davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22
NEW MEXICO TAKES PRIZES.

The following dispatch received by
Governor Otero from Superintendent
NJ W portrrdold, OF the Now Mexico
exhibits at So Louis. ls self cxpana.
Tory, and should bo read by ovrrr pa.
fr.otC citizen of New Mexico with
r,af pride sud much satisfaction
Worlds Fair &c. Louis. Oct o."
Do competition Win Jho world.
Sew Mexico takes tho silver medal on
educational exhibit. tho gold medal
.u mineral collections. grand prize ON
chronological exhibit gold medal on
wheat alfalfa and moha.r also nu
other awards Congratulate you ana
.he board &c. 49, pORTERFlEID
'suH.r.E'.uIau. rf New Mexico Ez
hIiFst
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22

~ noM nvh. section SO, r "a N. a
% y. 100 acres in Mora county
ati9. ArapBo santIstevan. Shoe
maker. W. nwh section 35. nwh ~
y, section &c. metz soH. section "a,
T is N. q 81 q. 100 acres lu San Nj
rloi county
$3.50 Hon,sno ulIhani. Shoemaker
va swN section 20. sia seit section
33 q Ism RgI D. 800 acres lu San
WIruol county.
sect Manuel A Martinez. Wagon
Mound. swb section l5. a. 20 n. Y q
rs. 1850 acres In Mora county
3i22 pnrhno Buono. WAGON Mound
seis uci section %. 80 nwH sec.
Iou &C. q 90 n. V g3 o.. 1850 acres in
Mora county
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22

Springfield. Ill., Oct ie.-The West
err Catholic Union began iis twenty.
eighth annual convention ln Spring
tI,ld today with several hundred del.
ogatos present Considerable bust
ness ls scheduled for transaction.
and various matters OF importance
VIII receive attention, among other
matters being proposal 90 Increase
The Insurance rates of the orRanlza.
lion The reports of the officers show
the Union to DO ln a flourishing con.
dltion. both numerically and unun
clally
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22
JOE MUTATION
LATTER DAYS or THE POOR oLp
STORY FELLOW.

Poor joe MuIhatton. once famous
aa tho t0lncr ot Mulhaa I-lsms. or In
other words. freak yarns is 60 lail
in San Prime. SEQ. chat4od with steal
.ng "a cos la has day aa was one oft
tho best u.pmmD- iu The country
with a $4,000 draw down from a
Louisville hardware firm. and no am
noy.ug questions about expenses. and
also a friend of every way back ro.
porter who wanted a startling story
with all che minute details put Boo:
a rain of frogs through the roof oft "a
disiillDry. Or "a mau from Mars down
io investigate the manufacture of
safety pins. Do was an one go him
And the yarns were always told with
"a dIahu.iCal cuut.uCIngnpss that took
them pas. thC hardest hearted aud
most cynical editor lu "a few years
be- and his stories were national .n
their reputation. much to hts adycr.
iisement and profit as a drummer. but
unluckly Dee addicted too much to-
LouisyiIles main product and put In
his spare time fighting the whisky
imp with the usual result since
then be- has hocn Boa a circus. in the
salvation army, and now ls "a iako
phronolOEist evolving dope dreams
about "a clients possibilities az 90
cents per % was while lDcturIng Boz
thiH latter capacity that ho uuluckll
pat 90 another mans coat and walked
oif with Do; and sti'l more unluckily
the coat happened Gao contain a peck
othook sHIl DO may have been O.
mistake h.s friends think su anyway
and they are working fur him on tha,
hypothesis
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22

ThH .u|rNnH NuI homestead eu
u. ha,. ..n 0..H n the United
-faes land un...
HiI5 GHua.uH. u. p.utada.
Do. ..'4 nN' t' section 3i.32
T AZ. O. 90 o. ID. lr. in Leonard
Wood county
.iIt Waau Allan s.aTa. sea We
se.e.ou 27 nW't uHI .sctlou SO.
uI ncfi. section 30. o. f.N. n "a E.
.D. acres boo GuadaIup, 0H1uu'v
all1 Manuel Antonio Aaan. Fast.
u.N Wa uei4 ela uwlt section "a, n
p5E. 1850 acres m Valencia ooun-
n
tlIk No.asco Luiau Wagon Mound.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22
MEETING Of irrigation Commence.

Nt''fH ~ ifNNH NNNN commission
Tho Irrigation Commission % New
Mexico was iu session last Friday and
Saturday al Santa 20. There wero
present @ A. Richardson N Roswell
president, Frank Springer. ~ Las We.
gas, and Arthur sollgmau ~ Santa be
secretary and treasurer A great deal
of routine business was transacted.
and a number Of leases we're examined
and approved Settlement was made
with cNtreasurer q, w. Kuaehel. and
The amounts due from the said treas.
uror tn the funds OF the commission
wer" ascertalnod and fixed. The funds
Tor their settlement have been paid Ia
and the matter Is now closed The
bond of tho now secretary and treas.
urer Mr. Seligman was fixed at g..
0Oo. which was furnished and approx
cd by the commission The commits.
sion adjourned 90 meet again at the
call ~ the president
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22
THEY WILL TOUR THE TERRITORY

from Thursday's Daily CHzonI
The republican campaign party Ion
santa Fo at o'clock over lhe SANTA
Fe railway in the private car Rock
81, Say tho New Mexican. Iu .lD
party wrru Governor 81 s. D.pru.
Senator ~ H Andrews Judge A. j.
Abbott a NJ norgore. Captain ID g.
LcahT. 'amugofdo. jose %. Soma
and A S. Adams Tho party vII. make
their first stop at ias Vegas. but
viii attempt Co roach Mora thH oven
ine for The first meeting uf ihIE tour
Every town and city Uf Importance
On the territory NI ba visited an 3
the party will uH ruu TO Santa be
until enc even.re u. November 5th
The followiu. a ,hD Itinerary Of tho
parly;
Leave Santa O.. Wednesday Octn.
Der 10 arriving go Mora by way OF
Las Vegl. loo fbr evening. meeting at
Mora IN ho evening Arrive al raa
Verns Thursday fbc goth. meeting
lu tho evening Leave las Vegas at
"a m Uu The 2ist arriving at
SprrH. FOR meeting at no o'clock
IN ''. forenoon. lOaNo sprIuEDr az
1880 arriving FOO Ration 90 4 o'clock
of the same day; meeting there iu
fh. rvnu.ne Ie1r. Ration the same
evening arriving zoo Folsom In the
mlu.r 1f ,be agd. meeting 90 g o.,
rne. Boz fhp muruuu Leave Folsom
H In arriving 2f clayton for meet
IHc 40 o. m Leave clayton for
Tueumo1H. meeting thero M ln
fNe evening leave TuCumcari morn
.ur 1f .hp 900 Tor Santa Rosa
meeting ot 10 Monday morning. the
'tfh Leave Santa Rosa 40 noon.
arriving ai Captain tho same evening
Leave Captain Tuesday evening for
meeting a. Lincoln on afternoon OF
2sth meeting az white Oaks. aud
leave Carr.foza az p. M, tho goth.
arrive at Alamugord0 at $50 the
same evening for meeting az that
time Leave iu the morning of the
ll.h iO. TuIarUsa. mcrtiaEat lO g. m.;
leave iHv El Paso IN me Afternoon
ana leave nat city for Carlsbad at q
% m %. the 9Th. arrive az Carlsbad
mlruus NJ the 2sth and hold moot.
loo IHo evening Leave FOR Roswell
'H. 29'h and hold meeting there at
o'clock Zoo the afternoon. leave Same
'8N Tor ppuales with evening meet.
ue hero leave for Denhug the
same n.ght arriving there the 3ist,
meeting af Dcmlug in the morning.
and Iu silver City m the evening of
rHU 'f#.. arrive o. Lake Valley on
morning ni November lst. meeting at
II hnr1 Iu the evenings meeting at
S.urr1 evening OF End Leave Socor.
r morning OF the %. arriving at los
Iunas at n A. m. Tor meeting AZ
iha hpur' arrive At Gallup FOR meet.
.He In the evening; leave Gallup al
midnight. arrive no AlhuQuorqua on
rhs eth; leave here in tho evening
'Ir Es'ancia, arriving at noon of the
a.. meeting AT o'clock in the al.
f.unuu. after which the special will
leave f1r Santa re whore "a big mass
meefins will be held in the evening
of iha tay Saturday. November
1ih.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22

st Louis Mo. oct. Ia Special ex
erclses were hold az tho exposition
today in celebration Of District Of
Columbia day Tho district commits
sioners and other official representa-
lives Of the District Of Columbia hold
o. reception in che United States Gov
eminent building Tho music was fur
r'Fh,d hy the United states Marine
band
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22

noe following public funds have
Ua.u r rrB hy Territorial Treasurer
a % Vaughn
From Ramon sanrh.. treasurer ana
collector nI Taos county st1Nr. l."'.
fsa. uN. ur 1908 i2IO6
Fr#w UNu1u'Io Ro}H8. treasurer
Hn# pH rI Mora county lE..
'Y.. fH. taxes 1908 ta92
F Romero treasurer and uuD
lection Sam Miguel county taxes
1909. 81 .BkU 1908 iil2b3
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22


back east on business and pleasure.
we're IN the city the past few DAYS
leaving for the south this morning
Mr Bible Us Interested in mining mat
tors in the Hanover district. and is
anxious 20 learn the extent OF dam
ages at Hanover
Miss Katherine pago. of Chicago. is
20 the city. eu route to the pacnc
coast Miss PAGE wishes to interest
some society In producing o. play by
local talent and comes hlrhly recon.
mondcd by the press Of Chicago and
tho Pacific coast.
Mr. end Mrs vs. a. Adams. OF E
paso. are in the city TO remain a few
days They formerly resided IN this
city and are stopping with the mother
of Mr. Adams ln old town Mr.. Ad.
ans Is with the r. r. Non company.
feed and building supplies. El paso.
j. % CrIs. the chairman 0f tho ter.
r.tor.al democratic central committee.
and vs. s Hopowoll we're passengers
for Santa Pc tbIa morning. George
T. Money the domorrltlc candidate
lur dvlcEate to congress. remains Don
tho city but win ro north tonight
% 8 Rodey the independent ro.
publican candidate Tor delegate to- con
g.rHs. viii leave this evening Tor
Santa re. where be- will hold po.
lItical meeting After tho meeting
no Santa Do ho viii visit the north.
crn counties and hold meetings Hon
r q Catron viii accompany Mr. Ro.
dcy un bits trips
ur George W Harrison. president
NJ fhp ND,, Mexico territorial medl
cal board wilI leave tomorrow morn
ing for So Louis where be- viii az.
tend the convention of the Fedora
tion Of American Licensing board
which viii meet at the Worlds fair
1n October 25. Or Harrison goes as
20 delegate from tbo Nov Mexico
board
Mr and Mrs A. Simpler arr mourn.
'ur fbD death of thoIr aNyearoId
tauahtor Bessie IS Simpler. which oc
rurrci lu.t Friday afternoon at $50
O'Clock 3t uo home. u2 East Carroll
avenue The borrowed parents navo
rhr rT1.h. rf O. n.. friends .u
ffrIr sad an.ptI10 WH Ruth Sim.
pIDr who .s also suh. Is reported as
much improved today
q O Blood and bis famous base
hall club NJ Lns Vegas. returned 90
tho Meadow CITY last night. taking
with them the second prize OF the
base haIl tournament Manager Blood
came down to che fair "a little late
hut Monday afternoon Do Witnessed
ono of tho prciuost games OF base
hall over played anywhere on the dla
mond fold although tho Blues were
defeated
o. p HuuvrneId aud barry Miller.
1870 conductors running ont of Kan
sass city, wont lhrourb to the coast
with their trains and con- their return
hack spent several days boz ihr city
as tho guests of j % Robinson and
family ou South Aruo street. Thcy
lived as uDIshhow twenty one year,
aeo boz Topeka Kansas
Among the people hero from Las
Vegas TO attend The Mystic shrine
gathering. nome met more friends
than Cy Boucher $40 was accompan
ioi To the city by Mrs Boucher Mr.
boucher was. years ago "a passenger
conductor on the Santa DO road. to.
tween this city and IA Junta. and
was in most disastrous and dis
troHsIur accident. which lncap.tatoi
him Tor future rnllro1dIug To o.
now prosperous grocery merchant Of
Las Vegas While ga this city. Mr.
Boucher called on his old friends a.
Tho Citizen
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22

The school population Of Chhyos
county for the year 1904 has Iust been
taken and shows an Increase of 1893
over that Of last year Tho population
last year was 2t7i. and this year d
is 2.GG7 The greatest relative Increase
was in the districts Of Hagerman and
Dexter Roswell Herald.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22
Appointment Of Trustee Of Territorial
Library.

E i IIauul 1f Santa Fg. a mgm
n0r Of tbe bar has been appointed a
trustee nr ,bo Territorial Law library
rH HerF" with Judge John r. MCF,
and ilun o. o Catron. the present
members .u that capacity Tho APP
nu'H.Weut was madU after cousulta
H0u with &c., Car1u aud tine vacancy
d.''d Was ono caused hy mo reslm1
UIn of "a W knaobc. Mr. Hanna
sas also named ss secretary of th,
.nard.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22

Syracuse. N g., Oct no Tho
twenty second annual convention of
school supor.ntondonts of the slate
Of Now York began as the Yates hotol
this afternoon. Tho sessions viii con
tinuo three days and viii be- devoted
to the discussion ~ general education.
al subjects as well az matters relat
lng particularly 10 the duty of super
lntcndouta
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22

3d. " Dawson Of Ration. has been
f.. H.u.Dl by Governor Oter0 t0 on
.Ho vacancy In the board of trustees
l. Che Miners hospital of Ncw Mexico.
at Ration caused by the death of b. A.
Nauzanarcs. of Las Vegas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22
Precious Metals Produced In New
Mexico.

The i.raofDr OF tho mint this morn.
ms published h.a figures OF the pro-
due,uu OF precious metals iu New
Mexico DURING fhp year 1908 o. shows
a. considerable falling on aFaiu, the
total DD.n- only 53t217S -l1S33
ounces uf sold valued at t2iiGJ0 aud
Is11oo ounces of silver valued a. J91.
sos.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22
OFFICIAL MATTERS
PUBLIC FUNDS REcEiVEo-FINAL
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.

IFrom Thursday Daily Ciuzoul
c1ppcrIu Valencia county. and
pondleIoU san Juan county. have been
established as money order offices.
with tbeir depository az Santa Pee
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22

Conductor Riticnhouse who Is slick
az the hospital with typhoid fever and
pneumonia. Do reported much better
today.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-22

The democratic candidate will he
third 10 its raes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
RIGHTS OF CANAL CO.
They Are Being Investigated by
American Officials in Paris.

Paris. March 15--The officials of the
American embassy are considering all
the possible points of French law to
insure the protection of the United
States when the payment of SAC, 900. 900
for the Panama Canal conpany's prop
erty is made. One of the points consid-
cred is whether il is desirable to have
the courts appoint a Iiquidator to re-
ceive the money instead of paying it
directly to the officers of the old COM
pany. Some legal authorities assert
that this would be the best means of
protecting the United States against
any subsequent claim on the part of
stockholders of the old company, that
the officers of the new company were
not authorized to receive payment.
United States Ambassador Porter is
satisfied that no such claims would be
valid and that 1iquidator is not nee
esSary. Another question is whether
the sale of all the property of the COM
pany comes within the charter rights
granted to the company.
Inquiries made lead to the conclusion
that the company has ample rights to
sell
Official denial is given of the report
printed here this morning thatexchanges
of views are now going on between
Paris. London and Washington relative
to offering mediation in the far eastern
war The foreign Office. here IS not
aware of such an exchange and it is re-
ported that mediation is irnpracticable
as neither party would consider it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
wichita Thugs Grow Bold.

Wichita. Kan, March Elm addition to
beating and robbing R A Sykes, a young
man of this city, on Main street. high
wayTneu attempted to kill their man by
shooting him with their revolvers-
Sykes was within two blocks of his
home and Main street was partially filed
with people when the hoIdup occurred
When ordered to throw up his hands
Sykes did not obey as quickly as the
highwaynen would have liked They
pounced onto their victim and beat him
about the head with the butts of their
revolvers Sykes put up a good fight
and succeeded in tearing the mask from
the face Of one of the men. but the two
were too much for him They took q
gold watch belonging to Sykes but-over-
looked a roll of bills which he had in an
inside pocket After telling Sykes to
turn about and run for his life, the high
waymen fred . vo1ey OF shots at him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
DIVORCE MADE EASY.
Member of New York Assembly
Moves to Amend the Law.

New York. March 15-Bennett E.
Sieselstein, members of the assembly for
the Eighth district. will introduce in
the legislature a bill amending the di-
vorce law SO as to permit absolute di-
Vorce for several reasons instead of the
present one offense, chief among which
are cruel and inhuman treatment
and such conduct on the part of the
defendant toward the plaintiff as may
render 1t unsafe and improper for the
former to live with the latter"
Under existing law cruel and inhu-
man treatment" is an offense for which
only limited divorce may be granted.
Should 'cruel and inhuman treatment
become a ground for absolute divorce
II would. in the opinion of many law
yers. pave the way for obtaining d.
Vorces foT exceedingly trivial reasons
Cruel and inhunau treatment has
been a very elastic term in the courts
It is not long ago that a man applied
to the courts for a limited divorce. al
leg1ng cruel and inhuman treatment
on the part of his wife in that she had
cold feet. In another case, in which
the parties were socially prominent, the
wife alleged that the husband was
guilty of cruel and inhuman treat
ment" because he was in the habit of
coming home late at night, opening a
ease of champagne, breaking the necks
Of the bottles and pouring the contents
into the kitchen sink
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
LIQUOR BILLS DENOUNCED
New York Republicans Are Warned
from Many Pulpits.

New York. March 15.-F'rom more
than a score of metropolitan pulpits
protests were made Sunday against
the proposed state legislation toward
the sale of liquors to patrons of res
taurauts On Sundays The ministers
denounced the Republican leaders who,
it is understood, have decided upon the
legislation and declared the proposed
law would have the effect Of making
every saloon a restaurant, and there
fore having every one of them legally
open on Sunday
In Calvary Methodist church in Har-
lem and the Baptist temple in Brook
lyn, numbering about 1000 each. those
present were asked to Indicate their
disaDproval Of the measure by rising
vote, and so far as could be seen every
man and woman in those churches
rosa.
The sentiments of most Of the min
listers were similar to those of Rev. DR..
Robert S Macarthur. Of Calvary Bap-
fist church, who said: by favoring
this bill the Republican party has an
admirable opportunity practically to
commit suicide in the state of New
York The passage of that bill would
instantly ALLEVIATE from the Republican
party $4,000 6iod-fearing and Sabbath
keeping churchmen. who long have
been loyal Republicans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
UNION CHIEF INSULTS FLAG
Colorado Miners Leader Calls Strike
by Suliying Nations Emblem.

Colorado Springs. Col. March Is
President Meyer of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners has called out on
strike all the union miners. 500 in num-
Der, in the Cripple Creek mines About
800 responded, but of these many re-
turned TO work. The Midget mine. own
ed by President Burns of the Portland,
which has remained strongly union. is
closed. The other mines are not ma
terially affected, as union men repre-
sent only a small percentage of the
force employed. In calling the strike
Meyer and the leaders of the local
unions used the American flag as a
poster with printed matter appearing
on the stripes
Most of these posters have been torn
down.
At Anaconda Henry P. Dahl was shot
and brutality beaten by strikers for
tearing down one flag
Adjutant General Bell has ordered
the arrest of Meyer and others for the
outrage on the flag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
Cures his MS b7 Fasting.

Indianapolis. Ind. March 1T. }.
Dye Of KokomO, who completed a fast
of ten days recently, said: 4 never
felt better in my life than while fast
discomfort, but after that felt no in
convenience whatever. AS to hunger,
I was not hungry during the whole
time My first meal was a light one.
I ate all I desired Ny nerves were
steadier than I have ever known them
before. I could grasp my pen better
and write a steadieF hand. Before my
fast had suffered much with rheuma-
tism. but I believe have driven it out
OF my system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
GOVERNMENT BEATEN.
British Ministry Had a Close
Call for Its Life.

London, March 15.@The government
was defeated in the house of commons
today by 141 to 100 votes, on a motion
of John Redmond. the Irish leader, for
a reduction Of the Irish education es-
Inmates As IT was in the nature of a
tiOnalists, the government refused TO
resign, but it is regarded as another
straw shaving the direction of the
wind.
Mr.. Redmond's motion was made
with the object of calling attention to
Irish grievances. The division was ia
ken almost Immediately after the COM
mencement of the discussion, when the
Liberals and Nationalist were in
strong force. The result was greeted
with great cheering. especially from
the Irish benches
report progress. Premier Balfour op-
posed the motion. He admitted, amidst
much laughter, that it was obvious the
government had been defeated on a
proposal to reduce a vote by $500, but
there was a considerable amount of
financial business TO be transacted be-
fore March 81, and he did not see why
any time shoId be wasted.
Mr.. BaIfour added that the honorable
member had succeeded in reducing the
vote for Irish education by $500 and the
government accepted the opinion of the
house on the subject
Mr.. Redmond retorted: I'VE have
defeated the government"
1t was then that Mr. Redmond
moved to report progress. This was
defeated by III to 146 votes. the gov
eminent majority being % The gov
IN mastering enough ministeriaIists to
save the situation. as in the event of
a second adverse vote the ministers
would have been botlnd to resign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
NO SUNDAY BALL.
Association Accepts Contributions
With That Understanding.


It is stated that during the coming
season Sunday league baseball will not
be played IN Topeka The baseball club
practically agreed to this when they
accepted contributions from the Tope-
ka Railway company, the Rev. Chas-
NJ Sheldon, James c. Smith, w W.
Mills, and Albert Watkins. These men
made several contributions to the club
last night ard 1t is understood that
the contributions were made and &c
-cepted under the provision that 10
Sunday ball will be played.
The regular meeting of the members
of the baseball einb was held last night
in the rooms of the Commercial cI1o
and was attended By a body of rninIs-
tiers and religious workers, who, so they
said. represented the religious interests
OF the city Chas NJ Sheldon WAS
chairman of the committee and he sta
ted at the meeting last night that it
was the purpose of the committee TO
contest Sunday baseball. They then
offered to contribute to the baseball
fund and the fact that their contribu-
tfons were accepted is taken as evil
dence that the club has decided against
Sunday ball
1t was also decided at last nights
meeting to send Gus Alberts and A E
Ward to Kansas City to attend the
meeting of the Missouri Valley league
magnates which will be held there to-
day. The treasurer was also instruct
ed to collect all outstanding suhscrip-
tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15

Kansas state convention, and by a con-
vention, which set itself up as better
and broader and more generous than
most Republican conventions.
And for setting forth these facts, that
factionallsm was running mad at the
state convention, the Gazette will be
abused and called hard names IN the
interests of reform