davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20

The West Virginia campaign book ad-
dressed to Mr.. R. Y. True will likely
make is appearance this week in an at
tempt to lessen the enthusiasm over
Rooseyelt's nomination and 10 break the
wave Of patriotism that viii spread all
oyer the country. /; is e be issued from
this point and viii likely be done under
the direction Of tne laal Democratic
clique.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20

The Democratic clique here having
conceded the nomination Of Roosevelt
and Fairbanks will likely il a few days
also concede their election If not y the
end Of that time, they viii certainly
make such concession next fall, after tie
votes are counted
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20

The more the mcrrier. There seems
to be an Unsuitable desire among some
Democrats for Office. Ii they cannot be
elected one time, they are up the next
time for it, If one Office happens TO be
filed, then they go after another. Their
motto is that they must have Office
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20

cratic sehemers to turn tie state over
10 the Democratic party
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20

Senatorial for Nomination,
A. K. Thorn, of Harrison.
Harvey W. Hammer, OF Harrison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Congressional,
Blackburn B. DOveneF, Of Ohio County
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20

clarksburg, W. Va, June 40, 1904.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20
ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT OF 25c AND Soc

Ssssssssssessssssssses @sseesseses ss:sseess.ssl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20

Judicial for Nomination,
Charles w. Lynch, of Harrison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20

sssssess sss.esesesS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNISHED.

Z Co. THAI NV.
1865 4 NV, 7r&h. =. 20. 30
SIS cor 18th & Whitney
nv, br&b. 30. 90
1919 It'll NV, barber
shop. with fixtures. 20 90
| $40 How I'D av.Tr&b. 1880
400 n Cap. Ar nat. Is. Oh
f141 Sth NV. Draw 10. 50
243l 18th NV. Grab. 1880
ie46 II ne. sto&cel 10. ~
1904 7th NV. store&2riS. so
614 N Ut NV, store. 1900
SPA fth NV. 6r&w IL. 30
Rear eth & o NV, lr.s.0o
4o2 - NV, Office Ts.ssNss
RI sos 18th NV tcoD O.. 80
Nv, steam heat. js2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04

FOR RENT-Bf Il. o. HOLTZMAN. REAL ES-
tats and insurance Broker, 10th and SITS. NV.
226 Capitol 8Or. o07 18th NV, Or 30. 90
per annum. So 6O0. 90 Farm near Lnurel. Md,
l5l4 81 NV 2Or 1Sr, IS acres. 40. 90
per annum. :. l. 800 90 g35 T NV. ST.. .3S. 90
7th&Md av CIV, coffee a21 Az sw. 6r&sta. 20. 90
mills & plant sta f25 90 1884 E Sc Or %. 90
aOI NV l6r. 100 O0 2013 14th NV. Or. 1880
800 18th NV z2r. IS 009f4 NV, basem mt. 10. o.
1907 H NV, Tor. 10 O0 1911 K ne. 400
2O13 o. Tor. 20 co 92S d sw, Or. 1000
10l7-lO1o 10th. l7r. 65 o0
FURNISHED HOUSES.
18TH Is. 2b p. u&6. 00U Sd NV, 1cr- $50
Mass & 18th. 16r. Wyoming av, 1Sr, 2b. $50
2b. per an. 5000 4th near A ne, 15r. 100
Conn mr. n. lit. 2b- SEQ Riggs 17th Sr. 100
Mass & oath. 20r. ZOO 14th st ex, Or 80
near 10th. l3r.. .300 Magnolia. 4r. 80
OFFICES.
Sun building SIS. 90
Atlantic Coast Line 42S 18th NV, Sd hos. $40.
bldg" from $40 to $3b with heat.
STORES.
It'll & Nd. -e. Observation-Disclosures. .$l25
STABLES .
sth&T. nreprf .12 sits $50 I24S sth NV, rear 80
ja4tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04

FOR RENT-BY B.F.SAC
lI1s6th NV, II, b. 40,
1905 r ] nv. 11r&b. ~
1926 9Th NV. store q
7r&h & cellar. -. 80, 90
1909 Sth NV, Grab. ESQ
1923 7th NV .sto Scef. 80 4 ]
1S45 f4th NV, Tor. b. IS. so
943 Mass sv. Sr&b- -. 30
1881 Rghtwd av ii.hrn I
1920 sth NV. 7r. b. 1000
IL II NV. Sr. b. .21 30
800 II NV. Or, b. =. .2T so
1l04 . NV, Sr&b. ri. so
l614 Sd NV. 6r&b. ~. 30
3l5 Mo NV NV. Torch -. n
100 p NV. 7r&b. .25. 90
1852 N J az. 7r&b. -. ~
Office rooms at b12 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04

UNE " 1INlSl
1880 X NV, lar. 2b 81 ,SU0i l41
17l7 I NV. lar. 3b. i. 500 40
ole 10th NV. 11r, 2b. l 500 An,
400 Chaplin, 13r. 2b. l 900 ac9
1896 N. 12r, 2b, pr an. 900. 00I Ito
1925 G NV. 2lr. 6b. 150.00 zoe
804S p NV. 17r. :. 1928. 90 64
l417 Mass Az. 14r. 125 90 800
1914 L NV. Tor, 2b leo. co. loo
1921 18th NV, l2r. .S3. 3S l@1
1922 o NV, Sr, b......75 l34
1929 Cincin ii. l1r. 2b. 65. 50 202
1881 Cincin. 1lr. 2b. IS. 90 81
1895 Cincin. 11r, 2b. SO. 10 440
2031 F NV. Tor. b. 80. 90 722
1925 l nv, 12r. $500 SO
1905 X Law NV. l2r. b. so. 20 222
1916 Kenyon. Tor. b.t0. 90 U
2d-fi Tat. 826 14th, S. b IS. 90 81
170S 18th NV, llr. b. As. 20 59S
NsidMelrose. &C, Or. b IS. 90 4W
21l0 II NV, 12r, b. 1000 Lot
2402 14th NV, l1r, b. 40.OO Lot
80 N ] av NV. Or. h. 400 p
3d-fioor nat. 1925 18th 1t. NV
4URNISHED II
Conn Nv mr. S.1lr, b.$l. s-Uvt oui
Z bt 15th&l6th, I'll, 2b. 90 5 I
Mass nr 18th. 2Ar. 3b. $40 lot
18th mr. X, Z2r, 3b. 500 ! b
Calumet pi. l3th&Clif- OF
ton NV, Dor. 3b. :. 800 lot
18th & 81. l7r, >8b. 500 lot
N aide Mass nv BIT 18th lot
& 18th. 1Sr. 2b. 1857 131
Conn av & s. 15r, BIB. 900 Pro
Conn BIT II & l. 12r. b. 800 /:
lnglesfde. 18th & How Col
ard, Dir, 4b. 800 22d
Cal NV mr. 22d, 2Or. d.. $50 1T
Mass BIT 17th&1Sth, 16, b2Oo v
Iowa circle, l5r, 3b. 200 162
Mass av mr. 22d. 12r. 3b. 300 lat
Mass nv mr. oath. 20. 2b. 250l Cor
10th mr. Il. lar, 3b. 80 lat
Conn av mr. r. Tor. b. 200 l.
18th mr. Nj, 1ir, 2b. .168. 81 U
20 nr G ne. 16r. 2b. .I5Ot Nsi
\ II av mr. NJ. lar. 2b. $50 n
Woodley lane & Hart Cal
ford. 12r, b. ..l5O Col
ZIG I NV. 13r. Oh. $50 X
13th&Princeton. Tor. h. IS0
FINE HOUSEKEEPING AP
MARION. THE .MANCAES'
STODDERT. THE b. ( o.
HANDSOMELY t'URNISHE
THE PORTI
OFFICE,
62l 18th NV, 1r. .33A, AZ
S02 E NV. - to $50 62t
1921 F NV, Room g.. SIS Ia
Sc cor 12th&F NV. $15-$5O 6o!
l4l1 G NV. 1r. .$s3 1872
Century bldg. .$12-S123 Sw
UNSURPASSED FACILIT
LECTION OF RENTS FROl
PROPERTY.
SEND o. GALL AT OFFICE
FURNISHED AND UNFUl
OFFICES, STORES A
THOS. J. FISHER
ja2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
HOTEL APARTMENTS.

THE CHAPiN APARTMENTS
No. 141b Chaplin st.
All the comforts OF frst-class hotel Ths
only apartment house In the city strictly adapted
for the benefit Of bachelors and small families
tired Of the servant question. Furnished and
furnished apartments Of two to Ave rooms with
bath, private corridors and ample closets.
Bicycles and storage rooms. steam heat, hot
and cold water, electric light and elevator, hoass
telephones, chambermaid and complete hall serv-
fee and Ice furnished without extra charge.
Restaurant FIRST class House new, on high
ground. four doors from 14th street cars Long
distance telephone. Exceptionally large and gun.
ny rooms: all outside exposure.
Fl. E. HALL. Manager.
no6-tf Formerly Of Park Ave. Hotel. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04

THE CAIRO,
Q st. Eear 18th.
Newly and elegantly furnished unfurnished
apartmeD.S.
This welI-knowR house u absolutely nreproof: has
the largest rooms Of any house In Washington
Elevators running day and night.
Best of hotel service, being under new and 81.
perienced Management.
ac24-tf wN II. SNYDER, Ngy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


HOLTZMAN, REAL ES-
ier, 10th and r SITS. NV.
507 18th NV. Or, :: 30. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MsfE. RITA, THE
worlds greatest palmlst aud astrologer, now
holding receptions ut 723 9Th ut. NV. Fee. DC
and SOC. no2l -4lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
FOR RENT
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.,
1414 ST. NV.
TELEPHONES NJ. 34S AND NJ. 1893.
UNrURNISHED.

,NISHED.
D. I416 18th NV, 7r. b. 40. 90
y 1407 Staughton. D.. o.37 50
D ADacostia Hts. Or. b. IS 90
D. aco Mo av NV. Tor. b. ~. 7s
D 11O4 0 nv. Sr. b. .27 30
D 2020 18th NV. Ar. b.25.0o
D 90 ID ne. Or. b. %. 90
D 1923 p NV. 7r. b. q. so
D 1902 Princeton, Sr. b. 20. so
3 l4i Fl ne. Or. $50. 80
5 lS4 + ne. ar. b.. 20. 20
D. 2020 18th NV. Ar, b. 1000
D 81 II ne, 7r. b.. 1880
D 40 LIST ne. Ar. b. IL. 30
} 722 I'd ne, Or. 1850
D SO ID ne. 5r. 1880
u 222la Quincy ne, 4r. b. 1870
} U p 81 q ne. 5r, b. 12.@
} 81 Jackson ne. Or. .0.5U
d 1861 Jackson ne. Or. -. 30
} 4watkins. ChevCha. 2r 500
} Lot /, 50 635. -. .Onter
y Lots 1925. SO 6Te.
) per snnum :. Il 200 90
NV. 6r.. h. $40. 90
ID HOUSES.
d ouuderl d pl mr. 20. ., p.l35
} 5 mr. 18th. 1lr. b. 1873. SO
D 10th mr. N NV. l2r. 3b. i.o
iii BIT 2Oth&2lst, l5r. 2b. $50
10 mr. 2lst, l3r. b. -. l25
D. 10Th nr 7. 13r. b. .125
D 18th Il Wyo nv. l3r. b.l25
10Th nr p. 12r. D. 1928
! 1914 I. NV, LOT, Oh. 100. 90
D Providence st. Brook
81 land, lar, DID,. 100
lCorcor'n mr. 18th. Or. b.l01
D 22d mr. Il, Tor, b. -. 100
D 18th nr =. I2r. b. -. 30
D v mr. 18th. Ilr. D. so
D 1922 q NV. 8r, b.....75
D l4th mr. Chs3In. Tor. BIS
D Corc'n mr. 18th. Or. 3b. IL
0 l4th mr. Chaplin. Or. b. rs
0 l, BIT 27th&2Sth, sr. b. .6a
I U mr. 18th. Or. b. 90
o. Nsidekirke. ChCh, Tor. b. IS
D n Fl av mr. l.. Or. b. 60
california mr. 10th. 10, b. 30
D Colum I'd nrl7th. Or. b. As. 90
D Kalo mr. Conn ex Or. 2b.--
APARTMENTS IN THE
HESTER. TEE nEGIN>
{ O. AND THE MAURY.
SHED APARTMENTS IN
)RTLAND.
ICES.
: 1921 F nw.......$10-$73
D 620 F NV. .$lo-$25
) 1923 2 NV. $3.50
D 605-7 7th nws .$5-S45
5 1925 F NV, 2 fr't rms.$4O
81 Sw or I1th&E NV. Rmi. ST.
ILITTES FOR THE COL
FROM ALL CLASSES OF
FICE FOR FULL LIST OF
UNFINISHED HOUSES.
Els AND STABLES.
iER & CO.. Inc.
1S14 II ar NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

FOR SALE -CANARIES. BREEDING CAGES
parrots dogs, cats. goldfishes poultry incubators
breeders, grit. oyster she'll. charcoal. SCHMIDS
PET ANIMAL STORE. Il2 18th st. NV. de2e-;f
i4TH STREET HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS.
Boarding for dogs and eats Humane opera
lions only Medical treatment and careful nurs.
Ing. bis l&th 1t. NV Phone n. HIM seio- tf-a
DR. CECIL FRENCH, EXPERT SPECIALIST
Graduate of McGiu University and Royal Vet
Urinary High school. Munich, Germany.
TREATMENT OF DOG CAT EXCLUSIVELY.
Boarding Kennels. cor. Lowell and Goth ste.
Once, TlS 18th St Tells. II. 200 and n. 124e-k.
se5tf-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS.

FOR RENT DENsMOkE TYpEwRITERs IN
perfect condition: - per month delivered to any
part OF the city. months rental appllcs on Dur.
chase; especially low rates given to business col.
lego etudents DENSMORE TYPEWRITER CO..
t42l o.. NV. oc-lA-f
FOR KENT-oLlvEk TYPEwRITEKS CONDITION
guaranteed. with stand, tive month: TO apply %
purchase OF machine.
Limited free Use Of machines IN this oDeo.
- operatosg Of other machine and othsrs Quali6el
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY.
oe9-0 lS87 puana avA A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-AN EXCELLENT CIR. AND B.
APARTMENT. 1920 TTH ST. NV; AVERAGE
RENT ONLY $3.50. b. F. SAUL CO.. It'll
AND I. SITS NV ja&-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED LADY TO COACH IN HIGHER
mathematics and science one and one-half hours
daily In exchange for board. Address B. H, NJ,
Star office. JaZ-5t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
WANTED-R0OMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-IN STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY. BY
man, wife and young child. two communicating
rooms furnished or unfurnished. with board;
NV; near Metropolitan cars; state terms: Ad
dress r. G. R.. Star office. 5a2-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
WANTED-Ro0Ms.

wANTED-BY TWO YOUNG WOMEN. TWO UN-
furnished rooms, with board, in private family.
Address B. L. L. Star ONCE. It,
WANTED-COUPLE DESIRE PLEASANT WELL
furnished until January ID, Or longer; In
quiet section NV. Georgetown. Address Box
Ill, Star Office. ja4-2t'
WANTED-YOUND LADY DESIRES BOARD IN
private family or small boarding house In vicin-
ity Of 18th st. and New York State terms.
Address ''BOARDER A. Star Office. ja2-2t'
WANTEDLTFHEE OR FOUR ROOMS, HEATED.
furnished or unfurnshed; suitable for housekeep-
ing; in NV. Georgetown. Address Box 103,
Star office. s1aZ-Zt@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04

wANTED-A COIDHE!, WOMAN COOK, A Gen
eral worker and heusemaid. 1I4I oregon ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04

WANTED-OFFICE OR PART OF OFFICE IN
neishborhood OF 9th, 14th and Pa. ave. to G ST
Address Box 11S, Star office. 5a4-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04

FUR REAT-DESikA BIZ RtyDNs IN THE EVEN.
ing Star Annex. I: ON $40 to $50 per mouth: heat.
electric light. elevator and jauifor service In.
cinded. Apply at THE STAR OFFICE oc1Otf
FOR KENT TWO FRONT ROOMS On THE
NTH noor Of The Evening Star building: will he
tented to desirable tenant. These ARE very choice
rnoms. Apniv at TIFF STAR OFFICE. nu6-tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
OUT FOR THE Cash,
Topeka Baseball Enthusiasts Want
Money for New Park.

Today a committee from the To-
peka Baseball association headed by
President Tom Sheard is out trying to
raise money for the new park which
It is planned to build on the Dudley
tract on the road to Vinewood park.
At the present time the sum of $500
is subscribed. 1t is Dlaned to raise
about $1,000, for easily that sum Will
be needed to put uD a first class dia-
mond. The baseball association has
made I'D it's mind to do little with the
team or put any Of its plans into oper-
alton until a new park is secured. The
fans in the city who wish to get into
the stock company should put up their
money now if they want baseball con-
tinued. The team viii lbe given up II
a new park is not secured. To WreStle
along with a short bank account is
not to the liking of the directors.
Consequently an effort will be made
this week to raise a sufficient amount
Of money TO build the new park and
go ahead and run the business IN the
way it is handled in other towns.
There is little question but the money
will be secured. A number of men,
It is understood, are ready to give sub
stantial amounts as soon as they are
assured that the team viii stay
through the season and that a real,
genuine strengthening process Will be
1naugurated at once.
To that effect It might be mentioned
that the process" is already on foot.
Sixschnidt. an eastern league first
baseman from Homestead, Pa is ex-
pected to play in the game this after
noon. He is rated as a corker- Gus
Alberts, who was formally released
last night, has been dickering with
him for some time. and he was ex-
pected yesterday. The little ex-man-
ager kept the matter quiet, intending
to spring him on the fans as a sur
prise. Harry Cheek, one of the best
catchers of the Valley league last
year and one of it's top-notch hitters,
will probably also be brought here.
He and Schrant will be used alternate
lv in the feld and behind the bat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Holds Firm With Little
FIuctuatiOn in Price.
Active Covering by Shorts Cause
Advance in July Corn,
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady = Natives
Selling at $4.25 to Sc. 40.
Hogs Quiet = Bulk of Sales So.
and $5.I5.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago, June 23.-WHEAT-Onering s in
the wheat pit today were light. Showers
in the southwest and firmness of cables
discourages any selling for short account.
The strength of foreign markets were due
largely to buIlish advices from Argentine.
On account of the light offerings the mar
ket held quite firm. September opened
unchanged, at 1880, sold up to sOdS01sc,
but declined again to 1884 d797sc on selling
brought out by a bearish private crop re-
port July opened unchanged to a shade
higher, at S47sc to S47sdS5c, advanced to
S53sc. and reacted to S47sqS5c. Minneapo-
lis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
of 153 cars, against 209 cars a year ago.
Realizing sales late in the day caused
a reaction, declining from S5i5c to S45sc
after selling up to S014c, September dc
cllned to 1Sa4c. The close was at the low
point, with July down &c and September
CORN-Aetive covering by shorts of Ju-
~ II corn caused an advance Of about &c
n the price OF that delivery The future
deliveries we're firm in sympathy with
July. Small receipts were a bull factor.
July opened unchanged to s4c higher, at
4s12Q $40. After selling at 1885, the price
eased of to 1850 on realizing September
opened a shade to SAKE higher, at $50
4s4c, sold at 49c, and reacted to 4ssz a
The close was a trife easier, with July
off sc, at 4sssc- September was unchRng-
OATS-Oats were steady in sympathy
with the strength of other grains. Sep
TENDER opened unchanged to a shade
higher, at &c to 32d321sc sold at 32Q321sc,
VISIONS-Provisions were firm on
a fair demand for lard and ribs. The
buying was mainly by some of the big
packers. September pork opened SC high
er, at $13.35. and sold up to S13.2O. Lard
was shade higher. at Sis. and ad-
vanced to SI20. Ribs were unchanged 10
PIC lower, at s7.60Q7. 621z-
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, 81 Oh; No. 3
red, 97cQS1.00; No. 2 hard, sSd95c; No. 8
hard, s3a99c; No ] northern. sc; No.
CORNING 2, 4954 d491zc: No. 3, 4ssl d49c
OATS-No. 2, 3919d4Oc; No. 3, 39c.
RYE-July, Soc; Sept, SOC.
FLAX-Cash; NV, Slot: S.-W., S1.01;
July. S1O1: Sept, S1O5; June, 800
TIAIOTHY-June. 81 9215; Sept, 50 125k.
CLOVER-June, S1O75
RLEY-Cash: 34d55c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

fair is that the attack was made not
by irresponsible mob, but by the pal
ace guard which directly connects the
Hayuen government with the occur
renee. It is understood to be the out
growth of the Haytien bank trouble.
which involved the Incarceration of
the Haytien government in certain
foreign officers of the bank on
charge of misapplication of funds,
subsequent Intervention by the French
and German governm in behalf of
their citizens. More than a month
ago the state department was fore
warned of this approaching trouble
by its agents in Hayti and has been
watching the little republic closely
keeping a naval force near at hand.
The Detroit. which went from Do
minican waters to participate in the
Nova Scotia celebration. will return
to San Domingo, as it is proposed by
the navy department to keep three
vessels close to Hayti and San Do
mifgo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
SUCCEEDS COCHRAN.
w. J. Vickery in Charge of Division
POstofice Inspectors.

Washington, June 2S.=William J.
Vickery, now in charge of the Cincin-
natl division of postoffice inspectors.
today was appointed chief postoffice
inspector to succeed William E. Coch-
ran, recently appointed to the newly
created Office of general purchasing
agent of the postal service.
The following other appointments
were announced at the Dostoffice de-
partment:
To be inspector in charge at Gin
cinnati, Paul E. Williams. inspector
now in charge at Chattanooga, Tenn
To be inspector in charge at Chat
tanooga, Edward L. Mckee. now city
inspector located at Kansas City, Mo.
To be city inspector at Kansas City.
succeeding Mr.. Mckee James E. Ben
nett, now field inspector located at
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mr.. Vickery was formerly from In
diana and is a veteran in the service.
Williams was form erly from Ohio, Nc
Kee from Kentucky and Bennett is a
Wyoming man. All of the appointees
made records in the recent postal in
vestigation. The changes take effect
July L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
TwENTY-EIGHT NEW LAWYERS,
State Board Anixes Its o. "A. Stamp
Today.

There are now twenty-eight new law
yers in Kansas. The state board of
legal examiners completed its work to-
day and passed all of the applicants
for certificates to practice law in Kan
sas who have been taking the examina-
who have come into Kansas from other
states and who want to practice law
here were also admitted.
Fourteen applicants were rejected by
the board before the examination COM
nenced because they could not qualify
on account of education. The present
law is much more strict in regard to a
lawyers mental and moral attachments
than the old law was.
The supreme court also today reap
pointed the old board of examiners for
another year. The term commences on
July 1. The board is composed of J. D.
Mcfarland of Topeka, L. H Perkins of
Lawrence Fred H HutchingS of Kan
sas City, G. H Buckman of Winfield,
and R. F. Thompson of Minneapolis.
The following are the new attorneys
who today completed the state bar ex-
animation:
John Hall. Trading Post; w. A. Kill
lery, NortonVille; A. F. Sims, Severy;
Sidney s. Linscott Holton; E. Ray
Adams, Kansas City; Frank NJ. Gold
Baker; Michael J. Gernon, Russell;
Walter W. Felkins, Rosedale; Richard
w. Evans, Jr., Dodge City; Carl Edwin
Anderson, Burdick; Harleigh Benson
Lawrence; z. r. Moses. Jr-- Great
Bend: H. b March. Galena; Frank =.
Dodds. Lawrence: Geo. H. Stinson
Kansas City; William r. Seaver. ELS
worth; Ernest G. Spealman, Stockton
Freeman L. Martin, Lowell; Thos- b
I4aSey, Lawrence. William Kingsley
William, Independence; Edgar Wells
Lawrence; John l. Kirkpa trick. Law
renee; Clarence NJ Mills, Lawrence,
Charles Vincent Jones, Clay Center;
William Frank Yost. Independence;
Thomas Ball, Wichita; T. J. Hanlon
Coffeyville; David Eustace Henderson
Enporia.
The seven attorneys from other states
who have recently came into Kansas
and who were admitted to practice
here, are as follows:
John Edward Fleming MCGEE, hide
pendence; John Carnehan Horn, Gar
den City; Herman Long, Wakeeney;
John Joseph Shea, Independence: Frank
Leon Slaughter; Henry Harrison
Montgomery, Sedan; David Hiram star
Davis, Independence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
BUSINESS IS SLOW.
Outlook of the Iron Trade Shows no
Improvement.

New York, June 23.-From in1uen-
tiaI quarters, says the Iron Age, come
reports widely quoted that there has
been an Improvement in the amount
of orders, and that the worst is over.
1t is difficult to trace any actual data
upon which to base such a calcula
ton, although many in the trade are
in a receptive mood for anything
which will encourage a change of
sentiment IN others. But it would be
idle to claim that business has in
creased in the iron trade or that the
immediate outlook is perceptibly bet
ter. On the contrary, some branches
which have been active with the
spring business have been falling off,
and the independent mills, notably in
the wire industry, are cutting to
keep running fully. The tin plate
mills are very busy, the leading inter
est having 80 to SO per cent. of the
capacity at work. The sheet interest
is less favorably placed and conces-
sions are being freely made. During
the spring 2 per cent. of the capac-
ity of the consolidated works was op-
Grating. Now it has dropped back to
So to "a per cent.