davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
sLOCUM REPORT DENOUNCED.
survivors OF Disaster SCORE In
speCtOrs' Decision "a Unjust

spectors' Decision as Unjust
Survivors OF the General Slocum ex-
curslon steamer fire and those who were
oereaved by the horror of last June, to
the number OF more than 300, have held
a meeting to protest against the decision
rendered by the New York steamboat in
spectors in their recent investigation.
lhe report was denounced as unjust and
unfair to the stricken families. and reso-
idhons were adopted declaring that the
whole responsibility rests with the board
or directors and officers of the steamboat
company. A copy Of the resolutions will
be sent to President Roosevelt Fully
one-third of those at the meeting were
women.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
Wreck KIN. Brakem,n

A head-on collision on the Western
New York and Pennsylvania railroad
occurred between two freight trains ut
Franklinville. n. Y. Brakeman w. r.
Gaffney of Buffalo was killed Others
of the crew jumped. Eight cars were
wrecked
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
Twelve Persons We're Drowned.

A dispatch from Ids Vegas, y. NJ. says:
Half the town of Watrou was destroyed by
the flood and al least twelve persons were
drowned. Many persons were rescued from
trees and h0use-tOps. The GallinaS River
formed new channel here. In the CALI
mas Canyon the dams of the Aqua Pura
Company broke bringing in terrific flood
on the city. The MOntezuma Hot Springs
track went out in many places. Half 4
dozen bridges were destroyed and the Mon
teZuma lighthouses were partly carried
away. For two blocks On Bridge Street
every business house was flooded. The big
IIfeld brick store was ruined and the big
bridge undermined
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
Henrx 6. Payne Near Death.

A message from Washington says: Infor-
nation was brought from the sick room
that Postmaster General Payne was rapidly
growing weaker. The sinking spells are
becoming more frequent and heroic treat
ment is of less avail and more frequently
demanded.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
!. Y. Yeaton. Inventor. Dead.

Charles Y. Yeaton, the inventor, is
dead q the Home Of Incurables, New
York. q charity patient. he was once
wealthy. Paralysis. from which ne had
suffered two years, caused bis death.
Yeaton invented q typesetting machine
the first ever offered for sale.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
KiIled ina Prize Fieht.

During the prize fight in Koehler's hall,
North Bergen, N. j., between John G..
Peters, aged q, and Patrick Dormady, aged
%, Peters was killed by blow received
oyerthe heart.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
10000 Fire In Keoku,<.

During a terrific electrical storm
bolt of lightning struck she Collins Heal
slip wholesale carpet building In Keokuk,
Iowa. As a result the structure was
completely destroyed by fire. The loss Is
estimated at $25O,00O.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06

Four persons have been shot to death by
Charles Geitrell, a young Memphisian, at
O'Britns Landing, Mo. Dclirious from
fever, Geitrell, who is a commissary clerk,
rose from bed, seized a gun ana shot into a
group of people in store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
Ola. 90 Wraok Rhfti..hi.

A plot to wreck the battleship Con-
nechcut at her launching has been dis
covered; ways on which the ship was to
slide into the water were DISTRACTED un-
der water.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
Girls Form Anti-Kissing Gu

Girls Form Anti KISSING Club.
Pottstown. Pa, girls have formed an
anti-kissing club under the name Of the
Four Leaf Glover Club. While the club
is of a social nature, the principal obi
CATION each member takes Is refraining
from kissing any one, either male or fe-
male. except relatives.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
WASHINGTON WHEAT roa EAST.

Three Million Bushels OF the Cereal
Coming to Duluth and the Lakes.
Three million bushels OF wheat will
pass through Duluth from: the State of
Washington ald go down the lakes on
boats before the close of navigation.
Three thousand cars will required to
move the cereal, which will lie up tina.
amount of rolling stock which has never
before been employed in this work, only
little OF Washington wheat ever having
acf
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
PAST AND PRESENT
AS 1T COMES TO US FROM ALL
CORNERS OF THE EARTH.
Telegraphic Information Gathered
by the Few for the Enlightenment
of the Many.
Bomb Fired by BoodIer.

Inawritten confession Charles f. Kelly.
speaker OF the house of delegates during a
psri0d in the life of the Doodle combine
In st. Louis, No., tells the story of that
combine. He declares that a prominent
p iitician promised him and others impli
Gated that tn next circuit attorney would
be ''all right" and that if they would re-
main firm he would obtain for them either
eontinuances until the new circuit attor-
ney took Office or pardons afterward. He
declares that this man said the new cir
cult attorney, for which office nominations
were TO be made by the dem or is, would
be Ibis man. Kelly declares he spurned
the offer and that he made this confession
to satisfy the pangs of his &C using con-
scie.. e,t0 comply with the requests of
his wife, and TO do what he could to make
atonemr mt TO the public and prevent other
young men from following the path which
he declares has led him to ruin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
. r. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade,
oovarip0 H. oo,,,.+,.~. -. .
| New York.

- covering the country as q
whole, says: Trade expands steadily
as confidence increases with the har-
vesting of the crops, and mercantile
collections are less tardily met Low
er temperature stimulates the demand
for fall and winter wearing apparel,
and there is more disposition TO pre-
pare for the future rather than to con-
fine operations within the limit of i'm
mediate requirements This improve
meht is extending to all departments
of manufacture, and in the aggregate
there IS less idle machinery than at
any recent date Settlements of labor
disputes have helped in the develop
ment Of this favorable condition. Fail
uras this week aggregated 225 in the
United States, against 232 last year,
and 80 in Canada. compared with 10 a
year ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06

Buried beneath brick, mortar, plaster
and torn tilnbers, three persons were
fatally injured in the collapse of part of
an apartment building in the course of
construction at Garfield boulevard and
Ashland avenue, Chicago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06

More than 100 persons, clergy and
practitioners, were injured In Adams.
Mass, when platform collapsed during
the ceremony of laying the corner stone
OF q new Roman Catholic church.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
Blaoks NearIx Flva 10 one

The censls Of British South AfSca,
mcluding Cape Colony, the Transvaal,
Natal, RhodesiA, Orangia, Basut bland
and Bechuanaland. gives the white popu-
latdon ct Lbs. 018 and the celored at
8. 1Q8. 116.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06

Eugene Denney, a 14-year-old school
boy, made an unsuccessful attempt 10
murder his mother AT his home IN Hunt
ington, w. Va, because she punished
him for playing truant.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
H.nrv d. pavI.s Let+.r

The letter Of Henry G. Davis, accept
ing the Democratic nomination for Vice
President, has been made public. He
sees hopes Of victory and declares the
present administration Is extravaeanA
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06
Court Adjourns without Decision.

The Wisconsin Supreme Oourt ad-
journed without rendering a decision on
the Republican factional row, and both
ides now cay they win not wait any
further on the court, but win push the
campaign
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-06

Brdgadier General Frederick Funston
has talDsn command Of the Department
Of the lakes, relieving General Fred d.
0ranx, who eoss to New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
OKLAHOMAN TALKS.
The Land of the Fair GOO" Favors
Roosevelt.

Nels Darling. one of Oklahoma's lead
ing Republicans, was in the city yester-
day visiting his brother. H. W Darling.
AR. Darling is a typical politician. with
broad. enticing smiles. but he dropped
politics long enough 10 say some pleas
ant things Of Wichita.
In conversation with a reporter for the
Eagle, Mr. Darling said: Wichita is
a beautiful city. with golden prospects
and unlimited possibilities. 1 love to
visit her. 1t has been six years since
: lived here. but 1 always feel happy
to return
When asked about the political situa-
ton in oklahoma, he said
L do not believe Oklahoma will get
statehood this session. When we do get
statehood. l am under the impression 1t
viii be single I am converted TO the
single statehood idea. We were wrong
in the last campaign and I have begun
10 see our folly.
Il think Mcclure will be elected dele
gate 70 congress again this fall We
people consider the Cross contest hot
air. there is nothing TO IL
If Oklahoma could have its say it
would nominate, elect and enthrone
Roosevelt president Of the United States.
I believe he IS a man of destiny.
Mt Darling went home this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
ARE STICKING TO GAS.
Chamber CT Commerce VIII Give Its
Neral Support

The talk OF natural 9za Tor faisl n tnie
city xas review again yesterday a. tn
CITY building ard there are soEle who Be-
neve that the peofle q this city viii
have sas inside q q year
secretzEy Smith q the CHAMBER -
Commerce yesterday received a di@psten
from NJ. Casey - BlooratnKton. IL. stat
Ing that he would &c here On TIE .-Tsaia
q thl. month ard az that tine - desires
- meet ire members II tire Cha-.ser az
Corune-ce ard Mayer Xcjssn. NJ. Casey
Is re nan No so-1e tire ego ws= gtvsn
q Franchise 70 RYE sas nito this ct;y
from xIs=a1 county
ore OF the coudffions q ihe frzrarA -
: that Mr.. Czsey shah t@Tosit with ths
~ treasurer ne r1rs = ter taozxsrf
dollars BY ire .sh a this rsozsh for tSe
fsErhf-i persarr-zrce % - eo5rrzcr- &r-
Srai.h ss@s Dot k7oN Wheeler - - ce--s-
tnx % pzt 9 ,hs tsz ihsSssss- % e AK
for ga si-ss
Ths Bfrc-ntng-or uzez who ar- iztsr-
s~,es r. ths. franchise are SAD - -aTs
zl--tv g racney ard th-s LITER = interest
!.E II 1oe r-ss@rt x s1csa fnat the
r-@r wro a. INTERESTED = Ire trs7-a4se
hzxs rs sH-uzr ~ rs sse=Ee ct sfzs
i-.s-S 20 trs-s TIE szs 70 TTicAft.- -
rec-4. ?. -. city 81 not hz~s 49,
srrshsr< {, ;h<-s 80 80 = -. -
IA. RIO wacAstn BE- = sE-y ss1-ess =
w--s1 - hzr> A. sSls tzz- - 49, q.
fsa heze1tz that vezst rssElI
Sozze ot sse r=e=ssrs g tie cza--ser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
VICTIMS OF THEATER FIRE.
Two Young Ladies Who Formerly
Lived Here.

Among the victims of the Chicago thea
tire fire were two young ladies who for
merly resided in Wichita, Misses Hattie
and Stella Whetmore. daughters of Tom
Whetmore. Mr.. Whetmore is now with
Mccarthy Brothers, contractors and gen.
eral builders OF Chicago.
The body of one, Miss Hattie. was
found and identified. but no trace of Miss
Stella has as yet been discovered.
1t is thought that Miss Stena's body
was so badly mutiIated that it was not
recognized Bile
These young ladies had many friends
here who will be surprised 10 hear Of
their lamentable death.
MIR. Whetmore, il will be remembered,
lived here during the boom days and
built the Whitaker Packing plant; and
he was an extensive contractor and came
here after the worlds fair and bought the
Lee farm near Valley Center, where ne
lived with his family for several years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
MORE PRETTY WEATHER.
Mr.. Todd Says the Outlook Is Fair
and Warmer.

Forecast for Wichita and vicinity: fair
weather with rising temperature
For Kansas fair and rising tempera-
ture.
Outlook is for a beautiful spell Of
weather" says Mr. Todd But Wichita
is in the lovliest climate on earth so tha.
accounts for all this pretty weather"
Clear weather is general this morning
except over the northern tier Of states
Snow was falling at the morning obser-
walton at Winnemucca and Helena The
precipitation in the past "a hours has been
unimportant The temperature is gener-
ally below the seasonal average east Of
the Rocky mountains. Freezing weather
extends as far south as the Gulf coast.
The pressure is highest over the lower
lake region. A Canadian northwest dis
turbance is making its appearance over
Assiniboia. It has caused milder temper
autres west of the Rocky mountains.
The minimum temperature is degrees;
the maximum "A degrees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05

lieutenant colonel; T. B. Spurrier. major;
F. T. Haycraft, officer OF the day; DR..
J. B. Culver, surgeon; A. j. Weaver,
Chaplain; W. T. Burgess. Q. M; D. l.
Tenant. officer of guard. Appointed off,
GERS: r. s. Bell. adjutant; j. r. Wiikin-
son. color bearer; Clark Camp. .. ~
sergeant; A. NJ. White, sentinel; II. A
Gale. picket. w. H. Harris. drum major;
J. C. Robb, sergeant major.
For installing the color bearers the
mastering officer called up the regiment
and payed a tribute and salute 70 the
flag, which was very inspirinSiy waved
to and fro. Every old soldier present
enjoyed this very much
After this came the installing of Off
GERS in the Woman's Relief Union This
ceremony was very pretty. as only wo-
men can make It. Every part OF ii was
successfully carried out and called forth
continued applause from the old sol
diers
The installing officer. Mrs. Mason. did
her part we'll and made some very pa
triotic remarks during the ceremony.
officers installed are: Airs Aollie Tuck
yice-president: Mrs. SaIlie white. junior
vice-president: Mrs. Mollie Dutton, sec
rotary: Mrs. Clara Weaver, chaplain;
Mrs Alice Huffman, treasurer; Mrs. Flor
ence Tucker. conductre:s; Mrs Lillian
Smith, assistant conductress: Nre. spsn-
Ger. first color bearer; Mrs. leila Weaver.
second color bearer.
FoIIovinZ the Installation q short liter
airy program vas rendered after which
all INDUCED IN family feast Of delec-
II bic dishes in the rear OF ledge room
This the old soldiers enjoyed particular
IL. and Il was late In the evening before
this happy. successful event was brought
10 a close
The women Of this union certainly IN
derstand how 10 entertain and the old
comrades also come IN for their share Of
the praise.
The affair was a decided success In
every respect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
HEAO-eND COLLISION OCCURS.
Passenger and Freight Come Together
on o., M. and A.

Train No 1850 on the Missouri Pacific
due to arrive in this city at $50. did not
get in until about O'Clock last night
The delay was caused by a head-cnd col
lision occurring about four miles west Of
Sedan, on the D., NJ. & A. The wreck
occurred at $50 in the afternoon on a
curve west OF Sedan. The passenger
train was over an hour late, and just
as IL was rounding the curve freight
train was noticed coming at good speed.
The brakes were thrown on, but nothing
could prevent the trains from running to-
gether.
Fortunately no one was hurt. The en-
CINE Of the freight train was knocked
partly from the track and both engines
were considerably damaged. The blame
OF the accident has been cast on no one
as yet. but it is supposed to have been
caused by some misunderstood or con-
ficting orders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05

II was moved that the bills for Irving
schol amounting TO S367.40 be allowed.
This was objected TO by Stewart, who
moved that a committee be appointed to
inspect the building and see whether any
thing had been omitted in that building
that the contract called for. before al
lowing the bill This motion carried.
Draper, Hallowell and Rowlee We're ap-
pointed on the committee.
1t was moved that the judiciary COM
mittee request the council 10 make plats
of the Irving school ground for the pur-
pose of vacating the alley on that prop
cry.
Secretary Smith of the Chamber of
Commerce was present and requested the
board to make an appropriation Of SIS
for the purpose of having cuts made OF
some of the school buildings for the pur-
pose of using them in a journal called the
Developer" advertising different cities
The board granted the request.
Stewart OF the judiciary committee. re-
ported that the bord nd been sued by ".
A Pirtle, and it was left 10 the judiciary
committee TO procure an attorney for the
defense.
1t was moved that the bill OF E. Drake
for benches. blackboards. etc, for the
normal school, amounting TO slS7.75. be
cut down s3o.5e and allowed Motion car
ried.
The resignation OF Miss Fannie Case. a
teacher. was accepted. and Mise. FL
eanor Graves and Carrie WIlmore were
elected TO ill two vacancies among he
teachers.
The bill of W. Jackson for papering and
varnish at the Irving school was referred
10 MI Crib by committee. Motion car
r:ed.
No further business. the meeting ad-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
WICHITA WILL GET CONVENTION.
Things Are Shaping That Way at
Topeka.

The committee on conventions appoint
ed BY the Chamber of Commerce has
chosen a committee OF five men who left
last night for Topeka to attend the meet
ing ard work for Wichita
The committee Is composed q: Ben
DOWNING. Mayor Mclean. AcCamre-l-
oscar Smith and C. s Davidson
The question viii be decided tonight
and il is probable that the convention
viii be held in Wichita
The following IS 4 dispatch from Topeka
TO the Kansas City Journal.
when It comes 20 selecting a conven-
ton town the committee sill not be
unanimous The Baiiey-Long element. 90
1t is said today. VIII lins ID for Wichita
The Burton element VIII favor Topeka
The Long-Baaey element has controlled
the committee. 50 unless some of is
members jump the traces. Wichita VII
get the convention
Another question 20 b. settled q
whether the soldiers home Republicans
IN Leaveazorth county shall % xf~-r
al independent Delegation or tackled cnto
Lezvsnvo-Jh county for c,nveriio1 pur-
rcsss The soldiers want a. Independent
delegation and they i1siss thst they Re
sIvsu a. many delegates as ). allotted to
Isszvenxorth county as they cas-; ss mary
Republican votes 81 the bo1ae as are cast
5y that county This same question VIII
b before The frst district congressional
committee az its meeting o. January =
The members Of ira Republican state
COMMITTEES are a. foEcEs-
Morton AIbaugh. Klzs-nsu. Chairman
Il : AEen Ottawa
D r Anthozy, Jr L>z~srvorzh.
:. c RalHz.s-. Bsr';-gsez-
< G. Bz-ts<rg--, South Park
o. L. Be-tcn- oh=risu-
Louis Becker. He2d@-
z w Bc,l-ger. w.-tele-
2 Il Ru-u. Rush Center
" y. Casey. A-ch.scn-
Geo--e Delaney. srfer-
= s De-nzr- Osborne
Z. Il Downing. wi1k.rz-
P. = Dressie, Bzrcess-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
WHERE MONEY Went
FOR SIX MONTHS
School Board Held Regular
Meeting Last Night
TREASURES REPORT READ
Large Amount of Routine Bus
mess Transacted.
TREASURES REPORT READ

At meeting of the school board last
night the judiciary committee were en-
powered 10 procure the services Of an at
torney for the purpose Of fighting the
case of ". A. Pirtle against the school
board which was recently filed.
The senli-annuaI report of the treasurer
was read by the secretary and approved
by the board.
The meeting was called to order at S
o'clock with the following members Of
the board present: Hatfield. Caldwell,
Hallowen Hornor, Cossitt, Jackman.
Draper, Jones, Stewart, Bell, Martin and
Francis.
After the reading of the minutes the
following semi-annual report of the treas
urer vas read by the secretary.
General Fund
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05

play last year and shortly afterward
suffered from a collapse, from which he
never entirely recovered, although he was
thought 70 be on the way to recovery.
A short time ago he began falling rap
idly and sank gradually until last night,
when the thread of life was broken and
ne passed into the great beyond
The funeral services will be held at the
family residence on Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock Friends of the family are
invited.
To the bereaved parents the sympathy
of the community is extended
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
over-Study Probably causeaof Young
Mans Death.

Byron z. Rowlee died last night about
tbs o'clock at his residence. lo4o North
Lawrence avenue This announcement
will bring sadness TO a host Of friends
throughout the city.
Byron RowIee is the son Of r. E. Row
lee II the RowIee Hardware company
Of this city and he has a wide circle OF
warm friends and acquaintances in the
city. having been student in the high
school and city schools for number Of
-zears. He was youth OF unusual prom
ose and last year was q member Of the
senior class in the high school and his
Illness IS thought 10 have been caused
By overwork in his school studies.
He had the leading part in the class
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
FROM FOUR STATES.
Testimony 70 the Efficacy of the New
Scientific canorutf Treatment.

Ja--ss - Rowe. q Livingston- Mont
.'aerpic.de cured ny G2ndru1 and step
pad my hair falling
Orsass McComos. St Anthony. Idaho,
.derF.ci5e cleaned ny scalp q dsndruf
ard naxde my hair soft a. six and sios-
sy"
" H Otis. barber. Champaign. IL. /;
y used TIerpicise o. ore Customer so-
aandru1 and on another for falling hair
With exo@-lsnt results
2 W Woody assistant postmaster.
Champaign. IL: -ae-pici3e completely
stopped nny falling hair"
:. ! Bentley. Shes16an. Wye: -.Herps-
Gle excellent for cleaning TIRE scalp. r
sod by leading druggists SeaG iec. n
stamps far sample to The HerplcAGs Co.
Detrois. Mich Mocre Drug Co. special
sssl-s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
TWO INSTALLATION CEREMONIES
Successful Gathering in Which Ole
Soldiers Join

The installation ceremonies Of the Wo-
mems Veteran Relief Union No. and
the George Thomas Union No 2 which
were held in the \. O L. " hall on
South Main street yesterday. were very
impressive
Captain T Burgess was Installing OFF,
Ger for he George II. Thomas Union
and TIE ceremonies we're quite sttTac
tive and Interesting
Following ara the officers installed
Thos. Shultz. colonel: D z DeRoss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05
MORE ENTERPRISES COMING.
Secretary Resting Receiving Scores of
lncuirieI

Secretary Resins Of the Commercial
club has been receiving letters daily in
regard 70 the prospects and outlook for
more business enterprises here in Wich-
tia Every mail brings inquiries as 10
whether Wichita would support more fac
.ories and wholesale houses, and also
many letters Of determination thai rar-
ties VIII go into business at once.
That Wichita Is being looked 70 by cap
ItaiiSts and business men everywhere Is
plain TO see. and & viii ee but a short
tiule until a greater city VIII be devei-
cped-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05

J. =. Getty. Kansas City.
1. II. Hussey. Lyndon
DR.. a 3. Jones, va keeney.
J. y. Johnson. Oskaloc-a.
J. W johnson. Hamilton
James a. kimbsll Salina-
Cyrus Leland. JT-. Troy.
r NJ McGonigsI. Colby.
c. a. Mcneil. Columbus
J. T Moore. Pitts5urg-
W. Y Morgan. Hutchinson.
J. c. Morrow. Haddaru.
D W MuIvane. TOPEKA
T. S. stoyer. lola
c. \. swartz. Great Bend.
< r. Thorne. Lakin
Mark TuIley. Independence
D. " Wheeler. Marion.
r c. Rauey. Of Fort Scott. IL secretary
Of the committee and 2. I. BonebTake. Of
Topeka f. treasurer. but neither IL ulefn-
bsr Of the committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-05

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80 49, a1E44 s-sgc-T s~~.t1s~ r.
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