davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
rooE LEAVE or rmE uoHLO.
Al Ola Wan ArfAnEss for his Owt
IunrraI services.

Al Ola Nan ArfRuEss for Ills own
IunvraI Services.
CtNCtNNAII, June 2l.-rhe I'm.
quifor special from Portsmouth,, OhiUi
tayt.
1no funeral Of living man, plain
ola Lorenzo Dow Mckinney, NJ
wuich no was present, was preached
At Fallen Timber, twenty miles nom
mere, today ~ uu assembly VI 5000
people. IL was la Que Of the grauuts,
VI d4u's temples, primuvnl tlTrst OF
grand OAku, Camp.meelug utylr' Rev.
Forest Evans UOaGuctct tuo cuIc'
monies. Just bthinl hun eat the Nv.
lug Lorenzo Dow Mckinney. In.
oOugtuIlivs In tue shapc D, hockey
poEuy, giuger bread, popcorn, lemon
/ Nde, with all tho accom- paEimeur,
we're discordanuy present. a conn
mitIoo OF eight venerable mun, Ia
| ilou OF pali.boarsts, g nduutCd the sub
iucI 10 the platform. Iney had all
! EuOwn him from youth. linen gray.
/ haired Jared BlaKoman, nearly ~
years Old, started singing "JUtur,
Lover 0i My soul" anu the Oakuu
yAuils OF the temple gCuUol tho sound
| Of 5000 voice.. After tue prayer ny
! Rev. Evans, the place again rang win
tue sUng, THE sweet byc anu Bye"
luen came the Sermon, The text
was, "lnc ume VI my departure IL now
at manu-" At the conclusion the
hymn, care You Washed "a the
Blood Of tue Lamb2 was sung, anu
thou by invitation tAb COugful alton
hiud uy, taxing leave oi tue urphtlCu,
lcariully shaking MIN by the hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
,nnIn r.,.IranbIe Ahsal.

London, June gl.--A dispatch ifom
Mainu 10 tue Mail says. Tue platform
adopted In ~. Louis causes great uu'
easiness Ia Spain, aui u u ieAIcl a
conflict with the United nlAltr hAs
now almost fixed date. Tue govern
munt has hasiuued 10 buy two l-,NVN-
ton iron clsds at Gsona, whose Price
few days ago was thought TO be cz &C.
sivo. A great part Of the loan made ~
the R1ih,childs ON the Aimauen
quicksilver mines will probably uc im-
mudistoly applied 10 the purchase
Of such watshlps aa arc now Tor tale'
The Government, responding ~ Tue
uniDubtuI national sentiment, aud
trusting probably 70 the help Of other
powers, seems resolved TO teslaI Amctl'
eau impOslliOnH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

WAsIuSuTUS, June 2i.-CIutiuu.
Gus daytime collection Of mails Ia bis
citios, with the riEg oi various districts
doubled and the sorting ui mail iu ne
collection wagons ready int fuiituHu
dispstch without passing through 90,
pustullcu, 10 contemplated IN an Ca.
pofimenlai scheme TINT the pCstoillc1
department viii execute soon, If.tl
ably in both Washington AMI New
NUrE. Tho plan pc now dcaiHf 90, anu
Of which Second Assistant Poftmbsl,t.
General Nyilfuu Do sutuul be- al e. 70
ILrLL. nov -L--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

BT. PETERSBURG, June 2l.-ihofo
are 1000 factory hands now on a STRIKE.
they are quiet aud poaouhnlc, bl1 ut-
termiuod 10 obtain their dumnuia'
IL IL stated 10000 wofkmvn In the
prUYucc ui Tyer nave resolved 10 20 TO
the railway when the car friutne 10
-. Petersburg aud stop tho train hnd
throw Themselves on their knce''o 10.
JIue the emperor to receive a memorial
Of lhuIT LTluvancts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

FoRT SCOTT, Kan, June gl,-Alnyor
&. NJ. Bowie " White CaFUr, Ia, b =
written 10 Df. Dolphin uf this Cil1 ,
who claims O. have discovered d cuTr
Tor leprgsy, asking him to demonstrate
hiss cure al the luptUsy h1pilal ~
milts from Waite Castle, nu he dec.
tor will ltrvo Tuesday tor that plH o.
There are about twenty patients SLOW y
Dying Of this diIeife NJ the hOspuI,
tue mayor says, aud the doctor assuus
him that he eau cure them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

Beecham's piilsare for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappctitc, salIowskin,ctc.,
when caused by constitutions
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills ros and
sst a Dos. Book free at your
druggists or write b, L. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales more ,haa 60o1olo boI,A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

Inuia. We VIII reopen the iuIiNn
mints. We viii agfuu thab tlay thHI
he kept 0pet, Huu We snail therefore
provide Tor lee coinage Ui oliver WITH.
ia tue Hmits yf tue bntidn oupi,c, iyr
r1puIa uuu greater boo uumutr tusu
tue yuIuatUn OF Germany Fi4uCe
anu Amafica Uut tggsthor
"iulO this Intense sud now just
about 10 be successful struggle iHf the
establishment Vi tue JOINT ttulnri, 10
De- proposed tuat We should Intervene
10y assuu.iug to establish u alone. AT
tIIs ~. pJ.ui action on Gus Fart these
earnest WUtKets Tor the cause riiunu-
ously protest. They say 20 W. you cau'
NOT succeed, and yOur failure VIII dis
CrUuit tue IusC,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
ArmoCIIIE. IN cnETI.
The situation A. so, Forth tn the
Atlantis.

NEW YORK, June 2l.-The Ad-
veratuT tomorrow morning viii cay:
Information received iu tlis city ".
aay direct from the seer ot tho Cfelan
revolution against Turkey b. 5iUOn
NlietU, editor u the GTerA uowEpal or
Atlantis, shows the Turkish troops arc
.usOItlng 10 atrocities which equal IN
polnI OF hloOdinesa tnuic terrible bar
bauties In tho Armenian war,
AecordIns TO these advice the Ore.
tau rsvolutiOnisls, who now number
about 10000 men, all we'll equipped,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
.GEa TIME CARO-, N EFFECT nay 10, 1885
lralns depart and arrive az sails Lake CITY.
daily, as follows



ZOO am overland limited for Cb.sagD. Omaha.
uentr, hhn''' Dig, No. L"ma, Ugaeu
500 o. Or local expires, Cor sap Francisco.
ogden, cache VALLEY ami intermediate
points
u08p m local express tor ogden and in. srus,
7g0rm Nilaaur express for CaIraso. Omaha.
Denver, h4Hfas lHr 80 luuH, Bate,
rUr. aud. hHu rTHnrIsrp,
t.ig 200 local rElgU.h g.. Nrf.ur, Unite.
Provo, Atpnl hauu and intermediate
idl.rm mail and express for Provo. Nepm.
Milford. trsrp and intermediate points.
10 m mixed tram Cog OsTfu.t Beach.
IuOaIs .ud lurmIHnH
AuHfys
I.I1 y tr overland limited tom Chicago
Omaha rf Louis. Kansas CIH. Denver
Iara uT and ..Nru.
u.1l 900 matl and express from lif.ruu. Iuttr
NHTasut, tf0 ben coco, tF4on and boz
Tg|u tHIH.r UUU'..
7Ha um F.HI eNprr.a from San Francisco
taUNn Valley Ogden and lHtyuagllbt,
m Atlantic express from Chicago
Omaha, 800 Louis, hAusaa CIV, prlyc
u.t5ar ma. auI express from FRISCO. Nu
ttfu. Ag.HI ll1Fu 'rn intermediate u0Ibn
U#I pm |uU.I fHNrFHa from hurrur, IuuU
rnn, NcWaI Mauu and intermediate
a6t .n mixed train fr,m Terminus, Toosu
uud Garfield teach.
TRANS south OF Jull run s.ly except
Run daily except sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-24
DEBATE ON BAD WHISKY.
COngressmen Tell What They Know
About Wood Alcohol and Strych-
nine.

Congressman Tell What They Know
AbOnt Wood Alcohol and Strych-
nine.
WASHINGTON, March 4-In the house
today Mir. Evans (Rsp. Ky.) called up
from the committee on WAYS and means
bill to amend section 4, ,449 of the inter
nal revenue laws SO as to
make the sale of spirituous liq-
uors except under the brand which
they were known to trade, designated
the kind aud quality, punishable by
fine of $500 and imprisonment for six
months and the forfeiture of the liquors.
Mr.. Evans explained that the bill was
urged by the internal revenue commits
sioner. The public. he said, was being
swindled by spurious liquors and wines.
Mr.. Cummings Dem, N Y y made
humorous speech in which he urged
the passage of the bill, not only as a
protection to the revenue, but as condu-
Give to the safety of human life. He
instanced a case where he had pur-
chased "for a sick friend" a Pc
culiarly good quality of brandy which the
physicians said would kill at forty rods.
1t consisted, he said, of q compound of
wood alcohol, whisky and strychnia.
Cheating the revenue was bad enough,
Mr. Cummings said, but destroying life
for the benefit of whisky distillers was
not to be tolerated.
Hr. Connolly (Rep, 1lls.) was in sym
pathy with the purpose of the bill, but
objected to the word knowingly as
qualifying the sellers of these spurious
liquors. That word would furnish the
loop hole by which offenders could es-
cape conviction.
Mr. Evans proposed to withdraw the
word, but Mr.. Crisp Dem, Ga objected,
declaring that he would never vote for
law which made a man liza BILE TO penal
ties for a crime which he did not know
ingly" commit
Mr.. Evans replied that no internal
revenue law contained the word "knOw-
ingiy." No dealer in spurious liquors
could DO SO without knowing exactly
what he was doing
The word knowingly was stricken
from the bul-25 to 55-and the bill was
passed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-24
Women and Their Lovers.

1t is easy enough to tell a man by his
friends but it is impossible to tell
woman by her lovers. One reason for
this is that a man usually shows him
self to his fellows as he is but it is i'm
possible for his fellows to know how he
shows himself to a woman, so long as
he is in love with her. In that bliss
full condition the rude, off-hand man of
business becomes to his mistress pic
ture of clumsy courtesy; the coward is
capable of feats of valor from which a
French cuirassier would shrink; the
mean tradesmanly fellow will stop be-
fore the shops of jewelers., hesitate, and
at last enter; the rake will honestly re-
gret the hearts he believes that he has
broken, and, for the moment, stead
fastly purpose to lead a new life. But
if these men find favor in the eyes of
their respective women it is not for
their pretty manners, nor their courage,
nor their generosity, nor their pure
mindedness. The women are not re-
PEELED by their vices; that is all. They
RE not attracted by their lately as
sumed virtues Why should they be?
They are not courageous, nor gener-
Gus, nor especially pure-minded them
selves, and as for their pretty manners
perhaps their maids or their children
could tell you something about those
that would astonish you not a little
London Realm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-24
"TIMETO INDIGNATE. ''
The People of This Town Have Good
Cause for Anger.

The People of This Town Have Good
Cause for Anger.
The county commissioners will proba-
bly, defer opening the bids for the new
bridge until the trouble that has arisen
about the legality of the bonds is adjust
ed. 1t is certain that the contract will
not be awarded next Friday.
County Attorney Stafford says that with
the most favorable circumstances he can
not hope to get the case to determine the
legality of the bonds through the courts
inside of 80 days. The commissioners
will defer action on the bids until a de-
cision is reached. for they say thoy will
not let the contract until the question of
legality is determined.
There is a slight hope that the opinion
of Judge Dillon may be modified but it
is very slight County Attorney Stafford
is satisfied that he can sustain the valid
ity of the bonds, but there is no escape
from a delay unless the opinion given
by Judge Dillon is modified.
Legal quibbles daily and hourly make
the kind of laws we have more and more
detestable. Perhaps it is the lawyers in
this case.
The people want bridge, they have
voted for bridge, are willing to pay for
it. but some senseless quibble is always
found to interfere with the peoples will.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-24
BOSS CY AN A. p, A,
Belongs to Council No. 8 at Kansas
City, Kan.

Belongs to Council No. at Kansas
City. Kan.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, March 24.-The
much debated subject as to whether or
not Cy Leland favored the A. P. A. need
no longer be discussed "Boss Cy' is an
A. P. A. 1t happened at a recent meet
ing of council No. 8 of the association in
this city.
Cy made his application and it was &C
cepted. 1t was an important meeting.
Many were in attendance, including a
number of local Re blican candidates.
Enthusiastic speeches were made. "Cy's"
record was reviewed. aud after some
discussion he was adjudgsd
lit subject for the organiza-
ton, and was allowed to ride
the goat. After it was done, after Soy"
had pledged eternal fidelity to the A. P
A, he made one of his characteristic ora
tions, thanking the organization for the
favor and mplimenting it upon its sue
cess. Leland came here to attend the
meeting of the Republican judicial CEN
trail committee, and it was claimed was
instrumental in bringing the convention
to this city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-24
MRS. SAWYER'S FUNERAL.
Mrs. A. R. Horizons Mother to BE
Burr ed Tomorrow.

Burr ed Tomorrow.
The funeral of Mrs. Adeline H. Saw
yer, mother of Mrs. A II. Horton, will be
held from the residence of Judge and
Mrs. A. Ii. Horton tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock
Rev. M. L. Thomas of the First Bap-
tist church, of which she was a mem ber,
will conduct the services.
Mrs. Sawyer was born in New Hamp-
shire January 20, 1913. She has lived in
Topeka twenty-five years.
She has had frequent attacks of illness
for several years, suffering much from
neuralgia and heart trouble. In Decem-
Der she was seriously ill, but rallied, and
at the time of her death, Sunday, had
been sick only an hour.
Just as she was about to rise she suf-
fered from an attack of heart failure and
DR.. Mulvane was called. She seemed
better and he had gone, when without a
moments warning her head dropped for
ward and Miss aud Mrs. Horton, VINO
were botn present, found that she was
dead.
Mrs. Sawyer was a patisnt, cheerful
sufferer, and the peaceful close of her
existence was fitting end to a life SO
lived.
Mrs. A. Il. Horton is Mrs. sawyer's
only child.
Mrs. F. J. Comstock of St. Lonis, sis
ter of the deceased, and Mrs frank Ha-
german of Kansas City, her niece, arrived
this afternoon to be present at the flu
neral.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Prescott of Kan
sas City also came up. Interment will
be In the Topeka cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-24
A. P. .A.'s SECRET COUNCIL.
Holding Its Meeting at Washington To-
day-LegisIatIon Desired.

Holding It's Meeting at Warrington To-
day-LsgislatIon Desired.
WASHINGTON, March 24-What is re-
garded by its members as the most i'm
portant meeting in the history of the A.
P. A. was held here today by the advis-
ory board of the order. There are Is
members of the advisory board, all of
whom are expected to be pres
ent at tonight's session, which will
be secret. The meeting was called to
outline the political policy and future
plans of the organization and to formu-
late demands on the old political parties
for the insertion in their respective plat
forms of planks opposing sectarian ap-
preparations of public moSey.
The board is expected to adopt resolu-
lutions favoring the bill of Representa-
tive Linton of Michigan, amending the
constitution SO as to absolutely inhibit
sectarian appropriation.
Mr. Linton, it is understood, will push
this bill and try to secure a favorable re-
port on it at this session of congress.
The proposed amendment is identical
with that introduced by the late Secre-
tary Blaine, when in congress in 1876.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-24
SPANISH COLD
Being Used in Influential Cir
cles in This Country
To Prevent the Recognition of
Cuba
BY THE PRESIDENT.
Some of the Money Goes to New
York Lawyers,
Who, in Turn, Go to the Presi-
dent Himself.
AS Is WELL KNOWN
President Cleveland Has All
Along Been Opposed
To Recognizing Cuba's Rights,
and He Still Is.

PEORIA, Ills, March 24.-Ths Peoria
Journal publishes an interview today
with Major W. S. Brackett, of this city,
formerly of the governors staff, reveal
ing startling facts learned by him during
a recent visit at Washington, bearing
upon President Cleveland's attitude
towards Cuba and exposing the dastardly
methods employed to influence the presi-
dent against the recognition of the Cuban
republic.
Major Brackett says: "Before any
resolution concerning Cuba was brought
into either house of congress, the presi-
dent was carefully sounded to see if he
would sign joint resolution recognizing
the Cuban rebels as having belligerent
rights. Mr. Cleveland was found to be
firmly opposed to any recognition of Gu
ba and wanted congress TO be silent.
Congress has only passed concurrent res
olutions on the Cuban question because
both houses well know President Cleve-
land will not sign a joint resolution. The
facts in the Spanish intrigue to in
fuence Mr.. Cleveland were told
me by a very prominent official
of the government belonging to the
same party as the president, whose name
is known throughout the United States.
They were related to me and two officers
of the army aud one of the navy in
envoy of great diplomatic ability came
over from Spain about six months ago
charged with the secret mission of in.
huencitg the government against the
Cuban rebels. He found out all the
heavy mercantile houses in New York,
Boston and Philadelphia. who were pc
cuniarily interested in maintaining the
authority of Spain in Cuba.
Many prominent manufacturers
were also seen, who had a like
interest in seeing the Cuban rebellion put
down The Spanish envoy induced these
American business men to allow him to
employ some of the ablest and most ia
nous lawyers in New York, Boston and
Philadelphia in their names to go to
Washington and see the president one
after another, SO that no concert of move
ment should be observed, and use every
argument they knew of in general,
or International law as we'll as
business reasons, so-called, why the
United States government should
not recognize the Cuban insurgents in
any way. These lawyers did what they
were paid to do, and their combined fees
for this patriotic service were over $780,
600 and the money was paid by Spain.
ut was a neat and effective job and we
find President Cleveland today quoting
some of the law which he got from these
| lawyers in his utterance against the
recognition of the Cuban insurgents"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-24
A Pertinent Answer.

An amusing correspondence recently
took place between a Wisconsin farmer
and a local boiler firm. The farmer
wrote as follows: "Dere Sirs hav a
1 900 akers of trees that want cut. Ina
pore but I'm willing to pay too hundred
dolers fer en- engin that will do my
work" and he went on to explain just
what sort of an engine he wanted. The
boiler firm saw that the engine neces-
sary to accomplish the devastation OF
his yirginal forest would cost $4,000,
and they informed him to this effect. A
week past and then the following pithy
epistle came from the Wisconsin
woods: "Dere Sirs what in hi wud 1
want of an engin or biler If I he'd
$4,000"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-24
FIRE INTO EACH OTHER.
Death Dealing BIunder of Two Detach-
ments of Snanish Troops In Cuba.

Death Dealing BIunder of Two Detach-
ments of Spanish Troops in Cuba.
HAVANA, March 24-Another terri
BILE mistake attended with loss of life
and resulting in many soldiers being
killed and wounded, has taken place. In
some manner unexplained, TWO columns
of Spanish troops opened fire upon each
other at midday.
According to the few details received
here the columns of troops commanded
by General Godoy and Col Holguin, at
the Santa Rosa plantation, near Esper-
ahza, province of Santa Clara, mutually
mistook each other for insurgent forces,
owing, it is said, to the thickness of the
sugar cane
Each detachment opened fire upon the
other and for ten minutes shots were ex-
changed, resulting in the killing of sevsn-
teen soldiers, among them being Lieuten-
ant Colonel Fuenmayer of the Navas
battalion In addition five officers
aud "a soldiers were wounded. Two Of
the latter ave since died, six others are
mortally wounded and 81 are seriously
injured.
Lieutenant Colonel Fuenmayer died
while leading his troops on and shouting;
"Long live Spain"
Owing to the fact that the meeting be-
tween the two columns took place at mid
day, the explanation furnished by the
Spanish commanders is considered IN
satisfactory and a court martial will fol-
Inv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-24
DAVIS SUGGESTS a PLATFoRM.
Opposes Free Coinage of Silver and Wants
A Higher Tariff.

Opposes Free Coinage of silver and Wants
Higher Tariff
WASHINGTON, March "a. - Senator
Davis message is as follows:
To Frank B. Kellogg, James A. Tawney,
Henry A. Castle. c. 4. Severance.
81 am bound to always, and do most
loyalty respect the wishes of the people
of Minnesota. For that reason. l re-
qnest that my name be not consider ed
in the deliberations of the
Minneapolis convention. Give all my
friends my most enduring and heartfelt
thanks. Minnesota Republicans should
in my opinion declare against the United
States undertaking the unli mited coin
age of silver at the ratio of 16 to l,
should also declare for pro-
tective tariff that will encourage,
secure and perpetuate domestic
production of everything agricultural,
mining, or manufactured that we can
produce, or make; that viii in conse-
given to the American wage-earner at
wages adequate to the American stand
ard of living; that will also pledge the
Republican party to protect American
industry and manhood against the com
petition now threatening them from the
Orient, particularly Japan, that will also
by provisions for reciprocity enlarge our
foreign commerce with nations who
produce what we can't produce. 1t should
assert the policy of the United States as
declared by James Monroe and by
every one of our statesmen since, declare
that the people of Cuba ought to be
recognized as belligerents, declare for
coast defenses and such other naval and
military preparations as will surely make
US able to secure peace by our manifest
invincibility in war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-24
MAY GET $4,000

ApPrOPri for Irrigation Pur-
poses Likely to BE Larger Than at
First.
From the State Journals Specia! Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The COM
mittee of house appropriations commit
tee has agreed to appropriate $35, 900 for
irrigation purposes in the sundry civil
appropriation bill to be expended by the
geologicaPsurvey.
This is in accordance with Congress
man Longs efforts to get the amount
which was knocked out of the agricul-
turaI bill combined with the sum for
geological survey work of gauging
streams. The interior department in
answer to Bakers resolution declares it
can't expend the additional $4,000 with
good results in sending out bulletins or
popular reports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-24

The members of the committee who
were out today were Chairman D. J..
Greenwald, Major T. ]. Anderson and
Secretary of State w. c. Edwards.
Chairman Greenwald says that the
committee is encouraged and that they
will continue the work until the entire
$4,000 is raised. He says that many peo-
pie who will give have not made up
their minds about the amounts and
others want to consult their partners
while one or two of the banks will await
the action of their boards of directors.
"The greatest obstacle we have met"
said 1Ir. Greenwald, sis that the people
have not made up their minds on the
matter. We have met very few indeed
trouble is that they are not ready and
they ask US to call later.
81 am satisfied that the money can be
raised, but the people must understand
that it is necessary to raise the money
beforeha in order to have the reunion.
We cannot have what we have been fig
uring on unless the money is raised.
I'VE will continue the canvass every
day and we intend to call upon every
body on both main and side streets.
Every one will be given an opportunity
TO give something and it will not be onr
fault if they don't"
The committee expects to raise the
amount decided upon before the Beloit
encampment, and the Topeka delegates
will go to the encampment with the as
surance that when the reunion comes to
Topeka there is financial backing to in
sure its success