davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
Special From a Staff Correspondent.

Special From a Staff Correspondent
/ WHEATON, Mfnn, Oct. IA large
and enthusiastic crowd of Traverse
county voters welcomed Leonard A.
! Rosing, standard bearer of the Democ-
racy, with a rousing mass meeting at
the Wheaton opera house tonight. Mr..
Roslng opened the campaign in Trav-
erse county and the enthusiasm arous-
ed by him tonight augurs well for a
big Democratic majority in Traverse
this fall. The county that stood SO
nobly by Gov. Lind through his three
campaigns, is as loyalty behind the
new leader and will give him a vote
demonstrating it's citizens apprecia-
ton of the greatwork he performed in
bringing order out of chaos and giving
the Democracy of Minnesota an eff
fective, aggressive organization. MI.
Rosing will not again appear in Trav-
erse county during the campaign and
the Democrats of the county made the
most of their one opportunity to ex-
press their good viii and pledge anew
their faith in the principles of Democ-
racy and their loyal support of its
nominees.
The meeting was an unqualified sue
cess, and the farmers were the domi-
mating element. Onetof the significant
features of the me- ing was the ap-
pearance of Judge =. Staial on the.
stage with Mr.. Rosing and the local
Democratic leaders. Judge Steidl was
nominated for attorney general by the
Peoples party, but declined TO accept
place on that ticket, preferring to
support the Democratic leader with a
hope of success in the struggle to save
the state from Republican mismanage-
ment, and that without the sacrifice Of
principle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
Reception Is Gratifying.

State Committeeman NJ v. Kane
presided, and the stage party includ-
ed County Chairman Herman Zempel
and L. F. Hare. The reception ten
dered Mr.. Rosing by the party leaders
was most gratifying. He was met
by a. reception committee, which as
sisted him at an Informal reception at
the hotel. The meeting was preceded
by band concert
Mr.. Rosfng availed himself of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
General of carmelite Order.

ROME, Oct. 14-Father Pho Mayer a
German, has been elected general Of the
Carmelite order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
ARE AROUSED
BY ROSING
Citizens of Western Mime
sofa Greet Democratic
Standard Bearer
CRoss-CoUNTRY TALKS
Spends the Morning at GraceviIIe and
Visits Coils and Dumont on His
Way to Wheaton
TRAVERSE COUNTY MEN
PREPARED TO VOTE RIGHT

Bowling and Young, Beaten by Vol
stead for Congress, Are Lukewarm
Light RepubIican.Note Expected All
Over the New District-The Present
Democratic Candidate for Governor
Expected to Equal Lind's Vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15

HaUe Samuel r. Van SAINT the chiefs Of the Republican
state organization and the members of the state railroad
and warehouse commission conped to deraud the State
eff Minnesota of hundreds of thousands Of dollars in feU-
enue or are they merely stUpid2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15

contipued on Seventh PAGE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15

Weather forecast for st. Paul and VI
cinity Fair Wednesday and Thursday;
fresh west winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29
IMpOSTER

Labor union popularity Is again
being imposed ca in Seattle. l. J.
Morgan. a well dressed man and
fluent tsIksr. IL held at the city jail
charged with having collected SIS
from Moran Btas.' 20. IN aid Of the
United Labor coneentln. which Nor
gan said II soon 10 b. held in Seat
TN
I, is uHaersto4i chat this man has
worked the imposition On several
xeil meaning persons about the eits
tho we're ignorant % the fact that
no such convention was ever con-
templated. and no such organization
as that OF the United Labor. vas ever
heard OF. The prisoner VII be hcli
pending the eharnca 10 be filed BY
Moran Bros Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29
Tomorrow the Last Day Of the Car
uivai Clothing Sale at The Out

Any suit in our stock. your choice
tf2.50. Regular prices have been az
high az f26. Tomorrow. and tomor-
row only they all NO NJ $3.50. IT'S
good time 10 buy when so cents
buys n dollars worth. That's Just
what has been happening during our
great carnival sale OF mems clothing.
Hundreds have taken advantage OF
this chance to get fine suit at the
price OF cheap one. our store has
been fun Of purchasers. We have
made trends OF many who have never
been IA our city before. and every
sale we have made will prove a
steady and a constant source OF
pleasure 10 us, because every sale
means Satisfied customer. Tomor-
row the carnival and our carnival
sale closes, and we walt your pleas
ure, feeling sure that you viii not
let this last chance to save .the cold
cash to slip by YOU. In anticipation
OF the largest days business this or
any other seattle clothing house has
ever done. we have secured the ser
Vices OF q large number OF expert
clothing statesmen who VIII give YOU
most careful service. We would adj
Wise you 20 come during the morn
ing hours II possible. for the crowd
ia always larger In the afternoon.
Remember the price is easy" only
s12.b0. Remember also the place.
The outlet Clothing Co, corner OF
Washington street and Occidental
avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29
Spokane IS. Taeou,s 8
Portland 8. Helena 3
STANDING OF the Club.
CROCERS

The third annual convention OF
the Retail Grocern and General Mer-
chants association adjourned yester-
day afternoon.
Many 81 the delegates left for their
homes today, The convention was the
largest and most successful ever hcld
hy the organization. over 100 repre-
sentativen from tho different towns
and cities IN the state being present.
Yesterday morning was taken up
with routine work. In the afternoon
considerable time was devoted 10 the
choosing Of a place for the next con.
ycnsion. After 4 spirited contest Ev-
erett was selected. The following
officers we're elected for the enru-
ing year, President. J. clifford !,
vice president. ] winship. secretary.
q. ". oNeil. and treasurer. r. 81.
MetxyeY.
The growth and Advancement Of
the association during the last year
has been wonderful. and Il i mon
represented IN every part OF the
state. Much interest Was taken In
the reading Of the yearly reports.
The banquet which was rendered
10 the visiting Erccers 1t Madison
Para pavilion last night was very
enjoyable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29
May RESnIP
FROM here

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Aug. ~
Acting Attorney General Hoyt VIII
tomorrow give out an opinion upon
the question raised by the San Fran
cisco TaiIors' union, which made n
protest against the admission Chi
nese coolies transferred from the
Pekin. The vessef was damaged In
japanese waters. and the coolies
were transferred to the Gaelic. which
brought them TO this country to be
reshipped on the Corea. a vessel be-
longing TO the same company. Hoyt
the purpose Of reshipping only. would
violate neither the Chinese exclusion
nor the immigration laws. and that
they may be admitted for that pur-
DOea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29
DOWN AT THE TRACK

Tomorrow win be driving club day
at the track. The new club has sub
seribed $500 cash. which viii BE
hung up In two purses FOE runnlna
races. There viii b. a program Of
seven races. all for running horses.
As large a crowd as that which at
tended Derby day - expected 10 be
present.
A most ATTRACTIVE program in up
this afternoon. Tha postponed
Seattle star tfgtting race faf a $500
purse l. being run today and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29
UNKNOWN YET

NENoaf1SEE. Mich. Aug 2s.-=
The name ~ the schooner burned
last night ~ Green Hay IN stu I'M
known. TuEhoatr we're unable 10
get within two miles Of the burning
vessel. before she wnn consumed
The holocaust took place flse miles
from shore and a crowd Of r~opie
watching could see a man walking
about on the decks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29
IoE llvlNaaroM rrar

Joe Livingston. who for many
years Ran one ~ the wheel horses ~
the local democracy. bat wo r. now
engaged Ia business at HoaHland. -
O.. II IN the city ef a visit. Living
ftpn says he pfnanefinH - such q
degree thei nc VIII not return 90 Sc
attic 10 liXe. but eth has a tender
regard for this city, especially ~
campaign time.
Livingston viii probably remain IN
tho city until after the democratic
county convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29
ROOSEVELT
RUSTIcATES

NEWPORT. ". IT,. Aug. 2o.-Pres-
ldent Roosevelt is spending the day
in Corbin park. accompanied by Win
aton Churchill. the novelist. The
president hopes to get a shot nj a
Wild boar. He passed the night as
n guest OF Secretary Hay at New
bury. on the way to the park the
president addressed a crowd Of peo-
Die at Newpoft. n. H.. from his car
riage. A shower fell while the stop
was made. and the president got
soaking wet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29
CALLS 1T OFF

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Mr. Guth-
RE, counsel of the Northern securi-
ties company. announced this morn
Ing that he had no more witnesses.
aud asked an adjournment Ia the
Powers case. which Referee Maybe
granted
The testimony coutaina million
wards. which VII be submitted 10
Judge Loehren ~ 81 Paul for use
In the hearing Of the Minnesota
cases against the merger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29

PAGERS are trying for the sheriff
cudlhee PURGE q $500. There VIII be
four running races With some OF the
faNuritrn catered
Yesterday was n bad day for the
fayoftier al the race track. on sew
eral occasions the horses with long
odds against them failed % khow
up winners At the wire and the bet
ting talent Vas badly ratified. Hon.
est John tn the half mile race and
Ia iiorgia IN the mile and one eighth
redeemed the reputation Of the fsv-
orftaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29
THIS Is TOO
FUNNY

SPOKANE. Aug. 2e.-chief OF Tso-
lice Reddy was a victim 81 a street
car hoid-up last night. A masked
hiKhwayrnan boarded an Astor street
car which had stopped AZ a railway
crossing The robber FIRST c1mpeiled
the conductor 60 turn over hts money
and then invited the passengers "a
chip In which they did. the chief
disForxing with the rest The chief
claims 20 have been unarrned. and
says there WIS nothing elsa for INN
10 10 but comply with the requlai
ffdu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29
FIRED

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.--John Sabln is
To be retired from the presidency of
the Chicago Telephone Co. and II IL
announced he will return to san
Francisco. The stockholders OF the
company are displeaaed with his
presidency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29
ARE NEEDED
NO LONGER

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Aug. -
Gen. ChHfTee has cabied TO TIE war
department that another regiment OF
cavalry can be spared from the Phil
ippinea orders have been sent for
six troops OF the Ninth cavalry to re-
turn on the transport Logan The
remainder viii follow on Oct. l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29
TROOPS ARE
UNDER ARMS

THURMAN. W. Va. Aug. 7s.-Ail
IL quiet here In the coal fields this
afternoon. but trouble II appreheud-
ed on account Of the numerous con-
ferences among the strikers. The
troops are vigilant and constantly
under arms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29
SLIDING
SWIFTLY

BUTTE Aug. 20. ny winning the
game yesterday the disciples Of
Mary Mclean erawled little near
~ the topof the column and incident
sily the pennant. Seattle IN atill Ia
the lead, but by very small margin.
N bngdnie iooHeH the game today.
Butte viii he IN the lead.
The score OF yesterdays game was
, 10 l. II was enc OF the best er-
hihitionH seen ~ local grounds this
year Wee Willie HoRg twified
for Seattle, and Bowling for Butte.
The latter received by far the best
support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29

The oregon. Wisconsin. Philadei-
phIa. Boaion and Mohican are AZ the
navy yard Don't miss the chance Of
seeing them. Boats leave Colrnan
dock. opposite depot. nj 80. and
10 a m. i.is. ? 20 and Z 90 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29
See the aattIeshlps

The Oregon. Wisconsiu. Philadei-
phia, Boston and Hohicau are az the
navy yard. Don't miss the chance 81
seeing them. Boats leave Colm8n
dock, opposite depot. az 6 30. and
10 a. m; si5. 30 and & 30 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29
NO NEWS At
NEW RIVER

cHARLEsTON, W. Va. Aug. 20
Advicea received at the governors
office this morning indicate that
there has been no disturbances IN
the New River region since. the ar
rival of the troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29

The Oregon, Wisconsin. phiiadel-
phia, Boston and Mohican are az the
navy yard. Don't miss the chance OF
seeing them. Boe.s leave Colman
dock. opposite depot. at 8 30, and
10 n. m. i.f5. 100 and 4: 80 p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29
HIM
BLEEDING

bruised and bleeding Charles
Scuileu. a visitor to Seattle from Sc
dro- wooiley. WhN found on Union
street. between First and second ey
enuea. shortly after J O'Clock thih
morning. he had been set upon by
three toukhE and knocked into IN
senaihilitv. The men tried TO rob
him. but were evidently scared ava,
before they accomplished their end,
The assault md robbery took place
In the fun giate 81 electric lights IN
the busiest part ~ the city.
The injured man Was taken TO po-
lice headquarters by Sergeant Peer.
There Or. Ludlow Hewcd M gap
ing wound tn the back of his head
How u Happened
geuiien - IN the city during fhe
carnival. and was out until late
hour. White walking on Union
street. between First and Second av-
enuss. he met three men. All OF
them were tough looking eharactera.
but he paid but little attention TO
them.
No sooner had they passed him
than he felt terrible binw on the
back Of his head. and fell to the
ground helpless. Although rendered
limp and almost iifcieEe he still had
his wits about him. and managed to
put up some Kind Of n fight when the
thugs tried 10 go through his pock-
cts. Before they had accomplished
their object of robbery they were
scared away by some people who
were passing near by.
Left Their Victim
They ran, and left their victim
bleeding and helpless on the side
walk. How long he laid there Soul
len cannot tell. but he was finally
picked Up by a couple OF pedestrians
just as Police Sergeant Peer came
along on his way To the station TO re-
port for work.
Sculien was taken to the station.
where his ugly wound was sewed up
by city Physician Ludlow.
Ills money. SIS. was found on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29

San Francisco advices state that
the government Transports Relief
and Lawton are 10 be sold. but that
the Washington authorities have not
yet decided whether or not 60 re-
tain the Hancock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29

G9ldafein. seattle's leading cos
tuner. can ~ yon out In any style
Get your costume now for the last
night Of the Carnival =. Goidntcin,
1895 seventh avenue. near Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29

A permit wHs secured At the Office
~ the city engineer yesterday by g.
n. Whaiey for the erection 81 a three
story frame lodging house at 700
Y.nisr way. 20 cost tie.00o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29

Twelve Famous Tomcssen Pictures
free to each now subscriber 20 the
Star at booth No. 10. carnival
grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29
WAR ON THE
OCTOPUS

BERLIN, Aug. 29.-The kaiser held
a long conference with Italian Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs Prinetti. this
afternoon. at which Chancellor Won
Euaiow WAS present. UuofIleiaI1y Il
Is stated that the conference was for
the purpose Of discussing means OF
combating the encroachment OF Am
erican trusts upon European indus
trial interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29
spend sunday on AK Beach

Steamers from Lilly Bognrdua
dock every hour except ~ and 4
O'Clock. 25e round trip. children fsc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29

keeuts4psf Intsfpfise Aaaoe4htien.
LONDON. Aug. - Little Il being
talked about N Russia and Greece
but the marriage ~ the Grand
Duchess Helene, the eEAr'H cousin. 10
Prince Nicholas. third son OF the
creek royal house. which took place
at kfeHuer. Selo today.
The bride j. the only daughter OF
the Grand Duke Vladimir OF Russia.
aud the gEafr hearty approval Of
the alliance II looked upon as guar
antseiuK the future Of the Greek
Kingdom.
Grand Duchess Helene. with her
good looks and her doNry Of s.0oa. 900
rouhisa. has long been looked upon
as one Of the most desirable Of Eu.
rapoan hniressse. II MAS rumorcd
not Ions ago that she stood an en-.
ceiieuf chahee % becoming queen Of
Max Of BADEN. but the matoh vas
broken off Ia order that she might
~spos- Prince Louis Honaparte.
whose chances fof becoming emperor
Il thr French we're then good. but
nothing came ~ the plan
An Affair Of the Heart
Either Of these weddings would
have been marriage % convenience
but the wedding between the youuE
grand duchess and the Greek prince
Was the result 81 rHai affection.
Prince Nicholas has given his wife
lessons IN Greek. - that when she
reaches his country she will be able
10 speak to the people In their own
tongue she has senf 10 her huH-
bands royal fathFr. KiuH George,
anr % her pheioef bearing her
name written in Greek That pic
tusc was Identical with the one
which II reproduced here.
II IL doubtful II Helene u Niadimis
rouid have discovered among tho
princes 81 Europe a more desirable
one than Prince flsaFes. lie u %.
well favored end weii built. and an
officer in the Greek army. He - =
pia fright and an artist Comedies
written ~ him under nom de
plume have wen public competitions
~ the University az Athens and af-
forwards been produced with sue
cess. Visitors 20 his fathers court.
too. seldom leave without sketches
Of Themselves. done hurri.diy. but
with skill. BY the versatile prince.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29
TO AVOID
STRlMGENCY

WASHINGTON. u. g. Aug. 70
As a safeguard against possible
scarcity Of money Secretary Ehsw
has suENeatcd 70 the national banks
that they have a considerable guam
tity Of notes printed and held IN re-
serve. 70 be issued In ease 81 sud
den striugency IN the money market.
II IL the secretary's Idea that this
plan wiii At least 20 n partial extent
provide elasticity IN the currency. At
the present time the national bank
circulation II only ass co. 600. al
though the banks are entitled 10 Ia
sue notes up TO the fun amount OF
their capital. which aggregates 500.
of9 900. II ia stated that the eug-
gestlon IL regarded favorably by
many bankers.
-
Clean old newspapers for sale. t0c
bundle. White Advertising Bureau.
First and Union street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29

IA Tsgfi ~ TO sTocKHoI.DERs.
hslee.a annual meeting Of the sfark-
l@ Ma NE Seattle Cereal 60. viii
M - :, the office Of the COMPANY.
Wssh ~ Railroad ave. geaffle
at t~-.ghaay. September sth. 1907.
sleetl,s = m, for the purpoac ~
f1F ~ hoard Of directors and
psos~. Hanaaction II any busiuess
q rgtns before the meeting.
ses,sse ihyltSDIKE, Secretary.
Giz = -. sg1yIns articles sdvertised IN
sptsk Of the star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29
THELMA

~ Dfamatlzed by chas. W. Chase.
rselsciai Scenery for Every Act
ssn'heent Electrical Effects.
x olice open from 10 a m. to 0
&c. seats yelling seven days in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-29
Dunlap. real estate. 81 Union block

Fletcher a Carpenter. realty bar.
srins only.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-16
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. Frank Lewis leaves this month
for Atlantic City, New Jersey. to spend
the remainder of the summer.
Miss Miriam Mcfarland returned
home today from Brooklyn, New York.
where she has been since last fall
Mrs J. W. F. Hughes and her chill
dren go to Ludington, Michigan, this
week for the remainder of the summer
Miss Lucille Mills who has been in
Leavenworth for several weeks has
gone with her mother, Mrs. Jack Frey.
to Denver for the summer
Mrs Bert Garvfn has returned from
Kansas City where she has been for
several months.
Mrs. John Sayre Travis and son NAL
colin of Tyler street leave today for
Colorado Springs and other points.
The Chancel Chapter ladies will serve
ice cream and cake Wednesday, July 16,
afternoon and evening, on Bethany
grounds.
Mr.. Bert Cook has returned from Miss
son, Iowa Miss Elizabeth Meade will
be home Thursday accompanied by
Miss Holloway and Miss Kate Holloway
Of Kansas City.
Ga1esburg and southern Illinois for a
visit of several weeks.
Miss Rita Updegran goes to WiIsey
Sunday to visit Miss Agnes Whiting
Mr.. J. g. Fleishman has returned
from Colorado where he has been for
three weeks.
Miss Ethel Merwfn, Mr.. Allen Iitcb-
field. Mr.. Earl Bishop and MFR. Charles
II. Winn Of Kansas City will be among
the out-of-town guests at the Meade
Lakin-Ewart platform dance Friday
night
Miss Margaret Kitchener and Miss
Elizabeth Kitchener who were guests of
Miss Margery Davis, 333 Greenwood
avenue, Potwin, returned home Tues
day.
Miss Edna Prescott leaves in a few
days for Pennsylvania for the summer.
DR.. c. c. Bowes of GreenvilIe, Texas,
is in Topeka, called here by the illness
of his father.
Mrs Wfnnifred Kelly, Mrs T. r.
Kelly and Miss Sadie Kelly left Satur-
day for Chicago. Illinois. Dubuque.
Iowa, and La Crosse, Wisconsin
Mr.. Walter W. Wes9er has returned
from q visit In Chicago. His sisters,
Miss TIA Wesser rand Miss Olga Wes-
ser, who accompanied him, will remain
all summer
Mr. Martin Oswald. AZ Eighth avenue
east. and Mr. Clyde Jordan of Waka-
rusa have gone to Denver. Salt Lake
City and the Pacific coast for q vaca-
ton
Mrs. Aston and her daughter. Dor
Newell s17 Fourteenth avenue west
Mrs. Margaret johnson Will 20 to
Tulsa. Indian Territory. in q few weeks
to visit her daughter, Mrs. WiIlitts
Mrs w A Camp Of Denver and Mr..
and Mrs Frank Manspeaker are guests
of Mr. and Mrs W. w. Manspea ker.
Mr. Everett Akers, Mr. Francis Moss
and Mr. Bob Stewart win spend part
of the summer at Ludington, Michigan
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-16
KINGMAN OBJECTS.
Doesn't Want Railroad Assessment
Reduced $4,000.

Some time ago the people of Kingman
county made considerable fuss because a
readjustment of the railroad assessment
by the state board of railroad commits
sioners cut off over $4,000 in the railroad
valuation in that county. The aggregate
assessment of the railroads has not been
decreased, but it happened that reappor-
tionment cut down Kingman county >
share.
Accordingly Kingman county people
want the matter remedied in some way
and they had Bank Commissioner AL
baugh go before the state board of equa-
Hzation and make a kick Yesterday Mr.
AIbaugh filed the following with the board {:
'On behalf of the representative busi-
ness men of kfngman county, 1 desire to
call your attention most respectfully to
the reduction in the assess nent of the roll
ing stock of the A T. & s. T. railroad as
apportioned to that county this year
in the assessment Of the road bed. there
has been such reduction in the rolling
stock as to result in a net reduction in
the assessment of the property of that
company in the county of from s474, ,S4S in
1901. to s46o. 764 in 1902.
In view of the fact that there has been
no reduction in the rolling stock actually
branch of this road. where this reduction
in valuation appears, L earnestly request
that you investigate fully the cause for
such reduction and unless there is ample
justification for the same. that the returns
be corrected and a proper valuation be
placed upon this property. Urging that
the board give this their careful attention
and do that which is fair and equitable
as between the resident taxpayers of the
county and the railroad company, L am.
Respectfully.
MORTON ALBAUGH.''