davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
sTES PROFITS
, ONLY 100000
recent Boom IN Stocks Has
RecOuped His Losses.
GOOD RETURNS IN 4 MONTHS
Spectator Who Had Been Hit Heavily
Gets Back Good Haul in
Chicago Exchange.

CHICAGO, Oct 3I-Frieuds of John
Gates say Chau he has made S4OlO.OO0
az the last four months by the rise in
stccks- he was q pronounced bull last
July before the market had well started
on Its upward movement. He was par
uculariy bullish on United States Steel
preferred, and began backing ms judg-
ment when the stock was down IH the
sos
Mr.. Gates has been bullish on Union
FaclHc also, and a heavy buyer OF the
stock. He sold out $50. 900 shares OF Union
Pacific in one day at practically the top
price Of the present upward movement.
He is understood To have bought large
blocks Of Reading. st. Paul, and Louis
vile ana Nashville.
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

TrdEs-coUluental route 90 the Canadian -.nl
United states Northwest, connecting ar van
couker hlta me lues- lines lI steamers al
the Faciuc for China. Japan PnfltrIire- 3.
Fiji Houoigiu. Australia. ana he,y ZstIsr..,
For rates aud Information apply 10
-. H. MORSE, F Il j. A.
IAN and NeW York ave. Bond Building.
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
Reooups His Losses.

But Ar Gates winnings recently,
large as they have been have not more
than -recOuped him the losses he incurred
IN the year and "a half of stock market
depression previous to the present bull
campaign. Indeed, IL is said by some
OF his friends that during that period of
depression his losses aggregated 100000
Some Of the others IN the Western
crowd that operates iu the New York
stock market have made exceptionally
large profits ID. G.. Reid. one of the
Rock Island party. probably has made
as large winnings as has Gates. AIr.
Reid came 10 Chicago from New York
couple OF weeks ago and stayed five
days. While here he made upward Of
10000 on stocks, principally out Of the
rise ia ST Paul
James H. Moore has been active on
the right side OF several stocks that
have been advanced. and has made
large profits
u. H. Louderback has been fortunate
in both stocks and grain and is report
ed 10 have made 81. 10000 I'm the last few
months.
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
FOR RENT-HOUsES.


fOk RENT
THOMAS :. FISHER & CO., INC.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS, AND ISSUR-
ANCE, 1u4 + ST. n. W.
TELEPHONES N. S4S AND NJ. 32ss
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
FOR sALE-CoUNTRY PROPERTY

FOR SALH.-Farfus and country homes near
~ as1ilgtou. d. t-s send stamp for bulletin,
2. GO farms Tor sale and exchange BOOTHS
fAkA AGENCY. lJth and q sJs- uw. ocz7 ~
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
FOR RENT-FLATs.

FOR RENT-F7Irst and second fiat gs G. 81
sH-i -FOUR rooms auE bath all modern lul-
pfofenents; rent only Sl5 ELDRIDGE u
JORDAN, 1919 @ 81 nv. ocz9-st
THE DoRCHESTER.
NEW STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS
z rooms and cabinet kitchen. $40. $40 SIS
LARGE. LIGHT ROOMS. Elegant bath
Public laundry. Hot water furnished.
Janitor Service. Telephone, Etc.
HIGHEST REFERENCES REQUIRED
BLOCKS FROM AGRICULTURAL.
DEPT and BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
18th and MARYLAND AVE. s. ".
KARRICK g. METCALF. Izss C n. ".
ses<tf
FOR ttEAT-EVe have several very de<lr-
apie mats or four rooms and bath porcelain
betntlbs5 Wasn stand and modern oUrn
E-liitl-Agi nicely pEpered; located near cara
solLhe4sti rents SIS and sl5.55 per month.
EDh ARDS g REEVES Inc. Ga l8Ih 81 nv.
Dor HESI-F,lats. 6th and K sts. ne. near
n 81 cars 1--WE rooms each Hear AMI
not water Furnished. Two private yards and
tao private p1rclez 70 each fiat Front ana
rear entrance school ou same block Open
Iof Inspection See nan on premises or
W = COht-N. - i ST. nH-s Bliss Building
se21-tf
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
LOAN COMPANIES.

~ IF YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY
ES9 81 IN bank. yea look Tor the safest
a. institution. why not use the same
care when sou deposit your
yaIuables Tor a i0anE We nave a building ard
safes made c0F that purpose All business
confidential Money loaned on watches, dla-
mouds. jeNeirys etc. Interest three per cent
instead of ten
Establishes $50 GI4 ninth street n. W.
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
WALL PAPER

ROOMS PAFEHED cheaper than other
HEWITT GA Eazt Caglgo. 81. oc5J-st
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
FOR sALE-FARMs.

FOR SALE-FARMS.
FAftAi or lbs ACRES on turnpike. excellent
~ located between aarut1l and Great Falls
good land. plenty timber two small houses.
ne. large barns bargain az 81 g9Js excellent
orchard row -it CO.. 90 1ta u0. 1csl-2t
SMALL FARMS
suitable FOR POULTRY OR PIGEON RAILS
ING. Have you looked into tEe profit Won
can makeg II uot ask as for iuf3rrna ton
1z-AcEE TRACTS FOR $50
Terms. g. Monthly
$50 COLORADO BUILDING.
Uc8J-ss 14tl and q SIS nv
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO loan or ID. c. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates Of interest Payment ga urlu-
cipal in amounts of 500 OF more received al
any interest period. THE J. u. SMITH
CDAFAAEs Bond Building I8 New FCrE
ave. rEF-
HONEI TO LOAN on approved cits. real es-
tate at Z, a5zs and per cent interest gUs-
eia4 privileges Win respect 20 prior payments
Large amounts specially. TYLER 4
RUTHERFORD, 1909 u 81. HB- ocIJ-tf
MONEY TO LOAH-.-5J % $4,000 GA ID q
real estate Interest low and an trauz+c-
tlous conducted with economical consi1era-
Lou G1E borrower
VA. H. SAUNDERS d co.
l4JI + - d. ".
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Train every Other Hour on the Odd
Hour" to
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.

EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
To Baltimore With Pullman Service.
s.g5 9tj. $50. 1880, 1850 a ga. 1900 noon.
1905. 100. goo. 500. $500, fiE, $500, 5.l5,
5-so 500. ESQ, i-y4, 500, 1000. U.s9. HIS.
b,
Sundays s.0i 5.o5. 5.sl. s.s5. SEQ. lI.5
q m-, 400, ll5, $500. $3.50. $500. 5.s5. $50.
ss5e. I9.t3. 49, ll-a5 b. ma
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
FOR SALE OR RENr-HoUsEs

FOR SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
NEAR LIaCOLN PARK.
30 rooms, bath. stable on Mass. ave g. 800
rooms bath. aFenue...-.--...S3 , go
rooms BATH 0n 10th st..-..-....-.... s.. 500
rooms bath on East Capitol ST.. g, 900
CENTRAL NORTHWEST.
rooms. bath. Rent. s0.56..........Ss. 800
rooms, bath. Rent, s25-50-...-.....s 3. 800
rooals, bath Rent. S25-50---...--.-S3 s.. 500
ATKINSON & BALLARD co. Inc.)
14I c. ST. n. W ocs0-tf
The Washington times., 1904-10-31

AN IDEAL HOME IN A
SPLENDID LOCATION.
WILL RENT FOR $3.50 PER MONTH
BUILT BY
THE MOST RELIABLE or BUILDERS.
JOSEPH l. WELLER,
REALTY BROKER COZ + ST. y. W.
FOR sALE-Don'tl Don't! Don't. Don't p,lr-
out seeing our large list OF bargains send
postal card Tor list STONE * FAIRFAX,
eo+-s u 81 NV ocsl-n
FOR sALE-m the Northwest section.
$3.50.
Brick store and dwelling OF 10 rooms.
Lot 20XlZ5i wide alleF. The owner says
VIII rent readily Tor 50 per month. This
looks like sacrifice.
MOORE & HILL Gnc), az 18th st. NV.
FOR sALIE-cheap at $500.
Rents Tor s---55 a month
six rooms; brick; bath; bay window:
lot 1872 alley; on ieJtered street,
MOORE & HILL une). IA 18th St NV.
OC@-u
FOR sALE-CHEAP AT $3.50
Rents for So 10 a white tenant.
six-room brick on a lettered street.
near 18th ST. good size yard. Alley. Bay
MOORE q HILL unc1. az 18th st. nw.
oc2s-tr
Call ron Our LIST OF HOMES
AND ~ NkSIM EzNES - TIE BEST
on THE MARKET
MOORE * hill Gnc). az 18th ST. NV.
oc-s-u
NEAR szd sT. n. w.-Corner store: 2 rooms
and bath. cellar Rent SIS per month.
Price 81 so.
O. ST. s. w.-Flve frames Rent. s450 each.
Price wanted for all $500.
TWO-FAluLY APARTMENT HOUSE. n. W.
Rent $50 Price s3.sll-
THE HARRISON BROWNING co.
go 81 n. W. ocz-6t
IS Y ST. NW--Eight rooms; reception hail;
porcelain 0aIh5 back porCl+ finished new
throughout everything the latest. OWNER.
FOR sALE-I have a number of desirable
and expensive houses for sale In the North
west section. Cau or write 10 HENRY
WELLS, 14l3 &C" 81. nv. Ocl5-tf
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
COME OUT SUNDAY
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS.
81 DOWNS 81 PER MONTH
No 4uteTest-NO Taxes
WASHINGTON CITY PROPERTY.
Fire ana Police Protection.
City Collection and Delivery of Mall.
LOIS z5alJV 10 20 feet In depth.
so-FOOT STREETS. 15-FOOT ALLEYS.
ONE CAR FARE
WagOneILes VIII meet you Sunday.
End OF Car Line at Congr Heights,
From +. NJ. until y. NJ
-Four squares from end OF car line.
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS CO.
Phone IA la50 SlS Z 81. =. ".
oc5-tf
FOR RENT-New ave-r9om house; large
chicken and stable Inquire Blaclzr1ufrh
SEop5 Department u Agriculture, Hyattts-
vile. Sd oc83-st
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
POULTRY RAISING?
If 50. call az our Office ana see books
ana Information ana look az what we offer in
ACRE CHICKEN FARMS.
$50 COLORADO BUILDING.
c. AJNsONs Mgr l4-h and SITS. NV.
og8J-8t
FOR sALE-At BerRgu Nd. a complete and
s-eEaHt nlLs-T1oEu house; all necessary OUT
vineyard and all kinds OF berries; very cheap
and easy terms. JOHN j. KLEINEH & CO.
~ ST. nv 0c3J-st
TOR sALE-Two six and ten room houses. in
llils AuCaLl0us good repair large grounds
trtlti near steam and trolley cars. Berwyn.
4ll-E sls0IJ 90 ss s11- easy terms. JOHN j.
kl-i-lA1H d CO. 6l7 i ST. NV ocS)-st
FOR SALE acres ana T-room house near
Fails Church 500 down. balance IS Der
montai price sl.5g); also S large lots at
s. per MONTH price 8lQ9 let5 quarter-aers
lotsi with large oak ITeess near electric
lihei scent fare 90 cltys price, 500 eachs e.
a9Hn ana s. per lot. JAMES J.. GLEN ESTS
1905 g 81 NV 0c26-6t
r,or. rar vrav,ryr -, $500.
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR AN uulnCumbeged suburban tract or
home. a Well-estabIished. dividend-payine
stock address BOX 10. Washington city
FOR EXCHANGE
Is ACRE. s-rOom dwelling near steam
and electric cars. rent. 50 per month. Want
luildiHz lots.
ATKINSON & BALLARD CO.
l4l1 q ST. y. W. ocZs-tf
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
FOR RENT-TYPEwRIrERs.

FOR RE&T-Reusingtoni three months for 8.
-Au-Les bDA 81 This Office. OcZS-5r
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
FOR sALE-AUTOMoBILEs

sTEAMAOBILEi perfect condition, and Z
rare bargain can be seen any time at 2C1
FeAhsy wanna ave n#- oc29-st
The Washington times., 1904-10-31

FOR SALE-MARYLAND REAL ES-
TATE.
CHICKEN FARMS.
ONE ACRE FOR Sz-5-z5 MONTHLY
Get Information ar Office. and see the books
or poultry raising. also PROFITS 10 he made
EollllE like Llis ever offered before Twelve
minutes from city G2c car fare.
so COLORADO BUILDING.
g. AD+soNs Mgr. lIlh and e. sts NV.
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. .. c.. POsTOFFICE NO
IICE--shouId be read daily as changes may
occur al any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched 70 the
ports OF sailing daily, and the schedule OF
ClosluEs IS arranged on tbe presiIraptiou OF
tneir uninterrupted overland transit. For the
wees ending November 3. 1904. Jhs last con-
llseLlns closes viii be mads from the MAIN
OFFICE as follows:
The Washington times., 1904-10-31

FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS II
THE MARION. STODDERT. THE
B, & @, THE MACRY, AND
THE REGINA.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APART
MESIS ~ THE PORTLAND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

men, in greeting you here tonight wish
not mercy 10 welcome you. but 70 say
that trust every man Of you feels the
weight of the responsibility that rests
writer who, month in and month out, week
in and week out day in and day out, fur
thoughts of our people is essentially the
man who more than any other, demon
StrateS the character OF the people ana
kind Of government this people shall pos
pie; I believe in the growth and greatness
of this country, because I believe you and
those like you approach their tasks ia the
proper Splrlt-nOL always but as a rule.
And. gentlemen, 1t seems to me that be-
cause of the very fact that are
confident in the greatness of our country
ware OF any undue levity or spirit OF
mere boastfuluess. Individual courtesy is
a good thing and international courtesy
is quite as good a thing If there is any
in the public man and in the public writer
alike, it is the use OF language which
tends to produce irritation among the ma
tiOns with whom We should he on Eriend-
~ terms. Nations are now brought much
nearer the ground than they were former
".
press in all countries, these factors have
brought the people closer together. You
can rest assured that no man and no na=
ton ever thinks the better of because
would resent if they were adopted to-
ward US. We have very large field IN
warning against evil at home. When oil
is as it ought to be in nation and state
and municipality here at home. we can
then talk about reforming the rest or
mankind. Let US begin at home
Beveridge, German Ambassador Stcrs.s
berg. DIR. Henry van Dyke DR.. John h
Finley. Charles II. TAYLOR. IL, Robert
Speer. DR. Edward Everett Hale, s. s.
sfer7T4,ra and Walter H PAGE also spoke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
The POnca Indians Are to Have
a Buffalo Hunt.
An Odd Carnival to Be Held on
the .10I Ranch.
THIS is AN OLD CUSTOM
Queer Method of Choosing
Chiefs Advisory Board.
VIII Try and Drive the AMI
mails Through a Goal.

Arkansas City. Kan, April s.-The
Miller's 1o1 ranch in Oklahoma is to be
the scene Of a unique affair May 8, The
Ponca Indians have completed arrange
ments with the owners of the ranch for
a buffalo hunt which probably will be
the last of it's kind in America. The
hunt is to be participated in only by
Indians and the object of it is to test
the skin of the candidates in the tribe
for places on the advisory board of
Horse Chief, who was elected at the sun
dance held by the Poncas a year ago.
1t has been the custom of the Ponca
Indians for centuries to hold a sun
dance to elect their principal chief, and
a year later to hold a buffalo hunt to
elect the members of his advisory board.
The Indians did not expect to be able
to have the buffalo hunt this year owing
to the scarcity of the animals. Thirty
eight years ago when White Eagle, the
retiring chief was elected, the plains
were covered with buffaloes and the
hunt was easily arranged. It had been
decided to find some other plan, when
the owner of 101 ranch volunteered to
purchase three bufaloes for the hunt.
The Indians will not shoot the ami
mails, but will divide into bands and try
to drive the buffaloes through a goal.
The advisory board will be composed of
Indians from the most successful band.
A sixty acre field has been fenced with
woven wire for the hunt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
Fasteners. visit GaIena.

Galena, Kan. April s.-A special car ar
rived in Cialena from New York carrying
the members of the Index Mining COM
pany. twenty-five in number They start
ed from New York city on April on a
tour of inspection of their several mining
properties. This company has conducted
extensive mining and milling plants on
the Onein lease here for the past two
years and still has fine producing mines.
The company's interests here comprise a
300 acre lease and several good mines and
mills it. Charles Z. Usher of Phila-
delphia, Pa, is the superintendent and
has introduced many new inventions into
the work. The visitors are guests of the
Commercial club and mine owners. From
here they will go to Kansas City and be
transferred to the Santa Fe for Califor-
MIA and Arizona, where they own valua-
Bile gold and silver mines paying enor-
nous dividends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

AlIEE an AIDleTlC EIelu.
Lawrence, April Sit is very proba-
bic that within a few months the uni
sverstties OF Missouri and Kansas and
the high schools of Kansas City will
have an athletic field Of their own
erected in Kansas City. The PROPOSE
ton is being seriously considered here
At a meeting of the athletic authori-
ties of the two universities, held in
Kansas City at the time of the Con-
ventioa hall track meet, a movement
was put on foot to buy suitable
grounds and make an athletic field,
the two universities inviting the high
schools to join them. Accordingly
Prof. E. M. Banter of the Kansas City
Central high school was selected to
look UP a location, and today Manager
Plank received a letter from Mr.. Balm
ter and a plat showing the location
ssild lay of the ground, which is be-
tween Harrison and Campbell street
and just south of Forty-eighth. It is
a level piece of ground and there is
just enough slope to drain the water
The grounds for the annual Thanks
schools over $1,000 for the one after
noon. There has been considerable
trouble at different times regarding
the contract for the grounds. Mana
ger Plank said last night:
Il am in favor of buying the ground
and making a good, -up-to-date ath-
letic field. Mr.. Hetherington of Mis-
souri, seems also in favor of such a
field and those of the Kansas City high
schools that I have talked with are
in favor of it. The money that we are
now spending annually for the grounds
is considerably more than enough to
keep up the interest on the amount
required to buy the grounds. 1t seems
very proba bic that before next season
we viii have Kansas City park Of
our own.
port high schools will also have shares
in the park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
SPORTING NEWS.
Ground Is Broken for a New
Track at Hot Springs.
Capitalists Will Spend $780,
900 on the Course.
A STEEL GRANDSTAND.
Will Be the Finest Winter Re-
sort in America.
Stables Will Be Capable of
Holding 800 Horses.

Hot Springs. Ark, April S.-Ground
was broken here for the new race track
plant which is to be built at a cost of
100000. Dan H. Stuart and Charles
Dugan, the promoters OF the enterprise,
have returned from New York and an
nounced that plans and specifications
submitted had been accepted, and Hot
Springs would have the finest winter
race course in the country.
The grand stand. besides the 1,5O0
stables, will be of steel construction,
and all the equipments will be up to
date The new site is located two miles
south Of the city In a level section Of
land known as Oak Lawn.
Stuart admitted that 2 Chicago man,
prominent in turf circles, was interested
in the new track, and when asked if it
was John Condor he smiled and said:
well, 1t might be-
The present race track, known as Es-
sex park, which was finished this win
ter, and receives the datings of the
Western Jockey club, will attempt, it is
said, to fight the new enterprise.
Regarding the dates, Stuart said he
thought there would be enough business
next winter for both tracks. No official
name has been adopted for the new
track, but it will probably be known as
the Oak Lawn Racing association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
MRS. BOTKIN GUILTY.
Again Convicted and Sentenced
to Life Imprisonment.

san Francisco, April s.-Mrs. Corda-
liza Botlkin, accused Of killing Mrs. Jno.
p. Dunning. Of Dover. Del, by sending
her poisoned candy through the mails,
was convicted of murder in the first
degree, with the penalty fixed at life
Imprisonment. AT HIS o'clock last
night the jury reported that an agree
ment had been reached. The ominous-
ness of the announcement was appar-
ent in the attitude Of the defendant
who buried her face in her hands and
remained in that position until the
foreman of the jury had finished
speaking. The court inquired If YER
dict had been arrived at, and the FORE
man handed him a slip of paper upon
which was written, I'VE, the jury ind
the defendant, Cordelia Botktn, guilty
of murder in the first degree and fix
the punishment at Imprisonment for
life"
Mrs. Botkin looked up as the court
was thanking the jury for their close
attention to the case, and presented a
woe stricken countenance to her cOun-
sci, who spoke some comforting wOrns
TO her.
The court named April IS for formal
W pronouncing sentence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
MEETING OF BANKERS.
The Recommendations of Members OF
Group Six at Winfield.

Winfield, Kan, April S.-The annual
meeting of group No. 6, of the Kansas
Bankers association, was held here.
Ex-Governor Stanley of Wichita, Nor
ton AIbaugh state bank commissioner;
John ". Breidenthal of Kansas City,
Kan, c. @. Chandler of Medicine Lodge,
J. B. Adams of Ell Dorado. F. P. Neal
of Kansas City, Mo, and c. L. Brokaw
of Kansas City, Kan, secretary of the
association, addressed the meeting. Mr..
Stanley spoke on the validity of the
new state bank law, increasing the cap
ital of IS 900 state banks to SO, 00O and
said he believed the law to be valid and
that state banks are subject to legisla-
tive control.
Resolutions were adopted favoring the
remittance of state taxes from the Yvari-
Gus counties to the state treasurer on
monthly installments, anu a state de-
pOsitory law providing for the deposit
of state funds in the state banks.
The next annual meeting will be held
at Wellington. The following were
chosen as officers for ensuing years: E.
B. Winner, Wellington, -chairmans w H,
Bucks, Wellington, secretary; NJ w.
Levy, Wichita; N. E. Saunders, .Arkan-
sas City, and H, c. kibbe, Winfield, ex-
ecutiye committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
schedule of the z. o. Nfne.

Lawrence, Kan, April s.-The base
ball schedule for the University of
Kansas team has finally been definite
ly arranged, and the following dates
are given out for the seasons games:
At home: Haskell, April 9; Wash
burn, April ID; Iowa, April 30 and 81;
Friends university, May Z; Arkansas
university, May 10 and 20; Missouri
university, June and Z.
Away from home: State normal at
Emporia. April Is; Washburn at To-
peka, May IA; Friends university at
wichita, May %: Paramount college at
Wichita. May "a; Arkansas university
at Fayetteville. May % and &c; Wash
fngton university at St. Louis, May 27
and %; Missouri university at Column
bia, May 30 and 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
browns 3. Cardinals 2.

St Louis April 8.-The Browns took
Thursdays game, 3 to ?. 1t was a pitch
ers' duel A1cAleer sent in his star twirl-
ers, Sudhoff and Nichols, "Chappy
ChaWles Mcfarland. The way curved
balls were sent over the plate was a Won
der. Barclay again shone. as the bright
particular star for the Cardinals. The
browns had a patched up infield. The
National leaguers outbatted their rivals
and should have won, but did not. The
weather was raw and cold, notwithstand-
ing which fact, $500 fans came out to see
the contest.
Score by innings: r. II e
Browns % o o 0 - 5
Cardinals -. 80 0 0 0 0 % % 8
Batteries-Browns, Sudhoff and Sugden;
Cardinals, Mcfarland and Byers.
Umpires-Sheridan and O'Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
Preachers Advised to ForIn a Union.

Chicago, April S.-Repulsed by speak
ers at the last meeting of the Chicago
federation of labor, ministers who have
been trying to establish close relations
between the church and labor organi-
cations have issued a call for a mass
meeting of members of trade unionists
to be held here next Sunday, to dis
cuss the proposition of stating clergy
men as fraternaI delegates to the fed
Grafton. One local union receiving the
call for the mass meeting has adopted
resolutions rejecting the plan and sug-
costing. if the ministers are not being
paid enough wages, that they form a
union and make application for MEM
hershin in the regular way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
Phone Managers at wichita.

Wichita, Kan, April S.-Telephone
managers representing 40 companies
in southwestern Kansas and northern
Oklahoma, owning 8 600 telephones and
1000 miles of toll lines, met here and
organized the Southwestern Telephone
association. c. G. VandeVenter, of
II. D. McVay. of Wichita, secretary
for one year. An executive commit
tee was elected as follows: c. c. Van
deventer, of Kingman; w. F. Sykes, of
Wellington; Alvin Long, Of Lyons: Il.
L. Burns, of Hutchinson, and Frank
L. Brown of Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

Liberal league, a "jointkeepers' - or
ganization. The members of the dele
cation found the mayor determined to
adhere to his proposed policy of filming
the .jointkeepers" 500 a month each,
They tried to hold out to the mayor
the promise Of political support in fu
ture campaigns if he would allow the
fine to remain at $50 a month. When
this failed the ''jointkeepers'' tried
bluffing, by intimating that they
would refuse to pay the Increased fine
and would appeal each case from the
police court to a higher court.