davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-25
PRESIDENTS LATE STAND.
AntI-rrust Lrri-iatio" Was Proposed
by Congressman S.winnd-.
SPECIAL 20 the Now York Timex.

ILNN-NA ~ 49, ANA" Az
WASHINGTON. July lI.-"While |
thoroughly agree with the attitude of
President Roosevelt on the subject OF
the trusts said Representative New.
lands OF Nevada. a Democratic member
OF the Ways and Means Committee. as
he was starting for home today. Il
must say his manifesto came a trifle
late. and a person inclined to be
skeptical would have cause for wonder
why he did not discoTer the great evil
threatening the country sooner than he
did. II will be remembered that the
Republicans had an opportunity to
pass antitrust legislation in the last
Congress, and that the present Congress
has just finished Il seven mouths SEES
sion. during which a number Of anti
trust bills were introduced, and that.
although in control of both branches
of Congress and the Executive. the
Republican Party has lone absolutely
nothing To hamper the operation of the
trusts and protect the people.
Another remarkable fact is that the
President did not become imbued with
this anti.trusts hunting idea until the
Democrats had adopted it as their lead
ing issue. After seven months OF 81.
lence on the subject. he has suddenly
discovered that it is a burning question
] introduced a bill in the last Congress
having for its purpose full publicity OF
the resources, receipts. dividends. ex-
pcnditures. etc, Of .lic trusts. and Rep.
rescntative Richardson VI Tennessee,
Representative L.ittleticid of Name
and others, also presented anti trust
bills which received substantially no
consideration at the hands OF Con g-ess.
Considering the Tact that the next ses.
sion OF Congress will be a short session
and that a number u important matters
III addition to the regular appropriation
bills. will demand consideration. !
doubt very much whether any anti.
trust bill will he presented for serious
consideration, | think that through
taxation trusts can he restrained better
than i'll any other way
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-25
Tho Now Bnnlt.

Tho name OF tho new bank for Carson
has been selected, 1t il "Ihe State
Bank md Trust Comnuny,'
a proposition is on foot to purchase
tho Bullion &c Exchange Bank OF this
city aud also tho branch at Tonopah.
but tho directors Of tho new %organiza.
ton have not yot decided upon tho
matter. Otherwise n now building will
bc erected on Main ST., probably in the
block opposite the postonicc. -Nows.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-25

Last Sunday morning Coroner f. f..
iiagar received word from Argenta that
the body of II man had been found that
morning in the brush about Il quarter Of
a mile east of the water tank. Coroner
Hagar left for the scene that afternoon
10 hold an inquest. Mr.. lIagar thinks
that from all appearances that deceased
was a laborcr and had been dead for
several days as the body WIS badly lie.
composed. Vie went through the peck.
cts OF the poor unfortunate but tound
nothing on his person to lead to his
Identification. 1t WAS found almost
impossible TO touch HIM.
The remains were discovered toy the
section men at that place. II appeared
as though he was following the new
.ailroad survey at that point for the
remains were found directly on the line.
He was found lying face down with his
head resting upon one arm and III the
other hand no still held his hat. lie
was dressed very d%eccDtiy. having on q
pair OF brown pants, over which was a
pair Of overalle, wore a checked jumper
good shoes and hat. Tho remains were
placed in a box and buried Mt the place
they were found.-CcntrRl Ncvadau.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-25
POLLING PLACES--INSpECTOpS
DISTRICT sol

Tu-carura-No / Hose IIousc. In
spcctors: Ed McMnham. Eugene Way
NJ Il Dunt0u.
White Rock-Frost's Store. Inepcc
tors: j l. Winter, | II Pnguo.
Mountain CITY Halls Store. In.pcc
tors; Joseph Peck, james Maitin
Mnriis -Ko,fcr's Store. Inspcctots,
Charles Graham, + Z prunly.
Jack Crcck-SchOOl l%Innsc. I~nguor.
tore: f. iIardesty, John Tonp.O on Jr,
hes Woodward.
Columbia Murphy az Smiths Board.
ing house. Inspectors: Walter EIulcrly,
WIN Itmilegc, Daniel McKcnncy.
EhgmOnt--J0hnqnn'e BOARDING ITouso
inspectors: q VI Iumor, Joe Currry.
NJ johnson.
DISTRICT NO 9.
EIko-Conrlronm. Inspectors: y
Sherwood. J ID Abel. l. Il Morgan.
Carlin-SchoOl House. Iu~arcr,or..
George Mclniosh. james Rutlcdgc. ]
\ Isul1 >
LamOillc- Brynut'a Store. Tnspcc.
tors; I'd Ohcll, WIN Dakin. Frank Mc.
linlleck-fIrtol inspectors; n Me-.
CAIN George Butler, Walter fillmore.
DiETGIcr 500.
South FOrk-I. o. @. r. Hail In.
f,pcct"rs: a NJ Griswold, 81 + Crnno,
James Burk. '
Railrond-School %IIouec. Infprcfors.
jog Phillips. Il Il SknRgs. Sam Weller
Mound Vnllcy-pos Onico. In.
fn,cctora: I'd Cntyillr. Geo Moody. w =
Clayton. y
limniimRi"n-School ~IEouec, Inrpcc
tore; Max Arnold. II u Porch.
DISTRICT No t.
Starr Vnllry-Maycr i McCan'e S,orc
,sp"rtoisl Bon Armstrong, " r.
Mayer, W " wcnthcrs. !"
Fort IInliccIt School fIonsc In.
f,pcciors, u " woulvcrton. John Nc.
Pat Sheridan.
North ltuhy-Scho0I ~iIonqc. Tnsrcc,.
orr: Sam Bachman. " s GrrswoId
W j Wonlvcftou '''
Ruby Valley Vince Sore. Inoocc,.
Drs; FS G"dnry, Il II Harrison. John
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-25
AN
SPEAKS,

Tho late Charles Dudley Warner
author, editor and travelcr-wmie bath,
ing in Great Salt Lake remarked to a
friend, that in all hls travels he never
before saw euch II glorious combination
Of salt sea bathing, blue sunlit skies.
pure mountain AIR and pretty women
and happy children. Tho only trans.
continental line passing directly through
Salt Lake City ia the Rio Grnndc Sys.
ten. II is also the Scenic Line Of the
World No European trip Of equal
length can compare with it in grandeur
Of scenery or wealth OF novel interest.
All Agents sell through tickets to the
Enst by way Of the Rio Grandc lines.
Send Ter pamphlets to +. W. Thompson;
General Agent, G25 Market Street, San
Francisco; j. -. Mansfield, General
Agent, l24 Third Street. Portland; NC.
Mcbride, General Agent, n f.. Broad
way, Butte; or I. 4. Benton. General
Agent, Passenger Dcpar, mcnt, Salt
Lake City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-25
Mother Always Keeps IL Handy.

my mother suffered n long time from
pains and general i'll hcolth duo
primarily to indigaatiop," eaye l.. W.
;%SpaldtnR, Verona, Mo. 1.-TWO years pgo
i got Dor TO try Kodol. Sho grew better
ut once md nov, Mt tho & OF seventy.
elk, cats any thing eho wants, rcmarking
that eho fears no bad effects ma che has
her bottle OF Kodol handy" Don't
waste time d~octoring symptoms. Go
inter tho causo. II your stomach fe
sound your health will DO good. Kodol
Toets the stomach and Strengthens tho
by digosting your food. It il
natures own tonic. Elto Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-25

CI"ycr1nlc- School House. Jlsuccl.
ore; John Plalnn, Jr., Dick S,rntlon
Kirkpatrick
DISTRICT NO. >.
Wells - GOblo'a store. ~In.uortore
~ W Ntohlc, james I'urd. John Skrlton.
.nnho-Sponc"r's Store. jpepcctore
J. " johnson. W Il Probrr,.
lrromn Hotel. Inspectors: J I.
Sr. ' ''' '"IP"'
Cinvor Vallcy--C GLOVER Valley Hail.
inspectors: \ II Wiacman, Nici,
Scliucr. Ernest Wood. ~
5rrnc"mont- BOARDING ~lInusc. In
tPrrt"r'; Wm Fordhnm, G. Spence,
''ohcrt Hartley.
Contact. Rccd's Boarding House. In.
fpcct9rs: Al Cure, John Reed. | 4
Dwight. -
ONcil.O'NciIl's ]Insprc,ore: " n
'tiiincr, wP IIcllcsIy, Jainos u Nev
man.
DISTRICT No II.
Noftll Fork School IIuutc. Iuapfc
tHrs: jas + Holland, W r. johnson, &.
II NuCkoIs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-25

Colds are sometimes more trouble
some i'll summer than in winter, it's so
hard to keep from adding to them while
cOOlirG off after exercise. One Minute
Cough Cure cures at once. Absolutely
safe. Acts immediately. Sure cure for
coughs. colds. Group, throat and lung
troubles. Eiko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-25
10th Day of July, 1902,

at the places hereinafter mentioned
between the hours Of 4 4. NJ. and I T..
NJ. Of said day .or the purpose Of elect.
ing seventeen delegates tn the Dem
ocratic State Convention to be held AT
Reno, Nevada, On Tuesday, August 20,
1902, at the hour of | O'Clock, T.. NJ. for
the purpose Of nominating "A State
Ticket to be voted for at the next
general election to be held on TUESDAY,
the 18th day Of November, 1902. consist
ing OF "a member of Congress, "A
Governor, a Lieutenant. Governor, q
Justice Of the Supreme Court. II
Secretary OF State, an .Attorney-GencraI,
Il State Treasurer, a State Controller. "A
Suryr! Or General, "a Superintendent Of
public Instruction, a State Printer. Il
Regent Of the State University. CLong
Tcrm). a Regent OF the State University
(Short Tcrml, anu live District JudgSs.
Aiso for the appointment 81 a State
Central CommIttc, and the transaction
"t other business that may properly
come before the convention That the
persons hereinafter named shall constr
tuic the election boards of the respective
precincts.
The qualifications necessary Tor voters
at the primaries are the .ame as required
10y the election laws of the State. Ia.
gethcr with the following party test
Il favor the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver ut :hc ratio OF 10 to |, and 1
pledge myself to vote for the nominees
Of the Democratic Stat" Convention
In all eases returns 81 each precinct
shall be forwarded to the Secretary of
the County Contra! COMMITTEES, which
committee shall act as = Board ~ Can.
vassers nf thu votes cast at said
primaries and shall issue certificates of
election to delegates having the highest
number Of votes cast.
l. for any cause there he II acancy or
vacancies III the Primary Election
BunTd. or where the central commute,
has failed to designate II full bouri. thcr
those present shall Till the lies M
provided Toy law. Tho attention Of In,
Boards. rs well as voters. il rull Il to the
law governing primary "icc ions. statute
Of 1883; page ..
On motion it was ordered that ths
county b" divided into six districts. anc
each district bc composed Of tho follow
ing precincts aud entitled tn the numb,,
"t delegates named, to.wi::
DISTRICT 40. |.
TuscarUia, Columbus, White Rock
MonniaIu Cit!, Mardis. Jack Creek
Eigmont . d]cicgutcs.
DISTEICT No. >.
ElH", Cabin, Lumoillc, IIullcrk.-
q delegates.
DISTRICT No. 8.
South Fork. Rrilrnnd, Mount Valley
II 1ntingtOn.-l delegate.
DISTRICT No. l..
Starr Valley, Fort IIallcck, NortI
Ruby, Ruby Valley, CIoyerdalc.-1 del
egntcs.
DISTRICT No. ,.
Wells, Tonno, Tccoma, Glover Valley
SprucemIOnt, O'Ncil. Coutact.-2 dele
gates.
DISTRICT No. &
North Fork. Island Maintain. Wei
land, Br! an delegate.
Polling places were established and
inspectors appointed ms fOllOWg.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-25
\ Cnrsr Of wrnInnktnd.

H. siCk and n"fYule hcudmchce.
sherman q ~Ilrminri,c cure gi,"r luatnni
relief. One dos" rurra Gunraptcrd
perfectly harmless. Immediate relief
DC. and Toe. II box. II cures neuralgia.
box guaranteed For sale hy
IsikO Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-25
Don't Accent a Substitute

When you ask for Cascarcts he
sure you get tho genuine Cascarcts
Candy Catharticl Don't accept
fraudulent substitutes, limitations or
Countcrfcits' Genuine tablets stamp.
cd E.. &. &. Never sold in bulk
All druggists, roc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-25

Tho beat brands Of cigars and tobacco
AT Garrccbt & Nulty's.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-25
PROCEEDINGS
-OF THE
Democratic County
Central Committee.

Pursuant to call of the chairman of
Elko county, "a meeting WIS held at
Elko, at S o'clock T.. NJ, thursday. july
10. 1902. The meeting WIS called to or
der by John Henderson, chairman.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted:
RcSoired, That Il primary election be
held on the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-16

- Miss Nettie Dewey will take her
place at the general delivery window
| in the pOst0ffice July 1st. Nettie has
been one or our brightest and most
successful primary teachers for num-
Der Of years. This is desirable
change for her. A few more years 10
the school room and she would be a
sour old Maid. In the postoffice she
will not have much to do but sit at
the window and chat with her many
friends.
Miss Helen Kimber paid her respects
to the TINES office last Saturday. while
in the city arranging for a suffrage
| meeting here on the 2lst. A bright,
sprightly, fascinating lady like Miss
Kimber should turn her attention to
other subjects. Wesuggest "connubi-
al bliss" "joys Of home,' etc.
The Buffalo Valley Oil Co. had
tough luck with their big gas well re-
Gently brought in near Buffalo. A
strong flow Of gas was struck but a
cavern caught their tools and part
OF casing, and the well NAV have to
be abandoned and new one drilled.
We have heard of people losing
their grip under trying circumstances
but Mr.. ]. N. Mcdonald lost his on
the way to the Elks blow out at COf-
feyYille. 1t fell out of the window
but was recovered.
The ladies of the Christian Church
will give an ice cream supper and crap.
aphone entertainment at Shaw Friday
night the Is, for the benefit OF the
church. Everybody come.
The Kansas Crude Oil Co. offers you
perfectly safe and yet big invest
ment Ia its stock at present prices.
Investigate. Office over Bloomheart
& Wright's.
Miss Maggie Shirley, w. Fl. Mallory,
Herman Squire and Nose Shirley,
drove over to Buffalo, Friday, to at
tend commencement exercises.
The Kansas Crude OH Go. has the
cheapest good oil stock before the
Chanute public. Investigate it.
II Pierce Harmon don't show up at
our Office soon with that box Of wedd-
Ing cake, there will be trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Koenig will
erect fine two story building on their
lot Just east of the Music Hall.
DR.. Baird, Physician and Sur
geon. Country calls promptly at
tended.
Pink Burris was in town Saturday,
and went down to Coffeyville with the
Elks.
The well drilled at Erie, on the Dut.
ton land, proved dry hole.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-16
u, b. Conference.

The U. B. Ministerial Association
of Neosho Annual Conference conven
ed at the U. B. church in this city
last Monday and closed last night.
The program each day consisted OF
devotions, singing, papers on vital
subjects relating to church work. and
sermons at 1890 m. and and Pun,
Presiding Elders N. l.. Vezie, OF
lola, and j. r. Chambers, OF carlton,
occupied the chair alternately.
Ministers in attendance were: w.
S. Howell, Elsmore; A. G. f. Lans.
bury, Girard G. Clampitt. Blue Md;
T. A. Darling, Toronto; Fl, j. Moody,
Carlton; j. II. Deyo, Severy, w. II.
AyliDg, Mound Valley: G. H.-Jones.
Independence; II. f. Poole, Mound
City; 1. Conner, Virgil; j. A. Brown,
Fit. Scott; V. Megill. Deering: S. E.
Bias, Parsons; r. w. Parkes, Yates
Center; F. NJ Gillett and T. N. Funs.
ton, lola; H. B. Moody, VIM. Strope,
J. Baughman, W. d. Howell, B. F.
Clark, Chanute; H. d. Moore, L. r.
Reed, Kimball; B. f. Woods, w.
Crooks. Dennis.
Visiting brethren were: Rev. Mac
Murtry, of the Presbyterian church,
Rev. Harris, of the Christian church;
Rev. Freed, of the M. E. church; Rev,
Devor, of the Free Methodist church
Rev. LagerQuiSt, Of the Swedish Bap.
list church.
The entire session was interesting
and decidedly spiritual, and every
member will return home profited.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-16
Mammoth
gaSRaCket.
J. j. Jones has gone to Arkansas.

j. j. Jones has gone to Arkansas.
Supt. Sailors was in Chanute Fri
day.
w. W. Kany has received another
new drill.
Miss Fussman visited home folks In
Humboldt, Sunday.
Wonder why Charlie Parsons went
to Colony to spend Sunday?
Anna Wilder is off on a visit to
Lawrence and other points.
A bond proposition for $50, 900 to ex
tend our water works plant, will be
submitted at once.
DIR. Norman l.. Roberts, Dentist
office over First National bank. Office
hours a. IN. 70 o. m. Phone ~.
The little Morgan girl, from Ottawa
who was In Chanute few days ago
begging her way to Parsons, has been
sent home.
WANTED-I want you to list your
rental property, houses to rent, va
cant lots and farms for sale with me
at once. Inquiries every daY.-Chas
T. Beatty.
Mr.McDonald wired back from Kan
sas City, Monday, that the smelter
deal was closed up and all the money
paid over. This permanently Sc titles
in Chanute two of the largest labor
employing industries of the west
Better buy that lot right quick now
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-16
Mrs. 1. G. Mann is home.
Lee Wood is reported sick.

Mrs. 1. c. Mann is home.
Lee Wood is reported sick.
H. L. Freeman is in st. Louis.
John Canaan will build new house.
The family of S. B. Work have ar
rived.
Billy Cline was doing the city Wed.
nesday.
Z. A. Budd OF Erie was in Chanute,
Tuesday.
Elder BauQhman is in the city at
tending conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Strickland were
In Chanute Wednesday.
Don't forget the Catholic fair now
being held In Music hall.
@ Chauute is soon to have new morn.
ipg train to Kansas City.
The ]. L. Sewell family have gone
to Texas for lengthy visit.
Howard Kinder has gone to Colo
RADIO and Arizona to recuperate.
Mr.. R. G. Rawlings has started On
his trip TO California. while Wing
Southland has just returned from the
same territory.
Rev. j. II. Price, of Fit Scott, was
10 Chanute Tuesday. Rev. Price al
ways has smile and a little bit of sun
shine for every body.
The address of Rev. j. H. FIlhen at
Williams opera house, last Monday
night was pronounced very mastery
effort by those who heard 1t.
Arch Waller is home again. Arch
had good position at " itchita bat
Their being an opening here With Burch
& Hoshaw, he preferred being at home.
Ed. Park is home from Colorado for
a short time, called here by the serious
illness OF his sister. Ed Is looking
well and seems TO be entirely restored
to health.
In the contest held at Williams opera
house Monday night, Kate Barrett
received first prize in elocutiOn, Olive
Mote first In piano, and Coda Baird
first IN vocal music.
The Kansas City Commercial Club
will be in Chanute tomorrow. Our
merchants be busy. but should stop
long enough TO extend due courlesies
to the distinguished visitors.
The examination for applicants for
positions in the Chanute schools will
be held at the high school building
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nav q and
49, beginning at 7:30.-W. e. Register,
Supt.
The council at its adjourned meet
ing, last Monday night, again took up
the printing question and reconsidered
their former action and the who lie
matter will again be opened for bids.
The insurgents scored a point. There
is no valid reason why one or the four
papers of the town should enjoy con-
tinuous and undisturbed monopoly uf
the city printing TO the exclusion OF
the other three, even though it should
be willing to do the work for nothing.
The council seems perfectly willing to
allow the printers reasonable remun-
Grafton for The printing, the same as
they allow merchants for supplies fur
nlshed. If the saphead editors of the
town have not more business acumen
than to donate their space, time and
material to the city, we do not see
that the council is to blame for accept
ing the offer, but God help the fool
paper men and preserve their families
from starvation.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-16
Surprise.

The GA. r post, the circle neighbors
and friends of s. N. Robinson of Ur-
bana, surprised him at his home last
Wednesday the IA. The whole neigh.
borhood turned out with baskets load.
ed with luxuries and took possession
Sans end birthday.
Many nice presents were brought
and jolly good time enjoyed by all
Good music, vocal and instrumental
was furnished. Everybody had big
time and jollier crowd never met.
Comrade Geo. Balch who was present
seemed to forget his years ard was
the biggest boy in the bunch. In the
evening the crowd dispersed, feeling
that time had rolled back several years
in its flight.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-16
Laid Down.

The Columbus Courier, the paper
that fought Mr.. Wheatley so hard all
through the campaign OF two years ago
now publishes WheatleY's statement
OF the case and says it will support
the nominee Of the party from start
to finish.
We are glad to see the Courier get
right at last.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-16
Who Would Have Thought IT.!

Main street is to be paved. The
time for remonstrances has passed
and no remoustrances have been filed.
The city council have taken steps to
push the work along as fast as possible.
Who said Chanute was not awake to
the necessities Of the occasion?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-16
SPRING MILLINERY

have the latest styles in spring
millinery. Stock fresh, bright and
clean. Prices to suit the trade.
MRS. J. w, LOVELY.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-05-16
TO FARMERS:
Milk wanted - any
quantity. Inqnire OF
John F. Barley.
@M%,.r-

This signature e on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Br0mO-Q uinine Tablet.
" remedy that cures . cold in ere day.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-28
RESPECTS SUNDAY.
WILSON WON'T OPEN MAIL On
LORDS DAY.
Miners Secretary Says Habeas Coz
pus to Release Miners Will Be
Instituted at Once.

indianapolis, July 28.-At the mine
workers national headquarters 1t was
announced yesterday that no time
would be lost in pushing the habeas
corpus proceedings for the release OF
members Of the organization arrested
under the edict Of Judge Jackson, OF
the district court, at Parkersburg.
Secretary Wilson yesterday ex'
claimed another principle in the
miners case, on which they will base
their claim to be set free. According
70 Mr.. Wilson, not one OF the men
arrested was proved to have made
fny speeches, infammatory or other
wise, after Judge Jackson's restrain
ing order was issued.
The injunction was issued on June
49," said Mr.. Wilson, "and the meet
ing complained Of was held the next
night. Mother Jones was the only
speaker, and none of the men arrest.
81 said a word publicly to the miners.
The only thing proved against them
WAS that they applauded the remarks
cf Mother Jones. They were arrest.
ed the moment the meeting was over,
so that they had no chance to speak
If they had wanted to do so. de not
see how men can be committed to
.aif for such trivial offense as this,
and believe the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings will set them free"
No charges will be filed against
Judge Jackson, Mr.. Wilson said. un-
III the habeas corpus suits shall have
been decided.
Secretary Wilson was at national
headquarters fHr short time yester
day. He made no effort to attend to
his mail, however, although many let
tcrs. which were known to contain
money, had arrived.
I'VE have always made It a rule
not to transact any financial business
n Sunday" Secretary Wilson said,
and we will not begin to do so now,
even though it does give US much ad.
CitioHal work on Monday to make up
he accounts"
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-28
MISSIONARY CONFERENCES.
Young Peoples Organization Decided
on Three the Coming
Year.

New York, July 2S-As a result OF
its recent meetings at Silver Bay, N.
Y, the Young Peoples Missionary
conference has decided to hold three
similar conferences during the com
ing year--at Silver Bay, some point
n the south and another in the mid
Gle west. In these conferences it is
proposed to gather the leaders rather
than the other members Of the locaI
societies.
The plan also provides for the or
ganization of stady classes on various
lhases of mission work, home as well
AS foreign. and Of missionary sOcie
ties, district and local; the prepara
tiOn of an information bureau for the
benefit of leaders in the study classes
aid missionary meetings, editors, OF
fcers of missionary societies anC
others, assistance in district and de
numinational conferences, and in any
enterprises that may arise calling FOL
Information or aid.