davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25

oreameries Extras, 3o1sc; creameries ' frsts
19c: creameres seconds, lie; diaries, ex
s lS ss ags 1 ees dasss
packing stock. fresh sweet. loo.
EGGsmlRseepts Yesterday 11s5 cases Cg5:
dirties. eandied, case, $780, checks and seconds,
CHEEsE-Twins fats, fancy. 12@121ac;
twin Or fats, choice, 10h Ollie; twins or flats,
fair to good, s@9c; Young Americas fancy in
quality and regular in style, 13c; Young Amer1-
cas-, choice Zoe; daisies, fancy, l21ac; daisies,
choice, Zoe; brick, No. 1, II a@12c; brick, No.
primost, No. /, 7@7hc; Swiss, fancy loaf, 14al
i5c; choice 10@11c; Swiss, fancy block, 12hc;
Swiss, choice block, 1O@11c
bu nde s2@2 IS; small punches, s.: ''Ol'
GRAPE FRUIT-California, So.
DRIED PEAs1 ~ fancy bu $780, 4: vel
medium, $40; marrowfat, 81.
ONIONS-Bermudas, bu crate, 81; Bermudas,
in w SasFf; NE l6s; S1i5s; $780,
CANTALoUPs-Crate, Sc; gems, 75-lb bas-
AS PLUMs-common varieties, IS quarts, ST..
PINBAPPLEs-Doz, s4@4.25. >",@ 49, r
: PEAC CHI; afth-bu baskets, a5c.
sf1EhSRkfEsI 1a;at eas S:'s sl:75@S: black.
s WEsT pssshss S5E cnss box pafs s
S2.25; plums, helseys, crate, 81; Italians,
= CABBAGE-New, large crates, 1926.
nclg % sz@ sacks Fancy
navy 81. Is mixed and dirty -65@76c; brown.
fancy 81 bTeTn far to good $l:so@i7S
11@11hc; springs; lb: pc; old roosters, &c:
PIGEONS-Tame, i've young or old, doz 75c;
dead, 6O@70c; squads, nesters, fancy selected,
i've or dead. s1.5o@1.75; small. poor and thin.
oKANGEs.aLate valeneias. s545:5o. 81 Z
APPLES-Duchess. brl. $3.50; Wealthy, brl
s4@4.50; crabapples, fancy. brl, $3.50; common
$a@a.5oi mea1y and overripe stock, unstable.
B PRhssnb MHHF vi g. fancy lo 7sc
% Ssyerweisht, 4@6c: mutton fancy, e@7c; NUT nut
ton. thin or overweight. 4@se; lambs, year
fancy. pelts Of, s9l5c; lambs. mix, choice
pelts Off Sc; lambs, thin, poor. unstable; hogs
073TEGeETABLEs- Beans, string, bu, 75c; beans
Sewsr, dos s. s.; corn; green dez, ioSl2e
bu, SOC; egg plant, $3.50; garlic, 1O@121ac
lettuce, leaf, zoe; lettuce, head, doz, soc; mint
doz 4Oc; onions, green, doz punches, 15e; peas
green bu sa7n parsley dGz soc peppers
punches, 15c; rhubarb, 100 lbs, 81; squash, doz
81; spinach. blu, soc; tomatoes, four-basket crate
csc; tomatoes, homegrown blu, So; winter
cress. doZ SOc
HoNEY.E1tra, a fancy white "a: Id sections, 49,
lib sections &c; amber, 1Oc; goldenrod &c
extracted white, in cans nc; extracted amber
POTATOES New, 4oc; sweets, Virginia, brl
sSi Jerseys, S4.5o. Vol.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
HALFBROTHER AND SISTER !
IN MARRIAGE TRAGEDY
New York Sun Special Service.

Wabash, Ind, Aug. 25.-Josiah Hoag
has informed the county clerk that the
marriage license issued to Charles Hoag
and Bertha McVea was fraudulent be-
cause the two are his children, being
halfbrother and sister.
They were married four years ago.
learned Of their relationship.
After four years Of married life the
young man fled, abandoning his wife
and sister because Of the rumors.: He
sought to have his father make affida-
Wit denying the relationship, but he re.
fused.
A divorce will be secured. The cou-
pie have no children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
HER FIRST IMPRESSION.
no1,,mhus Disna,tch.

= : columbus D1spaCCn.-
"tJust to think, = remarked MT MT
Stubb, stirring his coffee thogghtfu4n5y,
tem4ih cruising around with red flag
NIt was rather unusual" remarked
Mrs, Stubb. t.Who cares to buy a
battleship at auctiona"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
AN ATTRACTIVE SIGN.
hn4ros4 IT..

"I wish, - said the good old parson,
"that I could devise some plan where,
by the lost sheep could be induced to
wander back into the straight and mar
row path.'' ~,
"Well,' rejoined the suburban resi-
dent, whose wisdom was the offspring
Of experience, "why don It you tack
up a No :Tresspasssi;n,g Allowed sign
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
MODERN LITERATURE.

Friend Ito Great Author)-How is your
new book coming along? st.,.
Great Author-Very poorly, indeed
We've barely started. u IL - %,>sss
F'riend-&Why, I thought the book was
almost finished. =. ~.'s i. ...s..r.'. +. ~
Great Author-Oh, yes the book is fin
ished, but we've barely begun writing the
reviews. ' -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
EARLY TRAINING.
Detroit Tribune.

: -. - :. : IT1Dune. = ---T---- = =
4 "He is certainly a bouncing baby
eyes; and his mother hopes some
day he may 20 to college and make a
name for himself on the gridiron. - {!
I. = = Y gu don It say. Is she teaching him
to stand hard knocks already
Eyes, she. grabs him by the wrist
and spulls him thru. every bargain rush
they have down town. IS rs 20. 20 Il:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
HE NEEDS IT.
Philadelphia Press.

=Towne-I've. got, a bid. to Dumley' IS
wedding, and I m blest If i know what
sort of gift to send him. =: sIi1E IS. q
Browne-Who 81 the lady; in the eases
Towne--Miss zKnlcher Of Boston.
.Browne--Send him, an unabridged
dictionary; or, better still, an encyclo-
pedia. - ."sG.<.FE- a-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25

OMINOUS.;

SFn1IauB1pn1a FfeSS. z -.
s"Pardon me, old man. said the old I
boarder, "but we don't want to lose
you, andaI JUST WANT to. give you. a
tip that you'd better begin to think
hWhyS'' asked the new boarder.
'"Well, I noticed that Mrs. starvem
was dangerously polite to you this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
FULLY QUALIFIED.
Columbus Dispatch.

Baseball Magnate-Well, what do
you wantf b 4 ,s o
Applican job as umpire.
Baseball Magnate-Had any expert
ence in that line.
Applicant--No;ii but I was the sue
cessful leader Of "a. church choir for
seven years. Sc. I
Baseball Magnate g God! Name your
own salary. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
Co1mu bus Dispatch.

= go Colmubus' Dispatch. ~,
:. Excuse me, madam said the polite.
The iron has entered my soul.
80 8. That, = replied the icy-hearted lady,
50 is doubtless why you look SO rusty
And she slammed the door, ..'.,a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
A MIGHTY DIFFERENCE
Detrhft. News

v" 80 Detroit News : a, Il &<s
Brother Witte of Russia, says the pres
ent eastern struggle is only a colonial
war. Hence these definitions: 49,.
Colonial war-A struggle in which the
Jap trips the Russian up, rolls him in the
mud and stamps on his face.
Real war-A conflict in which the Rus
sian rides into Toxic, chucks the mikado
in the creek, and makes goo-goo eyes at
the geisha girls" - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
WOULDN'T DO:
Hoi1stnn Post

1T make a chum Of my father. =
ct could never do that with mine. -
Wouldn't he like itq''
5HHe might, but ma wouldn t. I'm
usually usually out till after mid
night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
HIDES, PELTs, TALLow, ETC

6: s. light COW hides, under 60 lbs: ii { ioA
g. s. heavy COW hides, over 60 lbs. liz 19N
yeai kip. Is to Is lbs :1e% 81
G.. s. bulls, stays. oxen and work
g! st s. heavy cow hides: over so lbs 1S ~
Veal calves. to Is lbs, each ...,13M 11$a
sreen or : ic lsss than e. ured
Horse and mule hides, large, each SO. rs 81. IS
Horse and mule hides, small, each -. $50 Lilo
Dry horse and mule hides, each...... $50 100
Indian handled, over 1s lbs .;;;,,,,..;171A ,
Montana butcher hides long trim; ! ?
Montana butcher hides. long trim ;107s
Montana butcher hides, short trim i.l07a :
,n dignt atratciad '''@
sho1sa s4 ssif andss IBIS xva
Montana kip, to y lbs. ..::.:. 10 at,ta.
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and Wiseon-s ~ ~:
Isl sin IN; hides sdes 11h
Dakota aud WISCONSIN. under lbs: is
Dry sailed hides all Weights ~
Hn nwashed m ns medHm to i;:c ga @2s
Unwashed, Coarse a 10 a-o'ooa:: :2S @2 2s
Unwashed, bury, seedy, chafry. me- :~' ~1'
S ana bf eosezs iots medium and @2S
coarse ..................'... ..23 OPS
Iallow, IN cakes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AN 8A
Tallow, solid ............. g.
crease ...'............. ............ 81 81
Beeswax. yellow, No. l, clean 30
hees"aA' oafk .'.....t. ...........2 20 @23
Ginseng, dry, good to choice, all
Seneca root dry good @o 5o@s
Seneca root dry. poor ........-..... .4e@ AS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
GENERAL PRODUCE

Produce Exchange, corrected up to 10 m:,'
Friday, Aug. rs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
SWEDEN UNITED
IN UNION CRISIS
Continued from First Page. I,

has not been allowed to dim Sweden 3
clearsightedne Fl
4 A United Sweden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25

Conservatives, liberals and socialists
alike have shown true patriotism in
agreeing substantially on the report OF
the Joint committee embodying Swe-
den 3 proposals The induction into
office of a new cabinet succeeding the
colorless Ramstedt ministry, and repre-.
senting in it's personnel all shades of
opinion, is striking evidence of the
increasing solidarity of the Swedish
people,. All the parties have agreed to
sink f{for the time being their differ
ences and to present united front on
the union question. The new cabinet
will carry out the will Of the nation
as expressed thru the riksdag, and, af-
ter the dispute with Norway is settled,
will pass out of office. The struggle
of the liberals and conservatives over
the suffrage question will then, no
doubt, be renewed.
= Liberals Get New Ammunition.
It is interesting to note that the
Swedish liberals expect to reap great
benefits from the Norwegian referen-
dun. In the first place, they point out
mandate from the people Of Norway,
practically admit that in the people
rests the ultimate power. They argue
that the ultra conservatives Of the first
chamber, who steadily oppose all re-
forms in the electoral system and all
extensions Of suffrage in Sweden. have
stultifed themselves by demanding a
plebiscite in Norway. They add that,
when the franchise question comes up
in the not distant future, it will be
well to remember that, according to
the first chamber, the surest way to
ascertain the nation 8 will is by a pie:
biscite and not by the opinions Of. a
| legislative assembly elected by less
than Z per cent of the people. $780,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-28
English Newspapers
And Arm erican
BY HENRY wATTERsON. Editor Louisville Courisr-Jour

BY wATTERsON. Louisville Couriar-Journai
@09OURNALI may be philosophy, but IS NOT STATES
"a MANSIIP is the chronicle, among other things,
Of craftsmanship, real spurious. 1t may be narrative
- may be docrina In England it aspires to both; with
Us less But if be enlightened, If IT BE HONEST.
it seek the good Of the many bndv follow the poll
tcan- and in England and lin America it less and less doing
There very marked difference the makeup of the London
newspapers and let say the New York newspapers None of the
great daes Of London display Fpe is used in America They
affect book work in their Typography we'll in their compositions
Another point of difference much the credit Of London
against New York the reduction Of the days into pro-
portion and the abdgmen of each detail WITHIN ITS PROPER
QUANTCM There less featung, needless superiority. Lon
don congresses paragraph what New York would amp into
column New York the field fully, but does this the
Of Of the immaca When has read any
Of the five leading London daes he toeraby Of being pos
session of the history of yesterday.
The cleanliness Of the London newspapers delightful Much Of
interest and value IS found in the reports wherein the story
IS down with great particularly, WITHOUT SURPLUSAGE.
There exaggeraons in the and heanng diort
the
In london, in America the leading article Is beginning play
second fiddle Whether this is the decline of strong writing
whether implies that the public has found the unercr AND
WHERE TIE THUNDER CONES FROM i would be hard say.
THERE NO REASON WHY GOOD EDITORIAL WRITING
SHOULD NOT EXERCISE TIE CHARM 1T ONCE IF NOT
THE POWER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-28
HistOry's Lesson Lost
Upon Russian Nobility

USSIA has neglected the lesson of freedom eoquenty
* taught by history.
= y \ of OUR lesson tc De found in
necion with that great empire of Europe which is dis
turbed with the preliminary trembing of SOCIAL EARTH
QUAKE Three hundred years ago the conditions which prevail
in Russia today could be found in England
Later France noble when the people of Paris asked
bread said Let them grass, AND THE NEXT DAY
THEY BUTCHERED HIM IN THE STREETS.
TODAY NATION WHERE THE LIVES OF
CLASSES ARE FILLED WITH MISERY AND soUALoR
In the rich atmosphere of the twentieth century these
dions part of society arrayd against the lower classes
saving, 1--WE viii be blind the teachings of history and
ignoring the INEVITABLE CONSEQUENCES which follow the
cnsving and bodies A little handful of
all the land possess all the titles hold all the privileges This
country which be truly said THE LESSONS OF HIS
TORY HAVE BEEN IN VAIN" But perhaps that
lesson is upon them.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-07
KANSAN IMPLICATED.
Horton Man Arrested Charged With Com
piicity In Land Frauds-OperAted
Through Women.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 4.-Edward
Ietson, a son of w. w. Letson, mayor
Of Horton, Kan, alleged to be the
agent for number Of land companies
Of western Kansas and Nebraska, was
placed under arrest Sunday. Affi-
davits have been filed alleging that
he has been the Kansas agent for
the Maragraves brothers and a num-
Der OF large ranchmen in Nebraska
for years.
United States Marshal w. H. Mackey
produced % afiidavits tending to prove
that Letson has induced widows oil
old soldiers to homestead lands In
Nebraska and western Kansas, on
which they never expected to live.
These lands. 1t is claimed. were sold
to the Maragraves brothers. 1t Is al
so stated that these brothers had near
ly 100000 acres Of land under their
control when the government began
the investigation which resulted in the
arrest of Letson.
Mr.. Letson, in explaining his send
ing Of women to Nebraska and to
western Kansas to file on government
property, said that he believed the
government would not charge him
with a crime for that act
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-07
DEFRAUDED FASTENERS.
Great Number Of Oregon schol Land
Certificates Are Thought 20
Have Been Forged.

Portland. Ore, Dec. 4.-0nly when
all persons holding certificates for
school lands in this state have sent
their certificates to Salem to have
them examined. will It be possible to
make an estimate OF the extent OF the
gigantic swindles perpetrated on east
erners by INSCRIPTIONS land operators,
Gov. Chamberlain stated to the As
ISOLATED press Sunday that there Is
no limit to the number OF forged
checks which could have been made,
and Il Is safe to say, he added, that
where the certificates were hypothe-
Gated the full amount shown by the
certificate was obtained or where
sales we're made outright that the full
value Of the land. as shown by cruis-
ing. was paid by the victim.
Very few of the persons who possess
forged certificates are known SO far
but from the fact that persons In Min
nesota. Wisconsin, Illinois. New Jer-
sey. Ohio and Florida are In possess
ion OF them, the officials fear that when
the whole number develops, 1t will In
ciude people in every state east OF the
Mississippi river. Gov. Chamberlain
said that at the present time he was
unable to say who the fraudulent ope-
rators are.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-07
KANSAS a, MISSOURI 0.
the Men from Lawrence Again De
feat the Students from Coiun-
bia In Annual Game.

Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. 2.-Before
the largest crowd tina. ever witnessed
a Thanksgiving football game In Kan
sas City. the orange and black OF Mis-
souri, university was trampled beneath
the feet OF the victorious Kansas eleven
at Association park Thursday after
noon. And Il was an ignJminious de-
feat, Us Missouri was not able to score
a single point. and when the game was
called shortly before Ave o'clock. II was
to the tune OF "a to 0 that the exult-
ing Jayhawkers and crestfallen Mis-
sourians left the field.
The Missouri team was clearly out
classed In weight. and In the end this
advantage Is what gave victory to the
crimson and blue. The two teams
were evenly matched as to skill and
speed, and when Missouri would take
a squirt, as II did several times during
the game. the Tiger gave evidence Of
faith in his team. In the end. however.
the corn-fed Kansans with their
Drawn and coarser muscles wore the
Missourians down, and lighter sub
stitutes served only rs fuel to the
fireeaters. In mass plays Kansas re-
peatedly made large gains. while its
line was all but impregnable to the
Tigers onslaughts.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-07

In the opinion Of several physicians
eleven-year-old Leo Shields, Of No. 119
West Maple avenue, Denver, Col, pos
sesses the most wonderful throat and
neck in Denver. While playing In
Union park the little fellow ran into
o three-inch iron pipe rail. The bar.
rier caught him squarely on the throat.
So great was the impact that the Sc.
curely supported pipe broke squarely
on as the lad crashed through. The
boy lay groaning on the ground, and
Denver university football players
rushed to his aid. The cartilage,
which was wrenched out Of place. was
fixed and the lad picked himself up
and scampered home.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-07
Two Indictments Axains. Lewis.

st. Louis. Dec. 3.-The federal grand
Jury at st. Louis Friday returned two
indictments against R. G. Lewis. pro-
moter of the. Peoples Uni.el States
Bank and publisher of the Woman's
Magazine. One indictments charges q
scheme to defraud in using the mails
to induce persons to subscribe TO-. stock
and deposit money in the bank. The
other charges conspiracy to defraud
the government out of large sums Of
money in postage on the two publica-
items of the Lewis Publishing COM
pany. In the litter c:nre zion an IN;
dictmert was also return d against f.
]. Cabot and a man named Miller. who
have been c.o-ely identified with Lewis
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-07
BURTON SENTENCED.
Six Months in Jail and $4,000 Fine
for Kansas Senator.
Execution of the Sentence Was
stayed and Defendant Released
on 5000 Bond Pending
the Appeal.

ST. Louis, Nov. 30.-United States
Senator Joseph Ralph Burton OF Kan
sas, was Wednesday sentenced In the
United States circuit court TO serve
six months In the Iron county jail,
Ironton, Mo-, and to pay fine OF $500
as the penalty for conviction on the In
dictment charging that he had acted
In the capacity Of paid attorney In
behalf Of the Rialto Grain & Securi-
ties company, Of 81. Louis, before the
Postoffice department to prevent the
issuance of fraud order. He was re-
leased on bond in the sum OF $4,000,
with r. C. Kerens as surety, pending
an appeal to the supreme court Exc
cution of sentence was staid pending
appeal.
After a trial which continued
throughout last week Senator Burton
was found guilty early last Sunday
morning on six counts Of the indict-
ment, four of which charged that he
agreed to receive compensation for his
services as an attorney before the Post
Office department in behalf Of the Rial
to company, and two charging that he
received such compensation.
Judge vandevanter imposed sentence
of Imprisonment on one count In each
Of these two divisions. making the
terms concurrent, and in addition as
sessed the fine on but one Of the counts.
As provided in statute 1882 which
Senator Burton was convicted of hav-
ing violated, Judge Vandevanter i'm
posed the additional penalty debarring
Senator Burton forever from holding
any Office of honor, trust or profit I'M
der the United States government.
After Senator Burton had been COM
mitted to the care of the marshal. At
torney Lehman submitted his petition
for q writ of error, which was allowed.
Mr.. Lehman then asked that the writ
of error upon the acceptance by
the court of q proper bond. should
operate as a stay Of execution Of
sentence. This was allowed by the
court, who announced that the bond
for $4,000 offered by Senator Burton
as principal and r. c. Kerens, OF st.
Louis, as surety, was approved.
Senator Burton Immediately left the
federal building after refusing to make
any statement for publication, saying
that 1t was upon the advice Of his
counsel that he refused the request.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-07
DOG DISCOVERED GOLD.
A Retriever Assists Omcers 90 I'm.
earth $4,000 Worth ut Home
Of DefauItInE Cashier.

Seattle, Wash. Dec. 4.-The racial
instinct of a Chesapeake Bay dog
Saturday resulted in the discovery OF
gold dust worth $4,000 cached away
in the home OF George E. Adams, the
self-confessed defaulting cashier Of the
United States assay Office in this city.
When the secret service operatives,
Cornell and Kerfoot, entered the Ad-
ans home to make search they cul-
tivated the acquaintance Of the dog,
which is a broken retriever. A few
minutes later he came walking up to
the operatives with q package con-
tanning gold dust in his mouth. With
this incentive the searchers set to
work with a will and underneath the
tons of coal stored in the basement
they found several miners pokes con-
tanning dust close on to $4,000.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-07
All Are Excommunicated.

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 2.-Bishop Rich
ard Scannell, Of the Nebraska diocese
O. the Catholic church. has declared
communicated all members OF the
Catholic church who participated in
the wedding of Congressman Kennedy
and Miss Pritchett Monday. There
were a number of prominent Catho-
lies present. Congressman Kennedy
had a divorced wife living and for
that reason the bishop issued last
Sunday q pastoral forbidding all Cath
olics to participate in the ceremony.
The ceremony was conducted by DR..
E. H. jerks. pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, Of which Congress
man Kennedy is a prominent member.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-07
THE JEWS CELEBRATE.
The 2JOth Anniversary of Their
Landing In America Remembered
with Rejoicing I'm New York.

New York, Dec. lin celebration O
the 25Oth anniversary. Of the landins
OF the Jews in America, a meeting
was held in Carnegie hall Thursday
at which addresses were delivered b.
ex-President Grover Cleveland. Gov
Frank w. Higgins, of New York;
Mayor George B. Mcclellan, OF New
York city; Bishop Coadjutor Davit
Greer. Of the New York diocese Of thu
Protestant Episcopal church; Mayer
Sulzberger and Rev. DR.. H. Pereiri
Mendes.
President. Roosevelt, who was un
able to attend, sent significant let
ter which was read to the great audi
ence. Vice President Fairbanks tele
graphed his regrets and an apprecia'
ton of the Jewish character.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-07
Pension Vouchers stolen.

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. In
formation has been received here that
a mail sack containing between 500
and 600 pension vouchers was stolen
between Lawrence and Topeka early
this. month. Post Office inspectors are
trying to locate the thief. Nearly 300
pension vouchers were sent from here
in q sack on a Union Pacific train
on November and 1t is reported that
about as many vouchers from Wyan-
dotte county were thrown into the
same sack in Lawrence, but none Of
them ever reached the agency in To
peka.