davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24


Only torelsn representatives " no partl'-
ipalea III the reception ot the fuas
the RUSSIAN minister a. Tic harry X ~.
ana the Austrian munster flef1 buinosf'
with the members q t1elr Respective ie-
gauons A guard "a honor. with panl,
saiuted as AlnS etei GescendeG from
ms car ana sfeele3 1ae taplhel minis
tefS lle premier Al = Niikufno NicS, lA-
Io,luteu ~ tlsilssl A'il 20 lne A,ls
ana the RUSSIAN minister presenter thr
Austrian minister nus the austrian
minister mao fo ihie9 curse Win tnr
PROVISIONAL government Win wnlen thus
far he has had no relations
procession vas then formed anu
~ klns proceeded 70 the ca ln7fiti+l
ne streets Veg Aiaes "lth '-"ol'a an !
crowded Win leolie VINO htd HeeA
pouring INTO beisl ace l1on inc pro-
Vinces duling tne iast daE or Two. At
Ter the eete9i sfign e mass WfiieA W -
attended Win an 52e SH.eiu9f 90 li.e
eastern church King refer Grove AR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24

II 21or William Sims. treasurer of the
general relief fund the sum of $685.. 80
amt his VIII doubtless be augmented by
f. rfner contributions. Tt is prOba bic,
how aEer, that two or three other couu-
ties VIII come il Tor small portion Of
the fla6. ither saline nor Cloud
counties appear ia the distribution made
last night aHaough both suffered more
or less from the flood. especially Sa-
line
After the committee had organized
late Tuesday afternoon by electing J.
w. F. Hughes of Topeka as chairman.
and J. :. Murphy Of Manhattan as sec
retaTy. representatives of most OF the
focd-stricken counties appeared before
the committee, at its session in the SEN
ate chamber. and supplemented the re-
potts made by the boards of county
commissioners concerning the need OF
relief in their respective counties.
1t was universally admitted that
I Nyand01te county had suffered more
than any other county in the state be-
cause the food had not only accumu-
lated its greatest force when it reach
ed there but there were move people
and larger interests to be DANA aged Not
ed by its mayor T. b. Gilbert on the
committee. bat All three members of the
board Of county commissioners were
present. It was reported that a canvass
showed Zoo destitute families in Wyan-
dotte county as a result Of the food.
There are 0o6 in Kansas City, Kan
500 in Argentine. and 200 in the cousty
outside the city r. L. Marshral. for
merry mayor Ct Kansas City, but now
a member Of the county board explain
ed that most of the damage IS n the
First anr sixth wards.
The First ward or that part Of the
city which lies east of the kaW. and
+ the sixth. formerly Armourdale, are
where the principal manufacturing IN
terests Of the city are located. and
around these industries the laboring
men have their homes. It is this class
OF people who have lost all they have
and who need relief. and they are tae
ones which We are most considering.
TIE report of 5000 destitute families
IN EEyandotte county was allowed 70
stand and for that reason WyandeIte
county was given the big end of the re-
lief fund.
Shawnee county was represented n3f
Z County Clerk Newman before tire COM
rs5rtee He explained that it had heen
afHscult to get data as TO positive aes-
tuition but that the countT commits
si0ners had called upon the ministers
Of North Topeka to make 2 canvass On
4l7e. subject Only those families haa
beer considered who have nothing let
no real estate or ether property. or an
means Of a livelihood The most
these reverted were day laborers VI
rented little homes ana had everstni
they owned swept away. Mr. NeHn
( turned in list Of So such Families.
stated tIlaf there are two or
towush hips which had nof reported.
stated also that the Topeka Commt
club had turned over 900 ~ fhe
~ coraEadssf cmeEs which had heef
ia furnishing seed 10 Tire farmer
the Kasy ii order that they
abs fa raise eEzougn feed %
seek through the winter
IN ew II tlfa z1ct that
Commercial causs had partia
the destitute "a Shawnee
committee cut down III
number Of DESTITUTE famii
pee and gave Shawnee
this basis
TIE relief money To-
be turned over TO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
Cotton Market

New York June "a -COTTON-July cot
ton opened today at $3.50 and quickly 7d-
vanced to S12-97. a new high record Of the
present advance After selling at 1927 she
next quotation was S12-S5 fer July
The speculative excitement and activity
of yesterday was carried over into this
mornings market and Notwithstanding dis
appointing early cables and fairly salts
factory crop weather. the first prices on
the local exchange showed new high rec
ords and net advance Of to y points
on the nearby months. while the late po-
sitious were s points higher TO points
lower Sentiment was feHerlsh and unset
tied with fluctuations not only broad and
violent but extraordinarily irregular. July
sold at sl2e7 and the first sale after that
was at So So August sold first At SEQ
and Jumped to sl269 and back to $-la-
September opened at S11.5o. sold at Sll.76.
then declined 10 81 4s.
AT noon the market as whole was
about net unchanged. the latest positions
H. 81 points higher on the near months.
SOot cotton closed quiet and = points I'd.
Quotations per 100 pounds. Middling up
lands. Sl32s: middling gulf. $3.50. Sales TO-
day 50 bales -.---,,-
Galveston Tex. June 14-CO4-4I-N-
Market dull at 12lac per H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
AID GIVEN OUT.
General Fund Is AppOrtioned By
the Committee.
Kansas City, Kansas, Given the
Lions Share.
GETS So, 500.
Wyandotte County Claims 5000
Families Are Homeless.
Accordingly Given Over Half
of the Fund.

The committee appointed by Governor
Bailey for the distribution of the gen
eral Kansas relief fund among the var
ious nood-stricken counties, last night
made distribution of Ss2.125 among
thirteen counties. Wyandotte county
received ST. 500. more than half of the
total. There is stin left in the hands of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
KING ARRIVES.
Peter 1, of Servia, Reaches His
Capital Today.
Received With Great Enthusi-
assn by PopuIace.
RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA
We're the Only Foreign Govern
ments Represented.
Even Austria Didn't Recognize
the Provisional Government.

Belgrade June fixing Peter arriv-
ed here at 10 o'clock this morning. He
was received with great enthusiasm.
The ministers, government officials
judges. municipal and military authori-
ties and leading citizens were assembled
on the platform Of the railroad station
which was profuseIy decorated. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24

Kansas City No. June 2a-CoI0nei ].
" jenkins a prominent attorney. dieG -
his home here today aged s years He
was bern al New York in .. settled II
Nfao1la l4ta Ia in the early - and served
1hrcugh the civil war as colenel Of tae
ThiFtr-first Iowa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24

sioners and the commissioners viii have
the work of making the distribution
among the destitute Of their respective
counties The number of destitute fanai-
lies attributed to each county and the
division of the relief fund as determined
upon by the committee at its meeting
Last raierhf vas as follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
Confessed and Was Strung Up.

Elk Valley Tenn june 24--Case Jones.
the negro accused Of ASA iltiEE I2-year-oft
Margaret Bruce yesterday. caught
during tho night. He confessed and W.
promptly strung up. his bOGy being rid
died with hallets-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24

test, 3 1890; molasses sugar. 2 29-S2c. Re
fined sugar steady Crushed, S545; pow
COFFEE Market quiet. No. Rio. SIC.
MOLASSE S-Market quiet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
COLD men WIN.
Vote on ReafIirming Kansas
City Platform
Stood Seven to Four I'm ReSOlu-
lions Committee.
DEMOCRATS OF IOWA
Renew the Old Fight With Elk
IRENE Bitterness.
J. II. Quick, of Sioux City, TEN.
pOrary Chairman.

nae rrof-oe Ia r,tra "a WEI, +l,a
$1,000. ...,7
cei1 =i--7 evenly aiNlded upon D-e ie1l-
nimatiou of the Kansas City platform
the state Democratic conveation was
called To- order ar III ts,rtaclx This r,,oruina o.
a. .t
-
"' Aaiil@' thaltiilaA 90 tnt
state central committee. a conference
was held this morning 10y the followers
OF the silver idea and II .,-.s decided tn
~
.e 80
.i'l I'.'.''i l- 10 pe atop1To reverence
70 tne Kansas CITY plank y A Brew
Eier. az Cttumwa is the leader If the
silver forces while Judge Van Wagner
Of Stony f~ft.. ID. f..,t-s,7 ,.-.. , l..,i-
go
etoNe- iou- 1"o e4'l-
ei-"tes are ih the heid TOT the nomlnA-
tion for eoveruor-J. b. sullivan OF
Creetan and Tif4oa Ada,, Van vyss--,,.
nf efo,,, ,~t+,- .0,,sl-. s,,,,..
MY was introduced as temporary
chairman and in addressing the conven-
zion spoke as fellows.
AnUprc- or- -rr-,frr,4, ,.f,x- r,rr.,rr,
1T,~-
Inns CORN ehtl1H Is evidence that ITS
members are not entirely satisfied with
the prevailing conditions j., state AMI
nation We are here both nrofesrir,ss
AGAINST fhirvs which No ,..,.,J s,,,,, -,9
demanding remedies Unless fhsra ar
enrernrlrrtal .-on9ir4ors .7esef.,-ire' ~
our denunciatfou We might batfer b.va
remained al home ana Joined il fhs
Iaean Of trosperit,- ri ,r5,.Il-- s,rr,e l,,,
Abe Renubiitar f,r-ess ana r,1s ff,r7,, c,,,r
rr.stfIca here is rroof fl3.s+ +t,ers 80
WRONGS of which W. lT-ot,. s,,,1L n. ~
4ha easa f,risss 10 ~, ,fss
r,err.1a ,.,,,..aiss 1, si5r. .i s,7
rr5 h f4iii,ra. fo lc,-.s,, f,,7 " ~
g. he -fli ~ ~, i,,s ~ il'.e
..,+ ff..- 49, ~ 4'''i.l -
f.i-.. ,., .'-e iiSelSI W mo
s.. "-is Nhlch
~. 49,, - i. Tlirul1 eiiultt.-
t-' -it' l1s , n'ir lte opponent $
=. -o- ~ 1ils'H nan us duty
- d. -.-..r7 = seil a7 asalilSl
-'- "- e4-'Fu ~ power or retain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24

FURNISHED by J. Z. Gall. Commissions.
Grain, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Office 10 West Sixth street Telephone
4S6 Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co.. Kansas City. MOI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
Range OF P-cez

Furnished by J. E Call Commissions.
Grain. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street Telephone
ass. Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock &C. Kansas City. MOI
Chicago. June 81
Omen F4igb o4r close Yes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
Kansas CITY Grain.

Furnished by J. E Call Commissions.
Grain. Provisions. Cotton and stocks
Office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
4Ss. Cores pondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co, Kansas City. Mol
Kansas City. June a.
Open High Low Close Yes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24

st. Louis. No. June -W0OL-Markat
unchanged. Territory and western metli-
ums. 151 I754e; ING, 1e4leci co@rses la i5c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
Open High
Kansas Citv Livestock.

Kansas Citvp No. June 24.-CATTLEs-
Receipts today. 500 head Market steady
to Zoe lower Native steers. S3-751fa-le.
Texas and Indian steers. S2'oq457s Texas
cows. 8 IeuS.50. native COWS ana nelie1s.
Il 500 455. stOckers and feeders S35sf1 T. 2,
bulls SS2on425. calves. s. 755l 80, western
steers. S2.70gz. 50: western cows S2t505-t
Receipts today 5000 head. Mar
ke1 15dotc lower Bulk Of sales. $500 o-6V
heavy. S5.59T5f5: packers. $50 O. 40 me
dunn S5-=Ca5-6o. light. S54Vao.oo' YORK -
$ 500 80 piss. S5.31a5. %
SHEEP Receipts today. 80
Market steady A1uttons. $339Q5sae
s4.15s16. =. range wethers $s-6a4F
s. zel5.25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
oDening Liverpool cables. wheat

EoTU - IuFeT-
Receipts Of grain at Chicago. Wheat. p
ears. sraded- 0. Corn. AZ cars. graded.
81 Oats 127 cars graded ;.
Second Liverpool cables wheat IN
changed corn I'D higher than yesterday.
Chicago Wheat market crens ar IN
charged prices from yesterday There
are a great many damage reports coIni11a
IL from TIE northwest and the market vii
probably score a sharp advance today
Chicaeo. Privileges Wheat 3ze away
corn &c away. curb. &c up-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24

Furnished by J. E. Gail. Commissions
Grain Provisions Cotton and Stocks
office 10 West Sixth street Telephone
ass Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Company, Kansas City. AIo-1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24

Topeka. June
prizes paid ia Topeka THIS WEEK pats3
- rtesTon q4otations.
sesip44r5N SALT CURED f'AsA + s.ssttts
~ ~ n ALLOW .....ss*sssstssssst,ttsss AZ Va t4t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

@No help needed.
s*No report
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24

sIAY-Ry ton lhaledl. ..,t.f 81 IS
4PiF HAY Goose :; .....,
- Al FALFA Hay uoiaei TORE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-03
NEWS FROM ONG.

A good rain is needed in this sectlon
90 purleigh county very badly, ana
rn,ess we get it soon the hay crop
vii, he mix gonde" also the small
grain.
"A heavy rain has fallen since 'he
receip. of this.-Ed.)
Arthur Shipp and Mr.. sherman
pr,oa have been shearing sheep Tor
James Sperry of Denhoff the past TWO
weeks.
George Feldhausen shot ana kllieu
mad dog in this vicinity Friday
Broncho William of Mckenzie was
bare sunday shaking hands with oia
,oo,o;ntances. He also made a caii
at Flickertail Flat. / wonder why
Anti Teldman is working for DaVia
Mitchell this summer
Chas. May is slowly recovering irohi
severe attack OF imfiamiha'ors
rheumatism.
George Feldhausen made business
,rin 10 Bismarck one day last week.
Mr. Ross of Bismarck visited ac'
ouaintances here the latter part OF
last week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-03
AFTER EASTERN CAPITALISTS S.
indictments May &c Returned Against
Them at St. Louis.

St Louis. July 3.-Circuit Attorney
Folk has information which may lead
to the indictment of Eastern capital
lists for bribery in connection with the
transit bill which was passed by the
Missouri legislature in 1899. Inc
statute of limitations prevents the
prosecution OF those persons living III
Missouri who are alleged to nave
been connected with the deal. but those
living in New York are not protected.
1t is understood that such indictments
would have to be found by the Cole
county grand jury. as the deal was
made in Jefferson, Mo. Should the IN
dictments be voted the whole Doodle
story would doubtless come out for
the first time.
The legislative agents were empow-
cred. it is said, to use all the money
necessary to overcome the oDJectlohs
of any member of the legislature. CIR
cult Attorney Folk expects to complete
the chain of evidence in few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-03
ROOT BEGINS AN INQUIRY
War Department Glove Contract To Be
Thoroughly Investigated "A Congress-
man Said to Be Involved.

tween the government and Edmond X.
Lyon, in which the name of Congress
man Littauer has been mentioned:
Il can throw but little light on the
matter. The transactions occurred
during the busiest part of the war
when had much work The bids We're
received by the depot Quartermaster
at Philadelphia and forwarded to my
Office, where they were opened and
awarded to the lowest bidder, excep>
in some cases where it was necessary
that the goods should be delivered i'm
mediately.
Il Knew Lyon as government con-
tractor. Mr.. Littauer | knew also, as
did every one in Washington. that he
was manufacturer of gloves, but, of
course. | never knew that he was III.
terested with Mr.. Lyon in business o.
that he had any connection with him.
Concerning the information that Mr.
Littauer had Influenced the war de
partment General Ludington said:
"Thal is absurd. He could have nc
influence in such matter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-03
NEW FOE FOR CHAMBERLAIN.
English Labor Organization to Raise
campaign Fund.

London, July 3.-Labor's intense un.
easiness with regard to Chamberlains
protectionist proposals is illustrated by
the decision of the executive commit
tee of the Amalgamated Society OF
Railway Servants to ask the members
of that organization to pay levy of
pence C cents) a quarter for parlia
mentary purposes.
If the request should be granted the
society would realize a large annual
campaign fund, which would be de-
voted to the election of men pledged
to cheap food and liberal legislation.
In the event of the success of the
railway mer S movement an attempt
will be made to induce other great
labor organizations to follow suit in
order that the working classes may
contest every constituency in the coun.
try containing strong labor vote.
1t is estimated that the assessment
proposed by the railway men, if ap'
piled by the whole body of trade
unionists, would give the workers
fund equal to the funds of the regular
parties and greatly increase the labor
vote in the house of commons.
Leaders of the amalgamated society
declare that Chamberlain, intoxicated
with the new wine of fiscal imperial
ism, is hustling the nation against the
will of its wisest men in the direction
of perils he himself does not pretend
to be able accurately to gauge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-03
UNDER A NEW LEADER.
Revolution In Venezuela VIII Be Con.
tnued.

New York, July 3.-General Limo
Duarte Level secretary general of the
Matos revolutionary party in Nenezu-
ella, has arrived from Curacao. he
was formerly governor of Caracas and
was SECRETARY general of President
GuZman BlancO.
Although the generals connection
with the rebellion ceased with the res
ignation from the leadership by Gen
eral Matos he declares the insurrec-
tion against President Castro will con-
tinue.
The revolutionary chiefs, Generals
Salignac, Reira and Penaloza. are
ready to recognize General Nicolas
Rollando, who commands the rebels In
the east, as the future leader AT
recent meeting in Trinidad it was de-
cided to endeavor to establish a new
republic in the eastern part OF the
country, to be Independent of the Ca
racas government and to comprise the
states of Guayana, Cumana. Miranda
and Barcelona, to be known as the
Guayana republic, of which it is the
intention to make Rollando president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-03
THAT PROHIBITS.
Possession of United States License
Means Jail Sentence.

Bangor, Me-. July 3.-Within few
days Maine is likely to be in fact what
it is supposed TO be, a prohibition state.
Never until now has constitutional
prohibition prohibited the sale OF nd
uor anywhere in Maine if a saloonkeep-
er was willing to submit to arrest ana
fine about twice a year Even in the
city of Portland the late Sheriff Pear
son was unable to stop the sale, though
he had an immer0,e force OF deputies
and the courts on his side.
Now. however, the judges OF the SUI
preme court have given notice that the
possession of United States internal
revenue liquor stamp will subject the
possessor to a Jail sentence instead Oh
the usual fine, and all over the s.ate
hotels and restaurants closed thelr
hars wholesalers went out of business
and within a week every retailer VIII
have anti selling
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-03
NEW WOLF BOUNTY LAW.
State Bounty on Wolves Again Effect
i've. and New Law Went Into Erect
Wednesday.

The new state wolf bounty law is
now effective and the state pays S2.oo
as bounty on wolves The bounty VIII
be paid out of a special tax that Is 10
be levied by the state board OF equail-
zatiou at its meeting next month. Inc
system is much the same as under the
former state bounty law. Ihe county
auditor receives the scalps ana issues
the certificates, but keeps them uh,il
tbe end of the month when ne lot
wards them all to the state auditor
who issues certificates to the Won Stay
ers.
There will be no funds to pay woil
bounty until the levy of the speciai 'aS
is made by the state board ana this
wears taxes are paid, which VIII DC
after the first of the coming year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-03
DEFICIENT PRECIPITATION.
Record Of Weather and Precipitation
for June Shows Great Deficiency in
Rainfall

The monthly weather summary is
sued by Director Bronson, of the
weather bureau for the month of June
shows the greatest deficiency of rain
fall in the month The average mean
rainfall for the month of June for 20
wears is LAG inches. against total for
June this year of 1.44 inches, the de-
ficiency this year being over inches.
Last year the total rainfall in June
was 1863 inches and in 1901 it was
over 5 inches. The accumulated def
cheney of precipitation since January
/ of this year is 365 inches.
The temperature for the month was
lust normal, GA degrees being the
mean temperature for the month and
also for the same month for 20 years
TIC highest temperature was 81 on
June II. and the lowest was 3S on
June TO-
The prevailing direction OF the winf
was from the south and the tota
movement was GAIA miles. The high
est velocity was 80 miles from the
north on June 19.
There were fifteen clear days, l.
partly cloudy and 4 cloudy. There
were eight days on which rainfall oc
cured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-03
A Lucky Boy.

The Mayville, n. d., Tribune says
that Caspar Marley, the youngest
son of j. j. Warley, is soon to take a
trip to Europe, visiting some of the
principa. cities in the British Isles,
France, Holland and Belgium. all
expenses paid by the Richardson Pub
Co. of Boston Their magazine, The
Brown Book, recently offered free
trips to Europe to the twenty-five
persons guessing the closest to the
number of emigrants landing at the
port of Boston for the month OF
May, and Casper was one of the lucky
ones. The trip is for forty days. leav
ing Boston July 16, all expenses paid
from Mayville till he lands at home
again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-03
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The fiscal year at the Philadelphia
mint was a record breaker in the num-
ber of coins. medals and dies struck.
Mrs. Carina Jordan, a playwright OF
some note and formerly an actress, is
dead at her home in Mount Vernon, N
Y, from heart disease.
Postmaster General Payne, accom-
panied by Mrs Payne, has left Wash
ington for the Catskills, where they
will remain over the Fourth of July.
The czar has abandoned his pro.
posed visit to Rome, Professionally
fixed for the autumn. The ear and
cZarina will spend the autumn in the
Crimea.
Importation of precious stones at
the port of New York for the fiscal
year just ended was the heaviest on
record having reached a total of more
than $27.30O00
The Pennsylvania railroad announces
that certificates for the new issue OF
$75 100000 of stock will be issued
July 10 to stockholders who have paid
their allotment in full.
1t is rumored at Yokohama that the
Japanese naval maneuvers off the isl
and CT Masanpho, south of Korea, vii
be followed by Japanese demonstra
ton in Chinese waters.
The Pacific squadron, commanded
by Rear Admiral Glass, has sailed from
San Francisco for Puget Sound er
route to Alaska. The squadron is com
posed of the New York, Bennington
Marblehead and Concord.
Gussie and Odell Hall, aged thirtee1
and nine years, hold the record fol
juvenile criminals They were arrest
ed in Minneapolis by two city dete,
tives charged with stealing sixty bi
cycles and selling them for sums rang
ing from 40 cents to $3.50.