davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
President Names Boards TO Examine
Army Officers Who Are to Be
Promoted

WASHINGTON, July "A board
Of officers has been appointed to meet
at the call of the president thereof at
San Francisco for the examination of
such officers of the quartermaster' s
department as may be ordered before
it to determine their fitness for pro-
motion. Following is the detail for
the board: Colonel William S. Pat
ten, assistant quartermaster general
Major Louis Brechemin, surgeon; Ma
jor Carroll A. Devol, quartermaster;
Major Samuel w. Dunning, assistant
adjutant general, and first lieutenant
John D. Yost, assistant surgeon. The
junior officer of the quartermaster's
department, a member of the board,
will act as recorder. Captain George
NICK. Williams is ordered to report
for examination before this board A
similar board is appointed to meet at
Vancouver Barracks for the examina-
ton of such officers of the signal
corps as are ordered before 1t for ex-
animation for promotion.
Following Is the detail Of the Van
couver board: Lieutenant Colonel
Richard E. Thompson, signal corps;
Major Rudolph G. Ebert, surgeon;
Major Alex B. Dyer, artillery corps,
and Contract Surgeon Bruce F.
Foulkes. The leave of absence on a
surgeons certificate granted Major
William o. owen is extended one
month. Colonel Joseph D. Girard, as
sistant surgeon general, is relieved
from duty in the Department of Tex
as and will proceed to San Francisco
for transportation to the Philippines.
The Comptroller of the Currency
announces the appointment of. w. A..
Bonynge as president of the First Ma
tional Bank of San Pedro in place of
A. P. Culley.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
BRIGGS URGES
PROMPT ACTION
Seeks Fresh Fruits for St.
Louis in Northern Coun-
ties for Early Shipments
VISITS MANY DISTRICTS
State Board of Trade Works
for Display of Products
at the Great Worlds Fair

Manager Arthur r. Briggs of the
California State Board of Trade has
addressed the Chico Chamber of Com
merce in reference to sending to St
Louis stated quantity Of fresh fruit
each week to be displayed by the CAL
ifornia Commissioners. Mr.. Briggs
suggested that from three to five boxes
should be forwarded from Chico every
seven days for a period of from ten
to twelve weeks. The fruit coming to
San Francisco in care of the State
Board of Trade will be forwarded to
st. Louis at the expense of the board.
1t will be exhibited at st. Louis
first and then be used in en-
tertaining visitors to the fair and Civ
ing them a practical demonstration of
California products. 1t was agreed
that that County Board of Supervis-
ors should be asked to appropriate
$500 to provide for the expense and
the matter will come before the Su-
pervisors this week. The Chico Cham
Der of Commerce is about to issue TO-
900 pamphlets illustrative of the re-
sources and advantages of Chico.
These will be distributed largely
through the State Board of Trade.
From Chico Manager Briggs went
to Redding where he saw the presi-
dent and secretary of the Merchants
Association and asked them to supply
fresh fruit for display at st. Louis.
He also explained at. Redding the
present work of the State Board of
Trade and told what is being done to
broaden the work. A meeting Of the
Redding Merchants Association will
be held soon to hear Mr.. Briggs.
1t has been arranged that Manager
Briggs and Secretary Fletcher shall
go to Nevada City this week to ad-
dress the Nevada County Board Of Su-
pervisors. The Sportsmens Club has
its meeting July z. The gathering
will be followed by a dinner, to which
Messrs Briggs and Fletcher are in
Yited.
The State Board of Trade yesterday
received CASTOR Albert, representing
the Ministry of Commerce of France,
and Paul Desachy. editor of LIE Sic
Gle, who are touring California and
gathering information about the State.
At Sacramento they will be enter
tanned by the Sacramento Valley De-
velopment Association.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Continued From Page so. Column Z.

C. DaIlinl. " A. Eisburg. / E. Burke. F. w.
Cerer. %. Goldsmith, n II HecGpeth, Miss
l-alg small, borrett ana .harile SnaIl MIS-
Tenor q D. Ailllkelll' Ar. hehaLlek- a
rr-aU. T. A. Hunsaker, Josephine Blanch, j.
T EluhaIl ". J. JemesOn II. S. Thomas
and ulfe. Richard H. Gray, Il II Hagness, }.
r. Thorn W j.. stafford. =. Dinger, +. d.
LnH. ~ r.. FriyEany. A. M. Ramsey, George
- Inrhsra. o. Carrick. W ". Baird and
utle. a. Euery and daughter. J. Earsman.
1lme. dc sirinara, Miss Matte Mccormick.
SIR and Nrs. ST. Clarke, T. B. Haldan. DR..
Tlrr.E Neycr. 7. J. Powers and wife.
sfa.hsrso-. A. Enaiace. A. Fleuter. J. Carson.
Ir.u san Mateo-Mrs Burlin Paul Maggi.
Fruu santa Cruz-8frs K c. Chope. Miss May
From Cak-an6-C. Fla-hman Mrs /. and r.
Tlarlraur Miss Nid. n Derrick. From Tu-
lare- Il.zsbeth @. Gudrich. From Cuperuno-
1I and Ars. ". %. Mcdonald. From Arcata
-W A Preston. From NalejO-Alma o.
GCerecke Erom Elizabeth, Par. I. Wiley
and u1fe. From Dutch Flat-Ars. NJ r.
Do1-ittle- From Mokelumne Hill-E. J. Jones
and VIE. From san Jose-Miss D. Ogley,
Mr-. 6 ogley. F. A cutting, J: a. Miner
1ilse perrin Miss Maud Perrin, Arch Perrin.
From Los Laurels-J. c. Hodge. From Wat
s0uvlle-Mrs. J. G. Piratsky. From Salinas
1lrs S. Borowda. Leon Y. Hughes. From Sac
Miss Mary Coleman Miss Bel Norris MIS-.
Ethel Serton. From Alameda-C. z Pertis
From New Tork-AIrs T Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. r. Morgan From Observation-Disclosures n.
j. Orierhaut and family. From HOLSTER
Mrs. ". Highly From Jefferson City-E. B:
Ewing From Stockton-William Anglis and
wife. From New York-Frank Hesron- From
.Reno-Mrs. \. H- Hood. From Milwaukee,
2 J. Jones sn5 Vie FGsIa % Renls.e lR.ol-s51tS h
Madseh. MAJ ana From Hrlzohs-Niiss F Jones.
sait 54-- 1ase@Mrs Mrs A D. ireland Mrs. H f.
Goodwin From Eagle Clih. Wash-Willlsm
Hume From san Jose-W s. Rice, Saler
Miss Post Edwin II ". Williams. H A.
Dodge and wife. From Paso Robes. D.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Summer school for Teachers.

SAN JOSE, July 2.-There are 204
teachers registered for the summer
session Of the State Normal School,
which opened Thursday, and there are
few more yet TO arrive. Last year
the registration was 175. Every coun-
ty in the State is represented. There
are also some present from Nevada,
Arizona, Washington and Montana
and one or two Of the Eastern States
are represented President NJ. Z.
Daley and the rest Of the Normal
School faculty are in charge of the
classes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
New Teachers Are Amounted.

SANTA CRUZ, July 2.-The Board
Of Trustees appointed two new teach
ers to-day-Charles NJ. Stetson, for ten
years principal Of a grammar school
in San Diego, to succeed c. J. Du-
four, principal of the Mission School
and George A. Bond, to succeed Allan
Robertson as teacher Of English in the
High School. Bond has taught in the
Philippines and in the Santa Barbara
High School. Both teachers are grad
yates Of the State University at Berke-
ley.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
WILL OPEN THE WAY
TO FINE FISH STREAMS
Government Grants Permission to Es-
tablish a Trail From Deer Creek
to FairVieW.

VISALIA, July Harrison White,
forest supervisor of this district, re-
ceived a letter to-day from the de-
partment at Washington granting per-
mission to establish a trail from Deer
Creek to Fairview over Government
land in this county and giving instruc-
tions regarding how the work should
be done. The Deer Creek Fish and
Game Protective Association donated
$500 to pay for the work. The new
trail will reach some Of the finest fish
streams in the State.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
SALINAS WOMAN. TRIES
TO KILL HER HUSBAND
Shoots and Slightly Wounds Him in
the Face When He Announces
Intention of Going Away.

SALINAS, July Mrs. ]. Leslie
fired two shots at her husband last
night when he returned home and an
nounced his intention of leaving town,
having quit his position in a butcher
shop. Both bullets grazed his face,
inficting slight flesh wounds. Leslie
left on the night train for Los Ange-
les. Mrs. Leslie is thought to be Of
unsound mind and will be examined as
10 her sanity.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
TKIES TO SAVE HIS PUPIL
AND LOSES HIS OWN LIFE
Yale Instructor Drowned While At
tempting to Rescue Boy Com
Danion on Camping Trip.

PORT JERVIS, N. Y, July 2.-Dr.
Rollin H. Burr, a graduate of Yale
and an instructor in the Yale Forestry
School at Milford, Pa, was drowned
in the Delaware River yesterday. He
was canoeing with some boys when
his boat capsized with its three occu-
pants. In attempting TO save one of
his companions DR.. Burr was drown
ed. His body has not been recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
COOK BOOK OFFER TO
CLOSE AUGUST
80, 1904.

The Calls Cook Book prem
FUN offer viii close on August
so, 1904, and all readers OF this
paper who desire copy of this
household treasu4e should not
fail to place their order i'm
mediately.
This splendid premium will
be offered TO Call subscribers at
the exceptionally low rate of so
cents per copy. Out OF town
orders 25 cents additional TO
cover prepayment of transporta-
ton charges.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Footpads Rob a Japanese.

SAN JOSE, July al. Harada, a
Japanese laborer, was held up, robbed
and badly beaten last night by two
unknown men. A woman who was
with the footpads stood by and looked
on Harada was robbed of $40. The
man will recover.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

The receipts Of the Paris metropoli-
tan railways in 1909 amounted to $3,-
49, ,165, against $2,152,335 in 1902, several
new lines having been opened during
the year. The number of tickets issued
was 100, 107, ,631, an increase of 81, ,9S4, 903
during the year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Fifty-Three Years of Married Life.

SANTA ROSA, July 1.-Two hon
ored pioneer residents Of Sonoma
County. Judge and Mrs. e. s. Lippitt
Of Petaluma. will celebrate the fifty
third anniversary Of their marriage
tomorrow. They will pass the day
quietly with their daughter, Mrs. j.
Homer Fitch Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Shot at the Wrong Man.

SALINAS, July Frank Carver
was arrested tonight for shooting at
Elmer Hochere, hotel employe,
whom he mistook for F. Eber, we'll
known ball player. The bullet grazed
Hochere's ear.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
PUNISHES GRAND ARMY MAN
Former Commander OF James A. Gar
field Post Disbarred From Prac-
ticing Before Department..

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Frank f..
Meyers, formerly post commander of
James A. Garfield Post, Grand Army
of the Republic, of San Francisco, has
been disbarred from practicing be-
fore the Interior Department by the
Secretary for obtaining money from
pcrsioner curhiE the Grand Army
encampment of 1908.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
PICTURESQUE CEREMONY
DRAWS CROWD TO DOVER
Large Throng Witnesses Installation
of Lord CurZOn as Warden of
the Cinnue PORTS

DOVER, England, July 2.-Lord
Curzon of Kedleston, Viceroy of India,
was installed to-day as a Lord Warden
of the Cinque ports with all the GUS
tomary pictures of the ceremonial.
Dover was elaborately decorated with
flags in honor of the occasion and a
great crowd focked in town to witness
the quaint and interesting proceedings.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Groom's Father omciates at wedding

SAN JOSE, July 2.-Professor l..
S. Kroeck. member Of the faculty
Of the University Of the Pacific. and
Miss Bertha Graft were married at
the home Of the brides parents on
Thursday evening. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Graft,
who reside on the Meridian road. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Kroeck. the father of the groom. Mr..
and Mrs. Kroeck will make their
home at College Park.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Dependent Driver Commits Suicide.

REDDING, July 2.-Adolph Stein
egger. the driver of a brewery wagon,
shot himself in the right temple this
evening. The bullet passed through
his head, lodging under the skin of
the temple on the left side. He died
within a few minutes. He was re-
Gently discharged from his position at
the brewery and became despondent.
He leaves a wife
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
tcxPAaNIE GENERALS TRAgsArLANrIq1l

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. -
Sailing every Thursday instead OF q go
Saturday, at 10 a m, from Pier AZ. pl1sfazztf
North River. foot OF Morton
First class TO Havre, so and upward. Second
class to Havre, S45 and upward. GIN
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA 80 Broadway CHudson building).
New York. J. +. FUGAzI & Co. Pacidc Coast
Agents > Montgomery avenue. san Francisco.
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

has to work overtime trying to collect
his salary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
10 o. s. navy yard and vallejo.

stmr II. j. Corcoran-Leaves S. F.. foot OF
Clay St north end ferry bIdg.-Week DAYS.
9:3O A. NJ. and y p. NJ; Sundays. $50
A NJ. s P NJ. Leave Vallejo-NVe-k days.
q so A. NJ IL 20 and 3 30 p. NJ: Sundays 3
P NJ Fare. 25c each way. Excursion rates.
SUNDAYS to Vallejo. Glen Cove and MARTINEZ.
soc round trip. PIPER. ADEN. GOODALL
co, phone Main Gil saturday excepted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

y aI1r8lIfaI Tre1ara ratory school Tor the uni-
-r-it4- Law and medical colleges. is well
ti +- Jog Us careful and thorough work Come
a1a l@ win us- We prepare you well; refer
ele-s. rres dent jordan or any Stanford pro-
ftese-. Ple.ar Building.
1 y GRAI. Ph d. princinai
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
10 u 81 Navn Ynrd ana Va11aio.

sTMRs. GEN. F.RIsBIE. MONTICELLO and
ARROW-9:45 ~ NJ. 1890 noon. 3.15 p.
NJ. 600 P. NJ, $50 P. NJ (ex- Sunday:
sundays, 9:45 A. NJ, $50 2. NJ Leave VAL
leio 100 A. NJ, 900 A. NJ. 1890 NOON.
3:15 .. m. 600 p. m Eek. Sunday. sun
days 100 A. NJ. 4:15 D. m. Landing and
office Pier ?. foot Mission st. Phone Main
1908 HATCH BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
TEN BEAUTIFULLY
ILLUMINATED
ART SUPPLEMENTS

Beginning with the issue of
July 10th
THE SUNDAY CALL
Will issue a series OF the hand
soonest Art Supplements ever
issued by a paper in the
United States.
Look at this attractive list:
I. "A Grass Widow" by Bry-
son.
.. "FOOtlight FavOrites," by
BrySOn.
3. Temptation" by BrysOn.
A. .'The Girl in Yellow" by
BrysOn-
5. "InnOcence," by BrysOn.
8. Constance" by Richter.
Z. sROsamOnd," by Richter.
8. Mother and Child" by
Richter.
o. Head Over Heels" by
Brown (H. Al.
10. "a Serious Case" by Rose
land.
Be sure to collect this series.
EVERY ONE A WINNER.
THEY ARE RUNNERS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

OceaNIcS.S.Co. ;.s ;':G:Gs :':, :1' ss.::'' e.
olRscI NaE 70 IaaI.
S s. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck-
s. s. ALAMEDA. FOR Honolulu. July 16 II a. m
S. 5. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Aus o. II a. m
ID.SPRECKELS BROS co. ,Ags., ,ICI3r 0zcs 643 Ilr-
kst. FIslght ONCE 3lJ AlIIljL, R3ll PE.E st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
CoILEGE oF NoTRE nAnrr-

SAN JOSE, CAL Exclusively for boarding
Students. Fifty-thiEd year Courses: Classical
Lllerary. Scientific. Conservatory. College
rrepa rafOry accredited intermediate and Prf-
mary Classes- Studies resumed Tuesday Aug
usr 2 l904
DALo ALTO ACADEMY, one mile from
STANFORD UniverFity-Bo and young men
prepared FOR Stanford. Berkeley or Eastern
colleges Exceptional Advantages In Modern
languages and Higher Mathematics. Fall term
begins August 22 For catalogue address
MAYNARD SEIPLEYs Pslo Alto. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
ManZalita Hall =: ,5.:::'; ::::z 7; ::
PALo ALTO, CAL. P2ineipsi. PPhxGSi
IRVING INSTITUTE.

boardlng and day school Tor young ladiee ana
Eite girls 2l26 California street WIN reopen
august j. 1904 Accredited TO the universitieg
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
TEE LNGEIIn-

= MISSION s.. Near Third
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-24
Letter From The Philippines.

Mrs Vim. Schoonover has received a
letter from her daughter Mrs. Myron
Brown, part of which was written on Il
government transport. MAY 81, on the
way from lilo to TaclOhan, Levte. p L.,
where Mr. and Mrs Brown will reside:
at is three-days' trip, and we are
cnioving it very much. This is our sec
ond day out and for some reason, Babe
and had a slight touch OF scasickncss
soon after lunch The weather is
lovclv-so bright. with the sea breeze 50
cool and nice, and the sea quite smooth.
you may wonder why we are max
ing this change. Myron has been APP
pointed supply officer at raclohan, and
was ordered to go there They say it is
n nice station, but wc can tell more
about it when we get there Anyway,
we hope to remain there until we think
best to start for good old America.
with this position that Myronhas at
present, he will make trip once a month
to different parts of this island, and oc
casionally, Babe and will go with him
May 9TH, Mrs. Brown writes
"We have reached Tacloban, but have
not bet been able to get settled as it is
hard to get house here; but at last W.
succeeded, and will move in Tuesday,
eve are now staying at the doctor
house. The first evening we arrived, W.
took dinner with the governor, who i
an American, and also a very pleasan
man.
"Ot course, cannot tell how | WI
| like it here. There are only two Amer
can ladies here besides myself Their
are four companies of soldiers stationc
here, so guess we will be well protected
Babe says she doesn't want to sta
here; says Grandma's house is the best
We think so, too, but must stay
while " -
"NORMA."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-24

worked off few rocks in each load at corn
prices, and while he was "getting plenty"
what would we think? Is it the meanness Of
the act, or the smallness of returns?
A little from each man of Carnegie's surplus
and little from each of the purchasers of Car
negie's goods made big "mucke." In the
long run, society suffered more from Carnegie
than tom a million loads of corn with rocks in
each load. The "captains'' concealed the
rocks i'll nine-tenths of the loads of their wales
Watered stock was covered with good paper
Most open deals have secret pitfalls.
Carnegie had high tariff aud railroad rebates.
Rockefeller was both highwayman and "bush'
crawler." Every man of them had rocks in
his corn, and society, as a whole, being pur.
chaser of their wares, has suffered incacuable
loss. Not alone in money---there are worse
things than to lose money. Society has lost in
moras-in high ideals-ln patriotism. Soci-
ETY. has lost in true religion. Who has gained?
Nobody. The captains are not to be envied.
When their true character has been fully eX-
posed, the captains" will belong to the same
class as the farmer who concealed rocks in his
load of coin.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-24
The Cooperative Movement in England

From the Chicago Rccord-IIerad i
The annual reports of the central board of the
Cooperative Congress in Great Britain are al.
ways looked forward to with interest, because
prophets of evil still abound, despite all the
prosperity the cooperative societies have here,
tofore achieved. The report for 1909 has lust
been published, and it shows not only contin-
Jung growth of the old societies, but an extern
sion OF the movement into new fields.
Inc report discusses 900 societies. with
2,II6,127 members, shares to the valre %
A21oI7,27S annual sales of ESQ, a1o,22a and
prohts 19,S73,3S5. The membership increased
about 1000 during the year. the shares more
than 1000, 900 and the sales almost 64,ooo,-
600.
lhese societies include wholesale, retail and
supply associations, and in addition, 146 pro.
ductiVe and hfty-tour dairy and farming socie
ties The English Wholesale Society has /,
large banking department, and also a shipping
department with six vessels. Almost the only
type of society that is not prospecting is that for
cooperative agriculture, where the combined
profit and loss account is still unfavorable.
HoweXer, as an offset to this, the report shows
that there has been an exceptionally rapid
spread of cooperative supply associations in
farming communities.
1t is especially significant that the Coopera
i've Union thought it worth while to spend
almost 100000 for educational purposes dur
ing the yeay
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-24

Mcclure Phillips recently stat
ed that about fifty sets day
were being sold of Ida M. Tar
BELLS "Life Of Lincoln" in the
four volume edition and thai
over one hundred thousand dol
lars worth Of tie books have
been sold since its publication.
This is proof enough Of the VI
tally and commercial value of a
good book on a good subject.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-24
Normal Institute

The twcntv-fourth session of the An
derson County Normal Institute will be
held in the High school building in Gar
nett, beginning on Tuesday, July 9TH
and continuing tour weeks.
The faculty will consist of the follow
ing professors: A. b. Carney, conduct
or; Geo. A. Brown. instructor ]. Is
White, instructor; l.. X. Mcclellan, county
superintendent.
The institute examinations will b'
held August LIST and I'd.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-24

New York delegates made great roar. One
delegate, who seemed to lie a sort of spokes-
man for the crowd, seeing that everything was
cut and dried, leaving nothing for the delegates
TO do, was not at all choice in the language
which he used in condemnation of the methods
employed by the bosses. He declared that IT
the convention did not get down to business
and nominate ticket on Wednesday, the New
York delegates would return home, But they
were probably persuaded to remain.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-24

WHAT has been accomplished in the fight
against the trusts2 We have hollered until we
are black in the face we have protested until
our capacity is exhausted, aud yet, the price of
beef goes up steadily There has been egs-
lation, there has been threatening, but nothing
World (Rep.)
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-24
RFpIIRI ,CAN NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The Republican national convention has been
in session in Chicago this week, and went
through the motions of nominating candidates
for president and vice president. We say the
convention went through the motions because
everything that was done was cut and dried
every detail had been arranged beforehand
1t was known who were to be the nominees
The platform was written long ago, and the Sc
lection of platform committee was mere
matter of form. 1t was known in advance who
the members of the various committees would
be. The temporary chairman and the perma-
neut chairman were selected in advance. In
fact, the whole program was arranged long ago.
and the delegates had nothing to do but 60
through the form.
AS was previously arranged, Theodore Roose-
welt was nominated for president, and Senator
Fairbanks, of Indiana, was nominated tor vice.
president.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-24

THE Democratic reorganizeis undertook to
down Bryan in his own state-Nebraska- but
they failed. He carried everything before him.
and was selected to head the delegation to the
national convention But he declined to ac-
cept the position, preferring to be just plain
delegate. Nebraska will push him for a men,
Der Of the committee on resolutions.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-24

Manv honest Republicans really thought the
convention would take some action against the
trusts, but their hopes and expectations were
rudelv siattered-the convention did not dare
"kill the goose that laid the golden egg
the trusts will furnish the campaign fund.
And for this same reason, the tariff is not to
be disturbed--that would hurt the trusts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-24
Letter List

Letters uncallcd for at the Garnctt
postoflice:
Mrs. Sadie Smith, Mr.. Andrew Baird,
Mrs. Mary l.. Jones. MI. VIM Tribune, o.
L. Tunncv.
W. S. BEMIs, Postmaster
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-24

ATTORNEY GENARAL KNOX has been APP
pointed United States senator from Pgnnsylva
MIA to succeed Matthew Stanley Quay. Secre-
tary Moody will probably take Knox's place in
the cabinet, and Paul Morton, of the Santa Fe
railway, has been mentioned for Moody's place.