davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

There's legend. ceaf4reS old.
- the early Spau.araS told
~ Sparkling stream that lies
Under &rzors skies
Has'ara'rpa : T., EarN~
Aa1 we I'VE t.. Is 'amc
j. wpal-pIs qualify
known 70 LAY from sea - sea
Those MO I-.nk is waters bright
i'r. man NhiJc MAI boo- Or knlvh.
Girls az women boys or meg
Sever ic" the ruth again.
Though the st0ry sounds would seem.
la" ar opium caters dream
am so5c-,y .ncl!ard
Ii i much 81 iruth to I'm.
b. rs premise ! account
For ycry' Ihrgc amount
OF the iyng that Is done
Every dog beneath the sun
When the banr CT, and the band
Lead Iae speaker 10 the stand
Fp.ltl'iAu ,iccN az grease
lie proceeds 20 speak his piece"
And The waite We Chetr or chat.
Snow, - Y We would he sA'c
He must be opr guiding lamp
Ne i 'VN o. IlaSsaysmp'
When = vs4rung veteran tells
Hos a hundred haiuc he'll,
Saw the deeds Res noted for
How his vslOr closed The Wsr.
We are silent yet Nc mink
lie hsS QuaIed the nietul dr,nk:
NA-ghI can his telusicn euro
he', a HasSayanpcr sure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
Appendicitis Operation Performed b.
snrwsnpN

Fr9rr ne No-'h A-F-1tlu ,'-t'7.. o, Ee~r'r'.'.
Dr " Logan, r1et'rA MISSIONARY 'nHc'
N china so niles ignm isc nearest RE- FL.
missionary, vas lsst'y attacked ey sPp-r 81 -
and. realizing hat al operation wsS ne rs,' !
10 his recovery, impaired TIE diagnosis to rs w.
and Instructed h-- how 10 perform ihe or~-s e
The herDic woman pvt he- husband uaic; Hs'
n esa and performed tNe operation - wei L.N y
q short time she trans 70 RED tie eoaNAescer - )
her baby the sNp miles II orie! 20 AAvr ;he az :
o; surgeon as 20 wh-sh-T further vufS vN 900
Ssy After Saou -c>t a. the raST -! 's-'s" '
returned 20 Ihe'r wo-k s. Ire distant station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
Yes, n Common shame

To THE EDIroR oY THg Sry-Sr. y,r,
editorial OF Tuesday. A Commo. shame"
" an appea! for decenry. morally nd Ctrls.
tianIty that has II" riShi rIuG. appeal and
spirit, ana should touch tie hear Of sys-y
man and woman IN this Erea' CITY !: sta.,I
md ready response IN Tie action Of TIE ll-,.-
tian teacher, irres pectiyr Of crAA- n Should
md ready respon - IN the action u sv4-v
husband. wife ani lover Of manhood worns,
hood and decency. In no other cly Q, ns
world has there been sucn rEea,lner' % tre
social evil problem Public Cry axai'-' v',.
out proper public action 10 regulate aA.g4i
by system that poured hundreds ~ tta4.
sands Of dollars into the pooEets 81 p,.!s
Capatins and superior officers cres'Asl c-y-
SADIE that drove and scattersi Il INTO every
part Of the city arid has spread The sls,erz y
blackman OF unfortunate women
When Mayor Low was elected ! De..AvAl
that something would he done 10 t-r 70
remedy the evil. but not single efor' has BEEN
made by him and his Police Commits ones NJ
that direction. !! he had tried at all! a move.
ment could have been OF gani2ed when before
now would have had under way Asy-,em Wat
in time would bring TO an end the appalling
conditions which now exist. Props-
started, public sentiment would re bel nd i
and it would succeed.
AkAsA IHoESTCS
INV YORK. AUG !.
To THR EDrroR or THg s''H-Sv Yo.r
very excellent editorial A Common Shane
expresses the opinion OF many right 'Ans.
ing. manly men. Only hypocr!tes sanction
such disgraceful persecution OF fAl!en. Dc.
fenceless, unfortunate women a. ls done n
this city. Few. however, OF our citizens havs
the courage 10 protest against the harAsSas
OF these unfortunate creatures. All honor
TO TEE SUS for its vigorous deuuncA,l9a
Truly TIE SrS shines for all BIB
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.
To THB EDITOR or THE SCS-!9r Every
true woman must feel grateful to TEE SIS
for its just and timely editorial on A Com
mon Shame, C. }. r
NEW YORR Aug. S.
To THE TD;ToE OF THK SrN--s- hav,
read with great relish the editorial in Tues.
days ISIS e headed A Common Shame am
! must say il sauarely and fairly hits The : Al
on the head. For TOO many long years TIA
unfortunate women OF this town have been
harr!ei. scourged and plundered by the vi.
lains who have been our rulers and who have
bought brownstone fronts and yachts hy
preyinx upon the poor. wretched and DIS
graced outcast
Give Us few n ore vigorous and pungea;
editorials on q common shame and hold thos,
leeches and bloodsuckers up 10 urive-s4
reprohation JAMES r. BBApT
New YOeE Avg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

Furnished from the ground door UP. His
vital Notifications this summer have been
shown 10 be impregnshle. Paris green,
instead OF distressing him, appears, in many
instances. 10 increase his activity. The
extract Of henebore fails to disturb his
assimilation. Applications OF kerosene seem
20 rejuvenate him. and he has found whale
oil soap 50 harmless and effcscious that
some Of the farmers believe he wouldn't be
without il.
Throughout Plymouth county, particu-
larry, this species Of insect has become so
greatly fascinated with its surroundings
that it has invited its relatives. near and
distant, TO come and share it's prosperity;
and they have accepted the invitation.
Among the arrivals in that region lately
announced by the Industrious agents of the
Massachusetts State Board Of Agriculture
We find the cut worm the cabbage worm,
the rose bug the squash bug, the asparagus
beetle and the cattle fly, while colony
of kissing bugs is reported 10 be now on
It's way there from Shanokin. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

Six new theatres, with total seating ca
pac.'y Of $500, are now far under way to-
ward completion for opening early during
the corning amusement season; and only
one Of the theatres in recent use, the little
Lyceum, in Fourth avenue, near Twenty
third street, has been eFaced from the list
Before the close u last season two other the
aires, with combined seating capacity of
1000, were opened far uptown, and al'era-
lions now IN progress in several houses
notably the New York, formerly the Olyrn-
pia, will Increase their seating capacity
considerably
This means thar 'he theatres in Manhat-
tan, without counting the various ex-
ce'.enr houses in Brooklyn, which from the
worst has become one of the best theatrical
towns in The country, will have a seat
ing capacity IL 900 more than year ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

Readers OF The SuS leaving the city can have Ihe
ais and sunday editions mailed TO thelr addresses
which may ne changed when necessary for 70
cents a month order through your newstea!er
or THR Sun. 10 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

II Is for the Attorney Genera 70 act nov y -
believes THAT Representative L;tauer las v1oLA'st
the Law ne will set tie mac nnery OF Justice N -'-
lion promptly as he would /: the offender aI4
neither wealth nor political prominence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

That interesting little insect. the potato
bug, appears to be working overtime in
Massachusetts,. The recent crop report
Of the Massachusetts Board OF Agriculture
indicates that he has elected 70 spend the
whole Of the heated term in the Bay State
and TO make the most of his opportunities
while there.
OF course, the farmers in that part of
New England, fully aware Of the potato
bugs unescelled power of discrimination.
are not surprised that he should sock
their hospitality for another season What
arouses their amazemenr is the present
unrivaned and apparently unapproachabe
condition Of his digestive apparatus His
physical tenement, so to speak. seems 10
have been wholly reconstructed and re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

The Children Of the wage worker OF to day will
TE!e The republic In the next generetion.-Tas
Wage W0-k>r
That Is true. Ii has been true Of every
generation, and it Is likely 10 continue TO
be true for generations 10 come.
All the more important, therefore, that
the children Of the wage workers of to-day
should be trained to understand clearly
and fully that when their turn comes to-
morrow 10 rule the republic il will be as
American citizens that they rule, not as tho
children Of wage worker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
From u, Ioutyrgle Cou-l,r Jor-raI

IfMr, Roosevelt must choose between the we
Republicans OF Louisiana and the black RrP4o
cars OF the close Northern States, he VII e' ~
Louidanlans 60 without lrre!ievsole ansUAAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

" oar frSadI Eh0 'lpor vs. Galh manuscripts 'or
yuosGnOa 7Sh 10 hsrs rs,os3 ayfrisS rCtITnSG hey
r1s IN AZ gases IsHt SIrppy ,or IN. pu-paS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
Deterioration o, EI-secretar, Long

From Ne ESLaNo7 JourlsI
Nc, said = HucGAei1 man the Other day. "Jo- 4
y Long an waSI ne iAsed 70 be. H,s rsosAaAep Z
l!ri las dropped from sir 70 foure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
Mr. Baker Of BROOKLYN.

From ur NeH Yoyk Daily Nsr.
As the Count Johannes OF poll tics he Ia hu win.
ming place in borough no, noted for It's extraya
gance Of humor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

Any sound, sensible Democrat with q naufri
reputation would suit US But We do not vAri .
have 70 follow q nobody who hss no chance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
From n, gu-alo E-su-.,

OdeIls visit 70 Denver was marked by r'''s
tson Of the simeworn denial that there mas been
break between himself and Plat. Msyoe Ole al
make somebody a. far OF as Denver believe La.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
Fron n, Chle.oa r-fnun..

President Roosevelt mus, be annoyed W II IL
that tie news went out that be played severA gar .
OF croGue,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
F,nr ne Chtenao naizv Neg

The TannAny nominee IS uxe.y 70 have clog
sailing AZ the coming municipal election IN Nh
YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

PARIS Elosaur 80 -. near Grand Hotel and
Mosque No 10, Boulevard des Cap4c!nes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

Fyom ne Sashcrle American

From the PtTsburg DtSp1t&h.
The German boom Is likely 70 be more danxerou
u Democracy than 70 Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

Nobody ever accused Tom PlAu OF having ~
other IDEAL OF Government han IS q mAcaa,
Surn out Jobs.
From ~ Chicago Frts~ OcsGa
Most NJ the prominent Democratic pCdi''ia'' q
Missouri are bound Tor the penlienIAry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

Subscriptions by Mall. Postpaid.
DAILY Fer Month Observation-Disclosures 30
DAILY Per Yea. Observation-Disclosures. ~ 90
SUNDAY Per Observation-Disclosures. ? 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Year. ......,.,.. 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month ........, 90
Postage TO foreign countries added.
I'VE SIN New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08


reckoned TOO surely and not wisely
monopoly in asphalt u only less of a rnssi
pility than a monopoly in bituminous coal
Richmond entered the field, Richmond
who would not be killed, and he started in
20 make things Interesting for the alleged
monopoly. His name was John " Mack
This gentleman protested 10 round
up second bunch Of paving COMPANIES
Their standing and importance in the
trade may be- Inferred from the facr
thai the original company tad not taken
them into III camp, This coup Mr. Mack
organized and incorporated on Nav 2
1900, az the National Asphalt COMPANY
under the laws Of New Jersey. with a cspitaI
OF SIS 600 900 About three months jat.r
this was increased for the purpcs. Of adj
vancing the plans Of the promoters. The
new capital consisted Of 50 900 900 in i nor
cent bonds. $4,000 800 in per con, c,,rn,,-
lative preferred stock and SIP 900 900 in
common stock. From the showing If all
the figures 20 which access IA possible. This
organization was perhaps even more heavily
over capitalized and as literally inf,ai..d "a
the Asphalt Company Of America BIZ, II
admirably served the purpose for which IL
was Intended, and as a business enternriss
it appears to have been quite Az legitimate
as its predecessor, 'he Asphalt Company
Of America
Mr. Mack loaded his gun for big game
and went afield. He made contracts for q
considerable amount of work. hammered
the value of the securities Of his conpeti
tor. the Asphalt Company OF America. and
altogether showed himself as a formidable
opponent, a foeman 70 be conciiateI rather
than conquered II September, 1870, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
NEw YORK. Aus :.

To THB EDITOR or THE SCS-9r Every
true woman must feel grateful to Tee svS
for its just and timely editorial on A Com
mon Shame {. ). r
SEw YORK Aug S.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
M'kINNEY ALSO KILLED.
Third Montana Desperate Meets Same
Fate as His Partners.

Glasgow, Mont, June 22.-News has
reached here that James Mckinney,
the last of the Glasgow fugitives who
broke Jail June 6, was shot to death
Tuesday night after he had made an
Intellectual attempt to kill Miss Car
NELL who had discovered the outlaw
hiding in her fathers icehouse.
Following the battle in the Bad
Lands Monday evening between Sher-
if Cosner's posse and the outlaws,
Hardee and Mckinney, the posse con-
tinued the pursuit of Mckinney and
tracked him to the Darnell ranch,
eighty miles from Glasgow. Tuesday
evening one of Darnelps daughters
went to the icehouse and, noticing
that things were not exactly right,
called for her father. Mckinney saw
them coming and attempted to use his
rifle. The mechanism of the gun stuck
and before he could get it in working
order Darnell grabbed another rifle
and shot the outlaw, who died three
hours later.
Mckinney is the third one of the
four prisoners who participated in a
general break from the Glasgow Jail
on June to meet violent death and
their escape has cost five lives-Jack
Williams and Charles Hill, officers,
and William Hardee, James Mckinney
and Jack Brown, the latter being
lynched in this city on Thursday
night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
Negro Meets Horrible Death at Hands
of Delaware Mob.

Negro Meets Horrible Death at Hands
of Delaware Mob.
Wilmington, Del, June pa North
ern mob, led by Virginian, burned
negro at the stake last night within a
few miles of Mason and Dixons line.
The victim was George F. White, a
negro just out of the workhouse, who
was accused of having feloniously as
saulted and stabbed to death Miss
Helen Bishop, the seventeen-year-old
daughter of the Rev. DR.. E. A. Bishop
The crime was committed last Mon
day afternoon and ever since then
there has been talk of lynching the
man.
An effort was made Sunday night
to get White, but it failed. Last
night, however, as result Of the laws
slowness and much agitation on the
part of those who cried for vengeance,
a mob that was estimated at 1000 men
and boys gathered in the neighbor-
hood Of Princes Corner, four miles
from here. They came from every
from here. The mob marched on the
workhouse and secured the negro after
brief resistance on the part of the off,
Gals. He was chained to q stake, con-
fessed to killing the girl and the hor-
rible execution was then carried out.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
NJ lto y lpRED d Z. .,,.
Late sts Stlmate of victims 81 the Dis
.Ss5 aster &C Fteppn 81, Ore. 49,

Late 6 Estimate of " Tins Of the Dis
.s.sS: aster &C l4eppn 81, ore.
.=51 #annnar ,nra TN Z 8 a SIS. rha unrl
az j, learinr the streets r,.l - the, treat
-. ~ -, .,h;a,, lndsaa
<, c,,nda, - 49, 49,, oad a
~ ~ 3, ast .WadnasS u e noJ;as "a -.
aana.ed "a ~ se1.s+ banr .rd e s
~ IRE n,ost eae,,,.t .e as+ir, o+a ~
re nnahar es ae "a .sas onn' =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
ONE MAN . HELos OUT.
Attitude Of single Juror Prevented
.. Conviction o. Curtis Jet. =5@.

Attitude Of Single Juror Prevented
Conviction o. Curtis Jett. 49,
Jackson. KY. June 2o.-But for one
Juror. Curtis Jet would have been
convicted. here for the murder of J.
B. Marcum, and Z majority of the
jury favored the conviction Of Thomas
White also. Both are now almost
100 miles from home in Jail at LexinE.
ton and their next trial will be at.
Cynthiana, over 100 miles from Jack
son, away from the mountains and in
the Blue Grass region under very diff
ferent conditions from those existing
in Breathitt county,
Cynthiana is four times as large as
Jackson. Harrison county, In which
the prisoners are to have their next
trial, is noted for its chivalry and
culture. - -
Governor Beckham is generally be-
feved to have had something to do
with the change of venue to Harrison
county: vi. - II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
COAL TRAIN RUNS AWAY.

Sixty Loaded Cars Rush Through Spo-
kane at Fearful Speed.
Spokane, Wash, June 23.-On the
Spokane Falls and Northern railroad,
a part of the Great Northern system,
a short distance from the center Of
the city, a runaway train of sixty load
ed coal cars without an engine rushed
four miles down grade, through town,
iemolishing a dwelling house, wreck
ing the Crystal laundry, killing at
least four people, injuring eight others
and piling up a tangled mass Of de-
bris nearly fifty feet high. The dead
are: William Thomas, workingman;
Elmer Slee, aged nine, and two un-
identified men.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
MAJOR POND DEAD.

Succumbs to Shock Resulting From
Amputation Of Leg.
New York, June 23.-Major James
B. Pond, the we'll known manager OF
lecturers and singers, died during the
day at his home in Jersey City as the
result of an operation on June II, in
which his right leg was amputated.
Major Pond, who had been ill for a
month, two weeks ago underwent a
slight operation, but the wound failed
to heal satisfactorily and it finally be-
came necessary to remove the leg.
It was announced at the time that
the patient had withstood the shock
well and that the surgeons were hope
full of his recovery. Major Pond was
born at Cuba, n. Y. in 1898.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
-FOUR TRAiNMEN DEAD.
Illinois Central Passenger Train Col
Iides With Freight.

Waterloo. Ia, June 20.-A passenger
train Oh the Illinois Central collided
headon with a freight TAIN just west
OF Raymond, Ia, at 40 a. m. Two
engineers and two firemen were killed,
mail agent seriously and three pas
:engnrs slightly hurt. It took four
louis to clear the track of the wreck
lge.
The dead are: J. R. Griffin, engineer;
2. II. Stoneman,. engineer; D. J.
I'rantZ, fireman; J. B. Mills, fireman.
Postal Clerk Groom, who was in
ju2 ed, was taken to hospital at Wa
e:loo The three passengers injured
were able to continue their journey.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
CONSPIRACY CHARGED.
Machen, Groffs and Mr.. and Mrs. lor.
enz Indicted.

enz Indicted.
Washington June 23.-The grand
jury which has been investigating pos
lal affairs has returned an indict-
ment against August w. Machen, Dill
!er b. Croft, Samuel A. Croft, George
e. Lorenz and Martha J. LOrenz, the
,wo latter being residents of Toledo,
Ohio.
AS previously stated in these dis
patches the specific charge is con-
5piracy to defraud the government.
The Indictment is based on section
$40 CT the revised statutes, which pro-
vides penalty of SO 900 or two years
IMPRISONMENT, or both, in the discre'
ton of the court.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
HALF A DOZEN KILLED.

BAD Wreck Results From Collision Of
. Three Trains. : -
= Albuquerque, N. NJ June 23.-News
has reached here Of a. headon COLI
sion on the Santa Fe in which half
dozen people are reported to have
been killed. A work train flrst col
lided with the first section Of freight
and a few minutes later the second
section Of the freight ran into the
wreck. A. relief train has gone to
the scene Of the disaster.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS.
A. o. U. w. Convention Tentatively
Adopts a Plan to That End.

A. O. U. w. Convention Tentatively
Adopts a Plan to That End.
st. Paul, June 2O-After an all
day discussion, which nearly exhaust
ed it's members, the supreme lodge of
the A. o. U. w. tentatively adopted a
plan which will leave the assessments
for members between the ages of
eighteen and twenty-four years as they
now are, and progressively will add in
greater proportion to the rates Of each
of the other age classifications. Thus
the farther member is advanced in
age classification the greater pro.
portionate increase he will be called
upon to bear.
At the evening session action was
taken which will defer the adoption of
a new ritual for the order until the
next meeting of the supreme lodge at
least, and perhaps longer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26

about the corridors of st. Joseph's
college, which he founded with money
which he collected in America and
elsewhere. On the previous day he
appeared in the college chapel in full
cardinal robes and made a farewell
address to his bishops and priests.
His remains will lie in state in the
cathedral at Westminster and will be
buried at st. Joseph's college.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
six THOUSAND, MEN LOST.

Fierce Battle Between Moorish Troops
and Rebels.
:. Madrid June 22.-According to- a
dispatch received here from Tangier,
Ell Menetshi, the Moorish war minis
ter, has lost 5000 men in battle
fought with the rebels at Amniedinna
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
GENERAL YOUNG SELECTED.

Named Chief Of stan by Order Of
Secretary Root. -..s5@
Washington, June 20.-Secretary
Root has issued an order assigning
General S. B. M. Young as chief of
stan, with Major General Henry c.
Corbin and Brigadier General William
H. Carter as the other staff officers.
Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss
is to become president Of the war col
lege. - .:.....ss n r
It Is stated by Secretary Root that
upon the retirement Of General Young
next January, Major General Chafee
would become chief of staff.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
SIX PEOPLE KILLED.

Dynamite Magazine AZ ssnecavtlle, O.,
z..*= Struck by Lightning.
Newark, O., June "a private
telegram received here from Seneca
Vile, on the Central Ohio division of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, says
that during q. thunder storm lightning
struck the dynamite magazine of the
New mine at that place, killing six
people and injuring twenty others. No
names are given. --. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
MONEY FROM WOODMEN.
Fifty Thousand Dollars Set Aside for
Flood Sufferers.

Flood Sufferers.
Indianapolis, June 22.-The Modern
Woodmen convention has decided to
meet in June, 1905, at Milwaukee. A
resolution was unanimously adopted
appropriating $4,000 for the aid of
the food sufferers in Kansas, Iowa,
Missouri, Illinois and Oregon. The
reimbursement committee announced
that it had been unable to come to
an agreement. s.-->
:. At 12:45 a. M the Iowa plan was
adopted by q vote Of 21511l to 166. The
new rate is an increase from 80 to
100 per cent over present rates.