davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
MEETING OF THE
 SATURDAY CARD CLUB

At business meeting of the Saturday Card Club. held with Misses Carolyn and Lucy Randolph yesterday. Miss Lily Pelxer was elected President; Miss Mar garet Lahey, Vice President. and Miss Mary seibeis Ball. Secretary and Treas urer, Miss Lucille Lahey was elected a member.
 The first entertainment of the club will be given on December esh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
SOME SUNSHINE NEWS.

Mrs. H. T. Inge of Mobile. State Presi-
 dent, has organized a Sunshine Society in Tuscaloosa through Mrs. John Y. Gra- ham. who Is a most cultured German wo- man wife of Professor Graham of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
MISS PARKS AND MIR.
 vINCUNTELLI MARRIED.

Miss Margaret Parks and Mir. Michel vincentelh. both of this city. were mar ried yesterday morning in Birmingham, Rev. Father Kerrigan officiating.
 The bride is a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Parks and Is lovely young woman with q large circle of friends, who will wish her happiness.
 Mr. Vincentelli is connected with the Merchants and Planters National Bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Mrs. T. o. Harrison died near here last Saturday and was buried Sunday. She was 24 years old and leaves a husband and two children. She was q daughter of c. M. Mckee, one of the oldest citizens of this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

The first bale of cotton for the new cotton mill at Siluria, in this county. was sold to that enterprise last Saturday by c. L. Meroney of Moatevallo. A con- dition of the sale was that 1t must be raised and ginned In Shelby County. It Is product of Mir. Meroney's plantation near this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
&&& $: Ss < < < I% < < < < < 4& < & PERSONAL ITEMS. <
 < < < < 1& Ls < < < < .& < < I& < < I&

Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, of Birmingham. State Regent of the D. A. R.. who has been the guest of her friend Mrs Frank Young for the past day or two. has re- turned home. Mrs. Smith expressed her self as delighted with the success of the D. A. R. conference over which she pre- sided on Friday and Saturday. She spoke in warm praise of the program arrang ed for the occasion and of the hospitality extended the delegates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
WILL HAVE STREET FAIR.
Montevallo to Have Gala Time
 Christmas Week.

Montevallo, Nov. 10.-(Special.)-W. J. Hardie Lodge. Knights of Pythias, has closed contract with the Bauser Car. nival Company for a street fair for week beginning December Fist in this city It Is the intention of the Knights to make the week a gala one in every par ticuar and other features aside from the Carnival Company are to be added. This Is Montevallo's first street fair. and every effort will be exerted to make 1t suc- cessful one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
NOTICE D. A P MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Peter Forney Chapter D. A. R. will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs .Phares Coleman on Clayton street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Smallpox at Shelby Springs in this county, is now a thing of the past There were four cases, but all have fully re- covered and have been discharged by the attending physicians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

D. Beale, Mrs. c. A. Lanier, Mrs. War ren F. Dent. Mrs. wi1sie Durr Mrs. A. M. Allen, Mrs. Albert Elmore, Mrs. R. P. Dexter. Mrs. Jessie Lamar, Mrs. An. drew McNeil, Hiss Olivia Arlington.
 Mrs. Robert Berckle of Huntsville is the guest of Judge and Mrs. J. 0. Winter at their home on Goldthwaite strests z
 Misses Eula and Roberta Render of La Grange. Ga. are the guests of the Misses Norwood on South Perry street. Mrs. Warren F. Dent, who is dtiesats to the U. D. c. convention at Charleston. will visit relatives while there. Mrs. Ellis leaves this morning for her
 home in Nashville. after q visit to Mrs Martin Baldwin.
 Mrs. J. c. Conner has returned from a visit to relatives at Hickory Grove and Letohatchie.
 Mir and Mrs H. I. Smith of Mobile are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Phares Coi. man. Mrs. John Tullis hes gone to Atlanta to visit her mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
!. CHARLES FLESH F

big heart usually goes with a big body but big head rarely does.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Mir and Mrs. Louis B. Farley and Mrs. J. l.. Hal have returned from California, where Mir Farley went to attend the Bankers Convention
 They had q most delightful trip and speak in warmest terms of appreciation of the courtesies shown them all along the line They were entertained royalty during the entire six weeks tip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
Wcnnerl and Society.
BY MRS. J. N. DE coTTEs.

University. The society will work among | the operatives of the factory there. | Mrs. Inge is now in Greensboro and
 writes that the Sunshine Circle there is doing beautiful work under Mrs Mary Pickens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Miss May Belle Clary of Stockton. Cal, passed through Montgomery Sunday morning en route to Charleston to at tend the Y. D. C. convention. She will go from there to visit friends in New York Several of her friends went tu the depot to see her for the short time Fer train stopped Her friends will be glad to learn that she will visit Miss Knoxie Walker later in the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Misses Eula and Roberta Render of La Grange. Ga. are the guests of the Misses Norwood on South Perry street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Addison of In- dianapoIis are the guests of their mother. Mrs. l.. F. Nix at her home on Monroe street,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Mrs. John Mcqueen and little sor. Mas ter Jesse Beale Mcqueen. are spending this week with her father MT. J. D. Beale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Judge and Mrs. Gage of Chester. South Carolina. who have Deen the guests of Mrs. J. l.. Gaston. have returned to their home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Mrs alfred Quincy Campbell of Spring field. Mo. will arrive this morning and be the guest of Miss Carolyne Harrison. Mrs Campbell was before her marriage Mies Hattie Hunt, and will be welcomed by the friends she made when she visited m Montgomery. as the grest of Mrs Mary Jordan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Among thc MoltGomerlans Who nave gore to ttend the convention of the U. D. c. in Charleston, s. C., are Mrs. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

MT. and Mrs. Maxie Pepperroan have returned from trip 70 New Orleans. anc are with Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Cody at 11' High street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Mrs. Warren F. Dent. who is delegate to the U. D. C. convention at Charleston. will visit relatives while there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Mrs Hannis Taylor of Washington. and Miss Louise Le Baron of Mobile, are at the Exchange Hotel They are in the city to attend the Taylor Hannon wedding which will take place this evening at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Mrs. Ellis leaves this morning for bel home in Nashville. after q visit to Mrs Martin Baldwin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Mrs. Robert Berckie of Huntsville is the guest of Judge and Mrs. J. 0. Winter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Mrs. J. c. Conner has returned from a visit to relatives at Hickory Grove and Letohatchie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-26
glMS 1taIicn.

1eber bic Sage in Stalien, bic aud
bur9 3anarbelli's Jeiidtritt feline !pe=
fentli6e Nenberung erfabren bat, tptro
aus &om Don Nnfang b. M. geI9rtez
ben: Die Regierung gldn5t - ni4t
Bios rdumli6 - bur9 N6ipeien6ett.
8roBe 5ragen barren Der 20fung:
9anbel5bertrdge, Stsusrreform, G6ez
i9etoung, Gonberiion Der Gente, grz
neuerung Der GiIen6dbnfon0entionen
bon Der 8eiebung Der 2iiden i'm Miniz
itertum au I4ipeigeu - unb 3dnarz
belli. Der letOenb 1T, bdlt, tpte Elm Mttz
arbeiter Der nStampa" ii9 ausbriidt,
in Maberno am 9urbaIee 9of unD
erlebist bic sroBen probleme bur4
Q6parten. @tne iol6e 3erfa6renbett
Der politii6en Gage bat Stalien Iange
ntht geie6en. llno % fam es altf bic
0auer audi ni9t peiter ge6en. 9titoz
rti4 lit Der iebtge 3uitanO ia iebr In
terefiant, Oa ii4 aus ben beuttgen
Guinen neues 2eben bprbereitet. Menn
nt6t alleS triigt, tit StaGien ndmIt6
in ben eriten Oft Der 3erieBung oer
rpatrtotif4en" gpo6e etngetreten, b.
b. iener rein formeazltberalen 3eit, Die
mod in ben Grinnerungen Der Gin
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-26

S1Iu6. Muf einenn syelbpegs
unipeit bon 6RIdttsnopiB( 8e5b. ling.
5rabtIh) tpurbe Der SaglDbnet Gus
bplF Rptp3u BON bier erHlDroet aufges
funben. Der SbGter ,tpurbe in Der
perfon bes SaglObners Grans Rof4et
fefgenommen.
preBburg. Der MObelbdnb@
Ter @uguit Reifd6l hat feinem 2eben
nit einem eieens erfunbenen Morbz
inftrument elm gnbe bereitet. Gr conz
itrutrte Elm 9ol5geitea, auf toel4em
alpei Rebolber 70 ansebrd9t paren,
baB bic Qdrfe berfelben Die linfe unb
re9te Sdl1fe beriibrten unb bic Wafz
fen glei65vitig entldben iperbeir fonnz
ten. Oas Motib Der Shat biloete elm
unbeilbares 2eiben.
590nau. Ser Sberlebrer
5ran5 8al3 1T abgdngis. Gs tpirb
augemein befiirdtet, baB Wals, Der in
bet leBten 3eit fe6r tiefiinnig mar, eli
men eel6itmorb begangen babe.
St6tpeis.
3Iri9. = 2lus einem S6ifF5en
duf Der 2immat, tpabrideinlt9 infolz
ge zines S9laganfalles. ftiir5te Der
24id6rige S9riftIeBer 8pbert German
uno ertranf. Die 2eide ipurbe beim
poern Miibleiteg se1oben; lie mar i'm
9ebdlt bdn9en 9eblieben.
Rebafteur Der Neuen 3IriGer 3tg.
WtdiDr gilbert Megmann, lit i'm 3iir@
der See ertrunfer. Megmann frbr
por Der 8ureduI Itunbe auf benSee binz
aus; fur5 0arauf fanO man bas leere
Boot uno in Dieiem ben Strob6ut. Die
2ei9e tpuroe no9 ni9t gefunben, Der
9ergang 6es Sobes 1T unertldrt.
3olltton. - 8et einem fllr6tz
barren Sturm i4lug bier Elm S6iffz
lein um. Die brei Snlafen ertranfen.
Die 8erun9ludten Iinb Der 21idbrige
aeler, 0uG ftor bes SurnDeretns
| 9Ongg, Ieine 59ipeIter, bic bon St.
9ulen auf 8eiud mar, unO cine Ser
tpanbte. SrGulein 5rei, Saalto6tsr i'm
8abnbofsrei itaurant 8iila9. Die 2etz
DIE oon Srduleiu Srei 1T gefunoen, oaz
gegen perDen bic betben anoeren 2eiz
den nod geIu6t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-26

6eitsfdmpfe befangen, r1ebr pon yt1t'
torit, als bon nabr6afterer YrOeranssIls
pplitif lebte. Dos lit eben 3anarOelES z
l1naliid; er lit fiinfunbIeb5tg sabre
ali unb itsdt Md in Der 5iemlsd'
Id1lper befinirbaren yflailtlhen OeIllos
fratis" Drin, beren rbstoriI6e Tornaelis
BON ;srei6sit, aiberdlismus i. |. q.
ben beatigen Nnipriihen ntdt rasgr
oeniiaerl. syeber Gag, Der ner9eDt.
brinat 10 neue @1Dierigfeitsn 5nnlaI
fir bic 0erDo[IftGnbigunS pes Gabtz
netts. Die bod S6atIa9e iein iollte,
nenn Gnbe Gobenber Die 8an1I1ier
tpteber 3nIammentritt; Denrl Dte sSrlip1
pert. aus benen 3anarpelli bic Gildetis
TOPPER nebrnen IolI, baben feine Wial.@
ner auf5u.psiIen, Die Dem GanDe unD
Der Rammer geaeniiber iein Gdblnett
ftdrfen f1nnen. Inter bieien unlfarls
ben bleiben s3anarDeni nur 3tpeI QBeJe:
Tein Minilferiun nit Ql4 nno Grad1
aussufliden unb bas 8otum Der 8dntz
mer beraus5uforbern, ober Neutpa9len
ausauI9reiber. 8eibes aber isnb gletd1
prefdre MaBreseln. Do1, tpie gsiagt,
einfttpsilen iptro a69eDartet. GtnttS
neilen flint bic politilde preffe tbrt
5palten nit 8eridten iiber Sfunpdlz
prosefIe Gprp5eB pali55olo, Der ieBt
aum brttten Mdle unb Dtesmal in Jlos
rsns per6anbelt lpirD. groseB Wurris
8onmartini~ (@attenmoro) in8ologna)
unb bic Bfeifereigeieaf9aft 5errf,
Moraart &c So. ioipie Die Martnes
gnqltete. Mas Serri's gropdganba
sum 3pede Der Quspfeifung beg 3as
rem anbetrifft, Die Mo9en lang Das
2unb tn Ntbem bielt, 10 TT i6r Der
Minb ausgegangen, ba 3urati iieete.
Nbg. gnrico sSerri ging auf Geifen
unb ieine Pfeife tDurbe peniicntrt, NOD
ebe lie Oienft get6an hatte. Was Die
tgl. @nquete iiber Die WarineDerpalz
tung anbetrtfft, fir tpelGe bor etatsen
5agen einegormiIIton ernannt ipurbe,
10 balten iie bic ernitbdften politifer
fir Elm gefd6rli9es unb untpirfiameS
Experiment. Gtgentlt9 1T yiemanb
bamit aufrieben, AUDI Der nNDunti"
ni9t, Der lie bod brett berunlaBt bat;
in feinem Sample gesen bic runproz
buftipen Musgaben" (6eer, 5lotte,
GiOilltIte) pGre tbm eine purlamenta@
rii6e unterIu6ungscomr1iiiio lie6er
aetpeIsn. Sin ionft 5iemIi9 miniftes
rielles 8Latt, Der ,Mdttino" in Neapel,
iie9t Iogar in Der grnennung Der
gcmmiTiton einen I9peren pplitiIhen
sSe6ler; bds 8latt i1rei6t: reSStdlien
lit Elm nod 70 iatt fam barburifdes
Qanb, baB es 8erba9t unb S9ulo
fir ems bGlt. gti9t senug bumit,
ieben mir Staliener au9 i'm Sfanoal
cine Nrt bon 9ratisbpr1ts1ung, 10 DaB
es fir oiele Elm nagenber Summer fein
pirb, fans bic llnterIu6ung ergeben
Ipllte, oaB ntemanb in Ieiner gbre nnb
Ietnem guten Rufe getroffen tptrb. ESn
eSStalien berlangt man bom 9eere nnr
&eitgnatton rnb Spfer, man 5a6lt es
I9leht uno beriDenbet es 81 alien nlOgz
ltchen 0ieniten. Die Waife Der italie@
ntf6en Bourgeois, Die antimtntiteriea
8u ittmmen pflegen, penn t6re SD6ne
cuf benz @pnnaitum i'm gramen
Durngefallen iinb, mD3te am liebiten
ale Sfft3tere aus tbren Clubs aus
i6lieBen aus gbnetgung eegen bic
Uniform. Sic berlangen bom Gtdate
alIes, aber i'm Snnern bafen iie i'm,
neil lie fein politiI4es 9etptheH nnD
tein nattonales @efiibL baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-26

5um Dpfer fiel. gDnis setldrs pirO
Die Sadie pp91 ME perbetl.
Sberrotten6ah. 9ei Teiz
mem Sienitgange tpurbe Der Malbbiitet
2pbr i'm 9emeinoepalbe bonn SGlaee
serii6rt. gaa6 nebritiinbigem 2iegen
oehelben fdnben i6n 9eimfebrenoe
mnl1rer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-26
wa 4

BITS me1r o0er peniser ais cine Sorm Der =.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-26

Neu.if a bf. - Be5iiglih bes Soz
bes bes Meinhanblers syreubenberger
bon Dirfbeim bat iid nun ergeben,
baB 5reubenberger, Der befanntlith am
15. September Bel Weibentbal atpifc1en
ben SunneIs r90pfl4 unb aGipp1 nit
fhipsren Nerlebungen tod alfgefMben
ipprbe, feinssfalls eillem Werbrshen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-26


Rpbnif esn 2iiTef bisIiaen
Rreifes brab innerbalb Der lebfen ID
Sage 5rsimal 6ener aus. Die 8ranbz
ftifterin tpurbe IN Der perIon Der 15=
iibriaea Mrbeiterin 0alesfa Gneffcabf
cus li1Yef ermittelt unb per6aftet. Sic
tit seitdnOig unb siebt ais Grunb ibrer
aAat 5rsubs atseem looernOsn 5eusr
Mrebnib. Sn Gegelpdlb bei
.3eAel!oiB brah auf Der Befibllng ,bes
saimnlernanns @lauber sSeuer aus.
Ter berbeiseeilten 2Df9bilfe gelang es,
oaS Mohnbaus all retten; bic gefiilIte
Gdsuer. bic MaIhinen unb ein nit
2upinen 6elubener Wagen fielen benz
rerfxersnben Glemente sllnl Dpfer.
Der 9eiiber, Nater BON brei fleinen
Ninbern. iag trdbrenb Der 8ranbfataz
frDphe In be1n geretteten Mp6nbdaIe
fhipsrfranf barnieper.
2eropins SdjGeswfg. .Aofttein.
g 9aponfen. 2luf entIebIihe,
Meiie iinb bic Gbsleute 81. Braas in
MuBlcnb, @smeinbe G1bD, uns 2eben
Gelpmmerl. gsls Elm 5dnsioer aus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-29
LOSS OVER A MILLION.
Salt Trusts Chicago Plant De-
strOyed by Fire.

Chicago, April 29.-The plant of the
International Salt company. located at
South Chicago, and three boats lying in
the Calumet river was destroyed by
fire last night. The loss is estimated at
S1.250.000 that of the International Salt
company being placed at $780, 900 The
building of the salt company plant
covered nearly sixteen acres along the
Calumet river In these buildings was
stored tons Of salt and the greater part
of this is said TO have been ruined by
fire and water Included in the COM
pany's losses are the docks extending
800 feet along the Calumet river. The
fire threatened to spread to a number Of
grain elevators along the river but aft
er a hard fight the flames were gotten
under control About $50 cars were
consumed. Fifty of the burned cars are
said to have belonged to the Michigan
Central Railway company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-29
SNOW TWO INCHES DEEP
Blizzard Extending Over West
tern Nebraska.

Lincoln. Neb-. April ga blizzard
extending over the entire western part
of the state set in early today and still
continues. Trains on the Burlington to
the northwest are delayed. The snow
west and north of Broken Bow is two
inches deep
Cheyenne, Wyo., April 29.-The snow
storm which began yesterday afternoon
continued with undiminished fury to-
day The Thermometer has fallen al
most to zero and heavy losses of sheep
are expected, as shearing has been going
on for two weeks
Huron. 5. D., April 29.-Snow has been
falling here since early morning. 1t is
the coldest known here in April for
many years. Fruit buds and other live
vegetation have been frosted and barley
and other grain above ground seriously
injured. The storm Is reported more
severe north and west.
Sioux City, Ia, April 29.-With tenn
perature of 81 and rain and sleet falling
all night much damage will be done to
the fruit trees in this vicinity.
Duluth. Mimi. April 29.-Duluth is
experiencing a heavy clustering snow
storm, following several days OF warm
spring weather Several inches of snow
have fallen, drifting censiderabl
West Superior, Wis, April 29--The worst
blizzard of the year has been raging since
early morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-29
BAILEY IN ST. LOUIS.
Doesn't Know Whether He Will
Wear Silk Hat.

Governor Bailey left this afternoon for
st. Louis. accompanied by his military
staff, to attend the opening ceremonies
tomorrow in connection with the dedi-
cation OF the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position. Brigadier General J. w. f.
Hughes went to St. Louis Tuesday to
make preliminary arrangements for the
Kansas party and to secure horses for
Governor Bailey and his staff to ride in
the great parade.
win you wear a, silk hat in the pa
rade?" the governor was asked this
morning.
4 don't know yet" he replied. I
guess [ will wait and see what the other
governors do. I can ride a horse as
good as any of them though" he added.
1t will be one hundred years ago to-
morrow since the papers were signed
completing the sale of the Louisiana
province by France to the United States.
The opening ceremonies of the eXposi-
ton and its dedication tomorrow by
President Roosevelt will celebrate the
one hundredth anniversary of the pur-
chase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-29
LOOK INTO BRUTALITY.
What Investigation Committee
Will Attempt to Do.

The legislative committee to investi-
gate the insane asylums are commenc-
ing their work at the Topeka asylum
this afternoon. AS d preliminary the
members of the committee called on
Governor Bailey this morning to learn
his wishes concerning the investiga-
ton.
The governor told them that he want
ed them to go to the bottom of all re-
ports of brutality and find out exact
conditions in the asylums, and the atti-
tude of attendants and other employees
toward inmates
In addition to this the committee will
investigate the subject of the class of
persons employed in the asylums The
general run of attendants receive
only $40 and $25 a month. and some of
the committee are doubtful whether
the right kind of persons to take care
of the insane can be secured for any
such wages.
THE persons in charge of the insane
ought to have some knowledge of that
class of diseases; they ought to be able
and they should be persons of infinite
patience said Representative W. 5.
jerks, one of the members of the COM
mittee 1T is a question in my mind
whether persons with these qualifica-
tions can be secured for the wages that
are paid. Attendants should certainly
have some other qualifications beside
the mere brute force necessary to han
die the unruly.
The committee will first look the
asylum through and examine various
attendants and employees concerning
general conditions, after which individ-
uals outside the asylum who are sup
posed to know of instances of brutality
on the part of attendants will be ex-
anined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-29
MAKE FOOL REQUESTS.
Governor Bailey Receives Many
Concerning President.

Governor Bailey is in receipt of a
great many requests from politicians
and others over the state that he ar
range for them to have an interview
with President Roosevelt next Friday
night. Most of them say that they
want only a word with the president
in private. and insist that it viii re-
quire scarcely any time at all
Why it is that so many people havs
such q desire to talk to the president
in private is a mystery The majority
doubtless want to make requests OF
some sort of him Many are doubtless
vain enough to believe that their per
sOnality will more or less impress the
president and that he viii remember
them in the future. President RoOse~
veit is the kind Of a man who is i'm
pressed only by those who do things, ,
those who have accomplished things,
All such requests meet with fiat
denial from Governor Bailey. 1T would
require d whole day In Topeka for the
president to give just minute to
these requests" said the governor to-
day. Besides. I have received notifi4
cation from Secretary Loeb that posi-
lively no private interviews will be
arranged for"
The governor is also receiving letters
from a number of people with requests
that he hand them to the president
when he reaches Kansas. All of these
VIII be turned over to Secretary Loeb
for his disposition. One man, who sent
his letter to the president unsealed and
requested the governor to read it, asked
that the president simply notice his
SON Theodore Stanley =, Governor
Bailey refused to divulge the last name)
aged one and half years, when the
presidential train passes through the
town where he lives.
There is one communication address
ed to the president which will doubtless
receive his consideration. 1t is written
on three sheets of foolscap and is writ
ten in German. Nobody around the
governors office knew what it was, nor
even that it was meant for the presi-
dent until ex-Lieutenant Governor
Harry Richter was consulted.
The communication is signed by B.
Brungardt, of Victoria, Ellis county. as
a member of the Ellis county Republic
can central committee It is to thank
the "landsvater" or father of the coun-
try" for his kindness in consenting to
stop and address the Russians at Vie
t0ria in their native tongue It also
/ recites the history of the Russian rol-
ony how the immigrants originally left
4 their homes in Germany and went to
+ Russia because there they would escape
i being impressed into military service,
but after Russia began again to make
them do military duty they left there
and came to America and to Kansas,
/ the Heaven blessed republic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-29

ard they have opened offices in the
second floor Of the Crawford building.
ton.
Several months ago Captain Hamil-
ton refused to be an applicant for re-
appointment in the attorney generals
office. btu announced his determination
of building up his own law practice in
stead of working for the state 1t is
seldom that the public service secures
as faithful an official as Captain Ham
ilton He is one of the few who look
upon public office as a real public
trust and works as hard or harder for
the state than he would for himself.
This is the testimony of every one who
has ever had occasion to know any
thing about Captain Hamiltons public
services