davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
CRUEL WAR OVER.
harmony to Reign Once More on Lines
East OF Missouri River.

New York, April 1G,-An agree
hsht has been reached which puts
~ end to the freight war on traffic
nom New York to st. Louis and Mis-
s Suu rlyer points, Hereafter. II Is an
uO.hced all the parties In interest win
work u harmony In maintaining sohed.
ges HE agreement, brought about
'ISugh arbitration, has been conclud-
! between the Mallory steamship line,
s we Mobile and Ohio railroad company
Company ' ''
~, ~ ptlet the arbitrator decided that
v iHs from New York to st. Louis, via
sOuue snail be the same az via Vir.
b1la ana South Atlantic ports.
,s tns trouble began several months ago
w sfa 'he lines doing business over the
, %Ouile route reduced rates TO a point
ne northern route. s y"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
We TREAT AND CURE,

CATARRH-- Deafness, Nose and
Throat Troubles. Eye and Ear Dis
eases, Bronchial and Lung Troubles,
Asthma, Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Fee
male Complaints, Chronic Diseases
Of Women and Children, Heart Dis
ease, Nervous Diseases, Chorea est.
Nitus' Dance), Ricketts,, Spinal Trou-
bic. Skin Diseases, Sciatica and
Rheumatism Diseases Of the Bowels,
Piles, Fistula and Rectal Troubles,
Goitre Cor Big Neck, Blood Dis
eases, Tape Worm, Hay Fever, Hys.
terra Epilepsy, Insomnia, etc, and
oil durable Nervous and Chronic
Diseases,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
PAINTERS REUNION.
Annual Celebration in New Federation
Hall Next Thursday,

on Thursday evening next, April 81,
at S o'clock, the painters will hold their
annual celebration in honor Of TIE
fifth anniversary Of their organization,
In the new federation hall corner az
Fourth South and state streets Prem
aratlons have been made for an enjoy
able time the entertainment consisting
OF concert, social and dance. An in
yltauon Is extended to all painters,
paperhangers decorators, slgnwrlters,
boss painters. and their wives, families,
and sweethearts. The committee haY-
Ing charge OF the affair consists Of Lee
Sanderson. s. Chalker, G. Nichols, w,
Clements and j. Ellsworth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
OGDEN YARD CHANGES.
,,,,.. Are Being Moved SO as 10 Fneil.
n,,s passenger Business Generally.


Under the new order of things the
rd. at ogden are to be somewhat
S,psed. With this object in view there
!, force Of men at work putting down
r,v tracks and tearing up old ones.
N, idea is to centralIge matters espec-
h,y as regards the passenger service.
l,o TO avoid the unnecessary switch
ng on the part OF the Oregon Short
ilSs entering and leaving the yards.
I'rdsr the new order Of things freight
rains will no longer imperil the lives
A passengers endeavoring to reach
Mi respective trains across the tracks.
No freight trains viii be permitted to
rss me station. There is also a rumor
,bs, the union depot Is to be enlarged
materially, however, this. like the story
,sat The San Pedro Is to take over
ths Short Line trackage between Salt
LAKE and ogden, Is taken with a grain
d salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16

The line OF the Rio Grande & South
western, feeder of the ID. & r, g. UNI
der construction In New Mexico, was
yesterday opened for passenger busl-
ness between Lumberton to I'll Vado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
-" W. LUCE TO RESIGN.
P,,Ifs , - , Agent for the sorihern
W" " Enter Commerelal puslnsss

GENERAL ' f,oI here that G. w. Luce.
Pacific n, S e agent Of the Southern
Ae drsl y, s ' Francisco, viii retire on
Neunber h ',Ht month In order to enter
grlAer os.o business in California, II il
.'sded by p yea that he viii be sue
w. A. Parkyns, at present as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16

MIR. TRASK SAYS, l am a loco
motive Fireman on the o. 5. l..
railroad. and as such | am re-
qulred TO be In perfect physical
health, so when | found | was suf-
ferlng intensely from Catarrh, |
went to a Salt Lake doctor who
has the reputation Of being speci-
alist on Catarrh and Eye and Fear
diseases, and consulted him, My
head and nose was stopped up. !
had headaches over my eyes con-
tinually. ringing In the ears, and q
slight cough, The doctor charged
me S25 for months treatment and
did me absolutely no good. ! then
went to Drs, Shores & Shores-paid
them for a months treatment, and
began to get better inside Of week
have improved steadily since, and
today the HEAD NOISES ARE
GONE, my head Is CLEAR, head
aches gone, and feel like new
man. and ] am glad to tell anyone
about the case, and save the time
and money seeking relief as | did.
II you are sick my advice is GO TO
DRS, SHORES and get a cure and
save time and money.
| will be pleased to have anyone
call on me for verincation OF this
statement.
Signed. Guy Trask, 56S w, South
Temple st., City"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

Got Gr. 1867 (2037 0ipifiursS trnbe) BE
atnni an Der gtorooltzSeite Der Siotltons
Strnbe 95 7fl2 SltB fiioottltH epil Der
RloontsS truBe. liH0 al Der litooltlifelt
@tuBcnlinie elmer Got, acknowledgements
man gebbreno. oaiIit uorobiilid entlnng
befneter IubenItnie SO sig Sub 6i eli
tlcr IueO, h1fn iiio1ItItd eiiilalig pel19s
ter A1ep Is SUB sur Itprnpeltlld9e1 Ii7
benlinie eincr Got, perntutbIi6 WSprrifcn
gebDrepo, bann iiibmeitli6 entlaIg belaas
icr Iubclilinie 50 SIP SUB 3lr Stoltnf'
Strabe, mo bunll Ilorbpeitlth an Slols
fiortsStraBe Is SUB gum gltnfig. @e'
bdtliAfeiten (9tr. 2037l. yin %oreltps
diges SieacIiteincrnes BobtpdiiS lilo
ein etlIitbdiaeS 3iegeIfteineriies otftter9es
bdltoc. Ibgefhubi nn Gli9eile 10. Wor.
ris fir CHATS rlo St1ptsStelierti lir
1902 mn 1903 ttilo StootsStenern M
Col gir. 1865 COOS @oot6sGiraBe Pc
0init an Der Silbfeite oer g~oofbsSfrnBe
1913 5itb oitIib bon E~IIasfi'StrdBe, bno
al Der nttltdDcn NibetIilite einer SoI
Giacntbilmer m%ibelnnnt, odlnl liioltp
e~niian9 befuater Nnbenlinie 40 sdfi26rB
5l elmer IIleh. ounn 1itIi6 reriftdiia pc
iu9tcr 9tlep II 7f12 SUIT '8i einer Snl'
oeritttbltd 0tulei peh1reub, odillt hoto.
llb entlnra b~eiuater Got d8 I'LL SnB
sur GoutbsStrdBc, iilto bdtfl iueitlln an
gootbs Giraffe II lfl2 Snb Sitit Iil1ang'
Standardization CIR. 2025). Gin d'pels
ftndtges Embellishments g8obnbdits; ap'
geibdst an @eorge g9. Wiiiaer firSfaaie,
nrb StobtsSte,iern fiir iona S24I
Sot Hr. 1866 (203t VootbsS trdBe).- Se'
aiint an Der Siibfeite BON Wootb+StrdBe
81 6t12 SUB 1ftIih bon YulusfisStraBe,
llith on Der oitIihett 9lmBenIinie einerlof
@taeittblil1er llnbeiuIttft, pdfit fiiolth
enilat1 befdpier slubcnIiHic As 4f12 Sub
gu etfier Iffeb. baum oftfid entidne be-
la9ier Auen II sf12 SUB 6u ether Got,
Slaehipiinler linbef.. oanu rtrolih etf'
ldltg .befngier Got As 4ft2 SUB 5ur9ootbs
Strnbe, mo Damn ipeftIih an goctbs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

IuI III. 2lOS T225U MISUNDERSTANDING. "
&cqintt un Der 9torolpeitSeite Der gEils
fenSs9loerue 100 5f12 Sub HorooitItb
bon 9entnIousStr1Be uno al Der moro
oitliden guBenliuie elmer Got. 9iaens
,tbiinler unbefnnnt. oanu HoropeitIih emit
lana hefugter gubeHlinie so Sub 5u
elmer Nueh, baum noro6itti6 entlnng be-
9(uBcnIinic elmer Got. @igentbiimer nm
befnnnt. oanu iiiobitIi6 entldnG befaatcr
glBenliuie so 5lb 8ur 0ilfenss9loenic,
Itilb onnn fiiotpeitIi6 all &iIfensz9loe.
IL SnB gum 9niung. Standardization
Or. 2230). Sin 6i%ueiit6diaes 6icaelftcts
itcrnes &obnbdus. 9(bgef6dBt an g. 6.
1urnbuu fir Stuutss uno ~StuotsSteuert
iiir 1902 uub 1908 lIub StaotsSteHern
fir 1904 SOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

Sot 9tr. 1870 Os23 9orinunitruBe1. -8es
qinilt an Der Siiofeiie Der 2ormansStru'
&c 1871 7ft2 Su6 oitIidI bon Ulouroes
SiruBe. mn al Der ~Ditlidoei S(uben1iHte
elner Got. Giaentbiirter ltubeIannt. ount
fitblid etIone MISUNDERSTANDING 50 5ft2
5uB. Damn 0ltltd ~ 1872 SUB 3u elmer
got. Stgentbitrner ullhefunIli. odrll moro
lin entlnng befdpter Got 80 5f12 Sub
6ur 2ertnansS truBe, uno Damn iueftli6
an 9ormansStr1bc ~ .ll2 SUB sum 9ltts
lang. Standardization CIR. 1929. Sin
ilueiit0diees 3iegeIftaiuerneS &Snbnbnus.
sl6Gefhdbt an Sobn u. Sieoe1s, min
ni6t @igentbirler feir. fir Staots. n
StuotsSteueru fir 1902 mo 1909 mn
SlIpi'Stenet Iir l904 $43.t
gegtttrt an Der Siiofeite Der Sepbipus
strdbe 140 SUB %iuefilid1 bon HaceiirdI;e.
mo an Der foetilid1eft HubenIiuie elmer
Sot Gtaentbiirter nnbefannt, Balm iiib.
LID erttlnng beingter Nlbenlirie t6SiSrs
odiiil .iuettlid so 5nb 5u elmer Col, Gfs
aellfbilirer unbeiannt. onrn noroIid
eftlana beineter Got 1913 SUB sir Sepbs
lofisStrnbe. UNI onnn oftIidb an Sepbfors
StrdBe 30 Slt 5im anfnna. @ehduIids
tetlefi. Orr. 200). Gin 3lpeiIt1diaes ale.
eei'tetilerites @obubaus uno eine eiritDs
&C &libe. N~b9ei6dbt an Sraneis 6.
1orrlollan fir Stnatsz uno Stants steits
err tiir 1902 nno 1903 mnb fir StuSt.
Sfeueril tiir 1904 1882
Got gr. 1901 t343 garepsStrnbe). - 9es
9iiinf all Der Gillette Der Carer. Sfrnbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
0Ot Mr. 268s q Mncent.gQepl. u ~

ginnt an Der Gillette bon Bincent .gtueO
100 3fi2 SUB nbroItd bon Baltimore
itraBe. uno an Der gioroieite ciHer 9Is
Ic0. ont1 oitIi6 cntIunq hefuBicr 9l
leu 50 6il2 SlB, ounit noroltd ~ 5ub
bis at ether BOT. oerinlitblih 3eieIer &c
b6renh. burfi iueitIih entInt9 beiaaier
Got 80 6it2 SnB bis 6ur &iuceHtsNGleu.
mn onnn iiioIih on Sinceni Nleb ~
Sub his gum glIfalt9. @ebdulihfets
len Or. II - cill 8lpeiit6diqes 5ie9cIs
iteinernes 9Sobnbuis. gl6gcf0dbt an eli
rent llnbefdnnten fir Stnuies mn
Stuotfteuern fir 1902 uno 1903 mn
Stnhtiteuern fiir 1904. Stau i'm Gin
tergruno nbgefhdbt an Charles I. Gar
rutbers fir Stats ullb StGotiteuern
fir 1902 uuo 1903 uno Staotitelrcrlt fir
1904 SAC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

Nr. 252O ll336 NuIterll : Wncnlc). =
8eaiunt an Der Siioieitc BON @nfterns
g(oenlte 80 2ft2 Sub lueitli1 bon G6ens
itrube. ulio an Der 6itIihen |glubenlinic
elmer Got. permlltbltd 9olpn1r geb6renh,
baum iilolih entlung befneter gtuBetts
LIME 100 Sub, onrtt ucitli6 30 7fi26ub
bis 81 elmer u%nbcfaluten Got, nanlt
noroIi6 entlnnq beiugter Got 100 Sub
bis 5ur @ufterH 3 4lnenue, mo odnu
5ftIid an @niterri . gtpenue 20 7it2 Tub
bis sum gInfang. @eh1uIihfeiteft Orr.
1880 - Gin 5lpciitodiaes 6iepelfteiner
mes GnQerbnus. glbaeiditt an Charles
lnler fir Stdatss luuo Stdbtitencrn fir
1902 ulo 1908 mo Stdotiteuertt fir
1904 St67
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-09
MOUNG MYA IS DEAD.
Burmese Juggler Succumbs to
Malady.

At 5:25 o'clock this morning Moung
Mya, the Burmese juggler, died at
Hope for the unfortunate foreigners re-
covery had been practically abandoned
after his wild flight from the hospital
Sunday morning when he spent six
hours in the open air, with no clothing
but his night robe, exposed to plerc-
ing north wind with the mercury near
zero. The shock Of the exposure brought
back the fever with redoubled intensity
and after forty-eight hours in delirium
he died.
Manager R. S. Brigham of the Mid
winter exposition. was this morning ap-
pointed administrator of the estate OF
the dead 1uggler. Among his effects,
which he turned over to a fellow vaude-
Vile actor, Frank DeMora, who subse-
quently placed them in Mr.. Brigham's
hands, are a pocket book containing
about $22; a trunk containing clothing
and books: a Valise; watch with gun
metal case and works apparently of
Swiss manufacture; a gold bracelet set
with five opals, apparently of some
value, and a number of letters. Mya is
supposed to have left some money on
deposit in Chicago, where he made his
headquarters. He was his own man
ager, although he made engagements
through booking agents and came to
Topeka through H. J. Armstrong of that
city. The juggler seems to have been
a man of considerable independence for
he managed his own affairs pretty ex-
clusively. He seems to have studied
English and was able to write a very
presentable letter, although he was
virtually unable to converse in the
American tongue Mr.. Brigham has
wired Mr.. Armstrong intelligence of
i Mya's death and will, in case he left
any property in Chicago, obtained the
authority of administrator from the sur
rogate court of Cook county, Ill.
In the meanwhile Moung Mya's dead
| body lies at the Palmer undertaking
establishment. It will in all Droba-
bflity be given burial in a Topeka GEM
etery. His death is a sad one. His
nearest relative or friend upon whom
he could place any reliance is on the
other side of the world. in Rangoon, in
! Lower Burmah. 1t will be weeks be-
fore intelligence of his death reaches
his mother. Her address he left with
his friends here. He is the second of
! two brothers who came to the United
! States a year ago to exhibit their Won
derful skill in Juggling. but succumbed
! to the rigors of a climate to which they
were unused. In a conversation with
some of the people connected with the
| Nidwinter exposition shortly after his
arrival in Topeka last week he stated
that he was % years of age and that
he had practieed the art of juggling
since he was a boy of eight. Speaking
of the care with which Mya seemed to
have kept his accounts and personal
/ affairs Mr.. Brigham said today:
''Mya's was a peculiar case, although
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-09

L think have observed it in other for
eigners. While he could scarcely speak
the English language he could write it
very intelligently. I have several let
ters which he wrote me and others
which l have found among his effects,
which indicate that he was quite con-
versant with the language.
In his trunk are text books in Bur-
mese from which he had evidently been
studying English. 1 am inclined to
think Gthan he was a man Of some ed
ucation in his native country. He said
little about his private affairs either to
DeMora or myself but he carried ac-
count books and kept up correspon-
dence in a manner which indicated that
he was pretty well able to look after
himself. I have not yet found anything
of the sort but suppose that in his
trunk or valiSe will be bank book
showing the money he has saved, IL
there was any.
IT do not know what disposition Mya
would have wanted made of his re-
mains. 1 do not suppose he had faith
in the Christian religion. He may per-
haps have been a Mohammedan,
but think it is our duty
to give him decent Chris
tan burial and unless receive
directions from Chicago to do otherwise,
/ shall ask a. Topeka minister to con-
duct a burial service over his body. It
would certainly be impracticable to
send the body to the old country. I
shall know in a day or two"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-09
new BOND ISSUE.
Board of Education Will Ask
for About 100000.
Recent Issue Won't Complete
New Buildings.
NEARLY ALL SHORT.
Allowance for Construction Was
Made Too Small.
Special Election VIII Probably
Be Called This Week.

The board of education will ask for
bond issue Of from SIS, 900 to $500, 900 in
order to secure funds necessary for the
completion and equipping of the new
school buildings already projected and
the building of an addition to Euclid
school. The recent bond issue is not
sufficient to complete the new buildings
necessary and the board needs more
available funds, as was stated in the
State Journal several months ago when
It was announced that the board would
probably ask for another bond issue.
The board practically decided at the
meeting held last night to ask the may
or to call an election for the voting on
the bond proposition. The matter will
be finally settled at a meeting to be held
next Saturday night when the entire
membership Of the board will be ex-
pected to be present
The decision OF the board to ask for
bonds was reached when it was found
at the Monday night meeting that the
heating systems for the new manual
training building and the re-equipping
Of the present high school will cost $25,-
600 and that a heat and power plant to
supply the two buildings will cost $l0,-
600 additional. The plans of Lewis q
Kitchen, architects for the board, for
a heating system for the two high
school buildings was adopted and later
BIDS Will be called Tor.
The last bond issue for the erection
of the Lafayette. manual training,
Quincy schools and the addition to the
Potwin school was not sufficient for the
completion of the work. The bond issue
for the Lafayette school was $12,S0O and
provided for the completion of the first
floor To complete the second floor and
put in a heating plant win cost $4,000
additional.
The bond issue for the manual train
ing building was S6s oOO The equipment
of the building will cost $4,000 and the
heating system for the new and present
high school buildings, including lava
tory system in the new building, will
cost SOS, 600. A boiler room and power
plant built in the rear of the manual
training building and the equipping of
the heating and power plant will cost
$4,000 additional, making the total
necessary for the completion of the
manual training school, equipping it
and building the heating and power
plant S45 900.
The bond issue for the Fotwin school
addition was $4,000. The changes made
in the roof a the request of the resi-
dents of Potwin and the heating plant
and lavatories will cost S. 900 additional.
The bond issue for the new school
for the completion of seven of the II
rooms Fire Marshal Wilmarth has
condemned the Quincy building and has
announced that the board must aban-
don it within a year. This will neces-
state the completion of all the rooms in
the new building. The flood also neceS-
states the laying of a much heavier
foundation for the new school building
than was at first intended The heating
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-09

plant and lavatories will cost $4,000. For
the completion of the building. the heat
ing plant. lavatOries and equipment
about $4,000 more will be necessary.
Euclid school is crowded and children
in the seventh and eighth grades go to
Harrison and Jackson schools. About
$4,000 is needed for an addition to Eu-
cid school. These amounts necessary
to the carrying out of the work of the
board amount to $9S 900.
In 1899 the board of education began
an era of building and improvement and
buildings, additions and heating plants
were constructed by anticipating the
1900 and including 1903 the annual build
ing fund raised by the three mill levy
each year has averaged $50 900 a year
and for the four years $4,000. In 1900
1901 and 1902 the board built the second
story to Clay school, installed a heating
plant and lavatories; built and equipped
the Branner school with its heating
plant built an addition to Polk school
and put in a heating plant and lavatory
sustem; built the LOwman Hill school
and completed all but the upper floor
and put in a heating plant, and built
Sumner school and installed its heating
plant and made many repairs and i'm
provements during those years which
represented a total expenditure of near
ly $4,000 While the building fund for
the same time amounted to about $500
600, leaving a deficit August l. 1903, of
about $22, 000 By next year the board
hopes to clear up that deficit and carry
on the repairs necessary
The building fund from now until 1910
would be necessary to finish the build
ings and do the work the board thinks
necessary and during that time the
building fund would Furthermore have
to be used in making necessary repairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-09
EDWARD GODDARD HURT.
Santa Fe Brakeman from Newton
Seriously Injured.

Edward Goddard, a Santa Fe brake
man running out of Newton, is in Sc
rious condition at the Santa F'e hospital
in this city as the result of an accident
at Burton. Kas.
Goddard was braking on an east
bound freight train. When the train
reached Burton some switching was
done. and it was there that he received
his injuries. While holding onto the
iron steps of a car on a sidetrack he
was knocked off by moving car on the
next track. He was Immediately
brought 10 Newton where he received
some medical attention and was later
brought to the hospital in Topeka
Goddard will probably recover, but
his injuries are thought to be very Sc
rious, as he was badly crushed about
the head and chest. 1t IS assured that
it VIII be necessary for him to remain
in the hospital for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-09
MISS WHITE TO WE'D.
Popular Santa Fe ofacs EmpIoye VIII
Be Bride.

1t is announced that Miss Lillian
White, of the office of W. ]. Healy,
freight auditor for the Santa Fe. is to
be married Wednesday evening to Mr..
Clyde Barnes .Ludington, of Topeka,
the ceremony to be performed by the
Rev. Mathew Francis at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H F.
White, at 226 Fillmore street.
Miss White is one of the most popular
of the young lady clerks in the Santa
Fe freight auditing department, and
Mr.. Ludington. the groom, is an en-
ploye of the Western Transit Inspec-
the position of travelling auditor for
that company. Mr. and Mrs Luding-
ton will make their home in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-09
MEDICAL BOARD HERE.
DR.. Gray, of Garden City, Wants I
New License.

The state medical board is in session
today. giving the quarterly examina
ton to applicants for licenses to prac-
tice medicine in Kansas. There are
twenty-seven would-be physicians TAX
ing the examination.
An attempt will be made al this ses-
sion to have the board again grant j
license to DR.. r. E. Gray of Garden
CITY. whose license was revoked by the
board several months ago for alleged
malpractice. 1t is said that Dr. Gray
has about three hundred affidavits from
Finney county people and others, tes-
tifying to his good character, and he
will present these as evidence that he
ought to get his license back again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-09
GLOVER FOUND GUILTY.
Jury Finds Former Congress-
man Guilty of Assault.

Cripple Creek. Col, Feb. e.-John NJ
Glover. a former Missouri congressman
who has been on trial in the district
court on a charge of having assaulted
Sergeant Dittemore of the Colorado
National guard with intent to kill on
December % last, when resisting ar
rest by the militia. was today found
guilty of simple assault by the jury.
Sentence was deferred. Glover ex-
pressed dissatisfaction at the verdict
and will probably seek a new trial or
attempt to carry the case to the higher
court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-09
Strike at Stock Yards

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Four hundred mem
bers of the Stable Employees union at
the Union stock yards went on strike
today because the Union Stock Yards
and Transit Company and the owner
of commission sales stables at TIE
wards refused to grant demands for an
Increase in wages from s45 to $55 a
month. There is declared to be little
fear that the strike will involve any
other trades.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-09
Cottrell Is Improving.

James L. Cottrell, who sustained an
operation for appendicitis at Stormont
hospital Saturday afternoon. is reported
today at noon as getting along finely.
This is the more gratifying as the doc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-09

proceeded to pSy rough house with the
family. They objected and called the po-
lice When Charles saw the dark buggy
drawing up to his residence he got in bed
and. played 'possum." but it failed to
work.
Because he played ping-pong with his
better half, forgetting the score and play
William Franklin, a negro, was fined ten
ducats in police court last evening But
that was not all. The court took only a
few minutes of very valuable time and
delivered a lecture. He spoke feelingly
of the low-down-ness of a man who would