davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-03

proszenie rzadu amerykahskiego
ma druga konferencye w Hadze i
re zostanie ono natychmiast
przedlozone sejmowi. Zdaje sic,
ze Japonia przychylnie zapatruje
sic ma ten projekt.
Prezydent organizacyi "Amal-
gamated Assoc. of Iron, Steel &
Plate Workers." Shaffer j inny
jej urzednik, David Evans, odwie-
dill prezydenta Roosevelta, aze-
by go prosie o posredniczenie W
strajku robotnikow fabryki Car
negie Steel Co. w Girard Young
stown. Prezydent oswiadczyl z
ubolewaniem, ze ME ma prawa sic
mieszae.
Springfield, Ill, 3 grudnia. =
Gubernator Yates oswiadczyl
wczoraj, re ME ma wcale zamia-
ru og1aszae stanu oblezenia w
Zeigler. Powiedzial, re wyslano
tam dwie kompanie milicyi, kto-
re strzega bezpieczehstwa zycia
mieszkahcow utrzymania poko-
ju, ma zadanie szeryfa powiatu
Franklin, gdyz, tenze W trzech
depeszach zapewnial, ze sam ME
Jest w stanie utrzymac porzadku.
Prawa wojennego ME proklamo-
wano. Dowodzcy ciag}e nadsyla-
ia wiadomosci o poiozeniu.
St. Louis, Mo-, 3 grudnia. =
w budynku wystawowym zwa4
nyn Quo Vadis wczoraj wieczo-
rem wybuchl pozar i przeszedf ma
pavilion japohski. Sadzono przez
chwile, re zajaf sic take cyrk
Hagenbecka, ale okaza3o sic, ze
tax zle ME byfo. Straz ogniowa
szybko sic pojawi}a stfumi}a po-
Ear.
Wszystkie koszta wystawy fl
ipihskiej wynosi}y $1,419,o24;
dochody zas $512,o67. Kompania
wystawowa dostarczy}a do ope-
dzenie kosztow $1S9,423.
Columbus, Ind, 3 grudnia. =
Jadacy w kierunku po}nocnym
pociag osobowy kolei Pennsylva7
MIA nr. ~, wczoraj wieczorem
wpadl ma pociag robotniczy 2
mile stad. Try osoby ma miejscu
zostaly zabite, jedna smiertelnie
pokaleczona, a kilka podroznych
lekko sic pokaleczylo. Zabici 20
stall W pociagu osobowym kon-
duktor lokomotywy Samuel
Crow, hamulcarz HermanC. Jones
palace Archenbach; umierajacy
Jest palace Calvin Prather. Spot
kanie nastapilo, gdy pociag ro-
botniczy przejezdzal ma tor bocz-
ny, ably sic ustapic: pociag oso-
bowy uderzyl o ostatni wagon te-
go pociagu.
New York, 3 grudnia. - w O.
rygiralny sposob zginesa tu bez
wiesci iona Johna R. Brown, ma
jetnego drukarza z Chicago. Przy-
byli oni do New Yorku, azeby
poradzic sic specyalisty, gdyz
Brownowa byla chora. Kiedy
Brownowa weszla do pewnego
skladu przy Sixth ave. po zakup-
ma, MAJ jej czekal ma ulicy: ale
ME powroci}a wiecej ME wiado-
mo, co z MIA sic sta}o.
GAINESVILLE, O., 3 grudnia. -
Prof. D. J. Shaffer, pryncypal
wyzszej szkoiy W Dresden, O.,
jest umierajacy z powodu swa-
wolf pewnego studenta. II letni
uczen George Reed zachowa1 sic
zle i professor szedl ku MENU, a
by go skarcit; Reed podstawis
mu noge, tax, ze Shaffer upad}.
Poczatkowo ME wydawa}o sic,
by wypadek ten mogl mice tax
z1e nastepstwa, ale wkrotce pro-
fesor ciezko zachorowaa, a teraz,
iak sic zdaje, jest umierajacym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-03

SheroW. holedzy WyWlekl1 fo-
EEK troje dzieci, a "a niemi poste-
powal z trudnoscia Bucholtz,
niosac ma rekach ojca ma pol u
duszonego. Ma swiezem powie-
trzu wszyscy odzyskali przytom-
nose, a nadbiegfa ma pomoc straz
pozarna predko ogien ugasila.
Pierwszy snieg.
Miasto Chicago doczekaio sic
wczoraj pierwszego sniegu W
tym roku, wraz z MIN wszyst-
kich nieprzyjemnosci, spowodo4
wanych slizgawica. Komunikacya
tramwajami podmiejskimi po-
ciagami kolejowymi byla cd CA
su do czasu wstrzymywana, lu-
die padali ma chodnikach, ko-
ME ma ulicach. Biuro meteorolo-
giczne zapowiedzialo dis rano
wiecej sniegu, poczem powietrze
ma sic ozbiebic, a termomer O.
pasc w niedziele do zera.
Medal srebrnv dla policyi.
Tutejszy Department policyi
wymyslii system sygnalizacyjny,
zaprowadzony obecnie w innych
miastach. Zaprowadzil nadto wo-
zy patrolowe i ambulansowe, wy
rabiane W Chicago i ciagle ulep-
szane. Obesfat wystawe powsze-
china w St. Louis, gdzie wystawil
pierwotna patrolke jeden z ta-
kich wozow, jake So uzywane o.
becnie. Wystawii tam nadto ga
lerye portret6w notorycznych
zbrodniarzy, miedzy kt6rymi
"honorowe" miejsca zajmowali a
narchisci z Haymarket, morder-
cy Cronina i rabusie Niedermeier,
Van Dyne i Marx. Wczoraj ma
deszia wiadomoSt z St. Louis, ze
tutejszemu departamentowi poll
cyl przyznano nagrode w postaci
srebrnego medalu. Nalezy mad
mienic przy tel sposobnosci, ze
chicagoski urzad zdrowia otrzy-
mai W r. 1899 zioty medal ma wy
stawie paryskiej.
Sedziwa aktorka.
Wczoraj umaria W Sherman
House pani George Henry Gill
bert, urodzona w r. 1921 w An
gill, gdzie "a nlfodu wystepowa-
Ia ma scenic jako tancerNa. Cd r.
1857 bawi1a W Ameryce wyste-
powala tutaj w rolach "babek." !"
Ponlimo swego sedziwego wieku
zapowiedzia}a wczoraj s}uzacej,
re wyjdzie ma miasto "a sprawun-
kami, ME dbajac o to, re snieg
pada wiatr wieje. Przedtem wy
kapaia sic W zimnej jak lod wo-
die. Po kapieli po1ozy}a sic do
16zka, kiedy sluzaca chcia}a ia
obudzie, przekonala sic, ze Sc
DIVA aktorka ME zyje. Zabi3 ia
paraliz.
Studenci z Bridewell.
Me tax bardzo wzorowym "a
kladem wychowawczym zdaje
sic bye Bridewell, "a jaki uchodzi.
Wypuszczono z niego ma VOL
nose dwoch niedorostkow, skaza-
nych pred rokiem ma IL miesie-
czna pokute "a wlamanie sic do
skiadu rzeznika, tymczasem "a
1edwie smarhacze odzyskali swo-
bode, ME mieli mic pilniejszego
jak obmysliwat plany nowych
zlodziejskich wypraw. Postarali
sic predlo o rewolwery i narze-
dzia do wlamywania sig. Wczo-
raj wieczorem probowali dostac
sic przez zakratowane okno do
groserni pm. 1857 w. Madison st.
Przytrzymano ieh wszakze W
chwili, kiedy krata w oknie by}a
juz wylamana, a jeden re zlodzie-
jow przesuwal sic do wnetrza
sk1adu. Wiele obiecujacymi milo
....1,,,: ~. Er, IL. IHrn1+a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-03

wfadniona dymem. Bucholtz wy
niosl pania Lasher palacego
sic domu, poczem przybral do
pomocy dwoch kolegow i Z mimi
razem wpad1 do mieszkania La
sherow. Koledzy wywlekli 10
EEK troje dzieci, "a niemi poste-
powal z trudnoscia Bucholtz,
niosac ma rekach ojca ma pol u
duszonego. Ma swiezem powie-
trzu wszyscy odzyskali przytom-
nose, a nadbiegfa ma pomoc straz
pozarna predko ogieh ugasila.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09
NEVER TOUCHED THEM
Ccastwise Steamer Lines Deny That
Strike Affects Them.

New York, June 9.-The strike of the
marine hremen on the coastWise steam
ers which is said to have been started
by the Atlantic Coast F'iremen's union,
seemed to cause diversity of opinion
today While the union officials said
that 1000 men are already out and that
boats of the Ward, Porto Rico Red d
and Mallory lines would be unable to
rum the officials of the lines practically
denied any strike at all
The union yesterday issued strike
order against nine coastWise lines. Be
sides the four mentioned, the others
were the Savannah, Old Dominion,
Clyde. Panama and Morgan lines. At
the Red d line about a dozen firemen
are said to have. struck yesterday, but
according to Superintendent DaIIs their
places were quickly filled.
The line which the officials of the
union said would be most seriously
crippled at present is the Ward line.
The officials of that line. however, de-
MED any serious trouble and at the
office of the Porto Rico and the NAL
lory lines, it was said that the effect
of the strike order had not been felt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09
WILL HAVE TO ADJOURN.
School District Meetings Can't Trans
act Business june 16.

When the school boards of the 103
country school districts in Shawnee
county meet on the third Thursday in
June, which will be on June Is, they
Will have to adjourn to some future
date to give the board of equalization
and the county clerk SUFFICIENT time to
make up the tax -ra9sea and report. the
assessed valuations in each school dis
trict to the school boards.
This condition of affairs is caused
by the new law passed by the last
legislature changing the date for the
meeting of the school boards from the
Thursday in June. Last year County
Clerk Newman was able to make up
the reports for the school boards of
the 1913 districts and deliver them to
the boards before the day of the
meeting. Last year he "anticipated''
the action of the board Of equalizat ton
and as no new assessment of real es-
tate was made last year it was pos
sible for him to have the reports
ready in time.
This year, however, the law govern
ing the meeting of the board of
equalization and the new law setting
the time for the meeting of the school
boards conflict. The law provides that
the board of equalization shall begin
its session the first Monday in June
and that the session shall last ten
days. The board of equalization be-
gan its work June and Will be in ses-
sion through June 16, the date for the
meeting of the country school boards.
The reports of the assessed valua-
lions in each school district and the
tax rolls cannot be made UP until
after the session of the board of
equalization and the work will re-
quire several days. There is nothing
for the school boards to do but adjourn
until some future date when they can
have the reports OF the valuations ana
then be able to make their levies for
school PURPOSES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09
CHADWICK EXPLAINS.
Tells Why American Marines Were
Landed at Tangier.

Washington. June 9.-The navy de-
partment today received the following
cablegram from Admiral Chadwick
dated Tangier. June 8:
THE minister of foreign affairs has
Instructions from Fez, Morocco, acced-
ing to all the demands of Raisuli."
This is supposed to refer to the
Moroccan minister of foreign affairs,
who has received his instructions from
the sultan at Fee.
Another cablegram received from
Admiral Chadwick dated Tangier today
says:
In explanation of cablegram of yes
terday afternoon, relative to landing of
marines, the Belgian minister is absent.
His wife is the daughter of General
Storey of New York. The house is iso-
lated -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09
On Arid Plains.

complete solution Of the mysterious
strength OF desert plants viii prove o.
great economic value to the United States
aside from the important information it
will give regarding the fundamental pro-
cesses of prOtoplasm. In former times
bands of roaming Indians inhabited the
desert regions OF the southwest They lived
in comparative abundance. and yet the
country was no less arid than IL is today.
Doubtless they obtained food from the
plants Of the desert just as easily as the
Papago Indian obtains drinking water
from the barrel cactus.
White men can do likewise as soon Aa
they understand these plants and will and
many practical uses for the cactus and
Yucca An understanding of the source or
Strength OF desert plants viii also enable
the farmer who irrigates his semi-arid
land to judge how much water to apply
and how often in order to gain the best
results 1t will also help him to develop
aIkali and drought-resistant types and
thus to reclaim new Unconstitutional Geo.
gra Dhical Magazine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09
PHILIPPINE DELEGATES.
Island Representatives to National
Contentious Arrive.

San Francisco, June 9.-Four dele
gates to the national convention from
the Philippines arrived on the steamer
Coptic. Two of the delegates are
judges of the court of first instance.
one of them is a merchant and the 9TH
er is deputy collector of customs at
Malay. None of the delegates is sure
of a seat in the convention. The ques-
ton of recognizing the delegates will
be one of the earliest problems before
the committee on credentials.
Judge A. c. Carson is a delegate to
the Democratic convention and Judge
Trenter has been sent to represent his
constituents at the Republican gather
ing. Deputy Collector J. S. Stanley and
]. M. Switzer will also, if the conven-
ton decides to receive them, attend the
Chicago meeting. 7. G. Reiser of the
Manila customs service comes as an al
ternate to the Republican convention.
Judge c. H Hayes, also of the court
of first instance, was another passen-
ger. He is home on a leave of abb
SanCp-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09
Gnlf Retween Eneland and India.

1t is in ideas. moral and religious, that
the gulf between us and our Indian sub
jects is unfathomable, impossible. Their
estimate of virtues and vices is ours al
most inverted and in some respects i'm
proved-a fact not infrequently forgottea
both in the civil and domestic government
of India. The writer can remember the
durwan or lodgekeeper. of his daughter s
home in Calcutta, kindly and venerable
man. who but for his clothes and color
might have been or seemed to be, an En-
giish clergyman. The Illusion was dispeIl-
ed when he heaped excavations on the
head of an English nurse because she Ia
pIuCked some blossoms from a peepui
tree which Overhung a little shrine "a
which he daily Worshiped When the girl
for whom he had paternal fondness. ask
ed him what she had done to offend him.
he answered. s'Wretched one, you have
hurt my god"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09
"CHEERFUL AGAIN"
The Joy OF Life was Given Back Co
This Weary Girl by the CcIe-
brated Nerve TttaIizer
and Tonic.
CELERY
COMPOUND

1t Gives Almost Instant Effect.
With perfect confidence tired. rundown
women and girls may take Paine's Celery
Compound, secure in the certainty that ie
is neither a patent medicine or a secret
Every ingredient Of this great remedy is
known by every responsible physician in
the land and prescribed by them con-
stantIy. The great remedy-formulate
first by the eminent Prof. Edward z.
Phelps. NJ. D., LIZ D.. Dartmouth Uni-
versity's great PHYSICIANS compounded
OF gentle medicaments prescribed daily by
the highest members of their profession.
I have much pleasure in telling you
how much / owe to Paine's Celery Com
pound For several years suffered SO
much from nervousness and sleeplessness
that was about tired OF living. Faine's
Celery Compound not only quickly gave
me back health. but has restored all my
former cheerfulness and Joy Of living ''-
Lena McAIillen, No. Is Eighth st., Pitts
burg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09


1t has never been successfully disputed
that Bostonians are extremely addicted to
baked beans with their orthodox and in
separable companion, brown bread) and to
pie. But no one has hitherto settled which
of the two held the higher place, or, IN
other words, which is more necessary 20
the maintenance of truly Boston life at
the proper point of culture and coldnesa.
The decision Of this delicate and difficult
yet delightfully."- interesting question. " htca
has successfully dehed in the paat both
the literary skin and intellectual powers
of the city, has been left for solution to
the exigencies Of tho modern Industrial
problem In the recent strike of l.400 ba-
kers Boston was compelled to go pie hun
CRY for days. But when. Saturday night
approached and the dreadful possibility
appeared of Boston being compelled to
face Sunday morning without baked
beans, the hearts and consciences of tina
bakers were stirred and they made spe-
cial and extraordinary effort to supply the
city with its habftual Sunday morning
breakfast, while no such emotion was ellie
tied by the sumerings incident to the lack
OF pie.-BostOn Waterman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09
RACE TO ST. LOUIS.
To Start at Albuquerque and Be Run
on Horses.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, June 9.-F. IL.
Leland, a veteran cavalryman and
William Closson, a we'll known cow
boy of this section, are organizing a 12
hundred mile relay race for cowboys.
open to riders in New Mexico and Ari-
IONA, with the starting point in Albu-
querque and the finish at the gates of
the Worlds fair grounds in St. Louis.
Details of the contest have not yet
been completed, but it has been decId-
ed to have relays at short distances so
as to obviate any charge of cruelty to
animals.
The purse will be 81, 500 and will be
offered by New Mexico stockmen.
There are already six entries in the
contest and it is probable that the
start will be made during the first week
in July. The distance from Albuquer-
que to ST. Louis by rail over the short
est route is 1.1S0 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09

to spend a fortnight. From St. Louis
Miss Lenore Monroe will go to Indi-
ana to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Smyser will
leave Friday for St. Louis to visit the
exposition.
Alfred Quinton and Dick Reed are
going to Fort Madison, Ia, next
month to visit relatives of the former.
Mrs. Luther Jacobs of EmDoria is
the guest of her niece, Miss Anna
Speck, at the ManSpeaker for a week.
Miss Amy CFandaH who has been
with her sister. Mrs. George Payne in
Fort Worth Texas all winter is now
visiting Miss Margaret Perkins in
Lawrence. She will come to Topeka
in July to visit her friends here.
Bishop and Mrs. Millspaugh have
returned from Salina, where they at
tended commencement at St. John s.
Miss Phil Reed, Misses Caroline and
Elizabeth Dickey, Mr.. Bernard Cros-
by, Mr. Walter Roddy, Mr.. Paul
Nudge and Mr. Charles Wentworth,
who were also in Salina since last Sat
urday, will be home tonight
Mrs. Hill P. Wilson of Lawrence
has been a guest of Mrs. Frank Mont
gomery in Potwin.
Miss Belle Thompson and Miss
Marian Kenderdine will go to St
Louis next week to see the exposition;
Misses Blanche Stewart Nell and
Mabel Cham bers have gone to Law
renee to attend the Kansas university
summer school.
Springfield, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Heslet and
their daughter Florence of Washing
ton, D. c., are guests of Mrs. AesIets
parents, MIR. and Mrs George L. Ma
son. 1858 West street, x
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stansfield viii
go to California for the knights Tenn
plar conclave this summer.
Mrs. F. w. Bartell is in Kansas City
the guest of her sister, Mrs Q. W.
K
Mr.. and MIS-. TAomas Doran and
Miss Josephine Doran have been visit
ing Mrs. B. w. Woodward in Lawrence
this week.
Mr.. Eugene Ware is in Lawrence
for the K. L commencement.
Mr.. Ned Osborn has gone to New
York and Boston to be gone several
weeks.
Mrs. Charles Gaunt, Mrs. Thomas
Myers and Mrs. George Port Ashton
who went to Kansas City Wednesday
with Mrs. Clabby who was leaving 1or
her home in New York City will re
Mrs. X q. Whitted and her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Goggan of Galveston,
Texas, are spending few days IN Car
bondale.
DR.. and Mrs. &c. w. Hamilton will
leave Sunday for st. Louis
DR. ]. H. Ralston and Miss Margaret
Ralston of Kansas City are visiting
their brother, Mr. w. G. Ralston, as
sistant city attorney of Topeka.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. @. Adams after visit
ing Mrs Eva Kennedy at las HIN
street have returned home to Law
renee.
Mrs. n. A. Hypes very pleasantly en-
tertained at a musicale Monday even
ing in honor of Miss Daisy Bldweli'
Who leaves for Kansas City soon.
Among those who were there were Miss
palsy Bidwen. Miss Nellie I4eech. Miss
Eppy IIypes. Miss Blanche Colville, Mr..
and Mrs w. SwatzeIl of Chicago, Mr..
Clinton Hart. Mr.. Amos Hypes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09
SUES FOR $1,000, 900.
Amount Is Claimed as Compensation
for Tip" on Market.

New York. June Am action for the
recovery of s1.OOO.Ooo alleged to be due
him from General Louis Fitzgerald was
brought to trial today in the supreme
court in Brooklyn before Justice Spen-
Ger and a jury by Morris Menges.
Menges alleges that in 1901 General
Fitzgerald entered into an agreement
under which MengeS was to furnish
certain valuable information that
would enable the defendant to purchase
the stock of the West Maryland rail-
road and obtain control of the same.
Menges alleges that he furnished the
information, the control of the road
was obtained but that he was not paid
the sum of 81, 100000 which he was to
have been paid under the agreement.
The defense is q. general denial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09
BOYS STOLE HARNESS RINGS
They Are Discharged After Lecture
by Police Judge.

Harrison Eastman. Walter Eastman
and Arthur Moore, three North Topeka
bovs were arrested this morning on
the charge of stealing a dozen celluloid
harness rings from the Marble livery
barn and selling them to Charles Ivors,
a teamster. In police court MARBLE said
he did not care to prosecute the boys
The boys We're discharged after Sc
we're reprimand by Judge Hamilton,
and then MARBLE and the father of the
Eastman boys went to the county at
tornexr's OFFICE to secure a warrant for
Tvors on the charge of receiving stolen
property Policemen say that Ivors
admitted to them that he knew the
rings were stolen when he purchased
them from the boys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09
Bedrctions Stand Two Years.

The uniform reduction of 25 per cent
in the valuation of North Topeka real
estate viii stand for two years and the
same valuations will be in force in 1905
as have been made for this years taxes.
New assessments OF real estate are
made every two years. This is the year
for a new assessment. Next year the
real estate assessors Will make 10
changes in the assessment of property
except where improvements have been
made since this years assessment and
then the value of the improvements
viii be added to the valuation on the
tax rolls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in, declaring Or. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption Coughs
and Colds to be unequaled- A recent ex-
preston from T. ]. Mcfarland Benton
Vile, Va, serves as example. He writes:
I had bronchitis for three years and doc
tored all the time without being benefited
Then | began taking DR. Kings New
Discovery, and a few bottles wholly
cured me" Equally effective in curing
al lung and throat troubles. consumption.
pneumonia and. grip; Guaranteed by Arm
old Drug Co, S21 N. Kansas ave Trial
bottles tree; regular sizes SOC and s1.00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09
HE GOT HIS % CENTS.
Charles X. Holiday Recovered That
Much Out of s22O.

City Treasurer NJ. NJ. Hale was in
distress, and Charley Holiday has
helped him out Mr.. Hale had too
much money There remained in his
hands the sum of % cents which
proved to be an obstacle to correct
and simple bookkeeping The money
was what remained from the $220
which Councilman Holiday deposited
to insure the payment of the Midland
bridge claim. Yesterday, at Mr.. Hale's
request Mr. Holiday filed the follow
ing humoresque bill, duly sworn to
and signed which will. after being
passed upon by the council, allowed
and paid. serve to straighten out Mr..
Hale's accounts:
Rebate or surplus due G. K HOl-
liday in purchasing repair material,
Eighth avenue bridge, of Midland
Bridge company of Kansas City, Said
Holiday deposited 1920 with city
treasurer and amount Of biz due
Midland Bridge company and paid
was S219.77, leaving balance of "a
cents due said Holiday. Treasurer
wants to balance his account. Hence
these tears. c. X. HOLIDAY"
Excursion to Kansas City. Santa Fe.
SUNDAY June 49, Round trim S125
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-09
A JOINT BANQUET
BY the National Coopers' Association
and the Stavemakers.

St Louis, No, June 9.-The National
Coopers' association and the Tight Stave
Manufacturers association, which are
holding national conventions here, held
a joint banquet last night
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: J. NJ. Bauer of
Lawrenceburg. Ind, president; A. S.
Ray of Chicago, Henry King of Krug,
Md. and T. r. Parker of London, Ont,
vice Presidents: Walker Wexford
Memphis, Tenn, secretary and treas
urer: George F. Meyer Of ST. Louis,
chairman of the executive committee,
which is composed of Edward Hidden
of St Louis, NJ. H. Ritzwoller of Peoria,
Ill. and Frank J. Fulton of Paducah,
XIV