davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
DESCRIBED THEIR METHOD
OF TEACHING THE WALTZ.
Ar ~ricaa society NJ Professor Of
Dancing Before AdJourninE Agree
to Adopt Uniform Rsie.

The American Society ~ Professors az
Dancing adjourned yesterday morning.
after selecting New York as the place of
meeting for the next annual convention
and the first Tuesday In September as the
date.
a feature OF yesterdays session was the
exemplification of the waltz. and the va
rious teachers described their methods Of
teaching and illustrated them before the
assembly.
All of the professors expressed their
satisfaction. and each OF them gained
points. A uniform method will be adopted
and printed in the proceedings Of the
convention. copies of which are issued 10
each member OF the society
To employ the same method OF instruc-
tion universally and establish the same
rules throughout the country is the chief
object of this society. and ;he members
are making every enoeavor TO accomplish
the end They have been extremely sue
cessful so far. and this year il expected
TO mark advancement in this direction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
DID NOT SEE THEM TOGETHER.
State Chairman Evans Talked
With Senator Orchard.

". " Evans. Democratic State chair
man. said Yesterday THAT the statement
that he had seen former State Chairman
James Orchard Of Poplar Bluff and Sem
ator Frank H. Farris talking together last
Sunday was mistake. Judge Evans
talked casually with Mr.. Orchard at the
I.aciede Sunday morning. but did not see
him with Senator Farris.
S-cre.arv Ovid Eel saw Senator Farris
al the Southern Sunday and Mr. Orchard
a; the Lacledo. Captain J. W. Fsrris Of
Lebanon. father Of Senator Farris. was IN
the Laclsde rotunda al the same time that
Mr.. Orchard was
Judge Graves said YESTERDAY that ~ was
a mistake TO suppose he had recently 10
cidcd 90 have Orchard arrested nj once.
When / returned to my home from But
Ter after the pnstpon~meBt OF the case
he said. u found a letter from the CLERK
OF tine court. asking whether the writ
should he issued a, once ] replied In she
Affirmative and said for him to fix the
bond ut $yG.''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
CITY NEWS
r..b,,.r..n Ev.useIi..ie Com mite.

Sunday Neetings-The public. and es-
peciaIly Worlds Fiar visitors. are cor
daily invited TO attend.
WASHINGTON AND COMPTON AVE
NUE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES ..
m. the Reverend T.. W Munhai. ID. b.
Of Philadelphia. will give his famous ac-
dress OF The Book Of Books. Doctor
liiinhali was recently offered 5000 in
cash and all Of his expenses by lee
ture bureau for 1Jo addresses on this sub
Ject. Music will be In charge OF Prof.
w. s. weedcn Of New York. assisted by
the quartette choir Of the Washington and
Compton Avenue Church.
PORCH Or THE INSIDE INN .. m.
the Reverend y. y. Fullerton. ID. ID. OF
St. Louis. Music by Professor W. :.
Weedea.
LAFAYETTE P.RK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCHILL a. M. the Reverend Daniel
s. Toy and Frank Dickson. assisted by
quartet:e choir.
TENT CALVARY. Kings highway and
Cabanne-8 D. m. the Reverend Daniel =.
Toy and Frank Dickson.
SOCLARD MARKET LOT p. m Sos-
pei wagon meeting. under direction 81
Charles !. Barrett and l.. W. Brown. as
sisted by the yoyng people OF TIE Mark
ham Memorial Church.
MARKHAM MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Menard and JE.ia streets. M.ssrs. Barrett
snd Brown-s ,.
JAIL MEETING. Fo.- Courts q. m.
Address by Charles +. Barrett. solos by
5Ir. L. ". Brown Of New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
.ROENTGEN PAY
SOCIETY MEETS
One Hundred and Fifty Delegates
Expected To Attend Four
DAYS Session.

President James n. Rulftt OF Louisville.
Ky. and Doctors Emil Grubhe. J. Rudis-
.Iicirsky and May cushrnan Rice OF chi
csgo read papers befor. the first session
Of III. American RoentGen Pay Society.
which began a fouF-daysi convention AZ
louisiana Hall. No. 81 Nandeventer ave-
nue.. yesterday morning
President Bulliit made comparison Of
tire N-rsy and the surgical treatment Of
tuberculosis: Doctor Crubbe discussed the
N-ray and IFS effects on cases OF pulmo-
rarv tuberculosis: Doctor Rudis-Jicinsky
spoke Of the Ro.ntSen ray in the treat
mcnt OF tuberculosis. and Doctor Rice con-
fined himself TO the discussion Of the N
ray In tho tubeicular adenitis-
About sixty delegates were present at
Yesterdays meeting and more than 1p
are expected to-day IL WAS decided TO
hold the meetings IN the mornings only
the afternoon anu evenings. - Wei -
tr. intervening Sunday. to De laS~fl
by tie delegates in siGhtSecing IN the city
and at the Worlds Fair
Tn. exhibit ..s.yaratus - 5rraaCtI IN tiie
hall ot the IS'Li lana huildinE- ne or
gates were greatly Interested in this cN-
hihit yesterday and spent mGcn time ~
agu.nlrg and familiaTlZiEE themselves with
ID" improvements ana InSahS"'Ii.i.,s III "i
the last year. \ priut exhibit - arFan Gcd
I'm the rooms adjoining ihe main cAhioi'
han.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the
exhibition Of %-ray apparatus ana INC
erfdiaScope H. the German section OF tn-
Educational builiin.. st the Worlds FAIR
This exhibition will h. thrown open to the
delegates and possibly TO the pubnc. 10
dav Mo::day and Tuesday from " I" .
a. clock IN the afternoon \ ldntcrJi Is on
hand and those who wish To Illustrate
their remarks may do So
among the notable physicians IN attend-
auc, on these meetings are President But
lit Of Louisville. Ky: Secretary X II
Bngcs OF Piusburg. Pa: Vice Presidents
Tohn II Murphy 81 chicago. e l. Leonard
81 Philad.lIhis. Edward l. King OF To-
routo and NJ EsSS.Ibian q! Philadelphia
The locll Reception Committee follows:
pocrors Joseph Y Griudon. chairman: "
y Chairman. NJ l. Engmsn. NJ II. clop-
tor. r. ". l.. PEBBLES and T. g. Wither-
SPOON.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
FAIR JURORS ATTEND BANQUET
Austrian Manufacturers Associa
tiop Gives Dinner AT the Alps.

The Austrian Manufacturers Association
~ Vienna gave a banquet Oh the upper
floor OF the Town Hail at the Tyrolean
Alps last evening About sixty persons
woe present President Rudolf Hofher'
us,- ;oaStmastsr !.snoug JhoS" who spoke
.as Joseph BrInsr. World - Fair Ccinmis-
stone. la EuEOpe-
ton ~ ~. Jury 4 Awards s,svs "A han
aue, 10 that section in the Terrace AT the
TNruI.an Aims last night Forty persons
--e,. ur.s.ur Addresses were made by
a. 1;rogan Of Pittsburg. president o!
The section. and Alfred g steir. OF New
Work secretary % the association
,..-nmission.r s'orli.r. vhp represents
pc ,.it,ru at the Worid'< Fair. gave ~ ain
'rer ~ the TyTuieaa Alps last night IN
honor OF Minister Francpttc- v.ic IS q
nernte- ~ the Belgian Cabinet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
TO BE SHIPPED TO. CANADA.
Body Held at Morgue That Of
Former British Officer.

After lying In the city moTgre for t1ir-
teen DAYS. the body Of Captain &. y Rolls.
a former ofhcer In the British Army. who
died August =. will be sent to Toronto
Canada. to-day for burial a telegram
was received from William Cook o, ,hst
city Yesterday asking that the body be
sent there.
CAPTAIN Rolls died I'm The City Hospital
and his body was taken TO the n,oreue. IL
is customary to hurry corpses IN potter's
field after they have been at the fnorgre
for three days. bus: thinking that some
one might claim the body. Superintendent;
COwie kept it,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
D. O. C. DELEGATES NAMED.
Lists Prepared for State and Ma.
tiolal Conventions.

At meeting o. the Margaret A. Nc
CIura Chapter o. the Daughters Of the
Confederacy yesterday delegates we're APP
pointed TO the National Convention OF the
Daughters OF the ConfedsTacy. which
meets In Ct. Louis the first week in Oc-
tober. and 10 the State Convention which
meets October 10 and IL The following
were appointed:
National Conven;ioE-Nmes. =. q. Rob
ert. II c. Spencer. George Tyler. James
Zimmerman. Henry Startling. delegates: ".
Howard. Leslie NaImadIks. Marian Vail.
Shr.y.s Garter and T Bowman. alteTnateS.
State Ccnvention-Mnss. j. bowman. II.
q. oRIeily Jessie Battle. delegates:
Thomas Cannon. J. g. Martin. r. {. Van
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
CHARLES BEARD IS DROWNED.
President of Price Baking Pow
der Company Loses His Life.

REPI BfIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Sent. e-CharIes Beard. p-esi-
dent OF the Price Baking Powder Com
pany. Dearborn avenue and Michigan
street. vas drowned last night while bath
ing in tie lake OF Wellington street. The
opinion Is held that his death was acct
dental
boat In which Beard rowed TO a point -
or Sa yards from shore was picked up.
while in the boathouSe locker were found
Ills coat and vest containing papers by
Winch hts identity became known To
Frank Hattsrman. who Is in charge OF
the hathinS-houss-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
Carnegie Library Dedicated.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Grccnville. Ill. Sept. s.-Under the aus
pices of the Masonic fraternity Of Illinois
the corner stone of Greenville's 1850
Carnegie Library was laid with impress
siye ceremonies this afternoon. The rit-
uaiistic ceremonies were conducted by
Grand Master William X. Wright Of Ef-
fingha n. who was assisted by II. T. Bur
nap OF Upper alton. Senior Grand War
den William Montgomery of Moro. Dep
St Paul. Junior Grand Warden. The
grafton was delivered by Charles F.. Whe-
Ian OF Madison. Wis. a past grand :nas-
ter OF that State. Lieutenant Governor
Ncrthcott also made an address. The eS-
crcises were attended by several thou
81 nd persons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
STOLE $500 FROM A TRUNK.
Oscar Weber Of Stratman Loses
Considerable Currency and Gold

4 trunk belonging 10. Oscar Weber OF
Stratman. ST. Louis County. was broken
open at the Weber residence yesterday
morning and 500 or So" In currency and
sI0e in gold were sto;en. The man who stole
the money maze his escaIe-
Nj Weber describes the robber a. be-
Ing about .. years old. is 3 feet inchs 8
hish. weighing I50 pounds. He has dark
hair and dark complexion. smooth
face ard has gold IN his upper front teeth
lie wore "A dark coat and trousers ami a
Iisht-colored vest and n dark Derby hat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
CAME TO FAIR IN H0UsEBOAT.
Charles Deere Brings Party on
the NankatOna.

The Markstor1. an elegant hogs"boa'.
owned by Charles Deere OF Moline. IL. son
OF John Deere. n noted manufacture. ar
rived at the foot OF Walnut stree: yester-
day afternoon.
With Mr.. Deere IL a party Of friends
who are here ;a visit the Worlds Fair
Those in tho marty were: Charles Deere.
william Butterwor'h and w. II. Wiman:
Mr.. AMI Mr. Peske and BenjaTin Eut-
terworfh. all Of Moline. and Miss Gtidirgs
of Washington. d. 4. The MarkafoIa vas
toved here by tie steamer E-lirse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
5000 GIVEN AWAY FOR ASKING
The Right Person One Question.

On Saturday. September 10. between the
hours Of ii and 2. a certain person will be
on Olive street. between the Post Office
and Broadway.
The first o8c asking this person what
ON" is will receive q bright. new hfty-
dollar bill Just for asking this one eues-
tion.
The only way TO get the right person is
TO ask everybody you see. every man.
WOMAN and child What is CSy'
The West Disinfecting Company 81 New
York and i6J. Olive street. ST. Louis. have
adopted this method 10 advertise the great
disinfectant. ON" You may be the
lucky one. BE on Olive street and try It
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
Candidate. File Certificates.
REPrBLIC SPECIAL.

jefferson City, Mo. Sept 3.-This was
the FIRST day fer filing certificates OF noni-
nation for State or district Offices with
the Secretary of State. Seven candidates
gress-James W. SuIlinger. Third Dis
frici: John j. Russell. Fourteenth District.
For Circuit Judge-Nat ~ Shelton Second
Circuit: W. W. Graves. Twenty-ninth Cir
cult For Senate-Thomas J. Worralf.
Third District: all Democrats. and Levin
". Shafer. Republican nominee for Judge
Twenty-sixth Circuit. and robert s. Hsr-
ycy. Republican nominee for Congress.
Eighth District. Mr.. Harvey also filed his
decIina alton of the nomination..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
e..Oa-usrkinsc and Rctrrn-ss-oo.
September II. via Clover Leaf Route.
c,vw,.,e. su,,.tI,u,r. ChaIf...

r,T:PI- BI.Ic SPECIAL
Jefferson city. No. sept. s.-The Repub-
Iran Congressional Committee OF the
Eighth District to-day met and selected
Henry W. Chsifant. n lawyer and Probate
Judge Of Linn Creek. Camden County Ia
nm against Congressman Shackelford for
congress in this district NJ Chalfant
vas selected by the committee to III the
y~cancy on the ticket caused by r. 3
harvey OF Eldon declining the domination.
The nominee II about ~ years old. and
has held Office in Camden County nearly
all the time since he was Of age.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
An ASSAULT Oh OLIVE ST. can.

Persons who witnessed an assault; on n
gentleman on an Olive street car yesterday
at Eighteenth street. between noon and
! o'clock. will please co:nInunicsi. with
Given Campbell. attorney at Law. Equiia-
bic building sixth and Locust streets
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
View Galloway Co.,ty bank.

EEPJ BIC Special
Columbia. Mo-. Scot. "a bank was or
ganized at Stephens Store. in Galloway
County. yesterday. to be known as tho
Farmers Bank Several Boone and Cal
laway county capitalists arc interested
The capital stock Is $1,000. all fully sub
scribed T. T Smith has been elected pres
idenf Curtis Whaiey vice president. ard
E W Bright cashier.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

EEPI BI-IC SPECIAL
Marshall. No. Sept. s.-The annual cleo
ton OF officers for J. s. Marmaduke Camp.
United Confederate Veterans. took place
here yesterday afternoon. with the follow
ing results: ". II SicolIs. commander:
William PufScii. vice commander: ID. r
B.l. adjutani: Doctor J. y. Woods sur
-s.On.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
KICKED INTO INsENsIBiLIN.
Customer Refuses In Pay Twenty
Five Cents for Shave.

Because be refused to pay . cents for 7
shave. IL IL said. Andrew Sherwood Of Be
lott. Wis. was kicked into insen-.biliiy in
a barber shop at the Wabash Worlds Fair
station yesterday morning. A. a result
Morris 81 Williams. Thomas McCTIlogb.
No. .asI Lindell avenue: Burt Longhead.
No. efl3 Dixon street. and Louis Goswer.
No ST. ChOuteau avenue. -ho ver. in the
siiop az the time. were iockei w at the
Worlds Fair Station pending iGvestiSa-
ton.
Sherwood s,sys that he offered the barber
n cents ,,,lt thai - cents was d.ma rded
of him which ne refused to pay He was
struck from behind. M says. and severely
beaten
r,,,i, .saso, nt.--hora Wakefeld's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
D.nsh Result. From Burn..

ard body were burned as a result of her
ar;.-uu,i-.. 10 start fire with coal oil
al her hone No. 5li5 Michigan avenue.
-Tnurs.Iav afternoon. died at tine City Hos
uitaI early yesterday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

Genuine sea lion leather. tan color. MORE
| silk lined: has separate pockets for cards
and bills Special value. 30 AZ
| MERMOD & JACCARDS.
Broadway and Locust street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
E,esua..e. and specsacles

Properly fitted and adjusted. in stee
frames. from 81 Up; in gold frames. from
3 up. No charge for examining and test
Ing your eyes
MERMOD & JACCARDSt
Broadway and Locust street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
Iowa Traveller II Missing

REPI HI.IE SPETIAI.-
Mason City. Ia. Sept. s-Wiiiiam Hum
phrey. travelling man Of this city. IL
missing. He was last seen Monday at
Sanborn. Mimi. He was on a collecting
trip. and had quite sEn. OF money. Foul
play i feared.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
BISHOP WALDEN IS INJURED.
H. and His Wife Hurt in RUna
WAY at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. o.. Sept. 8. Bishop j. NJ val
dcn Of the Methodist Church and his wife
were seriously hurt In a runaway to-day
2r= Walden'S arm was broken and tho
BISHOP was badly bruised. Both were TAX
en- 10 the hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
VIII ne Closed 81. Ls.ss Day.

Thursday. September Il. Mermod & Jsc-
card will be closed all day. Those who
have left articles TO be repaired. cleaned
or engraved will please call for same the
day previous.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
Ferai,a.d Roe.sIer Vow At

NE MAJ CO.
NJ Ferdinand Rooster IL connected
with the May Company In the ca
pacity of salesman I'm their mammoth
clothing department. which occupies the
entire third floor. Mr.. Roessler will be
pleased 10 meet his old friends and pa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

Tartar on the teeth Is prevented iy the
regular NE morning and night 81 Sani-
toi Tooth Powder. II makes teeth. gums
and mouth healthy - cents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

Sensitive and bleeding gums are hard
encd and made healthy and wholesome by
Sanitoi Tooth Powder. Recommended b.
dentists and sold by druggists. s cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
MARSHALL Camp Elect. Omcer.

The ravori.e for restoring life and coio- 20 IN.
hair - Parrsr's Hair Baissm
Parker's Ginger Tonic the best cough cure
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

Have YOU seen Jerusalem? Twelve az
trsc;ions are now free when the sdmis-
sion Into the main gate Is paid. No extra
charges. Sec the Holy City reproduced.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
LINDELL AVE. ". r.. CHURCH.

IindeiI ard Scws;ead u.eJ wes0: l. II.
dorchester. Pas;or-n q M, pastors
topic Men without Vision. y. m,
PROMOTERS O: Peace" Welcome 10 all.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

William ". McPheeters. c. years old. Of
Cai,awsy County. Missouri who fell from
Taylor svcnue car at Taylor and St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

A burglar entered the roomins-house OF
Mrs Mason. No. 2s15 Locust street. early
THURSDAY morning and stole 3ls in money.
a pair Of pants worth 8 from II. A. Funk
and s. watch and pair OF pants from
q. G.. Brown
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

Ferdinand avenues. Wednesday afternoon.
sustaining CONCESSION Of the brain GI"d At
Nc. asa ST Ferdinand avenue late Thurs
day night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

Ferry school Of Orstory
And Dramatic Art Y. NJ e. A. bldg. city
Enroll now for day and evening classes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

Fruit season. DiaT-hors. Wnkefeld's
Blackberry .Ba!sam. a sure cure. Druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-05
The Organization Of Spirit
ualist Church mt Atchison.
Two Topeka Women the Chief
Workers I'm the Cause.
SAY PRAYERS I'm RHYME
Communicate With Dead
Friends by Written Notes.
Audience Generally Took Part
and We're Enthusiastic.

Atehison, Kan, April 5.-The Globe
says:
Atchison has a new church. 1t is
called the First Society Of Spiritualists
and started out with twenty-three
members. The organization has a state
charter. 1t was worked up Saturday
night at a private meeting at the home
of F. p. Lint and came to a head last
night at a public meeting at the G. A
r. hall. conducted by Mrs Eta Bledsoe
and Mrs. Lnez Wagner Of the Kansas
State Spiritualist association. The mem
beFS paid a twenty-five cent initiation
fee. The services will be conducted by
out Of town mediums as there are no
local ones.
Mrs. Bledsoe. who conducted the
meeting last night has something new
in the way of preaching: Her prayers
are in rhyme and she recites them with
gestures. A good deal of her talk is in
poetry which she gives with elocution-
airy effects. People who attended the
meeting last night communicated with
their dead friends by means of notes
written and handed to the medium One
woman asked the spirit of her first hus-
Dssi--f It would be all right to take a
trip with --ar present husband. The
spirit replied: - ahead. 1t will be all
right"
Henry Rogers, a machinist at the Cen
tral Branch shops, communicated with
the spirit Of an Indian who said he had
saNeq MS me I'VE tlrneS and was still
watching over him Rogers, who is
spiritualist, stood Up and told the spirit
he was much obliged f. +. Philips called
UP a spirit and the medium said her first
name was MaIvina and that standing
next to Malvina was wash tub. just as
the audience had concluded that MaIvina
did the family washing on earth. Mr.
Philips said that the spirit that he want
ed to talk to was called MaIvina. Tubbs
In order to make it easier for the spirits
to come, Mrs. BledsOe asked the audience
to sing, but every one was timid and her
request was not responded to until she
said that she hoped the spirits were more
-accornm odating with their harps than the
spirituaIists We're with their voices, when
a little voice piped up, and finally the 9TH
ers joined in with 4 have a mother in
the spirit world my mother calls me. L
must go, and meet her in the seance
room
Mrs Bledsoe and Mrs. Wagner left this
morning for Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-05
40 q Finish. for Sc. ooo.

Memo, New, April 5.-A new club is
in ghe field for the return match be-
TWEEN Young Corbett and Jimmy Britt,
and II satisfactory arrangements can
be mSsde with the boxers the fight will
come off here in the Fourth Of July.
The neYN organization is known as the
SagebruSh Athletic club, and is back
ed nv the Aaadjner- Of the town I
+. Haley, sF5OruIEIg editor or Inc
vada- State Journal wired Jimmy Britt
an offer of $4,000 as a purse for a
finish fight with Corbett. The same
proposition awaits Corbett- The Sage
brush club intends to bring off a big
fistic carnival here on the date named,
and if Corbett and Britt cannot be Sc
cured, it is likely that purse will be
hung up for Terry McGovern and Ed
die HanlOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-05
A Task for voters at Hiawatha.

Hiawatha, Kan. April 5.-The ballots
for the Hiawatha city election today
viii be something unusual They VIII
be printed without the name of a single
candidate from any party for any city
Office. This came about because the
Citizens this year had no primary cleo
ton and the Republicans did MO hold
election law provides that the names Of
all candidates from any party must be
fled with the city clerk at least ten
days before the election. This shut all
candidates out and the ticket will be
composed of mo nomination" Voters
will have to write in the blank column
the names Of their candidates.