davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Booked 10 sail to-day on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
GEosse Tor Plymouth, Cherbours and Bremen are:
SSfnaFl5s stuart Abbott air. and Mrs. c. W. Hoad-
Mis- NJ Marguerite abbott, Miss Gladys Headley.
Sir. and Mrs T. r. Apple Mrs. L. 2. Letter.
vi M Robert Able Mr. and Mr.. D n Minze-
MT; ana Mrs stephen M. ana Mrs. william Bar
me Esy and Mrs John Idaa p -Sis Sheridan.
M ana Mrs L C de Cop Miss Aimee Sheridan sa''a4n
~. r -,rs. MI, ana Nh. a. y Steven
Count and Countess de II 4. sanierson
Llusier-VIlaTs Mrs. Gertrude Traina
Among those expected here to-day from, ItaI, On
the steamer Sardcgna are:
DT b, 2aS 7igjo- Nrs- Cullen oil Cheyasr L v Fggaz
NJ and Mrs Howard I9I2 Ta e,, Asie = BFa5dolai 2i3
Waller and family. Of phia
Some OF those who expect to sail TODAY for
Plymouth, Cherbours and Hamburg on the steamer
BIucher are:
NJ NJ :as Mr. Hs.' Ferry . . fs: E5s: . a5.s s
Mrs. Harriet L. Gregs c Winthrop 5'9HEora TBo-n,
On the Trave, which arrived mere from Italy yes.
terday, were;
NJ S., & s-ri.. S aaa5 Ga.r,r and s2 NJ NJ ]2n7 Tsy
Ms Ms Mary Dantorth Ferris NJ. and Mrs. George ..
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Minneapolis from London were:
George r. Arnold T.. Iaffn kellogg
tircst" Clarke. Laiv Henry Somerset.
David ". Cromwell. A. c. Thomas.
". q. Deuing H. NJ U-e.
j. ". Hart
on the steamer Vaderland, from Antwerp which
arrived here yesterday. were
Henry r. Ashmead Georgs D. 1TcCreary.
Prank T.. Bahbot-- William ~. Nes.
W. r. Best Dwight j. Part-I1.
Howard Douglass. Nv. ". Potts.
George j. Greenfield ". W RocEhiL
= Downing Harvey. W s. Scott.
William T. Hurnaday. D W. J. SeweI ir.
Luther kountse. tChcster s.. Walton
London. Oct 6-Thc White star Line steamer
Oceanic which is 10 sail from Liverpool on Wednes-
day next for New-Yorb viii have among her pas
sengers a J. DreXel, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. W. Gates.
Mrs Hetty Green the Marquise de Talleyrand-P Peri
goTd, Princess Josephine PoggissUaSa RUspol Mss
SackvIlle- West, Fltzhugh Whitehouse and and
W. G.. Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

II is a pity political debating has gone out OF
fashion in New-York. 1t would be instructive
to compare Benjamin B- OdeH and Bird S. CoIer
when the ex-Controller could not make Of
his speech writing secretaries
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

when General Booth came here from England
last week the Salvation Army sent fleet down
the bay 10 greet him. Might II not have been
as well 20 spend the money which the tugs and
excursion boats cost for that marine welcome
upon the relief of the victims Of poverty in the
slurns and the tenements? Parades. professions
and hotilIss I'll no hungry mouths.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
OCTOBER ~ A CUB4y HOLIDAY.
uAvAN, TO HAVE STATUES or EEvoLUTloNARr
HEROES

Havana. Oct. 6-The House Of Representa-
tives to-day voted to proclaim october /" llo
anniversary Of the beginning of the war OF lsO''
a national holiday. and to erect statues 20 Ce
pedes. Agramonte, Maceo and Garcia
The conference committee has approved u'e
bin providing for the reorganization of the hui'A
Guard and its increase by one thousand men,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

Rapid transit contractors in upper Broadway
have not fulfilled their pledges with regard 70
setting UP trees where they have destroyed
long line Of miniature parks. Too many CON
tractors on public works are needless OF their
promises.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

from Niagara. There are things which are even
more unfaflng than steam.
Morris Park Is almost at its end as a race
course. Not many months viii pass before its
tables will be deserted. Its Westchester hills
and valleys have seen the rise. decline and fall
OF thoroughbred regulations in legiOns. But the
indeIible blight OF the Louisiana Lottery has
always been black cloud, and its final eclipse
will be welcomed by unselfsh supporters Of the
best interests of the sport.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

Is Twenty thst. the wickedest highway in
New-York? Who can tell except the veteran
experts in crime2
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

Booked to sail to-day the Kaiser Wilhelm de
Crosse for PIymOuth. Cherbourg and Rrernan a..
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

Charles stuart Abbott.
Mrs. y. H. ABBOTT.
Miss Marguerite Abbott.
llr. and Mrs. j.. j.. Apple
ton.
Mrs Robert Able.
9. L. Eoisevaiu.
Mr. and 1lrs. Stephen
Baker.
The Rev. and Mrs John T.
buLterWuTth.
Mr and Mrs. l. C De Cop
pet
John {. Calhoun.
Count and Countess de
Laugier-VlllaTs.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

Among those expected here to-day from Italy on
the steamer Sardcgna are:
Dr. and Mrs. Cullen. OF Chevais- L Y tug.7,.
Baltimore. Count nan ,s+, r@a-5-,t-t
NJ. and Mrs c. Howard italian C-r-,f a. 1bfIs5at.
walker and family Of pha ''
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-11
COTTON GROWING ELSE
LEI

Here in America, favored by alter
nate rain and sunshine, we are apt
to think we raise all, or nearly all,
the cotton consumed in the world.
when in fact we grow only a good
half of the worlds crop.
The East Indian crop alone ranges
from2, 500, OOOto 5000, OOObales of 400
pounds each. The crop of last year
was 5000, 900 bales, all Of which was
spun in India or sent to China and
Japan, except 8S4, 900 bales.
The Egyptian crop oflast year was
1,212,423 bales of 500 pounds each.
Europe absorbs two-thirds Of the
crop, although it is shipped widely
on account Of its superior quality
its silky softness. This country i'm
ports close UP to 100 900 bales of
Egyptian cotton.
Some cotton grows in Brazil and
an unknown quantity in China. AL
of the cotton grown in China remains
in the east, and no one in the west
knows how many bales are really
produced annually in the depth of
that pOpulous country. English cap
ital is e~ndeavoring by means of the
great Assonan dam to double the
Egyptian crop, and altogether it is
possible that very soon as much cot
ton will be grown outside of the
United States as we can make under
these more favorable skies. But even
such d result is not to be dreaded,
for the world takes all the lint that
can be produced.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-11
PECAN CULTURE.

Mr.. G. NJ. Bacon, of Dewitt.
Mitchell county, Georgia, is a public
benefactor to his State and to the
South. For he who opens up q new
source of wealth, a new industry that
will put people to profitable work
and will enable them to quit the all
cotton habit and diversity their
crops, is entitled to the name bene-
factor.
MI. Bacon is a pioneer in the Gull
ture of pecans. Years ago he plant
ed the trees and after awhile gather
ed the nuts. Then the nursery idea
occurred to him and since then he
has raised pecans successfully and
sold young trees from the nursery.
Years ago Mr.. Bacon's peachtrees
YER thrown away on account of the
San Jose scale, which destroyed ten
thousand trees. Then, although past
middle life, he began anew by Guilt
waiting pecans. He has prospered
and continues to prosper.
This grove is a mine of wealth to
its owner; and the beauty of 1t is
that it requires less work and pro
duces o nuts, the older 1t grows.
Hundreds have been stimulated by
Mr.. Bacon's success 10 start groves
and many are beginning to reap re-
Those who have tried paaAns
hereabouts have fomaa Asm psoa-
table. The pity b tAat We Aasa not
more OF them.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-11
LANCASTER-PATE
A Quiet Home Wedding At Stony
Creek, Last Wednesday,.

Creek, Last Wednesday,
The marriage Of Mr.. Needham
Lancaster to Miss Apple Pate oc-
CURED last Wednesday afternoon at
6 o'clock, at the home of the BRIDES
father, Nh. T. FL. Pate. Rev. Charlie
Orion performed the ceremony.
The walters were: Mr.. Willie
Crawford and Miss Matte Lancas-
ter, MI. Grover Lancaster and Miss
Nilla Pate, Mr.. Walter Paschall and
Mrs. Fife Harris, Mr. John Lancas-
ter and Miss Eva Pachall.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the bride and groom, accompanied by
the walters and special friends, adj
journed to the home of the groom,
where a sumptuous supper Was
awaiting them. The guests remain
ed until after 10 O'Clock.
Many blessings and good wishes
were bestowed upon the couple, but
none were half 81 good as m1ne.
A SILENT SPECTATOR.
Stony Creek, Dec. 6.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-11

DR.. Hyatt left the evening of the
second of December for an extensive
trip. The chief object Of his going
is to have manufactured a much i'm
proved and important appliance to
be used in the examination of eyes.
While away he will visit the hospit-
ais, colleges and sanatoriums of
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
Rork. In New York he will inyes-
tlgate especially the methods used in
the cancer hospital, among which is
the Finsen ray.-The Kinston Free
Press.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-11

making recommendations for Office,
he cannot do otherwise than name
Wick"
Whitfield Mckinley, the negro
banker, who entertains Booker T.
Washington while here, said to-day
that he did not believe the president
would remove Wick.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-11
COTTON ESTIMATES.

A flood of cotton estimates are COM
ing in. One hundred and forty-four
members Of the New York cotton ex-
change have filed .guesses varying
from 1O,40O, 900 to 11,80O,O 900 bales.
The average guess of the New York
er is 11,077, 900 bales. Latham AL
exander & Co. put out this estimate:
Estimated
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-11

WAN ED-THREE YOUNG MEN
fxosn aoldsbofo and vicinity at
onUe 70 prepare for positions in
the Government Service. Auplx
10 Interstate Co1ssA. IAxh.. Uedax
Hhpids, IA. xmasnsvne
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-11
Estimated total............1l,OOO 90

Alfred B. Shepperson puts the
crop at II, 200, 900 bales, and Mr.. FL
ison, the recongnized European ex-
pert, says it will be 10000, 900 bales.
None of these estimates are partic-
ularly trustworthy, being largely
based on assumed conditions; but it
is plain the opinion of experienced
observers of the crop is crystalizing
between O,750, 900 and 1000, 900
bales as the outturn of the crop.
Even an eleven million bale crop
should not depress prices, for the
world needs that much, and reserves
would not be materially increased by
a crop.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-11
GREAT MEDICAL WORK, FREE

Dr. PierceSS Common Sense M9a1
Hag Adviser, c0nfaksakEsg more fhas
a Thousand large pages ass 0v9s'
700 NNNSEssaEEonsg Es sent EERREE 0n
receipt of stamps to Pay expewso
of melting OH Y. Send 81 cns-eeaf
stamps for the ckof3-b0ssssa vesAMzssez
Or 0mgy ~ stamps for 1kss kGok xs
RapGr
Address Dss. e. w. PIERCE EEsffeA9y ia 70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12

a little over per cent. of the total. If
the insurance feature is added at the
next national convention, it is claimed
that nearly all of the Kansas travelling
men will join the order.
Kansas and Oklahoma travelling men
have been particularly fortunate during
the past year. Not a single one has
been killed by accident. Only four
have been injured. and their injuries
were slight. The records show that only
five members of the order were killed
in the United States during the year.
No travelling saleswomen attended the
U. c. T. meeting. They are barred from
membership in the order and therefore
do not take much interest in the doings
of the meeting.
The fight for Topeka was managed
by E H. Johnson, F. B. Gatchell and
]. F. Myers. Other members of the
Topeka organization who were at EN-
poria to work for the convention were:
E W. Poindexter, L. c. Kistler, Fred
Matthews, Harry Wells, c. L Ham
lin, Charles Fuller, J. T. Lagerstrorn,
]. Hanway, H. c. Clark, T. A Level
lyn, W. 8. Glover, Arthur Beard, R. D
Sheldon S NJ. VanCleave, Charles
Joslin, Charles Lagerstrom, P. c. Cham
berlain. L. n. Paquin. A P Taylor.
Harrison Smith, Arthur Capper, Henry
Taylor, T. A. Mackey. F. M. Stevenson,
T. S. Chamberlain, H. Jules Malloux,
and Luther Nellis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
Death Abead a. Louiaville.

Louisville. Ky. May 1.-THE Clark
handicap for 3-year-olds and upwards
was the feature Saturday afternoon at
Churchill Downs. Circus was added to
the list Of starters, increasing the num-
Der to nine. After a delay of half an
hour at the post they got off with the
nine well in line, but after few
strides Slack, who had the mount on
Death, took the aged gelding to the
front and proceeded to make a run
away race of it. Death passed the
stand a length in the lead, and around
the lower turn and down the back
stretch he continued in front. The 9TH
ers were strung out, with the Dunn
entry and Lady Strathmore following
Death, who with head in the air and
hugging the rail was setting a ter
rife pace. Into the stretch they swung,
with Death still showing in front and
Lady Strathmore half a length away.
As they Strengthened out Jim Clark
Germans entry came out from the
ruck and proceeded to do battle with
Death and Lady Strathmore. For the
last eighth the three fought every inch
of the way Death landing a winner by
a neck, with Jim Clark half a length in
front Of Lady Strathmore, who, with
her stable companion, was a second
choice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
vessel Zoe kansas miller.

wichita, Kan, May 12.-Mr J. E
Howard of the Kansas and Oklahoma
Millers' association said that a move
rnent had been initiated by mil1ers max
ing 10000 barrels of -four per day in
Kansas and Oklahoma to either charter
or buy three coast steamers to ply be-
tween Galveston and New York and
Havana with the products of the Kan
sas and Oklahoma mills. Mr.. Watson
the statement to Mr.. Howard The Kan
sas and Oklahoma millers, it is said,
have been promised a railroad rate on
flour to Galveston equal to that which
Kansas City now has to the same point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
Athletes at MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis. Kas., May 12.-Teams
from Beloit, Glasco. Delphos, Afinneap-
oils and Solomon held their annual field
meet at Athletic park in this city Sat
urday afternoon. The Minneapolis team
won II firsts, Beloit 2 and Solomon /.
Out of a total of Ill points Minneapolis
won So. Winners by events with rec
ords follow: 100-yard dash, Chaplin,
Minneapolis. time 10 1-5 seconds; stand
ing broad jump, Attridge, Minneapolis,
feet 4 inches; half-mile run, Emery,
Minneapolis, 2 minutes IA 40 seconds;
putting 12-pound shot, Popham. Min
neapOlis, 35 feet II inches; 220-yard
hurdle, Troutman, Beloit, so 3-5 sec
onds; running broad jump. Chaplin,
Minneapolis, q feet 1 inch: 22O-yard
dash, Attridge Minneapolis, "a SIS sec
onds: throwing IL pound hammer
PfeiTer, Minneapolis, IS feet 9 inches;
120-yard hurdle, Burnham, 10 As sec
onds; quartermile run. Durham, Min
neapolis, So seconds; pole vaulting
Troutman, Beloit. 9 feet s inches; run
ming high jump, Chaplin, Minneapolis. 5
feet inches; mile run, Sullivan. Solo,
mon, minutes 81 seconds. More than
$500 was distributed in prizes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
WHAT YOU DO, DO IT WELL.
This Is Important For Health
Building in May.
Thousands Of Cures Made by
Paine's Celery
Compound
Should Convince You Of It's
Value.

sTWhat you do. do it we'll" is the
golden rule of business life. This rule
and far reaching command can be prof
itabIy observed in many other condi-
tons of life. In sickness and suffering
fl is all-impOrtant that what you do
to Danish disease and restore lost health
should be well done While prudence
and common sense viii, in nearly every
instance, direct you Alright the expert
ence Of your friends and neighbOrs and
the thousands rescued from sickness
and suffering, viii point directly to
Paine's Celery Compound as the infal-
lible health giver.
People who think they viii get rid OF
troubles such as rheumatism neuralgia,
dyspepsia, and nervous disorders by
medicines which have not yet passed
the experimental stage, win be sadly
disappointed and find their suderings
increased.
To get rid of rheumatism, neuralgia,
dyspepsia, and nervous complaints, 1t is
wisdom to use Paine's Celery Com
pound, a medicine that proceeds at once
to make the appetite normal, sleep nat
ural and refreshing, the nerves strong,
as a foundation for building up health
nd vigor.
If sick people in May look for a true
nerve strengthener, an honest blood
purifier q reliable diuretic, that viii re-
store strength, renew vitality, regulate
the kidneys. liver, and bowels, they
should at once make use of Paine's Gel
cry Compound. and note the speedy and
pleasing results that flow from its use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
SPORTING NEWS.
JefFries Complains That Fitz
Makes Him Tired.
Champion Thinks There's Too
Much Talk Going On.
WANTS SOME ACTION.
VIII Go North to Frisco After
His Brothers. Fight.
Lanky Bob Will Be Given Wei
come at Los Angeles.
WANTS SOME ACTION.

Los Angeles, Cal, May FIT won't
be necessary for Fitzsimmons to come
to my door. That fellows yawp makes
me tired" said James J. Jeffries anent
Bob Fitzsimrnons' latest statement to
the effect that Delaney and other
agents OF the champion will be ignored
in the matter of arranging the coming
fight.
Didn't we cancel our theatrical en-
gagements and cross the continent
too, to prove our sincerity, and haven't
I been waiting for him ever SINGER"
Jeffries continued.
Didn't he sign papers and give his
word Of honor that he would accept
the best bid by March Is? What good
were his word and the papers?
'fWil you go to San Francisco to
meet Fitzsimmons? JEFF was asked.
Not until after the 18th He knows
I am working here now and can't get
away. am training my brother and
am his second in his fight with john
son next Friday, and we have been
booked at the park here all this week
DO you want Fitzsimmons to come
to Los Angeles?'
Jeffries claims there is absolutely
nothing for Fitzsimmons to see him
about until the latter agrees to some
place and club: that he has been made
acquainted with all the propositions
that have been received from the San
Francisco and Los Angeles clubs, AMI
all he has to do is to say which one
he wants to accept.
Jeffries will go north Immediately
after his brothers fight next Friday
night unless FftzsimmOns accepts eth
er the San Francisco offer or that of
the Century club of this city In the
latter case Jeffries says he win remain
here and continue his daily training.
Arrangements have been made to
give Fitzsimmons rousing reception if
he comes here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
al swediah SYNOD.

Savonburg, Kan, May 12.-The Kan
sas conference Of Augustana is in ses-
sion at the Swedish Lutheran church
here. The election of officers resulted
as follows: President, DR.. A G. Bran
dele, Denver; vice president, J. A
Stamline, New Sweden, Tex; secretary,
G. A. Dorf, Burdick Kan; treasurer,
Francis Johnson, Lindsborg, Kan.
Thursday the thirtieth anniversary OF
the founding Of the society will be cele-
brated.
About seventy-five delegates are pres
ent The Rev. Albert Lindquist of Kan
sas City, No, has invited the confer
ence to hold its next meeting in Kansas
CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
Dentiats Elect Officers.

Hutchinson, Kan, May 1.-THE Dem
tai Association of Kansas closed its
sessions here Saturday afternoon. The
election of officers resulted as follows:
President, DR.. Willis A. Coston, OF Fort
Scott; first vice president, DR.. T. I. Hat
field, of Marysville; second vice presi-
dent, DR.. J. W. O'Bryan, of Lawrence;
secretary, DR.. George A. Esterly. of
Lawrence; treasurer, Dr.. G. F. Aust
rose, of FL Dorado; superintendent of
clinics S. J. REM, of Leavenworth !;
member board of censors, W. A. McCar-
ter, of Topeka. The association will
meet in Emporia next.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
FOR A LOG ROLLING.
Woodmen and Royal Neighbors to
Celebrate at Hill City.

Hill City, Kan. May 12-Delegates
Of Woodmen and Royal Neighbors from
the Northwestern Kansas Log-rolling
association met in Hill City and select
ed this place for the fourth annual log
rolling picnic. September 9, 10 and Il.
The district comprises the several
counties in the northwest part Of the
state, and as far east as Smith county
There was a good number of delegates
present. and great interest was mani
Tested not only in Woodcraft, but in the
picnic as well. At the close of the
business session E. A. Enright. of Kan
sas City, Kan, delivered an entertaining
address on ..E.raternifv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
Hoboken Beat Boston.

New York, May 12-The Boston
American league baseball team played
an exhibition game with the Hoboken
professional nine at Hoboken Sunday
and was defeated by a secore of 6 to
3. The Boston players outbatted the
local nine, but their errors in the field
proved costly.
Score by innings: RI. E.
Boston -. .....O10o1O oO1-8 II 4
Hoboken 49,. 20 0 Sc z 3
Batteries-hfitchell and Criger; Nc
Phillips and Lamar. Umpire. Merrity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
SHANE FOUND GUILTY.
The Result of the Trial For Killing
Edward Katherman in Lawrence.

Lawrence. May III. B. Shane was
convicted of murder in the first degree
Saturday for killing Edward Rather
man February "a. The trial lasted two
days and the jury was out 20 minutes
Shane was proprietor of a photograph
gallery and was eccentric. He had been
annoyed by boys. Katherman, a young
man, walked past the place and, ap-
parently without provocation, Shane
shot and killed him. The defense at tie
trial was insanity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
Negro odd Fellows in Lawrence.

Lawrence, Kan, May 12.-The negro
Odd Fellows Of Topeka and Kansas
City, to the number of 1000, came to
lodge in the observance of the annual
memorial day Of the order. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. R Ransom of
Topeka, and the services were followed
and preceded by a parade Of the uni
formed lodges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
Horse Race at Larnad-

Harmed, May ia race for a purse
of 500 was pulled off at the race tracks
south of the city between q sorrel mare
Revenue" belonging to Ed Tincher and
slim" owned by Adyler and Gray The
race was a quarter mile dash and was
easily won by Slim" This was the
opening race of the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12

Coffeyville, Kan. May IA lodge Of
Elks was instituted here Saturday
night Special trains were run from
lola, Chanute. Pittsburg, Fort Ccott.
and Parsons. More than four hundred
visiting E1ks, with their bands, were
present The installation was followed
by a banquet with William Radciiff Of
Parsons as POSTMASTER. The new lodge
has sixty charter members. S. II. Coin
is exalted ruler; Clyde H. Knox, sec
rotary; and F. D. Benson, Edward s.
E2haa and Thomas Sour trustaes-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
No Sunday BAH at Cleveland.

Cleveland. May 12.-There was no at
tempt to play a game of professional
baseball here Sunday by the Cleveland
American league team. The baseball
people decided not to oppose the sher-
ifs determination to stop any attempt
at a game and President KilfOyle of the
local team said that in Difference to the
court before whom the argument for an
injunction was made, and which has
not yet rendered a decision, no game
would be PLAYED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
FIGHT THE GRAIN TRUST.
Farmers of Pawnee County Building
an Elevator at Rozel.

Larned, May 1.-THE Farmers Co
Operative company, an organization re-
Gently formed among the farmers of
this county for the purpose OF fighting
the grain trust, are erecting a large
grain elevator at Rozel, a little town Is
miles west of here and will hereafter
ship their own grain