davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09
BERRY HOWARD IN JAIL.
Suspect in Goebeps Murder Lodged
in Jail.


FRANKFORT, KY. Dec. s.-sheriff
Broughton, of Bell county, accompanied
by three deputies, arrived here today.
having in charge Berry Howard, of Bell
county, VINO was indicted for completely
in the murder of William Goebel and
who has been a fugitive more than a
year. He turned his prisoner over to
Jailer Lawrence, of this county, and
Howard was assigned quarters in the jail
with Caleb Powers and James Howard,
a relative charged with the same crime.
Howard protests his innocence and says
that he became a fugitive in the noun
tain section only because he did not want
to lie in jail here. He will ask for an
immediate hearing and, if this is denied,
that he be released on bond.
Howard represented the counties of
Bell, Harlan, Perry and Leslie in the gen.
eral assembly in 1872 and 1893 as a
Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09
Married at PfeiGer's Hall.

The marriage of Samuel Efron and Miss
Anna Marks took place at Pfeifer's han
at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon, in
the presence of a number of friends.
Rabbi Aronsohn performed the ceremony.
Ihe groom was attended by Samuel Pa
Wan as best man and M P. Abrahams.
Miss Mary Mintz and Florence -Abrahams
attended the bride. After the marriage
ceremony wedding supper was served
to the guests. Bros's orchestra furnish
ed music for dancing. Mr.. and Mrs Eff
ron will live at 492 Mississippi street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09
JOHN is FOUND GUILTY
JURY CoNvICTs HIM OF ASSAULT
ING YOUNG GIRL.

In the case of Harry c. John, who was
OF trial the last three days of last week
before Judge Bum on charge of having
had carnal relations with Bertha
Schwartz, aged twelve years, the jmy
clock yesterday morning
Sentence will pr)oab:y b. pr,nounced
today by Judge Bum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09
The Handsomest Calendar

of the season Gin ten colors) six beautiful
heads (on six sheets, 10x12 inches) repro
auctions of paintings by Moran, issued by
General Passenger Department, Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway, will be
sent on receipt of Is cents. Address
f. A. Miller General Passenger Agent
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09
st. Agatha's Conservatory, &c East
Exchange ST. st. Paul.

The Annual Christmas Sale is now
open and will continue afternoons and
evenings until after the holidays. Those
presents in decorated china, pictures and
wa ter-color novelties will find a beauti-
full assortment at the lowest prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09
LOCAL Low HOLIDAY RATES
Via the North-western Line.

Fare and one-third for the round trip
to any point within 200 miles of Mime
apolis and st. Paul. Tickets on sale Dec.
Path. 25th, S1st, Jan. 1st, good to return
Jan. End, 1902 City Ticket Offices, 413
Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis; $50 Robert St.,
st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.
Annual Meeting of st. PauTs Oldest
Charitable Association.

- The annual meeting of the ST. Vincent
de Paul society was held in Cretin hall
yesterday. This is the Oldest charitable
institution in the city. Reports were re-
celved from the fourteen conferences in
to which the society is divided, and they
showed the association to be in good
shape. officers We're elected as follows:
Chaplain, Rev. FG. ner Lawler: president,
NJ j. O'Connor; treasurer. NJ r. Prender-
CAST; secretary, j. c. Crosson.
Addresses were. delivered by Rev. Faith
ers LAWYER and O'Neill, and M. R. Prem
dergast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09
The Largest Stool.

of Pictures or Frames to suit your taste
and purse, at the wholesale factory, 13-
Is East Third street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09

High class portraits in oil or pastel,
East Third street, st. Paul, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09
LADIES.

Read the V-shaped board on Sixth
street, between Minnesota and Cedar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09

lie a Ride ON street Cars.
Call at Twin city Coupon Co., go Ger
mania Life building. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-09
LADIES.

= Read the V-shaped board on Sixth
street. between Minnesota and Cedar.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02
KONGRES
<oto|ieko- -norodo~y'

Projcktodawcy zwolania ka-
tolicko~narodowego korgresu
W tym roku do miasta Bu'
ffalo, zorganizowali komitet j
wspolnie MIN opraeowal'
szkic programu prac .kongre-
sowych, a w}asc'wie wnioski,
majace przyisc ma -kongresie
tod obrady,i przeslali to VIE
lebnym ksle1om rektorom
iako kierow11ikom polskich
para6j, zafzadon polskich
organizacyj i klerownikom
polsko-amerykahskiej prasy,
aby ten szkic programu prac
kongresowych Przejrzeli i po-
robili W nm odpowiednle
uwagi. a pctem z powrotem
:przeslali do Buffalo,. pod
|adresem S t. Slisza, re-
daktora dz:ennika PoLAK W
|AMERYcD.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02
LONDYN,

LONDYN, - Po-
mimo zaprzecEeh mi: j
n,steryum wojny, lud
tutejszy utrzymuje,
ze gen. French zostaf
pochwycony przez
n>eprzyjaciela, razem
z SVEN wojsklem W
poblizu Vreyheid dnia
is kwietnia i obecnie
jest jehcem boerskim
" g6rach T'answaalu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02
TELEGRAMT IF: /. !:!''!!!.:;; : y!

PEKIN. I, Gene
ra}owiie ro'jssyjscy twiier'
dza, &e: wojna roz-
pocznle sic ma nowo
W Mandauryi i to ma
daleko wiekszq [skale
jak kjedykolwiek do
tel: Pory. Chihskje 3!
wojska So oszahcowa~
n ne " jtfzech ;'l;] Isl .s[';iilny''cih
punktaeh' W poblizu
Mukden. ~ So lone u
zbrojone W doskona}e
karabiny Mausera j
majq 80 dial Krup-
pa. Ma zach6d cd
M!ukdeu zn&jjduje sic
general Lutrufe z
$4,000 lpdzmi W
poblizu Kulo 5000.
pod dow6dztwem hy..
bgo..e., =. gaberoatoraii
Mdkjdl1ief6l, & i'' v poblizu
g6r In Shan ShEl!a' 5000 lu~
dz1 z genera}em ST.
chu. "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02

ma kolonizacja mo4e nittylko
przyczynit sic do zapewn en:a
.dobrobytu w:e!u po]skim ta~
mi]jom. ale przytem podnieSt
'nasze spo!eczehstwo, ktore
TEN bedzie w;ecej pcwazane,
i'm bedzie zasobn;ejsze.
" Pred niedawnym CA
sem wystap;] $my propo-
zycya utworzenia Skarbu
Narodowego Polskiego W
Ameryce. z ktorego miano
czerpat pieni2dze ma rzecz
oswiaty popieranie intere~
sow po]skich W Ameryce.
P6znie) przekonaljSmy sic, ze
istnien;e Skarbu Narcdcwego
Polskiego W Ameryce hy]o-
by -n;emozliwe tel prostej
przyczyny, re tute]szy Rad
re wzgled6w po]itycznych
m6g|by sic sprzaciwit temu i
odmowit usankcioncwania
naszej instytucyi. Potrzeba
vice zmien:t naive j zb;erat
pieniadze do kasy, noszacej
nazwe::~,, Fundusz "a rzecz
eswiaty popieran;e polsko-
amerykahskiego przemyslu"
Moiejsza jednak o to, jaka
nazw> bedz;e nosi]a ia insty~
tucya 6nansows, desc po~
wiedziet, ze pieniadze mict
musimy, gdyz inaczej wszyst-
kie nasze uchwa}y zapad|e ma
kongresie ME wesziyby "
tycie.
VI. Kcngres VEIN e pod
obrady wn'oski i przyjm'e
odpowiedn;e uchwa}y. ale
zawsze mus; bye ktoS taxi,
kto bedzie c.uwal mad wpro-
wadzeniem tych uchwal "
zycie. Potrzeba w:ec bedzie
do kazdej uchwa}y wybrat
komisj7 j to Q lie moznc$ci
jedneeo miasta i okclicy, ably
zaje}y s:e wykocanit m tych
uchwal.
Ponad temi komjsjami stac
bedz;e ,,Wydzial kongreso-
wy. kt6ry bedz;e mial obo~
wia.ek czuwanIa mad prscami
komisyj, a przytem al do
nsjblizszego kongresu bedzie
stanowil reprezentacy4 ane~
rykahskiej po]on;i.
Nastepnie podany jest W
owym szkic'e programu kon-
gresowego sposob wybierania
delegat6w ma kongres.
" kofcu znajdu;a sic na~
stepujace podpisy:
K Jan Pitass, prezes; St.
SIisz, sekr.; ks. T. F!aczek,
ks. ". Kasprzak. w. Trusz-
J6z. Majchrz> cki, J6z.
M'lewczyk, W. Skowrohski,
I6z. S!isz, T. Ka, ,tanowski
NJ. Woic:echowski, Jcz. Art
czak, Jan Hipsz. w. Jaco|;k.
ZAPlSYWAc WIARUSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02

MANILA. - Gene
raj powstanc6w fill
piiskich Gables, kt6.
ry teraz kryje sic "
g6rach " prowincyi
Tabayas ma Luzonle
oglosi} sic dyktato.
rem i nastepca Agui-
nalda, oznajmiajac,ze
prowadzi6 bedzie woj-
ne do ostatecznoScl.
Ma bye zdolnym, sro-
GIN, nieustraszonym
i energicznym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02
7Podajemy szes& wniosk6w
zawartych W tym spisie, po~
hitej W skr6ceniu:

! zawartych W tym spisie, po.
hi1ej W skroceniu:
/ i. R6wnouprawnienie pol
4kiego kleru katol. ma r6wn;
i katollckim klerem innycf
narodewosci. Dotychczas bo~
wien polscy kaplani dor6w-
sywujacy, ! albo nawet prze~
wyzszajacy nauka i wiedza
katol. duchownych innych
51arodowoSci " Ameryce, So
,lposledzeni i pomiian; przy
qbsadzaniu hiskupstw i innych
duchownych urzed6w. tudziea
nadawaniu r6znych dosto~
jehstw tax. jak gdyby ME
byli godni tych zaszczyt6w.
] II. Me cncac sig wyna .
rodowit, 2musimy pomyslet Q
podniesieniu naszego szkol~
aictwa W Ameryce. Zreorga-
ni1owanie szk6' para6alnych,
tudziez zafrowadzenie jedna-
kowych podrecznik6w "
tychtc szkotach, zaprowadze-
NE jednakowege systemu
nauk i utworzenie wy4szyeh
Daklad6w naukowych, a szcze.
qMniej seminaryum nauczy-
cielskieeo polskiego. oto
zadanie, jake ma amerykah-
sh polonia do spe'nien'a.
! Ill. Nawiqzanie $cislej~
szych stosunk6w pom'edzy
amerykahska polonja a nas77
stara Ojczyzna jest kon:ec1ne
Jsste5my to$eiq I ko1ci
kr&ia Z krwi narodu polsk'e-
20. je.eesmy odlamem tegoz
narodu, kochamy nasza Or
c.yzne ma rowni rodakami
" kraju, a pomimo tego
jestesny sobie obey. Rodacy
y 3tarym kra;u uwa4aja mas
.aAniepotrzebny ballast. po
odEzuceniu kt6rego oddycha
? Prasa po'ska w. starym
kra;u. jezeli kiedy wspomni
0 mas. to tylko ma to, aby
mas wysmiat i wyszydzic. a
rome instytucye oswiaty
dob broczynne dowiaduja sic o
naszem istoieniu. lezeli pc
trzebuja pieniedzy. Starry kraj
ME zna mas b|izei, ME vie 0
naszym rczwo,,u duchowym !
materialnym. a wiec n;eraz
bawi sic naszym kosztem,
choc;az mas to boil. Wypro-
wadz't z bIedu naszych braci,
pouezyc ich. kim jestesmy.jest
naszym cbowiazkiem i do
teqo potrzebne Jest nawiaza-
ME sc;S!ejszych stosunk6w.
~. Podniesienie polskie-
go handlu i przemysh' a przy.-
TEN i kolonitacya powinny
zajat nieposlednie miejsce
porniedzy wnioskami ma kon-
gresie. Popieranie swoich
przemyslowc6w. kupcow
wyszuk'wan;e dia Mich pola
.b1tu, to wazne zadanie
Dob1ze skierovanai j obmyslo'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02
Z niw Polskich
" AMERYCE.

AA W OA0AAAN/AA
W AMERYCE.
.PRASA POLSKO-AME-
RYKANSKA W .ostatn,m
miesiacu wiele sic zajmowala
projektowanym przez PoLAKA
W AMERycE polskim kongre-
sem katolicko~narodowym I
praw'e wszystk;e' pisma. talk
l;beralne, jak ma wskros ka-
tolickie, my$l zwo}an;a takie=
60 kongresu pochw ally I
my jesteSmy zdania, ze pro-"
)ektewaoy kongres katolicko-
narodowy przyczyniiby sic do
sci$lejszego polaczeoia naszej
ameryka6skiej Polonii a tenn
samem do podniesienia jej
znaczenia tax W tym kraju.
jako tez W Europie. I poda-'
nego ma czele naszego tisma
szk'cu programu, przeznaczo-
nego ola kongresu, poznaia
szanowni czytelnicy, co glow
ME ma bye ma MIN uchwalo-
mem.
LA SALE, Ill. - Gdy
J6zef Miskiewicz W dniu IS
Kwietnia jechal z rodzina
Peru do La Sale. koh ich
nagle stall sic niespokolny ]
ty}em cofn<} w6z do przepasci
nasypu 60 stop wysokiego.
Opr6cz Miskiewicz6w znajdo-
wa|a sic ich trzyletnia sior'
sttzen'ca. kt6ra jednakze pa
nj Misk;ew;cz zrzuc;la z WON;
MIN nieszczeScie sic wydarzy-
10.
Miskiewiczowie wpadli do
przepaSci razem z kcniem
wozem odwiez:ono ich do
szpitala Fanny Maryi, gdzie
Miskiewiczowa niedFugo POI
TEN skonala wskutek uszko-
dze6.
Misk:enicz tez pom 6st
znaczne uszkodzeoia.
W1EL. KS. W. KRUSZ-
KA jezdzi po koloniach poll
skich i zbiera materya'y do
dz;efa, kt6re ma iSt niebawem !.
do druku pt' Historya Pola-
k6w W Ameryce. Ktoby znal
,akie ciekawe szczego]y Q
pierwotnych koloniach poll
skich, niechal takowe donies..e
autorowi. Adres jego Jest:
Rev. ". Krhszka, R;pon,
Wis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Pro-
boszcz kcscioia sw. Kazim:e.
RIA, ks. Gnielihski, staral sic
osob:Scie 0 Diedopuszczenie
zaIoienia kolei zelaznej IA
Mullanphy ul. poniewaz o.
procz niebezf;eczehstwa d!a
dzieci uczeszczajacych do
szko}y;, projekt ten groz;I
ruina Polakom. posiadajacym
Lofty W tamteI okol,cy. Zabiegi
Ks. proboszcza zostaly uwie6-
czone pony slnym skutk'em
Rada niejska odncsoy pro-
ext odrzueila.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02

=. PEKlN. Cesa-
rzowa wdowa, oba-
wiajqc sic o to, re jej
w}adza sic kohczy j
W ce]u ale dopuszcze-
ni& do ::rzad6w: cesa:
rza, zamjanowa1a re
gencya do rzadzenia
kraiem. Do regencyi
nale1a: Ii Hung
Czang, ksiaze CzyDg,
Kun-Kang, Yung-Lu,
Wang Wen Chao j
Au w O6ll Alu. ~ VVCA
pomiedzy mimi jest
umiarkowanie poste~
powych, dw6ch kon-
atywnych i u
miarkowanie nieprzy-
:jaznYch cudzoziem-
com, a dw6ch STA
nowczo nleprzyjaz-
Rivch cudzoziemc0m.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02

AMSTERDAM. -
.P|rlzyb.y1 + tu .wyslan''-'
nix gen. Bothy~ do
prezydenta Krugera
i uda} sic do : mieJ-
scowoSci Hilversum,
'gdzje starry: prezydent
Transwaalu. obecnie
przebywa, Wys}aniec
ten opu6ci4 ob6z ge-
nera}a Bothy z koh-
Gem lu1ego i donosi,
ze Boerzy gotoWi
walczy6 do upad}ego
i wytrzymaja woine z
Ang]ikami cho6 jesz-
cze 3 lata. Dot9d tyl-
ko brak but6w daje
i'm sic we znaki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02
PRETORIA.

Podczas gdy major
Twyford z mata e.
skorta przeprawia} sic
przez droge mledzy
Lydenbufg a Macha-
da dorp aby po}aczy6
sic z pu]kiem szkoc-
kim, dosta! sic W "a
sadzke W Radenfon-.
TEN dolinie W pobli~
zu rzekl Crocodile
Anglicy stawlli
dz1elny op6r ni!eprzy::
jacielowi i odm6wili
kapitulacyj. Major
Tw,yford pad} trupem
W ci9gu walki a Bo.
erzy wziawszy gore
mad Anglikami "a
brali ca}y oddzia} do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02
MANILA. X

MANILA. - Ko-'
misarz sierzant oJohn
Mesto.n:e oska1ony @
wsp6}udzia4 W oszu7
stwach pope}nionych
W komisaryacie, 20 :.
stall skazany ma ha-
niebne wy}aczenie z
armii i diva lata vie:
zienia. Kary innyc;.h[l ;.[l
i klerk6W,
beda prawdopodobnii:e'''. i:'''.
wieksze.
RZYM. - Uchodzi,
tn "a rzecz pewn;t, re
delegat papiezki. y " Z
Mgr. Fall
COMO, zostanie "a
dellega-
tenn papiezkim VISTA
mach Zjednoczonych
jako nastepca Mgra.
a urzad
papiiezklego delegate
wa1adzie n1akol,nf'
Mgr. Zalesk,, detegat
paplezki we Wschod=s
nich Indyach. M
ODESSA. - Okolo
20 tysiecy osdb zgi-
ne}o wskutek g}odu
W rosyjsklch prowin-.
cyach Kherson i Bes-
sarabii. TAX znaczna
liczba o6ar zglne}a
W przecisgu dw6ch
miesiecy. <
Gl6d bedzie zabic-
raj tyle o6ar dop6ki
ME zostana zebrane
plony z roku 1901.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-02

MANILA. - lis
0fcer6W i 2l57 DO
Wstanc0W sZcZepu
Bo]o podda}o sic W
Narvacan W pr0Wln-
cyl l]ocos i wykonall
prZyslege ma Wler-
nose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07
EXPLOSIVES FOR ARMY.
Ordnance Bureaus Quarrel Over vir-
tues of Thorire.

New York, June THE Hera1d's
Washington correspondent says:
High explosives have disturbed re1a-
tons between the bureau Of ordnance
and the board of ordnance and fortifi-
cations. A bitter controversy has been
raging between these two branches Of
the army for more than a year, and has
been brought to the attention of Secre-
tary Root for final action.
The Notifications law authorizes the
secretary. in his discretion to purchase
for 100000 the right to manufacture
thorite, an explosive for filling shells.
and the Isham shell, a pEojectile in
which the explosive gelatihe can be
fred The board Of ordnance and for
tifica lions, presided over by Gen Miles,
has recomm ended that the secretary of
war acquire the patents on the explO-
sive shell named.
A board of which Major Rogers Bir-
ney is president, has been conducting
tests at Sandy Hook. These explosives
included thorite maximite. rendrock
and others. It's reports have Just been
received, but General Burlington de-
clines to make it public. 1t is known,
however, that the board reports that
after exhaustive trials of th0rite as a
shell filler. including field, siege and sea
coast shell, it is found that a reasonable
degree of efficiency can not be obtained.
and the board therefore recommends
that the tests be discontinued In the
course OF trials made with high exp1o-
sives thorite and the thorite mixture
have been both tested, with unfavorable
results as compared with other explo-
sives.s
Maximite seems to have pleased the
board more than thorite The board of
ordnance and Qualifications thinks ami
mus influenced the ordnance board in
its. conclusions. In the case of the
Isham shell an ordnance board found
that the Ishan projectile is not best
adapted to the ends sought, and fills no
present or prospective necessity of the
service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07

Ketchum and little son, Clinton, have
returned home from visit to New
York.
Mr.. E. S. Belts has dissolved partner
ship with T. E. Riley
ELMER BELTS.
Mrs. Miner Gordon of 1909 Quincy
street has gone to HiaWatha where she
viii be the guest of her mother for two
weeks
Mrs. Jonson and little son Of Newman
left for their home today after weeks
visit to Mrs Jonson's mother, Mrs Kid
man.
Miss Beryl Calman, who has been trim
ming this season at the Bazaar millinery
store, viii leave Saturday for her home
in Richmond, Mo.
Ladies! See the nice present we are
giving away with our $3.50 Shoes; these
Shoes are well worth $500.
COSTLEY & POST.
Mrs E. D. Small and daughter who are
at the Small ranch, Delavan Park, Jack
son county, for the summer, are spend
ing a few days in town.
E. F. Gi1yeat of the Santa Fe junction
depot IS taking short vacation to make
a trip to Illinois Fl. V. Thompson Of
Oakland is temporarily filling his place.
Mrs. George Alexander of Council
Grove and Mr. McDaris Of Dover have
returned to their homes after a short
street.
We have a few more of those S5 and
SOC Oxfords and Shoes left; also csc
Oxford in all sizes, black and tan. at
NEW ERA DEPT. STORE
Mrs. M Galloway has returned home
from a short visit to her mother, Mrs
Willard. and sister. Mrs. Martin of
Valley Falls, and also her sister, Mrs.
Marris of Hoyt.
Miss Annie Nystrom of 1919 Jackson
street came home yesterday from Kan
sas City. Kan, where she has been Wis
ting her brother and sister, Mr. and
Mrs Louis NyStrom, for the past week
Misses Bessie and Sarah Pennelf Miss
Mary Lukens and Miss Nellie Small who
have been members of Mrs E. ID. SnalPs
house party at Delavan park, returned
yesterday to their homes in Atchison.
Rev. Mr.. Dice. pastor of the NJ E.
church at NIeriden, is holding a very
successful revival at the Half Day
church Great interest is manifested in
these services and meetings are held
every afternoon and evening.
Mems Shirts, two detachable collars,
for Csc. Mems Suits that were ST. for
$500; and $3.50 Suits for $3.50. Youths
Suits that were $3.50 for $500; and $500
Suits for $4.48.
NEW ERA DEPT STORE
Clifford Banta, who has been soldier
ing in the Philippines for the past two
years, arrived in Topeka this morning
and will visit his uncle, Mr. Wash. Ham
ilton q day or two before proceeding
to his home in LoganSport, Ind.
A pleasant picnic was given yesterday
at the Hummer farm near the Calhoun
Bluffs The party drove out in the after
noon and returned about ten last even
ing. Those who went were. Mrs Fred
lies, Miss Jessie Campbell, Miss Nellie
lies, Miss Nellie DOlman, Mr.. Clarence
Matthews, Mr.. Glen Hamrick, Mr.. Fred
AdcMaster and Mr.. Harry Brown of
Omaha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07
SHOOK LORD MAYORS HAND
Chamber of Commerce Delegates En-
tertalned by London's Magistrate.

London, June THE lord mayor,
Frank Green and the sheriffs received
the delegates of the New York cham
Der of commerce at the Mansion house
today. About twenty of the delegates
We're presented to the lord mayor and
were shown over the Mansion house. A
number of members of the London
chamber of commerce, including Lord
Brassey and Sir Albert K. Rollit, were
present
The lord mayor addressed the Ameri-
cans, thanking them in the warmest
terms for their visit and declaring that
nothing could have done more to pro-
mote a perfect understanding and uni
ty between the two greatest nations of
the world
He alluded to Morris K. Jessup's refer
nesday to the impossibility of jealous
rivalry existing between the United
States and Great Britain as one of the
truest things ever said.
Lord Brassey spoke in a, similar strain.
Mr. Jessup in replying said:
our kindness has captivated our
hearts. We are not worthy of it,
Loud cries of mo- in which some of
the Americans Joined followed Mr..
JeSsup'S remarks.
Mr. Jessup then referred to his fellow
delegates as children of the great coun-
try and concluded with expressions of
fervent thanks for their reception.
The lord mayor proposed the heaIths
OF King Edward and President McKin-
ley, coupling with the latter hearL-
felt wish for Mrs. McKinley,S recovery.
Andrew Carnegie was the center of
attraction throughout. After the cere-
monies the lord mayor went up to him
and said ne especially wanted to shake
hands with Mr.. Carnegie who said:
In New York in my young and poor
days, when I read about Dick Whiting
ton. little thought should stand here
shaking the lord mayors hand
The lord mayor replied:
I'VE read nothing else today but of
Mr. Carnegie's splendid gifts, and in
the name Of the English people I want
to thank you for your unexampled gen.
erosity."
The delegates We're then entertained
at an informal luncheon in Salter's hall
by the London chamber of commerce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07
ENGLAND's DEAD QUEEN.
Will Subscribe Literally
to Memorial Fund.

New York. June IA dispatch to the
Tribune from London says.
1t is rumored that the delegates of
the New York Chamber OF Commerce
will make a large subscription to the
Queen Victoria memorial fund before
they leave London. The enterprise needs
an impetus which would be impaired
by foreign sympathy, for interest in ii
is tagging here owing to the criticism
which tie general scheme of the me-
mortal has excited on its artistic side.
The American delegates have been dis
cussing the expediency of forming a
committee for helping on the work and
converting some portion of it into dis
tinctively American memorial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-07
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left at the Ekimba11 Printing company,
$50 Kansas avenue
Mr.. Hirsh has returned from Colo
RADIO.
]. W. KeIlar was in from Granville
today.
Captain and Mrs. Morris were in from
Hoyt today.
Many special bargains for Saturday.
COSTLEY & POST.
Elmer Belts went to Chicago Wednes-
day afternoon
Mrs. L. A. Sharrard of Meriden was in
town today shopping.
10 dozen Madras Bingham Wash
Skirts, We're CSC, special for SATURDAY
49c. NEW ERA DEPT. STORE
Judge l. S. Dolman is up from the ter
ritory to visit his family.
Mr. Charles Willard of HOyt was in
town on business Friday
doz Ladies. Trimmed Hats, extra
special for Saturday, SEC
COSTLEY & POST
Born, Wednesday, to Mr.. and Mrs J.
N. Willard of Hoyt, a daughter.
Mrs. Bates of Holman addition went to
Hutchinson today to visit her son.
B. F. Kistler has returned from visit
to his old neighbors and friends at Hair
Day.
20 doz. Misses Hose, special for Satur-
day &c pr. Ladies' Shirt Waist 25c.
COSTLEY & POST.
Mrs. M NJ Hale who has been quite i'll
at her home. 422 Park street, is inn
Mrs. Winnie Sherman of Colorado
Springs is here visiting her father, Mr..
Oscar Cash.
Mrs. J. M. Albright and son, Mr. Fred
Albright, left yesterday for Newton to
visit friends.
Just received fresh car of sewer pipe
and thing It does best planted in dry
weather. G. c. NICHOLSON.
Mrs. G. W. ell of St Joseph, Mo. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. L. Rey-
nolds of 935 Jackson street
Mrs. A. ]. Proudf1t is confined to her
home. 1922 Monroe street. by a very Sc
we're attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Saunders and daughter, Mrs.