davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE conven-
ton OF the anthracite miners now on
strike throughout the entire hard coai
fields in Pennsylvania viii begin In tas
city tomorrow morning. for the purpose
OF considering the 10 per cent. advance IN
wages preferred them by nearly all the
mine operators In the region. What the
outcome OF the convention will be IL
matter of speculation. and the opinions
expressed tonight by labor leaders are
widely divergent
The delegates 10 the convention, who
began arriving today. have all sorts or
instructions from their local unions on
the proposition OF the operators. Most or
them now on the ground will vote 70
reject the 10 per cent. increase unless the
operators make further concessions. Many
OF the miners will not favor the advance
unless the operators give guarantee that
the Increase will be kept in force for
fixed length OF time. Others want the
union recognized before they viii accept
the proposition, while not few insist
upon concessions In the other grievances.
slight Chance of Settlement.
The belief is genersl, that m the absence
of any uniform instructions among the
delegates. the chances of settlement ny
this convention are rather slight. IL is
the impression OF several labor leaders
that at least second convention WIN
have 10 he held before any definite ac-
tiou will be taken looking toward an early
ending OF the contest.
President Mitchelfs remarks at yestcr-
dag's mass meeting. IN which he told the
miners thai the 10 per cent Increase was
not satisfactory and that they ought 10
get concessions In the other grievances.
Is taken by many persons as hint 20
the miners 70 reject the mine owners
offer. Mr. Mitchell. however, denie. this,
and said be had no Intention Of infiuenc-
ing tho men one way or another lie
said he was merely voicing the sentiments
OF himself. his colleagues and the many
strikers with whom he has come In con-
tact during the past wet.s
The convention. as near as the United
Mine Workers officials can hgure. Will
consist of about 30 delegates. About half
OF this number are now here. most OF
them coming from the schuyikil valley
and the Harleton region. The district
headquarters were crowded all day oy
the visiting delegates.
Preparing for Convention.
prestdeu, Mitchell spen, busy day at
his headquarters IN catching NJ with his
mail and In preparing for the conven-
ton This afternoon he prepared the a6-
dress which he will deliver at the open
ing os the frst session. In all likelihood
the convention will he a secret one, but
a rre~s committee will he appointed 20
give cut information so the puhlic Prcsi-
dent Nltcaeii viii probably preside and
the Hscretnries viii bc elected by the dei-
eeates The organizing OF the convention
viii be the only thing done AZ snmor-
raw mornings session.
w n Ryan. secrstary~treaFurer ~ the
United Mine Workers. ~ Illinois. arrived
here today He said the miners ~ hia
state have AZ least tspa0oo N theis treas
urv, and added that n the anihracits
miners needed help fully sEAlaa would
ia unrt IN a few hours Mr. Ryan said
he waa not here on official business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
INDIANA IS PRONOUNCED
TO BE SAFELY REPUBLICAN.


III
IA II
a
state md majority
Novrmher in
4 made
sare
chairman sse Rspanla uaons
Gcuhtfa
acrossts noadea
81 IN
has Of carrying Il "a The
rrats RpahMcau Republican.
and IN RepehAeaa-
Indiana Democratic this
ucans 81 Is = q thsiv
optimistic opinion eosrosorsted
snIr
who HoosieEs viii
electoral to Mckinley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
TALKED TO STEEL WORKERS
GOV. Roosevelt Given Hearty Wei.
come bs sturdy Indiana

MuNCfE Ind Oct fi-~M Anderson
the crowd % which Gov Roosevelt sf4nke
filed teu-acre lot tu ths thrrus ~a~e
80 steel asd nc factory employees ia
mounted. AT TIE factories shut aoHn 20
permit the employees 20 attend. their
wages continuing gov. Roosevelt said.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
FUSION MALADM|NISTRATION
IS REVEALED At STE|LAWOM.
Patients Mistreated and Records Clouded to
Prevent Exposure.

Politics Permeaes Every Nook and Corner Of the Institution
Law Violated by Supt. Goddard the Tool OF the
Rogers Regime Asylum Was Free From
Scandal Until Present Officials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
Why rrx WAS LET ouT.

eFlx refused - si9n q sfatafAeas that
,ns tafier was ~ right. nnd was forced
to lsass. lie got t. talking about tbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Continued on Page Two.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21
|CRONj['S son 4 PRISONER
Young Boer Commander at Kierks-
dorp Gave Up When Told That
Roberts Occupied Pretoria.
RECONSTRUCTION TRAIN ATTACKED.
Burghers who Were Three Days Ago Re.
ported Defeated aud Scattered by the
British Have Wonderful Rscuperatiys
Powers Roberts Line Of Communicas
tion Reopensd.

London. june i6.-rhc war Office
issues the following dispatch from
Lord Roberts!
Prctorln. June ii--clcrksdorp surrcn-
dcrcd on June y 10 an armed party sent
on by Hunter, Kitchener reports that
the Bocrs attacked r"constfuction train
few miles north of Rhcnostcr river.
lie sent out mounted troops aud drove
on the ca"my before they could do
damage. One man was killed ana n
wounded, including two officers. \ mes
scngcr from Klcrksdorp reports that
kronJc. who commanded there, deter
mined to surrender ns soon ~ he knew
for certain that Pretoria was In our
possession. His example has been copied
by many In the n"lRhborhood.
Iy the peaceful occupation of
Klcrks'lorp. the british have gained
u strategic position of some impor.
tnncc, as the town Is not only the
terminus of another railroad To 10.
hnnncsburg. but II Is within rnsy
reach of the Nirrfontrin
railroad. The Crouic who surrpn.
dcrrd the place II u son of the IA.
nous Gen. tronic. now u prisoner at
ST. Helena. The son was prominent
during the siege of Mnfcking.
Apart from the fact that Lord Rob.
cris' dispatch comes direct from Pre-.
TORN, showing the telegraph line IL
rcopcncd. The only other point of IN.
tcrcst Is th" fact that the Beers.
whom Gen. Mrthurn was reported TO
have 50 utterly routed. have suili.
cirntly rrcuprrntcd to attack the re-.
const ruction train. \ dispatch from
Kimberley reports the capture Of the
wcll-known pupilist Jim IIollo-
way. who was an ndiuinnt in the lIocr
army and who blew up the bridge ni
Fourteen streams.
\ late dispatch from Lord Roberts
deals with Gen. lindcn.l'owclrs move
mrnis IN western TrnnsNnni. where.
with $40 men, hr Is SYSTEMATICALLY re-
establishing order aud collecting arms
and supplies. Ahout coo l'o"rS have
surrendered and l.ndcn-'owcll cap.
turcd go prisoners. According Ia
nadrn-l'owcll's report the l'orrs will
readily discuss terms of surrender
aud they all appreciate III" work of
paciiica,ion performed 10y his troops.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21
DESERT HOME FOR RELIGION.
Two Young Women Teachers Of Kansas
city Join the Peculiar school OF Evan
geiist FRANK sanford.

Kansas city. Mo-, June ii.R Rev.
Frank W. sanford, evangelist. for
whom warrant Is out in rncomn,
WASH, for kidnapping Miss Mary
Strauch, OF that place. left Kansas
city IN company with his party of
about 10 students of the "iioly Ghost
and Us" Bible school, bonnd for Shi-
loh. Ne. lie arrived with his disciples
in Kansas City last Friday night. hnv.
ing cludcd the officers of Tacoma IN
their efforts Ia arrest him and recover
the girl whom he had kidnapped, or nj
least persuaded from u happy home.
nut the domestic tragedy of Ia.
coma was followed up 10y like one in
kansns city. Misses May aud BESSIE
Phelps. of 1850 Wyundottr street
teachers in the Lowell school. boarded
the train with the evangelist, after
an unsuccessful pleading on the part
of their distracted mother tn return
To their home. \ strange influence II
certainly was that could move two
girls of &c and - years tn give up
home. lucrative positions and com.
Portable enjoyment and enlist IN u Ncn-
turr, the end of which H. II dark un-
certainty,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21
AGAINST EVANS DELEGATES
Republican National Committee
Turns Down the Pension Commits
sioner In His Contest.
WAS DONE BY UNANIMOUS VOTE.


Philadelphia. June l6.--Thc rcpub-
lican national committee Friday took
mp the contest over the dclcga, ion.nt- :
large from Tennessee. X. :. sharp,
chairman of the state executive COM
mittcc, spoke for the contestants
hearing the name of Pension Commits
sioncr Evans. Mr.. sharp contcndcd
that they were prevented from par
ticipating In the state convention
which chose delegates. and that the
whole trouble originated IN the state
committee which issued the call. lie
claimed that the call designated u
date for holding county conventions.
stating that where conventions had
not been regularly held the delegates
should he elected on the day named.
He also said that previous To the call
conventions had been held IN go coun-
ties, in ~ Of which instructions had
been given for Evans. Contests EN-.
sued and nt the convention n sui,i
cirnt number of Iirownlow delegates
thus chosen secured control of the
temporary organization. AS u consc.
pucncc the Evans people held another
| convention.
The delegation represented hy Cont
gr,~sman lirownlow did not make mn
cGtcndcd argument before the com.
miitcc. They insisted 'hn, the action
of the state committee was perfectly
regular and that the Evans men were
beaten fairly and by prcpondcrancc
| oi legal votes. After u short consuiia.
tion the committee unanimously de.
cidcd the contest in favor nf tn,
| Brownlow delegation.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21

Chicago. June Il. The fight for :
more rirrctiv" Interstate ronmrrc,
law was the ovcrshndowing topic NJ
III" annual convention nf the Millrrs'
National association Of the United
States Yesterday. \ ton" of extreme
bitterness toward the railroads
cropped out during III" sessions and
the millrrs declared that the export
flour trade oi the country was being
wiped out nS n result of the discrim.
mating III diiirrrniials NOW in effect aud
which permit the shipment of grain
To foreign ports for milling cheaper
than american iloui for export.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21
II Ia y Much Needed Train,nr.

One direction In which the colleges
of the west excel the larger and more
influential institutions of the east is
In the training of their students IN
public speaking. In spite of n popular
delusion To the contrary, there never
was time In the history of the coun-
try when the man who IN able tn
think on his feet aud to express his
thoughts eloquen'ly had MS much In.
tiuence as he Inns to-day. Sensational
political Developments, which are still
fresh In memory, are sufficient proof
of this assertion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21
RIn Consoieneo Smoto Him.

Guthrie Capital: Henry and Arnold
Schnlkcr, the rrOprirtorf nf the Empire
bakery. "rc s3Oo richer today by n man
In New Jersey having been converted.
When the bakers received their mail
yesterday morning, one letter from u
man in New Jersey contained $500,
with the explanation that II IL con.
science money and that he robbed them
Of that nmoLnt several years ago. lie
asked that the Two brothers divide the
money equally between them. Their,
WAS no name signed "a the letter liz
said his identity will never be- known
Ia them, The Empire bakery men are
unable Ia recall any man who ever
worked for them who could have ear.
ricd on n system Of robbery until Il,
obtained $500 They resided IN Lcav
rnworth. Kansas. before locating IN
Guthrie aud were IN business there, ~
the unknown must have been IN their
employ IN the Sunllowcr state. This I,
the second conscience fund that has
came 10 oGuthrIc IN the pnit wccx. III,
first ease was the remittance of ON,
dollar Ia ". u Coylc from some fellow
who shor, changed him ON u cotton
deal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21
SAYS "GoD IS WITH U.s."
Admiral Dewey Taiks Of the Position the
Cnited states Must Assume IN Pres.
ent Chinese Trouble.

Washington, Jun" 10 ADMIRAL
Dewey, commenting on the present
situation in China. said:
Th" situation In china ! regard ny u
very r"rluliS UnC#Nvry serious Indeed
can only see on" outcome ~ u result
of the conflict now In progress In China
and that H. the adoption of III" American
policy In favor of open ports for Amer
lean commerce an equal terms With all
IN" other commercial nations of the
world. II must come to that ".'"ntuHlly,
and II II fortunate that "" ar" In u po-
sitiun To- say To tn" nations of Europe.
I'VE ur" IN this deal. g'ntlci.Cn,"
This would not hav" been puFslhl" had
II not been for th" result uf IN" Spanish
war. II seems that God II with uE In
making II possible io have NJ this moment
IN" largest army of men aud III" most
formidable fleet nf shlps riRht on the spot
to enforce our rights and s"" that Amer
lean Interests ar" protected. Not only
hav" "" an army of over 0upo trained
soldiers AZ tn" very gat" of the orient.
hut We ar" the only nation that has gun
b0ats an the Ynng-Tsc- Kiang river, u
seems lk" u special dlFp"nsaiion of Prov
idcnC" for us t. hIv" two nf our gun
boats which are capable oT navigating;
thee" waters on the spot UNDERGOING
minor repairs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21
some Grounds for Divorce.

Recent suits for divorce give cyi.
dence Of the growing independence
of the American woman and the
greater demands which she makes
upon her husband as conditions of
domestic peace. For instance, u Drs
Moincs man wished to join the ma.
SONS. His wife would have none Of Il
Hc was not made u mason until he
hnd been divorced. Another exact
ing wife In KANSAS City secured u di.
vorce upon testimony showing that
the husband refused To wash his face
''except ON the family washday."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21
s...OKLAHOMA...$ J
X IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE TERRITORY. *
Oklahoma June Weather.

Charles NJ Strong. director Of the
weather bureau. has issued the follow.
ing history of June weather.
During the pas nine years the wealth.
er bureau Rt Oklahoma city has com.
piled the following data for the month
of June:
Temperature -Mcnu or normal tom.
pcrnturc. 10 degrees.
The warmcst month was that Of 1898.
with an average ~ - degrees.
The coolest month was that Of 1891,
with nm average 81 % degrees.
The highest temperature was iOi de.
grccs on June Is. 1893.
The lowest temperature was ~ dc.
grees June 2, 1894, and June I. 1897.
Average date on which first killing
frost occurred in autumn. November 1.
Average date on which last "hilling''
frost occurred IN spring. April ..
Precipitation (rnin and melted snow
nvcrng. for the month. 3 - inches.
Average number Of days with .Oi of
M inch or more. o.
The greatest month Y precipitation
was ioI inches Ia 1850
The least monthly precipitation wa,
Leo inches ~ isD3.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded In any - consecutive hours
was ?.Gs inches on June ~ and ~. 1894
The grentcst amount of snowfall re-.
corded In any - consecutive hours ire.
cord extending To winter of 1894 only
was none.
Average number Of oicnr days. 10.
partly cloudy days, &: cloudy days. ..
The prevailing winds have been from
the south.
The highcs, velocity Of the wind was
~ miles from the northeast, on June a..
1880.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21

News from Japan presents n picture
Of economic conditions In the empire
by no means encouraging. Japanese
statesmen are facing n situation which
is disagreeable. The standard of liv-
ing has risen without compensating
advance In wages. The workingmen
demand higher wages than the in
creases they already have received.
They nrc not worth what they want
Ia be paid, and II their demands ure
conceded japan will moi he able to
compete in foreign markets by reason
of cheapness In producing goods.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21
Mrs. aouid'. slater a Plague Nurse

When the plague scare struck san
Francisco and the Chinese quarter
wasquarantincdu and shut of from the
rest of the world there was still one
white woman who went into the quar-
ter each morning and came out again
only when darkness had fallen over
the city. The courageous woman
was Miss Ella May Clcmmons. sister
OF Mrs. Howard Gould. who for sew
cral months has been acting ms II
Catholic missionary TO the Chinese.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21
Am~ricn's Grand Old Womnn,

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was born n
day later than Queen Victoria and has
long ranked ns one of the worlds
grand old women. She celebrated her
cighty-hrst birthday few days ago
In Boston. and n paper there says:
"Serenc and sweet. this marvellous
woman shows no burden of years: the
calm. hopeful buoynncy of youthful
vigor that has made her such power
In the land IL still hers, and she looks
out upon the worlds affairs with nm
dimmed eyes and optimistic faith"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21
Minor Notoa,

An Ice cream war Is on at blackwell.
The county newspaper Ii now get.
ting In Its fine woIk publishing "pr owe
up" notices. There IL cash Ia that, no,
glory.
snap shots Of Oklahoma wheat field,
nre common occurrences To show thos,
from Missouri.
A prominent statesman from Guthri,
remarked that politics makes strnng,
bedfellows, This remark was mad,
after he knocked bedbug on his col
lnr.
The Oklahoma delegation TO the re-
publican national convention is Dele,
gate Dennis \. Flynn, &, u. Thompson
Enid; j. W. McNeul, Guthrie; q. a.
baker, Oklahoma city; j. L. Pringey
Harvey; w. II. French, Alya, and John
X. Tate, blackwell.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21
Concerning Omcers' wiv.. In Ph,lippin~s

Washington. June i5.--ln response
Ia The large number Of requests from
wives of officers serving in the Phil
ippincs io join their husbands the sec
rctnry of war has decided that the
wives of the regular officers aud the
volunteer stan officers stationed in
the Philippines can go on government
transports when there Is room for
them 10y getting permission from the
fact that the officers of volunteer
regiments will he soon returned to
this country by expiration Of term
of service. the wives of these officers
will not he permitted Ia go to the
Philippines on the government trans
pprtS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21
M. Aud,.res 900 M,,.. Ax.x.

Senator Depew has fulhlled one of
Edward I,el.amy's prophetic visions OF
the year 1000 by making speech
through the telephone to an audience
200 miles AWAY. II was nj the dinner
of the Transportation club In New
York, and the senator spoke from,
washington, while 90 receivers were
hrId 20 the ears of 90 diners, and aft.
erwarl repeated his speech to another
ohros score--and perhaps to a third
uo1ny. The senator declared afterward
1hat be could hear the laughter and
oxnlouso q u be had been there.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21
who the Chinese "I,oser.- Are.

The Chinese BOXERS" whose out
ragcs have set not only China but all
Europe by the ears. correspond In
principle. at least, somewhat closely.
according to Rev. +. W. Royal, who
has just returned from the "Flowcry
Kingdom with the old know moth
ing party in the United States. As
the war cry Of the know-nothinRs
was america for Americans" 81 that
of the boxers is "China for China.
men"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21
"I,.a,.r." WIN No, Oct ms,,.

81. Louis, June i;.--.lu,igr Thnycr,
of the United States circuit court, an,
nounrcd decision against !. u. Kelly
and :. \. Nrlimrr, representing the
American School of Magnetic Healing,
in their suit against !. VI. Mc\nuulty,
postmaster of Nevada, Mo. The mo-
ton of the romplainants for II tenn
master Mc\nnuliy from interfering
with mail addressed To them WIS de.
MED,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21
DON'TS FOR BOOK LOVERS.

Don't turn down corners.
Don't borrow books from private
libraries.
Don't leave book "face down." I.
G.. open.
Don't mark book in any way un.
less it's your own.
Don't buy cheap books II you can
AFFORD better ones.
Don't keep books on open shelves
II you can avoid II.
Don't scorn cheap books n you con.
not afford better publications
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21
In business 40 Years.

The oldest business man In Phila-
delphia is Frederick Frnlcy. who ccic-
brnted his nincty-sixth birthday n
few days ago. lie has been In active
business 80 years and still goes to
his Office daily as president of saw
ings bank. When Mr.. fralcy was u
boy Of ~ he assisted President Mon
roe To lay the cornerstone of an arse
nal nt Philadelphia. His cycsigh, of
late has been failing, but otherwise
his faculties are almost unimpaircd.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21
FROM DISTANT PLACES.

or the 3,70O Chinese In New Zealand
only 20 are females.
II In known from Arabian sources
that Egypt was once free from plague
for at lsnst 800 years.
a return shows that during 1900
ti,a32 natives emigratsd from IrelGn ID,
nearly 1900 more than In the preced.
Ing year.
Settlers In Siberia along the new
railroad are buying their agrieuitpral
and other machinery In the upitod
HtatAe
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21
op.n. Min.r., Land. Imm.a,.,.,,.

" Reno, Ok, June III. The act al
congress opening Fort Hall aud the
Comanchr, Apache, Kiowa and Wich-
iia reservations IN Oklahoma is 80
worlcd as To open mineral lands i'm.
mcliatrly after IL tccamr II law. As u
result the Wichita mountains are
flooded with prosprciors aud mineral
claims arr being rapidly stakcd OH.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21
s,on. for National Committeeman.

jefferson city, Mo-, June III. The
democratic state convention com
plriri its labors by "lrcting the fol-
lowing large: W. i.
Stone. J., V. Stephens, W. u. Phelps
and David \. lmll, The nltcrnntrs-ai.
large are T.. NJ. Iiarbrr. T.. VI. Rich.
mond, VI. 4. Wcimorc and Jcr Pol
lard. For national committeeman
w. j. Stone was unanimously in
dorscd.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21
Too Auxioas.

IL was at wedding, and as the soon TO be
welded couple walked down the aisle OF the
little church embarrassment was plainly
written on the face Of both but when, In re.
Spouse to the question by the minister "
should not lawfully be Joined together, there
came boldly forth from each the answer ~
do," the evident embarrassment on their
part Sas changed TO one OF real on the part
Of the Clergyman. lIarper's Monthly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21

D"s Moinrs. Ia, June ~. The Iowa
Bankers nssOriuiiJn passed rrsolr-
iions urging congress Ia repeal the
clause oi the revenue law tnTin':
checks. This H. done IN view al the
attorney generals decision that cN-
press money orders are not taNahl".
Th" bankers call this unjust disrrimi.
nation. The resolutions ash also for
the repeal of the federal bankruptcy
lpN,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-06-21
ooav,,r. for Ko.... p,mocr.,.. :.

Kansas city, Mo. June 10. The
Kansas delegation Ia the democratic
national convention hns reserved
rooms ~ the Hotel baltimore. Gen
rral headquarters will occupy the
store room IN the hotel annex. Chair
man Love. Of the state committee,
said the committee had $4,000 ia
spend to maintain headquarters.