davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03

An attache of the japanese legation
In London says that he knows person.
ally of five women who committed sui
eide because their husbands disgraced
themselves in the army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03

Ground ivy and mustard can be de-
stroyed through sprinkling with a
solution of copperas (sulphate OF from.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03
Vanderbilt Horses Take Two Prizes

Paris, June Wv. X, Vanderbilt won
two firsts at the long championship rd p,iy
today. his Promoteur winning the III ~
Mont Groult, and his Turrene winn'hs
the Prix Victor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-03

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILL
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruf
Piles. Your druggist viii refund nonss
FAZO OINTMENT fails to cure -
Ito Il dayN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
ROOSEVELT DID 1T.
Senator Depew Says the President
Elected Himself.

Owego. N. Y, Nov. 16.-Owego
never had seen so many men who are
prominent in public life as were as
sembled here in response to the in
vitations of Senator fPIatt to his buck
wheat breakfast. Senator Depew
congressman, state senators and as
semblymen, some accompanied by
their wives, were present at the
Ahwaga house, Senator Platt's home,
when in Owego.
Neither Governor Odell nor Gov
ernor-elect Higgins attended, the lat
ter being i'll.
Senator Depew was one of the after
breakfast speakers. In the course of
a felicitous address he said that Sen
ator Platt'S twenty years of leadership
will stand in political history as un-
equaled in its absence of factionaI
strife within the party and the glori-
Gus victories of the party.
Referring to the election Senator
Depew asked: What elected Roose-
welt?
''The answer is as clear as Revela-
ton he went on. Roosevelt elected
Roosevelt. No personality in Amer
lean public life ever stood out so dis
tinct in individual characteristics. in
emphasis of traits peculiarly his own,
and in outspoken condolences with the
whole people, like President Roose-
welt The qualities which his enemies
carlcaCureQ or anaLnemaClSed were
the ones which endeared him to his
countrymen.
"Heholds his commission freer from
pledges or obligations, except to the
people who elected him, than any of
his predecessors.
"Now, my friends. what of the fu-
ture? Upon the ruins of the disin-
tegration of the Democratic party will
arise an organization built up by re-
sourceful and able agitators, whose
appea Twill be to discomfort. It must be
our task. that there shall be a mini
mum of discomfort and a maximum OF
satisfaction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16

Wall St, New York, Nov. 16-STOCKS-
Inc uneaSlness in London over interna-
IonaI relations was reflected in sharp
opening declines in the stock market here
To-Day IN all OF the international stocks.
Losses ran to a large fraction in Atchison,
Kansas and Texds, Norfolk and Western,
southern Pacific, Southern Railway. Uni
ted states Steel and Amalgamated Cop
per. The onsetting gains were principal
~ amongst the industrials and special
ties Detroit Southern preferred rose rs
points.
Stout resistance was offered in spots to
the pressure of selling orders, but even
tualiy the market yielded in all direc-
lions and by IL o'clock the leaders were
Selilng Well under yesterdays closing
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and the
United states Steel stocks were assailed
vigorously, as Were a number of eastern
and southern stocks. Over night losses in
the railroads reached a point in Southern
Ohio, Atlantic Coast line and Atchison,
"a to IA points in Kansas and Texas,
Louisville and Nashville and St. Louis
southwestern preferred and points in
New York, Chicago and St Louis Among
the specialties the United States Steel
stocks, Tennessee Coal Smelling. Virgin
la-Carollna Chemical, North American,
Tobacco preferred, New Certificates and
Manhattan suffered to the extent of a
point or more, Realty points, Biscuit III
points and Consolidated Gas Ia points. A
few gains were made, Rock Island prefer
red and Cotton OH rising l point, Toledo.
St. Louis and Western preferred and Steel
Foundries preferred 11s points and New
York Air Brake 3A points. Prices were
ABOVE the lowest at IL o'clock and Metro
pol1ean street Railway rose points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
BLACKED HIS EYE.
{ Continued from Page one.)

At the beginning of the second half
Hedrick replaced Bushyhead at quar-
ter and Miller went to center in place
of Moorehouse, Foster going in at
guard. Washburn kicked off to He'd
rick, who returned twenty yards, Mis-
souri, could not carry the ball, and
kicked thirty-fve yards. Washburn
carried the ball by steady gains to
were held Missouri kicked twenty
five yards, and Washburn, getting the
ball, carried it over for second
touchdown. Washburn made a goal.
Score-Washburn, IL; Missouri, 0.
Missouri kicked off to Washburn,
who returned fifteen yards and lost to
Missouri on a tumble. Hedrick failed
on a quarterback run and Missouri
kicked. Washburn returned the punt
to Hedrick. who fumbled when tack
led. Washburn man getting the ball
for another goal. Score-Washburn
Is: Missouri, 0.
at this point and neither team tried to
carry the ball again, both resorting to
a kicking game, at which there was
little advantage on either side.
The lineup was as follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING, l. e.; Caruth-
ers, Haggard, l. t.; Miller, Forster, l..
g.; MoorehOuSe, Miller, G.; Anderson,
r. g.; Gentry, r. t.; Heimburcher, r. e.;
Green, Tillman, r. h.; Clements, f. b.;
Washburn-E Tice, !. e.; Hill, l. t.;
Sharp, |. g.; Platt, c.; Pearson, r. g.;
Williams, r. t.; H. Tice, r. e.; Stahi. q.
b.; Thrailkill, r. h.; Haughey, f. b.;
Nash, l. h..
The summary: Touchdowns-Hill.
Williams, 3. Officials-Referee, Con-
nett; umpire, Hays; timekeeper. Rob-
erts- Time of halves, 20 minutes.
Final score, Washbu Is, Missouri o.
Washburn Celebrates.
When news was received nv the
game and telephoned out to Washburn it
started celebration there which lasted
nearly all night. 5nT sl-fo
Manager. Frank Leach wired the jour
nal as follows: .--.gsf4,ss go.
Final score: Washburn,e IS: Missouri,
O. Griggs and Rice not allowed to play.
The boys at the college announced the
victory by ringing the college bell for a
would cease every few minutes to give
somebody up on the roof a chance to take
hold of the bell clapper and give Is dis
tlnct strikes to announce the score.
In very few minutes after the bell be-
gan to ring the students were congregat-
ing on the campus and the big bonfire
was started in front of the chapel. At
ter the bonfire was over ard something
else was necessary the college mules were
hitched up to the wagon and wagon
load of the students drove all over town
yelling and blowing horns. s.5
1t is planned 10 have another and still
bigger demonstration today when the
team returns from it's trip. Tt is not
known exactly when the boys will be
back, but there will undoubtedly be some
thing doing when they arrive. Last year
the team was hauled up Kansas avenue
in wagon by 200 students when they re-
year the celebration will probably be
three times as big
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
is NOTHING TO DO.
Council Meeting Tonight Will Conse-
quently Not MaterialiZe.

There will probably be no quorum
for the council meeting this evening.
Most of the councilmen say that they
are not going to come. Mayor Bergund-
thai says they can count him out. City
Attorney Spencer has to attend a we'd
ding-he attends two OF three every
week, and says it comes high. City
Clerk Squires is the only one who
comes right out and admits that he
will be on hand, in case anything does
happen.
The reason for the lack of interest in
the meeting is that there is l4othing
which really has to be attended to be-
fore the meeting of the council on De-
cember s. The Edison franchise was
to be the special order for tonight, but
it has been postponed owing to the alb
sence from the city of Joab Mu'vane.
Mayor Bergundthal does not think it
necessary that the waterworks business
be taken up at this time, for the rea-
son that he thinks the December meet
ing will be time enough
President Street of the water COM
pany has not yet presented his papers
to City Attorney Spencer, and so moth
ing has been done toward investigating
the title to the plant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
NIostI Born in Kansas.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov 16.-Seventy-
nve per cent of the students of the IN
iversity of Kansas were born in Kan
sas The other % per cent came most
1y from the middle states. Missouri is
represented by IS students; illinois, So;
Iowa, 81: Ohio, SO; Indiana, %; Ne
braska, 20; Kentucky, 10; Pennsylva-
mia, 13; New York, IL; Michigan, IL;
Colorado, 9; Arkansas, 5; Wisconsin, 5;
West Virginia, 5; Texas, 4; California,
4; Maryland, Alabama louisiana
Washington, Indiana Territory, Okla
homa, North and South Dakota FIori-
da, Massachusetts, Tennessee, Virginia,
Vermont, Wyoming and Minnesota are
represented. Italy, India, England,
Japan, Canada, Sweden, Germany, Aus
tria and Denmark are the foreign coun-
tries represented among the birth
places of the students.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
LIBERTY BELL STARTS HOME.
Special Farewell Exercises on Worlds
Fair Grounds.

ST. Louis Mo, Nov. 16.-SpeciaI fare
well exercises in honor of Liberty bell
which has been on exhibition in the
Pennsylvania building at the Worlds
fair, were held today, at the conclus-
ion of which the foncred relic was
phia. An immense thrOng attended
the exercises, crowding the space
around the bell in, the rotunda of the
Pennsylvania building. On the terraces
and steps of the other state buildings
thousands of others assembled to see
the departure of the bell. Mayor John
Weaver of Philadelphia, Mayor Wells
of St Louis, President Francis of the
exposition, Chairman Henry Clay, Of
Philadelphia,Vice President-elect Fair
banks and Joseph Cannon, speaker of
the house, made addresses.
In the course of his remarks, which
were eheered to the echo, Mr.. Fair
banks said:
You may take this bell back to Phil
adelphia, but it is at home wherever the
would gladly shoulder muskets and go
to the field of battle to preserve it to
posterity. How I wish our forefathers
could be here to gaze on this majestic
spectacle, the like of which I never
witnessed anywhere. The present ex-
position is a great undertaking and its
success has been the wonderment of
the world.
Il would feel neglectful of my duty
if I failed to say a few words about
this great emblem of freedom. May We
all leave here with The highest respect
for American citizenship and with the
firm resolve, regac 3less of Iolitics, TO
preserve the sentiments which the hell
has voiced"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
CROWDS ARE THINNING OUT.
Not So Many at worlds Fair, Says
Senator Simon.

r. L. Simon. of Caldwell. who has
just been reelected state senator from
Sumner county, is in Topeka today on
his way home from st. LOUIS Senator
Simon is a member of the Kansas
Worlds fair commission.
The crowds at St Louis are begin
ming to thin out a little said Senator
Simon today. But it is expected that
the attendance will keep up pretty well
to the close of the fair if the weather
remains good. Everybody is now get
ting ready for the close. The greatest
problem that confronts both the state
commissions and the exposition man.
agement. is what to do with the build
ings- The Kansas commission will
probably sell off the furnishings of the
Kansas building in st. Louis if we can
get a good price for them there, and if
not We will bring them to Kansas and
sell them.
But we won't be able to do much
with the building. The buildings are
nearly all built of staff and cannot be
moved, of course. The Kentucky
building, which is a fine structure, was
sold recently for $500. That includes
the removal of the debris from the
grounds, of course. The exposition
management asked for bids some time
ago on all the buildings owned by the
fair which includes all the big palaces
of exhibits, festival hall and all of those
buildings, and 1 am told the highest
bid on them was $3.50 for the entire
lot. The bids were rejected. So I'm
afraid we won't get a very high price
for the Kansas building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
MARKETS TODAY.
Lower Cables and Good Weather
Weakens Wheat.
Sentiment In the Corn Pit
Rather Bearish.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady-Native Sell
ing at $3. so to 1925.
Hogs Weak and About Five
Cents Lower.
LIVE STOCK TRADE

Chicago, Nov. 16.-WHEAT-Lower ca
bles, liberal worlds shipments and con-
tinued excellent weather for the move
ment of the crop brought out general SELL
ing in the wheat pit today. resulting in an
easier tone. Selling of May by pit traders
was the feature of trading December
opened &c lower to 14o higher. at $1107sGs
L11A. After selling down to s1.10as the
price rallied again to sL11. May opened
lsc lower to 1sc higher, at $1.f13sQ1. 11ss.
sold off to $1.107s and then advanced to
sl.119sq1. liz. Receipts were 5Ss cars,
against 62S cars a year ago.
Later in the day the market became de-
cidedly. strong. December advanced to
$1.1212 and May to 81. 125s. December closed
with a gain of 1ssg112c, at $112asq1: 121z.
May closed with a gain of 1Q1lsc, at 81 .1211s
@1125s.
COKN-sentimen in the corn pit was
rather bearish as a result of easier ca
bles and clear cool weather. December
opened a shade to 1sQAc lower, at 1890
SOC, sold off to 1870 and rallied to soc.
Corn followed wheat in its upward
movement, December closing at. 511z@
OAT@Oats We're steady. December
opened unchanged, at 2S34c, sold off to
2Sss q2s9zc, and rallied again to 28A G2SAe.
PROFESSIONALISM pork was up
changed, at s7.0eaSGZO5 and $3.50 respec-
lively
WHEAT--Cash:. No. red. s1.1s@L Il;
No. red, 81 .10d1.14; No. hard, s1.11qL IA;
al. 20; No. northern, sl.0s@1.13; No. 3
CORN-No, 3, 49c.
OATS-No. 2, 29c; No 3, 281kc.
RYE-Nov-, 791zc; Dec, 7912@79s4c; May,
FLAx-Cash: NV, s1.171s; s.-W.,
$1:101a; Nov, 81. 101z; Dec. 81 1019.
TIMOTH Y-Nov, s2.65; March, s2.S21z;
CLoVER-Nov., $12oo@12 25
BARLEY-Cash: 3S@51c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
ALL GOT OUT.
Three Hundred Persons Thrown Into
a Panic by Fire.

New York. Nov. 16.-Three hundred
men and girls employed in several
manufacturing concerns in five story
building on the Bowery were thrown
into a panic by fire today but by
prompt work on the part of the fire
men and volunteer rescuers all were
taken out in safety. The building was
practically destroyed, surface cars on
the Bowery and Houston street were
blocked for half an hour and the up
town elevated trains for fifteen min
utes at the height of the morning
rush.
The fire started in the Central knit
ting mill on the second floor, probably
from defective insulation of electric
wires and within a few minutes the
flames were sweeping up through the
halls to the floors above. Nearly all
the persons in the building were en-
floor and a moment after the smoke
and flames poured up through the
halls the fire escapes on the Bowery
side of the building were choked by
Stairways were, impossible and the
small fire escapes were taxed far be-
yond their capacity
Before the firemen arrived the
flames were shooting out of the front
windows and making a blazing wall
to cut off those above the second floor.
The position of the men and women
on the fire escapes was becoming more
and more desperate every moment
when long ladders which cleared the
wall of fame below were run I'D to
the rescue. Then under the direction
of fremen and volunteers the fright
ened ones were brought safely ITO tn e
ground. Many women on the third
floor who were out of reach Of the
ladders were taken across a narrow
areaway~ to an adjoining building on
a living chain formed by fremen. A
few minutes later the upper part of
the building was a sea of fire and be-
fore the flames were Subdued the
building was practically destroyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
PECK FOR CONGRESS.
Cloud County Young Man Would Like
TO Succeed Calderhead.

Things political have already begun
60 shape themselves for 1906 in the
Fifth district. The friends of Charles
N. Peck, the newly-elected state SEN
ator in the Cloud-Republic district,
are already pushing him into the con-
gressional race to succeed Congress
man Calderhead. Peck made an ex-
ceIlent record in the house two years
ago, and he was elected to the senate
this year by a phenomenal majority
A dispatch from Concordia to the
State Journal says:
"Concordia, Kan, Nov 16.-Every
voter in Cloud county is truly glad
that c. n. Peck was elected state SEN
ator with the largest vote received by
any candidate With the Hoch man
ayers in control of the next legislature
IT is certain that Senator Burton will
be defeated for reelection and as he
fs from the Fifth district it is probable
that his successor will be Congress
man W. A. Calderhead. With Mr.
Calderhead in the senate his successor
must have the endorsement of the
Fifth district and no one could secure
better endorsements or show better
qualifications for the position than c.
~. Peck of this city, who has been
&avorably mentioned for the position.
Another person whom Cloud
count and, in fact. northern Kansas
would be pleased to honor is Conner T.
state printer. Mr.. Davies has just
closed a successful term as grand mas
ter of the Odd Fellows and will have
the support of nearly every Odd Eel
low in Kansas. He was also a prime
factor in the boss buster movement
and was one of the men who drafted
Hoch for governor. Mr.. Davies has
not announced that he will be a can
date but from present indications il
may be said that he will soon enter
the race to win
Mr.. Calderhead will doubtless be
more or less of a factor in the race to
succeed Senator Burton, when a
vacancy occurs in the senatorship, but
it does not follow that he will be
elected Whether Mr.. Calderhead
goes to the senate or not, however, it
is practically certain that there will
be a contest for the Republican nomi-
nation for congressman in the Fifth \
district two years hence.
AS to Conner Davies candidacy for
state printer, Mr.. Davies himself was
in Topeka a few days ago looking the
matter over. Whether he becomes a |
candidate doubtless depends on the
view taken bye the majority of the |
legislature as to it's power to elect
successor to the present state printer. |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
Kansas CITY Produces Marke.

Kansas City, Nov. 16.-ClOse-WHEAT-
Receipts today As cars. Quotations
were higher. Dec, s1.045s; May, sl.o4!4;
sent. Sga4 6S9Ac Cash: No. hard, $1,000
los: No 8 hard, S1-O4d1.O6; No. hard, soc
Gs1.04; No. red. 81. 0841. II; No. red, $l.o5
nj OF: No. 4 red, 90cG$1.05.
CORN-Market steady. Dec, 1850;
May, 423sc. Cash: No. mixed, 41c; No.
8 mixed, 46156463zc; No. white. 4S12Q49c;
No 3 white, 4704Sc.
OATSEMarket steady. No. white, BIC;
No. mixed, 3eizc.
HAY-choice timothy. sso0a9 %: choice
prairie, $7.59dSO0
BUTTER-Creamery, 29a22c; 1airy, 16c.
EGGS-Market steady. 24c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
BLEW HER up.
Continued from First Page-)

The Japanese consul says that the
Russians wasted their vessel as the
Ryeshitelni incident would not have
been repeated.
ers were seen at the mouth of the
harbor tonight and their presence I'M
doubtedly precipitated the actions of
the Russians in blowing the RaStoro-
pny. The explosion was so subdued
and the crew remained so silent that it
was sometime before the report of the
affair became current. Even the Off
Gals most Intimately concerned got the
news from the correspondents. The
Japanese consul says that nine of the
Russian crew came ashore with their
rifles, against which action he has pro-
tested to the authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
X. U.-MISSOURI GAME.
Contest May Yet Be Taken Away
From Il. c. on Thanksgiving.

Lawrence, Kansas. Nov. 16.-Dean
Green, president of the University of
Kansas Athletic association, Secretary
Sterling and Manager Plank were in
Kansas City yesterday trying to con-
clude some arrangements for a park
for the annual THANKSGIVING game
Dean Green returned here last night,
and reports that as yet no final arrange
ments have been made, but that unless
some agreement is reached between the
park managers today, Kansas and Mis-
souri, officials will take a decisive step.
He refuses to say just what this step
will be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
Chicago Live Stock Mar.et.

Chicago, Nov 16.-CATTLEER to-
day. 5000 head, including 1900 head of
westerns. Market steady for best and
others lower. Good to prime steers, $3.50
ASS: poor to medium So zoos. 60; stockers
heifers, 81. 750530; Gamers, $1.25@2. 60; bulls
81. 00d4 Is; calves, $3.50Q7.00; western steers.
So. 1005 Is.
HOGS Receipts today, 5000 head: esti-
mated Thursday, 5000 head. Market
steady to sc lower. Mixed and butchers,
81 65@4S5; good to choice heavy, s4.S0@
4.S715; rough heavy, $4,000. 65; light, s460@
ST sHE RfsI today $4,000 head
Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice
wethers, s4.30@475; fair to choice mixed,
So. 50G4 20; western sheep, $780,. 70; native
lambs, 81. 25d6. 90; western lambs, S4.5OQ5.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Furnished by S. z. Lux, successor to W.
o. Anderson & Co., 21o Kansas ave-
nue.1
ORANGES-FIorida, s.. 25d3. IS; Wash
ingtoin, navels. So. S5a3.75.
LEMONS-CaIifornia, per box, s4.5O@4. 20.
APPLES-$2. 5oQ4.5O per Dbl.
GRAPES-Per basket, 4q25c.
COCOANUTs doz., CSC
PEARS Colorado. s2.25@2.S5 per box:
New York, per bbl., SS.25q350
F'IGS-Per box, 75c.
MALAGA GRAPES-Per Dbl. $5.5Od6.oo.
CALIFORNIA GRAPES..Per crate, $500.
HUBBARD SQUASH-Per dozen, $500
CARROTS-Per bu., CSC.
PARSNIPS-Per bu., 65c.
HORSERADISH-Per h., 316c.
NEW DATESL6d61kc per Ib
POTATOES-Iowa, 4Sc per bu.: Nebras-
2 4Ss per P sg GS5GEgdg asg b per s 6S
CABBAGE-S0dS5c per cwt
ONIONS-Per bu., 9Gd95c.
NEW BEETS+Per bu., Soc
CRANBERRIES-P Dbl, $500
CELERY-Jumbo, per bunch, 6Oc; Blue
Ribbon, per bunch. Soc; Red Ribbons. per
'''' ~ OYSTERS.
STA N 2ARL T@r,e San: 25e
NEW YORK EXTRA SELECTS-Per
BULK OYSTERS.
STANDARDIZED gallon 81. 40
FULL CREAM CHEESE.
KANSAS Y. A.-Per h., 131hc
NEW YORK STATE-(Whfte), per H.,
lac.
BRICK-Per h., 141sc.
IJMBURGER-Per h., 141ac.
BLOCK SWISS-Per h., 155ac
BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY.
POULTRY-Hens, TIC h.; springs
large, Sc; broilers, 9G10c Ib.
BUTTER-Country. 16G1sc.
EGGS-Candled, &c.
$1,000. T1Ai-
PRAIRIE-Baled -. ........... 55O6l6 so
ALFALFA-I-oose -. ...........s7 SOFAS so
ALFALFA-Baled 80. .......... SOO1I9 so
STRAW. .--..- ----............... 5.0016.0o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
Murder Trial at winfield.

Winfield, Kan, Nov. 16-The trial
of H. G. Catlin for the killing Of o. O.
Blackford here last June was begun
Tuesday in the district court The men
were contractors and had bid on some
work for the school board During a
quarrel Catlin fatally stabbed Black
ford. The state finished it's case and the
defense will open today. 1t will. claim
self-defense
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16

San Francisco Nov. 16.-Eleven Japa-
nese and six Chinese who arrived re-
Gently on the steamer Manchuria, have
been denied landing by the United
States immigrant bureau, because they
were afflicted with trachome, a contagi-
Gus disease of the eyelids This is the
largest number having this disease that
have ever arrived here by any one yes
sci