davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-30
TRY ANOTHER ASSAULT.
Jrsey Gig Police Learn Of One
More arrests

Tie Jerse- CITY police made Two more arrests
yestero2y In connection WITH The ceath of Dominic
SokopczE che dock strike breaker be- sn TO
Death il Pzr--.ta-s-e Saturday night and learned
o. another assault in that place Saturday At
;hat tine Edward Griffin was arrested for IN a.
legged connection with the beating administered
70 the Ran w1o died ard 10 Peter HoenizH, who
VS. with hir ard who was also a strike breaker
a. Pier No Is
YESTERDAY Thomas Crawford q No 5ls Grove
=, Jersey City, VINO says ne Is COUSIN OF grimm,
sought 70 give ta1l for Griffin and became con-
fused when questioned IEe n hrst said. the police
o'e--Te that ne was IN another part q he city
when the Assault took place. but later admitted
being in The aeighr3rhoo5 ard that be saw the as
s1- lie Taz locked up pending further iHvest-
g19n
-@ier In the day a woman called at the Seventh
e police station and told the police tnat a. No
=, Ihrteenth-st. Jersey City. they would find
M iFao might tel then something CT the assault
ne &c not tel them anything about the fatal az
= III the investigation disclosed another assault
lee nan proved 70 5e william UscayicsohkL de
N sta1lssls ChsstAy were TWO more strike
os@-sis ard worked on Saturday on Pier Is, They
fs--1I q have crossed % Jersey City BY al Erie
ii. - preceding tEsr taken By sokoposKi arc
- Ere rnl-k depot they we're victims Of an
: I-.-t sin-.ar 20 thar sustained by the otner men
a-So-+ -as@t l1ey ran INTO ne rn-.h osgo 80,
s,-r-1g Y their story. they were followed Dy the
,,rcsA They would have got away they say,
- " q mar IN uniform wEe grabbed Cscav-dsohh
~. ia MN while pc being beaten LhssLaE
n 80 - caught. and has shouts for Ie.p resulted
49, --s-lsg the gang Away. TIE ponce latsI a.
e.. Js-sev a- o. = 49,, = - -, 49, in
r--yln. re -s "a Waterman at the mix depot
fe-S. 80 Poles Identified him as Tie man who IN
vas detained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-30
SUNDAY BALL PLATED.
EUidence for Test Case To Be GiUen
to District attorney Clarke To-day.

on evidence obtained yesterday by agents OF
the ministers who are opposing Sunday baseball
in Brooklyn. q test case will be prepared at once
and hurried 10 the courts Five men who said
they had 10 buy tickets 10 see the game at
washington Park yesterday afternoOT We
make affidayits Of their experiences 70 district
Attornev Clarke Tomorrow morning He VIII
draw up q complaint. and make application 10
4 Supreme Court justice. probably Justice Gay
nor. for a warrant for the players. II there
e 2 refusal 20 issue a warrant an appeal viii
be taken Al once.
The Rev. John Rippere, pastor OF the Fourth
Avenue Methodist Church. planned the cam
palgn CT evidence getting yesterday. He and
MS cowcrkers believed that 1t would be better
70 20 cooily IN the affair and build up test
case than 10 have the police arrest the players
when the game began, ana possibly bring on
riot So he delegated John c. Clark member
u his official board and four clear headed young
men TO attend the game yesterday.
Before they started for the park they con-
suited with Captain White. Of the Bergen-st,
station. lie advised that they go 10 the grounds
with his men This they did. pairing on as the
ban field was reached. and entering different
Gates. At these gates they We're asked TO buy
tickets for which they paid 40 cents. "hTit
they wanted seats IN the grandstano they hHu
20 pay extra admission. some twenty lhousAho
persons saw the game -,
The grounds were thoroughly ponceu by uIA-
formed officers as well as detectives, some OF
whom took the names OF all the players VINO
tooL rar-t in the game, as well as the managers
md rsoresertat iyes OF the competing clubs, and
made a report to Captain White Immediately
after the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-30
PRN Du JOCKEY cLus FOR NJ. BLANC.

Paris. May 2s-The Prix du Jockey Club. the
French equivalent OF the English Derby. drew a
large crowd to the Chantly course this afternoon.
Edmond Blanc's Ajax. hot favOrite. won BY half
a length from NJ CaiIault's Mcdonald IL NJ.
Blancs stable which was heavily backed 70 win
the Prix Diane, the Prix du Jockey Club and the
tTra1d Prtx- has thus accomplished rwO-thlrts OF
the task ". K Vanderbilts BfltmOre was placed
second IN the race for the Prfx des Etangs. value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-30
TRINlTYs FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Hartford. Conn May % (SpeciaD.-The Trinity
college football schedule for next fan. just an
nounced is as follows;
October l. Yale New-Hayen: :; amherst az Hart
ford Worcester Tech AT haruoFd sSe@- f9fH
yeTnhar s I1nion a. Schenectady, y. y T. Wesleyan at
Hartford
rba cantatn Of the team is Owen Morgan OF Dali
las Tex. the manager. Malcolm c. Farrow, Of
shamokin Penn In the case OF the coach, the
customary order of an Fastener to teach a West
ern team will be reversed. and the Trttty team
viii INV next season, be under the hands of John
J. Welsh, OF Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-30
FRENCH SOLDIERS IN WALKING MATCH.

Paris Nav Stems OF thousands turned out TO
sss the start in the Place De IA Concorde OF 2oeo
soldiers In the military walking 20 ST. Ger
main which aroused intense enthusiasm among the
soldier loving Paxisians. The winner. private
IN the 18th Regiment OF the line did the distances
~ about rWenty-etght miles IN 3 hours u minutes
and ? seconds Infantry trtunphed al along ths
line Only two cavalryuen were placed in tho
rrst twenty-five. Owing to ths hot, close weather
many competitors arrived greatly exhausted.
curing medical assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-30
BORDEAUX AND PARIS CYCLE RACE.

Paris May 2s-The annual cycling race between
Bordeaux and Paris was won IN the professional
section by Georget. who did the distance In IS
hours 30 minutes and Il seconds. which is a record
without motor pacemakeTs. In the amateur sec
ton Marcel CadoIIe won in 10 hours 20 minutes and
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-30
STATE LEAGUE.

A. AIhany-Albany. :. Schenectady. O.
A. Syracuse-S Syracuse 10: Binzhanton o.
At UtiCa-Ilion. B. I tea. :
~ Tr1y--A. J. and G.. 4. Troy, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-30

Left bases-New-YorA =: Brooklyn. 8. FRS, hasa
on baAa-Cn Wntse 3; OF Poole. / struck out-By
Wiltse .; by Poole 8 Three base hits-Devliu
han LumIey. Two base hits-Devn. Witse Babb n
Mccormick Sacrifice hit-Browne. Stolen bases-H.
Mccormick N. Mccormick. Double play-McGann and
DahleI. Wild pitCh-Vlltse Hit by pitched
Wllts-. 1 Umpres-Meszrs Johnstoue and ODay. Time
OF game 90. Attsndance-20. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CHICAGO. :: CLEVELAND. s.
At Chicago r. H Z.
Chicago ...-.-..... o q q o o 0 O 4 x-@
Cleveland ....--... O O ! 0 i : D
Batt~ri-s-Altrock and Mcfarland Hess and Abbott.
Attendance, :. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Sewark-Sswark. =: Jersey City 9
Ar Providence alJirnor-. :. Providence.
Al Acknowledgement l. Toronto o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-30
CHICAGO. 8: PITTsBURG. l.

A. Chicago r II. z
Chicago o @ . I 0 o 0 0 IA o
Batterfes-WeIrar and O'NeIs Lever and Phelps
/ Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-30
crNCrNNArI. ?: ST. I0UIs. l.

IIC0Inloti- z II. =
Cincinnati -. o o 0 O " : /
Ct. LJuis.--...-..-. o o o I O
Batteries-9ahu snd Peitz: Nichols Zearfoss
tendance 1I.14O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-30
Automobiles.

A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Mors Is hp.; almost new:
"A perfect condition: cost $500 viii sell xA2s0 =
A. STBNDrCA9. ~ Euton-ss.. Nsw-rosk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-30

baseball To- day 1880 A. NJ, $50 +. M.-Americar
I,esgrIs PARK r. r. Americans philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-30
HELPLESS 42D-STREET.
Continued from first mage.

hitting Forty-secOnd-st. TO get into its present
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-30
THE RACETRACK.
Racing at GraUeseHd-Big
Ones MAJ Meet This Week.

That part OF the holiday crowd which viii COM
neTnorate Memorial Day by patrOniztng the races
at Gravesend this afternoon Is again in luck Both
In quality and quantity there is enough, and TO
spare OF quantity fact. there is such an over
flow that the programme contains seven instead
OF SIX races This is due to the fact that the fifth
race at one and one-stxteenth miles. with selling
conditions. attracted SO many platers that 1t had
10 be divided and the last half viii be run as the
seventh race. In addition TO all aged handicap,
at about SIX rurlongS, nve furfOng sprint Tor
maiden two-year-Olds. handicap at one and one
elshJn miles for the mature horses. and me TWO
5rSauy spoken OF. there will be decided the Hudson
STAKES or s6ot1 gross value for the CWo-year-olcS
at I'VE furlongs and the Empire State SteePleehase
over the full course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-30

The catalogue for the fifth annual sale OF J. B.
Haggin's yearlngs has been issued The sale will
take place at the Fasig Upton COmpany's paddock
at Sheepshead Bay. June %, p and -. The list
Of yearlings to be put up at auction includes the
get OF seventeen sires. The catalogue or the FL
fersle yearlings. the property OF X. J. Hancock
& SON Of Charlottesville, Va, has also been issued.
me sale Will take place at Gravesend. June II
Charles Hills once well known race mare ha-
mara has dropped bay colt by Banastar. at the
Brook Sud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-30

J r. Carr owner Of Courtmaid. Auf Wiedersshen
and other useful horses. win ship them this week
10 Buffalo, and Will later start at Fort Erie The
GOughacres stables horses. which racing
the Toronto meeting. Will also ee sent to Buffalo.
The class of horses which ara on their way there
now OF have been named 20 start in the various
stakes assures the success OF the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-30

Contrary TO his expressed intention Holcombe
ward the former Harvard expert and holder of the
national doubles championship Win DWight r.
- 49, decided 10 play in nearly all Of the
+,,,a,.s preceding Newport. and will defend his
tftie as metropolitan champion, which ne won a
t-aar a-o from Harold II. Hackett the Yale Gnsin
55so1 on the courts Of the West Side Tennis ClGo.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-04

quently l shall prove how II came
into my possession, and the jury car
judge of its genuincness."
This was done, and Mr.. Everett re,
sumed: II presume, Col. Franklin
that you remember that about year
ago the safe of John I. Wright was
entered by one of his clerks named
Morris and some of its contents ab-
stracted?"
Eyes"
"And that Norris is now in China ~
Eyes"
by the way, do you know that he
is in Ch,na?"
II was not thinking. meant that
he had left this part of the country"
"Then you have not learned that he
is in China?"
mo; may have heard it, but I do
not recall it."
Have you not within the last
month received letter from China?"
81 have not"
II hope you will reconsider that
answer. colonel; for / have in my
possession an affidavit from the letter
carrier who delivered your mail. in
which he swears that he delivered to
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-04

silent expectancy pervadcd the court
room. 1.-THE witness has the legal
right to decline to answer It."
swell, what is it?" asked Franklin,
turning slightly. pale.
did you murder John I. Wright?"
Franklin sprang impetuously fror,
his seat, crying furiously: This
passes all the bounds of tolerance.
and shall hold you to account for
it"
Here the court, amid the widest
kind of excitement, said: "The ques.
ton is not proper" but the utterance
of the judge was like reproof to q
storm at sea.
Men and women arose from their
seats, so intense was the feeling. 1t
was a time when pistols were pre-
cariously prevalent, and there was
IN indetinable dread that they might
be used. Amid it all the voice of Mr..
Everett, singularly clear and ringing,
could be heard:
MAY it please your Honor, the wit.
ness announces that he will hold me
to account for the charge implied in
my question. ] am entirely willing
that he should do so. Herbert
Wright's defense is that the murder
er of John 7. Wright is James Frank
lin. and"
Here the lawyer paused for mo-
ment. and fearlessly regarded the
blanched face of Franklin as he con-
cluded:
"And ] shall prove it."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-04
Ler THE CHILD BE A CHILD.

Dear little Curly Head, careless and jolly.
Life, as you view 1t, Is play:
Toi!sns Is useless and fretting Is folly,
At least when you're having your way:
Shouting for fun.
You romp and you run.
worrying not over work to be done,
Seeing no tasks that the years are to
bring,
Thinking the future will always DO
spring.
Dear little Curly Head, quickly forgetting
Bruises of heart and of limb.
Taking your own ard unselfishly letting
Your brother have what Is for him.
Thinking that they
Who choose the fair way
Are sure to be fully rewarded some
day,
You borrow no sorrow and treasure no
or heart-oreal;lng tasks that are lying
ahead.
Dear little Curly Head. shouting and sing
ing.
Who is 1t frowns ut tho noise.
Know they nc. what the gray future IL
bringing,
After the play and the toys;
Do they not know
As they harry You so
Tint God hears the song OF each child
here below
That If children ne'er shouted and never
were glad
Men never could sigh FOR the joys they
orce had?
Dear little Curly Head, why are they try
Ing
To lure you away from your play,
Ts N.nn tt.it1 oh H.
hood is nyinS
Like the blown roses petals away?
Before You have care
And burdens to bear;
Oh, why are they trying to hurry you
there?
Dear little Curly Head. God never planned
That men should be men as they come
from His hand.
8. e Kiser. IN Chicago Record-Herald.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-04
Kansas state Co-Opcrative Union.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. S0.-At the meet
ing of the Kansas State Cooperative
union Yesterday the members discussed
favorably the organization Of state
agency to do all the buying. esti-
mated at $4,000 a year, for the 50
cooperative retail stores in Kansas.
The central buying agency will be but
the preliminary step to great CO.
operative wholesale house which 1t n
proposed to establish.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-04
Mystery Of the
Bayou Woods
BY WALKER KENNEDY.
Copyright. 1908. by a. N. kellogg Newspaper Co,
CHAPTER XIV.-CoNrINUED.


eve ask no other indulgence, your
Honor" said Mr.. Everett, than the
permission to tell our whole story in
our own way"
''Call your first Witness" said the
judge.
II believe / will take Col. James
Franklin first" said the lawyer, ex.
aiming a memorandum. Il am not
certain whether q subpoena has been
served on him or not, but he is pres
ent. and presume will accept service
now"
Franklin looked darlily ut Everett
a moment, and then bowed gravely to
the court, took the witness chair,
stolidly faced the lawyer, and twirled
his thumbs. Mr.. Everett asked him q
few playful questions about his pro-
fession. his age, ETC., which put him
in subdued passion, and then began
in earnest:
.''Do You know the condition of Mr..
Wright's estate at the time of his
dcath?"
81 do"
"What valuation would you put on
it?"
'About $1,000"
"When did Mr.. Wright dispose Of
most of his estate?"
"About 20 years ago he disposed
of all his property to the Shelby
County Real Estate d Investment
company, and. l believe, to some
western company"
''The Diamond Mining company?"
"I believe 1t was"
"You are interested in the Shelby
County Real Estate & Investment
company"
eyes"
"0wn about nine-tenths of the
stock, don't you?"
"Can you tell me what all this fol-
de-rol has to do with this case?"
''Well, yes, could tell you," said
Everett blandly, ''but that is not ma
terial. Answer my question, please"
answer the question, Colonel"
said the judge.
"Yes; l do"
''You also own virtually all the
stock in the Diamond Mining com
pany?"
yes"
"Thcn You are to-day the owner Of
nearly all that has been regarded as
the Wright estate?"
II suppose am"
"Will you please tell US what that
estate consists OFF"
After considerable haggling Frank
lin mentioned the various city lots
and plantations. but omitted any
mention of the Colorado tract.
There was n tract in Colorado,
was there not?"
"Ycs."
EFT was purchased By your mining
company"
''It was"
"The consideration for all this was
about how muchT''
Twenty five thousand dollars"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-04

i've Hundred Attended the Bnusas DsD
BsnQues In Topeka--Senator Bur-
ton Did Not epeak.

| AOPSAoS xAohss Sohs nC tAAAA
teenth annual banquet Of the Kansas
Day club was held here last night In
representative hall. Covers were laid
for 500. Republicans from every nook
and corner of the state were present
and the banquet was pronounced one
Of the best ever held by the club.
Everything went of very smoothly
The only decorations in the hall were
American flags. A carnation-McKin
ley's favorite fiower-was given tc
each guest in recognition Of the fact
that Kansas day Is also MciSinley's
birthday.
Lafayette Young, editor If the Des
Moines Capital, was the orator CT the
occasion. He made a mastery adj
dress on political affairs. Before
launching into his subject he tossed
several large bouquets at Kansas. He
brought down the house when he said
that he had made the request tina.
when he was born again he be born
in Kansas. He spoke of the pride Kan
sans had for their commonwealth.
He said he had never yet found man
or woman from Kansas who did not
stand UP Loyalty for the state.
Victor Murdoch was POSTMASTER.
His address was brief. He reviewed
hurriedly what tho republican party
had done in the past and told what
work still lay before 1t to accomplish.
r. H. Faxon, Of Medicine Lodge
secretary to Senator Long, responded
to the toast Kansas" A native-born
Kansan always has this subject.
A. F. Williams, of Columbus, gave
Some Lines on Kansas Politics" In
verse.
w. Fl. England. of Dexter. docket
clerk in the supreme court, talked on
Party Harmony"
In response to the toast, Let Us
Pass On" A. C. Molloy. of Hutchin-
son. took rap at republican factional
politics In Kansas.
In response to the toast. "A Few Re
marks" J. f. House. of Topeka, made
a hit He handled the political situa-
ton from the viewpoint of one who
isn't looking for nor expecting an Of
fee.
"The Farmer in Politics" was re-
sponded to by Ingram G. Clark, .
prominent young republican of Walton.
Kan.
Harry O'Donnell, of Ellsworth. in
response to the toast, What Shall the
Harvest Be-Out West in Kansas"
paid glowing tribute to the settlers
Of the western plains.
Senator J. r. Burton, accompanied
by his wife, arrived in Topeka at noon
yesterday from st. Louis and registered
at the Copeland. The senator mingled
with the politicians during the after
noon and took in the Kansas day ban
quet at night, but didn't speak. Neither
did he discuss Kansas politics. He
has gone into eclipse on that sub
ject while his case is pending in st.
Louis 81 neither want to talk politics
nor discuss my case now" said he. 81
will meet the charge against me in tho
forum where it was lodged and am con-
tident of the outcome"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-04
Turned Down .OrIs- Morse.

Hutchinson, Kan. Jan. 30.-The re-
publican county convention instructed
for Hoch for governor and Dayhoff for
superintendent. ]. H. George, whole
sale grocer here. was put in the race
to oppose j. C. o. Morse, Hutchinson
member Of the state railroad board.
A resolution indorsing Victor Murdoch
for congress was voted down.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-04

FROM HIS SEAT CRYING FURIOUS.
LY: Il SHALL HOLD YOU TO AC.
COUNT FOR THIS"
you letter bearing the postmark OF
China. which attracted his attention
on account of it's rarity"
Il shall admit nothing"
Ibid you not receive letter from
Tom Morris in China, telling you that
he had stolen the agreement from
Wright and handed it to your clerk
Hillsman, to give to you?"
II did not"
Ibid YOU not make such O state
ment to Hillsman in the presence of
Irving Warde, the city editor of the
Gazetteer"
Il decline to answer"
ION what ground?"
"That the answer might be preju-
dicial to me-
"Oh, then, will not press it. Did
you, or did you not, pay Tom Morris
to steal that agreement from
Wright's safe?"
Il demand the protection of the
court from this brutal examination"
said Franklin, aggressively. Il am
not on trial. and"
IF it please the court, I will ask no
questions that are not justified by
the testimony in my possession. The
witness has not replied to my last
question"
mol" Numbered Franklin.
Ibid Mr.. Wright notify you few
DAYS before he was murdered that he
desired to have all his property
placed back in his name?"
NO"
as this your watch?" said Mr..
Everett, quickly, handing to the wit
ness the unidentified watch which
had been pawned by Herbert Wright
on the day of the murder.
Franklin changed countenance per-
ceptibly, but answered promptly: ut
is not"
s.Is this your diamond pin?" hand
ing him the pin that had never been
identified.
1T is not"
ION the day that Mr.. Wright was
murdered, were you in the Bayou
Woods at alp
NO"
"You were out there the next
day." \
Yes"
Ibid you see anyone that day with
arctics on?"
Il lid not?"
"Di6 you wear pair of. them your
sclf?"
II did not"
"When was the last time you saw
John Z. Wright alive?"
LET me see. / think it was tho
day before he was killed"
"Were you or were you not present
when Wright was lilled?"
81 suppose as the court offers no
objection, shall have to answer that
question. / was not present"
rs this your pistol?" asked Mr..
Everett, handing him the weapon
with which it was supposed Wright
had been killed.
at is not"
''Did you have possession Of IL at
any time?"
Il did not"
II have only one more question TO
ask" said Mr.. Everett, IN q most inn
pressive manner, while an intense,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-04
No More LIQUOR at Banquets.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 3O.-Liquor was
served in connection with the Kansas
state bar banquet last night for the
last time. After discussion, motion
was adopted providing that liquor
should be eliminated in the future.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-04
stnhhs Dnn,t Wnnt Omca.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 30.-W. r.
Stubs, the big railroad contractor who
is managing Hochs campaign for gov
ernor, declares that should Mr.. Hoch
be elected he (Stubbs) will accept no
Office under him.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-04
Anthouy Carried Leaveuwortb.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 30.-Leav-
enworth county republicans elected
congressional delegates favorable to
D. X. Anthony, Jr., for congress. Tho
delegation is also for Bailey. The ten
delegates from the national soldiers
home are for Curtis for congress.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-04
EIIIs COUNTY Cor BaIley.

Hays City, Kan, Jan. 30.-The re-
publican primaries held in Ellis coun-
ty instructed for the denomination Of
Gov. Bailey and the rest Of the state
ticket Ellis county has four votes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-04
ChanceIlor Strong Addressed YIN.

Chancellor Strong Addressed Y. NJ. @. a.
Newton. Kan, Jan. S0.-The annual
convention Of the Kansas Y. NJ. c. A
Is being held here. Chancellor Strong.
Of the state university. delivered the
opening address.