davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
woMEN ORGANIZE LODGE
Wives Of Members Of z Of z z Form
Chapesr At DaIhart-

DaIhart. Tex Oct Z4-Oue Of the
latest important movements in secret
orders On the Roclk Island system was
the 0rEauizati OF the g. L A To the
3. Of L Z. lodge No. 592 at DalharU-
Mrs. w A MurCi0ck. grand president
Of Chicago, III, instituted the new lodge
with. some fifteen charter members The
forenoon was occupied IN the oFgallza-
ton the afternoon IN the installation
Of officers and the evening with d ban
quet to the members OF the order
The following officers were elected
President Mrs. G. Z. Walker. vice
president Mrs. J. r. Green secretary.
Mrs w w. Miner: treasurer. Mrs. J.
Z. CushEan; secretary, Mrs. Geo.
Barrott, guide, Mrs. w. A. BotEorf,
seminal. Mrs A w Mcdonald
Regular meetings first and third
Thursday each month At the closing
Of the banquet a silver spoon, d product
Of Texas was rendered the grand pres
fdeut Mrs. w. A. MurdOck. who ac
cepted the gift in a most pleasant and
firing manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
Accused CT Bigamy-

Wichita, Kas.. Oct. 24-sherin Har-
per, of Hutchinson. was IN Wichita last
evening with Harry : Sharper. Of St
Louis whom he was taking &c Hutehln-
sen 20 be tried On i charge Of bigaIny-
Sharper has a wife and two children
in St Louis, and II is alleged that IN
1901 he left them there and went %
Reno county. where he wooed and won
Della E0usinger. daughter OF a wel-0o-
do farmer They were married but two
DAYS when Sharper skipped TO COnnect1-
cut. and since that time his bride
father has had officers searching Ter
him A short time ago he returned to
his family in St Louis and was nur1e-
f4iatssIv arrested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
BANKERS ADJOURN.
Silver Punch Bowl Presented to
the Retiring President.

san Francisco. Oct. 24.-The twenty
ninth annual convention Of the Amer
ican Bankers' association ended with
the installation OF the newly chosen
officers and the presentation to the re-
firing president H Caldwell Hardy. or
4 beautiful silver punch bowl The
selection Of d city for the convention
OF 1894 viii be made by the executive
cGnuiItee early next year Invitations
were received from Atlantic City, N J.,
and New York city
A report was presented from the ex-
ecurive council On the report made BY
the committee On Uniform currencv.
read early IN the session. The COUNCIL.
through Cornelius PugStey, said
There is no doubt that our svster1
can be improved. but [ do not believe
il viii be revolutionized- 1t is essential
that its volume should rise and fan
with the varying tides Of business and
con1narce."
He presented this resolution.
Resolved, That the report Of the
currency committee appointed under
convention OF the American Bankers
assoeiatio held at New Orleans, be
adopted and that the president Of this
aSsCciariou appoint committee OF
three for the purpose CT urging legisIa-
ton along the lines recommended in
this reuOrE"
A substitute was offered that the
currency committee be continued: that
rEIBEE rE1EETE1 DICK anu LudI
act with similar committees from the
various staIes; to follow all proposed
legislation Introduced N congress affect
ing the present banking laws. and to
take such action as they may dee1n
best
The substitute was overwhelmingly
defeated and the resolution Of the ex-
eeutive committee adopted.
The prize winners for the year for
the best essays on banking problems
were reported 70 be F. N E'arWeII OF
New York city. $500 Chauncey Thomas
of Denver, S30G- Richard W. 1Ierring
ton Of New York ciry. $500
Vice presidents were reported as fol-
lows.
Alabama, W H Manley Of Biru1fng-
ham; Arkansas John g. Fletcher Of Lit
tie Rock. Colorado. T. g MCffatr Of
Denver Connecticut. A H Whaples OF
Hartford Delaware W R Br1ncxie OF
" Wilmington: District OF Columbia NJ.
L Ais CT Washington. Florida J. T.
Disnukes, St Augustine; Georgia, John
N Hogan Of Savannah: Illinois, Viii
liam George Of Aurora. Indiana. M9rd
Carter Of Danviile. Indian Territory.
F. s. Genung Of McAlester, Iowa c. H.
HOeh CT Washington Kansas. James T
Bradley Of Sedan. Kentucky. Henry c.
WaIheck Of Louisville; Louisiana ". H
Rogers of New Orleans. Maine, Thomas
Eaton Of Portland. Maryland, Jan1es r.
EId1nunds CT Baltimore. Massachusetts.
Robert Eairbairn OF Boston Michigan.
H G. Potter OF Detroit Minnesota, D.
s. Culver Of ST PauI: Mississippi, 2. W.
Griffith Of NicIzSburg; Missouri. + :.
Houston of Marshall, NebraSIxa George
" Post OF York. New Hampshire Cal
win Page Of Portsmouth. New Jersey.
Fred G. Egaer ef Newark. New Mexico.
H r. Anderson Of AIama gorf0- New
York Charles H Stout OF New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
RAILROAD NEWS.
Kansas City Loses Division
Headquarters Of st. Paul.
Are Moved Today to OttumWa
Junction, Iowa.
WRIGHT AND RYAN GO.
All the Clerks and Dispatchers
Taken Along.
P. C. Hart Appointed Superin-
teudent Of h. C. Terminal

Kansas City. No. Oct 2A-Head-
Quarters Of the Kansas City division OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul VIII
be moved today from the station at
Twenty second and Grand avenue TO
Otruuwa Junction. Ia Both the offices
Of z. D. Wright, superintendent CT the
division. and z. c. Ryan. chief train
dispatcher. viii be moved Al the Sta
tiGn yesterday everything was IN dis
order, preparatory to loading the trains
today. and by tonight there VIII be lit
tie left TO remind one of the old offices
P G. Hart one Of the travelling men
for the road out OF 2abc0ck. Wis, has
been appointed superintendent Of the
Kansas City terminals. and he viii es-
tabiish headquarters IN the offices va
Gated by Mr.. Wright and Mr. Ryan.
The office forces OF both the suDerin-
rsndent and the chief dispatcher viii
accompany their superiors 70 0truuwa
Junction.
L " Van Patten chief clerk to the
rapher. and Arnold EueIer and Earl
Gordon, clerks, VIII accompany Mr.
Wright. while Ray Moore, r. O. CIapD,
J. r. Chenevert, J. s Chase. X F
Jaynes and J. NJ. Dickson. assistant
4lsparchers, VIII accompany Mr. Ryan
The move has been contemplated for
some time IT IS an effort to bring the
headfzuartsrs Of the division nearer the
center Of the scene OF its oueratiols
Z he three lines raGlate from the juno
lion 70 the north. south and east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24

city; North Carolina. J. Elwood Cox OF
High Point; North Dakota, H R. Lyon
Of Mandan. Ohio, Thomas H Wilson or
Cleveland. Oklahoma Territory, G. A.
Nelson Of Guthrie. Pennsylvania, Z c
limerick Of WilIianasporC; Rhode Island
z. Thompkins CT Newport; South Caro-
Ina. F H Ficken Of Charleston: South
Dakota. H. J. Mideiu OF Bersrord;
Tennessee c. 3. Preston OF Chatta-
nooga; Texas. Edwin Chamberlain Of
San Antonio, Vermont. Levi H BIxby
Of Montpelier Virginia. J. B. Fishburne
Of Roanoke West Virginia, J D. Balnes
OF Charleston: wisconsin, w NJ HOI-
lev of Lacrosse, Wyoming, August
Kennel Of Rock Springs
The nominationg committee report
was adopted unanimously after the new
" elected officials had been installed and
the usual vote Of thanks passed, the
convention adjourned
The new executive council met after
the adjournment OF the convention and
elected John Hamilton of Illinois as
chairman. The following were also
elected
James r Branch Of New York. secre-
tary, William g. F7itzwls0n. assistant
secretary, and George E. Ortie OF Chi
cago treasurer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
MORE OIL TERRITORY.
Santa Fs VIII Build to Saratoga from
Beaumont. Texas.

Beaumont. Tex, Oct 24-It is an
nouuced that the Santa F'e will posi-
lively build 70 Saratoga. the rich oil
toyr-7.
A feature Of the Santa F'e deal that Is
most pleasing to local oil interests IS
the announcement that the Santa E'e is
not going in for everything IN sigat IN
the new Gil field The statement that
the road viii drill for oil on shares or
sell small fractional parts OF its hold
irgs to smaller indezendent producers
is one Of the Most encouraging fea-
lures OF the deal
The road. It is officially stated. has
already i supply Of fuel oil on hand
that VIII last it for at least a YEAR.
and they are going into the field pri-
mari1Y TO look after the TRANSFORMATION
and distribution OF the present and flI-
ture production.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
ABOUT RAILRoAD PEOPLE.

Mr. w f. Downing. an empioya CT
the Santa Fe shops. has been granted
4 thirty days vacation
". T. Black, general passenger agent
for the Santa Fes IS expected back to-
day from a short business trip to Chi
cazc.
Mr. Don Osborn is a new clerk in the
office of W J. HeaIy. freight auditor
for the Santa Fe- Osborn began work
yesterday
Alfred Lowell. assistant superintend-
ent Of motive power FOR the Santa Fe.
is taking d trip ever the western lines
Of the road
Mrs. Dawdy. wife Of Prof y s.
Dawdy Of this city. viii sing solo at
the Sunday afternoon meeting Of the
Railroad Y. NJ c. A
Thomas Dixon. Il clerk IN the Office
OF the Santa Fe ticket auditor. will
leave this afternoon for Kansas City,
where he viii spend Sunday with reia-
tives. He will be accompanied by his
visa.
Dr. J. P Raster. chief surgeon for the
Santa F7e. has returned to Topeka after
i short business trip to Albuquerque,
N NJ He was accompanied by DR..
Bishoff. another employee OF the medi-
icaI department OF the Santa Fe-
R. J.. Wilson and 2rson stiles. both
department, left today for Fort Scott.
where they viii see the football game
between the Topeka and Fort Scott
high schools. They 90 TO root for the
former
Two new educational classes were or
ganized Friday evening by the Rail
road z NJ c. A. The purpose Of these
classes is to afford the Germans and
Swedes at the Santa F'e shops an op-
porruniEy to learn TO speak the English
language properly Both classes were
well attended
1t is announced that On Monday aft
ernoon at o'clock the Wcmen's Aux
illary OF the Railroad Z NJ c. A will
hold their regular monthly meeting at
the association rooms. The Women'S
Auxiliary is a new feature Of the Rail
road Z NJ C. A. having been organized
only a month ago
Mr. G. c billiard, general eastern
passenger agent for the Santa Ee, with
headquarters in New York, Is in the
city on business for the conDauY- Mr.
billiard is well known BY local railroad
men. especially those connected with
the passenger department
The officers Of the RaiIraad z. M. c.
A announce that ME-. J. D. Skinner. of
Centropoiis, Kan, viii address the sun
day AFTERNOON meeting at the asEocfa-
ton rooms on Fourth and Adams
streets All members requested to be
present Meeting 10 begin al 4 O'Clock
Otis Dalton, tax agent for the Santa
F'a who has been sick with tyDhoId
fever at the Santa Fe hospiral for the
mast week Is reported to be slightly
better 1t is stated. however, that Mr.
Dalton has the worst case OF typhoid
fever that has been treated at the
Santa F'e hospital this summer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
A VETERANS STORY.
ESCAPED WARS PEEKLS AND FELL A
VICTIM TO TIE GRIP.
The IufIueuza Left His Blood 50 ThiH
That AnEsaia Resulted by
Or. W iiiiams' PINK Pills for
Pale Peoule.

In the employ Of the American Bridge
Company. at Pfttsbtrg is man
whose lie story Is a thrilling one. For
three years during the great Civil war
he served his country as Il member OF
Company z. Sixty-tlaird Pennsylvania
Volunteer Infantry, and then com
plete5 his war service N the Seventh
Connecticut The man Is Mr.. James A.
C1ewes. Of No SO Forry-fourth street,
Pirrsburg, Pa, and he tells IN his own
way how he escaped a greater danger
than he faced on the field Of battle. He
says.
An attack of the grip in 1898 left
me IN a low state Of health and in d
short time I found that I was Il vic
tim OF anaenlia- Any exeruon tired NE
ana made me short Of breath My
heart would stop beating at times, I
was nervous and weak, had no desire
TO eat and there was constant pain in
the small Of my back My kidneys.
liver and stomach became affected and
I was about as miserable as u man
can be
One day I saw Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People mentioned IN the
paper and concluded &c see what they
would do fer me The first box helped
me and seven boxes cured me entirely,
making NE strong and energetic again
and in as good health as before my
sickness. Ny son and his wife and
many Of my other relatives have also
used DR. Williams Pink Pills with the
best results and We all recommend
them on every possible occasion
Hundreds OF Civil war veterans. boSh
Union and Confederate. whose health
was broken by hardships in the army,
as well as hundreds OF others run down
by oVerw0rl1. worry or excuses Of some
sort. owe their lives and happiness &c
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PED
Die Acting directly on the blood and
nerves these pills have cured many
stubborn cases Of nervousness. partial
paralysis. Iocomotor aEaxla- st Wins
dauce rteuTua uSna, sci4tica and All
forms Of weakness. whether in male
or female IF you ara sick you owe II 70
Yourself to. give them d. trial But re-
member that you cannot try Dr. VII
IIams' Pink Pills by taking something
aIsa' which may be offered as sub
stftute Be sure that every box you
F511v bear5~tfl4 full name. Sold by all
dealers in medicines, or sent postpaid
at fifty cents per box. six boxes Ter Two
dollars and fifty cents. by the Dr. VIII
liarr4ss Medicine Co. Schenectady, n z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24

President Xoakum Tells What His
Vice Presidents WI Do.

When B. l. WiucleI was named a.
the active executive head Of the Rock
island Frisco system n the VEST the
official circular announced that he
would be vice president Of the Chica 90
Rock Island & Pacific the CIloc14yv
Oklahoma " Gulf and The St louis
Colorado & Kansas City lines. Nc. men
rion was made Of the 81. Louis & san
Francisco, the remaining system IN the
Rock Island Frisco group OF lines.
The election OF Robert Mat1er as
third vice president CT the St. Louis &
san Francisco system at the annual
meeting Ii New York Thursday was
made the opportunity for defining the
duties OF the several vice Presidents.
Mr. AGarher Is also vice president of
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
vice president Mr. 1Gather wiz have his
office in New York leaving Mr.
WiuchelT in full executive eonErcE Of
the Rock Island Frisco lines IN the.
west
Mr. Winchen was also elected vice
president Of the Chicago & Eastern Hi
uOis. succeeding w H. Lyford. who be-
is understood that the Chicago & Elasr-
ern Illinois is to be operated as part OF
the Frisco system
B l. Winchen. first vice president
viii have general supervision Of the af-
fairs OF the company
@. H Beggs. second vice president,
VIII have supervision of operation and
maintenance Of the property.
Robert AIather. third vice president,
viii have general supervision OF tie
legal department.
A Douglas. fourth vice president, VIII
have supervision OF the accounting de-
partmeut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
FIRST SANTA FE ENGINE
Named "UncIs Dick" ana Is Still Do
ing Switch Services.

Uncle Dick paid d visit TO roe shops
yesterday. received some eTubell. sh-
ments. and departed On his way ID FL
Paso this morning rejoicing. says the
Las Vegas Optic. Uncle Cic'CH be IT
known is the first engine ever gvvre.i
by the Santa Fe. The veteran Is sti1I
hale and hearty, and there - plt sTy OF
service II him He bids far TO rival
the one horse shay Whzn ne Ones 20.
he will go all to flinders At once He
was built in such d wonderful way
that time and stress aIld strain OF hard
service have thus far affected him but
little Uncle Dick viii ne Consigned
to switch duty in the Fl Pas3 yards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24

Houston. Tex. Oct. 24-Authoritative
Information obtained IN this city yes
1arday is to the effect that the public
declaration Of the contamination Of 4
deal between the Southern Pacific and
the Rock Island whereby the latter
proposes 70 take over the control and
1neration Of the CenrraI-Elast and West
lines has been indefinitely postponed
Judge R s LOveCt. president of the
Houston Z Texas Central and attorney
FOR the Southern PaciEc, who has been
conducting Negotiations at the Texas
end and also at New York. viii return
TO Zousr0n the latter part Of the pres
enr week 1t Is stared on good author
itv that his present visit 70 New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
shaI1 FalIsd 70 ExpIode.

Ottawa. Kas., Oct al c. Bosleys
Of Pomona. this county. is under arrest
charged with assault with a deadly
veapon with intent to kill Bosiey and
his landlord James Bailey, have had 4
lawsuit over their lease " edneSfiay
evening according 10 the story, Bosley
approachee7 Bailey IN the 1arrerss barn
ward and drew a shotgun On him The
hammer was snapped. but the shell
tailed 10 explode Neighb0rs who hap
penet5 TO be passing restrained Bosiey
before he succeeded IN putting n an
ether shell Bosfey declared that ne
meant to kill Bailey and himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
THREE TRAINS RAN OVER HIM
Body Of Brakeman Horribly Ma1gIed
at Sierra Blanca.

Trainuen Of the G H coming into
FL Pasc from the east say that there
are still pieces OF the remains of Brake
man H Z. Carter on the track near
Sierra Blanca the scene OF his death.
The remains We're reduced TO the
smallest possible pieces. and the only
part Of Carriers anatomy which re-
NAMED intact was a portion Of one
arm The rest was so mangied that
il had &c be picked up here and there
and placed in the box TO be taken TO
the underta king establishment in FL
PasO- It was impossible to TX il IN any
kind OF shape so that the berPaved
widow could look upon It and the
easket was sealed up TO be ready for
shipment Three trains passed over the
body as II lay 5rDstrate On the track
NO. 10. the west bound train, and TWO
EreiEhts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
BRAKEMAN FoorE SQUEEZED
Caught Beswsen Cars and Is Now N
Santa Fe Hospital

Brakeman A c. Foote Of the Santa
F'e was pinched between TWO cars at
Strong City He was on freight train
under Conductor Mallory and while
switching in the Strong City yards he
was Caught between two cars that came
so close together a. 10 crush him At
the time OF the accident II was not
known how bad the injury was he
was brought on the fast mail train No.
116 to the Santa Fe hospital AT Topeka
Brakeman Foote Is .. brother Of Con-
1uctor q D F7oote and lives at the
home Of his brother. 503 Neosho street.
Emporia- He has been working On the
Santa E,e but q snort time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24

Salt Lake. Utah. Oct 24--The teie-
gram today announcing that the Den
YER Northwestern and Pacific railroad
known as the AIanat road. has finally
adopted the route over the Wasateh
range by which II viii enter the city.
The road well follow Daniels canon for
twenty-five miles, striking the Heller
City branch of the Denver and Rio
Grande near Charleston From this
point into salt Lake the Rio Grande
VIII be used. Il Is stated that the Rio
Grande. which owns the right OF way
I'd Daniels canon has entered into con-
tract with the Mcfat road by which
the latter has secured the privilege Of
building over the right cf way and
maps Of the right OF way have been
filed in the local United States land Of
fee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
oId santa Fs EmpIoza DC.

John Ryan, an enpIoye- Of the Santa
Fe company for many years and a
section foreman for some time. died last
Sunday night at san 1farCIaL lis az
fiction was cancer Of the stomach and
a hardening OF the spine. He was an
Irishmau Of the I'D parrerT and an
honest man A wife and Two children
survive him His rsHaslns were Il ker
to Kansas City for interueut
Vegas Optic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
Wichita Case NOV. 4.

Wichita. kan. Oct 24-At last the
Cole case. which involves a fight on
freight rates between wichita and
railroads entering the city from the
Pfrrsbure mining district has been set
down for hearing. Attorney Helm re
ceived notice from Secretary Cyrus
Anderson this morning that the state
board Of railroad commissioners would
be here November 4 TO take the testi
r7lcny. The city contends that the pres
srr rate Is excessive The complaint
was fled August %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
Confessions Of a Priest

Rev John {. Cox Of Wake. Ark writes:
For L wears I suffered from yellow 5aIIrl-
dice I consulted mum Der OF physicians
and tried all sorts Of medicines. but got
1o 1-ejiff Then began the use OF Electric
Bitters and feel that l am now clred OF Il
disease that had in its grasp L0r L
wears Il you want reliable medicine
FIR LIVER and kidney trouble stomach dis
orders or general debility, ger -lecrr1c
Rir1ers. It's guaranteed By Arnold Drug
Co ST North Kansas ave Only ~ cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
WAGES Still co UP.
Chicags & Alton Makes Liberal Ad-
vances for ShOpman.

Bloomington ILL., Oct 24.-In contrad1c-
ton to the report that the EsHrriIT141 lines
would reduce operating expenses pr11cl-
palIy IN the shops CT 1lIe Chicago and Al
-0n. officials today announced radical al
vance ii wages Of tie shop employees.
ranging from TO L per cent 1Iaclinists
and bOiieruakers ara allowed an increase
Of cents per hour and helpers cents
per hour. blaeiksn1itls. f1unt.Tynleu ard
car attaches are also TO snare IN the adj
vance Last winter the company advanced
al the s1op a1rlcilss- bun to-day increase
IS more extensive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
have a TOWN COW.
Carlsbad People Fighting About Santa
Fe Depot Site

The citizens of Carlsbad. on the Pecos
valley division Of tie Santa Ee are
scrapping on whore % have new depot
The depot mas been proposed for i wear
but the people have never come to an
agreement a TO the site Division Man
ager Avery z. Turner was there a few
days ago ready to setule up the matter
but the fight was stil on Ea thau an
nOunced his ulEiuatI1rn elat no new
depot would be built unless IN agreement
was reached From wi1ic1 it appears thar
Carlsbad IS strictly CUT OF Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
vii Resume cut-of WORK.

The san Rernar5i10 sun sayg- Rid
dance Of heavy grades and curves IN or
der to shorten its main Hne between Los
Angeles and Chicago Is the aim Of the
Santa Fe. and a. soon the present
al1rry in Wall street is ended President Z.
P Ripley viii Issue orders to renew active
construction. Of the company : proposed
l,1lE-lsff acr.nss the continent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24

by ] ?. Morgan. speaking to the q1es-
ton Of indorsin= the action OF the
board Of directors at their last meet
ing. when a resolution was passee. rec
0ran1ending that Mr. Hail be APPOINTED
general counsel for the company and
requesting that he accept a six months
vacation to restore his health The di-
reetOrss action was iI1d0rSed- The lease
Of the 1diddletown. AGeriden & Water
bury railroad was a proved The term
OF the lease Is for fifty years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
Strikers wen Their Ftgha.

Wellington. Kas.. Oct. 24.-AI the
n1aciinists at the Rock Island round
house at Caldwell quit work today be-
cause the new foreman G V. Mary,
had turned of several NEIL The trouble
has been adjusted by the company or
derirE the men taken back and the
s1riISe has been called OF.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
vAcATIoN FoR HALL.
Former President Of MslIen's Read Is
ii Bad Health

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 24-The
stockholders Of the New York. New
Haven & Hartford railroad reelected
me present board Of directors. The
board includes c s. zLeIIeu. former
president OF the Northern Pacific.
Inc only reference to the retirement
in the Immediate future OF President
Han was contained in a brief address