davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-24
observation-disclosures.

Trof. glpisafer: - RetfGroiggis'
reIiens Mi6bel poa Dor Si0c er 3ro'
en-. 2igeiom nj ale foIot / aoam er
ri ale opreiIte / 8riItls. 1erfor far
ri oQiua jpnge: "8eroet i ariints ret
iprSia err poroen". Wcu | EN- meget
piettg Senieen0e er Der 6orifiel pan
ZEN fsrite % ii0ite IoamS 6orbolo ri
o8. Zen isrite itaor life blot / belle
GerSenS SteO, men ban bauoe belle
Renneifeilpgten / Jig, % bans Billie
hpor l1otrpf Tor Nenneifets Billie.
TWen iaaleoes life mc0 ariihls. San
par / SlGsten, men pt par life / bam.
SONS Billie bar life por @lie. Sots
Raal bar at sisre CUBS Billie, men
aisoetS SamSs er 6ielNifab imoS
@uo.
Ser ma Den enfeIte aaa in6 poa
ariIti @iernirg og befie1Oe Sen JONI
jim. Ser bltner Gale ON Silbub,
@pangeltet, % Rootagelie ira WSen.
ueIfets SIDE. Spsrgsmaalet biiper.
on ieg uil ipare Sa til Sen 8ierniitg
% befienoe mig til ben iom min.
9ette 9ifnlo o. Sumtpffe or Srocr,
Get er set eneite 0tcOtaaeliesmiSoel
ira min SIDE. 9ette lrres fart 6aas
Se / set me % gamle S%eitamente.
500, iom tror, ifal 5ltoe lalig, boo
iom life tror, ifal bltpe iorosmt.
Som ben retirrSi9c ueS Sroen
fan life 8lro after frGpe getaiin9 al
mig. Oct or Senne Srsit. man | Dor
Sio oil berspe os, mar HetiGr0ighe.
Sen isges fi9rnet ira Sorlpsutrgrn %
SaliggisrelIen.
5roen roeluffer / HetfRrSigsisrel.
len al 8iernirg, al Gseuretiprbigbeo.
Ran bsr oogte iis ior at sisre Sroen
til en- 8ierning. iiteSet Tor at betraste
0er Jon Get mootageroe Srean. Iet
er life paa @runS al 5roen, men pes
Sroen. Zen hummer life / getrust.
ming FOR i'm e9en Stpl6. men paa
8rrmS al lit SnSbolo. Zen err Sfal.
LET, iom inaeboIber aiernen. @i be.
trogtcr Ben her fife iom SET me 9ios.
princip oa ailoen til gooe 8ierniH.
aer, iom Den ogiaa er: men Der maa al
5arfe pln 5rocn iom IuS bodies
borte. 2iitber Tiger: "Sroen o. aoSe
8ieruinser pasier aoot iommer. men
Bet or nlene 1oen. ion gri5er 9eIiia.
uelicn o. Sog CT Nn aloris alene."
euoaia maa pi bufe, al 5roen er
ct S9rf al 9auSe, en- 8uos 8aue til
los.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-24
Ssmanosmisapnrn.

SnSberetnine ira Ssmnnosmis.
fionen / Sar Sranctseo.
Risitonen bar hinoet mere cs
mere tihultniua blanoi Be Fanoina-
IGouiattss paa soie SiSs.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
MOB SEEKS TO AvENeE DEATH.
Ohioan Left for Dead is Revived, But
May Vet be Lynched.

ohioan Left for Dead is Revived, But
May Vet be Lynched.
TOLEDO. June 15.-Frank Dilling was
yesterday afternoon left for dead by a
Crestline mob as the result of his
shooting man, and the mob may yet
demand the life of Dilling. who was
found and revived by the police.
Dilling Is Portuguese and employed
as a section hand on the Pennsylvania.
He entered the Emerson House at
Crestline, and shortly afterwards Geo.
Cook, plasterer, made some remark
which offended Dilling. who shot Cook
thru the heart. The death of Cook en-
ragged the hystanders. mob formed
quickly and Dilling was beaten and left
for dead. The police restored him to
and he was lodged in jail.
The mob, learning of his recovery. re-
formed, making angry threats.
The police secretly got him out of
Jail and took him to Bucyrus. A dis
patch from the latter place says Crest
line people are arriving by car and car
riage. and mob is forming about the
Bucyrus Jail, but the police believe that
they will be able to prevent violence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
KILLED BY NEGRO
superintendent Of Anti Policy Society
In New York, C. f. Mcfarland, Shot
by Man He Was Prosecuting.

New York, June 15.-charles F. Nc
Farland, superintendent of the Anti
Policy Society, was shot and killed to-
day in the criminal court building by
William Spencer, a negro, who was
about to be placed on trial on the
charge of violating the anti-policy law.
MacFarland was superintendent of
the Anti Policy Society. One shot fired
by Spencer hit Philip Z. Bray, also a
member of the society, inficting a
slight wound. The negro told the police
that MacFarland had been telling lies
about him. The case was almost imme-
diately taken before the grand jury and
in less than two hours after the death
OF MacFariand, Spencer was indicted
for murder in the first degree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15

would have stood a much better show
Of the nomination for governor. But
Mitchell county, the home Of Barrett,
instructed for Culnmins, and this lead
was followed by some other counties in
the district. 1t was this that made It
impossible for senator Trewin to Sc
cure the nomination at Cedar Rapids.
The action of Mitchell county was Bit
terly resented by all the anti Cum
Minis men OF the eastern part OF the
district They are still very sore over
the matter. Here is the first opportu-
nifty they have had to get back at
Mitchell and wreak revenge on the men
who stood by Cummins at that time,
and divided the Fourth district. Tn
der the circumstances it will be seen
that it is very easyto divide the Fourth
district on these old lines.
Any suggestion that any 1owan may
make as to an appropriate day for an
anniversary on which to place the
Iowa Day" at the exposition at ST.
Louis will be thankfully received by
Secretary Conaway Of the commission.
Some day that is historical in Iowa
preferable in the month of June is de-
sired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
COMMENCEMENT AT MAPLEToN.
thirteenth Annual Exercises of High
School Held Friday.

Thirteenth Annual Exercises of High
School Held Friday.
Mapleton, June 15.-The thirteenth
annual commencement exercises OF the
Mapleton high school We're held at the
opera house. The program was as fol-
lows:
Music, Give Me My Own Native
Isle;" invocation, Rev. N. f. Douglas;
music. selected; oration, Progress OF
Civilization" Alice Butler; oration,
Heroic Deeds" Harry j. Iddings; ora
ton, "Voices," Minnie M. Baker; mus
ic, 'Mr johnson Turn Me Loose;" ora
ton, Turning Points" Ruey A. Mil
Ter: grafton, The Price of Progress
Archibald c. Talboy; Grafton, Value
of Fiction" Ina L. Gilkerson; music,
"Doan' Ye Cry Ma Honey" grafton,
"Veneering," Nettie Riddlesbarger;
presentation of class, w. B. Buckley;
presentation Of diplomas. r. b. Harper;
music, Winter Song" benediction, Rev.
A. Martin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
RIOTS ON A CHURCH HOLIDAY.
Mob at Nantes Storms Prefecture Be-
cause of Prohibition of Parade.

Mob at Nantes Storms Prefecture Be-
cause of Prohibition Of Parade.
Paris, June 15.-Trouhles were an
ricipated Sunday on the occasion OF the
Corpus Christi procession, the anti
cqericals threatening to provoke coun-
ter demonstrations. In Paris there We're
no serious incidents, even at churches
like the Madeleine and st. Snlpice,
where. disregarding the advice of the
prefect of police. professions marched
around the church Enclosures. Some
disturbances are reported from the
provinces. AT Nantes where the pre-
feet forbade the professions. the cleri-
Gals mobbed the prefecture. broke win
dows and smashed the sentry boxes.
Troops drove back the demonstrators.
A collision also occurred between Cath
olics and socialists, in which several
persons were badly injured. Thirty
were arrested. The principal squares
in Nantes are occupied by the troops.
Minor disturbances are also reported
from Brest, Dunkirk, Lyons and other
tDlaceS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
REMEMBERED FRIEND OF YOUTH
Magistrate Crane Greved Over Deatl
of His Rensfactor.

Magistrate Crane Grieved Over Death
of His Benefactor.
New York. June 15.--Magistrate lie
the receipt of a telegram from Pueblo,
Coy, announcing the death of his for
mer benefactor. Joseph III. Whitfield,
once well-to-d do New Yorker, whose
early kindness the magistrate was re-
Gently able to repay.
When LIE Roy Crane was an Office
boy in the dry goods firm of Clatiin g.
Co. the height of his ambition was to
make his mark in the dry goods trade
like Joe Whitfield. the firms head
salesman, and by general repute the
best dry goods salesman in New. Tho
only 35, he received $4,000 year and
by careful habits ard shrewdness
amassed 100000. Crane made hero
of him and Whitfield took special in
terest in the lad and was the means of
securing his advancement in the firm.
When the panic of 1873 came. Whit
fields entire fortune was swept away.
He went pluckily to work to rebuild it,
but the deaths of his young wife and
daughter took the heart out of him and
He iosl HIS grip. ne dropped out OIL lle
sight of his old associates.
During the last Christmas holidays
an old man so emaciated hat he hard
'ly had strength to stand. vas arraigned
before Magistrate Crane as a vagrant.
Some suggestion of refinement in the
mans manner. despite his ragged attire,
attracted the magistrates attention.
The policeman announced the prison
er's name.
My God, you're not Joe Whitfield ?'
cried the magistrate, spriuging from the
bench. The old man hardly answered
until the judges arms were about his
ragged figure and he was led into pri-
vate room. He was fed and when he
told of his years Of Ill luck and hard
ship the magistrate promised that he
should never again want. He kept his
word. After providing for Whitfield
here until he regained his strength.
Magistrate Crane sent him to Pueblo.
Col. where Whitfeld's sister, Mrs. Sar-
ah Harris, resides. Magistrate Crane
continued to provided for him until the
end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
CRISIS IS EXPECTED
sensationaI Development. Looked for
In Connection With Postal Investisa-
ton at New York This Week.

New York, June 15.-Developments of
great interest in the investigation of the
postofiice scandals are expected here
this week. Many inspectors sent on
from Washington pursued their in
Qtl.,les with evident haste all day yes
tcrday and signs are many that a, crisis
is soon to come. Rumors of action by
the grand jury and impending arrests
were discussed yesterday in the hotel
corridors and wherever politicians
gathered and talked of postoffice mat
ters, the political moment of which they
recognize fully. The federal grand jury
for the June term meets Friday and
rumor has it that various charges af
fecting the postoffice will be presented
to it then.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15

| flood sufferers in Kansas City, Kan, ii
is very important that the people of the
United States should understand that
there are two Kansas CityS--kansas
City in Missouri, with about 2S0,000
people, and Kansas City in Kansas with
over 10000 people, adjoining the for
mer city on the west, and separated
from 1t by the state line: that each city
has separate organization for the re-
lief of its flood sufferers. and that in
Kansas City, Kan. ,an area including
$4,000 people by the state census of
March, 1903, has been swept by a ruch-
ing flood of from ten to thirty feet in
depth, which has swept away over one
third of the houses in this district has
almost ruined another third, and that
in the entire district the merchandise,
houhenold goods and clothing have
been either washed away or almost to-
tally ruined by ten days submersion
and a deposit in all buildings of from
two to four feet of mud.
with the falling of the water en-
ployment to O large number has been
given, and the conditions thereby much
impdoved. There remain, however,
many thousands dependent on charity
for shelter, food. clothing and the most
meager outfit of cooking utinsels and
furniture. These cannot be supplied
without outside aid. and unless 1t is
furnished to large amount the most
dire suffering and widespread sickness
and death must result. No more
worthy or urgent cause can be present.
ed than that of the flood sufferers of
Kansas City, KAN, and we appeal to
the generous people of the country to
aid In supplying these pressing needs
of our stricken people. Money and sup
plies should be sent to t. B. ilbert,
mayor of Kansas City, Kan"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
MINE WORKERS CONVENE.
Will Take Action on Recognizing Dis
trict Presidents.

Scranton, June 15.-The United
States Mine Workers convention, call
led for the purpose of taking action
on the refusal of the operators to re-
cognize District Presidents Fahy, Mich
oils and Dettrey, as the miners repre-
sentatives on the arbitration board,
was called to order this morning. Pres
ident Mitchell was chosen chairman.
Numerous conferences are being held
between the miners leaders and repre-
sentatives of the railroads and board of
arbitration which are believed to be for
the purpose of bringing about ami
cable adjustment of the present diff
ferences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
SWEDISH LuTHERANs ORDAINED.
Twenty-Five Taken Into Ministry a
Rloominoton ILL

Bloomington, Ill.,, June 15.-August-
ina synod of the Swedish Lutheran
church at Paxton, yesterday. celebrated
communion at the morning service,
and listened to sermon by Rev. Nj.
c. Larsen, of the Seattle, Wash. In
the afternoon twenty two men were or
dained as preachers. The address of
ordination was delivered in Swedish by
Rev. N. Forsneder. of Rock Island Ill.
Dr. Erie Norelus, of Vassa, Mimi,
president of the synod, then performed
the ordination ceremony. An address
in English was delivered by Rev. julius
Lincoln, of Jamestown, N. Y. Memoir
ial services We're held at night for pas
tors VINO died during the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
Base Ball Sunday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati, Z; New York, 6.
Boston, s. st. Louis, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 2; st. Paul, !.
Milwaukee, 6; Toledo. 8.
Columbus, a Kansas City, Q.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Peoria, 8; Omaha, 2.
ST. Joseph, s. Colorado Springs, 1.
Milwaukee, s; Des Moines, s.
Kansas City, 6; Denver, 4.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Rockford, Q; Springfield, 0.
Rock Island, 10; Davenport, 9.
Decatur, /; Cedar Rapids, 0.
Dubuque, 8; Bloomington, 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
IN HAMILTON COUNTY
The cummins Forces Win by Q Very
Largo Majority.

Webster City, June 15.-The county
primaries held in this county centered
in a fight between the Cummins and
anti -Cummins forces for control of the
county central committee. The Cum
Minis forces, led by the Clark Hunter
secured every ward in this city.
On the whole they will control by al
most to /. OF the county officials
Thompson won out over Sutton, Howe
and Doyle by about 200 plurality.
For treasurer and superintendent
there was no opposition to P. j. Brand
rup and T. N Gerber respectively. j.
N. Ilif won over L. E. Fox by about
$50 majority. c. P. Christensen also
secured the representativeship without
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
FRESHMEN IN SESSION..
Cincinnati Union Provides Elaborate
Pouram For DELEGATES.

Cincinnati. June 15.-The fifteenth
annual convention of the International
Printing Pressmen and Assistants un-
ion will be in session here all this week.
The opening receptions were given to-
day by the local union and the Ladies'
auxiliary.
Prior to 1888, when this independent
union was organized in New York, the
pressmen were under the jurisdiction
the International Typographical un-
ion. The Pressmens union now has an
enrolled membership of $4,000.
The officers are: President, Martin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15

Spokane. Wash, June 15.-Reports
nom Arlington. Ore. state that the
town Of Heppner, Ore, was destroyed
by great flood of water that rushed
down Willows creek last evening. The
wires are down and only meager re-
ports of the disaster were obtained,
which were brought out by messen-
ger. It is stated that 900 persons We're
drowned.
Heppner has about $4,000 inhabitants
and is the seat of Morrow county, Ore
gon.
Arlington, Ore, June ia message
direct from Heppner says that 800 We're
drowned in the cloudburst there yester-
day. The water ran an hour and a half
and came down in mighty torrents,
sweeping everything before it. Among
the drowned are:
Thomas Howard and family,
The Krug family.
Bob Hines and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Dawson.
James Jones and family.
Mrs. Charles Andrews and child.
Wells.
DIR. Yieger.
John Ayres and family.
Ben Patterson and wife.
George Noble and family.
Several Chinese.
Matty family.
DR.. Higgs and child.
Miss Elliott.
Mrs. older
William Cohen and family.
Attorney Redfern and family.
William Watts and family.
Or. McSword.
s. A. Rhea and family.
Mr.. carris and family.
Portland, Ore, June IA general
officer of the Oregon Railroad and Nav
tgation Company received telegram
from lone this morning saying the COM
pany's depot at Heppner was washed
out by cioudburst last night and
many people were drowned. 1t is be-
lieyed here the reports of loss of life
at Heppner We're exaggerated. 1t is
also reported that the village of Lex
ington had been swept away.
Butte, Mont. June 15.-Trafffc thru
out eastern Montana on the Northern
A., sC a1y ~,
suit of severe cioudburst yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
WILL PROTECT HEMP TRADE.
Philippine Government TO Provide for
Inspection and Grading.

Manila, June 15.-The government
has drafted bill to prevent the eSpor-
tation of inferior hemp. 1t provides
for a system of government inspection
and grading of the product. There have
been numerous complaints in the
markets of the world of the inferior
Quality of the exported hemp, and the
trade is thereby endangered. A COM
mission will meet the growers and ex-
portecs before action will be taken.
Disorder continues in the province OF
Cavitc. The bandits Felizardo and
Montalon, with some followers recent
ly raiied a number of towns. The gov
ernmcnt is planning campaign to
suppress the troubles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
Question of Recounition.

Rome. June ia Belgrade dis
patch announces the election of King
Peter occurred in a perfectly legal
manner. and he was enthusiastically
acclaimed by the people.
London, June 15.-Replying to a
question in the house of commons to-
day whether the government proposed
to continue diplomatic relations with
those concerned in the assassination of
the king and queen of Servia who had
now assumed the government of Servia,
Premier Balfour announced that the
future diplomatic relations between the
two countries We're now under consid-
GRAFTON. The Servian minister here
this afternoon received an official no.
titication Of the election of King Peter
The British foreign office received
first news of the election of King Pete,.
from the Associated Press. Officials
said that before taking definite action
they would await King Peters assump-
ton of the throne and constitution of
the new cabinet. 1t frankly added If
the new kings cabinet included those
who were concerned in the assassina-
tion It would be impossible for Great
Britain to continue diplomatic rela-
tions with it. The question of King
Peters enforcement of punishment of
the murders is left in allegiance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
ST. Louis Traffic Resumed.

ST. Louis, June 15.-The river has so
far receded that the Baltimore, Ohio
& Southwestern Vandila andLouisville
& Nashville. are today entering the
union station from the east, and it is
expected that other roads which have
been cut off from st. Louis since Mon
last will be enabled to do likewise to-
morrow. 1t is believed that the rail-
roads will be able to resume shipment
to the National Stock Yards, East ST.
Louis by Wednesday. The river de-
clined a foot and three-tenths in the
last lwenty-four hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
CYRUS SMITH DEAD.
One of Webster city's First Settlers
Gone.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Webster City, June 15.-Syrus Smith
who came to Webster City in 1855 built
the first store here and was the city's
first postmaster under Franklin Pierce,
died this morning aged 69 years. The
first store building he erected in 1855
was 32x25 feet and the largest oullding
along the Boone river. He ran gen.
eral store, handling his goods by wagon
from Dubuque q distance of lIS miles.
Later he became a banker and real
estate man and was one of the citys
most substantial and honored citi-
zens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
Romance on a Ship.

New York. June 15.-Miss Pauline
Schroeder, of Omaha, passenger on the
Ward line steamship Seneca, has be-
come the bride of Captain Frank w.
Irvine. of the Seneca. Miss Schroeder
went on board the Seneca at Tampico.
Mexico, where she had been on WISH
to her father and brother. she ana the
captain met for the f1rst tliae on ehe
voyage to New York. ana were married
when the ship reached port.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
SETTLED FOR $4,000
Fifty Thousand Dollar Suit Of Hamil-
ton Spence Against c. G. W. Dispos-
ed of Out of Court.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, June 15.-The $4,000
personal injury suit of Hamilton
Spence VS. Chicago Great Western road
which was started Saturday in federal
court, now in session in this city, was
settled today by the attorneys for the
plaintiff agreeing to accept the sum of
$4,000. Spence was run down by a
work train while in the employ of this
company and both legs severed above
the knees. There was a close legal
question involved in the case. This
case concluded the work of the court
for this season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
Two conflictina Opinions.

Yokahoma. June 15.-The Russian
war minister, Kuropatkin, is being ex-
tensively feted at Toxic, where he ar
rived Friday last. noticeable fact,
however. is that simultaneously with
the festivities at the capital Baron
Yamamoto Japanese minister of mar
inc, is inspecting all naval ports and
testing their efficiency in case Of war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
Roh Evans Sees the Dowaqer.

Pekin. June 15.-The dowager en-
press today received Rear Admiral
Robert D. Evans in-chief OF
the United States Asiatic fleet and staff
All the far eastern newspapers inter
the assembling of the American squd-
ron at Chefoo is for the purpose OF inn
pressing Russia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
Kills Father to Save Family.

Eastman, Ga, June 15.-Dr. t. j..
Buchanan, of Eastman. was shot and
instantly killed yesterday by his son,
Ogletree. The father had seized pis-
toll and threatened to kill his wife and
children. The wife attempted to wrest
the weapon from him, and the SON.
hearing the scuffle ran into the room
with n pistol in hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
Trouble for New kino.

Geneva, June Hiking Peter re-
ceived this afternoon a telegram from
Belgrade announcing sharp fight that
had taken place in the streets between
partisans of the new king and those of
Milan, the legitimatized son of the for
mer King Milan, and father of the
murdered King Alexander.
Milan's partisans posted a prociama-
ton on the walls and it was torn down
by Peters supporters, after a free
fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
ASSISTANCE is NEEDED.
Conditions at Kansas City, kas, Ar
Very Bad. I.

very BAD.
Kansas City, June 15.-Edward T..
Devine, general secretary of the Char
itM Organization Society of New York.
left today for Denver, after having
made critical inspection of the flooded
district around Kansas City. He de-
scribes conditions at Armordale, which
received the brunt of the flood here, as
worse than those following the floods
at Johnstown and Galvs ston. He has
wired Mayor Low at New York that
immediate aid in the largest quantities
possible will be required for sali of the
distressed sufferers quartered in Kan
sas City. Kas.