davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27
ghe aoliehia 9aIg gaaIs: sunday gornima gay IT

I lege, S. D.. spent Wednesday forenoon
visiting Mrs. Cossitt.
| Miss Mamie Cossitt of Wichita; Ro-
| dolph Hatfield of Emporia college, Mrs
| Houston OF Valley Center; Jessie Barnes.
| Wichita; Mary Brown, Wichita; Miss
Viola Bull, Hukel; Miss Nina Baldwin
and Edna Bissell of Valley Center. and
| Miss Nora Whitecotton Of Bentley, were
| welcome visitors.
The rhetorical exercises OF Thursday
morning were more than ordinarily ex-
cellent- These exercises were made very
pleasant by a piano solo by Ellen Smith;
tenor solo with encore, by Ar. McNeal,
and a chorus by the Academy chorus
| trained and led by Prof. Marshall.
Prof. H. B. Scott breaches at the
Friends church today In the absence OF
Rev. Hanpden.
SICKNER CONSERVATORY NOTES.
The examinations for each class in
theory, harmony and history of music
nave been held, the results showing a
pleasing average of unusual high grades.
Owing to conflicting dates, the Conser-
vatory commencement concert will be
given the evening of June 5. instead Of
June 6, as announced in the annual cata-
logue Of the school.
Several names are already entered on
the register for the summer normal
course of ten weeks, beginning June II.
Requests for catalogues have been
lately received from points as far east as
Oklahoma, many from southern and wes-
tern Kansas and Oklahoma.
Aunlic9ti0DS noSiti0uS as teachers
are also pouring in from points between
Chicago and San Francisco. Some of the
best instructors in music that Wichita
has known have been brought here by
this school. The prize won by Professor
Marshals chorus Of male voices is not
the first honor brought to the Conserva-
tory from the Kansas Musical Jubilee al
Hutchinson, Miss Lennon bringing back
first prize for vocal solo while teaching
in the Conservatory.
Professor julius Blassins has gone east
for his summer vacation
Miss Thompson goes to Minnesota for a
short vacation and to visit friends.
The pupils were favored with a vocal
solo, sung in a charmingly pure and
sweet voice by Mrs. Wilson at the Friday
recital, where the following program was
given:
Piano Duet-Philomel Polka. .Kunkel
Ruby Reyes and May Conley.
Notes-An Ante-Revoludonary Piano
Factory ................-. ..............
Ada SicAner.
Piano Duet-To the Chase. Paul Mort
Grace Chapman and Winnie Barnes.
Biography-Russian Pianist ...........
.................. .......... Gabrtlowitsch.
Buenta Mcdaniel.
Piano Duet-March Miltatre. 49,. Schubert
Buenta Mcdaniel and Mollie Warren.
Organ News-Hymnolia Art Cases..
Coda Evans.
Vocal Solo-(F'rom opera Mignon).....
...........-.... ................ A. Thomas
Mrs. Wilson.
Piano Solo-2nd Air de Ballet. .Chaminade
Grace Chapman.
Musical Antiquity-A Quaint Old
Swedish Harp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Hester Whine.
Vocal Notes-Voice Placement ....
............ ........... Florenza d'Arona
Mollie Warren.
Piano Solo-Waltz. c. Mayer
Ruby Slade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27
FAzEL & ADAMS BUSINESS COL

FAZEL & ADAMS BUSINESS COL
LEGE NOTES
New catalogues TO the number Of 30
have been mailed. and 600 have been hand
ed out since the first issue. three weeks
ago. They are well received.
The shorthand department is strength
ene1 by the return OF Miss Bessie P
Fazei graduate and former teacher
Of this schooI-a daughter Of the we'll
known ex-court reporter. Rev John H.
Fazel discipline OF the renowned Benin
Pitman himself.
In the commercial department Miss
Mary E. Healy completed the shorter
course in bookkeeping and received a
certificate to that effect.
Prof. Van Kirk has been kept busy
during commencement season He has.
in addition 10 teaching penmanshiD and
writing cards for this institution. q great
many calls for work on diplomas. IN
some cases he fills out forms. IN other
cases he executes the entire diploma
New students enrolled are; Miss Faye
Simpon OF Conway Springs. 3ir worden
a. Davis OF Garrett. M Louis K Adams
~ Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27

London. Nay AZ tie sscoz3 6zy>s
race q TIE Dors2sts- ss,Ttzg E5eetgzg so
day Rse1Ars Cgoksr<s black cozt Ean-
haitian Boy. ~ Ga}ore-Nzrtha 1SAsa2zx-
tn. Eua TIE Fscz~slissEz stakss via L
Ref "a the sz6tls Z. Reg, asso cay
tsTei ;he corEs1-sfis1 mrakss q Cssrecn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27

Washington Court House. o., May 25.-
An explosion in the varnish room of the
Washington chair factory caused fire
The loss is estimated at $4,000. with S20,-
co insurance. over 100 men are thrown
out Of employment. The factory will be
rehlIilt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27

They ssy tat Tic Ostrich can fsTess ssanes
AID broken glass. We zrcTgser 4 az nskrse2s
svsr tired - dlze<s az A1zse<sezE Ezriss4 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-27

Reproduced in Ten Coiors from Late Photograph which
the President Specially sat- the Of the Publishers
Isle I4x7I ncEes).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-05
BURGLARS MAKE GOOD HAUL.
Ex-Governor Carroll of Maryland
Robbed of Valuables.

Ex-Governor Carroll of Maryland
Robbed of Valuables.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ELLICOTT CITY. Md. June BUR-
glars visited the residence of ex-Gov. ]. L.
Carroll near this city, last night, and made
a good haul. The robbery was committed
by cutting Stats from a rear window. and
the tntruders confined their work to the
lower floors.
The burglars were evidently searching
for nothing but silverware and cash, as
valuable ornaments in the rooms they Wis
tied were not touched. A desk was broken
open and ransacked. but there was nothing
of value in it that the burglars cared to
take away.
Failing to find any money they entered
the dining room and helped themselves to
silverware. Among the articles taken were
tea and tablespoons. The office of the ex-
gov ernor was thoroughly searched and
some handsome ornaments were stolen.
These included silver candlestick, silver
inkstand and silver cup. Each article
had the initials u l.. c." engraved on it
A small clock with gilt hands and some
cigars We're also taken.
1t Is believed the burglars were strangers
in this section, for they were evidently not
acquainted with the Interior Of the house
that was robbed
After entering the house 1t was neces-
sary for them to pass through several
rooms before reaching the office. where they
evidently expected to find valuables. RE
port was made to the city police and the
authorities of Baltimore and Washington
have been asked to lookout for the bur
glars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-05
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-reguar call. IL O'Clock m.-American secu-
ton scrip 81 at 1861. Capital Traction. at 1914,
20 at 1O414. City and Suburban Railroad, 5 at 81.
g at y m s as at :? ST. /. 5 81 ST. s sa
10 25 at sa1s seller TO- q at 53ls seller TO- .! at
at SEQ Al @ seller "a. es 5 at i ss TO seller II -
500 at ssh seller 1 49, 49, and Po1mne Tel
an is 10 e Of 10 at is In af 1s .o IS at
1918. 10 at 1914 5 at 1919. Pneumatic Gun Car
1oS at is cents o 100 70 at 49, Ass. a,
Mergcnthalel Linotype. 10 at 1914, 10 at l9l%;
Washington Gas poo POO at ' Notee n., can WI! II
district Of Columbia Be, Bonds:-es. 1902. so-year
3.65s I92i. funding. III bid.
,S iS7 T Rs1sS Is
bid. Metropolitan Railroad cert. indebt A. los bid.
Metropolitan aread cert in 1deb b. os bid Co,
"a mort Is, IllA bid Washington Gas series 4.
G. 80 n sa ss s %p G 81 os
Electric Light cert. indebt O.. lo4l4 bid. ITO ask
Cd SsspsSn S
1O71a asked. American Security and Trust As, 100
sS mp Maiss Sd d sa wss a4Pst
extn 6s, 1ls bid. Masonic Hall Association S. 1Os
3 AZ and g g S deb o. loo
National Bank StceksnBank 90 Of Washington; ses
3D. 3D. 1 and ss bid sssaa
s as So S' 1 %sf, ETC i5 3D. rs rs sis sse DID,
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.-National Safe
1sa sn and and s S Sd ss asked Masas
Security and Trust, 1879 bid.
Insurance Stot ks.-Firemens, % bid. Franklin
80 bid. Metropolitan, 80 bid. Corcoran is bid.
Potomac, 20 bid "A! Arlington; lto bid $50 asked
Columbia. II bid IA asked. Riggs. IN bid. Peo-
pies; bid, 81. asked Colonial bid ~ asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, so bid,
SIS asked. Columbia Title. as bid. asked. Wash
ington Title 80 bid. AS asked. District Title 81
bid.
Railroad Stocks.-Capital Traction. 1914 bid. 1O4h
asked: Capital Traction scrip. 1861 bid 107 ask
town and TeneytOwn. 10 bid
Gas Stocks.-Washngton Cas- 5Sh bid. 53N ask
ed. Georgetown Gas, 53 bid
Telephone StOt xs-Chesapeake and Potomac. 81
bid. 10 asked.
MISCELLANEOUS Observation-Disclosures Linotype,
1919 bid, 1915 asked. Lanston Monotype, 12E bid,
l3Ik asked. American GraphOphOne, Xix bid. II
asked. American Graphophone preferred. 12 bid.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 10 bid. 20 asked. WASH
ingtoa Market, - bid Norfolk and Washingtoe
Steamboat, 1855 bid, ITS asked.
I Ell. AivideA4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-05
An Encouraging Report.
"BOxERS" WE'RE WARNED.
Missionary Praises Work of MaEis-
trate in PaO Ting Flu.

Missionary Praises Work of Magis-
trate in Pao Ting Flu.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Letters from Presby
terrain missionaries stationed in China have
been received at the Woman's Presbyterian
board of missions in this city. The Chi
cago missionaries in Pao Ting Flu are:
The Rev. J. W. Lowrie, Mrs. A. P.
Iowrie. Dr. ]. Taylor DR.. and Mrs. Hodge
the Rev. and Mrs. Suncox and the Rev.
and Mrs. j. A. Miller. In one of the let
tiers, dated April IS. the writer refers to
the Boxer" movement and praises the
magistrate of Fac Ting Flu for the friendly
reception he gave the missionaries. The
letter reads in part:
1.-The magistrate of the place said that he
had posted proclamation full of threats to
the boxers He sent ten soldiers to watch
the chapel the first part of the night and
ten others the last part. He also sent
messenger out here (the missionaries live
outside the city, near one of the gates) TO
saw that soldiers patrolled the locality all
night Today the Boxers put up poster
saying that the god of war had come down
to exterminate the foreign devils. The
drought throws many out of employment.
Nothing Is being done in the fields because
the earth Is 50 dry.
The other letter is dated April 25 and
tells of a fight between Roman Catholics
and Boxers having taken place not far
from Pao ing fu Inc HL'sioiiry says
il part:
vited to come to this place by rich man
who has had many law suits with the Ro-
manists and has always been worsted. He
wanted the Boxers to aVenge him, for he.
ike many others. believes the Boxers are
iryulnerable. The ridiculous stories are
told Of how bullets simply fly past them,
or if they strike they do no harm. Last
Saturday, however. many of the invulner-
able Boxers were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-05
THE HOUSE.

The House entered upon its work at noon
today. The first matter to be considered
was the conference report upon the bill
creating a territorial form of government
for Alaska.
The report. which was a final agreement.
was adopted as soon as presented
Mr.. Lacey Qowa) claimed that the chair
had taken snap judgment on the House He
objected to a formal motion to reconsider
and lay the table Considerable bad
temper was manifested. The Speaker an
nounced firmly that members must watch
the proceedings closely in the confusion at
tending the closing hours in order to pro-
tect their rights.
Mr. Lacey replied rather tartly that a
conference report bill of 600 pages
should not be disposed of in such a sum-
mary manner. There were matters in it
which he desired explained.
He was howled down by demands for the
regular order. and. with the support of the
opposition, ultimately forced a roll call
upon the motion to lay on the table the mo-
ton to reconsider the vote by which the
conference report was adopted.
The motion prevailed. 1873 to 121.
Conferences were ordered on the Neeley
extraditon bill and the bill for the designa-
ton of government repositories in the in
Su!ar possessions
Objection was made to Inconvenience
in the Senate amendments 10 the Military
Academy appropriation bill. and the House
went into committee of the whole to con-
slider them. 1t arranged that there
should be an hours debate on each side.
A Little Stir In the House.
Mr.. Gaines (Tenn) introduced the SUBJ
ject of the New York ice trust. charging
that MIR. Ray of New York. in giving
resume Of the democratic politicians in
volved in it. had failed to name the repub-
lean politicians involved. He then drifted
intosa discussion Of the fight against the
Standard Oil trust in Ohio and clashed
heavily with Mr.. Grosvenor of that state.
The lie was exchanged in parliamentary
language, and finally Mr.. Grosvenor pro
tested against the bawling. bowling In
sanity of the gentleman from Tennessee
After the excitement attending this Incl
dent had subsidized Mr.. Grosvenor read the
list of the stockholders of the Ice trust
commenting sarcasticaliy upon the names
of the democratic officials. MANY mem
bers gathered about him as he proceeded.
and he was besieged with questions
MIR. Sulzer tN.Y) declared that fully sew
en-tenths of the stockholders whose names
were published were republicans belonging
to the Platt machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-05
MIR. BRYAN ON TRUSTS.
Tn n Letter He States His Position Re-
gardinE Legislation.

Mr. Cummings of New York read the fol-
lowing letter on the floor of the House to-
day:
NV Dear Mr.. Cummings see that the
republicans are asserting that I think a
constitutional amendment necessary for the
humiliation of the trusts. 1 have never
said or believed that an amendment was
necessary. I have urged legislation which
believe to be constitutional and have said
that favor constitutional amendment If
the decisions Of the Supreme Court declare
such legislation unconstitutional.
The republican party does not want to
destroy the trusts. During this session of
Congress the republicans have unanimously
supported proposition to give the national
banks control Of the currency. and thus
create q paper money trust. I inclose a
copy Of Chicago antitrust speech which
discusses the question of constitutional
amendment. Yours truly.
W. J. BRYAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-05
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE June 5.-Four quiet and steady
unchanged receipts. 1924 barrels; exports. am
barrels Wheat dull; spot and June. 7OAa7oa,
July, -7Oaa7O5s; steamer No. red. 65Ma65a. re-
ceipts. 5,7o1 bushels: southern wheat by sample 81
ar; do. grade, 6714a71h. Corn strong; spot and
June. 4s4a4sH July. 43lsa43h: August, 4s4;
steamer mixed. 4eha42s; receipts. 1857. 791 bushels
exports, 1871 lab bushels; southern white corn 44a
40; do. yellow. 43a44: Oats steady; No. 9 white
2sAa2s1s; No. 2 mixed 26a26ls. Rye nominal; No.
nearby, 54 No. western, 81. Hay firm: No /
timothy $3.50 bid Grain freights quiet: steam to
Liverpool per bnshel Si4d. June: Cork for orders.
per quarter, 3s I'd. June and July. Sugar and but
ter firm, unchanged. Cheese steady. unchanged.
Eggs firm at 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-05
Electric Cars in Newfoundland

Electric cars are now In operation on
the principal streets of st. Johns, New
foundland.'' says Consul Martin J. Carter.
at that place. land hundreds of people from
the outports have come to enjoy. with the
ton of being whirled along by such pecu-
har motive power. The street railway is
operated by the trolley system. and runs
twenty cars over seven miles Of track. As
the traffic increases. the line will be ex-
tended to all the suburba."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-05

James Brown Potter was granted an alb
solute divorce from his wife. Cora Urau-
hart Potter, at Newport. R. L, yesterday
and given custody Of his daughter
The petition which Mr.. Potter presented
to the court prayed for divorce, alleging
willful desertion for q period Of more than
i've years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-05
Judge Taft Report. Arrtx,,

Secretary Root received a cable message
from Judge Taft. president of the Philip
pine commission, this morning saying:
Arrived. All we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-05
FRISCO CHINESE SHOW FIGHT.
Refuse to submit to the Detention
Camp Scheme.

10 SUBMIT 10 tne
Camp Scheme.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-Chnese Con-
sui General Ho Vow says:
MY people will never submit to the de-
tention camp scheme. We will take the
matter to the courts. but 1 fear that even
if we are beaten there the Chinese will
fight before allowing themselves to be herd
ed over to Mission Rock by the board of
health's inspectors
1.-The feeling among the Chinese is such
that they would prefer to risk their lives
rather than be compelled to remain in the
power of the American physicians for an
indefinite period.
"Our physicians will take samples of the
blood of all sick Chinese who cannot pos
sibly recover. AS soon as all hope Is gone
missions will be made and vial of blood
taken, so that our doctors Will be able to
determine the cause of death.
This course has been forced upon US by
the board of health's action in refusing to
allow our physicians within lines where
they can keep watch on the work of the
from taking material for tests before the
man Is dead
An Encouraging Report.
Some slight encourag cement as to the con-
ditions prevailing at the end of the Pekin
railroad, where the engineers have been
beset, was conveyed indirectly in cable
gram received at the State Department
yesterday ernoon. The department had
cabled Minister Conger in the interest of
friends of Rev. Charles Tracy Pitkin. one
of the American missionaries at Pau Ting
Flu. asking for information as to his condi-
ton. Mr.. Conger replied that the mission
airy was safe and well. In obtaining this in
formation he must have first acquainted
himself with the situa ton at Pau Ting Flu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market,

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co. bankers
and brokers. 1419 F St. members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs La
denburg. Thalmann & Co.. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-05
AGAINST FUNK.

Opinion of Court of Appeals Ahlrms
Lower Court.
The Court Of Appeals late this afternoon
handed down an opinion affirming the de-
cison of the court below in the case Of
Frank w. Funk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-05
TO FACE ALL EUROPE
Chinese Empress Dowager's Com
mand to Tsung Ii Yamen.
she ESPOUSES BOXER" MOVEMENT
Minister Conger Cables That Sit
uation is Growing Worse.
MORE OUTRAGEx REPORTED

SHANGHAI, Monday. June 4.-The China
Gazette says it has the highest authority
for stating that the dowager empress has
ordered the Tsung Ii Yamen to face all
Europe rather than to interfere with the
Boxer movement.
Elsewhere 1t Is asserted that the viceroy
has ordered the troops to oppose the fur
Their landing of parties from foreign war
ships and that the troops now engaged IN
operations are designed to prevent further
foreign rednforcements reaching Pekin.
More Boxer OutraEes.
TEN TSIN, June "a representative of
the Associated Press visited Huang Tsun,
OH the Pekin-Tien Tsin railway. today. and
found that the station had been burned and
two bridges damaged. The officer com
handing the Chinese troops on duty there
said that 900 of his men had boited, and
only fifty remained. These fought we'll
killing a number Of the Boxers. The holt
ing troops We're badly cut up in the ada
cent broken country. 1t is stated that sixty
were killed or wounded. Some of their
dead bodt were recovered. frightfully mu-
tilated.
Bands of Boxers are patrolltng the neigh
borhood but have not interfered with the
party of the Associated Press representa-
tives.
All the Chinese railway employees de-
guard the stations appear to be worse than
useless. A guard of 80 sent to Feng-Tai
bolted at Lu Kou Chao yesterday morning,
when they heard of the trouble at Huang
Tsun.
Ask Authority to Blockade.
VIENNA, June 5.-The Neue Freie Presse
today says the representatives of the for
eign powers at Pekin have requested their
governments to assent to the squadron of
foreign warships blockadng at Pei-Ho
river, leading to Pekin, well as blockad-
ing Tien Tsin.
The State Department has received a
cablegram from Minister Conger, at Pekin.
stating that matters have taken a much
more serious turn there. No details are
given in the minister's cablegram, but it Is
indicated that the Boxers activity Is ex
tending very closely to the Chinese capital.
The State Department still finds itself
unable to do more than it has already or
dered respecting the protection of Ameri-
can interests in China. Troops are not
available, and even if they were the gov
eminent here is disinclined to participate in
any joint demonstration that would menace
the integrity of the Chinese empire. This
statement is a sufficient answer to the init
nation coming from the British newspa-
pers that United States cooperation with
British forces in China would be welcomed
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06
WALKER 4 STEELE
SOUTH SIDE OROCERS
might have lacn u scrions accident.
Malta i,cnd pui Niv-.

might have lscn u -crions accident.
Malta lend tIui Niv-.
Mrs. John Sheer aud children. after
~ extended visit with her parents. NJ.
zimmerman and family. lch wrdnes-
day ~ last week for u few days visit
with her brother, q. W. Zimmerman
III Ottawa. Kansas. Thence she will
go ~ Cripple Creek. Colo. her future
home. They have our best wishes for
the future In their new home.
Constable Ray. Frank Cook. {. H..
lambert aud Deputy l.. y. Marshal
Morrison left ut noon Thursday for
Clinton, where they nppca, ~ wit
nesses against Wiley L@-. who was
arrested on the charge Of counterfeit
Ing. Wiley IL u sweet Springs hoy
and II l. hoped he IL innOccnt Of the
charges. sweet. Springs Herald.
Buchanan. Mich. May -.
t;enrsec Pure Food TO-, LEROY. n. Y.
Gentlemen: My mamma has been u
great coffee drinkcr md has found Il
very injurious. Having used several
packages ~ your Gi'AIN-O, the drink
that takes the place III coffee, she finds
II much better for herself and for Us
children to drink. She has given up
coffee drinking entirely. We use u
package at Grain'b every week. am
ten year. old.
Yours respectfully.
FANNIE WILLIAMS.
Cell u. Fowler. who contemplated
establishing u paper here. hns accept
ed u position with the Armour Packing
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06
Cheap RATES Via Wabash

National Democratic Convention.
Kansas City. Mo-. July |th. 1900. One
fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale July I'd, 81 aud tth; final return
limit July NH.
Special rates u Colorado, Utah and
Black Hills District points:
Onc fare. plu, S2.on. for the round
"trip. Tickets on sale June anh, Jul,
Nth and 18th and August Let: final re-
turn limit tk'tOler il-t, l'snl.
Annual Convention Young Peoples
Christian Union Of the Presbyterian
Church Of North America, Dcnver.
Colo, July 18th to .Mth.
tine fare, plus 500. for the round
trip. Dates Of sale July I'D and 18th:
final return limit August I'D, 1900.
u. T.. WATTS,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Mobcrly. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06

The following persons are spending
the week Ia Kansas city and taking
Ing IN the convention: j. W. Carter.
Robert Reynolds and wife. j. 4. HUI.
ton aud wife. lOnn q. Miller. Martin
Gauldin. II. q. Allen. T.. -. Martin.
Schooling Chaplinc, Dick Reid. vii
liam GOncr. q. q. Robertson. u. T..
l.. Smith, g.. l.. Davis. a. W. Newton.
DIR. u. 4. Gore, All. +. Rector, T.. e..
Dawes, j.. A.. O'Day and son Paul. q.
u. hmbcr'on aud son Willie, J. 4.
Patterson. +. u. iio.s. I'hilo King.
Holland Scott. II. X. Miller and
daughter, NJ. Montague, X &. Horn"
aud wife. u. J.. Spencer. Robert Elsea
~ Mount Leonard. DR.. McClelland of
Arrow Rock and son. Edmond brown
and ID. II. .Ameni.