davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-28
April into William Marsh's house on
Grove street.
AMONG THE TOBACCO PACKERS.

AMONG THE TOBACCO PACKERS.
Three Car loads of tobacco were re-
ceived on Monday for the local ware
houses of E. A. Wildman.
E. A. Wildman went to South Deer,
ield, Mass, on Monday. to open W
another warehouse there.
Suffer Brothers have secured the
commodious warehouse at "a Cuba
street, Havana, and will occupy it as
soon as some necessary alterations can
be made. The building is three stories
high, with storage capacity of 10000
bales of tobacco. AS many as 700
bales can be laid out for inspection at
one time in the courtyard. The build
ing is located in one of the best Sec
tions of the city, and the shipping ia
cilities are of the best.
L. P. Suffer sailed for Amsterdam,
Holland, on March I, and will not re-
turn before June.
George B. Ferris delivered his crop
of 10000 pounds of tobacco to Vincent
Sterling, and walked away with "a fat
little check amounting to $3,O05.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-28

have been on the sick list. A nurse is
caring for them. DIR Staub is the at
tending physician.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-28

c. L. Case and family will move
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-28

w. H. Fuller will leave about April
to take hs!new position at Newburgh,
N. Y.
Edward Holgrehn, who has been on
the Town farm for two years, Is to
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-28
Our Millinery
Opening

Was great If you have not
been able visit the yet and the exquisite
tons that have from the minds of of their
art Millinery Suits and Waists Each Hat Co.'S
tune with that of elegance which characerzes it
the best each rejecting charm genius and careful thought
that places it far above the ordinary.
You a,e invited Fashion
efu attention will be
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-23

:hc country from three to five months.
We append printed table showing
returns from G5 mills ont of 1T in the
state, for the purpose of showing
what is being done by the mills in the
matter OF educ linG their employees.
All the mills in the State were re-
uue>tcd to answer these questions: but
many Of them being new mills, had
not established schools, aud did not
answer IN Tine for publication. The
replies of all who replied within time
have been prin'cd.
JAS l.. ORR.
E. a. SMYTiI.
j. II. MONTGOMERY.
j. B. CLEVELAND.
l.. W. PARKER.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-23

HARD ON TIE SoN-IN Law. THE
Chicago Chronicle says:
One of The most churming racOn-
tours in Milwaukee society Is Mrs.
Thomas III. Bowlcs. She is Il Georgian
and knows the negro dialect to pcrfrc
tiou. Nmhi' Z could be more finished
than her dark'y stories. Here Is ono Of
her best:
a young man was telling anecdotes
to Il circle and one of his listeners was
his mothcr,in.!aw. lie related one
about funeral. a woman had die |.
The undertaken at the close Of the ser
vices AT the house said to the bcrcavcd
husbands:
" You wilt ride in the first carriage
with your mollcr-in law.'
decline TO ride with that wo-
man,' said the wiLowcr. I" She has
made my life miserable. TO ride with
her would spoil all the pleasure Of the
OCCASION"
All laughingly appreciated the
humor CT The story except the young
mans mothcr-in law.
"Why don't you laugh ?n he asked
II WAS good story"
| NN'n, Sn2 fcplru, was thinking
Of another story about q colorcd mn
ister who prayed one day for rain, lake
this:
"'Oh, I.old, sem us rain. Thou
knowcst dat de craps is spllin'.
Thou knOwcst dat de cattle on thou
sand hills nm il pcrishin' fo' water. Sem
us rain, Oh Lord. Not one oh yer
diizIlrs. Sem us downpour, Il gully
washin', Il trash lillin' RAIN
AN old nanny in the back part Of
the church called ou: " Look hyar,
pars"n, whnTo' yo' pray datawa}?
Why you pray for Il trash-iftin' rain?
Doan' vo' 'mcmbcr dat | done bury
dat trillin' s0n-in-law o mine last
wcck?'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-23
FROM A BACHELORS VIEW.

Age withers the body but blossoms
the heart.
Pian,onic friendship between The
scXcs IS rs likely as temperate dipsp-
! mania.
Immortality doesn't always mean
| lmmodcsly amy more than i .,modrsty
alWay means Immortality.
Some people seem TO nourish tEr
serpent with The idea that it may come
in han ly to bite $ ,mebody else.
The average woman's idea OF being
wcll-dresscd is to have other women
wonder how she can afford it.
The early bird catches cold sticking
up the furnace in The cellar.
The drink that drowns your sorrow
waters your bed of thstIcs.
When Il mau IS at the end Of his
arguments he Swcars; Il woman cries.
More people look ahead to success
ten thousand times over than look back
at it.
The woman who SIN, kes and likes 1T
and likes not TO.
Brain power and refinement of in
tcllcct move in inverse ratio.
After YOU have learned to unlcarn
you are in :air way of learning to
learn.
1t Is hard for Il fat woman to think
that her thinner sister is not so out of
pure malice.
y woman always feels that the way
TO improve her husbands health is 10
make somc change III the weight Of his
underwear.
1t Is Only in books that ii man loves
woman so much he would be willing
to let some other man have her if it
would make her happicr-Ncw York
Press.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-23

| ,n,,. ,,iiu, 'iu,S 'S Ear we have information If
cs..,r, ','m II not ON the list send tho nee
cSSi'rN information: 0 '''
BAPTIST.
IlrkrnS-Hev. \. j. S Thomas-3d SIM
Gay, u "a. m. and -. M Drawer mretinr
Wednesday, $ p. m o''"s'
Hrr"nl-Rcv. J. Il. Fus,cr-Soturdov NO.
,"rr , tilc first Sunday at ) y. un 1st SuTdnv
l,rtrr'S Crrck--Rev, J. E. F,stcr-o1 Sat
n,rh'T ) p m; Sunday after second Satur
Mile tr"rk--Rcv. J. T.. Foster-lth Sat-
~, I'll; sunday after fourth Saturday
six Mil"-Ecv. w. G. Scahorn-Soturdav
n"i"rc the second Sunday = y m: second
SnhdnN III IL III. '
Saturday before the third Sunl,v =" -,
| ''d Sunday II IN. . III
| t"nr"rd-E"v. w. G. Sraborn-s,,ur1,v
hri"rr the fourth Sunday y m; .lth SUI
=, lhh"r'N,~Erv. II. G. Ha,ldocll. LIST and
." Sa'hIthS; morning, II O'Clock night, 4
N."' every 'ilnday ati y n. PRAYER meet
.";; M"'mrHdays 5 p. IN.
urnsy before fourth Sunday at2o'cl elk
| p. IN ~ vi Y"
| MEruopIsr
plrkrnS-l;"v. X. Il. Dagnall-1st Sun
Say ~ ~ = m III; 1 -n SUNDAY II a IN; ith Sunday
| N"'Nr Mi'r-~Erv. Il. Il. Darnall-lst
| S'mhn!y ann :h Sunday 80 y m.
hris!Irh"m- Key. Il. Il. Dagnall-2d Sun
| day 1880 ~.
Tabor Rev Il. Il. Dagnall-ith Sunday
~ Il m 9TH Sunday II Il IN.
'.nHl',v,,E"r W. E. Wiggins--l lst Sunday
= m: ';d Sunday / Il N.
Ht. lanl~l'rv. w. +. Wiggns--lst Sun
day / p IN.
,Z;"n Ee>. w. E. wiggins-2d Sunday
u ~ OH Sunday pm.
hr'l|S.la-Hrv W;gSins list Sunday II
N"''"'h-tirr. WiG;ius 18th Sunday II
II III. '' -
rirk"n Church Rev. Wiggins-2d Sun.
| gay / = ~; 9TH Sunday II II M.
| '>"Eih l'i'i EMS CIEtrlT--krv G.. j.. Me
| Cain. " 80 AVN
tIrSt Sunday FricnISl ip, II a m; por-
Second Smntay Mt. Brthcl lIam:Ncw
| Hope, ; 20 y III. ' ''"
ihlrd Sunday p"rtrr's Chapel II a m:
| Salem. $50 y m. 49,
| Fourth Sundav-MrKinnry'a ClmrrL II
| Il ~; Jnc;lSSr, $3.50 y IN.
| W EST l'l,KENS tIEruTr--.Rrv. j. p Alta
way, iNianiount, :. &.
rlrSt Hnnday--tairvicw II a. m; Ca
| t"rchrr, y. IN.
rh,r! sunday Gap lIill, II Il. m.
Fourth Snnday-- Euhamah, la. m: Lib
riiy, :. IL y. IN.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-23

Qu,rn WIZ, nina ni The Neither
lands has seat IL d"ll dressed Ivy hcGsrit
in Dutch national costume to Il !;HHHaI
to be he'd in Lisbon on behalf OF ihc
Chillrcn Of The Bocr refugees III l'ul-
tugal.
a Chiragn man has invrnt,d ,d Il ma
chine tnaL IS cracking 200 p"undS e
NUS IN in hour. it is claimed that It
IS ihc only automatic nut cracker in
the world.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-23

n well dressed and attractive look
ing man well known on :hc East SIDE,
boarded Wells street car to- come
downt 'wn yesterday morning.. Several
men stood on The back platform, and
among the number was II stranger. He
gaHcd admiringly AT the fine looking
fellow. for time, and then asked:
Who IS that swell in the end scal?"
He's Mr. Blank"
CON. What is hc---a spor?'
Why, no. He's a lawyer"
P.haw" he answered disyustcdly.
" Is that all he is?"-Mil waukce Sen
iiuc.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-23
COlI Is'rS

GEEENvILLE~- Fourth Monday in Janu-
airy, last Monday in May and the second
M"ndaN in September.
ANnEi;SoN-Sccond Monday in February,
second Monday in Juno and the fourth
Monday in September.
AEnEviLIE-Third Monday in February,
third Monday in June, and first Monday
after the fourth Monday in September.
WALhIALI.A-Sccond Monday in March,
the second Monday after the fourth Mon
day in June, and the sixth Monday after
the fourth Monday in september.
rICKENS-Third Monday in march, third
Monday after fourth Monday in june and
the fourth Monday in september.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-23
Senator Warren, although at Dr,S,u,

Senator Warren, although AT present
surrounded 10y AL HE luxury Of the
prosperous mI, delights in telling slo,
lies ci ihc days whcn his bed was Il
pine bnX, filled with hay, in an attic,
and when hr ha to get up every morn
ing al : u''lack. icrd the cows, split n
loi ri we 81 b"iur" breakfast and then
walk three miles to school.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-23
senator lIriifcM is fond IF c,r,

senator li'IIfrld is fond ,f Germ; II
o""k',S' Iherc is a little restaurar
,''' ,' ''c capitol that he patronlzrs
'IcI"rn,'y' 'I Thc other day the place
chahSrd hands, and the Senator WINS
s''c''" hy stranger when he went in
tor luuch. '''' III
,.,ol '''' nave you got to-day ?' he
nav" pIg'S feet. lambs tonuuc
''ar h'ad, drvilrd kidneys ..
stop ~ thundcrcd the Srro,,r {,
,', ~ ''''' a''ul your ailments; | cane
III '''c |" cat. Baltimore News
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-23

81 riI James G.. IIarVrv, ni Lllzni ne
County, is believed 80 be the sDonycst
man in pcnuSl lv i,ia. He thinks
n"'h,n1 of picking npa Whole beef ard
walking aTOunh with il, and do"s the
same thing with II horse. lie has
been known to take lai:-Nlzcd man
in either hand and rOi~t Them over his
head.
1t is rather early in The season for
the peach crop to be kill,d, but what
appears - be care utly gathered and
scn,i-ollc:al intormpllnn from The
Michigan peach country is TO th" eject
that the trees, which produced Il 300, ,0OO
/ bushels Of ihG iruit last season, were
practically ruined by the recent freeze
over 1000 sheep were taken from
! Montana I" Lansing, MI.h., last wcch
10 hc led there On sugar beet I, lIi,c.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-23

IIa locked dcsparingly INTO vacancy.
" have had my mi>giviugs,' l." and
in IL dull and passionlcss voIcr, "hut
now am sure. Your Laugh shows
me YOU are utterly hcaliIcSS.'
She turncn pale.
llcavcn>.' she c:i, ii in terror, "dld
| Optu my mouth as wldc as thal?n
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-23

nc gave me a message TO dc}ivrr
|" brother G""rgc,' she explained do
murclv. Wv
was 1t necessary to kiss Won i'm
"r"tr [" do thal?' demanded her
mother.
cS,' she answered; cit was u
sealed message > Washington Star.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-23
PASSES STILL PROHIBITED
The Governor Vctocs Act to Re-
peal and House Sustains Him.

Governor Nc sweeney vetoed the
act to repeat The Law against officials
accepting free prs>us from rail
. roads, aid the House sus ajncl his
veto by Gl to IS, showing that Il ma
! jrrlty did not favor The repeal, al
though the bill passed the House at its
last session. The message Of the
Governor is as follows:
TO The Speaker aud Members OF the
House Of Representatives.:
beg to return II You without my
approved act No. l29 to "Rrpral an act
: emitted an act to prevent the use OF
free pass, express or telegraph frank
on amy raitr }ad by any Urllrd States
Senator o" lIcnorr Ul Congress from
tins State, or by any mcmhrr Of the
General Assembly of this state, or by
any State or county ol)iaial, "r hv any
judge Of Il court OF rrc"rd IN this
Stat , Arprovcd December -, \.
ID. l$!l."
1'h act was pass, Il at vnur last SEES
sion, but was not ratified and turned
over to me until the last ll Of the Srs
sion an |, therefore, cuuII receive no
i',nrn,,,,|, ''''' I''' '''
M, ,,, ,,L;,., ,h., .,,,., ,,.,
or,,;,,, ,,,,r,,,,,, -, ,,,,,,.f ,,, ~'''>'"
in rcsrnn.n ,n :, n,n,,,,r ,i,,,,i,,',
rn,rrr,, ,h,, ,,,,;,I,,il,,' .,,I N''','" -
~ far -, nn..;II, ''', ''''
nn,nr and ;i,I,,n, WI f''"''
,;r,l, r,,,.,;.,,.I ,,,', NV ''-
,,.,,,J i,.;,, ,,,' ,,,>' ,, VIZ
fn,l,r,, r,, h;,,h ~ ,,I ,n '''I,''""' ,,'''.
of ,n,.nh,,. nr an I,,.,;,, ~
lima ,,,l ,,,.,,, ,,,,',,,.,, ~, '' ,''''
v,n.,I IL, ,,,,, ,.,,.>,, Wv F"''I
~, ,,,,. ,,.,,,l ,''..>',, n''''"
rnnr.I,.I ,nl h.,, ,,,,,',., I '';,i', ~
nv ,n,rny..1 Ir,,,, 49,, .,, '''',.,
!,
Tb, c,.,o,n ,r .i.,.n,. r.
n,ssos h,, r,;I,,,,., ,,,,,, ,l,. .,,
hnr. or ,Io In,,i,,,,,,,r,, ., -:
c,.Is h,.f,r, ,hIs .,,, r..,s ,,.,.',',, w
hih;,,r,, i u,, ,,,,;,.;', ,,.t;I t
| wou,J no, r,r n,r,,,,, .,',,,,
stood ns s,>;nu nr ,n,,,,.,,iu,, n,', .',,,.
lcri,;l.,nr ,r n,L.r rni,.;,i E,.,,, ~.
cnIu,v cnuIi hn ,,n,lnI, ~,m,,,, n'nL ~.
rccnivii.r , lr,r NESS ,r, - ,h,n1l In
Remembered Iboi we arc al nmn,,,
and nusi r.nI k;.,u,,, liza, ,,,,,
go,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-23

l'r"sldrnt R"oSrv, Il has been rrco;n-
n''h"vu Tor il overwhelmingly by the
Army Beard OF Brcvct Awnr1s oi
Wh'ch General Arthur sprcsidrnt. The
PRESIDENTS distinguished conduct in
the presence Of tn" enemy before San.
liag", July ,, lS9S. is the reason of ,hc
l, communications
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-23
Nj. Is. MCSW EENEY,
tIDNJinGr.

The motion Of Mr.. Spears, Ct Dar-
lington, to pass the act ever lhc veto
was voted upon by the House at once.
1T required So votes u do tins. When
The vote was counted it was iOund
that the friends of The measure had
lost, getting the required figures, but
not in The proper urdGr--3S. The vote
on lbc m"!i"n was ;s fOlIrws:
AycS-AShIcy, l'ivcns, Blca,r, Car
ter, Cooper, Crum, Dnlzl9r. dennis.
D"dh, Domlnlck, DuranI, Ehrl, rs
fridge, Ere man, G"urdln, IIough,
Humphrey, james, Jarncyan, ". j.
johnson, Kmslcv, Llil: Lockwood,
~ les, Maullin, Mccall, McG ,wan,
Jno. McMaet r, MoIl'cu, ". l.. Park r.,
Patterson, Il. B. a. Robinson, sea.
brook, Spears, Wells, y cs,on, Whalcy,
MllhamS-3S.
Nays-Slcvrnson, All, Bncot, EAuhs,
Bcamgumd, Bro"Ns, Brown, Bryan,
Campbell, roggcsha.l, Croft, Dean,
Drlirutl, Dorroh, Dnnhar, Fl Ter, Fox,
Fraser, GalIucha', GuniGr, lIAiIc,
Hardin, Hin, Hollis, izlar, 9. |. John
son, Klbicr, klnard, L,dr, Lomnx
Mayson, McLIughlj.!, McLr"d, +. II.
McMaslcr, Morgan, Morrison, Moses,
NJ ss, N,sbt, Nichols, Prince, lya,t,
ltaincsiord, Rankin, Richardson.
Ruckcr, > ackhuu-c, NHnHcrS, y n@lnr,
j. b. Smith, N. l. Smuh, S,l,m,
S'roman, Tn'ul., ln,.npeu,., Tuwil,
Vincent, W, la =, Webb, West, VIII
son, Wing", Woods. " "dwa'd--Gl.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-23
church Directory,

n,.,,' N we give the names of churches
i.'n'.t;, ''|, ana Tia" Sundays ON which tIey
vnnr .iir, ,.iir,,,as ~ Tar we have information. If
cSSirN information: '0' '"o HUI
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-23
Idle MONEY.
F< NC ER DlLLE N E(S. CO.
EE-M NrdiCatnd Cigars
t:E IA :?'mokinY Tobacco

For uscrs or Tobacco that suffer vita Ca
inrrh, Ns,hma, ar BrnnIhtis. We ),lorarn
tee AN absolute and permanent cure q
Entarrh and il is the "rly known remedy
for Hay ever. II your drug,isr nr !.r,,rci
does nn' keep it, write EE- N 'O., Atlanta
''n., for Free Sample Trade supplied II,
Earpcn'cr Hrn,'., Grccnvilic, S C., q
tru'Chfcld Il Toli"snM E,artunhurg S I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01
WAS ONLY
ICE BOUND
Steamer Jeanne Is in Ice in
Behring Sea.
HARRY ZIMMERLY is SAFE
Steamer Centennial Sighted
jeanne gu June II.
HARRY ZIMMERLY is SAFE

yesterday afternoon Mrs. Harry Bryan
received a telegram from the Pacific
Packet ard Navigation company, dated
Seattle, wash. which said: The steamer
Centennial arrived here today. She
sighted the Jeanie icebound in Behring
Sea of cape Princa Of wales. All well
on board"
The date the Jeanie was sighted was
June II and gives Mrs. Bryan hope that
her brother. Harry Zimrneriy is stm alive
end not at the bottom Of the sea.
Thursday morning a notice appeared in
the Eagle saying that the Jeanne had not
been heard OF for twenty-six days prior
to June 18th. Mr.. Bryan Immediately
telegraphed TO the owners Of the vessel
asking II they had any news Of their
ship, but they replied that nothing had
been heard Of the Jeanne for a month.
This gave M Zimmerly's relatives in
this City great alarm for his safety, but
they now believe that he viii reach Nome
ell right. as the Chip which reported see
ing the Jeanie stated that the vessel was
standing the Ice pressure in good shape
and there was no cause for fear as 20 the
safety OF those on board. The jeanne was
a comparatively new vessel built es-
pecislly for the Alaskan trade and IS
considered well able 10 weather the ice
and sea OF the Behring sea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01
WRECK DELAYED THEM
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Eaton Arrive Home
After Thrilling Experience

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eaton returned Sun.
day night from a trip in the east and re-
port being caught in the frishtful wreck
on the St. Louis and San Francisco rail-
road at Lebanon. Mo. Two men were
killed in the smash-up. They were
tramps, riding on the blind baggage,
and were unknown. The rest OF the
train Of eleven coaches was badly shaken
up and the passengers literally scared
out OF their wits.
II was Saturday night The train left
s. Louis at q dashing speed. When
the train was running at a good rate
along the river 1t turned q curve and
was upon q great boulder. fallen down
from the precipitous side OF the blum
The engine turned somersault landing
on the other side Of the rock. on its side
but yet on the track. The engineers and
freman's escape were almost miraculous
They received only few bruises
Neither jumped. for. rs the engineer *
planned it, they didn't have time to
think
Three baggage COACHES were rolled
down the 10o-foot embankment. one land
Ing in the river The rrst thing the
Fti-lNAA LlAbtA%AAL Oh alter INC INST NcGLlbAE
shock had worn of was their frins ana
runles in the bottom Of the river.
MI and Mrs. Estoa were in the nth
coach. The car in front Of the one they
we're in stayed on the grade. but tele-
scoped q slight distance into theirs.
Mrs. Eaton. IN speaking OF the crash
said 10 a reporter for the Eagle:
Everybody had gone 70 bed. The train
was going ~ very high rate OF speed.
The first thing we knew Of II was the
crashing sound that seemed to SURROUND
as. u made Il seem as though we werr
being crushed iato the earth lI- Eatou
says 1 screamed. but I 90 not remember
q my doing that although I know how
III, car vas SLED with cries When We
found we weren't killed and started To
Ct out 81 the sleeper. IL was very dit
Gcult Ter yhe car was nearly on It's side.
"A fuany thing happened. A woman
IN q berth near. not I've minutes artea
va struck the landslide. picked Up :
riece Of sElintered wood and adnonished
Up 70 90 likewise. THAI We might have 4
souvenir Just think q *. Another
queer thi1g. AS sooa IS cveryho6v g..
ouI coach found they had received only
few bruises. they began n laugh. Thu
car was fGed with this hystericsI laugh
ter and when you lo5k back CT 1t. think
bow sruesome II vas The shock 70
I.lc nervous system vas terrible"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

knight, has made several trips 10 this
city in the interests of the order. The
constitution of the Knights of Columbus
provides that no council can have more
than fifty charter members residing al
one place. There viii be that many Wich-
itans taken in as charter members and
a like number from the surrounding
towns.
The crowd that will be here to witness
the institution OF the council will be i'm
mense. \ large delegation in special
cars viii come from ST. Louis. about
200 viii come from Kansas City and To-
peka on a special train, about fifty are
expected from Sallna. large delega-
ton will come from Parsons and prac-
tically the entire council viii come from
Hutchinson. A delegation is expected
from St. Joseph. a goodly number VIII
come from Chicago and two or three
will come from New York and Denver.
Candidates for initiation will come from
Herington. Winfield, Arkansas City and
wellington.
About $50 o'clock on the morning OF
August TO- the visiting knights and those
who are to be initiated into the new coun-
ell will assemble at some hall in the city
which has not yet been selected and
arch to the Pro-Csthedral where solemn
high mass viii be celebrated During the
mass a priest, who is a Knight Of Column
bus. VIII deliver an address on the obi
cations re.ting on members Of the or
der.
At 2 O'Clock in the afternoon the candi-
dates viii be initiated II some hall The
initiatory ceremony Il very elaborate
and viii continue until nearly o'clock at
night There are four degrees in the
Knights OF Columbus. but only three Of
them can be conferred in Wichita The
third degree win be conferred by Mr..
Hayden. Of Topeka
After the irtiatorv cerso1ies = banquet
viii be served 70 the Knights IN orc Of
the leading hotels OF the city. Fritz HUT
mann hiss promised 20 sing AZ tho han
quet II he is IN the city ~ thai time.
There IS an insurance department to
the Knights Of Columusb though i =
minor feature. Before a council can BE
established however. & must have AZ least
twenty insurance members More than
that number have already been secured
FOR the Wichita council. The Insurance
nation next Suud7y
The membership q the knights q
Columbus Is limited 20 thoss Catholic men
who are in good standing 81 tie church.
Before a Catholic can Be ADMITTED his
character az a Catholic must De vcuched
for h his priest
The national headquarters q the order
are at New oyrk and the national presi-
dent IS Chas. N Scvab. presidsnt q the
United Steel COMPANY L has q men,
bership q 1909 ard IS rapidly growing.
Il IS especially strong IL TIE eastern
states but Il l. coming westward There
are AT present BE-. two wichitaas Who
are members q the order. Rev. : A.
Ksaly ard Andrr= Foppe. who have bsea
pushing ;he plans Tor organizing q co1n-
Gil IN iris c3tyy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01
TRIBUTE TO THE FLAG
Prisoner in Police Court Delivers
One at Judges Invitation,

Before opening police court yesterday
morning Judge Stanley turned TO F. NJ.
Tomlinson, q proprietary medicine man
who had been arrested on a charge Of
vagrsncy and who was before the bar
with several other offenders against the
city laws. and said:
4 understand you have a speech en-
titled "A Tribute TO the Flag. "
Il have" replied the prisoner.
"Wnl you deliver it now?"
Mr. Tomlinson laid his hand on hae
which was IN the court room and then
delivered one of the most eloquent eulo
gies on the American nag that has ever
been heard in Wichita. Judge Stanley
was so well pleased with the speech that
he RENTED the fine against the prisoner
and gave him until 100 O'Clock to leave
town
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-01

accommodation Of the people living fur
Their south. because they would not hav
selves
Mr.. Morrison said last 1igh. that this
matter would have 20 be soon settled or
there would be a no new line Ia the
south part OF the city FOR some time 70
come. as he had been given 10 authority
by the company 20 build on saY other
street than South Emporia