davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25

For SALE--At a low price to
cash customer; the Baptist brick
church property.
q. "a. BUCKLEY,
r. @. LOVE,
S. p. RINGo,
Trustees.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25
In Great Demand.

The demand for Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy hero has been so great
that | have scarcely been able to
keep it in stock. 1t has cured cases
OF dysentery here when all other
remedies failed.-FRANK JONES,
Pikeville, Ind. This remedy is for
sale by Arcadia Valley Drug Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25

Perkins Ping Pong Pictures, 2
dozens for % cents, on nice little
cards.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25

CA8ToEEA.
Bears tho The kiadvOu Ham Alwas Bought
s'', = NAzNzzM
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25
~Belleview Items.

Belleview, August 20, 1904.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25

George Davis of Galveston, Tex
as, who has been spending a cou-
pie Of months in this city with his
parents will probably leave for. his
home in a few days. George is a
train dispatcher on the G.. H. & HI.
railroad and has the reputation Of
being a very efficient man. He
has many friends here who con-
graduate him on his success.
A man driving two burros to a
covered wagon passed south
through town Monday evening.
On the side of the wagon was a
placard bearing these words,
"From Arizona to the Worlds
Fair" The man claimed that he
had made the trip from Arizona to
the fair and was now on his way
home. A long, long journey to
attempt overland.
Mr.. George M. Kinks, Of Hart
|ington, Nebraska, and Mr.. j. w.
Whitworth and family, of Bis
marck, ask the REGISTER to re-
turn their sincere thanks to the
good people Of Arcadia Valley for
their many kindnesses and acts Of
sympathy shown in their late be-
reavement--the death of Mrs. May
Kinks. Long will these good
friends be heidi in grateful memory.
Work on the electric road is pro-
|gressing rapidly. Two crews are
working, one from the power house
this way and the other from Esther
towards Pennington. Track lay
ing has reached a point nearly half
way to Flat River, and last Sunday
the a brought passengers as far
as the Ashburn place, about two
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-08-25

ny d lIUeTdl 3 OF DUST,
both when the tree is planted and
every spring before settled wealth
er comes. For the root application
the earth should be removed from
around the trunk for a distance of
two feet and to a depth Of four in
ches and the space thus made filed
with tobacco dust covered with
earth.
Mrs. Thomas Davenport, the
wife of the popular railroad con-
ductor, Thomas Davenport, died
yesterday about noon Of tubercu-
losis, from which she has been q
sufferer for some time. Only a
short time ago she went on a trip
to the south and west, hoping that
the change of climate would bene-
fit her, but it was of no avail and
for some time her friends have
realized that her death was only a
question of a short while. Mrs.
Davenport was we'll and favorably
known here and was admired by
all for her many womanly traits
Of character. Early in life she
protested faith in her Saviour and
united with the Baptist church and
has been a consistent Christian
since. Her Christianity was ex-
emplified in her every day life and
she died happy in her belief. She
leaves a husband, several step
children and a host Of friends who
have the sympathy Of all. Her
remains will be taken to De Soto
Tomorrow for interment.-PopIar
Bluff Republican.
Under the heading"A Sad Eyed
Missourian'' the following APP
peared in the editorial columns OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-22
GOOD GIFTS TO
RANDOLPH MACON.
Distinguished Speaker for the
Washington Literary
Society.
especial to The Times -DlspatclL)


d ASHLAND, VA, Jan, 12-.The chemical
department OF Rundolph-Macon College
has received handsome donation In tho
form OF valuable library from Miss
M. S. Tucker, Of Baltimore 1t con-
slsts of ono hundred volumes for tho
chemical library. These books were a
part Of tho private collection Of her
brother, Tho late Dir. John Tucker M
eminent physician and scientist OF Phil
9ndelphia. and nre considered very yalun-
bic. Among the books arc large nuns
ber of rare dictionaries ana standard
works OH metallurgy and various technl-
cal processes, also histories OF chemistry
as applied TO industry.
For a number Of years It has been inc
custom Of the Washington Literary So
cjety of the college to select some eml-
nent speaker to address the society pub
licly on Wnshingtons birthday, Thls
YEAR Professor A, g. Mclaughlin, OF the
Carnegie Institute OF Washington, y.
sC will deliver the address, February
e?d. Professor Mclaughlin WAS formerly
chief of Glle department Of American his
tory at the University Of Michigan. tie
is now in charge OF the history interests
,or the carnegie Institution, editor Of the
American Historical Review, and one or
tho most popular historical scholars ~
the country. S{s at5N s ji
He will speak on Jeffcrson's ideals III
statesmanship. This address vi be one
pf Al llo events Of this session " slle colr IsI
4 4n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-22
MAY 1. ! Y HAVE II ]
new y, BAZAAR. E Z.
.Pittsburg Gentlemen Want to
Sell Horses ii Rich
IN tr1ord Is INV y ~
ORGANIZE sTocK ! COMPANY.
Negotiations Now Pending With
Union Stock Yards in Refer
ence to the Matter.


+ Negotiations are now IN progress for
the establishment. in Richmond OF great
bazaar for the sale OF horses and mules.
Up to this time nothing definite has
resulted from the transaction. The gem
tlemen interested in the proposed new
bazaar are from Pittsburg. It was im-
possible last night to learn their names.
For the past three or four weeks, they
have been in consultation With the man
ayers of the Union Stock Yards. seeking
some arrangement for tho opening there
of a market for the sale OF horses and
mules.
1t is said that IL the arrangement Is
effected the gentlemen will organize a
stock company with capital Of $5o.-
0OO
richmond was Mt one time the dis
.tributing point for horses in the south.
Since the removal of the Smith bazaar
TO Norfolk, however. this trade has
greatly decreased, though It is still kept
,lp to some extent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-22
TWENTY COUPLES
AT one time.
Rev. MIR. Brander Has Record
Breaking Marriage Ceremony
III the Philippines.

The Rev. wv Brander chaplain OF
the Fifteenth Cavalry. United states
army, who has for some time been sta
toned attJolo, In the Philippine Islands,
has returned to this country. and mas
been on u visit to his relatives IN this
city.
Mr. Brandcr gives nn, exceedingly IN
stercstlng account Of affairs in tho Phillp-
mines, particularly in connection WITH
church work. lie refers in high tarnls to
5Tshop Brent, who is a host ~ himself
as regards the strength Of the church,
Mr.. Brnder has led a busy life, not
only In tho Important place which he has
been called to fla, but even In outside
work among the natives, whose spiritual
needs are the greatest, Among his offl-
clal acts he reports thrty-nine marriages
in two days, more than twenty couples
standing before him 1T one time to be
united in the holy bonds Of matrimony, .
It is expected that Mr.. Brander will
remain In tho United States for he
present lie has been assigned TO duty
at Forth Ethan Allen, near Burlington
Vermont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-22
FIREMAN KILLED
BY "A PASSENGER
His Slayer Runs to Platform
and Jumps From Moving
Train.
(speclal to The Times-Dlspatch.)

BLuEFIELD, w. VA, Jan, 2l.--ln q
row on n Norfolk and Western Railroad
passenger train near Blueficld, w. Va,
last might. Thomas Leedy, merchant
OF Graham, shot and, It is believed,
fatally wounded Walter Harris, u Nor-
folk and Western firoman, who was rid
ing In the day COACH
Leedy had no ticket. and resented the
conductors demand for his fare. lie
drew n revolver and fired several shots,
ono of them taking effect linear IIarriss
heart and passing through his body.
After Leedy shot Harris he ran to the
platform nfthe train, which was running
at i, high rpte of speed. and Jumped off,
After tho train reached Graham, which IS
three miles west of here, tho conductor
on the train tclegraphed officers here
about tho shooting, and they went IN
search of I.eedy. whom they found near
here, lying by the track unconscious
He was cut about the head and body.
and Is lii q critical condition and may
al ri X =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-22
LOOKS BRIGHT FOR
new GAS-HOLDER
Finance Committee Considering
Proposition for One i'll
West End,

Present indications point strongly to
tho early establishment OF new gas
plant in tho West End, the almost abso-
lutte necessity Of which has SO often been
pointed ollt by the officials OF the gas
department The details of the 'propo-
sltlon arc being rapidly worked out, and
1t has strong backing In both branches Of
the Council ie
This was tho chief matter considered at
tho Finance Committee meeting last
night, and the establishment of II gas
holder for tho West End to cost from
$4,000 to 100000 and Involving mn issue
Of bonds for paying for the plant, Is
very likely to be the result,
1t is, understood that tho ordinance
came fayorably recommended from n SUBJ
committee OF tho Finance Committee,
and while tho latter body took no final
action last night. it is believed that the
proposition will shortly he adopted.
Nearly every ono seon,s to be Of opin-
ion that 1t has become almost necessary
that this Improvement shall he nude
In the near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-22
The MANS HAT LEADS
TO HIS CAPTURE.
The Express Messenger Was il
Charge Of Two Cars, and At
ter Working in the Forward
Car Returned 70 Rear,
and Was EIorrihcd to
Find the Safe Gone.
lBY Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, jan 21.-
Train robbers stole the iron saft from
the express car OF tho Sunset Limited,
rorthbound, on the Southern Pacific
Railway. near San Luis Obispo. to-day,
and, it is understood, the robbers se-
cured a larger amount OF treasure from
tho stolen strong box the sum being
placed as high as $4,000. This, however,
is denied at the office OF Wels-Farso
and Company. The Sunset Limited was
travelling in two sections and 1t was in
one OF the express cars of the second
section that the robbery occurred.
TWO CARS TO ONE MAN. 5
THE express messenger, II. Sullivan,
bad two cars to look after. and shortly
after the train left San Luis Obispo and
while 1t was nearing San Marquerote,
he discovered the loss of the safe.
q / IIe had been working In the forward
EXPIRE ress, and as soon as ie went to, the
rear, he made the astounding discovery
that tile safe had been wrenched from
the corner Of tho car, where 1t had been
secured by heavy steel bars. and car.
srled away. The messenger Immediately
gave the warning. The train was stop
ped and word was wired along the line
look out slOT Tic NO SttA''A
reached this city to-day, and detectives
were at once sent to thea scene Of the
robbery.
5i2s FOUND ON ROAD SIDE.
The safe was found to-day In the
rough lands alongside the track. 1t had
been rifled of everything except a vaiu-
able diamond and some valuable papers.
notwithstanding the express peoples
statement that there was little of value
in the safe, it Is stated that one pack
age sent from Barbara was worth about
$500.
Tho Wells Fargo officers say that
there were two safes In the train, one
Of which Is locked at Now Orleans, the
other being depository for local valti-
niles, which they assert seldom contains
more than 81 500. 1t was the latter safe
that was stolen.
ROBBER CAPTURED.
s A mans hat was found In the vicinity
OF the stolen safe to-day. After the rob-
berry a man about thirty years Of age,
bought a hat from a section man and
on the arrival OF the southbound train,
this afternoon was arrested at the de-
Dot, and Identified by the section man.
1T is believed that the robber has been
captured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-22
and HANNA
TURNS TABLE, i,
Declines to Commit Himself and
Asks Where Mr.. Roose-
Welt Stands.
he BEHIND IN & FORAKER? a < ::
Pointed Inquiry Made 81 Secre-
tary Cortelyou, Who Asked
Hanna to Declare Himself.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.) elm
BOSTON, MASS, Jan. q. 19o4,-A pri..i pl.i
vate letter from Washington received
here to-day says that Senator Hanna re-
Gently received a direct invitation from
President Roosevelt. conveyed through
Secretary Cortelyou, of the Department
OF Commerce, to declare himself on the
presidential nomination question.
Hanna politely declined to say more
than he has already said and refused to
issue an endorsement Of Rooseyelt's can
didacy or announce that he himself would
not accept the nomination II tenderd
him by the coming Republican conven-
ton. Mr.. Correlyol1 was selected for this
delicate mission because of his friend:
ship for Hanna, and his close relation
ship with the MCKINLEY organization.
which now looks to Hanna as its chief.
Mr.. Cortelyou's delicate mission over.
Hanna turned the tables on Roosevelt,
and asked IL the President was behind
Foraker, to control Ohio pntronag &C. * How
, a bout 1t, anyway, Mr.. Cortelyou = The
latter answered that he was sure Roose-
Welt entertained no feelings OF hostility
+ towards Hanna. nor was he lending sup
mort TO the latter's enemies. He sug-
gested conference between the, two ut
the White House, which Hanna would
not say he would attend.
The Maryland Senatorship.
(By Associated Press,)
ANNAPOLIS. MD, Jan, 2l.-ln the
joint session Of the Maryland Legislature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-22
FEELS IMPELLED
TO Kill PRESIDENT
New York Baker Declares That
Mystic Influences Work
Through Ills Stomach,
my Associated l'ress,l

3 NEW YORK, Jan. o-E. A. Earler, a
baker, who claimed that mystic influ-
onres were at work on him through the
agency OF Ills stomach, bidding him kill
tho President, was committed to Belle
vuo lIospltnl to-day for examination as
.tu his sanity.
Earlier, who was arrested after writ
Ing u long, rambling letter to Police
Commissioners McAdoo, greeted the Of
ticers AS ,delyerers from hla bondage
He said he felt tho mysterious pains even
In their presence, and that tho CLOCK
also was affected by the SGel.
'"rhey arc after mo so bad now' he
said. "that they want mo htc kill the
President. have a wonderful will power
and have stood them Off so far. but they
are going ut me through my stomach. ana
| do not know what will happen"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-22
Virginia

Chairman peyj dcnounces the statement
of Election Judge Thomas and declares
nc had no irregular communication with
him---Merrett wrcckins tug With tow
las fierce battle with angry saas--A
receiver for the Dimes Savings Bank OF
White youths and girls to
I'LL places of negro strikers in Dunlop
factory in Petersburg Pastor Of Old
Street Presbyterian Church, Petersburg
10 resign Brantey Garter dies from :, his
Court III session; murder trial postponed
-Chesey Peoples sentenced to hang at
Wythevllle and declares his innocence
Three negroes Indicted In Southampton
for assault on Mrs. Thomas--.Osca La o
dies st Williamsburg from injuries re-
cetvcd while driving Sunduy---WOol
Park. Mr.. Blair Johnston's home In Fau-
uuier. burns---Miss NJ. S. Tucker presents
q chemical library to Randolph-Macon-----
a, father drinks liquor Intended for sick
daughter, and his act results in death OF
nearly the whole famlly-Small-pox pa
tient rescued from woods In Orar ge,
where he was driven by. his associates--.,-
NEGRO tramp with smallpox spreads tho
disease in Mccklcnburg--Han court
closes last term with appropriate ceremo,..
banquet, TO Judge, Jackson arge num-
her OF liquor indictments.in Charlottes.
.yille-,Shipdtters' foreman at Newport
News dies from wound made bvi his own
lsand-Fireman killed by a passenger on
Norfolk and Western. who then jumps
from moving train, @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-22
ASKS MORE LEISURE ".
FOR THE W0RKINGMEN
MI. Bryan Makes Earnest Plea
for More Time, 1f,at la: They Ties
May Cultivate Their Minds.
God Not i'll Ironclads 81
Armies, But Still,
Small Voice Of Justice.
'(By Associa ted Prcss.)

54tI by ASsOciu ted Press.)
NEW YORK, Jan. Glover 400 NOM
bers ana guests Of the Holland Society.
! OF. New York, attended the annual din. :;
ner.5 at the Waldorf-Astoria8 tonight t.l
The list Of stoasts included Peace" NVil-
liam Jennings Bryan; + olland 4 Our Ally
in tho Revolutions" Rev. pr. George g.
Lorimer; 'The Friendly Relations OF the
Dutch with Other Nations" Sir Chen
tung Liang Cheng; Our Hero Ances-
tors.'' James NJ. Beck. letter from
President Roosevelt was read expressing
regret at his Inability to attend. 4 i /
When Sir Chentung LIang ChenE rose
to respond to the toast The Friendly
Relations Of the Dutch with Other Ma Ia
&tlons,,,h he was loudly cieered. @ ID 81 5lr
SCheng Tung said in part: W 3 ,55 .t
Fortunately for i he present day and nd
generation, Gthe world has ndvanced W 80
far In enlightenment and civilization as
to have other means of settling interna-
tional disputes than resort to arms.
AT the Same time the nations Of the
earth have been drawn closer togethcr.
War nt$thc present day not only involves
the parties strictly concerned but also
afrectS~n the interests of other nations.
The extension OF commerce has brough
about all this. It is to be hoped that
the time Is not far distant when war be-
tween nations will bo only painful
memory. OF tho barbarous past"
Cheers for Bryan.
After James M. Beck had spoken, Mr..
BRYAN was introduced. and was received
with cheers Mr.. Bryan referred at
somo ength TO the labor and length II
hours lnborers had to work, asking that
moro leisure time be allowed them for
tho cultivation Of their minds
Mr.. Bryan said in part:
"Slnce my visit to the Netherlands my
the thou important + @ part that the little nation
seems destined to take In tho movement
that has for Its object the substitution. !.
of reason for forcc In: tho scttlement, |
differences between nations It tbs s 1ltt'mGG LIME
upon the ground hat was the scene of
ali eighty years conflict, and l am glad
that an American citizen has 50 gener-
ously provided for It's con,sstruction. Il
NJ 1--WE must not expect all armies to be
dlsbanded at once, or look for the imme,-
fdiate settlement OF all questions by sarbl-
.tration.8 Tho peace conference, whlc by
Invitation Of the Emperor of Russia, con-
vcned at The Haguc-the peace confer, fer,
such. effective support-did not announce
a new discovery: 1t simply, gave express
sion to g. desire that was felt, to a greater
or less. extent. among the more m enliEhttt e., e. !
that society Is at last approaching the
--------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-22
.AtlNIATlJRE, ALMANAc
Richmond.

Negotiations pending for the establish.
ment OF 81 great bazaar for the sale ! !, Of !,
GrsGs nsn %es John wson 6 Ia oSob
butlding.-noyer' m ding sloo.u,o asked for the
maintenancc and lmproIyenent ot nanes nes
Cornrr.ttec understood 10 favor idsn oi =
sas-holdcr In the West End---Fir,e at
sArmitage plant threatens gas worRs,,JiI sro,i
specifications Of his charges against 70 Po-
licenan WYATT ready for the hearing oa sa1t; a..
9lye foES Sbesnut hfnef ful
Samuel w. Williams being urged for cleo.
tor at large-Henry county TO- make
fine tobacco exhibit ut st. Louis Exposi..
Indies i tailor virginia Buntists cxer-
fsed oyer fhanEe IN he nhar
minister while in the fhiliPppIn'es riarriees le
twenty couples at once plnlons IA mo
ed down In the supreme Court OF AZ
Teas n seye seat q r
Turner in the Senate---Mr. Fanning's
review or Virginia politics from the Re-
publican standpoint les Of ttopacS,o s,
lion pounds--Heavy5 receipts cause drop
in price OF s--Deadloc III the Cen
cral Assembly oyer the statute for, for an
hacco men stirred up over movement of
american Tobacco Comrany to control aS.l
or annexation to Rlchmond-He HenrIco
)man's house burns whilaS hls family IS
sdng bs 81
llIospItal--;- William James Walker.
ptf ihis city. dies j.. DeiyerIMh yer ), M her her
nf mattsk Gsonsl eauny aoseps RSts2n sa
several persons injured ln wagon and car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-22
VIRGINIAN TO START
STEEL PLANT in BIRMINGHAM
tSpecial to The Times Di'spatch.)
3IRMI MINGIIAM, AI.A Ian u r

Especial to Tho 'Tlmos-D Dispatch.
BlRMINGllAM. Ala. Jan. 2l.-J. r.
3NIcWanc, of Lynchbnrg, and VT.
Adams. Of Colinth. Miss. to-day pur-
chased tho plant of tho Hood Machine
Company, on First Avenue between Eff
teenth and Sixteenth Streets My, Nc
Wann came to Birmingham u month ago
with view TO erecting n steel casting
plant. When offered tho Hood plant lie
abandoned tho idea of building n plant.
ana with Mr. Adams accepted the offer.
NIcWane and Adams will flo articles Of
Incorporation with capital stock Of $780,
O00 under tho name of tho Birmingham
Iron and Steel Compapy.
y NIcyNane will 5ba president. The new
owners Or the plant will ia keB eharge next
y MDnIav trnnrnints u t8 sAtyF t,f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-22
General.

w, ], Bryan ana Sir .chentung L!arE
Chcng, principal speakers al the Holland
Society BANQUET discuss war and peace
-,--Floods and Ice gorges IN Pennsy;;ya.
MIA, Ohio and Kentucky threaten serious
.damage age--secretary Cortellyou seeks TO
in behalf of the President. but lIanra
turns the tables and asks about Pi csi-
dents attitude In Ohio--Mrs. bcchtol on
tho stand in her. own behalf and makes
good witness-UntedM MlneWorkers de-
clare in fay9r 2 Of electlng sen tors by
pnll-bearers III ST. Louis on account Of
ftrke--New York man claims myst 9
him to kin tho Prcsidcnt---,rrial JUICE
declares statements or Promoter Wright
to he falseSecretary lay tld party
arrive II Georgia and Mi. lluy. seepls
wel---lroqllois Club to boom Gene. al
Niles for Democratic nomination fsr
President t--- No election for senator as
yet. IN the Maryland Legislnt ure-.---Saf fe
stolen from express car Of tho Sunset
,rngson, about lansaon s-.-tieoltgi'u
man killed by stray buckshot from gun
OF .friend--Nlen hurled to death by hurs Z
ms Of {, wheel at. ,Iohnstown--WalIs, 20 y
hotel blown out and several persons killed
by explosion of natural gas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-22
ONE STRAY BUCKsH0T
CAUSED HIS DEATH
lBy Associated Press.I

I SAVANNAH. GA, Jan. ol,-Henry II.
Garwes, keeper of the city cemetery.
died to-day from q gunshot wound In the
abdomen, inflicted Tuesday morning ac-.
cidentally by Il friend. W. TT. Kidwell.
during a deer hunting expedition on Saint
Catherine Island. Garwes had loft his
stand and was making his way out Of
the woods. KidweH shot at n deer. Ono,
.buckshot glanced on n board. fenos and
,ricochetted forty feet, striking Garwcs
in the abdomen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-22
BOOM GENERAL MILES.
.Iroquois Club to Boost Him for
Democratic Nomination.
(By Associated Press.)

Z CHICAGO. jan 21 The Post says Eto-j
day: The 1roquois Club, !; to! which prom
3inent Chicago Democrats belong, Is pres
pairing to boom General n elspnsss II Miles N as
the man to nominate FORK IHesiden 54aon
the Democratic ticket. t.attli ssg 1ar 1t was
lcarne ed, to-day thatta con1ni ittees OF. the
club has been authorized to arrange for
a banquet soon. at which General Miles
will make the principal address and be
hailed as a bona flde candidate for the
presidency General Miles has been pin-
yited to attend and has accepted. 4.
The date OF the banquet has mot been
fixed, but it will be in the ne2r future.
Tho Iroquois Club is one OF the leading
Democratic organizations Of the West.