davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-29
&c i Bcoctcr

% you know there's lots o people.
Settcn' round in every town,
GrowIin' Ike d bro0dy chicken,
Knockin' every good thiRl; down?
Don't you be that Kind O cattle,
Cause they amt no Use on earth.
You just Lee a booster rooster,
Crow and boost for all you're worth.
II your town needs h,ostin'; booster,
Don't hold buck ond vajt to see
II some other follows wi.m'-
Sail right III, this c1untry's free;
no ones got q mortgage Oh it,
It's just !ou,5 as much as ms;
II your town Is shy Oh boosters,
You get in the boostia' J.z.
If tuag5 don't jus. seem to s4.t you
And the wor.I seems kinder wrong:
What's the lutar With q Dgo-t0u';
lg-t 10 aela C.r ia, thing along
''u-. il thing sho-J a..p a-s,iD',
We'd be,rl q sogr na-a.,
You jn,t keep laar 1wn aLgwM',
=. g,lor up ar.l u. g.wE might
II gaJ Ea.w .au. 1r'.aa faH's.
5.,, lg.-r, 'cm 's"se Fog know
Iaa, somo lr.ryra gol ..nr good points;
.Ham.a Tie oru. suu want lu aaoa.
"tasy Your irag.. uIl Da ..e waloa-.
Ihoe.U come back. So aayia' leuo;
G-ntr they .ama back "uur.ral,"
Whoa >,ma t.'.a a2..'- frr y,L
AutEg. unknown.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-29
COUNTY
c9na.y c.sLL IA NeeeIler. !.

Coaa,y c.eIt oaA Recorder j. j
Luther.
lrclsurer VIM. Il. Patterson.
Assqs or, A. X. Fischer.
Sheriff, Samuel j. McAfee,
Supt Schools, w. c. Thomas.
County Judge. G. H. Bradaeld.
Coroner, Tho C. Macy.
Surveyor, =. S. Lincoln, Eaton,
Csl1rato.
chairmaa Commrsa p. @. Bolaa-
der LUgerac, Colorado.
CpmisaIoper. Il, N. noFiEpy, OF
Exams, Colorado,
Commlssloae ~. q Lewis, Greeley,
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-29
LEGlsLATIvR

Na.loaal Ccugre e for l5t district,
AttCrsol ". Racksr, Eenyer
State Senator, d. Il. Carpenter
Of Groelsg.
State Eep csentut!Tcg U. L. Mad
den, Egna aai liarTy Teller, Wind.
acr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-29
PLEASE lETTLE

Al. Who are 0"iIg us on book "a
CO.. 4r past due Eot1s are requested
to ...l and settle before aiarch 18th,
.. ..t sHdI haYe tJr.ace the account
v .-D 1T attorney for collection.
HErlEtU { iLErLyan
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-29
Lorrn COUNTY, cit:zenl sre Rising

Logan county citizens are raising
a fund to bc loaned settlers 10 hug
seed. About $L0J! is naeIel. On
July 9Th Sterling business men burned
81, 100 to celebrate lid the present
protest is certainly innch more worthy.
ard will be a. most potent advertise
ment of the enterprise ar4 humanity
Of their people,
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-29
NnTlGH lLpR PUBLICATION.

N0IiC;. IJDR rUsLicATiOS.
Eh.S 'publisher.l Ser,al-ei,:si
Ee:.a-;mcp; of the Iaterior.
United .tste5 Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
January u, 1919.
NoTcs Is her.hg;fai William J. Christensen,
Of Stoneham. Colorado who, on March srd, 1917,
piade Homesteai application, Nc. 0ii:ai, for Ele3
SWl-; and lo,3, Section Is. Township 8 y,
Range IS 81, 9th Principal Meridian. haS fled
aaucc o. intention 10 make Communication
rroof. to establish claim to TIE land above de-
s-rhsj, before Register and Receiver. q, Stcrl-
ine, ColDrsru,oa the 18th day Of April. 1872.
Claimant rsmes as wilnesses:
Stephen Whitaker # stanCham. Colorado.
NILES V. Mitchell. of
Newton J Stader. of 2-l
Thomas L. Leslie. of 81
w. II. POUND, Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-29
Ti1c Tabs
Eu..n II tEr-,nrh

Come 70 caE CI a. the fchcci
-oa..c e,csy 5.EaGy mor-ias
auai5y s-bcal .; ton o'c.orf, fol
lowed l.. praagA!as Al hour later.
Icalg Peoples meeting at i;0o
., H. each Sunday
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-29
.oT!cs. roa PUBLICATION.

g. 4 s. PuSli.her.) Serial-Jli652
GepEi.:cn; of the Interior.
United States Land Office Sterling, Colorado.
JANUARY =. 1912.
NoTicx is hereby given that Gfaysf G, .Soukop,
u 9toncham. Colorado. who on November q. l.la,
nEce homestead npncatipa No eiiSG;;. i3
Squia"cst quarter. Section q, TownshiV s ~.
Eange So ". 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed rn-
tee Il iltent.on to mslc commuts,ior rronf
10 es,sls. c.G:,a TO tie land above described he
Gore Register ara Receiver. at Sterling, Colorado
on the list day Of MAY 1872
Claimant names as witnesses:
Slcfhcn Whitaker, Of stgnchnin, Colorado.
julius YoInelcrr. of
Walter u. crandtl Of 81
Miles II. Mitchell, Of 81
w. II. POUND, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-29
ID ! IS i. - { = E5Y
STATE.

Coraracr John z. 5hatroth.
1t. Gov. Stephen r. Fitzgerald,
.er!ctary Of state, JAS. i. fearee.
tgea5urtr q state, ". j. clligal.
hUditcr ct s.ate Roa!y Eenehaa.
Attorney Cca. John T. Barnett,
supe iate=acat of Pdbl!c In trpc-
Ion, Katherine NJ. C5ok.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-29
sOllcE TpI PUBLICATION.
Z AS. tfuhishcr' Ser:a-oi573s.
department Gf the Interior.

Department of the lntcrior.
United States Land Office. at Sterling. Colorado.
Iraaury = i9i:.
Epucs Il herrbY given that Carl G. Anderson,
q Willard, Colorado who, on krril iith. 1911,
mrds Homestead Application, No. sla7Ss. fa
Northeast quarter, sec,!2p 81, Township 8 n,
Range IS ". C.h PRINCIPAL Ge.idian. has filed
notice Of intention u make Communication
rroof tcfo,e Register and Receiver. Al Sterling.
Colorado, ou the 25th dsy Of June. 1872.
Cis.uant names as Witncsscs:
Stephen WhitI.cr Of stonehain. Colorado,
niics NJ Mitchell, Of
Juliag YoGHE berg. of .,
James r. Stackhouse. Of 81
". Il. POUND. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-29
IvDIciAL

List.iet judgei GarIy p Gamble,
Of 30 lI1 and Eeil p. Graham, Of
1T. Co!.ias.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-29

.ua..,y'0 h...aaoa~d ,H.l he v#
..r"I' hoe u.mHa.wu t.iti5 unIur-
'H.. lna u.ars u'cy camna.gn
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-29

We are pleased 70 hnar that some o.
our readers a5au>bIe t, -l, whether
we tgvar d gIsli.p of tae county m
,Hir time or Hag We.caa't tn either
Tie L.G.w-t magisa member cf q
cp~m.,yse that is ssa.iu5 information
"hIs,. SID. yaaa., a.. p haov fE. cosI
Of such mps.1. ..a We afa lie P.t
~.- "at1 u-"a asset Dp.'G t. d.
charto ol .ra-aF a WE Are YOU
guilty a-s.- r@a "' asked ac c54rf.
-. al..' ', Na..I Pat. "byw car |
Tell w4Ia-tr tas evidence" w.
-h4I Try ;q l,lm .mc conclusion when
Sc u.-r G.a D,.-gacg we are trying to
Tcl tasg-E.E
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-29

The In, rra. sin fsvo~oIa '.pra-i-
a"ntial Irrf.nr., rumary" plan b..
(Which c,.s u.aa 4. a.mll 10 write
their u...... lr r.-Ipat. We
.aa.~'mI u.,. uwly republican
,.aam..... ..a..a.. ta. r..a.r-
u..or #.l ".. t..a Io uv His
i.a- ..."....s. a r.. If you
uroarpa ...." ...I O. arl with
ualum ...... .a.Hn u.l m
.u.se. u'. ..... -.t .mre g, .ucr
20 e. q a.'. .... ..., ea..mm
.' oa. l.0 . N.su:. I-,-
.m.t,.... .... .-.r. Ngm.
..... ..' .. ,.v.a 1.r.iMa ,c
'u r.. ... a E.f a..
,a.". ,.... '.aa la.
r.. .... r, .. r..l u.
-~.- u .---.. --. ...... ..l G-
o.....l ..... F... IS ..i.e-
.n.~ .ora.." .. .s'-,.. M r<w...
.mnaI....r .u.. ... .a ...tl.s T.,
..u any su j U.a,,. N0H . ra
.a. .or you T, a9- 1... s"..a.-
a."u.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-29

Gbe Eeau Aaas think, that we
question tl9 iu.e.assg:s and yerac-
ity Of .-vslo. heo'a a.u.z.gs." We did
not 50 intend. Il-bEui people some
times make mistakes, and intelligent
people ase occasionally deceived. We
DO na. cIsz,mn the absolute veralily Of
Etor. aus aur4 tHat laey have high
dar.-- .. a.. aya,r II oar JbsarYa-
uaaS en- Fr .gang De- taken 10 imply
.uE aH.. .a ..-Eer .esf,y-, Sn apology
Is aag ta-lm.4 The News promises 10
nave additional Information to sustain
their c.2iu5, We hope they have. and
wc promise to cheer.a!Iy admit our ell
rsr II wc iina We have made one.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-29

people; taat would place burden Of
taxes on the people that would be un-
bearabie. and in the end retard the
proper Development Of our community.
Therefore, be it further
Resolved, that We commend and
congratulate the present administra-
tion Of Weld and that we will use all
honorable means to proAibi: the divis-
ion Of the county"
The Enterprise regrets that the re-
port does not give more OF the facts
and figures and their source. If relia-
ble facts sustain their conclusions all,
Jr nearly all, viii agree that county d.
vision mast be delayed for some time.
We are sure the people want the facts
before they decide the question.
1t is question that should be decid-
ed entirely on the effect it win have on
the welfare Of the majority Of the peo-
pie living within the boundaries Of the
proposed county. That is the impor-
tant and only question, regardless Of
whether few com y officials may CON
siIer that our act would ''tend to dis
credit Gar present couaty ad.ninis tra-
uion" Or not.
Incur humble opinion the grand jury
has already ''d .scredited" some parts
Of our county administration very ci-
fu-ta-.ig.uuI the court has made it
even more a.s-reGltaLie,
Several counties have been hereto
fore carved out Of Weld, but had not
thought Of tEat action discreiiting the
administrator of the parent county,
Ha"o.er. int Is pgge!Ea side issue,
and sHgg,Iu-. be .'lowcd to obscure the
real question wht.l is: WHAT EF-
Fec WQllD ,JUEIY DIVISION
AIIHl5 IIAa have urUN The
W1Ll-El or A MAJORITY Or
IA- gAJ.aL DE THIS SaCl!OA."
aa."-. l.a. question correctly INST
aud meet 0la,r questions as they arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
APARTMENTS TO LET.

A FEW VERY DESIRABLE APIS. FOR
rent in the Walran. 3025 18th st.: large
rooms and well kept bldg: reasonable rents:
special inducements.
REAL ESTATE TRUST CO.,
14l4 F Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR LEASE - IN THE CUMBERLAND. ON
Thomas Circle: central location: within con-
portable fort Walking distance Of the departments tS
apartment. Inquire Of superintendent.
FOR LEASE-N THE DRESDEN. ON CON.
necticut and Kalorama avenues: splendid neigh
$40 and a 12room and sbath apartment at
$225 per month. Open for inspection.
FOR LEASE-IN THE PHOENIX. 2oi EAST
Library: homelike apartment: S rooms and bath;
$3.50 per month: good ncighborhood-
FOR LEASE-MEDIUM SIZED. WELL AR
apartments in those four-story frepFoof build.
ings the south side Of r street between 18th
and 18th SITS. NV. Representative on the
premises.
18th ST. NV: several bachelor aud nousekeep-
ing apartments. in good condition: rents, $50
sion. clubs and uptown departments. Apply to
superintendent
FOR LEASE-TN THE EARLINGTON. ON
road: beautiful location: well arranged apart.
ments OF three rooms and bath at $500 per
Ssth ss Mt a Pleasant cars PASS the door,
FOR LEASE-IN THE LONSDALE. NO. 213S
California ave.: high location. overlooking the
city; seven room apartment. with two baths,
$50: 6ve-room and hath apartment. $50.
FOR LEAsE-IN THE CARLISLE COURT.
corner 18th ST. and Columbia road: entirely new
bndng; apartments of four rooms and bath:
all improvements; parquetry floors; at 5000
and $3.50 per month. Cafe in the building,
under the management Of o. u. Taylor. In
Quire Of superintendent on premises.
FOR LEASE@N THE CLARION, 1895 NEW
ton ST. NV; a three-room and bath apartment
at s25: four rooms and bath at $50. and nve
rooms and bath at $35.
EWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY co..
TOT 18th ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
APARTMENTS TO LET.

COYwOOD. 1925 L ST. NV.
Two rooms and bath.
Elevator and janitor service. Fine location.
so per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

ONLY EXCEEDINGLY DESIRABLE APIS:
in the Clifton. 1923 Clifton st. NV; ideal
location: splendidly kept building; open for
inspection.
REAL ESTATE TRUST CO.
14l4 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

FOR SALE-THE EXECUTIVE APARTMENT
HOUSE 34O1 18th ST. NV: 4 No l IN
VESTMENT. APPLY To OWNER. APT. NO. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

NANTED-TO PURCHASE ABOUT 100 ACRES
or more low-priced unimproved country prop
erty in exchange for equity Of $4,000 in city
stores, located on double-track street line:
VIII pay spor cash for balance. Address with
fun description Of property, Box 33l. star
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

FOR RENT-A GEM OF A HOUSE. WELL, To-
Gated on Columbia Heights: rooms and taff,.
newly papered and painted; large back porch:
large yard to paved alley. A $45 house FOR
5000, WM. A. BOSS Co.
1920 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
rNFI FINISHED.
UNFt RNISIiED.

FOR RENT
THOS. !. FiSuE.; & CO. 0NCl.
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
TWO-FAMILY FLATS.
M hnaf fnenfohpd

mo neat Iuf1flSneuI
1903 Park road. 2nd floor, ar. b........ 3d.
1874 Irving st NV. end loor. 7r.. b.. 80:
SIS r. ]. ave. NV, 2Dd floor, 5r.. b.. %:
3032 Q st. NV. LIST noor. 5r.. b........ 2s.!
1915 Irving ST. n. LIST floor. Or. b.. q:
14!s Chaplin st. NV. 2nd floor. Or. b.. q:
14s Thapin st. 9nT ao LIST floor rnos or D. 81
1915 NV. LIST floor, h-. and hath. -. p:
176l Willard st. NV, End A.. Or. and b. Is
st. ne. 1st floor 5r. and bath. %,
1858 Mass. ave. Sc, 1st aoor 6r.. d.. 25.e
"a G st. NV. Or. bath. steam heat. =;
22 T st. me-. 2nd floor: sr..: .:......... e.:
% r st. ne. LIST foor. 5r and h....... 90:
1926 at. NV. LIST floor. 5r. and bath. q:
23l1 18th st. NV, LIST foor 5r. and b.. %:
1909 1st st. NV. LIST f.. 5r. and 49,. %:
81 Todd pl. Ne. LIST floor. or. and h.. p!
~ Seaton st. NV, lst floor. .r-, bath. z:
1929 35th ST. nv. 2nd floor. Or; and b. p ::
300 st. NV, 2nd floor. Or. and bath. 2l.s
MI st. NV. LIST f.. 5r.. b.. .:.:...... q:
3o5 st. NV. LIST floor. 5r. and b...... PIX
3N2o st. NV. 2nd floor. Or. :...::... q.
2SIl sherman ave. NV. Or. and bath. ~.
1879 35th st. NV 2nd floor. Or. e. bath. -.
81 Todd pl ne, End floor. Or. and bath e:
20 Todd place. End floor. Or, b......... 20.i
80 1,dd pl. me-. 2nd floor, Or. and b.. 90
ISL sherman ave- NV. corner. Ar. b.. zoo
p 1>>dd place 2nd floor. 6r. and bath. 2O.N
32 Todd pl.. 2nd floor Or and BATH. 10!
2so9 Sherman ave. NV: 2nd door, A.. 1s.:
1907 = st. ne. LIST floor. Or. b.....:.-. 49,
2s25 Sherman ave-. 2nd floor, 4r. and b. 1876
1928 ST. NV. LIST A.. Ar. and b.. 49,!
1I1S Pa. ave. NV. End floor. 4r. and b.. 49,.
61O Elliott st. ne. 2nd floor. 6r b.. IL:
1881 E st. ne. 2nd floor. Ar. bath. 13.:
9O1 st. NV. 3rd floor. 3r.,water & gas 12.(
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
TABLE BOARD.

EXCELLENT MEALS FOR PARTICULAR
people; also hanquets. parties. families served
reasonably; investigate. 40 18th ST. NV. 3"
GOOD TABLE BOARD. $50 PER WEEK
! also bright. SHINY rooms. 40 10th ST. NV. -
ROOMS FURNISHED OR TNFIRNISHED.
with hoard; Try table; just opened. 100
Columbia road. Mt. Pheasant ear %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

HIS COLUMBIA ROAD NW-TIIREE ROOMS
nicely furnished: near bath; near two ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

THE BURLINGTON"
Vermont ave. and Thomas Circle.
Same management as the Portland.
Furnished or unfinished.
Two Groom housekeeping apartments.
One Groom housekeeping apartment.
One 3-room non-housekeeping apartment.
One 1-room and alcove apartment.
One broom Doctors ONCE.
Short or long terms.
5. II. HOOVER. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

THE PLYMOUTH, 1898 18th NV
8 rooms and bath, front apt. .$46 90
rooms and bath. $50 90 to $50 90
c130 Pa. ave. NV. rooms and ba til. SIG. 50
AMERICAN REALTY CO.. 706 18th NV.
THE kALORAMA. 1916 KALORAMA ROAD
NV: excellent location between the two car
lines; large. roomy apartments Of six rooms,
alcove room. bath and extra toilet; screened
pOrches: electric light: all outside rooms and
many other advantages. Price reduced to
$4,000 per month. Building has lately been
ditiOn.
THE HAMPTON. 174O 18th st. NV; modern.
attractive building; all outside rooms: and
rooms and bath; $37. so; building and apart
ments are all in perfect condition.
THE DARLINGTON. 14s A st. me-. best
location ON Capitol Hill: modern. up-to-date
building: telephones in all apartments: good
janitor service, and apartments kept In perfect
condition: rooms and bath; $35. 90.
H. L. RUST. 14OO H st. NV.
ALONZO O. BLISS
PROPERTIES.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
In perfect order. ready for occupancy. Any
size; any price: any part Of the city. Send
for our rent list.
once. Bliss bldg. ....
Open evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
SUBURBAN BOARD.

GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ONE OR
Iwo adults. near bureau standards. with private
family: single beds: all eonveDiences: good
table: refs Box 1..i. Star office.
FOR TWO OR THREE YOUNG MEN PLEAS
ant room 10 nioie-n house. with sleeping porch.
Phone Cleve nSG- "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
NEW PARTY CHANGES NAME
Progressive Liberals Yield to
National Progressives.

Some more ante-election complications
which this year are more numerous than
ever. because Of the number of indie
pendent tickets in many of the districts
came before Justice Newburger, in the
supreme Court, yesterday.
Charles Firestone, who is a Tammany
man in politics and is counsel for the
State Excise Commissioner. appeared as
attorney for the Progressive Liberal party
OF the 9th Assembly District, and an
nounced that the party had renounced
the name and withdrawn the elk's head
emblem. Henceforth the party will be
known as the Poor Mans party and will
employ triangle as its device.
The trouble came over the motion Of
Joseph Steinberg, candidate in the dis
trict for the Assembly on the ticket OF
the National Progressive party. He asked
TO have stricken off the official ballot the
name of Louis Rock Then Mr. Firestone
announced II would be just as convenient
10 change the name OF the Progressive
Liberal party. But this did not appease
the attorney for the National Progressive
party. he insisted that Rocks name be
kept off the ballot on the ground that
many Of the signatures obtained for the
candidates petition were fraudulent
Justice Newburger gave the opposing
sides until Friday to submit affidavits.
The Bull Moose people won a victory in
the 18th Assembly District. Max Schultz.
who had sought TO have the name OF
Max Birnkraht, Assembly candidate. kept
off the ballot because of irregularities in
his petition withdrew his motion In court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
MANY FINE DOGS STOLEN
Residents of New Rochelle Hire
More Night Watchmen.

The residents of Rochelle Heights, one
of the fashionable parts Of New Ro-
chelle, have increased their force Of night
watchmen to keep an eye on dog thieves.
There is talk OF increasing the special po-
lice force in Rochelle Park, which ad-
Joins the Heights. and in other parks
where wealthy commuters live. This is
the result OF an epidemic Of dog thefts
that has been going on since early sum-
mer
The latest victim is A. NJ Hunter,
whose female Pekinese, Sannie, for
which he paid 81 900. is missing. Recent
~ pedigreed French bulldog owned by
Marc Klaw, the theatrical man, disap-
reared while out with Mr.. Klaw and his
son Joseph, near their home. in Rochelle
Park.
few days ago a handsome collie
owned by Mrs. @. Grant Wilson, OF Ro-
chelle Park disappeared, after having
been brought home three times by boys
The first and second times the boys said
they had found the dog wandering in the
woods. The last time they said man
gave the animal to them and told them
to bring him the reward and he would
divide with them. A valuable dog belong
ing to Reginald Tobey. OF Pelham Road
was stolen last week.
Early last summer poisoner succeed
ed in killing about thirty valuable dogs
in Rochelle Park and in other sections OF
New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
SUICIDE ENDS VACATION
Government Clerk from British
Honduras Dies from Gas.

Ernest Arthur Lainfiesta, OF British
Honduras. was found dead In his room, at
No. East 9th street yesterday morning,
with the gas from the chandelier fully
flowing. Stains OF blood were found about
his mouth and on the wall near by.
on Sunday a former boarder In the
house brought the man and introduced
him 10 the proprietor. Gustav Otto. After
supper on Monday evening he left the
house. saying he was going 20 the thea
tire. II was known he then had with him
900 He was next seen by maid when
found dead on his bed at II o'clock yes
terday morning There were evidences
that he had been drinking. Only 81 was
found in his pockets.
In his room were a trunk and suit
case. containing clothing and a few let
ters These showed that he was a mem
Der Of the Ancient order OF Foresters
and a member OF the Southern Court Of
British Honduras. There was letter OF
introduction to r. Il. Fairweather from
Aunt Virginia" Fairweather.
Mr.. Fairweather, a member OF the firm
Of the Hirsch Lumber Company. at No.
% Beaver street, said that his family had
known the dead man, and that he had
been expecting him for some time. He
said LalnAesta was a British government
clerk, on a vacation. and had spent two
weeks I'm New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
TROLLEYMEN'S DEMANDS IN
Denial of Recognition to Their
Union May Cause Strike.

The Yonkers and Mount Vernon locals
OF the Amalgamated Association OF Street
and Electric Railway employees OF Amer
Tce-president and general manager Of the
Yonkers Railroad Company, and A.
Maher, holding the same place IN the
Westminster Electric Railway Company,
In Mount Vernon, a demand for recogni-
ton of the union.
Frederick W. Whitridge. president of the
Yonkers, the Westchester, the Third Ave-
nue., the Union and other affiliated sur
face lines in York.
1t is understood that IL the officials re-
fuse their request a strike will be de-
clared and wslk-out take place as early
as Sunday. The trolley men asked long
ago for union recognition. but were put
off until the companies got out Of the
hands OF receivers. Their formal demand,
following the dissolution Of the receiver
ships, has been in for about two weeks,
Whitridge was away from New York. He
has now returned and an answer Is ex-
pected forthwith.
All the roads are closely allied with New
York surface lines. Employees CT the New
York lines are not unionized and the de-
mands of the Yonkers and Mount Vernon
trolleymen are considered to be tho first
step toward forcing unionization Of tho
New York lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
MARSHALL FOR EXCLUSION
Would Bar Aliens Unfit to Anal
gamate with Americans.

San Francisco, Oct. Ex-Governor
Thomas r. Marshall, Of Indiana, Demo-
cratic Vice Presidential candidate. wound
I'D tonight two.day campaign In Cali
fornia by advocating the exclusion from
the United States Of all aliens who are not
OF a character to amalgamate with the
American people. This was accepted with
noisy approval by audiences which the
Indiana executive addressed in San Fran
cisco before his departure for Oregon. lie
said:
am unalterably opposed to the grant
ing of citizenship TO any race OF aliens,
witch by habit and by nature is abso-
l,,teIv united to amalgamate with the
believe in encouraging the immigra-
,inp IN this country Of those peoples VINO
will not only understand and appreciate
o,,r institutions, but who, more than that
are eager TO adopt these institutions as
their own. For such peoples we nave
room and opportunities. But for the
reonIes who never can mingle In political
eatfairs. In business or In social way
With americans, l say, don't grant them
citizenship.