davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
N7Nl@-N-F7.rsN-F@~T7@TN
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.


The children of the public schools
may now obtain their books and
avoid the rush on the opening day.
Authorized book lists for all grades.
showing retail and exchange prices.
are in the hands of the book dealers.
and children who already know the
grades to which they are assigned may
get all needed books now. Old books
that were used in the schools last
year and that have been displaced by
new adoptions may be exchanged for
she newly adopted books of the same
grade at half price at THE Common
BOOK STORE, NO. 9 STATE
STREET, EAST, the only agent in the
city authorized by the publishers to
make these exchanges, and to sell the
newly adopted books. In order to pro-
tect the publishers from fraud 1t will
be necessary for parents in person to
sign at the store the proper exchange
certificate required by the publishers.
These blank certificates are in the
hands of the publishers authorized
agent and they must be pasted in the
old books offered for exchange at the
book store before signature and ex-
change. OTIS ASHMORE,
Superintendent Schools.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

Remarks-The temperature has risen
throughout the belt except in the Sa-
vannah and Charleston districts.
Showers have occurred in Texas and
Northern Florida no precipitation
elsewhere.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time, Sept. IL, 1904, s p. m,
18th meridian time
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
MONDAYS AUCTION SALE
DESK, REFRIGERAToRs, BOOK
CASE CARPETS.
q IT DopsETr. Auctioneer.

c. II. DORsEIT, Auctioneer,
VIII sell Monday. 10th, IL a. m, %
Congress, west, Desk, Book Case, Side
Board, Gas Stoves, Refrigerators,
Safes, Single Bureaus. Bedsteads.
Lounge Springs, Mattresses, Folding
Beds, Dining Tables, Iron Beds, Cook
ing Stoves, extra large Dressers, Buck
cts of Candy. Carpets, Show Cases.
Matches, Bed Room Sets, Parlor
Sets BARRIERS Chair and sundry other
articles.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
H. B. Boyer,
Local Forecaster.
WARRANTS AGAINST GAMBLERS.

Warrants were sworn out yesterday
against William Quarterman, Walter
Brown and Furry Cohen. the three ne
groes arrested in connection with the
Isle of Hope disturbances, charging
them with gambling. The men will
be held in Jail until tried in the City
Court. No further arrests were made.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
STORM INSURANCE.

Now is the time to protect your
property with a storm policy. The
Agricultural contract is very liberal,
including cash settlement in case of
loss. Marine certificates issued.
Fire, Accident and Sickness insurance.
w. T. HOPKINS.
IS Bryan street, east. Phones 21S.
Chas. Inglesby. Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

PLAIN Talk

I sell nothing but the best. II Is
the best 10 be had In the world. II
"a as fine as the Western packers can
produce. A great many cannot afford
10 handle the best. DO you wish the
bestg Phone l07. Jas. J. Joyce II.
s. have the best fruits and vegetables
that / can buy
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
NOTICE.

Neither the master nor the agents
OF the Dutch steamship Zeeburg,
Stasse, master, will be responsible for
any debts contracted by crew of said
steamship.
]. f. MINIS & Co, Agents.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED,
ISIERNAN rIUMBINo COMPANY.


Plumbing. Timing. Gas ana Steam
Fitting. Agent for the Kern Gas
Burner. Roofs painted at reasonable
prices. Both phones 100.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

So FAR No. BE- known. water is neces-
aarv fnr breeding mosquitoes. 10 nll
ftaEnant victor. either Do chance pools
fw1mpa 0r reteri7cieh filled with
water Standing in rooms or in back
5arda cEgr ace laid. Then in from
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
KIN on the Mosquito.

Mr.. Otis Ashmore has made an ex-
tended study OF malaria and the mos
quito.
1T is absolutely certain" he said.
chat malaria "a carried from place to
place'by the mosquito. and Furthermore.
that the mosquito breeds I'm stagnant
water. For that reason why should not
cities, counties. states. and even the
government give their aid toward kill
ms on The mosquito. I believe that
this would result IN a great saving or
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

Corpus Christi, pit. cloudy 50 lSE .O4
Palestine, clear ............ so T
Port Eads, pit. cloudy. so Sc 90
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

The above picture shows the
latest. lightest and speediest
Electric Runabout ever built.
It's a new member of the
"Pope- WaverIey"
family and will be known as
their model SO, and like all
other Pope-Waverley produc-
tions, it is mechanically and
electrically the best that money
and brains can put together.
In this model the Pope-Wav-
erley" people have fully real
| lied their aim to bring out am
| electric runabout that will
travel more rapidly than the
regulation electric carriage, and
one that will be a leader both
1 in design and equipment. The
| first of these machines wall ar
rive here Monday and We'll
take great pleasure in showing
dts MANY desirable features to
anyone interested.
Another Savannah physician
was made happy last week with
one of our
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
Stations of

Texas Rainfall - Corpus Christi,
trace; Beeville, 40; Brentwood, trace;
Cuero, ,04; Lampasas, 10; Temple,
.02; Wharton, .SS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-25
WHIRLS THROUGH OHIO
Senator Fairbanks Winds Up the Day
at Columbus.

Columbus, O., Oct. Ex-senator
Fairbanks concluded a strenuous day
of campaigning with a speech in the
Columbus auditorium before an audi
ence which packed the floors and gal
leries of that building. Throughout
his tour of Ohio, which began across
the Ohio river from Wheeling, and
ended in the capital city, the senator
was accompanied by Governor Herrick
of Ohio, who also made several ad-
dresses. Between Wheeling and Co.
lumbus stops were made at Quaker
City, Salesville, Lore City, Senecaville,
Pleasant City, Byesville, Cambridge,
New Concord. GAINESVILLE, Coshocton,
Newark and PataSka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-25

poinfs s the P loca trasssetions rsllis1
gaining 21s points. and there were gains
Of a point or more in Shicago Great
cifc, Sugar. Tennessee Coal and Sloss-
Sheffield Steel. The market ran on after
gold for export. Erie. Central OF New
Jersey, Locomotive and Rubber Goods
preferred got l to IA points under last
ST. Paul, Delaware and Hudson and Smelt-
ing reacted a point or more. A number
night, including Rock Island, Mexican
central, National of Mexico preferred.
stocks. Chesapeake and Ohio, Norfolk and
Western, the Colorado and Southern
Colorado Fuel shot up s5s points, but the
market continued irregular at noon.
Bonds were irregular at noon;
New stocks took part in the advance af-
ter II O'Clock, but the diversion of inter-
est in these did not retard further rise
Union Pacific and United States Steel.
New York Central reached 1861 and Peo-
RH sfed Gas States POINTS met in sood sy
thousand shares when it touched 70. but
ii sventTsiy took an at that prize and
reached Ss1k. Transactions in Union Pa
cific continued on an enormous scale and
BY higher prices Tor other Pac1fcs. St.
Paul Erie and Reading made monetary
spurts upward. but fell back again. the
prices.
Union Pacific wont to 112 before 1t fell
back and carried Southern Pacific up IL
points. Pennsylvania gain reached 1
point When Union Pacific fell back H
points the whole market followed, the
reae ton running from l to III points tor
Southern Pacific, Atchison. New York
Central, United States Steel preferred,
Sugar, Tennessee Coal and Colorado
Fuel. The Lead stocks dropped points
and General Electric. Smelling, Toledo.
st. Louis and Western preferred and Ma
tional of Mexico preferred 1 to IL points.
st. Paul got Ia points below the highest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-25

Continued from First Page.)
paper begs that Judgment may be sus-
pended pending the receipt of Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky's report, but de-
clares that full justice will be done
by Russia.
Will Coal at Vigo.
Vigo. Spain, Oct. 25.-Five GOLFERS
from the Island of Teneriffe arrived
here during the night and four others
have reached Arosa to await the Rus
sian squadron, which is expected to
divide, half of it coaling here and the
other half at Arosa, a small island in
Arosa bay, about IS miles north Of
Vigo.
The Spanish warships Estromadura
and Rio De La Plata are on their way
here to see that neutrality is observed.
Moderate But Firm.
St. Petersburg. Oct. 25.-7:02 p. m.
Foreign Minister Lamsdorff upon his
return from visiting Emperor Nicholas
at Tsarkskoe Selo this afternoon, drove
direct to the British embassy where
he conveyed to Ambassador Hardinge
on behalf of the emperor a message
for communication to King Edward
and the British government expressing
the emperor'S profound regret at the
news of the North sea incident and
stating that the emperor had not yet
received report from his officers on
the subject, but asking the British
ambassador nevertheless to convey the
assurance that fullest PREPARATION
would be made to the families of the
sufferers. Later the ambassador went
to the foreign office and formally pre-
sented copy of his instructions.
The note was couched in a moderate
but firm tone.
Gar Sends Regrets to Edward.
st. Petersburg. Oct. 25.-Emperor
Nicholas has telegraphed to King Ed
ward expressing his deep regret at
what occurred in the North sea Satur-
day and his sympathy with the fam
lilies of the killed and wounded fisher
men.
BOurSe Is Affected.
Paris, Oct. 25.-Business on the
bourse today was depressed owing to
the Anglo-Russian incident, Russians
particularly being affected. Russian
imperial tours were quoted at $3.50
and Russian bonds of 1904 at SIP.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-25
MARKETS TODAY.
Easy Foreign Prices an In
fiuence ON Wheat.
Prices Soon Brace Up and Close
Firm.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady Natives
Bring 81 to So. 40.
Hogs Are About Five Cents
Lower.

Chicago. Oct. 25.-WHEAT-Easy for
eisn markets, caused by the general feel
ing that the North sea incident will be
amicably adjusted, Influenced the Chicago
wheat market today. The December OPP
ton opened NQ3ac lower, at 81. 151a@1 l57s.
May opened AQ3sc lower, at $1.14Ss01 1412-
On scarcity of offerings and fair support
from local buyers botn options went up.
December went to s1.15zs and May touched
$l14A. Selling by the longs sent May
down to $1!4A@i.i4as-. Minneapolis. Du-
Tut hand Chicago reported receipts of 957
cars. against LIS cars last week, and s72
cars a year ago.
On covering. by shorts December ad-
Yanced to S1.16. but broke later to 81. 145s
Inc close was weak, with December off
Use, at $1-1HzQ1%47a. May closed at
81 13ss net loss OF 13sc.
CORN-Reports of IDEAL weather in the
corn belt, together with the influence of
the wheat market. controlled the prices in
corn. December opened &c lower to un-
changed. at 4s14@4aAc. On a hrmer for
eign market the price went up to 49c but
dropped back to 4SA94SMc.
December closed with a net gain of &c,
at 1880.
OATS-The oats market was dominated
by the other grains. December opened a
shade lower, at 2Sszc. rallied with corn to
237sc,, and dropped back to the opening
price.
VISIONS-Provisions were easier.
January pork sold off 10c, at $12. 49, Jan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-25
New York STOCKS.

Wall St. New York, Oct. 25.-STOCKS-
The stock market opened animated and
higher today, following the recovery OF
London. There were enormous dealings in
the Union Pacific securities on account of
participating bonds were to be retired.
Ten thousand shares of Union Pacific sold
at 1922 and ITO, compared with 1881 last
night and subsequent transactions were
in / 900 to 5000 share blocks A block of
325, 900 shares of the Oregon Short Line
bonds sold at an advance Of Il point and
point the transfer of $4,000 blocks.
Southern Pacific was up II point the
sale Of 400 shares. Opening sales of On
tario and Western were of 5000 shares at
461s and 1854, compared with 45b last
night There were large blocks at large
fractional advances of United States Steel
Copper, Sugar, Colorado Fuel, Smelling,
Pennsylvania, Atchison and St Paul Chi
St Paul and Sault Ste Marie were up
point. Four thousand shares of Erie sold
at as and 407s, compared with Al last
The excited buying of Union Pacific con-
tinued in enormous volume. st. Paul was
run up points and gains reached a point
Grande preferred, Wabash preferred, St
Louis Southwestern preferred and Colora-
do Fuel, rs points in ConsoLdated Gas
and Western fell back and Reading and
Erie were heavy in sympathy A break
of 31b points in Pressed Steel Car affected
the other railroad equipment stocks by
sympathy and the local fractions. Sugar,
Lead, Illinois Central and Westinghouse
Great Western preferred B broke 2 points
A rise of 2 points in Delaware and Hudson
stea died the coa Ga at II o GoTo .,,d
Hudson was followed by sharp advances
in other high grade stocks. Northwestern
blocks and the preferred 5 points. Lack
awanna touched its record price at BOO
st. Paul rose 31z points in all United
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-25
HAMILTON OR NO ONE.
Judge Magaw Refused to Try a Case
Before e. r. Simon.

Judge Magaw refused to try a case in
police court last evening on the grounds
that as Judge Hamilton, the regular police
ly able to attend police court in person.
he had no right to appoint a pro tenn
Il. r. Simon, the state house Stenograph-
er. who was acting judge, evaded the
question by setting the case for a day
bench.
The case in which Magaw represented
the defendant was that Of Willis Clougn
arrested Sunday by Hutton and Small,
the officious North Side policemen, on a
charge of drunk and disorderly These
officers had considerable trouble with
Clough when he was in the joint business
but never succeeded in convicting him
and it is strongly suspected that the
arrest was spite work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-25
NOT READY TO EXPLAIN.
Russia Is Still Waiting to Hear From
Her Admiral.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 25.-1:35 p. M
Ambassador Hardinge during the
night received Instructions from ms
government on the subject OF the
North sea incident and Will present
them during the day, probably after
Foreign Minister Lamsdorn sees the
emperor this afternoon.
Captain Calthorpe, the British naval
attache in full uniform, accompanied
by the embassy chasseur wearing
his full uniform, with hunting
knife and plumed hat with the British
colors drove in state today to the ad-
miralty where the attache formally
notified the minister of marine that
there were other British fishing fleets
on the Spanish coast. This formal
warning probably indicates the temper
Of the British instructions. which there
is reason to believe are couched in
vigorous and somewhat peremptory
tone.
Up to noon. the admiralty an
nounced that it was not prepared to
offer any explanation of the trawler
incident, saying that Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky's report has not yet
reached the admiralty, where it was
explained that it was not Rojestven-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-25

in the treasury any appreciable length
of time at all.
$50 all there is in all this talk
about interest is mere ethical ques-
ton whether, for that accommodation,
having been extended up until MIR.
Wells got home, you should pay the
state of Kansas some interest?
Ayes.
Q.-TOm Kelly didn't pay any in
terest for his accommodation?
Al yyOuId asIx MFR Waters if
had him on the stand. if he thought
1 ought TO pay that two hundred and
some dollars to MIR. Kelly.
Mr. Waters: And he would reply, and
so would any other man in the state of
Kansas who wasn't interested in the
transaction, that if you had got your
principal in full, it ceased to draw in
terest, and any further interest belongs
to the state and not in your breeches'
pocket. That is what Waters would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-25
AMBASSADOR MoBBED.
Count BencIxendorf Had a Strenuous
Experience In London.

London, Oct. 25.-Count Bencken-
dorff, the Russian ambassador, return
ed to London from celebrating his sill
yer wedding with his wifes relatives
in Silesia. and barely escaped assault
from a crowd at the Victoria station,
which followed him almost into the
embassy. Fortunately for the issue of
peace or war, nothing resulted; yet
throughout the night a special force Of
police was compelled to guard the
Russian embassy.
Count Benckendorff has been always
regarded in official circles here as a
friend of peace, and he was as much
opposed as was Count Lamsdorff to the
Husso-Japanese war Indeed, he is al
is no doubt that Count Benckendorn
was deeply hurt by the demonstration.
Alter escaping from the hostile crowd
that met him at the station, he dHove
at gallop to the embassy. Half
dozen rowdies followed, but the ambas-
Sador arrived unframed.
His noisy purSuers encountered a cor
don of police that had been hurriedly
dispatched to guard the embassy. After
singing Rule Britannia" the disturb
ers dispersed, no arrests being made;
but the police continued to guard the
embassy as if it were a British fort
ress. With such vigilance did they car
ry out their task that when Prince
Sviatopolk- Mirsky, a cousin of the new
Russian minister of the interior and
second secretary of the embassy arriv-
Benckendorf had telephoned him to
come to the embassy to write long
cipher message to st. Petersburg de-
scribing the hostile demonstration.
In reply to a request for some state
ment to the Associated Press, the am
bassador sent word that he could say
nothing, but it was gathered that he
had sent dispatch to St Petersburg,
which may add to the existing delicacy
of the situation.
Prince Svitatopolk- Mirsky said:
THE attack on the trawlers was OBJ
viously either an act of war or great
mistake. No sensible man can now
think it was an act of war, and, there
fore, it was a mistake; and when you
have made a mistake. ali you can do IS
to apologize and pay for it, Neither
country concerned wants to go to war
with the other 1t is annoying to our
diplomatic relations with Great Britain,
but it is quite different from the sink
ing of the Maine. Incidental mistakes,
however much they may be deploreo,
do not create wars between great pow
ers, unless those powers have some Ill
terror reasons for going to war. Neltn-
er the traw1er nor last nights aralr
is likely to produce clash between
two powers who have every reason
from a selfish point of view, to pre-
serve peace between themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-25
CHICAGO 1--we Stock Market.

Chicago. Oct 26-CATTLEReceipt to-
day, 1900 hesd, including 5000 head of
westerns. Market steady. Good to prime
steers, s550QS.s5 poor to medium. $500
$50; stockers and feeders, 81. 0014.0o; cows
81. 50d450; heifers, 2.00q500; Gamers, s.. Is
Q210; bulls, s2.e0eI4.75; calves, $S.oo46 so;
Texas fed steers, As2Q6.o0; western steers,
s.. 2544.75.
HOGS-Receipts today. 1900 head; esti-
mated Wednesday, rs, 900 head Market 30
lower. Mixed and butchers, IS. 0Od6. IS:
good to choice heavy, $5.3o@5 IS; rough
heavy, A.85Q52o; light, s5.0od5.So; bulk of
sales, IS. 15Q5.30
SHEEP~Receipts today, 1900 head.
Sheep and lambs strong. Good to choice
wethers, $37Q4.50: fair to choice mixed,
$300Q3.60; western sheep, 50. o0Q44 40; native
lambs, s.. 5o060 90; western lambs, $40o15.S0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-25
ANOTHER ONE is CAUGHT.
Silas Turner Arrested for Assault With
Intent to Kill.

Silas Turner, another one of the negroes
implicated In the murderous assaults
excursion train Sunday night, was cap
tured by the police last night and turned
over to the state on a charge of assault
with intent to kill. There are many wit
nesses against the gang, who say they
will appear at trial and do their share
Four other negroes are under the ban on
the same charge and will be gathered in
as soon as the sheriff's force or the po-
lice can get to them The negro thugs,
who seemed to be the only armed people
on the train, passed from one coach to
another, slashing white men with knives
and razors, and using brass knucks. A
number of passengers from points west of
Topeka were injured by the negroes and
some of them may be secured for the pur-
pose of testifying in the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-25

uard lard sold off nc, at $3.50, and Jan
uard ribs sold off SC, at $3.50
WHEATLCash No. red, 81. 1901 81; No.
o nard, $l-OS9I12, No. 1 northern, 81. $50
~; No; z northern, $114G11.16; No. 3
CoRN-No. 2 5414Q541gc; No 3, 5sA@54c
0ATSCNo. 2 2s1Ec: No. 8, 29c.
Ef E-Oct, 7S32c; Dec, 79c; May, Sic.
FbAA-Cash: NV, 81 49,: S-W 81 Os9:
Oct. Los; Dec, Slip
:. TTddMoTHY-oct.. $50; JAN, $40; March.
BARLEY-Cash: 37651c.
CLOVER-Oct, S12 25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-25
Kansas City Produce Market

Kansas City, Oct. 25.-Close-WHEAT-
Receipts today, 1873 cars. Quotations
we're steady; Dec, s; 963e; May. $L04zs-
1.e5G1O e1a; No. red, $1.12; No. red,
$1.0S.
CORN-Market steady. Dec. 42c: May.
11z@41Hc. Cash: No. 2 mixed. 4sq4S1hc;
No. 3 mixed, 49c; No. 2 white. 4s1kc; No.
white, 4S13649c
OATS-M6rlxet steady. No. 2 white, 80
G3024c; No. 2 mixed, 2934c.
RYE@Market nominal, nc.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
IS. 50@9.O0; choice prairie, 81. 50Q800
BUTTER-Creamery, 1SQ20c; dairy, 16Q
1sc.
EGG%Fresh, 1870
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-25
Kansna civ LArestock AnrIlet

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct 2.-CATTLE-
Receipts today, $1,000 head, including 500
head of southerns. Market steady. Ma
tive steers, S4.o0G6.40; southern steers. - so
Q375; southern cows, $15042. 70; stockers
and feeders, $225a4.25; native cows and
heifers. $1s0d4.50 bulls, $175d3.25; calves,
81. 5eIJ6O0; western steers, s.. 00Q4.5o; west
ern cows, S1.50Q3.6o
HOGS--Receipts today. 1000 head. Mar
ket SC lower. Bulk of sales, 5.001S20:
heavy. S5.a0Q540; packers, $51O06.so; pigs
and lights, S4.S6@k15.
SHEEP-Reeeipts today, 5000 head.
Market BQ1Ge higher. Muttons, 50. 2eQ4 10;
lambs, 81. 25q4. &c; range wethers, 50. 2534 ID;
ewes, s2.50Q3.50; Utah lambs. &c pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-25
NOTE SENT OUTS
Inviting the Powers to Unite in a
Peace Conference.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Acting Secre-
tary of State Adee today dispatched
a note looking to reconvening of The
Hague conference. This is an invita-
ton of the president of the United
States to the signatory powers of the
original Hague treaty to come together
again. The note is directed to the
American ambassadors and ministers
abroad, with instructions to sound the
governments to which they are ac-
credited and to extend President
Roosevelt's invitation in such terms
as they see fit.
A majority of the powers must de-
termine the place as well as the date
of the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-25
St. Louis Livestock Market.

st. Louis. Mo, Oct. 25.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts today, 1000 head. Market steady to
a shade lower. Beef steers. s. 6OaS. 50;
heifers, 81. 15q3.sb; Texas steers, 81 f5G4.o5;
Texas cows and heifers, N509z.7b.
ket steady. Pigs and lights, s4.25@5. ID;
packers, s51Sq5.45; butchers and best
heavy, IS. 2595 50.
SHEEP-Receipts today, $500 head.
Market steady. Natives. $S.5et4.25 lambs,
81 50d5.50; Texans, s3 o014.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-25
BASEBALL MEETING.
Magnates VIII Probably Go to Denver
Next Year.

New York, Oct. 25.-Owners of base
ball clubs and representatives from ev-
cry prominent baseball league in the
United States with the exception of the
two major organizations assembled to-
day for the fourth annual convention
of the association of national baseball
leagues which was called to order by
President P. T. Powers. Denver prob
ably will be selected for next years
meeting