davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt was the
guest Of Mrs. Lyttleton Fox this weeh
She attended the wedding Of Miss Mad
cline 0'Brien and Mr.. Stuart Preston
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Rogers and chill
dren have closed their cottage here and
returned to their home in Tuxedo Park,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Grose, the
latter the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles b. Mcdonald, have closed their
cottage and gone to Manhasset, Long
Island, for the remainder of the season.
The crisp fall days have caused horse
back riding to become q popular pas
time, the fox hunts have been we'll at
tended and Mr.. Newton, master of the
hounds, has arranged for several meets
during the autumn. The first meet of
the Suffolk Hounds was on Saturday
and there was a large following. Miss
Ida Louise Fle.tman has just re-
turned from Newport, where she has
been exhibiting in the fashionable
horse show held there the past week.
The Southampton Gordon Club met
this week at Villa Mile Fiori, the sum-
mer home of Mrs. Albert b. Boardman.
Mr.. Stanley Brown gave a very inter
esting address on "Dahlias," and prizes
were offered for the best specimens
grown by members of the club.
On Thursday night Mrs. Alexander
II. Tiers gave a party at the Meadow
Club for about two hundred invited
guests. There was a series of tab
leauX vivants, after which there was
dancing. Buffet supper was served in
the dining room of the club.
Prince and Princess hatfield have
been at the Meadow Club the last week.
A dinner was given for them by Mr.
and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston on Sat-
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Watson, who
have spent the summer at the club, are
returning to their home in Orange, N.
j., to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. George I. Max
we'll and two sons, have gave to New
York after spending several weeks at
the Meadow Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Fleitman
and daughter, Miss Ida Louise Fleit-
man, who have spent the summer at
the Irving House, will leave for New
York the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele have
gone to their home in Westbury, Long
Island, and will remain there until
about the middle of October before
going to their town house. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hager, jr., closed their
cottage here on Sunday and have gone
to their house at 375 Park av., New
York.
Mr.. E. Stewart Davis, who has been
spending the summer in Narragansett
Pier, has been stopping at the Irving
House for a few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newbold Edgar will arrive on the goth
and have taken apartments at the
Irving House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

known New Workers. at the Shelburne
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Butterworth are
New York folk at the Marlborough
Blenheim for September.
Robert Hall and L. d. Hall are New
Workers at the Shelburne.
MIR. and Mrs. P. J. Montague are
spending the week end at the shore:
v a. Stewart and A. Neiber are New
Workers "doing" the Wooden Way over
the week end, with apartments at the
Seaside House.
Joseph Fox and D. c. Leech, Of New
York, are domiciied at the Hotel Chel-
sea during a September fortnight.
NJ. Lewis and B. Mensel are New
Workers at the Hotel Rudolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mclaughlin are
New York visitors at the Hotel Dennis
for September. -, A..
September sea are:
Marlborough Blenheim Mrs. G. NJ.
Springer and Mrs. c. F. Leng. Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

trip, with good roads and beautiful
scenery the entire way.
Mrs. Charles Smithers, Of White
Plains, N. Y, has arrived at the Home.
stead with her family for the month oil
September. A.
Louis Rothschild and party are, u
arrive nj the Homestead on September
to enjoy a few weeks OF golf and
horseback riding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Waller and
family have arrived for the season.
Mrs. E. f. Shepard and her sister,
Mrs. Ernesto Fabbri, with their maids
have arrived at the Homestead for th'
fall season. Mrs. Shepard has been
spending the summer at Bar Harbor, as
usual. They will likely take the cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
GOLF TOURNEY
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Many Noted Players Are Seen
on the Links at the Ma
tional Golf Club.

Southampton, Long Island, Sept. II.
The invitation golf tournament at the
Aahonal Golf Club, which finished to-
saH attracted many noted players 20
we links, which are considered the best
q The country. Besides the players
'l'ts have been many visitors and the
ssak end has been full 4 entertaining,
s.'sIAl large dinners were given and
s's'0es the dance at the Meadow Club
~ ana Mrs. W. Scott Cameron gave a
10y 10y aFssF ball tonight at the Moor
Tbs 'aeir country place on the Dunes.
a. = !, guests were mostly from among
A'aeers Of the younger set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
AUTUMN CROWDS
AT WATER GAP
Horseback Riding the Favorite
PaStime Among the Many
Fall Visitors.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn, Sept
l2.-Neyer has the fall season at the
Water Gap House been given such an
impetus as that which attended the
Labor Day rush this week. After a
lull during the first week of the
month, the throngs simply poured into
the hotel last Sunday and Monday,
and formed the nucleus of what prom
Uses to be the biggest fall crowd ever
experienced. Horseback riding seems
/ to be the prevailing favorite among
! the visitors pastimes, and a big bunch
of enthusiastic equestrians taxed the
stables to their utmost to supply
] mounts. The Misses Ruth and Nell
Duncan, Of New York, have their es-
pecial mounts, and 60 out every morn
ing.
Members of Group No. of the
Pennsylvania State Bankers Associa-
ton arrived to-day at the Kittatnny,
where they will enjoy an outing of
several days. B. s. Jacoby of Strouds-
burg, / esident of the Stroudsburg
National Bank ant the chairman Of
the group, was on hand to welcome
his associates, and the whole party
wasted no time in tasting of the many
attractions which the region offers so
lavishly. On September 20 the
Schuetzenbund of New York will ar
rive about three hundred strong to
engage in their annual sports and
shoot During their stay at the Kitta-
tinny the time will be devoted to one
/ round of festivities.
George c. Boldt. of New York, the
proprietor of the Waldorf-As and
also of the Bellevue-Stratford in Phil
adelphia, motored up to the Water
Gap, accompanied by William F. Fer
rell, of New York, and is staying at
the Kittatinny for a few days, after
which he will continue on a short
pleasure tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Hoar, jr., Judge C. T. Grain, Mrs. Agnes
Clark. Miss Florence Hubbard, DR.. and
Mrs P. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Wilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nicely, Mr..
and Mrs. David Kidd, G. NJ. Campbell !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence ]. Dunn, E. I,
Cotton. NJ. L. Keeney, Peter McCabe,
DR.. Ernest Richard and Charles 7.
Muns6n.
Dennis John H. Larkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Har-
ran, Miss H. F. Willard, Miss Hilda w.
Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. (. L. Dunbar and L. K. Up
ham.
Shelburne-Mrs. Anna Jacobs, Miss
Dorothy Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. z. S.
Saunders. Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hess. w.
". Miller, o. eddie, ir., and G. Stede-
fard.
Seaside-H Sprscer, Miss Nan Camp
bell, Miss Helen Crane, L. H. Miller,
John W. Thompson, c. D. Crittendon
and X. E. Morse.
Alamac-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
MT. POCONO.

Mt. Pocono. Penn, Sept. IA
novelty in the line of card parties
was enjoyed by the summer visitors
at the Mt. Pleasant House this week
called a blind euchre. The number
who played was so large that they
overlooked from the exchange into the
solarium and the writing rooms. The
prize winners in the affair were Mrs.
w. D. White, Of Wilkes-Barre; Miss
Evelyn Miller, of Swarthmore College;
Miss Dorothy Haverstick, of Trenton;
Mrs. T. Frank Miller, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Mahlon Morey, of Elizabeth, and
her daughter, Miss Helen Morey, and
Mrs. w. A. Leech, of Mt. POcono.
A coterie of young people at the
Fairview who are known as the Hik-
ers' Club decided to have a corn 70; {
on Tuesday night, and, as usual, put
the thing through with a whoop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

made, H. II. Febrey, Mrs. Rose Kerner,
r. P. Lister, Julian Holland, Meredith
j. Miller, Mrs. j. Schwartz, NJ. Cat!er,
John Emerson, A. Harris, Miss Winnie
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Kinney
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Riser.
Rudolf-C. F. Steenwerth, S. Stein
berg, A. Richman, W. Lessels, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Kern, L. Hefter, A. jenkins,
Robert Roder and William Lewiston.
Wiltshire A. Greene, n. SIC
Evoy, Miss Lucy Meyers. L. Jacob,
Frank Miller, Mrs. Isaac Jones, J. W.
Kirkpatrick, H. Strauss and +. F. Wat
kins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
FINE BATHING
AT ASBURY PARK
The September Ocean Temporal
tire Proves Warmest of
the Season.

Asbury Park, n. J., Sept. l2.-Ihe
crowds that came for the Labor LAY
holiday have remained in great num-
bers to enjoy the best bathing OF the
season and the outdoor sports, which
form great part of the summer life
here. The temperature of the ocean
for the last week has varied between
70 and 72 degrees, which is warmer
than at any time this summer.
The farewell concerts of the Bos-
tonia Orchestra were given on Monday
afternoon and evening. Enthusiastic
crowds greeted the musicians, who had
made a very favorable impression on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
mes. NA7HAHLEL
HUGGIH0 An0 OGV
N9TA9 MEL

their audiences during the season,
The soloists were Mrs Mae Sutton
and Baroness Olga Won TurkRohn.
New Monterey-Miss Emma Morris
Miss Lillian Herbert, Miss Maxine
Herbert, W. W. Moore, Henry l.. Rose,
DR.. James F. Power, r. A. Egan, F
W. Wilson, John F. Cross, o. G. Bech-
tel, A. ]. Tarcotte, S. w. Bourn
II. F. Millsr and c. j. Follmer, Of New
York.
Lafayette-Miss E. F. MCLAUGHLIN
E. Reilly, II. n. Mason, j. E. Fitzsim-
mons, Hugh T. Dalton, Miss Dorothy
Ben amin, Mrs. Z. r. Fielding. Mr. and
Mrs. W. r. Howell. Mrs. s. II. Nowlan,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert w. Clark. George
F. Center, Francis J. Boyce, Samuel H.
! Warwick, Miss May +. Brady, Clifford
Tice and K. VI. Montgomery, Of New
| York.
Coleman Housc--Mr and Mrs. ]. F..
Schmitz, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. II. Samuels,
/ SIR. and Mrs. NJ. A. Stephan. Mr.. and
J Mrs. c. A. German, Miss J. W. Peters,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Smith, B. r. Smith,
! s. B. Howard, Mis- l.. lie Nome, Miss
Lillian Fender, DIR. Anita Fender. F.
n. Porcher and J. Lipman, of New
York.
Marlborough--C. Williams, Miss
Agnes r. McEntee, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H
Tannerlson, J H. Thomas, c. II. Wicke.
Miss Anna Donovan, Miss Kittie Dono-
van, DR.. E. L. Van Falker, Clifford
Howell, H. A. Chapman. George Mason,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Harding, Samuel
Tichenor. W. N. Jackson, George
( Cooper. Mrs. f. Z. Hogan. Miss HOGAN.
F. W. Rowland, F. J. Holdings, r. c.
Allen and c. II. Rawson, Of New York.
/ Brunswick Francis B. Crowley,
/ Harry c. Crowley, Miss Agnes Fl. Shea
L. F. Shea, c. F. Crowley, Mrs. l.. +.
Brady, Miss Brady and Miss NJ. e.
| MoEthern. OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
Many Linger Along to Enjoy
the Autumn Days.

White Mountains, n. H.. Sept. ~
Labor Day brought hundreds Of motor
lists to the White Hills. and not in
many years have the hotels been SO
lingering to enjoy the turning Of the
foliage, which comes late this year.
There were golf events this week Vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
HOT SPRINGS.

Hot Springs, Va. Sept. l2.--Mr and
Mrs. Charles W. McKelvey, with Mr..
and Mrs. Fay Ingalls,, have arrived at
the Homestead, having taken the trip
By motor from Oyster Bay to Hot
Springs. They report a most delightful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
LENOX AND THE
BERKSHIRE HILLS
Arrival of Many Guests Prior
to the Turnure.GriS.
void Wedding.

Lenox. Mass, Sept. 1.-THE wood.
bine and the sumach's rudy glow
along the highways and occasionally a
tree touched by the light frosts of this
week are the forerunners of the
autumn, when LenOx is at its best.
There has been a continual arrival of
guests all the week, many coming in
for the wedding of Miss Mary NJ. Turn
ure and Roger WolcOtt Griswold to-
day. and for the Lenox bench show
next week on the Stokes Field. All the
Cottages are filled with house guests,
and tonight was the gayest of the
season.
The sixth annual bench show on
Tuesday will be the largest Of the lot.
Five hundred entries have been re-
csived and eight judges will be en-
S,aooS in passing on the classes. Mrs.
SerriIl F. Gates, jr., of Mount Kisco,
Iii jndge the otter hounds, Airdale
tnrr;ers and skye terriers; Mrs. C.
na1;es Fainter, of White Plains, will
;rdge the daschshunde; Mrs. William
7 Drew, of Mount Vernon, n. T., the
bulldogs. and Mrs. Madge Thorpe, OF
Southport, England, will Judge the
tovs James Mortimer, OF Hampstead,
Nv and Harry W. Lucy, OF Boston,
will also Judge in the larger classes
Mrs. William A. NJ. Burden. who
came to Lenox a few years ago LOT a
season. is returning to Stoekonoge ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
IN THE W0MEN'S CLUBS
California Club Entertained.

Mrs. Francis NJ. Livingston Marie
Burroughs entertained the members
Of the National California Club on
Wednesday, September 9, the anniyer-
sary of California's admission to the
Union, at her home in Wykagyl Park,
New Rochelle. Mrs. Thomas j. Vivian,
president of the club, assisted Mrs.
Livingston in receiving, together with
Slrs. Laurence l.. Barnard, Mrs. John
Shea and Mrs. Bedros Kszanjian, of
New Rochelle. Mrs. George L. Cade
Clayton Thomas sang songs Of her
own composition, and John Cushing,
organist Of Calvary Church, New York,
played several De Busy numbers; Mrs.
Livingston sang one Of George Miles's
compositions, "Said the Rose" A buffet
tea was served at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Camut Club Plans Reception.

Mrs. S. Ludlow Neidlinger enter
tanned with luncheon at the Gamut
Club last Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Wallace Edmundsen, Of Decatur, Ala.
Among the guests were Miss Mary
Shaw, Miss Lillian Russell, Mrs. Su-
same Westford Allen. Mrs. Lillian
Schmidt. Miss Billie Burke, Miss Bea-
tyice Harron, Mrs. Frederick Mccarthy,
Miss Phoebe Bates, Mrs. Frederick W.
Mccarthy, Miss Essex Dane and Mrs.
Nettie L. Harron.
Mrs. Neidlinger's luncheon was pre-
coded by a special meeting of the
Camut Club to arrange for the formal
opening of the season, on Tuesday
light, September is, az $3.50. when the
hrst reception to male guests since the
new elubroOms were opened will be
given. Il will also mark the opening
Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Mes SERALD 5 QUITS AHO Two OONJ
RAYMOND AN0 JEROtHE

sert of the beach guards says, was the
greatest throng in the resorts waters
at one time during the season of 1914.
Not a rescue of consequence was made,
although a number of too daring swim
mers were brought ashore by the
guards, but always before they had
gotten in bad way. At IL o'clock the
bathing suit people had TO put on an
extra force of help washing and dry
ing suits that other customers might
battle. In some places lines waiting for
suits stretched clear across the Boarli-
walk. 1t was Bathing Day At Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Harris are New
York guests at the Hotel Dennis during
September.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Stowe, of New
York, have engaged suite at the Hotel
Strand for September.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Hauser are well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Mrs. William A. NJ. Burden who
came 70 Lenox a few years ago for a
season. is returning to Stoekbridge Tor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-24
The Legitimate Lightweight.

san Francisco July sl.-That the
world generally recognizes him as the
legitimate lightweight champion as
result of his l0-round newspaper victory
over Willie Ritchie, tne former title
holder, was the claim advanced today
by Charlie White, Of Chicago, here to
meet Joe A&evcdo of Sacramento in II
2O.round bout on the evening Of Aug.
ust Z.
"Only the Wisconsin laws kept me
from gaining the lightweight title, -
White said. "Persons who witnessed
the Milwaukee bout and that between
Ritchie and Welsh say my victory over
Ritchie was much more decision taan
that registered by Welsh in London
After ! dispose of Azevcdo | shall
keep after Welsh until face him in the
ring, will also give Ritehie another
match but it must be at 1888 pounds. |
would like pest Of all to meet Welsa
but want to say that Ritehie is one
of the gamcSt boys ! ever met. At the
same time ! think he was foolish to go
England to box Welsh, but that's all
over now, In finish figh, Ritehie
could beat him every day in the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-24
CARPENTER NOT in
CLASS WITH SMITH
Those Who Saw the Match Say carpen-
tier Is a Clever Boxer but Only
a Child in Smiths Hands.
REFEREE CORR GAVE
FIGHT TO CARPENTER
Willie White, SO Far AS Showing Goes,
Is the Real Lightweight Champion
and Wants to Meet Welsh.
By Hal Sheridan.
EIGHT

New YORK, July 24.--The impression
is growing here that Georges Carpenter
has no intention of giving Gunboat
Smith return match After the con
test, M. Deschamps, Carpentier's S man
ager, said he would match tie French
man with Smith again. Then he de-
clared he thought ii better that Car
penter fulfill few theatrical engage
ments first. Several days later he an
nOuneed that Georges had an engage
,nent to meet Bombardier Wells, and
he thought it nothing more than right
tnat the Gunner wait until after the
Wells-Carpentier bout.
Many New Workers who witnessed
the Smith,Carpentier bout in London
have returned home and all are agreed
that Referee CORR lost his usual c1ol
Judgment and made a serious mistake
in disqualifying the American 1t also
seems to be the common opinion that
the knOekdown blow landed by Smith
would have been knockout as well
If Gunboat had not accidentally grazed
Carpenter head with the following
punch after the Frenchman mad been
sent to his knees.
Deschamps viii never send his man
against Smith again, said returned
New Yorker who witnessed the contest.
He knows as well as everyone else
that he jumped into the ring to make u
desperate bluff to save his man from
being Knocked out and also-that haiwas
extremely lucky to get away with it..
Carpenter would rather lose leg than
meet Smith in the ring again Des.
clamps may be able to tell Frenchmen
that Georges would have won by q
knockout in another round or so anG
get away with it, but those who saw
The bout know better.
Carpenter is clever fighter, but
lie is no match for the American If
Carpenter could be induced to meet
Smith again in London the American
would he to | favorite.
A referee 5 decision is never chang.
od,. and Carpenter gets credit for a
victory over Smith. 1t was hollow
one, however, and those at the ring.
side know that Smith > luck deserted
him when he was disqualified and the
decision handed to Carpenter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-24
WITNESS AFTER WITNESS
IN SALEM.
Such Evidence Our Readers Cannot
Dispute.

AS we take up the Journal, we are
struck by the hearty, unmistakable way
in which witness after witness speaks
out as MIR. Hill does here. If these
people We're strangers living miles away
we might take little notice of them,
But they are not. They are our neigh
bors, living among us. Their word is
too easily proven to admit of any
doubt. They speak out in the hope that
their experience may be guide to 9th
crs.
c. W. Hill, wagonmaker, 1929 North
Front St., Salem says: 81 had more
or less backache and my kidneys were
disprdercd. Uoan's Kidney Pills have
always relieved me in q short time, |
know of several other people who have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills with good
results. You may continue publishing
the statement | gave before recon-.
mending them"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't simp
~ ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doaa's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Hill had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-24
U'REN GETS TASTE OF
FREAK LEGISLATION
Finds Law Prohibits Him Running AS
Independent and Also As Prohibi-
tionist-and He Wants Both.

w. S. U 'Ren, prohibition nominee for
governor, has asked Secretary of State
OlcOtt to inform him regarding his
status as a candidate. Prior to accept
ing the prohibition nomination Mr..
U Rem announced himself as an in
dependent candidate for governor. Sec
rion 1859 of the election laws, as
amended by the last legislature, pro-
vides that no independent or non-par-
tisan candidate shall use the name Of
any political party in his candidacy,
nor be permitted to use any other name
than Independent" 'Or non-parti-
SAN"
81 had not supposed there was any
question that l could run as an Inde.
pendent and as prohibition candidate
also until | ran across this section the
other day. said Mr.. U'Ren. 81 have
askel Mr.. Olcott to give me a ruling
on it. / IN going to run as double
header if | can. If Mr.. 0leott rules
that the law will not permit that /
shall talk it over with my friends be-
lore deciding whether to run as an In
dependent candidate or as a prohibi-
tion party candidate"
Mr.. U'Ren was notified today by
Secretary of State OlcOtt that he must
go on the ballot as either a prohibition
or independent candidate and that he
could not appear as the candidate of
both parties. t0
The ruling was made at U Rem s re-
quest, after he had discovered a see
tion of the election laws which pro-
vides that no Independent or non
partisan candidate shall use the name
of any political party in his candidacy
nor be permitted to use any other
name than independent" or "non
partisan.
Mr.. U'Ren had previously announced
himself as an independent candidate
and was later nominated by the pro
hibition party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-24
THEY REFUSE TO FUSE
AND DODGE PROHIBITION

Colorado Springs, Col, July "a
Colorado Progressives in the first
State Assembly held here yesterday
enunciated their opposition to "invis,
ible government" and declared their
determination to reject all offers of
fusion with any political party.
The Progressives critieise the pres.
ent Democratic Administration for the
manner in which the Colorado coal
strike was dealt with, and declare their
determination of adjusting the differ
ences between capital and labor. The
prohibition question was tabled.
Edward p. COstigan, designated for
governor, discussed the coal strike in
Colorado as a political issue.