davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07

tend the adjourned annual meeting to
be held the Sd Wednesday in January,
when the second section of the by
laws, relating to the free gate admis-
sion Of stockholders will be consid-
cred. This privilege should be given
up, for some years at least, so that
the association could be put on firm
fiancial basis. f. G. Ludden, Sec'y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07

A thousand things by it are done
far better than most things do one.
We refer to Rocky Mountain Tea,
made by Madison Medicine Co. 35c,
Eastman e. McscrOlc IL
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07

Brings attractivoness to listless un-
lovable girls, making them handsome,
manageable women. That s what
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Doc.
Eastman & Meserolc. 81
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07
A Dream Of Beauty.

is our Offering in Fine Furniture this
week While we always aim to get
the latest and best, we sometimes ex-
Gel ourselves, and this is one of your
opportunities to profit by our quick
ness in taking advantage of the best
that's going. JOHN KIM, JR
High street. Mineral Point, wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07
S3371G 7

TOInI UUDL SJJII u
PM ALLEN, JR., +. &. LUDDEN,
Treasurer. Secretary,
We the undcrsign committee on finance
hereby certify that we have carefully com
pared the books and vouchers Of the Secre-
tury and Treasurer and find them to be cor
rect, and the above IL n correct report of same.
ERNEST G. Fielder,
JOIN w. lIORN
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07

II, q, Owens LIST in 2;l5 trot ...... 125 90
G. H. Leak 2nd ,..... G2 SO
}. T. Wickersham 3rd " ...... 81 so
NJ. A. Bailey ith % 90
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07
It's An Object of Interest

It's An Object of Interest
to all who have their teeth kept in
perfect condition. Frequent recourse
to a competent dentist is the only So
luton of this important question.
Proper care of the teeth is impossible
without professional aid. We give
advice free, and those following our
suggestions make no mistakes. Per-
feet teeth we'll cared for count for
everything in ones personal appear
ance. Our charges are moderate.
DR.. c. J. FAWkES,
DENTIST
Post Office Building, Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
FIedIer & Fiedler. Attorneys.

NOTICE TO HEAR PETITION FOR EXAMINATION
AND ALLOWANCE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. ETC.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07

Choice building lots for sale, adjoin-
ing he city on the south win sell from one
lot 10 five acres. These lots will be sold at
reasonable figures,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-07

Post Office Building Mineral Point, Wis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-24

9amen @utomp6ile MGntel. = AZ
3oll lang, aus feiner gan5 tpollener
&eriep, nit n2apbOtpn" @eibenz
@ammetz&ragen pber Gturmfragen;
nit @finner's Qltlas gefiittert; aufz
i9lagfrdgen unb feline Perlmutterz
fnDpfe, in f9par5, GATOR uno lohfar=
big. Spe3ialpreis fir Mpntag $1O.98
SSmpprtirte 8elour 9amen 8lou=
ieniadets, etli9e reid nit 9ibe unb
Set beieBt; bis gu $40 tpertb. Sur
Qlusnabl .$22.50
Surge 9amenzSadets. = % 3ou
lang, Die neuei tie Mobe, aus feiniter
&erIep unb Mpntagnac sud-, bur3z
meg nit Sfinner's Qtlas gefiittert;
fein gtfteppt, $500 unb $500
M 9amen<qlnsage. = qtus gang mol
lenen, tpei9 uppretirten Gameelsbaarz
gbebipts, in blau, f6par5 II. braun;
sSSadets nit Saffeta@Seibe ober Sfinz
ner's l(tlas gefiittert; Beau be Sotez
Aui Ilplu9et elllu1e Itll StluS pUeA
gltlasliBe befebt. &leibrDde in Sldre
ober grubuirten Slouncen, nit Sci
benz pber 9tlasliBe befeBt; $4,000
Bis $25.00 pertb, fir. ...... .$13.75
Spiben,0a nno Vortierem.
$3.50 Nottingbam SpiBen 9arz
pLlleIl OOC-
$3.50 Npttin96am Spiben Gar
otnen $1.39
$3.50 NOttingbam SpiBen @arz
btren $1.98
$500 Srif6 ppint SpiBen 8arz
binen n.................... $3.9S
$500 Srifb Point Spiben garz
Dinen $3.50
$3.50 ipenbbare Pprtieren .$1.98
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-24
0erbc1ernnacn Der PenHiblbanias
Sahu.

96itobelpbia, q, %. 9iOD.-9ie
2(usgaben Der gennIplpunia @iienz
balm @eIeGI9aft i'm Sabre 1902
fir 8o6materiaI tperOen Iicb auf Die
in Der @iTenba6n @eI9i4te NOD
ni9t bagepefene Summe ron $25,z
100000 belaufer, unb baDon tperDen
$19,OOO,OO0 fir @aggons unb So
100000 fir 2ofomOtipen Derausgdbt
peroen. QBie bereit5 angetiinoigt
ipprben 1T, ptrO bic 9eieuI4uft 49,
900 sFra9tz unb &o6lenDdggons i'm
Sabre 1902 brau6sn unb Der gr0Bte
S6eil oapon lit bereits beIteat Dorz
ben. 2ofomotiben fir bds Sa6r1902
iino ni9t beIteGt, Der 8ebarf in oieIer
8e3ie6ung fir bas folgenbe Sabr lit
annG6ernb auf 400 2OfomotiOen aller
Dirt feitgsItellt porben. 0dpon tperz
ben 300 fir tie 2inien Ditli6 BON
pittsburg uno 100 fir Die peitli4en
Qinien erforberli6 Iein. 2lGe DieIe
Qofomotipsn perOen bo4nDoern unO
bonn fhneriten &ali6er Iein, unb nit
Qusna6me BON 100 Stiid perOen tie
Idmmtli6 BON ben 8alopir 2ocpmoz
tipe Worfs unb Der 4nerican Qpepz
motipe Building So. gebaut lperben.
Sn bieIem Sabre bat bi: GjeIeGi9uft
etna 300 2otomotipen unb 5nif6en
$500 unb 1000 0aggOns felbit gez
baut ober bur9 anOere @eieai6aften
hnuen ldfffn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-24
gouf. Geridlmc(,una in 9nfnu.

8oiton, %. Gobember. = Die
bieIige r0ritte Nationalz8anf" pirb
nit Der pRutipnal Shapnlut@8unt"
conIolibtrt perben. Die iDirettoren
baben ii9 nit Der borgeI9ldgenen
@eri4melaung einperitanben erfldrt,
uno bic NftipnGre iperben DenlnG9it
i9re 3uitimmHns gsben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-24
Goojebelt's SotIhaft iehr lang.

@afbingtpn %. Nopember.
= prGiiDent 8ooiepelt bat beute bic
8erleiung feiner 8oti4dft in Der re-
gulGren 8abinstsiibung beenbet; biez
ielbe foG 5fpii9en $4,000 unO 10000
Wprte ent6alten.
Oes Meiteren bei6Gfttgte man ii4
in Der &abinetsiiBung, bic iebr lange
pdbrte, nit Der Gtablirung Der neuen
&riegsIdule; Der 8riegsfefretdr iebte
feline 9ldne bdfiir auseinanber, aus
pel6en berbprging, OaB bas neue Sn@
ititut audi ben Offi3ieren Der DerI4iez
benen Staatsmili5en 3ugdngli9 gez
md6t nerben fpl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-24
9tus Der Wrbeitcriuelf.

Yittsburg, %. Npp. = Die
britii9e Deitingboufe Co., pel4e cine
9rpBe 5a6rif in Birmingham tn@ngz
Lamb baut, fu9t ii9 iebt bic Qrbeiter
aus, tpel9e Die 2eitung bieIer Sa6rif
iiberne6men folIen, unb fpirb in allen
berborragenben SteGungen 9lmeritdz
ner aus ben Werfen in @aIt Pitts=
burg aniteqen. 9ie britiI9e Subrif
iou fait cine genuue &opie Der bieiiz
gen 5abritanlagen Der Wei itingbouie
electric anb Manufacturing So. per>
ben. @tpa 10 bieiige 2eute perOen
81 Betriebsleitern unb 8ormGnnern
in Der englif9en Gabrif bef0rbert, De-
rem General 9ei9GftsletterWtltam
2onnes aus Bittsburg fein ptrb. I'm
terbefen MAIDEN ii9 ettpa 120 iunge
@nglGnber bier nit bem ameritani7
f9en 8etriebe befunnt, pel9e na9 ihz
rer DolIitGnbigen 4us6il0ung @nitelz
lung in ben Sabrifunlagen in 8irz
ming6am erbdlten folen.
8 bnerb 6ung Bel Der
g. u. 90.
2ouispille, &p., %. Sob. =
Die 2ouisDiGe u. NaIbbiGe=G Giienbabn
bat obne oorgdngige 2lntiinbigung bic
20bne aQer Qngeitellten in ben @ertz
itdtten in 2ouisbille UNI 10 Prp3ent
erbDbt, nel4e einen SagelObn bon
$1.75 unb barii6er 6e3ie6en. I'm bic
grb0buns mar ni4t na4gefu9t porz
ben, unb ettpa 1000 Mann participiz
rem bardn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-24
Mrmtger'S.
Gin @eibna6ts &orratD

in 10 prober grusipabl, Dab ales in 9tsua uuf
ubren u. Sdniudiabcn barunter Bu finben III, mas
0a5 @er3 iib als 99sibnabtseei9ent ipinSben tlnn.
Ine Sortsn bon ll6ren fir aIe Irtsn BON
emten, erob uno Helm, bod eOe als gutter
StitutHer qorantirt.
9ieSeHos fleins Gtbdn9e uno @robsr.
aeue tltincn Ga 9aaiereg on 6alsftttsu
9ltrmelz9infs zan5pie = in 100 peri6itOener
Ssffng.
2anae aetten NIT baran bdHosnosu e3l6is
fern unO 6oerjeu.
Siiuitcn, 3dmme uno Spieatl nit flbirner
9fitdieits-neue Muiter in Dem ueuen urauen
Silber.
Sir DE g9obuuno offerirtn mir Die poriiieli6tt
Nusipabl BON 9ric4a=9rac Giniae groBe 9aien uno
Sronsen aui 4eDefalen, iepOb Elm erDbts giOEtiz
mtut BON fleinen Stiiden fir Gfi6rdnt. NIB @ez
fmie = iebes sttd Elm 3ierrafb. Sas Eager BON
Siamanten uno Sutpelen 1T qrbber, dls ie 3lpor
Inner 2apen iit nit prdbtjaen 98aarcn ungeIIlt
unO iinO Sis 5u elmer gefi5tiguno ein1elaben.
Soier nirO Stutf9 ueiprO9en, utan penOe fb
an Srn. Maas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-24
2Obnerb0bun Bel Ser
9nrilf ans DEM Gin[nlnnhr.

@eattGe, @aIb., %. 3op.-0er
9ampfer n@rcelIior" lit BON Babies,
9llasfa, nit 65 Paiagieren unb $685.
900 in Sob bier angsfommen. Capt.
2lbercrpmbie bon Der 8unbesarmee,
Der nit @rforf9ung unb @ermefung
bes SSnneren BON 4ldstd pd6renb Der
lebten Is Mionate bef9dfti9t mar,
niro bemnd9it 5uriiftebren uno iibsr
oas @rgebniB ieiner Gorf4ungen aus
fiibrliden 9eri6t erftatten. Sein 8e>
6Ilfe lieutenant 8unneu pirb i'm
Copper 0iftrift BON 9llastd iiberz
ptntern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-24
f328-51)

.Sometit Giniib" if bic bsIi,ttefs fir S9satsrs
unD ieoe 4bsnoz&radt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-24
i HIDE n . RG
= r Il 9.
Sfr. 25 tsno 27, szs.>Seriugtosa=Str.
Set Seaitb itt @erfamf oom Wdntel,t erreidt.
9amen=Nn5iige, Naglans,
NutQmObileS, eSQGetS.

Samen=@n5iige. - Gtpn= unb Sat-
fetzMoben aus gang tppqenen Bebble
Gbebipts nit fetbengefaBten &ebers,
nit Saffeta=Seibe Dber 9tlas gefiitz
tert. &leiOrpd nit grabuirter Slounce
unb @teppiti9en; npberne Nn3iige in
blau, f9par5 unb braun. Morgeu
$3.50
Seine .elegunte Sdmenz&aglans. =
Nus, Gampbelps feinem goberttu9 in
Gator, lobfarbtg, plipe unb orforb;
nit Sfinner's Qtlas gefiittert; SSlpz
5ront ober boppelreibtge @ffefte,
Strippenfdume. &aglans, $4,000 Biz
$22.50 pertb. Sir bieien @erfauf
$3.50
9amenzGagldns. .-Qus gans tpolz
lenem Srforb=grauem Sud-, nit an=
liegenben pber balblo1en &iiden, nit
ober Obne Mani4etten; pert6 $3.50.
geur fir W}ontag. -. $3.50
Gnglif9e Oamenz8prmGnteI. = "a
bis 27 3pn lang, aus gan5 ppuener
&erfeD; mitStinner's 4tlas gefiittert,
l1mi9lagz uno Sturmfragen; in lo6z
farbig, GATOR, braun ober i4pdr5;
$3.50 Bis $1,000 pertb, fir. $500
G6te @efse.
$15 Sfabe1u 5or @corfs,. .$7.75
SIS Sfabella 5pr Waiiffe =, $500
500 Seal Gapes, gefiittert. 5000
$50 electric Seal @apes $3.50
$40 gfearIeal Gapes ..... $4,000
$35 electric Seal Sadets. .$19.98
$40 Nearfeul Sudets 80. $24.00
$50 Neurfeal Sadets. -. $4,000
$50 Marter pel5 Gupes. .$27.50
S. 3o6el OpoFum Scarfs $2.48
$3.50 8raune Gaccopn. -. $4.00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-22
KANSAS news.
Memorial Day Exercises at
Soldiers Home.
VIII Be Held at LeavenWOrth
Sunday, May 90.
ORATOR OF THE DAY
Lieutenant Governor NOrthcOtt
of Illinois to Speak.
Afternoon Exercises Held in
the Home Theater.

Leavenworth, May 22.-All arrange
ments for the celebration of Memorial
Day at the Soldiers Home, which will
take place next Sunday. May 26. have
been completed and Governor Rowland
has issued the official programme for
the dav.
The morning exercises will commence
promptly at 9 o'clock at which time
those taking part in the procession will
form in line on Franklin avenue. Each
company at the Home will take position
on its own ground under charge of the
captain, afterward marching to its
place in line
Captain Z. A. Waterhouse has been
appointed marshal and will select a suf-
fcient number of assistants. Ladies of
the Grand Army, Women's Relief Corps,
Grand Army posts, Veteran Sailors or
CARNATIONS and all citizens interested
are invited to participate in the exer-
cises.
The procession will move promptly at
9;15 o'clock, going to the National GENE
terry where the graves will be decorated.
The exercises in the afternoon will be-
gin at o'clock and will be held in the
Home theater. The memorial Grafton
will be delivered by Lieutenant Cover
nor William A. Northcott of Illinois.
There viii be appropriate singing by
the Home quartette and music by the
Home band
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-22
SPORTING NEWS.
McGraw Objects to Being Out
Of the Game.
BaltimOreManager Claims John
SON Is Wrong.
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Not Justified For Slight Sass
ing Given the Umpire.
How Connie Mack Missed Get
ting Pitcher MathewsOn.

Boston, Mass. May Pr do not
know that ! have anything particular
to say about my suspension" Manager
1IcGraW OF the Baltimores said when
seen at the United States hotel this
morning. Il have no reason to believe
President johnson has any grudge
against me or is doing anything but
what he thinks is perfectly right. Ny
whole trouble dates back to my encoun-
ter withUmpire Cantillon in Baltimore
He had been giving us rather the worst
OF it, and when ! came to bat in the
eighth inning he gave me a rough deal
on a couple of strikes Now, can tell
when I am getting what IS coming 70
me and when am not crltlclSeQ
Cantillon's umpiring and we had an eX-
change OF words ! cracked out a three
base hit and when Z reached third /
made some remark TO Schmidt. who was
coaching on the line. 1 did not know
CantillOn was near me- but he heard
me L suppose. and we had more words
and I told him to go to, etc Wen, 1t
was me to the bOneyards and suppose
he had some correspondence with Erest-
dent Johnson, and the upshOt IS that
am out Of the game for few days.
II had resolved to keen my temper
and not allow myself to enter into any
alteration with the umpires I was pro-
Voked by the deal 1 was getting. The
only thing I ask for is fair treatment
I want no IaVOrS. but 4 do not want 10
be singled out as mark. regret very
much 1 have been debarred from play
ing here. where I have so many friends,
but viii try to be in the game when the
club gets here again.
I'll feel myself fortunate in having such
a clever little substitute as Robe Did
you notice how he hit Friday2 He is a
Cincinnatian and a good ball player.
also think very well of Bresnahan- We
got him from the west. He came as a
pitcher, but we found he could catch and
now are using him in the field.
DO you know ii was but matter of
a couple of hundred dollars that stood
between Connie Mack and Pitcher
Mathewson2 Wen, that is a fact. Mack
thought he had secured the pitcher, but
New York raised the ante. Mathewson
went to Mack and showed him the offer
he had received, but Mack would not
raise the ante and lost one Of the best
pitchers in the country I told Mack not
to let the yOungster Slip through his
fingers. for I saw him play last season
and recognized his ability. Mack GER
tainly lost a star.
1T is not generally known that Pitch
er Duggleby, who pitched so we'll for
the Phillies Saturday and shut out the
Chicagos. accepted my terms for this
season He said he would sign con-
tract but did not want me to give out
anything about it."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-22
Morris Park Races.

New York. May 22.-The weather cleared.
the track dried out and a fine days sport
was enjoyed at Morris park A big crowd
was on hand and the head and head nm
ishes enlivened the racing to a marked
degree Only two favorftes were sue
cessful. but all the winners We're well
supported The amateur race for. gentle
men riders was the feature of the day.
W. c. Whitney's Ten Candles. with MI
Paget up, won driving by a neck from
Seminole. Ten Candles was the favorite
in the betting with Dolando a strong
second choice The latter, with Balloon,
made the running for the quarter, and
then Ten Candles went to the front and
showed the way around the turn He
swung wide coming into the stretch los.
ing his advantage. and Mr. Buckley on
Seminole saving ground. went I'D to him
and they came to the wire neck and neck.
Mr.. Paget drew his whip a few jumps
from the wire and Ten Candles responded.
winning BIZ a neck Old Donaldo was
third. 20 lengths behind Seminole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-22
PLAN FOR MILNER.
English oossips Select Various Re
wards For Sir Alfred.

New York. May 22.-Dealing with ru-
rnors about the near approach Of Sir AL
fred Miner to English shores, the London
Correspondent of the Tribune says the
srossips alternately raise him to the peer
age and slIpersede him as high commits
siOner Of South Africa
Some more imaginative marplots even
persist in ejecting Mr.. Chamberlain from
the colonial office and substituting Sir
Alfred for him. All these rumors are idl e
tales. Sir Alfred Miner can not he al
lowed to return to London for con-
ference with Mr. Chamberlain without a
demonstration of royal appreciation and
nllblic approval He is rot likely to re-
turn from Marlborough house without a
decoration of some kind. and the peerage
will be q natural reward for services
which have been more arduous than those
of any predecessor. Nothing is known
about the kings purposes beyond the ex-
ceptional distinction of welcoming him
at Marlborough house as soon as he ar
rives in London Rumors relating to his
permanent retirement from South Africa
or acceptance of office in the Salisbury
cabinet are highly improbable. Some of
the recent appointments in South Africa
have been unfortunate and there is an
immense mass of detail respecting the re-
construction policy which Mr.. Chamber
lain and he win need. to go over together.
His visit Will be well timed If it enables
the two statesmen most familiar with
South Africa to prevent the exploitation
of the new colonies by mOnopOlists and
mine owning mlllionaires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-22
WANTS UMPIRE NASH oUsTED
Freedman Makes Strong Complaint
Against the Former Player.

New York. May 22.-It was announced
today that President Freedman OF the
New York base ball club had written
protest to President N K. Young of the
National league against Umpire William
Nash The claim is made that Nash is
Incompetent and that his decisions cause
wrangling- HIS removal from the staff
of umpIres is asked for on these grounds
This action OF the New York club is
the outcome of the occurr enceS on the
Polo grounds Friday that resulted in Da-
Wis. Warner and Taylor being put out OF
the game for kicking. According TO re-
pert Nash is the second umpire the New
York mana cement has protested this sea
SON. Umpire O'Day removed Manage
George Davis from game in Philadel-
phia recently. for which Davis is said to
have protested O'Day to President
Young.
O'Day's recent utterances in regard to
this was. t put Davis out of the game in
Philadelphia. because If 1 had not done
SO I would have had to leave the field
myself. and that would hardly do
Ii is understood that pending President
lowed 10 umpire at the Polo grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-22
ZOE 4 cHILp,s DEArR.
Atchison Street Railway Is Sued For
$4,000 Damages.

Atchison, May 22-The $4,000 damage
case OF John c. and Hattie D. Carter
against the street railway was begun
before a jury in the district court. The
suit is for the accidental death of their
son, Thomas Carter, age years, who
was run over by a car on the South
Fifth street line on August 1, 1896, and
instantly killed. The boy started to cross
the street behind a passing wagon and
run directly in front of a car. which
was being operated by A. G. GorrelI,
motorman then in the employ of the
company. Mr.. GorreH stopped the car
within the space of a few feet 1t is
charged that the car was being operated
oner's jury exonerated the employees OF
the company. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter are
now living in Emporias where Mr.. Car
ter has a position with the Santa Fee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-22
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
FOR ANOTHER'S CRIME.
Little Whirlwind," a Cheyenne In
dian, Enduring Life Sentence.

New York, May 22-At a meeting Of the
New York City Indian Association it was
decided to send a letter of protest to Gov
Joseph K Toole of Montana, asking the
release of Little Whirlwind, the young
Northern Cheyenne Indian who. it is
claimed, is unjustly enduring a life SEN
tence for murder. A letter signed by
Welsh, corresponding secretary of the In
dian Heights association. read at the
meeting, contained a rehearsal of the
story. The letter concludes by saying:
when the newly elected governor was
installed in his office at the beginning of
the present year. application was made
to him on behalf of the Indian Rights as
sociation to pardon Little Whirlwind This
appeal was reinforced by formal request
ing been convinced, as the result of an
investigation made by one of the inSpec-
tors. of Little WhirlWind'S innocence. The
governor eourteously promised to look
into the matter as soon he could but
thus far no action has been taken and
Little " nlrlWlnd, with his health mucn
impaired as result of the confinement,
continues to suffer for the crime of au-
other
the Southern California Indian associa.-
ton, made interesting address on the
mission Indians of southern California
Many Of the Indians of that section, she
said, are indignant because of recently
published reports that they are starving.
Their feeling is illustrated by the excla-
nation of an Indian youth in one of the
reserva ton schools who, upon reading
the statement, said. 1T is lie. We are
not starving and we won't have help
Miss Hoppock spoke of the work of the
Perris school. the brass band of which
escorted President Mckinley from the
station IN Redland- to the hotel on his re-
music in the celebration on that occasion.
She read an essay written by one of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-22
Races I'D Latonia-

Cincinnati. May 22.-Nud and rain
spoiled the day at Latonia. and the
Oaks, always a great race at this track,
was devoid of interest 1t was worth
3.430 to the winner, and was won
easily by Lady Schorr, Fancywood be-
ing the only other contender. Lady
SehOrr carried 122 pounds and Fancy
wood, 100, but with the difference in
weights the Barnes entry was no
the half mile ground Lady Schorr drew
away and won as she pleased Gilmore,
on FancywOOd, saw it was a hopeless
case and made no effort after the first
seven furlongs. GrandOn. owned by
Rome Respess and entered for 81. 400,
was run up to $1,000 and bought by
Joplin & Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-22
Important Convention Begins.

Milwaukee. Wis. May 22.-Wbat is
considered perhaps the most important
convention in the history Of the ANAL
gamated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers began here today with $50
delegates present. The convention i'm
mediately went into secret session. The
convention win differ from others OF
the same body in that it is expected
that more matters of public interest
will develop than ever before. It is
probable that nothing will develop the
first week of the convention which will
have any bearing on the relations OF
the organization with the steel trust
This Will come out later, after the re-
ports of the committees have been COM
pleted and are before the convention
for action.