davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
TAME SPORT Ar TERRE NATE.
Rsbe Aii-r,oa wins mE Trotuns stake
Easily.

TERRA HAvIE. oct SIEVE rely cold
weather made tho racing lstle-s and tho
crowd very small to-day Very little interest
any wa shown In any 81 the events except
th. gI9 trot In this. the last race. there
was a large field with Alan a hot fAvoriis
and Waubun second choice Alan WAS
heavily hacked each heat. hut Naubun won
each time by narrow mar gins
There I. much unfsVorahle comment on
the raoc among IN" sporting men, who ar"
heavy losers. In the tro,tinR division ~
the Kentucky Stock Farm futurity stake
l,,le or no interest Mas shown. because 20
,be few entries. aud Babe Alert an won With
sa.a. The track was IN excellent condition.
Int a heavy cold Wind from the north westmade
he time slow Summarize.
,is class psdny purse 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Polish Catholic Union Dcnouncrs the
Assassin.

SYRACUSE. Oct. The Polish Catholic
Union Of the United States IA convention
here to-day passed resolutions denouncing
the assassin o. President Mckinley. repudi-
ating the i~nsinuation that tho Polish people
have any sympathy with Czogosz or
Auarchisi- and asserting the patriotic love
OF the Poles. II was reported that the union
had more than II a. members. Archbishop
NJ A Corngan sent greetings This evening
q parade Wa held. ending with a mass
meeting NJ Turn Hall Mayor ! MCGUIRE
was one Of the speakers. Officers will 10
elected tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
street Gar strike In Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. ?-The man
sgement Of the Nashville Railway Com
pany to-day refused 10 employ the $50
motormen and conductors who Joined
the union YESTERDAY and quit wor X PEND
ing a settlement 81 the question ~ 10 sign
ing a surety bono which the men ~ay Is
intended To hold them responsible for acct
dcntS occurring while on duty. Half the
usual number 81 cars are running to-day
No y~iolencv has occurred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
POWER WIRES Ov THE BRIDGE.
To Run B~roohi,n Cars Win Electricity
Prom Manhattan.

The Edison Electric Illuminating Com
pany has completed the work of laying
a thrccinch lead pipe containing three
oonduits across the Bridge In order
90 connect with the feed wires Of ia" Br"oN-
lyn Rapid Transit Company. The railroad
company has been unable 10 SECURE sum
Cient pnwer to operate iis cars 20 ia" sub
url,s since tho destruction Of 'h" h"u'
avenue power "a
The electricity will 10 Furnished Nv th"
Edison company from it, power hou~' IN
Manhattan. The cunduits VII carry an
alternating current 81 6,0D volts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
10; sealskins seized.

{ IsoruS. VI. oct. MAJOR p y.
pullad. dcru,v collector Of customs At
swa La, .vcuing made a seizure 30
~. seal-kin. from an express car. tho gN'dS
having been si'pped from Albnrgah 10
A New York man. No duties hd l~rn
pad on them. 1,c skins ar" Of hr-t-cla~-
rraniy A..d arr valued AZ over t'..s,
n. names - -te shippers ~" unknown.
and the cunrignr''- name ~ withheld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
MILLER WONT ANSWER.
ue Retuses te Discuss the statement n .
Ne Advised Lsdysnith To surrender.

Sr>risi Gaze Dsspaioh 10 THb SuN.
LONDON. Oct. ?-The Yorkshire Post
sayr that ono 81 its correspondents called
Den. SIR Reivers Buffers attention TO tho
persistent reports that after the battle
OF Colenso le 1Bullcr, photographed To
Con. White. tho commander at Iadysmith.
which wa NJ that time hesicgrd by the
Bo~r-. 10 destroy hts stores and make the
hos, tcrms p-,--ihl. for tho surrender ~ the
~ oo British troops Their. Ia reply To the
rrr-csrond~nt GcH RULER aid he was
unahl- to d~rar' from his rule no, to answer
that charE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
$500 .oOs, lire In Alton. ~.

AtToS. III, Got ? Tie = - standard
Milling Company plant here was DESTROYED
bv frr this morning The los included
100000 bushels Of wheat Famed hV a
high wo-, wind tho flames jumped To the
lock 81 buildings on III" nN"r it"ht ana
a., a time Was lsrvond control A special
train was sent from ~. Louis With lire
auraratus. The total los- is $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
MORE FIGHTING IN zuLULAND.
Cen. Beths Said To Have struck the british
Another SCI, ~re Biew.

NrfIdI tHAF DNrdfh 20 IHt NVN
BERLIN, Oct 2-Pap-r- connected with
Bo-r quarters at Brussels and Ia Hague
print q despatch from Durham. dated Oct.
1, stating that Ger. B'tha made another
s,tark on Gen. Hanil'on'- brigade south
east Of Melmoth. Zululand. Tie Bo"r.
killed or wounded more than 80 Of tho
British and took sSAD- prisoners. They
captured forty wagons and large herds Of
cattle.
r. Cen. Bo,ha continues his advance into
Natal. His outPosts arc already on the
Tugcla River
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
NOVA SCOTIA ELECTIONS.
s~~-pinE Liberal Victor, Onl, Two Con.
Elected.

HALiFAS. y s. Oct . The provincial
genera! "%lc~tion- for Nova Scotia took
placr to-day aud resulted In th" return
Of the MURRAY Government with thirty-siN
supporters and only two of a Conservative
opposition This new triumph 81 the
liberal party i almost unigu" Ia ID" poiit-
iCal history 81 this province. The two
Conservatives els-tsi are Tanner. IN Fctou
county and Mcleod IN Cumberland county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
IIcinye Denlcs Rumors Of Copper Wa
settlement.

RUT1R, Mon. oct. ?-F. Augustus
Hcinze has returned from New York.
where hc has hc~'u -ino' last NAV. and he
denies the r"purts circulated and generally
ar,rpt~i here that negotiations have been
on Tor a settlement hstS'-n himself and
th" A~malgarated Company Mr. Heinn-
had no uUlniuu 20 ofer on the copper
market and doclin" 81 stocks. and said no
cpuld give no reason for IA" slump
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
TRAITOR SHOT Ar PRETORIA.
british Put Dr, Iirochaman TO Death More
Arrests for Treason.

WT@TEF - TNIVNF'H TUT w
P%nrronIA. Oct. 2-Dr. BrockRrnan. who
was lately convicted of treason, was shot
this morning Further arrests on treason
charges nave been made at Johannesburg
Among the rrcused arr Geologist Draper
and Mine Manager Osterich.
The c~onstabulary have dispersed a band
OF Boers who were marsudins among the
th~natiyes north 81 Johannesburg. They
roap,ured n number Of Kanir cattle from
TIE burgherS.
The Rand district In comparatively FREQ
Of armed Beers. There h. one hand still
west 81 Z~uurfontein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Anarchist Most Set Free.

Johann Most vas arraigned before Mag
isirate Healy at Flushing, l. ], yesterday
and as the police did not have any evidence
against him lac was discharged from cuS-
tody. The only evidence wa the red flag
uf anarchy found In the hall where Meet
VA arrestei by the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Beer Commandments Al, vance.

NTNTII IHF H'FFH'T 70 TIT NNN'
CAPL TowN. oct. The Boer command
ant Smuts II moving In the direction Of
Grahamstown. IOG miles from Port Eliza
beth. Several British columns are ia touch
with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Recelp,s of Brush Raiiwa,s.

SI<sisl Caks D,ipaieh 60 TAR Sun.
LONDON. Oct. 2-The annual report Of
the Board Of Trade in regard To railways
In the United Kingdom shows that the re-
ceipts from passenger tranic during the
year amounted TO GtS.ouo.Ooo. OF this
sum as. came from third class
The receipts from frcights
during the year we're f5s.co u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
COLD IN FRENCH GUIANA.
Field Promises 60 BE On- OF the Richest
Ia the World.
sp.ti4i can, DsIpaitA 10 rur suS

NF~fI.T { I-FT TfITaTTT 7" III wv
AMSTERDAM. Oct story is circulat-
ing here Of the discovery In French Guiana
Of a gold field which PROMISES TO lie one Of
the richest In the world II lies along
luini Creek. twenty days journey from
Cayenne. Il h stated that a p~rospector
collected leo pounds Of gold In Two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

Sr~ftaI taas bs'pii'h 70 Iif NrN.
LONDON. Oct. 2-The engagement IL
announced Of Lady Sybl Primrose. daughter
OF Lord Rosebary. TO Earl Beauchamp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Suicide of . Do~n,o~n Restaurant I'm.
plo,~e.

Pauline Epping"r. ~ wears odd ~ 1901
Myril. avcnn-, BROOKLYN. Who ~a- Gnu
plov,Si A. n dishwa-hrr m Niehl A Mid
mans restaurant ~ toi Chambers street,
committed ~uioido thor" Yesterday morn
inc Nv -~walhuwing cartstlic s~td
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
s,hoolhousr .Ianitor Kills Himself.

Alonzn u Hopkins, 90 years old j%anitor
Of Public School J., nj FPS Fast Twenty
seventh street. committed suicide on
Tuesday uight In the school building 10y
inhalng gns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
submarine Heat Isunch~sr.

srssl 'sas I~sFsfrsb TIE So
LoNroN. o. suhnartn" pa II
a.. Holland tvp-. hui, hy N~k~fs SINS A
Maxim. va launched to-day At isurrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

~ .snsturr 4 y ~ otp,, arrssr % ',rr
Iss of thr roll 70 lAssiIts Nruue Quintns. tLt
scsncdy ,as, esffr q ceid N ess d, Aat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

Barnstab 81. county, Mass which includes Cars
Cod. is No, . stronghold Of Socialism. The too 80
clAIs, ueksts head~d by ueb~ aud MAlonsy tot rt,si.
d.nt rall.d IN narnsAhls eighteen votes oull last
,s.r ana In srycn OF the towns Included within "a.
county thefr uefe mo- socialist votes cast 1hsfe are
mofr ,hAn a.Ooo vu.srs la BAfustabls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28
QUESTION OF TAXATION.
Chanute Property Is Responsible Fol-
Controversy.

T. N. Sedgwick. attorney for the NJ
K. & T. Railway company, and R. N
Allen, of Chanute. ex-state enator
have been taking dispositions in the
state auditors office relative to the tax
alton of certain lots in The
lots were owned a great many years
ago by the railroad The city
of Chanute assessed the lots but the
railroad claimed that the lots
were for depot and other con-
nected with running the road, and were
included in the assessment made by the
state railroad assessors Consequently
the taxes assessed by the city of a
auto were ~defaulted, and in the course
of time the property was sold at tax
sale and bought in by Senator Allen.
That was Is years ago and ever since
then Senator Allen has paid taxes on
the property. About 20 years g a
suit was brought to quiet the title and
the court gave enator Allen a judg-
ment which he supposed would end the
matter, but recently he leased the pro
perty to the city to drill for gas, n
the railroad has now brought
an action to restrain any such action.
claiming 1t still owns the property.
When Senator Allen brought out his old
udgment it was claimed that the at
torney which represented the railroad
company in tina action had no right to
do SO. Another action has now been
brought to quiet the title.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28
LOCAL MENTION.

j.. S. Dean. United States district at
torney, will go to Leavenworth Monday.
George Decou, Of Meade. Kas., is here
today.
L. S. Dolman says that the report
circulated of the find of oil and gas on
the farm of L. S. Dolman, northeast OF
Topeka, is not true.
The swedish male chorus enjoyed a
social evening at the Swedish library
hall Thursday night. The evening was
spent in singing and conversation. Re
freshments were served
At a meeting of the local Grocers as
sociation last night, preliminary work
was mapped out and assigned to COM
mittees, preparatory for the state con-
ventnn to be held here in January.
Maud Harter McCabe brought suit for
divorce in the district court this morn
ing from William McCabe. She charges
drunkenness and bad language on the
part of her husband She asks for the
custody of the three children.
A. w. Earnest, OF Ell Reno, Okla. is
in Topeka an a visit with relatives. Mr..
Earnest left this city eight years ago.
He has built UP a prosperous business
in the manufacture of brick. and has
lust returned from the east, where he
bought a large amount of h most COM
plete machinery to add to his plant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28
BONDS ARE NOT GOOD.
Board Of Education Evidently Made q
Mistake.

1t is likely that the bonds given by
contractors to the board of education
to secure the board against any trou-
BILE or loss in connection with the build
ing of new school buildings are Illegal
and will not serve the purpose for
which they are intended.
The bonds are made out by fidelity
and surety companies and executed in
favor of the board of education to Sc
cure the board against any mechanics
liens n to guarantee the proper and
timely construction of the buildings.
The law provides that bonds for the
protection against mechanics liens
must be secured in favor of the. state
and not of individuals. As the bonds
are executed in favor of the board in
stead of the state they might be caught
for the amount of Mechanics liens
were they filed against the Lowman
Hill or Sumner school buildings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Railway Clerks Union Chooses L. O.
Wilson For President

The new Railway Clerks union has
organized with sixty members and has
elected the following officers: L. c.
Wilson, president; L. Culver, vice pres
ident; F.. H. Bevelle, secretary; T.
Bloome, treasurer. The next meeting
will be held on Wednesday evening, jan
uary 1, at which a number of new can
didates will be admitted to the organic
alton.
All OF the newly elected officers are
Santa Fe office men, and there are as
yet only a few Rock Island and Union
Pacific clerks interested in the organic
alton. The union expects to ultimately
reach a membership of 700
L. c. Wilson,, the president of the
union, is an employee in the office of
Auditor of Freight Receipts w. J.
Healey. He is one of the first who sug-
gested the rmation of the union in
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28
FIND t CASE.
Antitrust Suit Assigned With b
Rest.

Another trust case has been found on
the docket of the supreme court anu
has been set down for hearing by the
court in banc along with the other
cases involving the Farrelly antitrust
law. This one involves the Wichita ice
trust, or the trust that at n time ex-
listed there. d. w. Wylie and ]. A. Wy
lie were retailers of ice They claim
they had a verbal contract with the
Crystal Ice of Wichita to fur
nish them an average of six tons q day
during 1898.
Then it is alleged, the company form
ed a combination to urn all the ice TO
two dealers and shut out all the bal
ance. The plaintiffs claimed this was
in violation of the antitrust law ana
they brought suit for 1000 damages
and $3.50 attorneys fees. The court gave
them s698 damages and $500 for attor-
news fees. The case was appealed
nearly a year ago but it has nevsr been
decided, and When it was discovered
on the docket it was punched with the
other trust cases.. The cases involve
the bers' trust and the grain trust
All these cases will be heard at the
April sitting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28
q GOLD COINS.
False Bottom in an Old Chest Hid a
Treasure.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec 2S.-From the
false bottom of an old chest, which has
peer in his family for more than thirty
years, John Mcdonald, of 404 North
Twenty-second street, on last
Sunday afternoon a collection OF 563 old
english and American gold coins, valued
at upward of 5000.
who hid the east is a complete
mystery. A romance of colonial life and
might be woven out OF the
incident. for most Of the coins antedate
the revolutionary war. A few of the
pieces were stamped by the first
coin presses set up in this country. but
most of them are English guineas, bear
ing on one side the medallion head Of
George III, and on the reverse side the
English coat of arms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28
SURPRISE COMPLETE.
British Shot Down as They
Emerged From Tents.

london, Dec. 2S.-The number of the
non-comnissioned officers and men
wounded and missing have not yet been
received. but the aggregate promises to
make the Zeefontein affair a memorable
disaster to the British.
simultaneously with the announce
ment the war office gave out a dispatch
from Lord Kitchener chronicling a mi
nor success of the South African con-
stabulary who raided Bothaville and
captured 36 Beers.
In a subsequent message Lord Kitch-
ener sends a stirring account of the
fighting at Zeefontein, showing that the
wounded and prisoners must number
about $50 in addition to the Sc killed
He says that in the absence of Colonel
Firman, Major Williams, who was kill
ed, was in The column was
encamped on the slope of a kopje, the
southern side of which was recipitou
Outposts held it's edge of the precipice.
The northern slope on which the camp
was pitched was gentle The outposts
were we'll pushed out and the position,
naturally strong, had been e-ntrenched-
1t was a moonlight night The Beers
appear to have climbe the precipice,
and mastering near the top at 2 a. m
suddenly attacked the picket on the
summit. Before the men could get clear
through them. shooting he soldiers
down as they came out Most of the
British officers were shot while trying
to stem the rush. Lieut. Harworth was
firing the and was shot
through the heart while firing. Lieut..
Walney was killed while leading a
charge. There was nc panic, and all
engaged did their best. But once the
picket was overwhelmed the superior
force of the Beers had all the advan
age Including the killed and wounded,
about half the column Is now at Glands
river bridge. The remainder are pris-
oners. A 15-pounder after two rounds
became jammed. The men composing
the detachment stood by the gun and
were hot down around it.
Lieutenant Scarlet who was wound
ed was overlooked by the Beers and left
behind. He saw two wagon loads OF
dead and wounded Beers carried off.
They were mostly hit during the first
attack on the picket.
h Beers who apparently numbered
about 1000 under General DeWet be-
haved we'll leaving men to look after
the wounded
The imperial light horse were four
teen miles distant. They heard of the
fight at 4:30 and arrived on the scene at
$780, After reaching their horses they
galloped after the Beers who, how
ever, succeeded in reaching the broken
country where the light horses were
useless against superior numbers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28
IOWA TEACHERS.
Second Day Opens With Attendance
of 1000.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec 2s--The second
day of the Iowa State Teachers asSoclao
ton opened with an attendance OF LOU
teachers. from all parts of the state. me
feature of the morning session was the
paper of Prof. c. A Fullerton of Cedar
Falls, on the new compulsory music law,
passed by the last legislature. summing
up the results obtained in the short space
OF two years. m of the nominating
were selected by the different
departments this afternoon The commit
tee report Monday
A strong religious programme is seized.
uled for tomorrow Bishop Spaulding OF
Peoria delivers the morning address
and in the afternoon there is a Sunday
school symposium with the discussion led
by the presidents of the three state col
legeS-
Gov. Shaw will also deliver an address.
In the evening win occur a sacred con-
cert. with a brief -troductory address by
Gov.-elect CumminS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28
STAHL LOSES SUIT.
Judgment Given For Wine Seized
Unlawfully.

the district court his morning against
Chief of Police Stahl for $50 on default
Zingheim owned the place on Tyler
street, Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-ffth streets occupied by Isaac
Kicker. Kicker was arrested for run
ming a road house. In the cellar were
five barrels of wine. They were seized
by Chief Stahl's officers. Zingheim
claimed that the wine was his personal
property and that the Kicker's had
nothing to do with it. He brought a
replevin suit against Stahl and secured
the wine and also brought suit for $50
damages. The case was not contested
and Judgment was given zingheim on
default
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28
M OF THE DAY.

1.-THE man who does a retail business is
just a common tradesman," suggested the
H is" replied the girl who thought
she knew something of social standards
land the man who does a wholesale
business is a merchant" continued the
Yes admitted the girl.
Socially i is better 1,ts;ns to do ns a wholes ale
youth. 1.-THE man who deals in quantities
ranks the higher"
.a 3 nos whv ani iv ff the demanded g1ra; the
thoughtful youth, that we are so dead
set against polygamists ?"-Chicagc Post
.wflliam," said the colonel, do you
p REF t5e that hat gSy and az 1a ! nays g gex t. swear
Yes. sir; 1 have been Xxi about
it,,
over half a barrel. sir"
The col9nei whistied 2 low; long whis-
pulled off his coat, hung it on a conven-
lent peg, and said:
my slippers, have the daily papers sent
to my room, and tell everybody I'm not
Constitution
Terrible Terry" McGovern, the emil
nent elevator of the stage. has decided to
abandon the contract. although he had
boosted the stage to such a height that
the footlights were serving as fly nlumi-
Young Corbett, of Denver is consider
Liz
pear in q stage setting Of EnrtSn's An
lean
Now. see here, Pat. suppose I should
get you that situation, would you keep
ITO tell you the truth, sor. my idee
w'u'd be to make it kape -"-Philade
pphia Press
The star boarder who was reading his
paper at breakfast, suddenly gave a low
shrek and fell to the floor
Kind hands lifted him to a couch and
somebody went for a doctor
The more curious among those present
picked up the paper and saw what had
shocked him. It was an item reading:
california will ship sixty million
pounds of prunes to the eastern market
this year."-Baitimore American
Nell-"I hear Maude has broken off
her engagement" Belle-"Yes; she said
he was a Jonah, SO she threw him
overheard"
Wigg-"How is Bjones making out
in the real estate b~usiness?" Wagg-
Great He has just sold a site for a
blind asylum"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28
LOOKS BAD FOR WILCOX.
Verdict of Coroner's Jury on Nell
Cropsey Read Publicly.

Elizabeth City, Va, Dec. 2s.-The YER
dict of the ~coroner's jury upon the
death of Miss Nell Cropsey whose body
was found in the P~asquotank river yes
coroner's office to the people of Eliz-
abeth City. Because of the feeling
against Jas. Wilcox, the sweetheart of
the dead girl, the publication of the
hope that the intense excitement would
have subsidized today. The lack Of SYM
nafhv for Wilcox was marked in the large
crowd ssemble about the coroners Of
fee to hear the reading of the verdict
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28
Steel Ingots in 80 Minutes.

Knoxvill Tenn, Dec. pa special to
the Sentinel from Elizabethton, Tenn.
says: Charles P. Tonoray and George E.
Boren have returned from New York,
where they closed negotiations for the
erection of an electric steel plant at Eliz-
abethton- 1t is claimed that by his
method steel ingots can be produced di-
rectly from iron in 80 minutes. An SO, 900
horse power electric plant will be com
menced as soon as the site can be decided
upon on the Wautagh river, near Eliza
bethton, and this viii supply the power
for tho plant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28
UMB ARE COMING.
State Association VIII Meet in To-
peka in January.

Christian States, president OF the
Kansas State Plumbers association.has
that he will call a conven-
ton of the Kansas plumbers to meet.
gress of the Kansas Midwinter exposi-
ton.
The dates of the convention have not
been settled, but will be
within a few days. It is anticipated
that about 200 delegates will attend the
convention.