davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-06
Corbin-Patten.

Washington, Nov. e.-Major H. G.
Corbin, adjutant general Of the army,
and Miss Edith Agnes Patten were mar
ried at noon today at the Patten resi-
dence in this city. Cardinal Gibbons
performed the ceremony.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-06
4 BANK ROBBED.
The Safe Of an Arkansas Bank Is Blown

The Safe Of an Arkansas Bank Is Blown
Open.
Hoxie, Ark, Nov. 6.-The bank at
Black Rock was robbed early today of
81, 900 in cash and $1O, 900 worth of pearls
belonging to w. d. Bird. The safe was
blown open.
A PRIVATE BANK ROBBED.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 6.-The
safe in the private bank of Odonald &
Morton, at White hall, was blown open
by robbers early today and s., 900 taken.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-06
Twentieth Century Medicine

Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as
far ahead Of ancient pill poisons and
liquid physic as the electric light of
the tallow candle. Genuine stamped
C. c. c. Meyer sold in bulk. All
druggists, Ioc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-06

The Office Supply Company keeps in
stock and has for sale at the very low
est figures the celebrated pen carbon
letter and bill copy books. Send for
price list and particulars.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-06
A LETTER FROM MISS STONE.
It Is Evidence That the Missionary Is Still
Alive.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The state de-
partment received today cablegram
from Consul General Dickinson at Cons
tantinople, saying he received letter
from Miss Stone. the missionary held by
brigands for ransom, dated October 30.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-06
The Wool Market.

St. Louis, Nov. 6.-Wool is firm;
territory and western medium, IA q
1871; fine, II @ 1917; coarse, IL "a Is.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-06

II Hung Chang Z Dying.
Pekin, Nov. Cit Is announced that
II Hung Chang Is dying.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-06
TURKEY COMES TO TIME.

It Turns Over to France Custom Receipts
to Pay Claims.
Constantinople, Nov. 6.-The Porte
sent note to M. Bapst, councillor OF
the French legation, enclosing the
monthly drafts on customs, in payment
of the Lorendo and Tubini claims, and
embodying certain decisions of the
Turkish government regarding the quay
difficulties Bapst forwarded the COM
munication to Paris.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-06

Secretary of New Mexico,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
C.oiEo.. Sentence.

The trial of CEalgosz closed yester.
day with his sentence. Judge White
asked II he had suy legal reason to
offer why sentence should not be
pronounced. To this inquiry he re-.
piled: IL nave nothing to Say about
hat question" Judge Titus, one Of
his c%onsel, asked that Czolvosz be nj.
lowed to say something in Pxculpa-
ton Of his crime. He begun to speak
hut his voice was so low that il could
! scarcely be hearI. Judge Titus was
Obliged to repeat it sentence by SEN
tence, so that the court might hear.
Il have nothing to say" whispered
Cz Ilsosz to his coIn ,el. Judge
Titus then saiI: 81 think he ought
to be permitted 10 mate a st Iteme1 IT
in e%xculpution Of his IL her" He
and Cznlgosz then held II brief con.
ference. At its conclusion Judge
Titus said: "He says no o5her per-
son hal ansth ng to do wi h it, that
no o her person knew NJ the commits.
sion ~ the crime hut hi n 'elt. HE
father or mother or no one else knew
myth ng ab III: it.
Czplgo-z then cloEei his lips and
await ID wi Ii in Ii Ter1n o the q n
tence of the "ur In pro Ioun ling
sentence the court said:
-Czolgosz, y III have committed a
grave crime against the State and
our union IN the as ID 'inArion " our
beloved President. After learning
all Of the facts and cir:un stan ,es in
the ca u, the twelve good men have
pronounced you guilty of murder in
the first degree. You say that no
o.ler person abetted you IN the com.
mission of this terrible act. The PEN
ally Is fixed 10y st ltu.e anu it Ue.
comes my duty to imp jse sentence
upon you. The sentence Of this
Court ia that i'll tile wesk beginning
October %. at the place designated
and IN the man prescribed by law,
y"u suffer the punishment OF DEATH"
Czolso-z stood erect. looking
straight at the Judge. He did not
trouble, not Il muscle quivercd. As
soon rs the death sentence was fin
ished he touk his seat IN the same iu.
different ann that has character.
lied him throughout the trial.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
FciI Aiming Thieves.

\ wcll.kuowO resident who left tos
Reno last week attired in Il now
tailor made euit, glossy derby hat
mud II pocket filled with coin. got
financially stranded thoro OH the day
Of his ARRIVAL and bivouaceJ for the
night III tho willows fruginy the
Truckec nver. While asleep he wus
stripped Of his tailor. made toys by
the Iobos mud appeared in town tho
noSt morning wearing tattered ovor-
alls' u back.number bifureated linen
duster. over.sizcd hold over Ar I CO
aud Il ri II eas dicer discarded by a
Piuto.-Virginia Report.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27

Messrs. White aud Lowe, the Chico
oil men. made the Office u pleasant
call today. They have been i'll tho
hills several ia. 8 looking over the
oil field aud making selections of
Land for the Hesperian Oil Company
tnd selecting II site for the first well,
Mr.. White is well pleased with what
he saw and Is fully convinced from
the surface Indications that oil will
be found III large quantities i ia the
Elko field. He has selected l72O
acres OF Land. scattered all over the
field. and settled upon the north west
quarter "f section Ii. township 81,
range 81 north rs the site Of the
first well. his is on the west
side Of the Suuth Fork. Il mile or
more from the junction Of South
Fork aud Dixie Creek. II nothing
happens to Interfere with the present.
plans nf Mes RS. White and Lows the
~licapcrian Company will som have a
ma SHINE nn the ground and work will
be pro secuted i'll earnest.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
Dcnfnca, Cannot 10 Cured

by local applications ms they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the cur.
llIOro Ia only N way to euro deaf.
uess, and that il by constitutional
remedies. Deafness in caused by nm
iuilamcd condition " the mucous lin.
ing 81 the Eustuchlan Tube. When
this tube gets mIlamcd You have Il
rubbing sound Or imperfect hearing
and when il Ia entirely closed deaf
ncs8 ia the result. aud unless the in.
illumination can he taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cases out Of ten are caused 10y
catarrh, which 10 nothing but nm in.
liumch condition ut the mucous sur.
faces.
We will give Ono Hundred. Dollar,
Tor any casc NJ Deafness Caused by
catarrh) Tint cannot he cured by
,lalrs Catarrh Cure. Send Tor cir.
CulRre. fres.
+, J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. o
SOLD by Druggists, I5c.
Halle family PIlls are tho beat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
GEORGE wAsHINGrOx's QUEUE

1t III LuSuriTnt SUN nr stra,rhr
aud Very Dark Hair.
The Father Of ills Country con.
cealcd IL luxuriant suit Of HAIR be.
meath his queue wig. Many now
wish the old fashion we're IN vogue, 10
concenl thinned hair or badness.
Yet no one need have thin hair nor
TO bald, il he cure the daudruT TINT
causes both. Dandruff cannot be
curtd by securing tho scalp, because
1t 10 IL germ di5ensc, and the germ has
to be killed. Newbro's lIerpicide
kills the dnndrufT germ-u other
hair preparation will. destroy the
eau -, yon removo the effect" There
is no curo for dnudruH but 10 kill tho
germ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
Tho HrzprriHn OIL Co.

The Chico Rernrd OF the 23d con.
taius the proceedings OF n meeting Of
the Stockholders OF the l%itspuriuu
Crude OIL Company, the company in
lcrested IN the ElHo field. The re.
port 81 President White sno we'd tlIni
the company had IA rig that would
conpiro well with the best in use ~
California, and Il considernbI,
amount Of casing. All the bills Of
company were paid and there wns
approximately $1,000 in the trcwnr, e.
and only ubnnt two. iitths u the zap
ital stock Of tho company has been
issued.
Tho company decided 10 abandon
tho well ut Richardson Springs. Cal
ifornia. mud took uptlie proposition Of
moving the plant to Eiko. Tho Rec.
ord says the company has been Of
Tered 81 acrce, the choice OF the Eiko
strict. to DO selected IN SU.acfc
tracts, providing IL will sink a we'll
Tho sentiment Of the meeting cfyst
nlizcd III authorizing tho directors uf
tho company, IL they deem it wise, to
accept the prOpo.itIoU for acquiring
and developing hhuG near Elkn.
President White and Director
Lowe Of the llesperinn Company are
no here looking over tho groun l..
1t ia more than probable that their
report will be favorable and that the
proposition will DO accepted by thr
directors Of tho ilosporiau OIL Com.
many.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27

Is about 100 nud We would say nj
least n half are troubled with some
affection OF the Throat und Lnnga, as
those complaints are, according TO
statistics, more numerous than others
We would advise all not ~ neglect
the opportunity 10 call on their
druggist and get Il bottle OF Kemp's
Bnlsum Tor tile Throh and Lungs.
Price DC and soc. Trial bottle Tree.
For sale by Elko Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27

There are in the whole world about
75,0O0,0OO horses and li,00O,O0O mules
md asses. they arc distributed ma
follows: Europe. 49, )O.D0J ses,
3.2)O.OOO mules, Htc Y Amo lea. o..
SOO.OOO hor 1es, i,7O0.0)0 males. etc;
ASA. 9.lOJ,tOj horse, l.:t0u,0O1 mules
otc.; Atrira. l,0jO,Om horses, LOO, 900
m"les, eici Australia, 2,3 1900 horses.
ln the United states there were. Jun.
!. 1909. 1850, 100 horses aud 2,JUO. UOJ
mules aud asses.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
NOTICE, WATER COSSuNERSI

Water may be used for irrigation
through sprinkleB only running
hrOugh hose tciihout s~prinkicrs not
being permitted mHder any circum.
stances, crcept Grel between tiir
uOurs ~ D aud g u. 81, Odr supply
viii permit that.
ELKo WATER CoaPANY.
Aug. 30, 1901. BY w. L. smith.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
BORN.

Ernst In Elko. Nevada, September
y, 1901, to the wife OF George ID.
Ernst, IL daughter.
l~IuLLAHn In Elko. Nevada. Sep
tember "a, 1901, To the wife OF
james T.. lIullpud, u DAUGHTER.
LYTToS-In Elko. Nevada. Scptcu =
Icr ~. 1911. I" the wife Of Ed. Lyi.
I, II. II daughter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27

RonrRTsoS tn lIuLttup-
ton valley, EiHo county, Nevada,
ScrtonGrr -. 1901, ry Charles
Tryn. Justice ~ the Peace. VII
liam q MrHclam ~ White Pine
county I" Miss Emma Josephine
Robertson Of Eureka county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
Tho H~nmd.o,nr.t woman ~ Eiko

Cannot preserve her beauty, except
ellie Keeps her bowels and digestive
organs IN II healthy condition. Lanes
Tea mdyr4 the bowels ever day, and
cures Indigestion. It purtiirs the
biuod. clears up tie 20 nprx,nn, aud
gives yOu II good appetite. Pace DE
and 50:u package. For sulc by the
EIRU Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
tFROM DAILY.1
SALmAGUNDl,


The partnership bet weru John md
Iho maI Taylor N the 10 ii ION I'm .
TIC II dissolved. SEE he no i "a else.
where.
The Nye county district attorney
receives only $50 II month saIury, gets
that i'll script ana waits seven y.nr4
to get 1t cashed.
MIR. Percival reiurue | from San
Francisco last night. lie reports
80 ne pretty tough prnaer,t ngs on the
pnrt Of the IT riken.
Pat Lrnhart was committed 10 the
Nrvadt lnsan, Asylum from Tnuo
pah on Mon lay last. lie believes
certain people are trying to carve
him up
Bert liolcomb is mp from Reno to
ship seventeen carloads Of sheer,
hnnGht by u NJ Slater ~ the O,k
! md stock yards from J. j. HyIton
md David Lindsay.
The wind broke the halyard- on the
IL ~ pole Saturday md new nnes will
have to bc put III before th" II ~ can
he raised again. Some enterprISinp
citiz III should take the matter in
hand
\ complete line OF ladies' fur
wraps ~ nn exhibition at ReIIhnri's.
The advert cement will tell You all
about them. Tho attention OF the
ladies' needing wrap is directed to
the new nd. Read it aud taxa nd
vantage Of the opportunity offered.
Humboldt county has 81 children
0f school q aud 23l I'm Ter six years
ot age. There are % school dist ricts
IN the county and - teachers. The
vdh- ~ the Scho rIhoIse4 and turat.
TIT is sI3,2r5. ihe lin .ari d ni ap.
pLratus are valued al 81, 79J.
Inst eek squIw WAS thrown
from Il wagon near Dreth and run
over She WIS badly bruised alb mi
the head She WIS hrou .ht to the
ho pit and DIR Gardner sewed VI
the wnunds. She IL getting along
nicely nud will soon be as good us
new.
That an entertaining yarn about
a y''unG lady VINO discovered the lost
mines 1T the Toiicc-, and now takes
her mOrumg dip III milk and cham
isuc, and use u shower Of gold
dust instead 81 "A bath towel. \
great many strange things have
iIappene this summer
ltlchr WAntc. an attorney Of
Cni -. ChiiorniL arrive thus morn
'ng. Mr.. White is interested IN tie
ElXp oul ii-ld aud is here for the
purpose of lnokng over tile ground
and selecting a -itc for the first we'll
THIS comp my cype lie to have II ma
chime here by the IOth Of next month.
\ prisoner name I Ramsey escaped
from the penItrntiiry Friday alter
noon. wmic gathering rageuru-h.
He WIS captured Saturday ]forruuon
Oh TIE ms side Of "aShoe lake aud
TAKEN odcK l" prison Inns wns his
second attempt to leave the shelter
ing care Of the prison.
The day ia been raw and chilly
\ cold ram and a chilling wind h,y,
made il very iii agreeable for pcouI.
Ia he ont Of doors. Az a cruse.
qucnce fires wore started md every.
/ body huge | the stove. = ,mc kick
+" u""'t 'he c".h snap and OILERS
""''''h'" IT. '"Tii!' the human
race Ii hafh 10 r'ehse'
On the n Of Friday ApriI
! II. 1863. President Lincoln was shot
ml killed 10y Booth. On FriIay.
! July :. 1881. Prs~i lent Garli.ld was
-hGt 10y Gut .Hu nnd died September
10Th Ga Friday. September &. 1871.
President Mckinley was shot. WI,
for their ne]rnrioua work.?
,ro,..,
. . n.T
lille no shout have all the right.
Guaranteed to- IN .Ame-i an cttiz N
let u hope TINT the court aud jury
will show him no more mercy than he
The Topeka state journal., 1901-12-31
JUDGE WEST HUMOROUS.
Says Funny Things About Nick
Chiles Case.

When G. c. Clemens filed the brief In
Nick Chiles case in the supreme court,
which was revived from the dockets of
the courts of appeals, after it had
slumbered there for two or three years,
he opened it with a highly humorous
history of the case.
As a humorist Mr.. Clemens has few
equals, but Judge J. S. West, assistant
attorney general, who prepared the Ie-
ply brief on behalf of the state, takes
up the cue and opens in the same vein.
He begins his statement with this para
graph:
Were the appellant not entirely in
nocent and his counsel entirely ignorant
of all familiarity with beverages which
@oam and sparkle, one would suspect
that the exOrdium of the opposing BRIEF
was holpen by a corkscrew and animat-
ed by an effervescent consultation be-
tween counsel and client. The brief in
substance amounts to plea Of too
much Johnson and the argument con-
sists in the extraordinary claim that
there is any grammar in law, for coun-
sci seems to assert, with some manifes-
tatiOns of sincerity, that because the
present tense got mixed up in the in
formation with the past tense this court
should reverse the judgment of convic-
tiOQ.i'
The Topeka state journal., 1901-12-31
RESIGNS TWO OFFICES.
One Seems to Satisfy @. w. Julian, of
Stanton County.

George w. Julian. of Stanton county,
had surfeit of offices, but while he had
them he was elected to still another.
People are not very numerous in Stan
ton county, so the chances are better
for each individual citizen to corral one
or more offices.
Mr.. Julian was county surveyor Of
Stanton county and also justice of the
peace of Roanoke township in the same
county. The duties Of neither Office
We're very arduous, and Mr.. Julian last
fall ran for county commissioner of the
county. Although the district in which
he ran has always elected a Democrat,
he was elected over his Democratic op-
ponent. He would much rather have
the office of county commissioner than
both of the other offices, and his resig-
nation has been forwarded to Governor
Stanley, together with the recommended
tionS of the Republican county central
committee of Stanton county for his
successors, for it takes two of them.
Edward Humphrey is recommended
for county surveyor and Albert Miller
is recommended for justice of the peace,
and they will be appointed by Governor
Stanley, who has also accepted the res
ignation of Mr.. Julian, SO that he can
take the other office.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-12-31
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-WHEAT-Disappoi
ing cables brought an easier tone in all
grains at the opening today. Liverpool re-
ported both wheat and corn well advanced
but the rise was not sufficient to reflect
influence May wheat opened 1s@Ac lower.
aia at s29slzse- h & There was a good &c commits, minis
prices and a sharp reaction to s21kc fol-
lowed. Reports from Argentina stated
help out the crops This had some slight
bullish influence Toward the end of the
the set n1 agn ao s2e ocal eain Teeeipfs
were small, at Sc cars-1 car of contract
receipts, Minneapolis and Duluth having
473 cars The corresponding days last
Considerable selling eased May wheat
to s1ss@S1Ac., Later in the session trad
changed, at 821kc.
easier at the, opening on cables May
started 1sG14c lower, at 66ss @6614c- There
yesterdays close and some covering
brought prices back to 66ac- Later profit
prices ri s' Reeeipts were e $50 Cars. - opening
Corn followed after wheat, May selling
down to 667s@66Ac and closing steady and
OATS-Oats were profoundly dull with
m9 featu5e ewo to thf f maE6e5 s Nay opeened th
slight early bulge in other grains this pit
registered 455s@45Ac for May, but sold off
VIsfoNsEProvfision opened en- lower
all around on liberal receipts and lower
prices at the yards There was some out
side demand ON the decline which firmed
the market in spite of the weaker hog sit
nation and kept prices steady after the
first slump. May pork opened 121a@71zc
lower at $17.35@17 40, sold to $3.50, but re-
ACTED again to the higher opening price;
@1015 and sold down to s1010. and May
ribs TIC lower. at S.. 55, and advanced 215c.
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, s6@S7c: No.
8 red, S0GS6c: No. hard winter. 7sdSOc:
No northern spring, 79a81c; No. north
CoRN-No 8, 62A@62szc.
OATs-No- 2, 45s4c; No. 8, 45szG4sc; No.
2 mixed 451hG454c.
FLAx-Cash: Northwestern. s1.61; No.
1, 8: 50: May, s.. 81; Dec, S1.60.
RYE1Dec., 66c: May. 687sc-
RARIEY-Cash: 57GT62c.
s rrTNOTE1Y-March. e6c
The Topeka state journal., 1901-12-31
KEPT HORSE KITCHEN.
Board Of Health Decides That Price
Has a Right To.

Way down on East Seventh street,
near the railway tracks, there is a little
house in which lives a family named
Price, and with them, in their kitchen.
lives the family horse.
Several of the neighbors of the Prices
called at the city board of health office
yesterday and reported that Mr. Price
was using the kitchen for a horse sta
bic. sanitary officer was sent to in
vestigate.
1t was found that the Prices are in
very poor circumstances, and live in a
one room house for which they pay only
$1.25 a month rent. At the north end of
the house, over what has been used as
the back door. a small shed was built
some time ago to be used as a kitchen.
But during the cold weather the Price
family thought that it would be an act
of humanity to provide a warm shelter
for their horse and so they closed the
door from the house into the shed, hung
some carpeting over it, and stabbed the
horse in the kitchen. Apparently it was
nobody's business but the Prices wheth-
er they put the horse in the kitchen,
but some of the neighbors thought 9TH
erWise, and told on them"
When the health officer investigated,
and found that what he had been told
was the kitchen answered about we'll
as a. horse stable, and that it was kept
in good sanitary condition, he reported
to the sanitary department, and the
matter was dropped.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-12-31
New York Stock.

Wall Street, New York, Dec. 81
STOCKS-The market showed the same
active and irregular tone in the opening
dealings at the close last night. The
coalers were supported and Missouri Pa
Reading advanced Il point the pur-
chase OF $500 shares, and then ran off to
below last night. Sugar, st. Paul and
Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville de-
clined about a point and Amalgamated
" point
Dealings in the coa1ers were animated,
but prices moved uncertainty Sugar was
sold heavily down to 112% and other spe-
ciaIties and the Western and Pacific rail-
road stocks We're also depressed. Pacific
tric points, Locomotive. preferred and
Metropolitan Street Railway point.
Reading rallied again to 571k, and then re-
lapsed to $685. Baltimore and Ohio sud
denly became strong and advanced 21s
points, rallying the. market.
stocks, notwithstan anding rise in call
money rates to IS per cent The railroad
list made better showing than the spe-
cialties, except in Sugar, which recov-
cred points Rock Island, St. Louis
Southwestern and Chicago. Indianapolis
and Louisville advanced a point above
yesterday Locomotive preferred recover
ed its decline, and losses elsewhere were
well reduced or wiped out. New Jersey
Central declined 15s points and Baltimore
and Ohio reacted a point from the best,
but hardened again Bonds were irregu-
lar.
The market firm and for some
stocks strong. Sugar more than recOv-
cred its decline and gains of 1 to 2A
points were recorded U. p, St. Paul and
coalers were advanced to about the best
figures.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-12-31
Ar GOVERNORS MANSION.
Y. w. G. a. Will Entertain on New
Years Night

The following programme viii be CIV
en- to the members of Y. W. C. A. at
the residence of Governor Stanley on
New Years night at D. M:
Ladies Trio.
GfeeIlng MenQeiSSonu
Mrs Frank Foster, Mrs. Frank Thomas,
Mrs. L. S. Ferry.
Piano Solo-(Rigandon) Mcdowell
Mrs. J. W. Going.
Recitation-"The Party'-Paul L.
Dunbar Helen McClintock
Vocal Solo (a)-..It was Lover and
His Lass" DE koven
Vocal Solo Ch)-s'Violets'' Woodman
Miss Esther Chamberlain
Cello Solo (a)-.LeCygne". ..--St. Saens
Cello Solo (b)-"Wah". ....... .Leibrick
Mr.. Schwartzkopf
Vocal Solo-"An Irish Folk Song.
Arthur Foote
Mrs. H. O. Garvey-
PIANO SOLO, .oetecteu
Miss Helen Otis.
Vocal Solo, (Fausto) .Gounod
Mrs. Paquin.f
Ladies' Trio-..Night Sinks on the
waves" ...-...... smart
Mrs. Frank Foster, Ms. Frank Thorn
as. Mrs. L. s Ferry.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-12-31
C. E.'S ARE HERE.
Will Be Mass Meeting Tonight at
Presbyterian Church.

District and state officers of the
Christian Endeavor society of Kansas
are in conference at the First Presby-
terrain church this afternoon. A public
mass meeting will be held tonight at
the same church at 1880 at which the
following programme will be given:
THE Call of the Century" by the
Frank Fox, state president
A Special Edition. by Lloyd Gillette
of Cottonwood Falls.
1.-THE Practical Side," by A. r. Com
stock of McLouth.
Work With the Juniors" Miss Addie
Mains, junior superintendent, Oska-
loosa-
Next State Convention" by DR.. G.
A. Crise, state secretary
Other speakers-The Rev. w. w. Kill
patrick of Belleville: c. H Gillies, state
treasurer, Topeka; the Rev. A. S. Davis,
Lyndon.