davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
THIRTYF1vE HARvEsTERs DROWNED
THEY WERE CROSSING FROM ACHlIL TO THE
IRISH MAINLAND WHEN THEIR BOAT CAP
sIZED-SEYENTY- FIVE SAVED

SIZED-SEyENTY FIVE SAVED.
Dublin June IA boat containing 10 harvest
ers. crossing from Achil 70 Westport was capsized
this morning and thrty-fve Of It's occupants were
drowned. Many OF the agricultural laborers on the
island of Achil go 10 England every year TO work
in the harvest fields The unfortunate party started
for Westport this morning intending 70 leave that
place for England tomorrow.
The craft on which they were making the passage
across Clew Bay one-mastel fishing boat. of
fifteen tons known along the coast hooker.
About a mile from Westport the skipper tried To
i!b about when a strong gust Of wind struck the
boat capslzng H. Most % the passenger were
entangled in the sails corlagc and deck gear I'm
mediatey after the hooker went over and probably
all would have persisted but for the quickness Of
the help from Westpor'. The steamer Elm. which
vas waiting at Westport dock 10 take on passen-
gers for Glasgow. lowered four boats at once The
first Of them reached the wreck only seven min
utes after the accident. The sea was smooth. ana
the rescIers worked rapidly and coolly, saving
seventy-nve Of the passengers Of the hooker.
The shore boats. which reached the hooker about
fifteen minutes after the accident. collected the
dead bodies Fifteen OF the drowned were girls and
women between the ages OF fifteen and twenty-five
and three OF them were boys under twenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
CAPTAIN" swEETLAND IN TIE ToMBs

Captain" George A. Sweetland. the Connecticut
Coxeyte is In the Tombs. His trial on an indict-
nent for unlawfuly parad!ng in the Boston Road. In
the T'wentv-thiri Ward. April D. at the head OF
sixty Coxeytes their way to Washington, was
on the calendar yesterday for trial before Judge
MARITIME In Part l. in the General Sessions Judge
MARITIME said there was no reason why the case
should be tried in the General Sessions. Sweetland
lawyer H. B. Salisbury however. insisted that the
trial should be In the General Sessions
WELL" said Judge MARITIME, "the trial VIII be
nostponel until the September term
Swectland, David Rosseau. his bondsman, and
Salisbury went out into the corridor 10 talk over
'Do you care to go to the Tombs?" said Rosseau
to Sweetand , ar.
II don't care" replied Sweetland cheerfuly. III
the courts won't try me, then the county can pay
for my support , -, .
Rosseau went into the courtroom and stood at the
bar your Honor" he said. 'its evident that the
Court does not intend to try Sweetland. So I'll let
the county support him" Judge Marines gaNel
fell with a bang "Ive heard enough" he said
Rosseau walked out OF the courtroom Sweetland
was taken 10 the Tombs by Deputy Sheriff Brown
The amount Of the bond was 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
LOSS by THE PANAMA FIRE s2Ooo.ooO
THREE HUNDRED BUILDINGS BURNED AND
500 PERSONS HOMELESS.

500 PERSONS HOMELESS.
Panama, June 1.-THE greatest calamity which has
ever befallcn this city yesterdays fire. At 2
o'clock this morning the flames were sublued. after
having destroyed over three hundred buildings IN
the most thickly populated part u the city. The
loss Of property amounts 70 nearly 100000. The
,rs,,rance ls estimated at only about S9OOgO one
,h,,d ~ the area OF the city is devastated.
Two persons were Killed and thirty or forty were
severely injured white the fire In progress.
Seven large blocks were destroyed re lei somml' -
srd homeless An app~a, will BE- made 10 the
oh HE pcop,e Of the United states. Mr.. An
d-ews Of New York has been chosen - receive the
cantributions The garrison. the foreigners. and
80, ~ the citizens worked hcroically during the
Gre Rain has fallen since morning. quenching the
fire in the smou'derng ruins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
THE TELLER Is DEAD.
AND THE BANK HAS SHORTAGE OF $1,000 FOR
WHICH HE WAS UNABLE TO ACCOUNT.
$4,000 FOR

WHICH HE WAS UNABLE TO ACCOUNT.
Albany. June l4-Charles NJ. Preston Superin-
tendent OF Banks gave out the following statement
this afternoon:
An examination Of the Schenectady Savings BANK,
which has been in progress FOR several days reveals
n shortage in the accounts when AT the present
limo * k1own q be a little upward or SloVU VINE
II is not now thought that this shortage VIII De IN
creased the exact amount cannot be surely Known
until the rass-books are called In ana compared
lii ~ i.lgers The examination will be con-
timed until the exact amount is asceriained
August Henke the accountant OF the panK' ana
who also acted receiving teller bookkeeper' etc.,
and also had charge of the receipt OF deposits was
osled ruesIay afternoon TO make some explanation
Of the apparent Irregularities in the banks accounts
This he did not do and when he did not appear at
the bank Wednesday morning at the usual hour
search was Instituted TO ascertain his whereabouts.
Advlces received AT the department show tnat 20.
day ne was found dead at a summer camp ABOUT
four miles from Schenectady. az pace caieo
Aqueduct ,. ~, ,h. lac,
seml-annuai report made by its officers was TOT
January /, 1884, and shows 1t to have surnAns o6
$l29,7n As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
UNREST IN THE SOUTHERN CAUCASUS.

Moscow. June 1.-THE authorities have seized a
large quantity Of arms, ammunition and military
eoujprnents hidden in small village In the South
or, Caucasus The property had been stolen from
time 10 time from the Government depots ana IL is
believed that 'he thieves were engaged In a p!ot
10 cause a rebellion The peasants In the rcElon are
rcstive The difficulty Of transporting troops 10 he
part OF the country is great and the GoFernmcnt
proposes to overcome II by cutting ralWhy tulhcI
through the mountains OF Caucasus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY THE GENERAL

Paris June 1.-THE "Soir' this evening contains
the following story: General Edon inspected the
troops at Charenton five miles from Paris. this
morning lie censurcd Lieutenant Schiffmaker for
appearing in a slovenly uniform. and demanded MS
pistol for examination. Schinmaker handed him
the pistol warning him that II was loaded, Edon.
who has just recovered from severe attack or
neuralgia lis still rather deaf and did not hear the
Lieutenants words. He handled the pistol care
lcssly. even after being warned again that 1t was
loaded. and fingered the trigger while the pistol
was pointed toward SchiTmaker.. With an ex-
clamaton Schiffmaker knocked the pistol aside.
II went off and the ball entered Schffmaker's
stomach The "Soir" says Schffmaker is dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
TWO WOMEN FATALLYBURNED
THEIR DRESSES CAUGHT FIRE
DISTRESSING DEATH OF MRS. W F. WILKINSON,
WHO RECENTLY MOVED FROM THIS CITY TO
EAST ORANGE-A WIDOW IN JERSEY
CITY SETS HER DRESS on FIRE
WHILE LIGHTING A PIPE

WHILE LIGHTING PIPE
fatal burning accident occurred In East
Orange " J.. yesterday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs w. +. Wilkinson, Of this city, moved out
to East Orange about week ago and rented
the house No So Halsted-st for the summer
Yesterday Mr.. Wilkinson came to this city In the
afternoon TO meet his daughter on her way home
from boarding school Mrs Wilkinson was alone
in the lower part OF the house.
In some unknown way presumably In strik-
Ing a match Mrs Wilkinson set fire to her
clothes. She rushed screaming out Of the house
on the piazza enveloped in flames. The coach
man rushed to her assistance, and seiZlng rug
from the floor wrapped it around her and sue
ceeded in extinguishing the flames but not until
she was fatally burned. Her hair was gone
and her face, neck and chest so terribly burned
that the flesh almost literally charred Jr
r ~ Gray and Dr. w A. Wakeley were called
I'm and did all that could be done. she died about
o'clock while unconscious. Mr.. WILKINSON ana
his daughter nearly crazed with grle1
Elizabeth Lane a widow. aged seventy, OF NO
20 Assist Jersey City. set fire to her dress last
night while lighting pipe, and was burned 10
death before aid could be given by her FAMILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
MIR. MORTON NoN-coMMITTAr.
THE EX-vcE-rHEsIDENT DECLINES TO SAY
WHETHER OR NOT He DESIRES TIE
NoAfINATION FOR GOVEHNoR

London. June IA representative Of tho United
Press to-day asked cxNico-Pr"sidcnt, Levi i. Nor
ton II he would be q candidate for Governor ~ the
state OF New-York next fall Mr Morton an
swercd. Il will not say anything the subject ut
present / may say something later befor" | leave
London" adding. when f. the convention 10 be
hcldT'
The reporter then asked Mr. Morton II he would
run II his party demanded II. To this question MIR.
Morton would not make a direct answer but he
gave the impression that he would obey the party
demands Mr.. Morton said hc would remain in
London a fortnight longer ana then join his family
on the Continent. returning 10 New YORK IN An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
snow moRK GErrIxG JrRY FOR SHEA.

Troy. ~ Y June 14--No progress has been made
in the Shea murder trial since yesterday morning
Many Jurors have been examined. but there have
been no more sworn. The number in the box Is
ri,e The prosecution has seven peremptory cha-
ienees left while the defence has four The Sec
ond extra panel is more than han exhausted-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
NATIONALIsTs INCENsED AT THE POPE.

Cork June 1.-THE Pope has appointed Monsignor
Browne 10 be bishop OF the diocese OF Cloyne
(Oueenstown) The appointment has greatly in
censed the Nationalist party. who are furious at the
rejection Of Canon Keller who was imprisoned Tor
refusing "a. disclose the secrets OF the plan or
Campaign" Canon Keller was selected by the laity
OF the diocese for the bishopric and his name was
placed al the head OF the approved list Of candi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

Milan June 1f-Delegates representing the Ger
man Dresden and Darmstadt banks. the Disconto
Rank OF Berlin the Berlin Handelsbank and the
hanLing house OF Beichroders will hold confer
800 hsre to-day with a number OF Italian hnanclers
with the object Of establishing an tao-ferrnaiI "a
bank The spirit monopoly lease VIII also DE signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
JUDGE PHELPS SINKING.
HIS PHYSICIANS LAST EVENING FEARED THAT
He COULD NOT LIVE LONGER THAN
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.

Late last night DT. Currie. who mas been attend
ing william Walter Phelps said tnat he expected
fo be summoned to the bedside OF his patient AT
midnight. The physician added that MS p"uei'
- -, -, oit,,e In the morning only by the
se of powerful stimulants. He dlt not believe tt'
Judge Phelps could live beyond CLOCK ms no1 m
Ing Sheffield Phelps. the youngest son OF tle eN- eN-
Minister was on "A revenue cutter IN the liooi
last night awaiting the arrival Gi .le hIs
Columbia. with The i'ioheSS ''' i' 60
sister. on board -,.. .,,t. .,,,-,trg ,fs
The columbia was sighted cary 'l's "'o'"'s o''
Fire Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
BRAZILIAN 1NsURGENT ARMY ROUTED.

Rio Janeiro June H.-The report that the Govern
ment troops have been defeated at Pelotas. In the
State Of Rio Grande do Sui. is officially denied IL
was the insurgent army. which was defeated, the
Federal General. Machado, routing the nsurgent
Gomercindo and capturing his artillery. ammunition
and horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
CHINESE IN HONG KONG MAY RETALIATE.

Hong Kong. June 14.-Thousands OF placards have
been posted in the streets Of Canton giving notice
that II the Governor OF Hong Kong carries out his
expressed intention Of destroying the Chinese quarter
in that city, The British settlement In Canton VIII
he burned The health authorities reported eighty
two deaths from the plague to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
THE DUO D'ORLEANs BETROTHED.
TO MARRY PRINCESS HENRIETTA. DArGHTE

TO MAKRY PRINCESS HENI1ItIIA IA, a IINI VI TIt
OF THE COUNT OF FLANDERS.
Pars June 1.-THE Due d'Orieans. eldest son Of
the Corte de Paris. is betrOthed TO Prncesse Hen
rieta daughter Of the Count Of Flanders brohe. Of
King Leopold of Belgium.
The Due d'Orleans born February 6, l'6a
few years ago he visited the United states with
his father His infatuation for Nine Melna il well
remembered and as a result OF II the prima donna g
husband Colonel Armstrong. brought an action
which. however, was soon dropped Princess hen
riet;a born November ~. $50 she Is the
Of Princess Josephine. who last month became
the bride Of Prince Charles OF Hohenzolern-Sisma-
ringen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
Ass REHAN TO VISIT SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.

30. s0ne' June H-Augustin DAILY and Miss Ada
e"4h are in town. Miss Rehan will sail
~, sH sSenoa for Gibraltar. where she will begin
~ ny through Spain and Portugal. Later she Will
'sf the English lakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
MOTHER AND D4rGHrER THROwN OFT.
4 COLLISION AND RrNAWAY ACCIDENT IN 81
NiCHOrAs-AvE.- NEITHER WOMAN
BADLY HURT.

Mrs william : Phillips and her daughter M' -
R.,e Benton both of so. 3O' West One-hun'Ie'-
and-fhtrty-s!xth-st. were thrown from '"e' '''
rase yesterday afternoon IN coI.son VII" " .i'
, ,,,,,J.l hv Mrs J. ; Haskins and her two
,,,,.-s ~ Fordham The accident occurred
y,l. ,ho drivers % both vehicles were trying ID
avoid collisions with other carriages a; One-hunaTe j.
An -nf,y -nfth-s,. ami . Nlchotts4yr Mn're
,r1ck tnr Other carriage ami overturned H. throw
@ % Inns ana her daughter 10 the street
~ 10 i,i,s.s borsa ran away with the overturnt i
Carriage bui was cagsai M i%o 9.5iss D5ItemaT away
o'RIl ph.'7,ns ana her daughter were slightly
hr','s-d and Scratched and were aiken home , ID A
cab Mrs. Benton is re we o1 "'''-"'0""
Worth-s, drygoods merchant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

1-TTIl j.. T01T,
line said yesterday in regard to the passage; Al
,ho,,yb this does not break the record. which IS
held bv the First Bismarck. and which s SIX
davs len hours and hfty-hve minutes, ~ the
fastest trip on the southcrly course. when -
about 100 miles longer than the northerIy course
1'nder the same conditions. the Normannia wouId
have made the shorter trip In about SIX Gays ana
seven hours Her hourly average OF 2D.l5 miles y
the best made on this route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
swINDLED A NEWARK PAwNBRoKER.

.'ooon June 1.-Two men. named Richards and
sAner. were arragned in the Bow Street Police
~AuOn this afternoon. charged with robbing Max
1soeur, OF New-Jersey. Of f2C0 by means OF con-
sr ~ ,S game. The prisoners were remanded. pend
"a we arrival Of deposition from Nagbaur. who
M, sSsied FOR the United States. II Is proba BILE
a. Nagoaur will have to return in order to secure
: eoh'iction Of the sharpers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
THE CHICAGO SAILS FOR ANTWERP.

London. June 1.-THE United States cruiser CHI
cago sailed to-day from Gravescnd for Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
FASTEST TRIP OVER THE sOUTHERLY
COURSE.

Southampton, June 1.-THE Hamburg American
steamship Normannia. which sailed from New YORK
for this port and Hamburg on June T. clearing
Sandy Hook Bar according 10 the ships los. at
Il.O2 a m passed the Needles AZ 3f o CLOCK thls
morning having made the passage In SIX days.
eleven hours and thirty-cight minutes. Her hahy
runs were 4eG 476 479. 4s2 4Si. 470 ana 3R miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

4 M Nagbaur is pawnbroker at No. 30 Academy
"a ed,s"a.k q, He went 10 Europe several weeks ago,
Wa ietuiNng on the steamer HaVcl Nagbaur
p p,att 70 dO and lately built large house at No.
Hign-st Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
nrpUY'S SMALL MAJORITY.
..yrNpMENT TO THE LAW OF SYNDI-
rs CARRIED BY ONLY ELEVEN VOTES.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES ANGERED AT THE
r,s,ov OF THE ACTING PRESIDENT. NJ
,ocKRoY. TO REFER THE AMENDMENT
TO A COMMITTEE-A DEMAND FOR
SUCH REFERENCE THEN PUT
TO VOTE AND Reject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
PRICE THREE CENTS.
"GREEN-GOODS" MEN TAXED
SWINDLERS WE'LL PROTECTED
NEW LINE OF INQUIRY OPENED By
THE LEXOw COMMITTEE.

NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL TELLS HOW HE PLIES
HIS VICTIMS WITH IMMUNITY IN THE FACE
OF THE POLICEMEN YORK THE ONLY
CITY WHERE IMMUNITY FOR THIS
CRIME CAN BE BOUGHT
CAPTAIN KILLILEAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

At the request OF Mr. Cummings Mt OH re'er'eu
90 his hooks and showed how the records had been
ohanged nv Cline He gave the numbers OF many
r,o,es and showed how the record was changed
o would report that plate hal been heated Tor an
re,line twenty minutes. heated for tempering 50
-, nj In The Dit twelve hours Cline had changed
'hs ,nu.aiIng time one hour and twenty minutes
Increased the time OF heating Tor tenpering. anu
.hanTed the time in the pit from twelve TO twenty
sonr hours Similar frauds we're practsed IN tne
a ~ olmost every plate. This character OF fraud
Ia .isn heen practised the manufacture OF bolts
The records which he presented were IN ms or
other employes' handwriting, ana the changes were
In the handwriting OF Cline. These records were
70 be destroyed as the report for the In
snac,or had been made. He also had the day
hook I'm which the correct record wa" Kept. and
with Mr. Cummings. the two records were COM
,a rod and the fraudulent changes shown.
After comparing tire records of a great number or
plates, the committee Adjourned until tomorrow
whom Mr. Sill Will be further examined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-12

country ministers. If you have at any
time spoken of these men as working
for their salaries because from the force
of circumstances they have to receive
compensation for their services, my adj
vice to you is to go away somewhere,
alone with yourself, and blush for very
shame as you never blushed before.
do not mean to assert that all coun-
try ministers are perfect. They are all
imperfect. If they were not, they would
not be human, and so would not be suit
able vehicles for the carrying to their
fellowmen of the tidings of the gospel,
the reception of which they and their
supporters believe will bring peace to
every troubled soul and eventually
dominate the sin and with it the mis-
cry Of the whole earth But no one who
has known country ministers as a class
and has taken thought of the difficulties
they meet in the way, the obstacles they
have to overcome in the performance of
their duties, their limited income and
the things that are required of them
will hesitate to indorse every word /
have written.
Some of the theologues of 1894, who
have friends or acquaintance to help
them with their influence, will find pas
torates in the larger towns and Cities
somewhat in keeping with the years of
study and thought and labor that they
have expended in preparing themselves
for their life work, but the proportion
will be small. In 1898 there were 49,
443 Methodist Episcopal ministers in
the United States They received in the
aggregate SO, 29S, 915 as compensation
for their services that year, OF an aver
age of a little over $500. The average
paid to Baptist ministers is even less,
being only $4O4, and the ministers of
these two denominations are as well
paid as any certainly. In the big cities
and the prosperous towns and villages
the average is higher, of course, but in
truly rural localities it is correspond
ingly below it.
Even in the great centers of wealth
and intelligence, where the salaries Of
ministers are large, they are far below
the average income of men in other pro-
fessiOns.
Yet the ministers of the United States
are not a lot of gloomy minded men,
cast down and discouraged. On the con-
trary, they are cheerful and bright, as
a class, beyond most men. Most of them
know early in the ministerial career
that they have reached the limits prac-
tically of their monetary enolulnents,
and that they can never hope to be more
than safe from want in their declining
years, much less rich Many of them
discover before they have preached many
years that their annual income will
never exceed q few hundred dollars. At
the same time they cannot fail co per-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-12

some people are so fond Of calling fin de
siecle) on discovering that the damage
to her home belongings has been greater
than the net result of the donation party.
The personal popularity of the minister
is pretty accurately gagged by the size
of his donation, and when it dwindles
he might about as well make up his
mind that his usefulness is thing of
the past in that neighborhood, and it is
time for him to go a-candidating. If he
be popular with his church and the
worlds people, too, his donations will
be satisfactory and the attendance so
large that the parties will be held in
the town hall, where, though there
can be no dancing at a donation, there
is room a-plenty for those curious
games known as 'snap-and- EN-, -
needles eye'' and ''pillows. -
1t is the going a-candidatilg that
tries the soul of the country minister.
Maybe he has offended some member of
his church by an allusion to the vice of
stinginess, or perchance he has reproved
a deacon's daughter for f'sparldn her
best fellow right in meetin, - possibly
the youthful exuberance of her compan-
ion; in the current couplet the minister's
own son has not comported himself
Alright; like enough the preachers SER
administration some cause it is evil
dent to him that he must seek a ''call''
to new field, and so he goes forth
preaching trial sermons, - and his wife
awaits anxiously until church that
will receive him has been found. Fortu-
nate indeed are those ministers who sue
coed in pleasing one church for a whole
lifetime in the ministry, and thrice for
tunate are the ministers of the Metho-
dist church who never have to go a-can-
didating, but go where they are sent by
the conference, even though they have
to move every two or three years
1t often happens that the country min
lister who has knowledge of some meth
cd of earning money will seek to add to
his slender income by labor of some
sort. To really rural pastors there are
few opportunities for the getting of en-
ployment in any intellectual pursuit,
and they often farm it ON shares in q
small way. I knew a devoted preacher
once who in the summer time worked
by the day during the week among the
farmers he preached to ON Sunday, who
cobbled in the winter and laid stone
wall in the spring and autumn knew
another who sought to gain lucre by do
ing little trading in horses. He had a
transaction of that sort one day with his
leading deacon, and the next week the
pastor went on a tour a-candidating.
L d. MARSHALL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-12

TTNHE FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS TO SE.
\ cure the leased wire service of the AssOciated
Press: controls exclusively for Topeka the Fun
Day Service of this great organization for the
collection Of news. A telegraph operator in the
STATE JOURNAL ONCE Is employed for the sol0
purpose of taking this report which COMES con-
tnuOuSly from 1880 a. N. 6ill 400 p m. (Wltn
bulletins of important news up to p. M over
a wire running into this Office and used only Tor
the day Associated Press business between thu
hours above named
EI-The STATE JOURNAL IS the only paper In
Kansas receiving the Full Day Associated Press
Report.
fH-The STATE JOURNAL has regular aver
age Daily Local Circulation IN Topeka Of more
than ALI other Capital City DAIIies Conn
bined, and Double that OF its principal
paper.
kK-Member OF the American Newspapeg
Publishers Association.
eB-The STATE JogRrAL Press Room u
equipped with lightning Web Peff0ce1ng
Printing Press-the handsomest and fADt@@s
piece Of printing machinery in tho Stae@S