davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
Lice on Cattle or Hess.

Prof. Thomas Shaw, Of st. Paul.
recommends the following preparation
for disposing Of lice on cattle or hogs:
Take one-half pound Of soft soap.
or common soap II the soft cannot BE-
obtained. put this in one gallon Of wa
ter and boil slowly until the soap 10
dissolved; then remove from the stove
and add two gallons Of coal oil, then
heat until the soapy water and oil are
thoroughly mixed, stirring It gently
In the meanwhile.
When you wish to apply It take
what II necessary from this stock and
add from eight to ten times IT. bulk
Of water and apply with . cloth or
brush. Make second application
when the nits hatch out. usually about
ten days after, to destroy this second
crop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
HEARST NOMINATED.
To Run for r1svor OF New York Of
fluntClpeo Ownership Ticket.


1unlclpsl Ownership Ticket.
New York, Oct. CIV. r. Hearst
was named - candidate for mayor
at municipal ownership meeting in
Grand Central Palace, and . commit.
tee appointed BY J. g. Phelps Stokes,
who presided, will select tho remain
der Of tho ticket.
RESOLUTIONS dsnouuoing both Of the
old parties ~ being dominated by trust
interests and declaring that the people
Of New York should elect on1cials 70
oppose corporations wsrs sdopted with
much enthusiasm, and much cheering
followed the reading Of . letter from
Dr.. Charles 81. Parkhurst, in which hs
praised the growing demand for gov.
sEnnsnt intervention :. project the
pablo from the tyranny Of monopolists.
Nh. Heart was hailed with enthusi.
astio applause. He denounced the Re-
publican and Democratic leaders.
Immediately after HEARTS, speech q
man in the audience moved that ths
speaker DO nominated for mayor, and
the motion was seconded and carried
with euthusiasm.
After Chairman Stokes had an.
nounced that hs would appoint oom-
mittee 10 complete the ttcket, Mr..
Hearst accepted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
Exchange OF Prisoners.

81, PstsEsburg. Oct. 6.-Rsssia has
agreed 70 the Japanese proposition 10
sxchangs psiso0sgs Of war, whereby
1888 Japansss pgisoosEs in Russia
win b delivssed % some point o. ~
Weeosgn fruotts9 a Rua1le ard a 900
Russians will b dslivnsd q ths pustD
of Kobs, Nagankt ard Yokohama,
whsnos thsy win - conveyed % vlnd-
ivoseok u - 1sa1ean tsnnspog1s 1oW
intsrssd - Shanghai cd SalUoa ana
Two o. thsUs Other Ghtps which ~ b.
ing ssnt fro0 Odeasa. The Ansgisan
ehasgs d'a9sisss, oDsoess 10y, = ~
dsavostng - mako special ~ megs
spssdy ssTanesDlntD fos ~ sslsass q
~ - Sspaaos Ia who's h - heps1
Jspa. will ssnA 9 ship disses - -
BAl1ls.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11

event. whether a saw Is to be used by
one or two men, 1t Is an advantage.
says an Ohio Farmer writer, to havs
one end of 1t furnished with a two
handed handle. Some small crosscuts
are made with such handle at one
end Gig u, but, II not, the ordinary
handle can be removed from any
broad bladed saw and homemade
handle inserted Zig y. In use. the
sawyer will, of course. hold the main
stem with his left hand while with
his right he will grasp the lower and
forked part Of the handle. He viii b
surprised at his increased command
over the working Of the implement.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11

a proper length which 10 about 9 or
Z inches. bend the ends up into hoops.
Taking two Of these handles hoop
them in between the splits, under the
rim Of the basket. on opposite sides.
and quickly have two good handles for
carrying a basket filled with potatoes.
or any heavy article. The handles
can remain on the basket. or b re-
moved at will.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
]. EDWARD SIMMONS
TALKS ON DISHONESTY

Annapolis, Nd, OCT. 9.-Dishonesty
in high places in tho stats, the judici.
ary and great financial institutions and
corporations and palliation Of such
acts oy the masses sravsly threaten
the future Of the country, according 10
views expressed By J. Edward Sim.
mons. president Of the Fourth Nation
a Bank Of New York, In an address
before the Maryland Banksrs' Associ.
alton.
He pointed 10 the lessons taught BY
the fall Of the ancient Roman repub-
lilo, the reign Of terror In France and
the disasters which befell Russian arms
in the recent conflict in the far East,
all OF which, he said, were due 10 pal
Hated dishonesty.
II hear voices from the East and
voices from the West" ho said; "ill-
boding voices, voices from the pulpit
and the divine, voices from the college
and the educator, voices from the
bench and the bar, voices from the
press and Ito sages, the voice Of the
president himself denouncing in ring
ing tones and deploFing the universal
spread Of selfishneas In it, meanest ed
most repulsive form-the form Of de.
honesty. They bewail one universal
carnival Of dishonesty. Alas. the
voices are not unoonhrmed.
Contrasts Two Classes.
He called upon the member of the
association 70 give their assistance in
remedyins . condition which makes II
possible "for men, who pose % the
salt Of tho earth and who condemn,
without reserve, those who steal hfty
dollars or forge check for . hundred
dollars, or accept bribe, who them.
selves make millions BY misrepresen.
tation, BY fraud and by bribery"
without receiving punishment or crit.
oism, while the men who steal paltry
sums are sent 70 jail. He denounced
the man Of stainless private life who
Elm the interest Of corporations, Of the
trusts, Of the gas COMPANY. Of the rail-
road company, Of the insurance com.
'pany. has recourse 10 every villainy in
the decalogue, who does the deed OF
the highwayman with the air Of .
saint"
Mr.. Simmons believed, however,
that the situation was mot without
hope. ~ the very fact that the country
has awakened to the conditions and
that fearless and able men are organic.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
Trust Ofnc,s,s rust Answer.

st. Paul. Mimi, Dot. 9.-Judge
vandsventer, In the United States
district court here, decided that the
officers Of the Hsnnepin Paper COM
pany, the Itasoa Paper company and
the Northwest Paper company should
appear before the United States exam.
insf and answer suoh questions ~
might be asked Of them In the hearing
OF the case Of the United States against
the General Paper COMPANY and TWEEN
ty.three other defendants. The court
also decided that the books and papers
mentioned In the subposna should BE-
produced and b submittsd 10 the gov.
eminent for examination.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11

C0AtroCt tor CroM0 Trunk poCjflC.
Montreal. Dot. 9.-The contract for
the construction Of the road bed Of the
section Of the Grand Trunk Pacific
from Fort william 70 Lake Supseios
Junction, . distance Of about $40
miles, has besn awarded 10 Foley
Bros. and Larson q Co., Of Winnipeg.
Il u stipulated that the work shall b
completed % that the line may b ussd
IN handling the wheat crop IN 1907.
Five hundred miles Of the nsw txans-
continental lins havs besn centsActsd
for, and u y sxpsotsd consaets To-
500 miles moro win b lse bsfoss The
end Of Novombss.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
GOOD SEAL CATCH.

Eleven Vessels Ssid 10 Nave Six
Thousand Skins.
victoris, B. c., Dot. 1.-THE sealing
schooner City Of San Diego has returned
from Boring ~ with the ilrst news Of
the heet Of eighteen sealing vessels
frcm Victoria. The City Of San Diego,
which brought 7SS ssalskins, reports
eleven schooness with good catches.
The ssAson's cateh will sxcssd thst Of
Last year, and b bsttse than for some
yeays. Good weather aided the ssaless,
thGs being but two heavy stosms dur
Ing The season. No ssls1rss wses made
and few sootdsnts reported.
The eleven vessels fspostsd BY the
City Of Gan Diego hsA Over 5000 skins.
The total eateh In Bss1Ag - lsst -.
son was nttls Over 5000
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
Handles for Large Basksts.

Handles for Large Baskets.
To make handles for bushei baskets.
save the hand pieces Of all the worn
ont water buckets, or else make others
like them. and passing Wire through.
bend II down at right angles to tho
hand piece. Clipping the wire on Mt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
One Man crosscut cav.

Ono Man Cr0secut saw.
Most cr0sscut saws are made with
two handles and are intended to be
used by two men,. but 1t Is frequently
desirable on the farm to have the saw
available for use by a single man.
Logs to be sawed may be too largo
for the bucksaw, and . sharp one
man crosscut win saw almost IL not
fully ~ fast - q bucksaw and with
out the back breaking effect. In any
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11

The cut shows the plan Of barn,
which combines capacity with cheap
ness. The upright supports may be
either Axe posts, or round poles, and
where large nat stones are not avail
able may be set In holes with concrete
in the bottom and all around the posts
well up and beveled at top, so az to
shed the water. The barn IL q feet
wide by any desired length, the side
posts to be set 8 feet apart. On &C.
count of the double angle Of the roof
purline posts are not required. Al
there are NO timbers In the center there
II plenty Of room for hay.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11

ropes. The hay rope runs through
pulley in the cross-piece. Drive the
load Of hay up to one end Of the stack
to unload. After you have tried this
method, says the farmer correspond
ent, you will never stack another load
Of hay by hand.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11

Before the dairyman can be success
full In either branch he must draw the
line between the breeds that excel In
yield Of milk and those that givs milk
rich In cream. The Arst thing The
scientific dairyman dos 10 to select
IT, breed Tor ths purpose hs may have
In view. The next win b to feed In
such manner ~ to seeuss the larg-
ct yield q sitnsr milk Or butter IN
proportion to the cost Of feed. and ths
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11

cost Of the food depends upea tn
adaptability for conversion into the
ingredients entering into the compo-
sition Of milk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
Chinese EXCLUSION
NATTER TAKEN UP At FIRST FALL
CABINET MEETING.
eslNiseer RoclshiM Savs oastrucsloas
Csaaos 0e Carried Out without
lajUsv 10 e1anv-TsSt Gives Zen.
eMt Of Ms ObservsSloas In the
Orlens.


M.:naneso., oos. a.-tne moss m
~. ans :oo5eoo oa:oeso % sne 0ao-
snes ~eean1 ysy wess. nsss' tne
oyoos' s.'nss AmEao.a sooos' ana
,0 u' sne con@os.,Mon OF com
P's1uss meoe ~ sne O.iness govern
10y ~" anss snS mesooo OF exeoutaon
'" cIe eAI.s'n3 Onlne eaolunon isws.
~ .@pols.ns 1.cs co,elcpeo W
s ne ptaooass enosss .ast eu9 NOR
my 'ne Iooa en.saon Oh sne Oninose
~ O..0u'.s % .nssrocaons 20 sne
0%oslosn m'u.sss % On.as sno CON
s s omce1s tnetean, mao IN measure
1.sleo OF ~ pusPose sno fsquafeo con-
:lue1.o.o .eno"o"s 70 s'ouEs sno o.
'eTs so1kns'
NJ: noosn1I nameeH fcpofseo snss
- n.1 nos oosn touno poenole % ostiy
wv sno ms. aossons CONTAINED IN tne
TO worthy Chinese and imposins bur.
dens too heavy 10 b borne upon Amer.
loan oonsuls.
AkCfGY0fV I0Y4 IHMN M IlDSHmt.
oe.es l.nv osok 1sOm :ne osaeus,
C,es..y AsIs soo. : psomanens PsSs
lene 11soosao. " sn.s m.sseE wnea
49, o1o.ooso " ceossssSy noot,
~ pEsseneoo some % No rcsuAs OF
~, ootv.saoos on NJ. ssoens c.p.
~ oeveloPee snss sne xequi!smens
sn.s Ametscsn oonaan Ioenaiy ,sne
Un.nese :eAi.e ceENnc.sss somasssne
.nom y AmssaCsn Pos. impoeea = sace
apou sos.e oMcla~ Wn'on "oe1o % ~
"S0s '"p"Ao1e'
ING Cn1nese sppnosas tEeqnensv
oom IEom some Plsoe asE o.stans
..om sne AmeIac.n Commune, Ino sne
oonsu1 consequoosAy wlA % ooAseo 70
o'u.e W auena.y Z, p.oper peasons 20
% .c@lSsoo 20 sne onAseo osasss many
~o.snS On'n, VINO, OF oouI.e, 400 oy
oIs'es oo"pas'ns' nsve aoses0o sno
oeyUoN'
.nen . vnIne.o me1onans VINO oesAI'
% y senu ~ son - : snUP .sIssens %
n.. "lsOn s'ote w sne Cnsso 3sases
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
Capacity Of welis.

A ready rule for arriving approx
mately at the number Of gallons per
foot Of water: From the square Of
the bottom diameter Of tho we'll, in
inches. cut on one figure and divide
by three. Thus: II the well IL sixty
Inches in diameter, 6Ox6O equals 5000;
cut of one figure 1t leaves 800. This.
divided by three gives 100. which II
the number Of gallons for each foot Of
depth. If, therefore, the depth Of wa
ter were found to be ten feet, the
available supply in the well would be
1900 gallons. As the bottom dame
ter Of well IL sometimes less than
the top diameter. care must be taken.
In ascertaining the volume. as above.
to adopt. for the purpose Of calcula-
toin. the diameter Of the part where
the water is: A lighted candle lower
ed down the we'll will serve to show
any breaks Of diameter above water
level.--American Cultivator.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
When the Cow Chokes.

A neighbor turned his cows into his
orchard with fallen apples. One COW
became badly choked with an apple.
We took piece Of rubber hose three
feet long, rather stir: we creased this
with lard, held the cows head up
and showed the hose down her throat.
pushing the apple down in the stom-
ach. A piece Of rubber about IN
inches in diameter Is the proper size
Cow all right. Another plan I have
tried with good success. Soon ~ the
cow Is choked lose no time In getting
her into the stanchion, draw the head
up with rope and fasten. Melt one
pint lard, put in a long-necked bottle;
while warm pour down throat. She
will struggle to throw lard cut; tho
throat being well creased will cauAe
the apple or potato to slip out easily.
Exchange.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
The BARNARD.

There 10 nothing 80 >repulslve a. .
wet and fiithy barnyard, in which the
animals are compelled to walk knee
deep in nlth. Such condition ID not
necessary. and can be prevented ie
the barnyard Is kept well supplied
with absorbent material. Throwing
whole cornstalks into the harnyard Is
the old method. but cornstalks do not
absorb until they are trampled to
pieces. and In the meantime much OF
the liquids are carried on by the
rains. 1t will pay to shred the corn
stalks or cut the straw for bedding.
while leaves and dry earth may also
be used In the barnyard with advant.
age.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
A New rr~it.

The belle Of the ball Just now (hor.
ticulturally speakIng) II the peach
tomato! This lovely fruit-vegetabls
IL of Z glowing deep watermelon red
color. 1t IL exhibited by q fruiter In
the shape Of one fine cluster. On this
cluster are eight fine examples al
clustered thickly together and beauti-
fed by means Of laurel leaves. Ono
of the clusters 10 yet deep red.
They are said to be Of an exquisite
flavor ond to contain few seeds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11


Hens like a variety Of food. and
they should be given 40 much in that
line a. possible. On the on mornings
give . feed Of eqasi parts corn and
oatmeal. wet with milk, or boiled tur-
nips or potatoes mixed with . little
wheat bran. All scraps from the table
and refuse from the kitchen should
bs mixed with the morning feed. A
daily allowance Of small quantity Of
meat, ground bone and oyster aheils
should not b overlooked.
Our old and often rscomnsndsd -.
vsntivs Of Lee In nests = . biz haA1-
ful Of dry slaksd lims In ~ beets0 q
nest boxss. 4 little carbolic actl 4
put % the lime before II = slaksd.
nvssy tims ~ ben steps n ut -
che stirs up he carbolatsd une lnoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

Alfred Benjamin s Co.'s Elegant Silk
lined Imported Blue Serge Suits = all
handmade, of very distinctive ~ AA
style-better than the S25 suit
elsewhere ~M - "a
Our price is ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

plished police interference will do the
work.
In the district court the jury found
a verdict for Mrs. c. Foster giving her
judgment for 800 against the colored
insurance order, the Knights and La
dies of Protection. The case was ap-
pealed from the city court.
Washburn Review: A boy was ask
ed by his teacher to use defeat and
debasement in the same sentence. His
answer follows: Johnny started to
go down stairs one day and de feet
slipped and he fell in de basement
The Independent Telephone com
pany has issued a new twenty eight
page supplement containing 500
names which represents the growth of
the Topeka company in ninety days.
There are now over 1000 subscribers
on the Topeka exchange.
A case of smallpox has broken out at
219 Taylor street, in q family by the
name Of Rodele. This is the first case
Of smallpox to be reported to the city
health department for several days.
The family had just been released from
quarantine q few days ago for the same
disease. but woman who had been
nursing the smallpox patient caught
the disease and is now down with it.
The Emporia. Gazette says: The
baseball committee of the Emporia
Elk lodge is Worrying. It is impos-
sible for them to decide whether the
Topeka lodge is dead or asleep. Some
time ago the Emporia herd challenged
the Topeka bunch to a ball game to
be played here, and although they ex-
pected that their proposition would
cause CONSERVATION in Topeka, they
had no intention of soaring them to
DEATH without giving them a chance
to make their wills. 1t is evident that
the Topeka lodge is either dead or
asleep. or they would have paid their
Emporia brethren the courtesy of a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
TO WRITE A BOOK.
The President VIII Print Story of His
Recent Trip.

Colorado Springs, Col, May 10
wild Animals I Have Met" may not
be the title that President Roosevelt
will choose. but it will form the sub
ject matter of a book he has in mind
which will treat of his recent hunt in
Colorado Philip B. Stewart the
presidents college chum and who &C
companied him on his hunt, gave out
the information that the president
would write two articles for magazines
which will subsequently be used in the
book he is writing.
The skulls of the animals killed in
Colorado will be given to the Smith
scuian institution. The photographs
made by Mr.. Stewart will be used to
illustrate the account of the Colorado
hunt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

nor Hoch Thursday and urged him to
so ahead and close up the saloons
throughout the state.
The meetings of the Lincoln Post
Flambeau club. the Saturday Night
club and so forth, have nothing to do
with the session of the federated clubs.
The suit of dyra E. Enright VS.. the
American Trust company to quiet the
title to some Kansas City real estate,
was filed yesterday in the supreme
court.
The macadam on the West Sixth
street road needs attention. it is in
good condition but gives evidence that
To keep it up to the standard 1t must
cot he left to wear 1ut
The spring oratoricaI contest at
Washburn viii take place June / The
contestants are Simon. Brown. Ralph.
Forbes, Dadisman, Lloyd, Watts. G.
Zumwalt and Jameson.
State Auditor Seth Wells IS sending
out blanks TO the county officials for
the assessment returns. The returns
must be in by July 1, and the board Of
equalization will meet July Il
Adjutant General J. W T. Hughes
says that if the governor gives the
word, ne viii use the militia. to close
every joint in the state of Kansas
hughes says it can be done in this way
all right.
One paper, at least, has been mean
enough to announce that "Ge0rge A
Clark caught z mess of fish at lake
View yesterday" as if to intimate that
the state printer usually comes home
without any fish.
At the Kansas Christian Missionary
society meeting at lola, Mrs w. S.
Low Of Topeka read a paper on How
20 overcome MonotOnous Meetings. -
/ What Mrs Lows advice was for
overcoming this evil is not known. but
II by no other means it can be accom-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

reply and the only possible excuse
that even the most conservative of the
Emporia Elks have been able to ad-
vance is that it is probable that the
Topeka lodge is waiting to grow an
other team, as the one they had last
year failed to make any impression on
the Emporia players
Col. Maj Fred Ledger Jeltz's paper,
The State Ledger, says: Few persons
have perhaps noticed through the
doclxets what practice Judge Reed has.
For instance he lays all the colored
lawyers in the shade when it comes to
colored practice especially in police ana
district court he wins his eases he has a
large practice among eolored people as
well as white, and the way he obtained
that practice by being honest and do
ing by his friends and neighbors as he
wished to be. Joe Reed is successful at
the bar"
Tt is reported that there is dispute
as to whether Kansas or California
shall bury James Eaguers. the old sol
der who was killed in the Emporia
Junction wreck. He has been an in
mate Of the Soldiers home at Leaven-
worth, but recently was discharged
there and turned over to the Soldiers
home of California He was on nus
zvav to California when he was in
jured in the wreck. AS he was under
the slloervision of the state of Cali
fonia. there is a disposition of the
Kansas officials, it is claimed, 70 make
California pay his funeral expenses.
This is part Of the record of the TWO
contestants in the boxing contest At
the T. A. A. next Monday night:
Jimmy Dixon. champion light weight
of Kansas, lost TO Benny YangeT. Hot
Servings. Is rounds; exhibition with
Jimmy Britt, Frisco, 3 ROUNDS; Won
from Clarence English, Ottumwas 20
rounds. etc. Billy Murphy, formerly
Of Chicago, lost to Oscar Gardner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
SNAPSHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

The Commercial club meets tonight.
The recent heavy winds made work
for the awning manufacturers.
1t will not be long until you viii be
wishing for more of this cool weather.
Commander Harris of the Kansas
G.. A. r. viii attend the United Breth-
rem campfire.
Wichita opens a series of four
games with the White Sox here on
Saturday afternoon.
Yesterday the Washburn academy
classes had their annual field day meet
at Washburn athletic field
This evening is the annual picnic of
the Washburn College Literary society
members and their guests.
A Topeka boxer remarked, in charac-
feristic language Anyway, the United
Brethren have great staying qualities"
Governor Hoch, at the request Of De
partment Commander Harris, viii pro-
baby issue a Memorial day proclama-
ton.
This settles it. The Washburn Col
1ege Literary society at debate the
other night voted that Roekefeller's
money is tainted
The Copeland hotel auditorium is
practically completed. 1t is at least
near enough done for the dentists to
use 1t for their convention
John Wetterlund will erect a $4,000
dwelling house on lots 74-78 Harrison
street. A. J. Reed viii erect a $500
dwelling at 1928 POLK street.
L. A. Stebbins of Chicago, general
attorney for the National Life Insur-
ance company is here to attend the
Saturday Night club banquet.
]. d. Botkin, formerly Populist repre-
sentative from Kansas, and now a
Bsaacher at winfield. called on Cover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

Dubuque rounds; draw with Young
CRITIC, Chicago, II rounds; draw wish
Young Corbett, 20 rounds; draw with
George Dixon, 25 rounds.
A dispatch from Leavenworth says;
Robert B. Romano, who is serving q
term in the Kansas penitentary for
burglary, refuses to make any state
ment for publication relative to his al
legged confession duplicating the West
ern Federation of Miners in the hide
penderce, Col, depot dynamite plot
last summer. He told a prison official.
however, that he wrote a letter to a
Denver newspaper man denying the
truth of the confession made in To
peka and that ne was paid So by a To-
peka man to make the bogus confes-
sion.