davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
ANTI-SPITTING RULES
A Letter for Roosevelt on the Use OF
the Word

New York, April 9.-Dr. Ernest J. Led
erie, president of the department of health,
has received recently so many letters OBJ
jecting to the word spit in the ordin-
ances requiring that rules Of common de-
cency be observed in certain public places.
that he has resurrected the following old
letter from the departmental files:
The Hon. Charles G. Wilson, President Health
Hoard-Dear President Wilson: Can't you have
our form Of notice changed so as to read spit
instead Of "eXpectorate?' Expectorate IS a
vile word and the health board ought to use good
English. Sincerely yours. -. -.., .-.. ->-
Theodore Roosevelt, p
Police Headquarters. 500 Mulberry street, New
York. March "a 1895. .-
DR.. Leder1e announces that the anti
splitting regulations will be much more
drastic under the provisions of revised
and extended sanitary code, which is al
most completed. Every public walk
whether In street, avenue, parks, square
or place as we'll as the floors of tene-
ments, lodging houses. theaters and all
kinds of public conveyances, platforms
ferry houses and stairs used by the public
and hotel offices will be brought under
the protection Of law in this regard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
R. R. TRAFFIC in THE n. W.
The Burlington Still Has Much More
Than It Can Do Merger
Roads Busy.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
New York, April 9-Traffic returns from
the roads of the middle west show that
North Western is leading all the other
roads in the matter of grain tonnage, the
total number Of bushels of grain carried
by that road last week having been 663, 900
bushels, as compared with 529, 900 bushels
for ST. Paul, $685. 600 bushels for Rock
Island, and 327, 900 bushels for Burlington.
The grain movement last week was the
smallest for the first week OF April since
1889, total receipts having decreased II
per cent from the previous week. The
principal loss was from corn and oats.
During the month Of March Burlington
broke all its records. and is still COM
PEELED to decline cars for the service of
shippers who want to send their grain
along in their own rolling stock. During
the first week in April the road managed
to do something to- eliminate the conges-
ton from which it has been suffering, by
securing the return of q good many cars
from eastern lines, and officials are Of the
opinion that before veryalong they will be
able to supply the demand. Of the public
served by the Northern Securities lines
in full. The spring work is getting along
in most sections and this tends to bring
the traffic down to normal proportion SO
that the road can. handle it well. so s.s :
Northern Securities people say that the
trouble they have had on Burlington this
year is but a circumstance to what they
are going to have in the future. The limit
of production along Great Northern and
Northern Pacific has not by any means
been reached, and Burlington must be
equipped to meet the demands of these
two lines or else the purpose of the North
ern Securities company is in part de-
feated. This statement seems to point tc
even greater expenditures during the nex
three years on the lines of Burlington anC
its equipment than have been made dur.
ing the past twelve months. Northern
Pacific claims to have done some remark
able things during the first three months
this year in the way of increased earn.
ings. Since the lorna ton of the merger
Wall street" has not been able to secure
from these roads the same full returns O.
weekly and monthly earnings that were
formerly furnished. It is necessary
therefore, to rely upon the verbal state
| ments of the people who are supposed tt
know what the roads are doing. One Of
fetal of the Northern Pacific ventured tn,
| remark that during five successive day.
| Of the month of March gross earnings OF
| Northern Pacific We're more than $35, O0
per day larger than on the corresponding
| days of last year. He added, however. OF
being questioned closely that for a weel
before those days the road was prett,
j we'll tied up in sections by a snow storm
1t is admitted that these roads are doins
| remarkably we'll in the matter Of gros
earnings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
FOREIGN FLASHES

Peking-The Russian troops evacuated Manchu-
ria yesterday in compliance with the treaty pro-
visions. -
Mauila--Fifty members of the secret revolu-
tionary society formed by the renegade Bishop
Asilpay, have been arrested for sedition.3
acknowledgements Taft has planned for the
.immefiiate expenditure of 81, 0O0, 600 of the
S3 COO 600 appropriated for the relief of impov-
erished provinces ii s
Cuba--Two United States warships are lin
search of the Hondurian gunboat. Tatumbia
which recently forced an American merchsnt-
man to put into Ctilla
n Paris--Marquis de Lafayette, 8IarquissFd
Grasse and Count de Rochambeau descendants
Of three notable figures in the American reyolu-
I tfon have been appointed committee to offer .
bust Of Warrington to the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
FEARS OF BURIAL ALIVE
Why Mrs. Morris Had Good Grounds
for Them.

Bedford, n. j., April 9.-Remembering
that her mother came near being buried
alive, Mrs. Mary E.. Morris ever since has
had a great fear of a similar fate. Now
she is dead. at least she bears every ap-
pearance of having passed away, but 50
urgent was her last request amounting
indeed to a command, that she will not be
placed in the ground until five days shall
have elapsed from the time of her ap-
parent demise.
Several years ago Mrs. Morris mother
fell i'll and apparently died. The under
takers men came and prepared the body
for burial. On the day before that set
for the funeral a mourner, bending over
the coffin, saw a twitching Of the eyelids
and lips and a doctor was summoned. He
found the woman still alive. She fingered
several days. Then death came in reality.
When Mrs. Morris was married she made
an agreement with her husband that the
body of the one that died first should be
kept for Ave days by the sur tvor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
RUSH TO SASKATOON
Accommod ations Are Inadequate and
Immigrants Are shelterless
and Worn Out.
Townspeople Taxed Beyond Their
1eans immigration Authori-
80 ties Must Do Something.
Special to The Journal,

s.- s- y Z.
Winnipeg, Man. April "a special
from Saskatoon says: The rush of settlers
1s practically on now and every day i'm
migrants arrive to locate in the neigh
borhood The utter lack of accommoda-
ton Is becoming a most serious problem
and not half of the newcomers can find
shelter of any kind. sss-AE @@ser<
The townspeople, are doing their very
best to aid the new arrivals, but the task
seems to be a herculean one, and in spite
OF every- effort many of the intending
settlers are forced to walk around the
town day and night shelterless and worn
out without finding anywhere to rest.
Whlle the situation is exceedingly seri-
Gus the continued influx will only make
matters worse and prompt measures must
be taken by the immigra ton authorities.
VI the l2.272 immigrants who arrived
during March, 9,413 are males. The des-
tlnatlons OF the new arrivals were as fol-
lows: Manitoba, 5,02S; Northwest Terri
tories, 5,979; British Columbia and the
Yukon. TAI. and western Ontario. 2l1.
The remainder had not located when re-
turns were completed.
The nat1onalities of the immigrants
were: English, 2.447; Scotch, 466; Irish,
800; Welsh, 81; Canadians returned from
the United States, 1913; Americans, 1,341
English Canadians, 3,s9S; German. 1.011
Hungarians. 23S; Italians S12; Ruthenians.
415; Swedes, 263; Norwegians, 421;
French, 49,. Other nationalities make up
the remainder.
The trades or callings of the immigrants
include 1872 farmers and farm laborers,
50 female servants and SO miners the
remainder being women, children, me-
chanics and clerks.
Peter Veregn. the Dukhobor leader, was
busy all day purchasing horses. So far
he and his assistants have secured forty
five teams for the sum Of $4,000 The
Dukhobor appears to be up to date in his
ideas.
DR.. Isaac Adams, the HISTORIAN leader
said yesterday that he was negotiating
with Veregin for the purchase of forty
teams Of oxen which the Dukhobors al
Swan River had in their colony, as he
said the Dukhobors were inclined to dis
card the use Of oxen in their colony and
60 in for horses exclusively.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
I'm PIETY'S INTEREST"
The Italian Translator Modifies
Ideas in Ben Hur."

New York Sun Special Service.
Rome. April 9.-Cardinal Rampolla, pom
tifical secretary of state, has written Of
ficially to Professor SALVADOR, one of the
pope's honorary chaplains, who recently
published an Italian version of General
Lew Wallaces novel, Ben Hur,'' saying
that his holiness lad evinced special pleas
ure upon receiving a presentation copy
of the work because "only too rarely do
romances come to the holy fathers hands
in which delight serves solely as a means
ITO attract the reader to the possession of
what is useful" The cardinal conveys
the apostolic blessing and adds:
THE pope considers opportune the vari-
Gus notifications of ideas which the
translator has taken the liberty to intro
duce into the work In the interests of
piety." ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
"CHENTUNG LANG CHENG"
The Chinese Minister Settles the
Spelling of His Name.

Washington, April 9.-The new Chinese
minister has settled the spelling and pro-
nunciation of his name. THE first part
of my name, which corresponds to your
John" he said, us spelled CHENTUNG-
all one word, Chentung. The middle part
Is my family name. LANG, pronounced as
if it were spelled LEEANG, the T. in our
language always having the sound Of your
double e.. The latter is plain CHENG.
My full name, therefore, is Chentung
LANG Cheng. The title of Sir was be-
slowed upon me by the British sovereign
and after my government had been prop
erly memorialized and had granted it's
consent to my accepting 1t, did so. It is
a. complime which I very much appre-
ciate and it would be ungracious in me not
to assert my right to the title
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
FELL DOWN A SHAFT
Ahel's Escape From Instant Death
Was Miraculous.
Special to The Journal,

5pec1aI TO ING JOufnal,
Wallace, Idaho, April 9.-Adam Abel. a
native Of South Dakota. escaped hor-
rible death at the Morning mine here to-
day in a manner only miraculous. He
and his brother we're blasting. and when
retreating. crossed on a board over A
shaft which suddenly gave way. Adam
was hurled 1870 feet below. No bones
were broken, but he was unconscious for
a time. His flesh was cut and badly
bruised. He is at a hospital and will re-
cover. -.:1 -. ~ ~ - TX 4 g.. TX ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
BIRDS ON HATS, $40,

Boston, April 9.Women who adorn their Eas-
ter hats or for that matter their headGear at
any time, together with the army of milliners,
are likely to be thrown into 1utter by a bill
reported in the Massachusetts, legislature by the
fisheries and game committee. 1t is based upon
q recommendation OF the commissioners Of fish
and game and imposes $40 fine for having In
possession wearing on dress or ornament the
body or feathers Of native birds. Persons from
other states passing thru the commonwealth
are exempted. as are those licensed to take the
birds for scientific. nurnoees
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
"s1R KYRLE BELLEW, ~

New York, April s--Ksrle BelIew is a candi-
date for knighthood. His name will be present
ed to King Edward, it ia said, the regular
list at the proper time. Belew win probably
share the: honors Of being a knight, with Henry
Irving and Charles Wyndhan. who are the only
English actors living so distinguished. King
Edward has a personal acquaintance with Mr.
Bellew, and has met him often of the stage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
sANros-pumoNr,s A1RsH1p.

Paris. April 9.-santos-D umont is busy with
his airshp at his headquarters in Neuilly. on the
bank of the Seine. He is completing his
No. Z, which is about 40 feet long. The front
end Of the balloon is slightly larger than the
rear and is provided it'll compensating balloon
net filled with air. The motor is three-horse
power. If the weather is favorable NJ. Santos
Dumont will sail over the Bots next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
BABY QUlRk'S CURE
Of a Torturing Disfguring Eczema by
the Cuticura Remedies when
all else failed.

my baby Owen Herbert uk afflicted from the Of six
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
NICE KILLING" FOR woLCorT.

Colorado Springs, April 9.--Hnrry Stra ton re-
allied s235. 900 ret from the $3.50, 900 paid him
fn the will contest compromise of his fathers
estate. He paid his attorneys $115,0O in fees,
the larger portion goiug to former Senator VOL
"ctt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
.E:l;!z S1l ;|;{I;|3;il
Burlington Route Tsspssn @i M. Ii M e

7:i0 Z. M Chicago-E1cept Sunday 20 p. -
7:s0 = M 81. Louis- Except Sunday.
1875 3. .. Chicago and 81 Louis Daily sos -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
SOME PERILs OF LOGGING.

The work Of the hardy. feariess toll
ers in the forests during the latter part
% the winter and the spring IS = fes-
t1re In the business Affairs q The United
States. as lunbe-ing ranks among the
leading Industries Whether Il - 81
Maine. IL the Oiiron5scks o. 81 the for
ests OF the noTthWezt. Il f. every-v bore
The SANE In - fer as The river drivers
take their lives in th-fr hands and stake
them upon the Ealznciuz n Sorse siipp@rY
log Their are several deaths eTsrr year
on the streams down zhich they drive
logs. bat the Hfe there 81 ;hs Eoo1s
has about g a strange fasrsnsrio1 that
II irresistible 20 ire men who have orr
followed rs dszsers
There = danger ard awful exposure Or
h me- VIA Work evs- ct fte Enaii~r
streams ~ fhe brock drives a. taev
ara zornstfrnss called Here. 1bere ga
Ter = confined b artificial mans ~
Jams are % frequen; oocuTrezce. a. m
volume q water + 70; ss1scie1t 20
move ihe heavy fi1as~rs aozn ths rnosl7-
tzIn goTges wigaoss sto1Silx occsssotzsiT
II contact Ssfh a9ziaer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

riea and curious and snoanny creatures
they are
One chameleon mas his berne IN MAZDA
gascsr and spends his entire time % a
tree WHY Ne never tescsnds 70 the
ground 20 take some eNsTclse ard visit hss
neighbors II would b oificast 10 en-
plain, perhaps one reason r. beczsse Ike
10 other animal n cznno; obialn fDps
on the ground and has 70 diescsliB 81
obtaining meal az an tire sn TIE
tree. al that ne Rcd DO t-einv g. thrus,
out his long tongue and gather in some
q The insects that swarm asoEns kin
Axe other cbs-nslscns 20 aaso isossss-
- ;he wonderful fscslfY a. chansfnx
the color q hls BODY -zpa s. enausa =
an artist q make thoss chsuEss that
vii causs him % - in perfect hsF-
monT 1ifh his surroundings
Comparatively lift.e = sneNn af>Bs
thee interesting creatures but r-sseh
more VII -oen - srosu. "a nauss -
rogean -sfsralssts have aeep llosssg
StDdlaz tSera for serns fiHse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
cAnhiRAI TRrE

III nsosf zenesrfsl forest tree - -
zorss peshzBs r. tn ~oaaaaasl sre~~ -
Australia Vhieh sssne ere nar agsiy
csiiss -. zoet ~onfsrfal = fsasrr
ElanT WORKERS. 81 rexesasss ff- r.
grgzs - in IT, sAap~ - s aaee glf-s.
sTT;s ard e-s@ora stta7ns ksEhs e
z7ere ihau ei~ssa fe~t d has a ssrsss
. broad. b-srefsss lssFsr zFasszz 81
frfnze ~ fse an~s whfh r--zssss= o-e
= Gixarfs- C~1tFai E-sfssae ap~s.
IS h~n rtacei1x s-scf these treas. NIX
leaves hsfs rar-oas sosksax srrarE g.
merit -hsrh 49a~zrs "a 7erfafz1 So 49,
fer-fi5rs 49, shose - shs fsasfsis 81 eo@ers
NafgrzET ttse@s f.ezF- 8xs iezs<s zhArA
are fro- to - t~@3ss s~ss iorr p ~
smaller ss@csz<z4s. 20 1ss1 1sfs<z -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

a landing. The bottom was of quick
sand and no sooner had the wheels struck
the water until the whole crowd knew
that the thirteen in the rig would stick
the outfit and when twenty feet from the
sheer exhaustion A man came along in
a rowboat and hauled the crowd out two
at a time and the horses pulled the
empty bus out
The reservation has a great deal OF tim
Der and the roads were cut through 70 the
agency So stumps stood in the road
Hank Paris had driven stages a long
time and handled the team in fine style
but the rear wheel struck a stump and
actual measurement showed that il was
three feet and five inches from the stump
TO the first mark left by the wheel in
the other side OF the road This was
shaky but interesting
NJ :. Dowden sold baking powder and
a soda fountain GOV jenkins and Mr.
Frazier talked about corner lots and 80
I'D some Of The Others Walter lines
talked about q new dry gods store snd
the two newspaper men stood for all the
hot air that came rhesr way II NT
Dowsn has his way about 10 KaE Citians
viii use nothing Ia; Wichita baking pow
der and Will also have a good soda fozTn-
tain to make foam for the indians
The whole town turned or; 70 Sc thu
train depart Gov. jenkins was standing
or the car platform surveying his so-k
and seemingly vel pleased The ire
slstfbie small bay happened 20 catch
glimpse q hin. Gov jenkins 3 s1be-.
pi@asant-Iookinx gentleman nst very
tsiks,ive and vas taking 10 psri n The
laughing and talking about IRE sePo; plat
form suddenly the Young hopeful n
dirty shi- ami only ore sslxp=n6er pips-s
Up tn this sTTain Hello Hr Prezcher -
and cast his gianc@ q; Gov. jenkins
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
building was hauled twenty-five miles by

building was hauled twenty-five miles by
wagon.
The party found big piles of corn, hun
dreds and hundreds of bushes piled along
the right-of-way waiting for transporta-
ton 10 market. The country about is
only partially developed. there being no
means 10 get produce to market until this
railroad struck the town. Now the stock
from the big ranges 10 the east will
come through Kaw City instead OF to
points east and south. Newkirk viii be
hurt some but it has a country sur
rounding il that viii keep going upward
and Haw City has every advantage a
town could ask for rapid and sure devel-
opment.
The party arrived at Kaw City az noon
and Immediately started of 20 see tho
town There was a camera In the crowd
and Indians from across the river were
plentiful and easy - snap and the people
Of the city also liked 20 nave their pic
lures taken The Official photographic
OF. the crowd rounded up a bevy - KTx
City girls and their pictures win show
I'D with the girls from any other part
After dinner the crowd went 20 the new
agency across the river and here is some
thing that Wichitans vii hardly consider
possibly. they crossed the river in a ferry
boat. The Arkansas river i eve feet deep
at Kaw. while half mile above Wich-
tia person can walk across The bed
drvshod Hank Paris procured a bus
and the fun started The bus held ter
persons With three % TOP. making thir-
teen IN ali and as the number vas
counted on the beat. All threw up their
hands in horror AZ the uniucsy number
and everyone avowet that something
dreadful would happen and Il did IT,
ferry boat drew too much water 10 CT
entirely 20 the north shore - platform
was bull, about 10 feet from shore FOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

fSeniy 81 ths larger. hang 20 iha ground
ard are strong euosagh e. hear mans
~"ighf IN stpf.Einsi times iu Az anff-
fsoeiean Sfids ths natives Eafshlppea sac
caunfssI tree under she earns ~ fise
.aesN tree TIE rklsf parf - fhs csts-
raong cessisf.ns - aFlsssz ans ~ fh~ir
hunter 40 so lezses - sne fraa e. flse
spsE. TIE ieafant ~ sscsfns ~essis touch
fias sg-caiied ais.s af ths aaesfssr
M i~~fss ao'ss6 instsrtlg - fexsthss
IKE frsp. sgseezsaE ere ilfs egt q fha
iasrzser
Eafiy frse siers aefafes fbsf tha tres
heie Hs victim anfn sarE particle -
@esh hs9 aisspasaTe1 cn fha sreaaas
u is cazl1 tie 'czazliaI srss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
-olioaYs ln srs.ssauac-

Hfr4sssssrx sFftl = -fsr sal Ne M
asw p ftaps- e ffessa- $50 N4a szsa
el-snx - 49, fsr wsa-fs- la ssfass.ask
> srrf ~ eeefa~ efssssaF ise sas
ferrlfg. zTs sansaE fte Essfsr talssazs
N.fs fsnass - frssfssea - ftsazae
'ts f-at-s Es6tss egass5 81 sssees.afas.
- if-ataa 3 fasfss hrr Fl-f efs - :
49, assaa FL far fefirss Esstee
f'FufssEsr Efssrtss q tssasfeii sesssssss
- - fas k=srs~zH erasEr fcF eass 81
ssrzszssrx - saAe - fe- Easter hassszss
O. star ia eazssssf sra sssse sfa1sz4s
sfsrs tns ea&ss.1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

Journal. another Of the party. jollier
crowd OF people would he hard TO find
The promoters OF the townsite were on
both pleasure and business bent and the
personnel of the party was largely men
interested in kaw City corner lots. At
Arkansas City the party went in a special
train composed OF a coach and Super
intendent Tees private car and the spac-
ious drawing room Of the car was good
place for social chat and 10 gather in
formation about the new town. At New
kirk the party was Joined by Hank Har-
ris. who has driven a stage and bus in
oklahoma and the Indian Territory FOR
thirteen years and =. F. Koens and Jerrc
johnson. Of the Newkirk Republican,
News Journal.
The track was rather rough and il re
Quired two hours 10 make the twenty
two miles to Kaw City. counting a stop
Of twenty minutes at Uncus. Uncus is
a new trading point. It had only post
Office but now has 4 railroad and TWO
stores OF considerable size.
Kaw City is located in a big bend of the
Arkansas river. right in the Arkansas
river bottom. surrounded by rich farm
ing lands and cattle ranges and is dss-
tined, TO become one OF the first cities
OF oklahoma in amount OF business trans
acted. II has no competitor within TWEEN
y miles and being located ST the head
OF the kaw and Usage Indian reserva-
lions commands a wide territory. Sundsv
was the first train except construction
gangs that touched the town and the site
vas surveyed last jelly. Now EaW City
has "a people. two elevators. 4 Touring
mill with 10 barrels capacity. a bank and
another being organized ten up-to-date
stores two lumber yards TWO drug stores
and hundred OF more houses OF 10 mean
pretentions and fl nnst be remembered
that the material and stock for ali OF this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

on the platform. The crowd caught on
and the person designated came down
and shook hands with the lad and re-
turned TO the car
II was a glorious trip. the people OF
Kaw City are n hospitable folk and ths
crowd was out for an outing and got 10.
They returned TO Arkansas City on The
special train and thence TO this city.
Las; Monday the regular trains were
started to Ksw City and return from
Oklahoma CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
GROSS ARKANSAS
N FERRYb()AI
Wichita Parties Have DeSper-
ate lime in Oklahoma.
THIRTEEN IN NUMBER,
Yet Excursion Turned Out
Success Every Way
THIRTEEN IN NUMBER.

Last Sunday the opening Of the Okla
homa and Eastern railroad from New
kirk TO Kaw City was the occasion for
a party of Wichitans Interested in the
new town Of Naw City 10 make the trip
in the first train over the new road and
the trip was very pleasant one and
also profitable. The party consisted Of
C W. Carey. J. + Carey. \. Z. Jobes,
Walter inres. NJ. s Dowden, J. ". Thorn
as Alice Jobes and representative OF
the En- sle from Wichita and " f Brown
OF Augusta. At Arkansas City the party
was joined By Ex-Governor Jenkins Of
oklahoma and y. J. Frazier OF Eldo-ado
George McQuade. OF the Kansas City