davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10
King George
Opens British
Parliament
QUEEN MARY AND THE KING
Il RIDE IN THE STATE COACH !.
ii OF GOLD. "''s
= ,fT-GI yjEk fr1s2Yii7 "a
GREAT CROWDS ASSEMBLE TO
WITNESS THE PROCESSION
IN LONDON.


LONDON, Feb. 10.-King George
today opened the fourth session OF
The present British, Parliament-a
session that promises TO be history
making one owing to the important
constitutional questions to be decid-
Cd. Queen Mary and the King both
wore their crowns and brili< mt royal
robes. They rode in the state coach
E. gold. drawn by eight cream-col-
oled horses, from Buckingham pal
ace. through tic Mall. then along
Whitehall to the Kings entrance to
the House of Lords. Great crowds as
sembled to witness the procession.
The weather was ideal. In the House
o. Lords the sccne was a picturesque
one us his Majesty. surrounded by
other members of the royal family
and by peers and rcercsses in their
state robes. ascended the throne. The
King Immediately read his speech.
outlining the government program
for the session.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10
IT WILL APPROPRIATE s4o,ooo,.
900 FOR IMPROVEMENT OF
RIVERS AND HARB0RS.
THE OHIO RIVER TO BE GIVEN
MUCH ATTENTION BY WAR
DEPARTMENT.
THE coMldITTEE THINKS NEEDS
OF MoNoNGAHELA RIVER
HAvE2BEEN MET.

+, WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-A tota,
of sl7.037.06O4 will soon be at The
disposal Of thG,War. Department for
work on the Ohio River. The riv.
ers and harbors appropriation bill
TO he reported to the House Thurs.
doy next. will carry total of $40.
100000 for waterways improve.
mont. The Ohio River, according
to the almost unanimous view OF
the committee. is worthy of s"h-
stantial support. To hasten the
work of canalizing the river frou
pittsburgh TO Cairo. ILL.,, and insur-
ing nine-foot stage l9 months tr
the year the committee has voted
S5.0OO,0OO and In addition $35O..
600 is provided for open channel
work.
AN estimate of s3,sS7,oOO TO pay
for work already authorized is tc
be carried in the sundry civil ap.
preparation bill. soon to be reported
10 the House from the Apropria'
tions Committee. In addition to
tho sums provided in the two bills
there is OIL hand nm unexpended sS..
100000. making available from
June so next $17.937.OOo that car
be devoted TO completing the worl'
OF the slack water
Now new projects on either the
Ohio, Monongahela. Allegheny %,
youghioghcny RNivcrs will be car
ried in the RIVERS and harbors bill
Additional locks ana dams on the
Allegheny must wait another scs.
fCont'nue0 on PAGE Fear,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10
STREET AND
THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH
MEETINGSLASTNIGHT
DR WHARTON OF BALTIMORE NFUsEs GREATER INTEREST IN
THE UNION REVIVAL MEETING AND MAKES CoNvERTs-DR
FELIERs AT THE FIRST CHURCH DELIVERS IMPRESSIVE
sERMoN-IARGEi CONGREGATIONS AT BOTH CHURCHES

Monday night greater interest and
enthusiasm was manifested in the
anion revival services at the Dia.
mond street church than previously.
The union choir did splendid service.
Director Rapp gave his best efforts
to this feature of the meeting and his
success was marked. The choir is
now well organized and is CARRYING
out its work In highly pleasing
manner. The children's choir. which
has also been organized is also doing
great work at the meetings.
O.: Wharton preached another
powerful sermon to. the hundreds
who crowded the big church. .His
audience was held spell-bound by the
burning eloQucnce of the Baltimore
minister. His earnest message. so
simply told, brought tears and laugh
Ter as he played upon the various
emotions of the human heart. AT all
times the hundreds hung upon his
words with the deepest interest and
when he extended the Invitation
there was quick and unusual re-
sponse. There were fifteen CONVEX
s!ons. and the meetings now in prog
rcss are interesting many people
throughout the city.
Tonight the meeting will be held
at the church at the usual hour, DR..
Wharton breaches short sermons,
and the meetings are always closed
by 9 O'Clock at night. The song SER
vice begins promptly ut 7:l5 each
evening.
Neighborhood Meetings.
EeiGhborhood prayer meetings
were held at $3.50 this afternoon a,
the following homes on the East Side:
District No. Mrs. p. L. Merri-
field. Merchant street.
District No. 3--Mrs. Geo. Cox. Cuff
Try street.
District No. AIRS. ELI Devault,
Morgantown avenue.
District No. S-Mrs. II. D. Kelley.
SIT East Park avenue.
Neighborhood meetings will be
held in the other districts which were
tcont'ruec OF rage Fight,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10
THE AGRICUILTUR OF
WEST VIRGINIA is. NOW
COMING TO THE FRONT
EVERY WEST vRIGINIAN WEARS HIS SOVEREIGNTY UNDER
HIS OWN HAT'-HAvE ALWAYS IN THE PAST RISEN TO
EMERGENCEs-MR j. F. MARSH v1RG1NlA's REPREsEN
TAT1vE, BRINGS HOME VALUABLE INFORMATION.

No set of people in West Virginia
feel so keenly as do they who have
been brought up on our farms. the
force of that ringing declaration
made eighty SOME years ago-"Eye-
ry West virginian wears his sovcr-
eighty under his own hat"
Like the mountain people of
Switzerland from whom sprung Ar
mold Van Wtnkcried. of Scotland
which produced Robert Bruce, and
of Wales. with It's multitude of pop
liar heroes. West virginians have
always in the past risen to cmergcn-
ciCs. History seems to prove that
development among the mountains
tends to produce a greatness Of vis-
ion and y willingness to do things
or the common good. such as is
never surpassed in lcaycler coun-
tries.
History seems even now TO be
"cpeatins herself IN recording the
progress toward better agriculture
in mountain countries.
According TO the information
brought home By MIR, j. II. Marsh,
West vireinia's representative ON
the committee that visited Enropc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10
STATEWIDE REVEALS.

GRAFTON, W. ", Feb. 1o..-The
: Go to Church campaign" seems to
have made strong start over nearly
the. entire state of West Virginia.
rarkersburg is already in the move
r,ent to fill the churches Of the city.
rairmont is urging some big revivals
that will probably be followed by a
general move to get the people Of all
denominations to attend church mors
regularly. Now Grafton fill follow.
ii number OF big reyivals will be fol-
lowed by a general organized plan 10
FIJI every church in the city. The
newspapers will play an important
part in the movement and viii adyer.
,ttse the campaign as thoroughly ID
Isiny other campaign OF whatever
llEtul1 Is ~ " ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10
President
Comiskey,
Basebalist
WAS TAKEN SERIOUSLY Ill
! YESTERDAY WHILE TRAVEL
q ING FROM NAPLES To ROME,
't' tu -
ATTENDED BY PHYSICIANS, WHO
= HOLD fcoNsyLTATIoN- THE. !.
ic& CASE DIAGNOSED os
INDIGESTION.
by Associated rress.l i.

BY Associated Press.l
ROME. ITALY. Feb. 10.-A con-
sultation in regard to the condition
of Charles A. Com!skcy, president Of
The Chicago team Of the American
Leagne, was held today between
John Edward Jones. American con,
suel general at Gcnua, aud Prof.
Bastianclli, a leading Roman spe.
cialist.
Mr.. Comiskcy was taken serious
ly ~ yesterday while travelling by
train from Naples to Rome with tho
members Of the Chicago and New
Yorl; bnschall team. Mr.. Cumisliy
who had been somewhat indisposcd
before boarding tie train at Naples
suffered from u severe chill after
passing Caserta. and his condition
rapidly becamc such that his wife
and other relatives with him became
alarmed. They called DR.. Jones
who diagnosed the case as severe
attack of indigestion with marked
symptoms. The consultation be
tween DR.. Jones and Prof. Bastian,
cili lasted over an hour. The Pro
fessor submitted the patient to q
rigorous examination especially o.
the chest and abdomen. He dc,
clarcd afterward that all Mr.. Com,
iskcy's internal organs were In ex.
cellent condition except that ther,
was a suspicion cf stomach trouble
1t was therefore agreed to subject
the patient to an x-ray examination
on Wednesday afternoon.
Prof Bastianelli was the chic
consulting physician called in th,
Hast illness OF j. P. Morgan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10
The HOUSEOF|
Parliament
---------7---7 ------7, -: -.
IN JAPAN ATTACKED BY "a RIOT.
y,0Us MOB T0DAYiIN THE
CAPITAL.
II lizH n q :; - ~ y rs. Z.
MASS MEETING HELD an WHICH
RESOLUTIONS WERE PASSED
TO 1MPEACH CABINET,
ny Associated Press.

Dy Associated Press.
TOXIC. Japan, Feb 10: "a riot
GUS mob attacked thesJapanese Housa I
Of Parliament today. u was driven
back by the police, only after the en-
trance gate had been broken down
snd scores of peopletinjured
The riotins followed asbig mass
meeting at which resolutions were
passed to impeach the cabinet for its
attitude in connection with the graft
charge against Japanese naval Off
GERS, several Of whom are accused of
receiving commission for influencing
The allotment of admiralty contracts
in favor Of German firm. Numer-
GUS arrests were made and frequent
clashes between the police and the
mob followed In various parts of the
city. There was a free tight on the
floor of the Diet.
Fifteen persons were pushed Into
the canal during "a fight near the
offices of a government newspaper.
but all were rescued.
The Diet retected by a vote Of 2ss
10 1e4 resolution OF want of con-
fdence In the government. This res
olution was introduced by the oppo-
sition as a protest against the atti-
tude of the cabinet IN connection
with the graft charges.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10
Arrested AT
Steubenuille
ForContenobt
Glss FANNIE sELLlNs, UNION
ORGANIZER, OF ST. LOUIS,
VIOLATED INJUNCTION.
HELD IN $500 BAIL. TO APPEAR
). BEFORE JUDGE DAYTON. AT
@5.e THILIPP1, FEB. II. 10

STEuBENvfLl.E, O., Feb. 10
Mas Fannie scllias. a Unron moor
organizer of ST. 4ouis. who has
been doing welfare work among Tue
families of striking miners at Col
liers, W. Va. was arrested today by
U. S. Marshal McAllistcr, charged
with being in contempt of court in
that she had violated Judge Day
'on's INDUCTION prohibiting interfcr-
cnce with the men employed at the
mine Of the West Virginia and
Pittsburg Coal Company. She was
held in $500 bond to appear before
'ndge Dayton at Philippi, w. Va,
Feb. 18th. Judge Dayton was nj
tackled in resolutions passed by a
mass meeting of striking miners
and other union labor men In
Wheeling last Sunday wien they
called upon President Wilson to In
yestigate his alleged mistreatment of
Collier strikers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10

WHEELING. W. Va. Feb. TO-
President Wilson has informed the
Wheeling labor bodies that he will
receive their committee the latter
part of this week, who will present
charges against Federal Judge A. C.
Dayton. Of the Northwest Virginia
district. who they allege, has shown
unfairncss in decisions and injunc-
tions granted in connection with a
strike of coal miners in Brooke
County.
The committee. which will leave
Wheeling for Washington Thurs
day, is composed OF William Roy,
vice president of the Ohio Mine
Workers.: Fred Lcdyinka, 1nterna-
tional organizer Of the United Mine
Workers; Leo La Flam, and W. B.
Hilton, ofswheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10
Man KiuedIn
Mine Explosion
py associated press1

Uy sssociated Press1
pITTsBURG, Kansas. Feb. TO-
One man, a shot firer. was killed in
yesterdays dust explosion in mine
No. of the Burnett company near
here. First reports were that a num-
her had perished. Investigators to-
day found that only two men were
IN the gallery where the explosion
occurred. one escaped guniniured.
you WILL LIKE ABSENTEE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10
The Weather

West Virginia Snow sontght and
Wednesday.
Western Pennsylsania- Snow to-
night: colder In northern portion.
"Wednesday. fair In north; snow in
touth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10

Gladys. Mcslillaa.. a. beautiful
Colorado sirl, is to wed Count Paul
Cornet of brussels on Fob. 20. spen-
Ger Penrosc and Mrs. pearose,
whose daughter She is. are now in
London experimenting arrange
mcnts stGr the wedding. n ~.
=, ,,a-4s1.-.Ts. e -
Miss Mcmillan is hciress to a
large fortune. She is now in Lon
don visiting her aunns, Lady Her
rington and Mrs. Hugh Mcmillan of
Paris.
Mrs. Elizabeth i. N0Onan, form
crly of this city. sailed Saturday
with a party of friends from New
York for a trip through Egypt
Parkcrsburg State Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10

MEXICO. CITY. Feb. 1o.--s;:
Lionel Garden, the British Minister,
is preparing to leave for London
Immediately upon tie arrival about
February IL of Thomas 3. Hohler,
secretary and charge, who will un-
dertake the business Of the legation
pendEnS tie arrival in Mexico of a
rev Minister to succeed Sir Lionel
upon his approaching transfer to
Ric Janeiro.
Instead Of proceeding by direct
steamer from Vera Cruz to Europe,
Sir Lional viii go first to the Unit
ed States and visit Sir Cecil Spring.
Rice. the British Ambassador. Dur.
tcontinusc on :sage Four)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10
REBELS NOW
IN NPURSU|T
!. :. Of D BANDITS.
WHO ARE HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE KILLING OF SEW
ERAL AMERICANS.
GENERAL VILLA RED0UBLEs
EFFORTS TO CAPTURE AND
PUNISH CASTILLO.
s0NG TINE WILL PASS BEFORE
THE C:IT8rE TUwNFI VIC
TINS ARE FOUND.
s0H.G TINE WILL PASS BEFORE
THE G:r7TBrE TUNNF1 VIC
TyNc Apr CnJTHIn
BY Associated rress.l

by Associated Prcss.l
JUAREz. MEN. Feb. l0.--It ma!
be several days before exploring
parties can reach the bodies of the
40 or 30 men burned to death
aboard train in the Cumbrc tun-
mel. Earth and rocks have fallen
in both ends and, as the fire is still
burning. work today was slow.
General Villa, vino returned to
!uarez yesterday. said he rcdoubled
efforts 20 catct Maxine Castillo,
who was held responsible for the
disaster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10


Mrs. Alice S. Wells. calirornla's
first .policcwoman, wao is one of
several frmai. bluecoats in Los
Angeles, believes that suffrage for
women will solve thp..servant. girl
problem.
lust give the girls II chance tc
vote" said she. "Und ii will dignity
their work so they will be willing
TO 80 into the Kitchen"
Mrs. Wells. admitted that few
American girls wanted to work in
kitchens, but SHE thought that due
largely to the fact that women
could not vote.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10

you WILL LIKE ABSENTEE,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10
y 4 asft ksHk ~ x - ~ ~ =
BOYD,
CONDUCTOR
SKILLED

81 + =
----
G. NJ. SMITH, BRAKEMAN, sERI.
0USLY, AND 0THERsIsIiGHT.
LY INJURED IN WRECK.
ENGINE OF PASSENGER TRAIN
RAN INTO THE GAB00sE OF
FREllGHT SMASHING n.
NONE OIL PASSENGERS AMONG
THEM FAIRMONTERs, WERE
INJURED
Following Is the ist % Killed md
injured, in the rail&as wrees near
Hundied:
Killed.
CONDUCTOR JAMES 2. Boyd Fair
mont. s,Ss
Injured.
ENGINEER G. NJ. sNITH. both
legs badly crushed.
VAN ALLEN, Grafton, cut above
eye.
LEE THOMAS, ELIAS NAGAR and
ANDREW KRoNlN, OF Manning
ton. slightly bruised.
MRS, D.J. GooDNIGHT Fatrmons
knee injured.
CONDUCTOR BANKS, clarksburg.
back injured.
Conductor James =. Boyd. Of the
First ward, was instantly killed last
night when passenger train No.
running on the Wheeling division of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
dashed into a side track ats Cogley
Siding tent miles west Of Hundred.
aud demolished the scaboose carrying
the crew Of freight train NO. 94.
Conductor Hickey, of the passenger
train, had an order to meet So at
that point and was to take siding
where the accident occurred. Tile
train did not run intoSan open
switch.
G.. Al. Smith, OF Mcalecliens n
brakeman on the freight train was
Confined on page eight
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-27
GOING TO BE MILLIONAIRE,
SAYS COLONEL JAS. SHINN

DENVER, July 23.-Col. James
Shinn, erstwhile fish and game COM
missioner of the state of Colorado, is
going to be millionaire.
He says so himself and if about
half of what the conole predicts ever
materializes, the colonel's estimate of
his wealth will be about right.
Shinn says that he recently be-
came interested in free milling gold
proposition at Lamon on the bound
ary line between the states of Chi
huahua and Sinaloa, Mex, together
with several other Denver persons.
He says the proposition has develop
ed so rapidly that the company op-
Grating the plant now has large
force of Mexican miners at work. He
declares ore supposed to run from
1872 to $3.50 to the ton is piled high
on the dump awaiting treatment
The colonel declares the machinery
for 10-stamp mill is already on the
ground. Shinn Is 30 elated with the
prospect that he expects to move to
Lamon with his whole family about
Oct. 1. He is president of the COM
ipany.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-27
GOV. AMMONS ADDRESSES
FARMERS AT PICNIC

BOULDER, Colo, July 2S.-Stay
on the farm is the advice given by
Governor E. M. Ammons during a
speech at grange picnic in which
he discussed many rural subjects.
I'm the last decade the population
Of the United States has increased 20
per cent but farm production has in
creased only G per cent. Crops of
wheat and potatoes have fallen off 80
per cent. This is the true secret Of
the high cost of living" the governor
said.
Last year we imported more than
we exported. This condition of af-
fairs will exist as long as the sons
ana daughters Of our farmers keep
flocking to the city to swell the thick
ly populated districts at the expense
of the rural communities. Oppor-
tunities on the farm are far greater
than anywhere else. A young man
can succeed better on the farm than
in TIE city"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-27
ALL EUROPE MAY BE
PLUNGED IN WAR

BERLIN. July 24.-The military
and diplomatic authorities here pre-
dict general European war unless
Servia recedes from its position and
complies with Austria's ultimatum de-
iivered last night, demanding the dis
solution of the Pan-Servian union and
the punishment of Archduke Ferdi-
nand's slayers. Servia In given un-
Ill s O'Clock tomorrow to agree to
this.
Her attitude depends on Russia, her
strongest ally. There will be grave
consequences IL Russia and France In
terfere. a. this would involve Italy
and Germany. and ON the other side
Austria Is prepared for war.
A fleet Of monitors In gathering Al
Semlin, ACROSS the river from Bel
grade, and it is reported that Baron
Hoetsendorf, chief Of the Austrian
staff, has ordered seven army corps
to be in readiness TO invade Servia
from Temesvar, unless Servia COM
plies.
Herman army officers, on leaves Of
absence, have been ordered to be in
readiness to return At once, In case
they are needed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-27
Bluff, Utah. on Field Boostsr

Dr. ]. G. Stryker, of Tucson, Ari.
IONA, representing an English syndi-
cate, is in the city today, arriving
last evening from the oil fields at
Bluff, Utah. He also visited Month
cello and Grayson, Utah. He last
spring visited the fields and after this
his second trip, states that he believes
the field to be one of the largest
richest and greatest in the world. Hc
was on an inspection and possible pur.
chasing trip but states that inacces-
sibility Of the section is a tremend.
Gus handicap to any possible profit
able output, even after the fullest of
development of the field A railroad
or pipe line to deliver any output
would necessitate the expenditure of
large sums and that that and that
only handicaps the section. He stat
ed that this oil field surely extended
from Cortez to Flagstaff, Ariz.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-27
MOYER REELECTED.

( DENVER. July 24.-At today's ses.
sion of the Western Federation OF
Miners convention, Charles II. Moyel
was unanimously reelected president
Ernest Mills was unanimously chosen
as secretary-treasurer, and Yanco
Tersich, William Davidson, John Low
ney and Guy Miller were elected az
executive board members. ]. c., Will
liams, C. II. Tanner, Joseph Canon
and James Shea were elected a dele
gates to the American Federation Of
Labor convention.
Tuesday morning the convention
will definitely decide what to do re-
garding the Butte trouble. whether
or not to send COMMITTEES there to
hold new election Of officers Of the
Butte local.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-27
cAILLAUx DEFENSE CONTINUES

PARIS, July 24.--At today's ses-
sion Of the Caillaux trial, Maitre La
bori recalled Nine. Gueydan, Call
laux's divorced wife and attempted to
give her back Caillaux's private let
ters that she had given Labori during
the dramatic scene Of yesterday. The
witness dramatically refused to ac-
cept them.
More witnesses are called for to-
lay to support the defense.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-27
ROAST MAYOR.

DENVER, July 23.-The Western
Federation of Miners convention thi,
morning discussed resolution de
nouncing Mayor Duncan, of Butte
and the Montana Socialist newspaper
for circulating articles saying that
Meyer asked Montana's governor for
troops. During the debate, Meyer de-
MED asking for troops, declaring that
he merely asked for personal protec
tion.
In the final vote, the convention de
cided to hold Duncan and the paper
responsible and appointed commit
tee Of five to investigate.
A communication from Debs was
read, lauding Moyer's attitude in the
Butte trouble and denouncing the I
W. WIS.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-27
Postponed Highway Decision.

Louie Wyman, state superintendent
OF highways, who was here yesterday
IN conference with C. E. Herr, of the
advisory committee of the state high
way commission, departed for Silver
ton last evening. After the consul
tation it was concluded that the route
OF the highway from Pagosa Springs
up the west fork of the San Juan
river across Silver pass down to the
south fork of the Rio Grande be not
deiinitely decided upon until State
Highway Engineer Foley makes an
inspection tour of the proposed route.
which will require several days time,
and then take up his report. 1t may
be some time yet before the best
route is decided upon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-27
Bradford . Live Wire.

braoserd Live Wire"
The following letter from the Dem
yer chamber of commerce speaks for
itself:
Denver. Colo. July 81, 1914.
The Durango Herald,
Durango, Colorado.
Gentlemen:
You certainly sent ''live wire" in
Mr.. l. J. Bradford to represent Du-
rango in the exposition room of the
chamber of commerce during Elks'
convention.
He was busy every minute of the
day and saw about every person who
came into the room, and there were
thousands from every part of the
world.
wanted him to interest your peo-
pie in regard to our moving picture
show. Briefly the proposition is this:
The various counties of the state are
chipping in to pay for the machine
and operator. They furnish slides Of
their sections, which comprise about
a one-half hours show.
This show is given continuously
every hour through the day. All Of
the sightseeing cars leave their pas
sengers here and we entertain the
various conventions and visitors to
the city in this room.
1t is an exceptional opportunity Cor
Durango to advertise her resources
at very slight cost. Mr.. Bradford
has the figures, and I would like to
see your people get together and put
in some slides or moving picture film.
l know that it will bring you good
results.
Yours very truly,
THORNDIKE DELAND,
Secretary.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-27
RENDERS IMPORTANT DECISION

DENVER, July 24.-Acting Chief
Justice White Of the state supreme
'ourt today virtually ruled that the
Progresisves were not the second
'arty in Denver county and that they
would not have the right to name
half the election judges this fall. He
granted a writ Of supersedeas direct
I'D against District Judge Aliens rul-
ng that the Progressives were second
power, since they cast more votes
nan the Republicans for governor at
he last election.
His decision cannot be reviewed un-
Il the September term Of the supreme
court.