i,s -'as.- ~
N.-rs.r rruN'h "a. slNay- ,.sr one. a.
f', w yr three rr.S' W.. n "...r.s
u.!asI , am 'sfrti. ( - -sv 'rs most iypi-
4, Tsr-a m Nnl--i. an IN. and no man
Ar ,s.'Iv rnGarsr lni our .olur-v and
t...,rs a.. pr,' really . ami VIVA. -
.ro0r go. IN -. u- has mo fullest and
..-.-. .,mpatuy .,.'r rts deal. and A.pi-
,,'.ru, "' me W-.' .'. rrrre r-ason
'sr - . 20 pr found o.. Pho ~ tha' the
N,-'arnar o., -u,i an ,r.-. an a..
e ~ ,.narr,an 49, ava ro .-uo-t fu-
fu..fs .n- -rsp' raS~uu '-.ruI. ma a. ~
uaei - .sarn AMT rr ,Asp no lesson
'ta' 70 . rnrpf'AU' whether % man lives
\or'G nr ~ol'N ts~' ur N~s' rro, ii-d
- |. sru..ratv ant 90 good lar.- an amer
an IEs. he 'aeI- avarv ra-' ul The nI'af
SAFE, - b.. Own a.t ma 80 is'Nuuas'iy
i~-rrnls To- uphold 'Ls r'"r">'- rfia. o.n-r
Nfn"-I,An- 10 Nra's' 90 r.p0- 90. '.-
...u'rv 'H-r 80" i,sf
y.r.x VroVyrf~. ~ ruvr,ruv.r
,.,,.-.. 49, 49,, 49,. ,,,., -....-.,
,, a.. w., ,n.y ,,s.,. a.. ,.,,,'.,,, 30.
.,...p 3D.. ,I.yb.,Ie. And -. vr..,..,rr,
SO, - -. %. -. -. u
.,,. d, N,t,,,.o,. -. .,., - -,
- -, -. 49,, -
-, ~. ..,..,,,.- ,,., -, -.
49, -. go.Lt.- 3D.. ,,,-,,,.. a. 80, g
,,r,r, ~, ,,or ,Js-...i,y ..I v,.-
~. an, a., a.. g.. b.. 49,, ,,,.
49,, a.. ~, r,.,,.r. -,
All ,,ns r,,, I, ,t. ,r,.,,. 80. -, 81.
r,o,a., r..,,- aud D., 80. -, 80, ,,,,,
- =, - t, H.. "a. ,,,r 49,. ,..,,...-s
rr,rb.-. %. ,r,Is ..,,,.,. ,b.. mi
vra~k~rs mo a,'uaIr, opened 4l the
".u'r nav" seen ~" '-ri. ant "o.k>
II 'h" .a''icm~u AMI sh"~u'n"u -alplanr
'." gam" hr'" ~"~n %" 'ur'. nate =. Owe.
m~r' rv w1l'h th" -Tsi farm ma tended
sESuga'.r 30 'aNs The gla," ~ fr~ great
~ '"nr-i ranch nov 'ra,s. 90 ever,
.oiu'o-' ~ rAiIgsvs across lsnd- which
en"n ! Hrs' r"d" .-u-- 'N"r. p-r. -'.n