davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-28
Pan-American Sports.

New York.-James +. Sullivan, man
ager OF the Pan-American Exhibition
sports has returned from Buffalo WHERE
he had conference with Jesse C.
Damn. chairman of the sports commit
tee OF the Pan-American Exhibition
They agreed upon temporary pro-
gram comprising sports to take up
nearly every day OF the Expositio5
from May IL to November /. The pro-
gram agreed upon will have to be sub
mitted to committee on sports who
will hold a meeting soon. Then II win
be transmitted to the governing bodies
throughout the country for their sp-
proval.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-28
Rich Young scape Grsc c.

Danville, KY. Dec. l7.-James Stout,
one OF the richest young men in this
part Of Kentucky, is in jail here charg-
ed with shooting into passenger trains
on the Queen & Crescent Railroad,
Stout, who has been acting queerly for
several days. stationed himself on Il
hill two miles from town SATURDAY.
and. It is charged, blazed away at pass
ing trains with revolver. Several
passengers had narrow escapes. Stuart
Robson, the actor, and his company
were on one Of the trains that was shot
into. Two bullets crashed through the
window where Mr.. Robson was seated
narrowly missing him. 1907"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-28
KITCHENER WANTS MEN

London. Dec. 17.--Lord Salisbury
and his colleagues must today feel
greatly relieved that Parliament vas
prorogued Saturday. A grim irony
now attaches to Lord Roberts descrip-
ton of the war as over" Yesterday
the War Office. for the first time In
many months. remained open through
out Sunday in response to the demand
of public anxiety to learn the latest
news.
Lord Kitchener Is reported to have
sent fresh and urgent request to the
Government to send out every avail
able mounted man. With General De
Wet again escaped through the British
Gordon in the neighborhood Of Tha-
banchu. the serious affairs at vryheiS
and Zastron and the Magaliesburg dis
aster confronting the British peopir.
they will begin to ask. as they do. why
Lord Roberts is allowed TO come home
The Colonial ONCE announces Its de-
cision to enlist 5000 men. instead ~
1000 previously asked. to be recruited
in Great Britain. for General Baden
Powell's constabulary, which shows
that recruiting in South Africa In less
active than has been anticipated.
Dispatches from Lourenzo Marques
assert that all the Boer forces are plen-
tifully supplied with ammunition. bat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-28
Chorus Girl and Harvard.

Boston, Dec l6.-Jessie Jordan. who
was conspicuous in the chorus In the
cadet Girl" which had long run
recently at the Columbia Theater. ana
who is well known In theatrical circles
OF New York and Boston, was msrri>1
December Sd to Gerard S. Foster. .
Harvard student.
The news OF the match has only
just leaked out, although In New York
Miss Jordan has been known an Mn-
Foster since the early part OF IL
month; at least by confidential few
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL

See Ntv To-day column Tor Dcp1iy
shcflns notice " levied goods
The Metropolitan Meat Go will have
special chicken sale tomorrow Sec
ad.
The naE pole In the grounds " ma
val headquarters II receiving a coat u
white paint
The railroad track IL being extondc !
out 10 Ala Moana street for the purpose
Of nillng In the street and approaches
to Navy dock No. 2.
Members OF Oahu Lodge No X 81
=. are requested to attend the meet.
Ing tonight Business OF Importance.
See New Today for notice.
The installation OF officers Of Mystic
Lodge will take place week from next
Wednesday night. There viii be a
big banquet in connection with the af.
fair.
The transport Thomas has finished
coaling and this morning her handsome
white sides were thoroughly cleaned
preparatory to her departure for Ma
Mia.
J. +. Cutter extra old Bourbon Is one
of the oldest and best known WHISTLES
in the United States. Loyejoy n Co.
are the sole agents here for this celc-
brated brand. y.r
The Metropolitan Meat Market has
been awarded the contract for supply
ing Camp Mckinley and the army
transports with fresh beef, mutton and
fish for the next six months.
Quite a number OF bids were received
for conveying the mails in protected
wagons in Honolulu. Mr.. Carr. local
superintendent OF the service. TO-
warded them to Washington on the
25th inst.
The steamer Noeau which arrived
this morning from Kauai reports coo.
siderable rain. Several Of the island
steamers were loading sugar and will
arrive here Sunday. She brought IL,
passengers.
BY our easy terms of payment every
body can afford to get piano. All that
is necessary is to pay small install
ment every month and in the meantim,
you have full use of the instrument
The Bergstrom Music Co. rJ'
The case OF j. ID. Martin, the blue
jacket accused OF larceny in the sec
ond degree, came up for trial in tn;
Police Court this forenoon but was pu
over until December 90 to give tn,
man further time to find his witnesses
Considerable alterations are beinl
completed in Castle & Cookies build
ing. to change what used to be sales
rooms into Offices This Is in coma,
quence Of the corporations departur,
into exclusively agency and commits
sion business.
Morton NJ. Tuft the popular purser .
the steamer Mauna Loa took passage oil
the City Of Picking to visit his relative
on the Coast. It is stated that he will
return in the steamer Hanalei now un
der construction for the Wilder Steam
ship Co. and which is expected her
about the first Of February in commant
of Captain Green formerly OF the Waia
leale.
The presence in the harbor of the I
S. transport Kintuck is very much de
sired by the Quartermaster as she i
considerably overdue. Late advice
from Seattle state that the transpoi
left there on the 18th inst. She is on
10 days which is considerable for
vessel OF her class as she is considere,
to be one Of the largest and tastes
transports in the Government servi,.
and is commanded by Captain Georg
w. Long. Her cargo is "A large an,
very valuable one and consisting o
$50 head Of mules and horses beside
$500 to 5000 tons Of hay and grain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
DOCTOR FINNET VERY ILL.,.
Superintendent of Frovidcnt AsSo
citation May NOT Recover.

Doctor Thomas VI. Firncy, superintendent
Of the Prvyident Association Of chis city. is
now lying dangerously III at his home. No
+J-s Morgan street. lie Is uDder the con-
stant care Of Doctor i-omen, but his vitality
was so low at late hour last night that
his condition was considered serious in the
extreme.
The attack from which Doctor Finnev IS
suffering is a longest au':iHg case Of debility
He became III early in the spring. and since
MAY has been confined TO his home. For the
last few wee KS ne Eas been extremely feeble
and his state last night was such that his
relatives have been summoned to his bed
side.
His sons and daughters are an present, as
are his brothers and Sistsr-In-laN. MIS-. Fin
ney. formerly Miss Story Of NGy, York She
is the mother of Jameson l.. Finury, the
young actor now starring at the olympic.
She accompanied him West on his trip and
was summoned last night to tIe home Of
her brUtheI-iu-l2W.
Doctor FInnsy was for 4 long time Il min
isteT Of the Methodist church. hut since the
founding Of the Provideut Association he
has been the superintendent 1t Is largely
through his insrrumcntaliJy that the system
Of charity was introduced by the Providcnt
Association, including the idea 0f furnishing
meals At the penny restaurant u the needy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
NInrinc Intelligence.

New York, Sept. 36.-ArEiyed: Friedrich
der Crosse. from Bremen; Oceanic, from
Liverpool. Furncssia. from Glasgow
Iiverpool Sept. 26.-Arrivei; Nomadio-
from New lorls: Sagarnore, from Boston
London. Sept. .j.--ArTived: Marquette.
New York
MoyiIIe. Sept 26.--Arrived: AnchOra. New
York for Glasgow.
=. Liverpool, Sept. 26.-ArTived: Ultonia, Bos-
ton: Lake CEamplain. Montreal.
Queenstown. Sept 26.-Sailed: Ivcruia
from Liverpool. Boston.
southampton. sept. .6--Saiied: Lain, from
Bremen New York. via Cherbourg.
New York. Sept. 26.-ArTived; Sa-dinian
Glasgow. Sailed: st. Paul Southampton;
Nooyciani. Antwerp. Majestic. Liverpool.
scIlIy. Ss,t. 2f--Passed: Steamer New
York for Southampton.
HoIchead. Sept. 26.-Fassod: Steamer
Georgian. New York. for Liverpool.
Yokohama Sept. A--Arr:ved; Steamer
EMPRESS OF China, Vancouver. British Co
,umhia. for Hong Kong. via Nagasaki and
Shanghai
Bouioene. Sept. 36.-Arr!ved: Steamer Am
Sterdam. New YORK. tor Rotterdam and pro-
Boston. sept. 2s-saned: Steamer BoheIni-
an. Liverpool
Gibraltar. Sept. 2s-Arrived: Vera. New
York fo- NapIes and Genoa, and proceeded
T,renen. Sept 26.-Arrived: Kaiserin Maria
Theresa. New York, via CherboHrg and
Southampton.
Rrawheai. Sept. 2s.--Passcd: Steamer
Germanic. New Yock for Queenstown and
liverpool.
Lizard. Sept. 26-Passed: Fuerst Bis
marcE. New York for Plymouth, CherbourS
sud Hamburg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
AGED WOMAN SEEKS HUSBAND
Oliver Irion Has Been MISSING
Since Tuesday.

Oliver irioD. carriage trimmer. living
near Barrett Station or ;hr Frisco line III
- LOUIS county H. missing from his home
He went To work Tuesday morning at fha
usual hour to the carriage factory At No
81" { as avenue, where he remained on 51I5v
uutl hap O'Clock. Al that hour ne LII
apparently tr- his home. but where ne
went non" Of his friends know When ne
ald moi arrive II hom" AZ the usual hour
his vile teEsu ia Erow uneasy At
O'Clock she ca me TO ST. Louis To report the
disappearance to the police. After report
ing the matter she remained az sEr
Mounted pistric; Station until o'clock in
the morning, when she was prevailed upon
10 return nc me. NuthinE having been
learned Of IIi0n's Whereabouts yesterC. :
morning his wife returued to ST. Louis to
resume IL. search.
l.lon Is % years old. lie Is described a.
being five feet six inches tan weighing
about l2i pounds, with blue eyes and brown
halF ana muStaChc- At the time he lpf;
home he wore n gold watch His wife fears
That he might have been robbed and killed
She Is older than nc and quite feeble.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
ITALIAN MINERS FIGHT.
Three Wounded in Battle Near
Scranton.

Scranton Pa. sept. 2G.-The first blood
shed which may be laid TO the strike OF
the miners IN the Lackawauna region was
reported from sibiey. 4 mining settlement az
the foot Of the mountains in Old Forge
Township. about six miles from Scranton.
Three rner were wounded In the rov. IN
which about twenty revolver shots wee
fired.
The participants were all italians and
were mostly E1tn who. before the strike he
gan. had been working IN Jermyn No. 1
mine. near Randhanl. as nonunioDists, but
who became members Of the United Nina
workers two weeks ago. Previously there
was bad blood between these men and 9th
ers Of their own nationality. who had been
on strike at Jermvn's fcr six months and
several clashes occurred.
Last nisht the men got into a fight on
the roadway near Barberton. Revolvers
were drawn by several men. and when the
battle was ove- three men were down in
the road. one 50 badly wounded that Doctor
Timhn to-day had little hope for his reccv-
cry. Several arrests have been made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
Word Passed Around That Only
Mckinlrv'S Election
Means Jobs.
SAMPLE LETTER IN CHICAGO,
Democratic National Committee
Unrarths Scheme of the Re
publican Managers and the
Trusts Behind Them.


]
80 ''.'''. - '.' - =
I ''''.'-'. 7-p'. ''Nl'.i': hl"'t''''9
! a~r trying 20 C''rr" the travelling sal"sm'n
Z The IIc trusts Of the country are helping
/ r,.r, ont fu This .,f.n
y,-,,r, .,f..,- i.,,,r,3.,,,f-, r--,.ro,- rav.
"
.'' u" 'i' '"- d '-'
'''' "'iH is hr'nE l"'@-'' H'"i'' '''' "'l'H
'h' fr-'ie''i'n 'f M'i>l"l'y VIII mean
; "irhs" This scheme came 10 light to-day.
Statesmen IN s-,ry section of th,. United
States ara rec.f..r.~ circular letters. hear
s,.- .l,, - a., 80. .r,1r,,,.r
/ mon respective hei'~ OF u''.'. l"'' are
asked 90 accept Positions subject 10 ihe
election Of Mckinley
Here j. "a part # cuc or the letters sent
out ny th. NTorf-r9ir Rubber Corquanv Of
Navy York ,,ft,. , ,,~,5.l, Of .ra TuI,bar
r.. .
W. - ,i'',,.|' 'r"I'',,,I "''''.
We "''ii a-,'. 10 nave H."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
DEATH FROM ORGANIC TROUBLE
Verdict in Case of Howard N.
Smith-FuneraI To Day.

4 post-morteru was held Yesterday after.
noon on the body Of Howard NJ Smith who
was picked up unconscious at the corner of
FWcnt y-SGcCnd and Pine streets early IN
the morning of September - and who died
Monday afternoon. After making a thor
ouEh Investigation Deputy Coroner Drech-
slsr dectdsd that death was caused by al
acute attack Of organic trouble.
The circumstances Of the death Of NJ.
Smith were rather peculiar and gave rise 10
theories on the part OF some that he had
Been assaulted. When taken 10 the City
Hospital! nothing of value was found 10 his
clothes. II was his custom 10 carry valu-
able gold watch. which was missing when
he was picked Up. but inquiry showed that
he had lost the watch the previous afte--
noon.
MIR Smith was IS years old and was
Tiiower. lie was for twenty-five years con-
nccted with the Terminal Railroad A short
tirie ago he resigned his position. The
funeral viii he held this morning at II
0.ciock from the MACPHERSON Hotel, No elt
North Grand avenue. to Calvary Cemetery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.


Discount rates were TO per cent on rai'
and time loans. clearance, S5."i'.ti@. "aI-
gpccs. $500 2lS New York exchange. N.n
discount hid. I5c discount asked; t"ulsNlil''
&c discount bid. par asked: ChlcaEo. y''s
discount hid. &c discount asked. Nov OF
Jeans. 25c discount hid. par asked '4ii',lh-
seyi. 25c discount bad. Par asked.
The local market for wheat closed HlEh'r
81 .!l.c n. sept. 75'.c D. oct, 77isc b. De-,
Sc n May Corn closed higher at 4o--c
2. Sept. ssrac b. oct. &57saGic a. Dec. "'-s2
=. year oats closed higher at Use De-
Sent, &c Dec. 2aSsc n. May.
The local market for standard mess r'gN
closed quiet 1T SEQ. Prime steam 4ai"
CLOSED ouie; at GSJc East side
The local spot cotton closed stea2y' ou'
lower.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
THOUGHT COUPLE TOO YOUNG.
License Clerk Disappointed an Illi-
nois Pair.

. Thomas 5. McCrary. Is years old. giving
sparta. llf., as his address. and Miss Mary
summers OF EAST St. Louis applied at the
marriage license Office in Clayton yesterday
Tor lesad remission to be welded. NcCrary
clerk. that he lacked three wears OF attain
Ing his majority. but exhibited what pur-
ported 10 De IN affidavit made by his father
before a notary publ. in sparta IN whica
the paternal consent was given.
Netzel told McCrary that he had no
means of knowing whether the affidavit
was genuine: and that the only way hs
couIc get license from him was 10 bring
ms iather along TIE youth pleaded, hut
20 no avail. Mr.. Wetzei said that he eiso
DOUBTED Miss Sunlnlers's statement that shs
WAS y years old. even though she did havs
win her -hird party, whom she intro
Cuced as her mother. The young coupl3
would not tell why they left Illinois 70 gee
their license.
Parkers Headache Powders Never
Fail
To cure Headache, Fevers and Neuralgia
contain No lSTgn.S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
STREET CARS NOW
Rt NNfNG ~ GAIN i.SfON.

t.t-t I E--'' Stt-'lAl-
Galveston. Tex. sept. 2G.-'rhe first cleo
jclc ear since the storm made it, appear
.rca To-day ON isa At3rkst stree: ltur II
f.l ,.. -, - 81. - -, -. .,.,.,,,..
- - - - 80
81 t!>tin.!eit' hi''Nt power, OIl Il "'S 4
CtciatS iuufoF, ntHt over the caSy-E $
mule coach. and was literally Qltron!z"d.
Tomorrow three more electric cars will
J.. r,,.r i'm .r,r,,issi.,- ..-p +h.. Mn l,. ,l
M , - ~, -.,,,l,,t,- -, ,,r,5-. f,, IN.
-5-,,.. =, l.,-.s
Two rhrf-4r5 ,,,.r, arr. now ,r,,-,l.y..f in
,,r,,,,.i,>., ,t-r.t-.Il. -, 49,. -. ..rt
trs -nrI, - -,.',r5,-i .5.il, r,- ~, ,,rri,-
- -, - s----.-f..,. 80. ~ - V-:.L .
-. - s+u4 :, IS I,,-,.-I ~ !, yytl
-. lii. - o.. - .. . -
- t' : - ~ a. -. - - .t
- - - - -.
,-,,-.A,l.., - - -. -, -; 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
WATERS or TIL: BRAZoS
AND COLORADO STILL. RISING.

Dallas, Tex. Sept. 25.-AI! reports to-day
Indicate thar the Lower Brazos and cold
RADIO ara falling slowly. except At 1t
Grange, whore thr water l. reported To
have risen tWeuty-;Ou- feet since yesterday
ana Is still rising slowly There Is no
confirmation here Of the Austin report of
last night, thar tho town Of Aeuurdvilf-
on the Upper san Saba had been SWEPT
away. Aeuarlyille mas 10 rail "- wire
communication.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
UNITED STATES WAITING.
Orders for Peace Negotiations
Held Up.

Washington. sept 26.-One bellted dis
uatch from General Chanee. relative to
conditions in Pekin on the 2lst instant. was
made public to-day.
II IS as follows:
..Taku. Sept. 25. 1sOo--Adjutant General.
Washington. Sept. 2i: No. 3. Acknowledge
YOUR No. 40. Leave for Tien-Tsin TINS
afternoon VIII be absent several days
General Wilson remains here Ii Hung
Chang at Tieu-Tsin. Understand starts
here soon. Have offered him escort; de-
clined: country very quiet; good order IN
Pekiu.
,slrned, "CfIAFFEE."
II IS apparent that onr Government IS
again in a waiting attitude, after having
made. the important move toward reduc-
tion Of American troops in China announced
Yesterday General Chaffee had not re-
rcived the departments instructions when
he sent his message. made public to-day
but. without doubt has IL now. His offer
20 escort II Hung Chang was in conformity
with the expressed purpose OF the State
Dspartment TO facilitate in every proper
manner the journey OF the Chinese NicerOy
70 Pekin. Still. II is now regarded as just
as well that the offer was declined. and
the respousibillty for LIS safety left with
the Russians.
The instruction TO Minister ConGer to es-
tahIish relations with Ii and Prince Chang
Is still held mp here. IL Is beginning to
apuear that the purpose of the delay Is to
ascertain more clearly the plans Of the
Powers. in whose interest, as well as our
ovu Mr.. Conger was 10 endeavOr TO bring
about negotiations for a settlement. II 1t
shall appear that there is q disposition on
I'm. oart OF any considerable proportion OF
them TO reject III advance the well-meant
effcrrs Of the United States Government 20
hiring about a conference and negotiations.
in which they could participate on equal
terms with our own Government. with the
uurpose os terminating the Chinese diff
culties. then Mr.. Congers instructions may
require :ccasting-
II might be regarded as useless for him
to arrange for a meeting Of the Powers
with China which the former do not care
to attend. owing to entirely different pur-
noses from those animating the United
States. and there probably is no disposi-
ton to subject our Minister to humiliation
bv a fiat failure. which might be antici-
patcd.
Ii also IS possible that the news relative
to the advancement Of Prince Tuan 10 a
position where he might influence the ne
eotiations IS regarded as worthy of at
tcntion. and that our Government may de
lay proceedings as long as he stands in
the way. The State Department has not
been officially informed of Prince Tuan's
promotion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
TEXAS RELIEF FUND.
Bedding in Demand as Well as
Money.

Seveya! subscriptions 10 the Texas r.I.ef
fund were received yesterday. The com-
mittees are stan at work IHd expect TO raise
a considerable sum before their work is
completed.
y committee from the ST Louis Master
Br!cki-ycFs' Association called ON Assist
ant Secretary u i. Nhi;more OF the iIar-
chants. Exchange and turned over a check
for SO As the contribution Of that organ
izatlOu to The relief fund
At the Interstate Merchants Association
81 was received yesterday. None Of the
committees reported.
The ladies who have been receiving sup
plies for the Galveston sufferers ut the
Provident Association report that large
amount was received yesterday. and that
they WIZ he there every morning the bal
arce Of this week 20 receive anything that
may be sent in Pillows. pillow slips,
sheets, towels and bed covering are e=pv-
ciaily desired. Any one having doua-
tions, but having no Weans' OF sending
same TO the Prevalent Association. wall
mai! a postal card TO Mrs. i. -. Robert:
No. &224 Washington avenue. and sh- will
send a wagon for them Friday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
GOVERNOR rANcHER RETinEs
Ills Health Does Not Permit Him to
HMn for Iia.-nLe...inn-

Gran! Forks y D.. Sept 26-At meet
ing OF tho Republican State Central Com
U'ttt'e today a letter was read from Gov
"ruOr ). =. Fanchtr. who was rcuomiuatpd
in which he Withdrew from the ticket h,.
Sacramento Cal The committee advanced
Frank White rf VALLEY City. the ca-li5d,t"
Tor Lieutenant Governor. 10 first place an
put David Bartlett Of Coou,rstow1 on In
Ass stead.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
DICK n,LToN PRAISES BRYAN.
Most Magnificent Character" lie
Says. ON the American Continent

NEf- FI-I' NTFIiHI4
Rol.a- Mo. sept. 2G-pck Dalton made
= speech mere this afternoon. The courtroom,
was fairly wei hli"d with representatives
OF ali parties. His remarks wore addressed
chiefly to sam Cooks recent article which
seems to have rufti.d him considerably
The remark Of Mr.. Dalton. which aroused
the greatest cheering was. when. in praia-
Ing the man Of convictions" he declared
William J. Bryan "t1" most TnaEnifjcfnt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
SAYS WE HAVE ERRED.

London. Sept. y, 4:15 a. m.-The Times.
dealing editorially with the attitude Of
Washington. says:
THE note IS not calculated to smooth the
path Of the Powers. MIR. Cong.rs un-
solicited offer of mediation is proceeding
very unusual in diplomacy. IL the United
States Government witbdraws las troops,
it will virtually leave the American LeSa-
tion under the protection of the Powers
with whom the United States declined TO
cooperate. America must be aware that no
legation. with only "a guard to defend it,
would be safe under a Chinese Government
including Prince Tuan and the other Boxer
leaders"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
JEFFERSON CLUB MEETS TO-xIGHr.
J.. VI. Estes 10 Speak on Imper,aiisn-
Membcrs Going to Indianapolis.

At the regular meeting Of the Jetfersoa
Cub tonight +. II. Estes VIII deliver a
speech on Imperialism ana q large at
tendance is expected There will he vthe-
SPEAKERS from among the club members
After next week the club viii have meets
inEs every Thursday night. at which busi<
ness of interest VIII be transacted.
Already twenty-five members have an
noGnced their intention Of attending ths
National Convention Of Democratic Clubs,
10 be held in Indianapolis, October g. and it
Is expected that the club will be repre-
sented by delegation of at least 100.