davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09

CHEYENNE, Wye, Dec. S.-The Chey-
enne Opera House. owned by James
NJ. Carrick and valued at $4,000. was
burned this morning. The Wyoming
Tribune Publishing Company, which occu-
pied the basement OF the building, suf-
fered a loss of $1,000. Adjoining property
was damaged and the total loss is esti-
mated at $1,000, which is covered by in
surance. The origin of the fire is unknown.
About two score people were sleeping in
the building when the fire was discovered
at 4:45 o'clock. but all got out safely.
CHICAGO, Dec Sire which broke out
at 1870 o'clock this afternoon destroyed the
five-story building at So 10 66 Canal street
The loss is estimated at over 100000. The
Marshall & Huschart Machinery Company
occupied nearly the entire building.
+ CINCINNATI. Dec. Sire starting in
some unknown way this afternoon In the
wholesale liquor establishment of Fre!berg
Kahn at - Main street, caused q loss OF
$4,000 OF which $4,000 was on the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. S.-Forest
Wheeler. twelve-year old boy held in the
county Jail awaiting transportation to the
State Industrial School at Lancaster
hanged himself TO a steampipe in his cell
with a rope made from his bed sheeting
this evening. The boy had been heard TO
say that he would rather be dead than be
sent TO Lancaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09

Why Is Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Cham
payne Endorsed by the medical fraternity ?
It helps digest your food.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
INDIANAPOLIS WINS.
Defeated Anderson I'm a Fast Game by
Sfx-tO-FOur Score.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. s.-Indianap polls
won from Anderson in a fast polo game
tonight by a score of to 4. The game
was devoid Of rough work. The team work
of Gavitt and Hipson and the individual
work of O'Hara and Murphy were the
features. Gavitt made a goal just as the
bell rang for the end of the last period and
it was not allowed. The score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09

Mr. A. j. BOWLING, Elvira, KY. writes:
MY father says that Jayne's Expectorant
saved my life when / was a baby. and
regard IL as THE BEST REMEDY IN THE
WORLD for all diseases OF the Throat and
Lungs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
First Period -
Muncfe Loses to ElwOOd.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

bPVNfuE 70 fII0IuIIuFOIIS JOUIf
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. S.-Muncie lost to
the tail-enders Of the Western League in a
slow and uninteresting game of polo to-
night. Muncie was disorganized and played
without team work. Tarrant the former
Muncie player, was largely responsible for
Elwood's victory. Score: Elwood, 4; Mum
Gle, ]. Fouls-Tobin, O'Malley. Stops
Cusick. Muncie. %: White. Elwood IA. Ref
eree-Demontreville. Attendance-1,200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
RUN AWAY WITH
AN EMPTY HACK


A team OF horses attached 70 a
hack owned by Robert vanderpool
ran away az an early hour this
morning, but luckily no ono was
hurt
The team started At tho corner OF
the allsN ON James street, above
Second avenue. Down James street
60 second avenue the tam ran and
al the corner crashed into a tclc-
graph pole.
The hack was broken. but the team
dragsvd Il on until another pole was
INST 81 the foot ~ Cherry street,
The traces broke here and the hack
stepped. The frightened Aniisa :
continued their mad eight. Ths
horses were found 20 be cut and
bruised considerably when nnAlly
stopped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
HAS A CREW
OF FILIPIN0S
Transport Dix Manned by Amigos
From the Tropics

The major portion OF the crew OF
the transport DIX. now here. are FIJI
iplnos and nimhle AZ apes
These little oilve-nkinned chaps are
said TO make pretty fair eailorn and
are not a biz extravaganza on the
question OF wages.
Any old piece OF silver ffem a Ca
madam quarter with the head of her
most gracious majesty 10 u Mexican
dollar goes with them for a per diem.
They speak English very diatantiy.
although some Of them are already
familiar with table terms. such as
fiapjAckn. mush and cofnbeetA hash.
A Star representative undertook
the task OF quinaing one OF the yel-
low boys this morning. Nothing very
startling wAs CLEANED. however.
do you like the sear' That was
a dead easy one.
'feeH-yeea."
Fairly love ltr''
'Yees yefa
slick coming over9''
"vecs-yees
Liked 20 der
"fees -yces"
''Hut dldn't-
f'feea --yres"
"netter nowf"
"Yecs -yeea,"
ssYcaT''
''Yess--yeea
He seemed 10 Ike u and would
have been yessinK SIN. hat the rude
bosom uBkindiy spoiled sn tutar-
cstlng interview BY ordering him afs
IN language that sounded some
thing like. "AnE buuang arapo. pa
tong inamuf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
REPORT is
NOW READY


A few months ago Councilman
Vincent introduced "A resolution In
the city council declaring the inten-
ton Of that body 10 purchase for
park purposes a tract OF 100 acres Of
land bordering on Lake Washington
aud lying south OF Lcschi park. The
tract runs along the lake front for
about a mile. ita other boundaries
are Thirty-sscond avenue south.
Main and HolRate streets.
The resolution was referred 10 City
Engineer Thomson. who was In
ntruotsd 90 draw a map ~ the tract
and SHOW what condemnation pro-
ceedinHs would be necessary 20 as
quira the land, Mr.. Thomson en-
rectn TO have his stAtement ready TO
present Monday niHht.
IL is understood that the land can
be bought at reasonable figuFe, an
the property owners have not been
improving u by the erection Of
houses because they are fearful or
slides. which occur here periodically.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
TURBULENT
CHEYEhNES

BUTTE. Mont. Jan. io.~-Tha
Cheyenne Indians are threatening an
outbreak and dispatch has been
received a. Fort ksosh asking that
troops Be sent ltnnrdlstsly 20 the
Lame Deer agency.
The trouble arose over an order
20 appear sznt BY the Indian agent
TO buck named white. who had
been Troublesome. On whites rs.
fusai 20 ccsna Indian policemen at.
tempted his arrest. and resistance
was offered during which one %
them was allied. White killed his
Equaw and daughter and then blew
out hls own hraaSAA The Indians are
turbulent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
SEATTLE KENNEL
CLUB MEETING
April 9Th Set - the Date Of the
Gig Dog Show

At nesting az the ofyscsss % the
Seattle Kennel Club. held last night.
next Thursday evening was set az
the fine for making Arrangements
TOR The annual sesnion Of the club.
At that time officers for the COM
Ing year win be elected and osh~r
routine matter attended Go. IL was
decided 70 hold the sprtnx show four
days. beginning April ,. Terms FOR
ofzesstinx a. judges Win be solscftsd
from c. H. Mason. y. A. Burrell.
Major J: u. Taylor. Or. jana. Hare
Gnd r Davies.
II was decided to engage the ssrv-
ices Of two Judges. one each for the
sporting and non-sporttn9 classes.
------=S1r----------4~
Fletcher q carpsnser. realty bar
Kains only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits
have been Issued IN the office OF the
city ensinecrl n. j. Nadeau, iios
Hoyiston avenue. two-story frame
house and basement. 1850. Charles
Robbina, esi-ea First avenue south.
60 alter building. 1850; Elliott a Hilla,
sol 90 sol Railway avenue. two-story
frame store and Office building. 80. 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10

Mrs. A. Msrdenhauer, James Car
men, A. ~ MccleilAnd, Mr. and Mrs.
lhomhS w. Stream and Mrs. a. w..
stream were the cabin passengers
OF the rescued party. Two auryiy-
ore went aahort at Victoria Mlna
williams and Miss Hastings.
There was a large crowd OF rela.
lives ana friends present 10 meet
the steamer ana many damonatra-
lions or JOY were witnessed as sur
Nivors stepped ashore aud were well
coined by waiting frianda.
The Umatilla experienced fine
weather on the trip up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
THREW ACID

AURORA. III. Jan. io.--As Charles
strauhsbcrger. OF Chicago. a student
for the priesthood. waH walking
into the passenger depot Wednesday
night no was nsnallHd by an acid
throwef, The man threw acid In hia
face. but missed the eyes Strauss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
IrondaIe Prospers

Tbs little schooner Louise f.. or
Hadioek. has arrived al the city
dock from Irondaie. She carried a
cargo, OK pig iron. salt and Empty oil
barrels.
She reports that the smelling
works al irondaie are In full blast
again and every likelihood 81 con-
tinuing 30 during the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10

houses or premises occupied By the
department.
Further. that gambling or lettering
about places whore gambling - SO
ink on or intoxicating drinks are be-
ina sold. will not be permitted OF a
uniformed member OF the depart
mcnt Any violation OF the order
will be met with immediate discharge
by the chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
RUSSIA I'M
the MARKET

PHILADELPHIA, IA. Jan. To-
The FIRST larks shipment % American
harvesting machinery % Southern
Russia was made on the steamship
othelio, which sailed from Philadel.
phia today.
II Il the Initial consignment IN an
oriar received By Chicago rifma Tor
80 carloads % machinery destined
for the agricultural region bordering
on the Black Sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
YET UNKNOWN

coUPEvILLE. wash, Jan. To-
Nothing further has been learned as
20 the identity OF thu headless body
found floating near Fort Casey. So
far as can Be judged ~ Appearances
the body u that % 4 man aged be-
tween 20 and = years Of age. OF Hight
compilation and about s feet and .
inches In height. With tina exception
o. 2 sock on one foot the body was
entirely nude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
MARKS A
FILIPINO
CHANGE


NEW YORK. Jan. te.-The flrst
vessel OF the Philippine Transpcrsa-
tien and Construction Company
sailed from New York today for
Manila by way OK the Sues canal.
The event not only marks the in-
auxuratton OF new monthiy steam
shlp service between this port and
Manila bat u also the FIRST real ef-
fort 20 make American trade felt In
the new American possessions.
Tho steamship carries 10 Manila
the fret instAllasnt of steam light
era which the company has built at
en- average cost Of $4,000.
chzHkes csn1itisEs
In all. ~ lighters viii be trans
ported 90 Philippine waters. With
these lighters the company purposes
% revclutionira the conditions OF
commerce In the Philippine islands.
l.sxhterage charges AZ Manila are
now about s4.Se gMexicanl per 100
pounds
with these new lighters the COM
pAny intends to reduce the charges
TO N cents (Mexleanl per lve pounds.
The company has already expended
upwards Of half million dollars In
preparing 70 20 business. Including
general barber. lighternge and inter-
island husinesA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
HOME THAT WILL
BE CROWDED

CHARLESTON. q. c., Jan. To-
Prominent Newspaper men from var
ioua cities Of the United States and
Canada gathered here today for the
annual meeting OF the International
League Of Press Clubs. While visits
% the exposition and social enter
tainment VIII occupy much Of the
time OF the vialsors, matters OF buni-
ness are not 10 be forgotten.
Among the matters 20 be discussed
IN the raising Of fund for the on
dowment % home, 10 be located at
New Orange. ". J.. for aged and In
digs1t pewspapsr men.
DIR. waEgoDcr. dentist. Globe block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
MAY Sell

COPENHAGEN, Jan. io,--Ths
BiksdaE. or Danish parliament, re-
assembled today. The proceedings
win be watched with close attention.
as II IN generally expected that ao-
ton 81 some sort viii be taken with
regard 60 the proposed sale Of the
Danish West Indies 10 the United
states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10

Yakima, ilrst eoekerel, ana FIRST and
second puuet.
Elaek wyandostes- q. Fleming
Seattle. second cock. FIRST hen and
pullet.
Rhete lsisnd Birds
Rhode Island Reds-NA. IL. Ruells
Seattle. second trio.
Hum Coohins--F. Fcnwick. Port.
land. Or, second cock. frat puliei
and hen. ~ A. Woodruff. Seattle
second oockrcii.
Partridge william Dixon
Fremont third hen. L. A. Wakefield,
Seattle. second hen.
Black f4angshane-F fenwick.
Portland. Or. FIRST cock. hrst and
second hen. first puiiet. Jacobs a
Perkins. MEANWHILE. or. first, Sec
ond and third puiiets. third hen. SEQ
ond cock, second and third cookerel.
White-Face Black spantsh--r. A.
johnson. Tacoma. fsrst cockerei frst
hen, first puilet.
White Lexhornn-w. q. brown,
Everett. third cock, third hen, first
ooekersl. second and third puliet.
Mrs. Katherine Davis. Fern HIN.
frrt and second cock. second cock
erel, nrst and second hen. FIRST puliet.
A. III. Miller. Fern Ifiil third cock
erei.
brown Ieghorns-c. A. Hentxi.
Fremont. third cock. n. A. johnson,
Tacoma. first and second srek, flrst
and third puilet. first sec0ud and
third hen. hrst second and third pal.
let John A. stewart. Christopher.
second cockrrsi.
Bun Iekhcrns- Swift q Rowe.
whateosn, second eockerel. nrst hen.
first and second pullet.
Minercas
Black Minocras-F. Fenwlck. Port
land. Or, FIRST cock. Fred u. Foley
Seattle. third cock, second cocksrel.
third hen o. T. Ciess, whatearn
second cock. second hen. ]. l.. Hos.
kins. MeMinviile. Or. FIRST hen. fiFst
and third puliet. third c0ckerel n.
A. johnson. Tacoma. second puiief.
Andaiusians- t. w. Arn0id. seat
tie. second and third hen. second
cQckerel. second pmilet.
white Crested White polish--r, A.
johnson. Tacoma. FIRST cockerei. FIRST
hen. nrst putlet.
Bearded Golden pollsh-~F A.
johnson. Tacoma. FIRST cock. frat
hen.
Bun orpinwtons - =. Fenwiek.
Portland. Or. first cockerei. frst
her. frst puliet.
SILVER Spangiea Hamhurgs.~F. A..
Woodruff. Seattle. second COCK.
Houians-Nsison MePhsrson. Sc
attic. fTst. second and third hen.
hun Cochin BAntams-c Charles r.
Nelson. McNinvtiie. Or. first cock
srei FIRST and second puEiet. A. a.
Wooster. Fremont. second and third
cocxsref
Bronze Turkeyr--Mrs. G. n. kin
ney. Tacoma. second and thlrd young
Toms.
White Indian Games -.Nsison Me-
Phersor. Seattle. nrst cockerel, rrns
hen.
japanese psovcr-Nrs. =. v. Jack.
man. Fremont. ffrst hen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
GETTING STRICT

Mayor Humes has rfvsa his on
cisi approval "a q new rale made w
the civil service commission relative
20 the Gre department..
The rule sn question which trust be
approved by the mayor before "
can Be enforced provides that no IN
toxicatinx lqnog shall BE- kept ~
drunk IN or nboat any Of the Ere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
Waaner's Band

On sunday afternoon. at s.s0
o'clock. Wsxner'n First RsEfmoas
band win give its second concert At
the Grand. Geuesfeve Eetfe will ap-
pear "a . solclst. and her fnc merxo-
soprano yole~ should b. heard 20
excellent advantage in the great au.
dit0rtum OF the Grand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10

Occitsnta1 Lodge "a. Mnsonx q
Ballard. has installed new oticers
- foilows: H r Peck. worshlpful
master. q. b. Roberts. senior war
Qen: J. + Took Junior warden; T..
- DsAoss. treasurer. Eric Ander-
eoa. secretary: g. Hunsfcksr. senior
deacon; F. Porter. junior dsacon:
George Petersen. tyler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
sleaIs ID Boz MofphIne

w. pease. a slave Of the morphine
habit. was arrested by Policeman
Mayon yesterday afternoon for vak
raney. II "a alleged that peass. IN
order 10 procure money 20 buy the
drug. steals many little articles from
back doors and from behind rec.
tattFants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
TEACHERS WILL
MEET IN KENT
Association OF South District 10
Have Interesting Program

The Teachers Association Of the
second dtstrfct, will hold a session
tomorrow at Kent. X has been ar
ranged TO sntertain ali visiting
teAchsrs at luncheon NJ thu hotel
HArrlM
Al interesting program. which viii
BE- opened for discussion. has been
arranged as Follows.
Morning session. f0se9 A. M
Primary Number work. ........4.
-.....,. Miss White. South Seattle
Civic. Prof. Allan. Auburn
Easy Experiments IN Science.
...............Mt Miss Parker. Kent
District Libraries. MIR. Burns. O Brlsn
Afternoon session. 10 ?. rn.--
Pedagogical MaximB .........
...-.. Principal Twitnyer, Seattle
Re1ation Of Home to School
from q mothers standpoint.
.......-........Mrs. Myircie. Kent
he Hidden Life. ................
----.s.......- supt. Cooper. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
CHICKENS IN
FULL SWAY
Poultry Show Is Cock Of the Walk
This Week.-Mrs. Awards

The poultry show, now on AT Ger
mania hall. - progressing with IN
crsasing interest. Tomorrow win
close one Of the moot successful ex-
hiDitions Ia the history OF the asso-
citation.
The daily attendance has been
large and abe pleasure Of all plainly
manifest Many beautiful fpeci-
mems Of fowl are changing owner
ship at reasonable prices.
Jsdxss Busy
The Judges have been kept busy
awarding prizes. The largest ex-
hinit Of poultry was made by y. a.
Johnson. OF Tacoma. who had 40
fowls Mr.. Johnson won a Cyphsr
outdoor brooder. offered by ~ u.
Bowen The special prize OF IS for
the best three pairs exhibited was
won BY Charles b. Staples. OF Ia
coma.
J. l.. Anderson. Of Fremont. took
away the special $40 prize offered bv
George Lindsr. for the best Eve
Plymouth Rock cockereis.
Thep rize for the largest exhibit
outside the state was won by Thorn
81 Jenkins. Of GunderErn. Mont. He
exhibited - specimens. The prize
- = = So - 44ANAE AAEuU0r0T. NJ
fered BY Lilly, Bogardus 4 90
The Awards
The complete list OF awards made
II as follows:
Barred PIymouths Rocks-J. l..
Anderson, Fremont. third eockerei.
third pulief, third hen. +. Fenvvlok
Portland. Or. second coek - 10
Iiiman. third cock. Charles n sta-
pies, Tacoma, FIRST cock, frat ana
second hen. second puiiet. J. 81
Watis. Eugene. Or. second cockereI.
first puIlet. =
White Plymouth Rocixs-H. w. III
man, Portland, first and second cock
erei, third hen. second pafIet. A. ~
caryosso. North Yakima. first ptliet
A. II. Hartley. Tacoma. third cock !
erei. second hen. o. l.. Clesa what
com. first hen third puliet. A. n.
Miller, Fern Hin. second cock.
Tacoma wins
Light Brahmas-F. A. Johnaon
Tacoma, first cock, third hen. Nel,
son McPherz0n. Seattle. second enck
Henry Nelson. Everett, third cocL
second coekerel. first hen, second ana
third puliet. hest pen. Charlea 10
Allisfer. Seattle, first coekerel. first
pullet 81 Heien's Incubator Com
pany, Toledo. third cockerei.
Bun Plymouth Rocks--I,orenza
Dow, Tacoma. second cock, second
hen. Mrs. W. I. Mouiion, Tacoma
third hen. third cnckerel. swift q
Rowe, Whatcom. third cock. n. N
Rounds. Seattle. second cockerel
second and third pullet. ]. o. Watts
Eugene, Or. first cockereI.
Silver Wyandottes-J l.. crafb
Seattle. FIRST end second coekerol
frst and second puIlet. G. T.. Ryan
Auburn. third coekerel.
White Wyandoftes--A. II. carvos-
90, North Yakima. second puIIet
Miss G. J. Grenache. North Yakima.
first cockerei. second cock, third mi
let. Thomas Jenkins & Co. Gunder-
son. Mona, first cock. fret, second
and third hen. fret puliet.
Puff Wyandottes y. T.. Crab. se-
etsis. secors hen. second puIIef. sec
ossl eeexs.el. a. II. cary0sso, North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
uma,iIla BRINGS Survivors

The steamer uusatfila Of the Pa
eifie Coast Co.'S line. which arrived
here last uighs, brought ~ survivors
n ths wrecked wAila Waiia, from
San Francisco. NY. and MrH Jacob
Miller, v. DAILY. Albert Meydenhauer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
Haste Thssl School Boy

Hugh walker. a fruhnt school boy,
was locksd up BY Dst.ckfss Phillips
yesterday afternoon. T'As boy, who
Ia only II years Of age. refuses 20 go
to schooi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10
GOOD MOVE

The temporary detention % small.
pox patients IN the little booth at the
eiiy hall has caused 80 much com
piaint % late that the Board Of Pub.
lie Works has a. last started ~ %
comply with the request Of the board
al health for other quarters
The police nAtson who occupies
the lower part OF the bnildlnR al
Firth avenue and Ysslsr way. will he
moved At once 10 some ether build
Ing. and th0se roofnn nhe vncmser viii
be rttsd NJ Immediately 70 Fecrlve
patients untll they can be rent 10 ths
peH,hoase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10

Diamond Ice--she best. last long.
est. Tel. Main 1863.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-10

90 10 Spinning for bicycle repairs.
- .-e-@a--@se
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-03
SUES THE RAILROAD.
COffey County Ranchman Wants
Damage for Delayed Cars.

Burlington, Kas., Dec. 3.-George
Crotty has begun suit in the district
court against the Missouri Pacific rail-
way company to recover damages for de-
lay in providing four stock cars at
Crotty for the shipment of 79 head of
fine export cattle last August.
Mr.. Crotty in his petition. which was
filed by Ganse & Hammer, says that the
agent for the company at Gridley
promised him that the cars would be ar
Crotty August 20, and George had his
cattle in the stock yards there at that
time ready to ship. But the cars did not
appear. and the cattle were out in a
severe storm which caused a shrinlxagc
in their weight. Mr. Crotty afterwards
drove the cattle back to the ranch and
fed them for several days to get them
in shape before they were shipped. He
asks for S35563 as the difference in the
price the cattle brought when they were
sold and what they would have brought
had they been shipped on August 21--
$131.5 90 sErfnkage in weight, 800 for ex-
ira feed and $50 for extra labor, etc,
total Of 1921. 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-03
NO OTHER WAY.
Anti Imperialists Say Republican
Party Must Go.

Boston. Dec. 3.-On the occasion of the
annual meeting of the New England Anti
Imperialist League, at the Twentieth Cen
fury Club, a luncheon was given in which
some 200 ladies and gentlemen participat-
ed. Former Governor Boutwell, presided,
and in opening he spoke of the growth of
the anti-imperialist movement, and said
that the only way to overthrow the i'm
perialistic tendency of the administration
was by the overthrow of the Republican
party.
Secretary Winslow said
I'VE desire to continue our, work with
undated zeal and energy. looking to the
education of the people before the presi-
Dental election, and while we wish we
might hope that it could bring about a
reformation of the party in power, the
most sanguine must now acknowledge
that the drift within that party is LOO
strong for us to expect it. and that it is
be destroyed, at least that it must be
disintegrated. before Imperialism can be
overthrown."
Treasurer Haskins told of the contribu-
tons to the funds of the league mention
ing the $1,000 from Mr.. Carnegie. and said
that 81 great deal more is needed to carry
on the work and to educate the mind and
awaken the consciences of the voters on
the questions at Issue.
Officers were reelected Mr. Boutwell,
continuing president
While the ballot was being taken. Ed
ward B. Smith, of Chicago, spoke. He
arraigned the policy of the Republican
party in the Philippines which he char
acterized as tthe grossest betrayal of
people of republican governm ent"