davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
MEETING OF IMPERIAL LIBERALS.
OBJECT OF THE NEW ORGANIZATION EXPLAINED
NEEDS OF THE PARTY

London. April 1O.-The newly formed Imperial
Liberal Council held it's first meeting this after
under the presidency OF Robert William
Perks. Member OF Parliament for the Louth Divi-
sion OF Lincolnshire and treasurer of the London
NOn-Conformist Council who explained that the
object OF the organization 10 maintain
Liberalism in its 'old, progressive tolerant and un-
aggressive form In other words. he added, the
Imperial Liberals proposed to follow the lead Of
such men as LORD Rosebery and Sir Edward Grey,
and oppose all kinds OF Little Engandism,' espe-
cially in connection with the present war"
Mr.. Perks, who is a lawyer and a contractor in
terested in the construction Of many railroads and
docks well as the Manchester Ship Canal an
nounced that a large number of those who had al
ready Joined the organization were candidates for
election Parliament the general election,
and he hoped therefore to have solid battalion
OF candidates in full sympathy with the organiza-
tons Imperial views.
What the Liberal party needs said Mr.. Perks.
lis only clear and decided leadership, but more
frequent consultations between the supposed lender
and his followers
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
REPUBLIC4N DELEGATES CHOSEN.
RESULTS OF THE ASSEMBLY CONVENTIONS
HELD IN THIS STATE

RESULTS OF THE ASSEMBLY CONVENTIONS
HELD IN THIS STATE.
Troy. y Y. April 1o-The Republican Assembly
District Convention held Averhl Park to-day re-
suited in decided victory for Ex-Governor Frank
Black His entire list of delegates to the State
convention was elected. Mr.. Black was opposed
by Postmaster Joseph A. Leggett of Troy but
test vote on Chairman showed that out of sixty
two delegates Mr.. Black had forty-nine and Leg
gett thirteen. Resolutions were adopted indorsing
President Mckinley and Governor Roosevelt and
taVorinS Lieutenant Governor Woodruff for the
Nice-Presidency; also favoring the leadership Of
Mr.. Black. When Mr. Leggett discovered that he
only could muster thirteen votes he ordered his men
to bolt the convention, and they did So and chose
another set of delegates.
Ogdensburg. April 1O.-At the Ist Assembly Dis
trict Republican Convention here his afternoon
senator George R. MaIby. Assembyman Charles
. RANK, Samuel II. Palmer, Ira e Miles John
Irwin Fine, Herbert AIdrich Asa ]. Moore Andrew
Q Neil and Royal Weaver chosen delegates to
the state Convention. Those chosen the Con-
gress Convention Charles A Kellogg e.
l. Strong, R H Wilson, George NJ Gleason. Will
lam a. Webster and DR.. Ira J. Fuller The dele
gates were instructed for L. n Littauer of
Gioversville. for Congress, and Judge Leslie W.
Russell. of Canton, delegate to the National
Convention. The National and State administra-
tons were indorsed.
GOuverneur. N Z. April 10-The St Lawrence
County lid Assembly District Republican Conven-
ton Canton this afternoon elected the following
delegates to the State Convention: n. D Ellis
Olmstead, Worth Chamberlain. E A Fay N D.
Pinney. j Fred Hammond and s. s Danforth who
XXIId Congressional Convention: L. P Hale s. s.
Danforth, O. N. Hale N c. Maine, c. c. Caldwell
V. A. Valentine, (. A. Fay and James Gore, who
were instructed for Littauer for Congress and
Judge Leslie ". Russell for National delegate.
Monticello. April 1O-The Republican electors Of
Sullivan County here to-day and selected dele
gates TO represent the county in the State Conven-
ton. The delegates chosen were Senator William
L. Thornton, Mercien Skinner, Ellsworth LEROY
Assembymen E r. Dusinbery. A. P Dubois and
Henry Krenrich. The delegates uninstructed
jamestown, April 10.-The Chautauqua County
Assembly conventions to-day elected the following
delegates to the Republican State conventions:
First Dtstrct-E. L. Woodbury. c. L. Wheeler
j. g. Fowler, B. S. Dean r. c. Seavera, s. A Carl
son, James Mecusker, William Kibbe and NJ T
Howard. Second Dstrct-S F. Nixon E J. Girls
void. L. McKinsley, L. F. Stearns c. B. Brockway
not instructed.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
CANADA's DoUKH0BoR coLoNIsTs.
AN EMIssARY TO ENGLAND LECTURES AT THE
SOCIAL REFORM CLUB.

At the Social Reform Club last evening Arthur
St John. who is his way England from
the Doukhobor settlement in Canada, delivered
address upon the subject of the colonsts He said
in part:
The northern colony in Canada is pretty well set
tied. and the thirteen districts know each other
In the southern colony. which comprises three dis
tricts they do not know much about each other
and | sorry 10 say they are not altoget her
friendly another. The Colonists have enough
-four last them until June, but practically moth
ing else The sick must shift for themselves.
they have doctors 1t mas been said that the
Doukhobors hypocrtes, but I confidently hold
a different view. They have a saving grace in their
remarkable of huTHor. They resemble the
Irish their abIhty maze light of trying situ-
alton. II has been said that they communists
That is OF the DOuIhObors in exile The Douk-
hobors were communists, however until they
forced to leava Russia. Ite remains be seen
whether their villages will be the communist
idea Some. I am sure, will not
After defining what he termed civilization Mr
St John said:
am almost ashamed TO speak 10 you upon that
subject. I feel that EngJshmen ought 10 hide
heads But am consofed by the fact that
remember that yea are quite ds bad.
Ernest H. Crosby the other speaker last
night. A general discussion followed.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
RENOuyNATED FOrP TINES.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio A7ril i0.-Congressman H Clay
Van Voorhis nominated to-day for the fifth
consecutive term on the ballot at the Repub-
lican Convention OF the XVIII Ohio District
Sedalia. Mo. April 10.-Lesl!e O'Rear. of Mar
shall. nominated for Congress to-day By the
With District Republican Convention.
McMinnville. Ore. April 10.-Thomas H. Tongue
was renominated for Congress by the Republican ms
of the Ist District to-day.
Marysville Ohio April 10.-The With District
Congress Convention to-day hundred bal
lots without change. General Warnock, OF Crbana
IS leading with seyenty-eight votes. and Ross, Of
tindlay. is next. with forty-seven There three
other candidat ties. and IL votes necessary
choice
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
DIED.

tern Of 2l ef'F aad sry A15 6T
Service at her ate residence No East 3sthst.. New
Philadelphia papers please
BCRDETT-At colonia. y. j. the inst. Naomi
Funeral services Thursday inst. o'clock
at 1883 & at coonis hoT F''n 'e''i"s VIA K
D'ELTEJX.o Taestsy; April 10 of pneumonia, Ne
Funeral her late residence, No. Irving Place on
Friends and pupiis re.psc5tuliy invited
Ann widow q Alexander Frear in her ssth year.
services at her a5s esidence No s5s % Vest Rf
rnerme@ at epF @ 90 q ,6e 8 Family
GI4ENTzER-As & res,denes I'd Of MS Rdsc~oOd
deauT France late ~ Saw YORK; native Oh 0or
Ke IS gn srrTs at FFeT2a % % Main F. T
and Chambers-st $50 m
Internent private.
4aansP da6s o N. Ha 5t % an'ss
@ ON WenesS5 IN s5 3p i al osocs % % West
HAMMOND -suddenly, slonday, April . 1900 David
afra ef ami Hotel 70 on sS at n ss %
Interment convenience Of the family
HLGRIE Suddenly on Tuesday, April 10 1900. Richard
Friday, April is 1900 s;so p m, at Presbyterian
cfgTas'' wi" meet train leaving hong Island city at
KENTTAt k1S1.1 A. Paterson J. J. April 3 wsllaFto1 Kent
Carriages Will train rowners station leaving
Grand Central Depot at IL ;35 a.
IITCHFlELD-On April pneumonia Henry c.
principal OF p. :. No 70 Msnhattaa.
Services at his residence ~ South Portland
brooklyn. at p. n. Wednesday. April IL.
M0tRiS-on April 1900. Eliza.
na. 4 h. n the si yssT Of her S age 4 g h se
ana sss at NE chgrTR Of ne nGs511'9n 18th
O'Clock a. m.
Kindly
oLhsTEp-At @ Merristowu. N J.. April 10. Henry
NJ Olmsted, aged
services his residence Washington-Avs-.
lnteTment private.
fhiiad-iphla papers please COPY.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
AUSTRIAN EMPERoR's TRIP TO BERLIN.

SATISFACTION EXPRESSED IN THE GERMAN CAP
ITAL-THE KAIsER's MESSAGE.
Berlin April 1O.-The newspapers Of this city
press much satisfaction the impending visit OF
Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria. Emperor
William to-day telegraphed TO the Chief Burgo-
master Of Berlin the following message:
His Majesty Emperor Francis Joseph has COM
municated to most joyful intelligence, namely
his. intention I visit the Empress and myself.
am convinced that the citizens of my residential
town will regard ilustrious guest, the
loyal friend OF immortal great Emperor, with
feelings OF loyaI devotion and warm attachment
I announce you the impending visit in order that
my Berliners may have time worthiy to decorate
the city and welcome my honored and loyal ally.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
COLONEL ]. NC. BELL.

Milwaukee Wis April l0.-Colonel J. McC Bell,
native of Westchester Penn. and since the close
of the Civil War prominent citizen Of Milwaukee
died his homo IN this city last night from a
stroke Of PARALYSIS His father was Judge Thomas
Sloan Bell. of the Supreme Court of Pennsy ivania.
Colonel Bell a bruther of Brigadier-'Ienerai
William II Bell. Of Denver. He enlisted IN the
Civil War from New-Mexico and served In the
Army OF virginia. He was prominent In military
circles throughout the State.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
ALABAMA SENATOR sITUATION.

birmingham, Ala. April 10 (SpeciaD.-Caprain
White. State chairman for John T Nor
Ssa ssid to-day:
ozlr -Sae sc phe situation well in hand. There are
oQF s-,.sSm 1ouoLful places and they receiving
next ss.,.--s9E- There is doubt OF result IN
70 the Sag q oag primary. Morgan will De reelected
Aacsson 10 p. am Just from Morgan, Macon
2scc- ---e Siognt counties Morgan viii carry
three n &c ee - one Morgan three 10 one Madison
q the 60. nhd Blount easily. These aye samples
Johnsfo, A.oil the State over. Morgan viii beai
Va AZ jefferson. IKE latter's own county.
yicto-, 80 on people claim TO be confident OF
'ut don't give particulars
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
LOc4L ELECTION ~ NEW- BRITALN

New Britain Conn. April 1oAt the city election
held to-day Samuel BassetJ. Democrat. was elected
Mayor by a majority Of three hundred over Ira E.
Hicks the Republican nominee. There were eight
Republican Couucnen and two Republican Alder
men elected and half that number OF Democrats.
4 Democratic Tax Collector was elected, but the
rest OF the ticket is Republican. The vote
fFFrhf
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
COMMODORE WILLIAM X MAYO.

Commodore William Kennon Mayo. retired. who
Cfed in Washington Monday night, born at
Drummondton Va. seventy-six years ago. He was
appointed midshipman October IS. 1871, and
reached the grade OF commodore in July 1892 Four
years later he retired on his own application.
As a midshipman he served In the Mexican War
being in charge OF the boats OF the landing party
the capitulaton OF Monterey: he also took part
In the capture OF Vera Cruz and Tampico After
spending time at the Naval School he
detailed for special service in connection with
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
CHARLES STONE.

Charles Stone. who. announced in The Trib-
une died yesterday his home. No 72 West Fifty
second-st.. from diabetes. after illness three
weeks, was severty-two years old. He Of
the pioneers of California S49 He had not been
engaged in business for years. and spent his
mers at Sandy Hill n v and his winters in this
city He a member of the Union League Club.
His wife died last September He leaves a niece
Mrs. Leroy Clark The funeral Will take place to-
morrow at his home. and the burial will be at
Sandy Hill Y Y
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
LOUIS HERBERT WISE.

Louis Herbert Wise. confidential clerk for l.
strauss & Co. Of Manhattan. for the last ten
years died from typhoid fever on Monday at hts
hOue. No 1005 Putnam-ave.. Brooklyn. He was
born in Boston in "a and was educated az the
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and Kings college.
London For a number of wears he was connected
with his father in the brokerage business in Lon
don Mr. Wise leaves a widow The funeral will
be helC tomorrow at the home Of his father, No.
S7oA Ora ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
HE MAURICE GRAZ OPERA COMPANY.

Al ne annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
-.a'iee Grau Opera Company, held yesterday
-, noon al the Metropolitan Opera House the fol-
"Ag officers elected. President, Maurice
re- wee president Edward Laute-bach. treas
49,. Charles Frazier. secretarv Ernest CS0rliUz
r.,aSis, Frank v. Sanger. Robert Dunlap. Henry
NJ - d1c Frank " Dodd Il was announced that
n o1asF business was transacted and that no plans
1'e considered 10r next season
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

e Wood. a retired lumber merchant died sud
denly AT his home Trvingciin. Trvington. on sun
day. the Of eiEhty-two years Mr.. Wood
had been resident Of IrvingtOn for forty years
He controlled extensive lumber yards IN Illinois
and Michigan, and interested IN moving
machine company. He leaves a daughter ana FOUR
grandchildren The funeral will take place az mis-
home 2.30 D. to-day. The burial viii Ne IN
the Rural Cemetery. at Albany.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
SUNDAY OPENING OF EXPOSITION.

SPECIAL PERMISSION TO CLOSE AMERICAN
PAVILION on THAT DAY.
Paris April 10.-Ferdinand W. Peck, United
States Commissioner has consulted with the
authorities at Washington respecting the question
OF Sunday opening at the Exposition, and has
ceived a dispatch saying that President Mckinley
desired that the American section should closed
the Sabbath far allowed by the French
regulations. The French authorities showed to Mr..
Peck a hylaw which compes the opening of all
hibits on the seven days of the week. and
gives to the French authorities power to remove
any coverings placed exhibit during
unauth hOrized hours The rule applies 70
machinery and the bylaw makes exception in
the OF the national paviions. but the Director
General of the Exposition has given special per
mission to close the American Pavilion Sun
days.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
CROKER'S JEFFERSON DAY DHyER.
SENATOR mAcKEY EXPECTED TO LAUNCH HIS
BOOM FOR GOVERNOR

The Democratic Club. according to it's lights and
upon inforn1a and belief will fttingly celebrate
the anniversary of the birth OF Thomas Jefferson
Saturday night. Speeches viii be made by
Senator Mackey Of Erie County, who is candi-
date for the nomination for Governor this fall
Senator Grady, Tammany's silver tongued
tor and Ex-Governor James Z. Campbell, of Ohio
II will be remembered that year ago this date
the Democratic Club gave a great dinner, costing
$40 a plate. the Metropolitan Opera House. and
this dinner Augustus Van Wyck made his anti
trust speech II is expected that this meeting Will
give Senator MackPy chance to launch his boom
for the nomination Governor.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
TRTING To CO cLErELAND To ArrEND.

The date OF the anti Bryan dinner Of the Brook
lyn Democratic Club has been postponed until April
B Strenuous efforts are being made TO have ex-
President Cleveland attend and make address
So far these efforts have been unsuccessful. was
said yesterday that answer would be received
from him Saturday, and that If he did not at
tend and make address he would send d letter
TO he read
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
PRINCETON TO OBSERrE SINS ECLIPSE

Princeton. y. J.. April 10 (SpeciaD.-Princeton
viii send a party of eight Wadesboro, y. c. on
May IS, TO take extensive observations the total
eclipse of the sun. which is due May Is. Pro-
fessor William Libbey will start tomorrow to Oh
suitable building for setting up the instru-
ments and accommodations for the party which
will be led by Professor Augustus Young. Of the
asfronomica department
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY
For NeS'Englaud. increasing cloudineSs to-day;
THURSDAY winds shifting northeastery and
Eastern NewYork. this afternoon nigh,
probably Thursday; increasing northwestery winds
District Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
Ne-Jersey. Delaware Maryland Virginia
probably Thursday; increasing rortheastery
Western Pennsylvania and Western York.
rain to-day; high northeastern winds. probably
THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
LARGE SUM FOR GENERAL BOOTH.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS GIVEN ON
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

London. April 10.-The birthday Of the Rev. Will
lam Booth, general OF the Salvation Army, who
born Nottingham, England, April 10,
1929 was marked to-day by the receipt of hundreds
OF congratulations from all parts of the world, and
the presentation of purse of 500 900 the result
OF the collections made in the self-denial week OF
the
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
GOMEZ SAILS FOR SAN DOMINGO.

WILL RETURN TO CUBA sOoN-A DINNER TO
GENERAL LUDLOW
Havana, April Io.-GeneraI Maxine Gomez sailed
c-day for San Domingo. Before leaving he sd-
dressed letter 70 the president Of the National
party, saying that he was grateful for the recent
demonstration in hts honor. and that he would soon
sturn Cuba He denied that he had any inren-
ton attempting 70 become the President of San
Domingo al had been inIimated IN a Havana
paper.
4 farewell dinner was given this evening TO
Rrigadier-Ceneral William Ludlow.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
PROGRESS OF KENTUCKY PROCEEDINGS
LITTLE TO BE HEARD FROM GRAND JURY UNTIL
IT'S WORK Is COMPLETED.

Frankfort, Ky. April 10.-The habeas corpus pro-
ceedtngs begun in behalf of 'Tallow Dick Combs
one of the GoebeI suspects. up in Judge Can
trills court to-day. County Attorney Posgrove
presented his answer the petition of the prison
er's counsel and the went until tO-rnor-
row. when II will be argued.
Not much is likely be heard from the Grand
Jury until it completes its investigation
some indictments. Judge Cantrill has forbidden
the local newspaper TO send the of
witnesses who called to testify TO speculate
on the nature of the evidence given.
The attorneys for both sides in the cases involv
ing the State offices other than Governor and Lieu
tenant-CfOvernor to-day working agree
unite a single in order to secure
speedy action by the Circuit Court and Court Of
Appeals that both may be taken 10 the
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
TAYLoR no co 10 NATLoNAL coNvENrIoN.

Louisville, KY, April 10-The Republican State
Central Committee to-day issued a call for State
Convention to meet here May II. II is practically
settled that Governor Taylor. former Governor
Bradley, Senator De Boe and ". A. Gaines (coi-
ored will be the delegat tes-at-large to the Phila
dephia Convention. IF. meanwhile, the Republi-
cans are defeated before the Supreme Court in the
for State offices they Will renominate Gov
ernor Taylor fJr the November elections.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

Tribune Office. April Il. I m.-The weather yester-
fair and cool The temperature ranged between
81 and ~ degrees the t3T being
degree lower than that Monday degrees lower
than that OF the corresponding wear.
The weather today will be cloudy, probably
tonight
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
Religions Nclieus.

Hear WI PHILLIPS HALL the bushes. ran .wsn-
geiist. Metropolitan I-rrpl~ rurr-
seenth st.. 70 night AT b, r. JACOBS. sootst.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

In this diagram the continuous white
change in pressure indicated by The Trioune's SELF
recording The
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

FOR TRAVELLER IN EsU ROPE
DAILY with sunday 81 - month Address casns-i
often desired.
DAILY without suniav1. So month Aaa---s
changed often iesired
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

PRINTED NATTER. Ert,--GerJnan steamers sailing
Tuesdays take Printed Matter. Germany.
specially Addressed Printed Matter.
OF Europe American IN
Wednesdays. German on
DAYS and Cunari SATURDAYS
take Printed Matter. fur al fr which
they advertised
After the losing ~ the Suppsn. Mails
named above additional
The piers Of the Ams-ican. English.
steamers, ami vii Ten
utes OF the hour n sailing
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

IN NEW YORK CRY
ore cent r7pv extra post-E- charged tne DALI
and TRl-WEEklsY Clty
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

A.-rh~ kre-Ieo C-m-t~ry--s-ri-af~ station
Harfem Rsrusd 81 minutes rfe rom tas Grsne Central
Depot. once 10 t-i-ft
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

REMIT NNCEs snouid aivuVs made Fc.tc--e
money ordsr. Express urder fraft New-Nor
City cash ls mail unreE stored rhe Trtoun
viii be resnonsible
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

tnG~rtrErr~.
Durirf AMI tr~nnntton to.-st-rH~1 Merritt. pr~A-
faih 81 So S~- tr'-r-.snfs ~ 81 ----s~ri-s Tsi-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

STONr-Affer \ On Nrursv. A7~fl o 1910
Charles Store. IN TO
Funeral from his - Ws-f 81
"wednesday. April ~. a. . m
fnterm~ut ~ Ssndy uiu y v
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

Bangs a Co. ~ and os Fifth Av-nu~.
VIII seH auction Monday kp-u "a ana faiiaNing ssys
y Notahle Collection ct Rare Books.
TncIudi nc a Private I.ibrnrv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13

secoad and Ha4in- The near approach q
the date fsr the state league meeting ana
banquet IN thls city renders s. important
that ali 1ssm5srz 5e present. Il. -. stew
at. secretary.
4 regular convoczt4oz = Ws-hltz Chap
ter, No. =. X 4. II. AL - hsl1 a. TIE
Naso1ic Aau. corue- Fgrst and zHla. th1s
evening. az o.c.cck Tlsl9nz ccra1'zu-
iorls ara yelcoTne WORK Is sxD@ctss q
the Past By orse- % tbs n ? z r.
Chester p Aszzls. Q sns =. secretary.
Ali ladies' VINO have 2-oEaisat e0ntr15u-
tons O; anz Kind - ths islsses having
charge q tAs Cu.,A-szn SAFE VII psezss
S-az to articles % 1zr. Kescsea'E tar5-
Esre SIRE. Is "a; Do1Egzs zTenze.
prr1zg.ly 81 = o'SSook Saturday Eo-zfax
A--a "a
The-s VII - Gcoe Trszay ss-xscez a.
g. Joa1's caz<ca t>tAy TIE aaorr1ax
s--Tsos WI b@<1a a. -. tie asts~1soa
from = . az re sTsaizg serviss ~.
t<S1a q: n
TLs f-z.z1lx:son q 49, .s-<T ~secf~3
cGee~s % fss Elu sosss ell - sess a.
the Ic-&Es rDouzs this eTe-z.z. Tas-s vi
also - ~1rk Il ~ a-ss zsxTs@ 4 81
s.tsnszscs is reqzr=ssf
The reception % 80 Esrsa y TsT. Dc
s%- TIA sTaEi1x = = f<zzszA s. -
zsn sz.I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13
PlNKY DUNN IN TROUBLE
Robbed White Kan OF Over seven
Hundred Dollars.

Pinky Dunn, the "dingy'' maid who
became known to fame by being award
ed free scholarship in the Hutchinson
refo-matory by the district court Of Sedg-
wick county for various misdee6S. is
again in trouble. This time she is wanted
for roboing white man OF $40.
Pinky knew that il would not DO 10
stay here long after she robbed The man
50 she packed her clothes and started
for Hutchinson Harry Sutton got wind
OF the fact and started after Pinky 20
corral her and her stolen dollars.
The man was caught IN Hutchinson
and was put in jail. but the girls could
not be located. Detective Sutton. with
Marshal Hed6en, searched the town. but
could get no further trace OF Pinky. De-
the stolen money where she carried her
cigarettes when she went TO the reform
Story.
Upon her former visit TO Hutchinson.
after explaining TO her that the school.
which is an excellent one in other re-
spects. had no provision for handing te-
males the board OF managers gave Pinky
a ''ready-Ha6e" diploma, and dismissed
her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-13
FOUR HUGE HAMS
DOld Packing 60. win be Represented
at Monroe. La. street Fair.

The Dold Packing company will be rep
resented at a street fair which will be
held in Monroe, La, April rs and q. A
large customer of the plant who is in
business at Monroe wishes to make
large meat display and called upon the
Dold Packing company 10 aid him. As
the dealer is enthusiastic in declaring
that 'If it's Dold's it's the best" moth
ing was too good for him John Ferriter,
the foreman of the jobbing department,
has manufactured some imense imitation
hams and bacon for exhibition purposes.
The hams measure 81 inches around one
way and inches the other. The bacon
is 80 inches long and 10 inches wide. OF
course the canvas coverings are not nlled
with meat but with sawdust. If the hams
were real they would weigh fully 70
pounds. The coverings are the same as
those used on the famous Perfection
brands and the display is expected to at
tract much attention. There will be four
of the huge hams and six pieces Of bacon.