davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
HE MACMILLAN COMPANY.

THE HEART OF ROME. By F. Marion Crawford.
rosaee q The saraen IN: .e-t type involving a
many types Of the dgsIlers in modern Rome
FOREST Hearth By Charles I'm Major auth f Of
Of Blue River" When IKnighthood Was in
Of t9s PionssTz in 3o Indiana in the 22s
Of the most fertile states in the Union.
Alien Il author ii Of T6e CHOIR In1sibe The Reign
Of law etc s I2m9 10. Cloth 81 90 ~ an early sin
she casts him Of but softens three years later
THE CHOIR INvIs1BLE BY James Lane Allen.
con extra al, gilr t9g s. 80 I2no Cloth Tot 81 90
The Garden Of Commuters Wife Illustrated
THE 5fhRDE% OF COMMUTERS WEE Recorded
BY The GiaTaeIeF rim mo; S49h' q I % +,
Black Belt. from me Manuscript Memoirs Of the
change BY william Garrett Brown illustrated
ANNE a. RsET By GvendoIen overton author Of
The Heritage Of Unrest. with illustrations by
arthur Story k of British 9 Canadian Village life the
MeToB OBJ nf 81 H 6u1srs H5ne the author Of captain
Kettle" "Thompsons Progress etc I2mo
Series Of stories Of the scotch engineer familiar
THoMPsoNs -PRoGREss, BY cutclifra Hyne- 1arno
ss 8n5 so ssns7 S aFsgsa R fs%s
fair to the peerage, enltvened throughout by
Roaehing adveT 4j5T5 n ,-arc,, r4,s+o, r,.u,.
nus 46 limo. cloth s ''' Damn"
OLDF1EI.D- BY Nancy Huston Banks. Illustrated
THE CRISIS 81 winston Churchill author Of Rich
lions by Howard Chandler Christy l2mo Cloth
story Of the Civil War involving an elaborate
and human portrait OF Lincoln. the scene laid
r4F! 70 chIL OF THE WILD. BY Jack London illus
trated in colors by Philip r. Goodwin and Charles
Ho S5TsS'o' i2no- cloth. s. %,
California and set to work drawing sIedEes in
cH1 AFfEax oP Tz FeF Fos By JACK London
THE ! K3EfSMsaPsToN-WAcE LETTERS By Jack London
ana anna LrI iS 5asIi1, zrsrtfAcs- With ,ho
nature function Of love in present day civliza
HEI ,albo TH If The ship Of stars Dead Mans
Rock 7 Saw Three ships" etc l2mo. Cloth
a novel based on the lifs Of the unhappy but
the character OF the two famous sons by their
HOLT OF HEATHFIELD BY Caroline Atwater
Mason author OF "A Minister Of the World" a
Little Green God" etc. With many illustrations
parish composed partly OF wealthy people. partly
BLo1iNT OF BRECKENHow. BY .Beulah Marie Dix.
the author of THE Making Of Christopher Fer
ringhamt solder RIgdale' and Hugh Gwyeth-"
For the sake Of the woman whom he loves,
Bount shoulders the blame TOT net nIsoAna ;
demnatlon, expulsion from the army, disgrace and
death but reaches gFsa Ar 5apB,hf F Elmer Wood
Illustrated bv Rufus F Zogbaun- limo. Cloth. 81 80
the spirit that animates the officers and men OF the
ON THE wEA TRAii4 BY CAroIins Brown. author Of
knights in Fustan' limo. Cloth 81 90 a., -
vicissitudes Of the American pioneers in the Great
wilderness Of the Alleghanies during the Revo-
CHILDREN asiRfaS' OF THE rENENENTs By Jacob A. Is
'The Battle with the Stun illustrated i-in@
1 Forty tales Of the lives toys and sUerinss Of the
people Of New-YoTks East SIDE s.sb,, zBtbor q, ..
- RED House and The Wouid-He-Goods l2Hno'
ci Psbtse2 amusing tales love complications in
which characters behave al the CRITICAL moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
The CENTURY COMPANY.

THE YELLOW VAN. BY Richard Whiteing- 12mo. pp.
37s. 81
a story OF social contrasts in rural England
PA GLADDEN.: THE STORY OF A COMMON MAN. BY
Elizabeth Cherry Waltz 12mo pp. $50. Illustrated.
81
SIXTY JANE. BY John Luther Long. I2rao. Pr. Dos.
81 -.
A collection Of stories
UNDER TIE JACK STAFF. By Chester Bailey Fernad.
l2mO. ID. 262 81 %
Eleven humorous stories Of Irish man-o-war
GALOPs . BY David Gray I6uo PIP. 23O. 81 .
A collection d stories about people who ride and
drive horses have time 70 hunt
STORIES Weir Mitchell 16nO. 10 81
A humorous story Of wealthy New England girl
into whose pocket thief drops valuable diamond
rifiRg
WHEN PATTY WENT To COLLEGE, BY Jean Web
illustrated 81 30
Patty VINO Is the central figure OF this is al
getting ECrapes. always-getting out
again. bringing into play originality and unlimited
resources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
JACK and JILL.
Illustrated Juvenilia of Equal In
fcrest to Both of Them.

The Magic Forest" CThe Macmillan COM
rany) is an absorbing story by Stewart Edward
White OF a little boy who. while waking IN MS
sleep. gets Of the train in which he is travelling
s,-~,ss che continent. and who then spends five
svci-fnp months in the winter wilds among
s-t.-ly- Indians. The same firm publishes in Miss
EVELYN Sharps book. THE Children Who Ran
.u-sv- 8 story which viii rouse both sympathy
"a laughter 81 young readers In the small
,-,run1e AT aunt Ann2's" Cd Appleton & Coz.
,,es II. A. Taggart provides a story OF summer
-, IN the country that IS calculated 10 make
IN ,s+-Ie Christmas people long for spring. From
&c house also comes a volume OF sprightIy
s--+ stories by Kate Dickinson Sweetser en-
..,ss .AIcky OF the Alley" Both boys and
IS viii enjoy them Boys. and girls too. will
e. more than commonly entertaining the story
.rsv~ L1ttle, Brown & Coz. 10y Evelyn Whit
sker the author Of Miss Toosey's Mission. &c
CAV is a Jolly. warm hearted little English chap
whose trials and whose happiness are borne in
very attractive fashion. IN Five Little People
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
LoNeMANs- GREEN & co.

CLIMBS AND EXPLORATIONS IN THE CANADIAN
ROCKIES BY Hugh r NJ Stutheld author 81 II
J. Norman Collie. +. r 5, author OF Climbing on
the Himaaya and Other Mountain Range With
Contents: / Historical. II. Ascent Of LEROY and
o Mount 1urchison " Through the Pipes!9ne ana
sihleur VaIeys v Up the North FoEk OF me aas-
sS5 ne Discovery Of the Columbia IcedeId- VII To
tbe valley OF the Athabasca- Ascent Of the Sci
m Fush River Y To the Head OF Bush Valley
Nj our Camp COT Peak MI. sundry Mountain
5I1rrhison and Mount F-eshfeId Nv Mount Forbes
aud Howse Peak XVI. Glacier Lake and the Lyeu
Iceheld XVII. Morains Lake and the Ten Peaks
XVIII. A Note on sport and Game IN the canadian
author Of The Open Air Boy etc. With u illus
trations from photographs by the author aVo crown
7-F5IPSTY seasons N sCANDTNAvIA. BY e 3; Ken
nedy. With numerous Illustrations sVo' - 80 hel
By mail. s., -. ..,. NJ z-.,-
nedy until he has been up and s2loIne SaS on me
roof OF that grand country. Mr., henn71y nAs 49,
thirty in exploring every part roy Sly OF
its root but f1Tds, lakes. rivers and Islands
Ia this record Of his adventures ne writes OF sEery
kind OF sport with appreciation ana - p4ess tesin
virb anecdotes fishing. shooting hunting ana SKI
ing: and contains incidentally many hints on camp
apout the people. their manners and customs
T-F5FFF ROLLING STONES IN JAPAN hy t5Ibsrr
,,,,-,9tJ +prC4 AFTER THE WAR BY E F, knight
author of Where Three Empires Meet Sc N4'a
~ illustrations svO. 50 % net t4y mail. - -
h sntbor 81 this book recently been travelling
f,- eight months through South Africa a. special
co-rasnGn5ent OF The Morning Post. describing for
-. 1sre- the progress has been made In the
srtia11.nt OF the country since the war and study
ing the spot the various 5 plo9tSnS 1A' as 10"
A RIVER OF NORWAY Being The Notes and ttsieeti9ns
of an Angler. BY Charles fhoII@ss s Ia ia
81 TPFffyP's a b c OF FOX HUNTING. BY r O. som
ervflle IL E. Il With 20 plates N So1oF "a mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
CHARLES scRIBNER's SONS.

The LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME. By
John Fox. jr. With illustrations by F. c. Yohn
limo. 81 80. A number copies OF the edition
uncut, bound IN plain cloth with white label. 81 so
GORDON KEITH. BY Thomas Nelson Page. With l.
Illustrations by George Wright. limo. 81 90
SANCTUARY. BY Edith Wharton With illustrations
BY Harrison Fisher. 12rno. 81 80.
Mrs. Whartons story deals with psychological
situation Of a novel kind arising from question OF
heredty and covering periods a generation
THE EAGABOND- BY Frederick Palmer. author Of
The Ways the Service With Illustrations by
Harrison Fisher. limo. 81 30.
THE DAUGHTER OF A MAGNATE. By Frank II.
spearman. author OF Doctor Bryson." illustrated.
12rnO 81 so
THE UNDER DOG. By T. Ropkinson Smith Illus
trated, gilt 12no- 81 80.
ODD CRAFT BY W W Jacobs. author OF At sun
witch Port" HumorOusy illustrated by VIII owen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
c. p. PUTNAM's SONS.

THE SHADOW OF VICTORY. A Romance o. Fort Dear
born. BY Myrtle Reed author Of Love Letters Of a
Musician THE Spinster Book Lavender and Old
Lace etc. 81 ~ Full red leather. 81 net
FREE NOT BOUND. By Katrina TTask author OF
Under King Constantine -'Christaan' etc 12mo
81 10. fEy mail, 81 3ol
A MASTER HAND. The story Of Crime. BY Richard
Dallas limo tEy mail 81 10 Net, u -
THE STORY OF KENNETH By Bayard Taylor. New
Edition from new plates. With eighteen original IL
GODFREY MARTEN. sCHOOLBoY- BY Charles Tqrlsy.
With illustrations by Gordon Browne limo 81 40
IN PICCADILLY. BY Benjamin Swift author OF The
Game OF Love" The Tormeutor,' etc. limo. tBy
mail. 81 To- Net. s..
LIMANORA: THE ISLAND OF PROGRESS By Godfrey
Sweven author Of 'Rallaro: The Archipelago o.
Exiles' 12mo- 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

author 4to d5ls inches by 1914 inchesl. Cloth
boards. 80 80 By express. 81 70.
Twenty COlCred pictures OF Irish hunting
and characters. by one OF the authors OF ''Soms
"Reminiscences OF Irish p NJ Readers OF
book will remember Ny friend slipper" whose A
3 - supplies the text OF this volume
HORSES, GUNS AND DOGS. BY J. Ohio Paget, George
A 3. Dewar. A lines Shand Arthur B. Port
With 13 headings full page illustrations
in color by C. A FOthergflL svo. crown. cloth, 81
SNIPE AND WOODCOCk. By L n De Shaw
With chapters Snipe WoodcOCz in Ireland. by
Richard ]. Usher. Cookery by Alexander lines
Shand With S illustrations By A Th0rb0rn and c.
Whymper. Crown Sv0, ST -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
HOWARD MILFORD BELL.

THE MARBLE FAUN- BY Nathaniel Hawthorne. 81
units t524 pases' Paper, q cents; cloth, 81 CENTS
The authorized reprint published No. I ot The
Unit Books is the cheapest edition Of the
available Il contains thirty Of original edi-
t0riaI This includes Life the Author
Of Book Notes the Text and List
OF AuthOrtes.''
TALES OF MYSTERY. BY Edgar Allan Poe ttventy-one
st0ries) = units CO.'S pages Paper u cents; cloth,
y cents; leather. Il cents postage cents per vol
This collection OF romances IS arbitrary grouping
OF rwenty-One Of Poe's detached magazine stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
CATALOGUE OF CHRISTMAS BOOKS.
Continued from eighth page.
LoNeMANs. GREEN & CO.

AN IRISH COUSIN = Novel r, f. d1 somerville and
Martin Ross. Authors Of Some Experiences Of
Irish r NJ" New Edition. Crown syo. 81 80
CHRISTIAN THAI. The Story Of a Musical Life. By
NJ L. Francis Mrs Francis BundelD Author Of
The Duenna q a Genius" Crown svo. 81 80.
THE MASTER OF GRAY: A TALE OF THE DAYS OF
MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS. B. II. c. Bailey. Crown
Syo. 81 So
THE BEEYL STONES. A Novel. BY Mrs Alfred sidg-
wick Crown svo. 81 80. DUST ready
THE BLACK FAMILIARS. a Novel. By Mrs Wal
ford Crown svo. 81 80 Just ready-l
STELLA FREGELIUS \ Tale Of Two Destinies. By
l. Rider Haggard, Author King Solomon S
Mines" she" Crown Svo. cloth. ornamental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
in accordance with their sense Of what is

in accordance with their what fitting, In
o. ~ the light Of
Cloth Illustrated 81 so
A story OF louisiana
THE LOVE STORY OF Amer STONE. By Edwin Car
lie Ltsey 12no. Gilt top. 81 20 net
love dyl-
LIES COMMON WAY. BY Annie Eliot TrunbuIL 12mo
Ornamental cloth. 81 80
ONES WOMANKIND. By Louis zangwtl- 12rno Cloth
81 so
HIDDEN MAMMA BY A. J. Dawson. 12ro. Cloth 81 90
A romance of Morocco
THE STUMBLING BLOCK. BY Edwin Pugh. Cloth, 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
I. c. PAGE & co.

DICKENS LONDON. BY Francis Mrtoun- Illustrated.
12ruo Do. 800. CLOTH 81 60 net thrse-quartsFs mo
rocco lei
BELGIUM: ITS CITIES BY Grant Allen Illustrated.
Large I6no. %. At Two volumes Cloth. s33
three-quarters 81.
GARDENS OF THE CARIBBEES- BY Ida NJ. H starr.
Illustrated Large I6mc Do 5T4 Two volumes.
Cloth. 81 40 net, thres-quarters morocco, s. net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

they are always copying some rare piece of de-
Sign out Of IL.
Lastly. I'm the Vatican Palace the ar
INQUIRY full OF arms for thirty thousand foot and
horse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

TRIBUNE READERS TRADE PREFERKED.
Advertisers In The Tribune value the trade OF
Tribune readers. tell them you noticed their adxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
THE CENTURY COMPANY.

WINTER INDIA. By Eliza +. Scdmore svo. pP, 200.
illustrated 50 net; postage IS cents
PRESENT DAY EGYPT @. Psndefd evo
pp. 1896 Revised edition. s. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

for children. with notes on games, decorations
by Fanny Y. Cory. working drawings by Mary
White. and explanatory photographs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

prints and portraits. ana containing a map. Denny
svo. Cloth 81 50 net
Insss two volumes e9as'Iliei sr Walter Besants
HIGHWAYS AND BYWAX5 SERIES Each volume
pr0fussy Illustrated. Grown svo. Cloth extra. GIT
top Each s.
HIGHWAYS AND FTWAYS IN SOUTH Wales BY
a. G. Bradley Illustrated oy FTedsricS = GrsSss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

Continued on tenth Rax~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

From an old manuscript quoted in The London
Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE

Yesterday was payday at the general
offices.
Joseph Dubeck. an old employe of the
water service. drew his time yesterday
Christopher Wise of the office of the
motive power accountant, is taking a two
weeks vacation
c. II. Scott is a new clerk in the office
Of the freight auditor. He began work
Wednesday morning.
Engines 22l1s s. and 81 went out on their
trial trips yesterday after being repaired
in the erecting shops.
William Cartilage of the Rock Island
claim department went to Kansas city
yesterday on business
The engine painters have finished paint
ing the I.antry engine and II IS now ready
to be delivered to them.
Ralph Cuttel is new enploye IN tne
freight auditors office. He commenced
work yesterday morning
Harry Adams is a new. employe in the
office Of I. S Lauck. auditor of disburse-
ments. He began work Wednesday morn
ing
Kansas division Of the Santa Fe was in
Topeka Tuesday and inspected the Fourth
street scales.
II. H. Moies. travelling passenger agent
Of the Nickel Plate railroad, was in the
city Wednesday and called at the Rock
Island ticket office
A new brick platform is to be laid
around the Santa Fe depot Several loads
of the brick that is to be used arrived yes
terday from Lawrence.
Charles +. Harris, an employe Of S.
in order to take charge of the Kiehl laun-
dry which he has recently purchased.
Circulars announcing the change in the
office of assistant general freight agent
We're received at the general offices yes
terday. The change was effective April J.
H S Cable. general superintendent of
the Rock Island. returned Wednesday af
terroon from a weeks inspection trip over
the western lines in his private car No.
1905
Engine 1893. which was pulling the limit
ed when il wrecked at Strong City
Sunday morning. is in the shops for re-
pairs The engine was pretty well batter
cd Up
W c. Haswen of the freight auditing
department has resigned his position to go
cured better position with the ChOctaw,
Oklahoma and Gulf
F. S. Spaford. assistant superintendent of
telegraph for the Rock Island. was in the
city Wednesday. Mr. Spaford is on lis
way from Colorado Springs to his head
quarters in Chicago.
The Kansas City Southern is in the
market for some new locomotives which
will be placed in active use as soon as
they are put in shape Four Of the engines
have already been delivered to the con-
pany.
Samuel Miller. foreman Of the pattera
shop, has en- transferred and is SIC
ceeded by =. T. Coackley who comes here
from Childres. Tex where he was fore
man Of the Fort Worth and Denver pat
tern shop
Seven men belonging to the educational
classes of the Railroad Y NJ c. A took
the examinations last night in electricity
and advanced arithmetic. A large number
will take the examination in mechanical
drawing Thursday night.
Arthur Lawless OF the water service de-
partment was absent from work yestar-
day W. S La wless. Arthur LavVless'
brother. is in Topeka from Eureka Springs
ana Arthur has taken upon himself the
duty Of showing him a good time.
r. =. Cunningham, a stenographer in
1.-The Office Of Grant Thornburg. division
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02
RAILROAD NEWS.
Wabash Trouble Thought to Be
Close at Hand.
Employees to Hold Joint Meeting
Next Sunday.
GOULD IN ST. LOUIS.
He Holds Conference With Mr..
BIOdgett.
GOULD IN ST. LOUIS
Wishes to Postpone Settlement
Until Ramsey's Return.

ST Louis April Both Grand Mas
ter Hannahan of the Firemen. and
Vice Grand Master Lee of the Train
men, have telegraphed all the respec-
tive lodges and divisions on the Wa
bash to hold joint meeting next Sun
day. The purpose of these meetings is
kept secret, but the general supposi-
ton is that they are Intended for final
action. Mr.. Hannahan has telegraphed
all officers of the grand executive board
of firemen and the four vice grand
masters to report to him Immediately
in st. Louis.
Mr.. Gould arrived last night in his
special car from New York. Contrary
to expectation, he viii not remain to
assist in enedavoring to effect 3
settlement OF differences, but Will de-
part today to continue his inspection
trip. He held a conference upon ar
rival with General Consul BIOdgett Of
the Wabash, and later gave out the
following statement:
In the controversy between the Wa
bash Railroad company and its en-
ployes the company affairs have been
solely in the hands of its president, Mr..
Ramsey, whose long familiarity with
the situation in all its details has JUS
titled the company in placing every
confidence in him. Mr. Ramsey has,
greatly to my own regret, and [ doubt
not to the regret of all in any way
connected with the company been com
PEELED to cross the ocean on account Of
the serious illness of his daughter. He
will return as soon as possible and
feel it is only fair we should wait for
his return. 1t viii certainly be impos-
sible for me before that time to become
sufficiently acquainted with the merits
Of the question to enable me to discuss
intelligentiy. If there are any ques-
lions that need immediate adjustment.
however. I am sure Mr.. Ashley, whom
Mr. Ramsey has left in charge will deal
with them in a fair and generous
spirit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02
DIFFERENCES ARE SETTLED.
New Haven Employees Receive
Raises.

New Haven, Conn. April 2.-The diff
ference between the trainmen of the
N. Y. n. II. & H. railroad and their
employers were amieably settled late
yesterday afternoon The statement
given out came from Valentine Fiiz-
patrick of the Trainmens National
Brotherhood. At the Offices of the COM
pany it was stated that the company
had no statement to make. Mr.. Fitz-
patrick's statement follows:
THE committee and Mr.. Fitzpatrick
met President Hail. Vice President Mer-
rill and Directors Miller and Thayer
and succeeded in reaching a settlement
which we have every reason to believe
will be satisfactory to all concerned
The wages, hours and rules govern
ing the conditions of the employment
of road brakemen, switchmen and yard
conductors and yard brakemen are ma
terially improved, and we believe when
the employees learn Of just what has
been dove in the matter they will feel
that they have been justly treated by
their employers.
The conductors grievances viii be
heard today it is said. Although the
absence of anything special IN the
statement in the shape of figures caus-
ed some comment, it was learned from
A Thoroughly reliable source that when
the agreement entered into takes et-
feet the trainmen will be working on
basis such as they have never before
endowed. and which will compare ia
vorably with the wages of the same
body of men in the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02
10 CONNECT WITH s. P.
Hartman to Extend Into Mexico
Gets Valuable Land Concession.

san Francisco. April 2-E H. Harri-
man is to get q valuable land and cash
concession from President Diaz of Mex
leo on condition that he build railroad
in lower California that shall extend its
distance north and south and nave q
connection with the main line of the
Southern Pacific in California, says the
A company will be shortly incorpor-
ated IN Mexico to build the proposed
line The portion of the new road in
this state will be taken as the Gulf &
Imperial company. The latter is already
building a road from Old Beach, sta
ton on the Southern Pacific main line
in the Colorado desert south of the
colorado river. a distance of 40 miles.
Twenty-eight miles of this line are now
completed. The remainder of the dis
lance to the river is surveyed and
preliminary survey through most of
lower California has been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02
YoUrHFUL THIEF IN JAIL
Made a Criminal Record at Chanute
and Went to Council Grove.

Chanute, Kas.. April 2-Harvey
Green, the youthful thief and house
breaker. who favored Chanute with his
presence a few weeks ago and later led
the officers such a merry and unsuc-
-cessful chase. has finally been taken into
custody by A. n. Pitsenberger. sheriff
of Morris county The story of Green's
brief career is a decidedly interesting
one
He was captured at Council Grove by
Sheriff Pitsenberger almost red-handed
He had taken a ladder and effected
entrance into bakery by removing the
upper sash from a second story window.
After securing the contents OF the cash
drawer down stairs he went to the sec
ord floor and ransacked it. He apprO-
priated a purse from one of the rooms
and it proved his undoing for he was
arrested before he had had an OppOr-
tunity of getting rid of the pocketbook.
When searched it was the only incrim-
mating evidence found upon his person.
The officers had been watching him
since his arrival in town and a peculiar
msrk on his rubber heels left a faint
imprint the next morning on the snow
around the bakery. He was in a joint
~ hen arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-02
KANSAS NEWS.
Ten Thousand People Partfci-
pate in Labor Demonstration.
FrOntenac Celebrated Adoption
of Eight Hour Law.
GOV. BAILEY THERE.
Monster Parade With Striking
ShOpmen in Line.
Other News Cleaned From the
Kansas Towns.
GOV. BAILEY THERE.

Pittsburg. April 2.-The anniversary
of the day, April /. when the laboring
people won the eight-hour law in Kan
sasf was celebrated Wednesday in
Frontenac with one of the greatest
demonstrations ever seen in that town.
Ten thousand people from all over the
district were in attendance at the cele-
bration
The town was thronged with the ire
mendous crowd Miners and other
workmen from every part of the coun-
ty arrived early and participated in the
demonstration. Nearly every mine
local in Crawford county was present
in a body and the Frontenac and Chic
opee bands made plenty of good music.
Many of the trades unions of Pittsburg
participated in the demonstration,
amOug them the striking Kansas City
Southern shopmen, all of whom Wore
badges.
The event of the forenoon was the
grand parade Labor parades are al
ways great affairs in this district. and
that at Frontenac in the forenoon was
one of the largest
Governor Bailey was the speaker Of
the day Last fall during the cam
paign the governor spoke at ChicOpee
and was urged to visit F'rontenac, but
found 1T impossible to DO so for lack Of
time. he was. therefore, glad to take
advantage of the opportunity this in
vitatiOn afforded him to pay the long
promised visit to the town.