davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08

One of the most wonderful plants
in the world is the Agave Americana.
or maguey plant of Mexico. In the
United States and Europe it is COM
monty called the century plant" from
a wholly erroneous idea that it blooms
only once in a hundred years. It is
native to Mexico and grows to a great
size in rocky or sandy soil, where moth
glossy, spiked leaves often reach a
height of fifteen or sixteen feet. It re-
quires scarcely any cultivation. On
reaching maturity the maguey throws
up a slender stalk from twenty to
twenty-five feet high and bearing at
the top great mass of white flowers.
This splendid flower growth is the su-
preme effort of the plant, which ex-
hausts its strength and thereafter with
ers and dies.
In Mexico, especially on the great
plains near the capital city, there are
enormous plantations of magueys, set
out in long rows that stretch away for
miles. On these plantations the ma
gueyS are not permitted to flower, but.
just as soon as a plant reaches the Pc
Rod of effiorescence and is about to
reach its highest development, it is
marked by the overseer with a cross.
The maguey is now full of juices that
have been stored up during years of
growth. An incision is made at the
base of the plant and a basin is hOl-
lowed out of its heart. In a few days
tended to nourish the flowers. The
sap is almost as clear as water and as
sweet as honey. It is named aqua
miel or honey water. A maguey yields
about six quarts of aqua miel a day
| for nearly a month. It is then ex-
| hauSted- Its leaves begin to Wither
and turn brown and the plant dies.
The juice is converted into puIque, the
national drink of Mexico. A large ma
guey plantation is an extremely profit
able piece of property, the returns on
the invested capital being sometimes as
high as 100 per cent in a year.
Maguey leaves are used for thatch-
ing the rude huts in which many of
| the poems live. When withered and
dried they are burned as fuel. The
spike at the top of a maguey leaf, with
the flament attached to it, makes an
excellent needle and thread. The fiber
is woven into ropes and mating. In
| deed the nnaguey is as serviceable to
the poor Mexican as the bamboo to
| the Japanese or the cocoanut to the
South Sea Islander.=Arthur mixers
! ley, in The World To-day for Novem-
1 har-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08

This was the opening of the twenty
sixth day of the Gilhooley union slug
ging trial before Judge Chetlain.
Samuel E. O'Brien, 521 Eddy street,
furnished the first opportunity for
scintillating humor on the part of the
legal profession.
DO you think you could be fair if
the defendants testified ?" was asked.
yes, I think so"
do you know SOP
81 know think So"
I'VE don't want to know what you
you know?
81 think I know think so.' &,
'WeIl! Well Thatn do for that
How much attention would you pay
to arguments of counsel?' asked Mr..
Elliott.
mot any,"
mot any at all"
mot any at all. I have a mind OF
my own and would weigh the evidence
for what thought it was worth, said
the witness.
Don't you think the arguments OF
lawyers are worth anything?"
No"
mot anything at ALP
mot anything at all
Attorney H. Pearson couldn't re-
sist the temptation II WOULDN'T
blame him any" he asserted.
OF course there was a little furry
about that. Meanwhile time went on
and the fifth juror to be was some
where away off in the dim future
Chicago Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08
NAB TWO OUT OFTHBEE
Police Made a Good Haul of Railroad
Pickpocl1ets Today.

A "erew' of pickpockets robbed an
old man named NJ. Kelleher, of Bur
hngame. as he was entering the Santa
Fe train number 13 this afternoon, of
81 and some valuable papers. The
pickpockets crowded Kelleher as he
was going through the door of the
car, one of them removing his pocket
book from a hip pocket. The old man
turned and chased one of the gang,
calling for assistance, and officer Par
cells nabbed the man as he jumped
from the train. While the policeman
was holding the suspect, another man,
whom Kelleher recognized as one of
the men who had robbed him, came
up and tried to crowd in with with the
suspect and the officer. Parcels was
so busy holding the captured man that
he could not pursue the second sus-
pect.
Santa Fe Detective German rushed
up and took part, but the second man
escaped before he could be caught.
The one who was captured, while
being brought to the police station by
the policeman and the victim of the
robbery, turned to Kelleher and said:
Il will give you $11 to let me 60" He
handed over the amount, and KeIIeher
took it, although the officer warned
him that he could not settle a felony
in that manner. The man gave his
name at the police station as George
Thomas. A careful search of his
pockets disclosed no scrap of paper of
any kind which would identify him.
He was locked up. and a few minutes
later an officer saw a man who an
swered the description of the second
pickpOCket at Lon TOWnsend'S drug
store on East Fifth street. Detective
Ross was sent to shadow the man,
and Kelleher was taken to identify
him. He said that it was the man who
had assisted in rObbing him, and he
also was locked up. He gave his name
as Robert Blanchard.
The trio, the two arrested and Il
third who escaped. are suspected of
being members of a gang of Kansas
City pickpockets who have been ope-
rating on Kansas trains for more than
a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08

Kansas City, Nov. S.-Close-WHEAT-
Receipts today. l63 cars. Quotations
Dec. soc; May, s21sc. Cash; No hard.
S26S4lbc; No. 8 hard, S01zGS3c; No 4 hard,
72aS0c; rejected hard, 74q75c; No. 2 red,
9115d91c.
CORN-Market higher. Dec, 42c; May,
csc Cash. No. 2 mixed, 45c; No 3 mix
ed 431435kc; No. ? white, 45c; No. white
GATS-Market strong No. white. 2s1k
G801bc: No. mixed, 2S1ad29c
RYE-RTarlxet steady, 661kc.
FJAY-AFarket higher. Choice timothy
$40 75N11. .: choice prairie. 50. 256B9.50
BUTTER-hTarket steady. Creamery, &c;
packing. 155kc.
EGGs-Market higher. Fresh. DC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08
LOCAL MENTION.

John Corners, who has been APP
pointed general agent for the Union
Central Life Insurance company, has
arrived in the city from Denver and
will open up his Office in the new
GODDARD building between Eighth and
Ninth streets on Kansas avenue.
The mother of Joseph Etzel, for who
it was reported warrant had been is
sued for running a joint, states that
her son has not been in Topeka for
two years. The warrant was one of
those issued by Assistant Attorney
General Carver.
Chas. Bhearis, of East Hiram, n.
H, has written to Mayor ". H. Davis
inquiring about the bond issue of the
Topeka street railway company. He
wants to know if it is considered a
safe investment.
The ladies of Grace Cathedral
Guild viii hold all-day sessions on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at
Guild hall.
Bishop Morrison of Iowa win be the
guest of Bishop and Mrs Millspaugh
to address the Woman's auxiliary of
Grace cathedral at 10 o'clock tomor-
row.
Mrs. Edgar Cash of Macomb, Ill, ar
rived Sunday for an indefinite time, to
be with her sister-in-law, Mrs. S. Jane
son of North Topeka, who is quite i'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08
General Demand Imparts Strong
Tone to the Market.
Decrease in Receipts and Ad
vance in Liverpool.
LIVE STOCK LOWER
Decline in Both Cattle and Hogs
at X. G.
Stocks Show Signs of Weakness
in New York.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-WHEAT-An active
general demand for wheat today impaired
a strong tone to the market here. one
reason for the urgent demand was g nd
eral decrease in receipts at Minneapolis
and Duluth Higher prices for wheat at
Liverpool helped to stimulate bullish
sentiment May opened as0Dssc higher, at
S99sQ891sc. With only light offerings the
price soon advanced to soc. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
,464 cars, as against !, Sl5 cars last year.
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red S9150D91c; No.
8 red, S71z69Oc; No. 2 hard, S8d90c; No.
northern, 906992c; No. northern, SlQ9Oc;
NO. spring, S302Sc-
Demand Continued excellent the entire
day and the market gained in strength as
trading advanced For May the highest
point of the session was reached at 909zc.
The market closed strong with May up
114c, at 9015c.
CORN-Improved demand from export
ers had a strengthening effect in the corn
market. May opened A04sc to SsW1ac
higher, at 47c to 47@471sc, and sold at AIS
@4714c The local receipts were COZ cars,
with 40 cars OF contract grade.
Later May sold UP to 1850. The market
closed strong with May up 72@asc, at
OATS-Oats were firm in sympathy with
other grains Decreased receipts favored
the bulls. There was a fair general de-
mand. Cash houses were the chief sellers.
May opened a shade to 1s01Ac higher, at
3212Gt329sc, and for a time held within the
E PROVISIONS were firm on
moderate demand for pork and lard. Pack
ers were fair purchasers of pork. May
pork was up TIC, at $12.S21A. Lard was up
S. $3.50 a. s''Oz'A' FiOS were z'A@'' hisher' at
CORN-No. 3. 461kc.
OATS-No. 2, S0G3O1kc; No. 8, 29szc.
RYE-Cash: 72Q7235c: Dec, TIC; May,
Ff7LAx-Cash: NV. 500; s.-W.. 9slsc.
TIAIOTHY-AIareh, SO. As.
CI4OVER-Cash: $500.
BARLEY-Cash: 3S0I55c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08
LIBRARY WAS SAVED.
Reported Destruction Of Chronicles
Collection of Books Was an Error.

San Francisco, Nov. S.-An estimate
made today of the damage done to the
Chronicle building by fire and water
last night places the total amount at
not less than $4,000, partly covered
by insurance. The clock tower, near
which the flames started from fire
works, was ruined and the upper floor
was practically destroyed, but the en-
ergetic efforts of the hremen saved the
library and the many linotype ma
chimes and other machinery in the
composing and stereOtyping depart
ments of the paper. The presses in
the basement were uninjured, though
flooded. The weekly Chronicle IS be-
ing prepared today from the old office,
though the men are working. under
many difficulties. The daily edition,
which this morning was printed on the
Examiners presses, viii be issued to-
morrow from the Chronicles own
office.
The reference library of the Chron-
icle is regarded as one of the most
complete of its kind in America. 1t
could not be duplicated, as over 20
years have been occupied in the col
lection and compilation of its contents.
1t sustained only slight injury owing to
the fact that the building is of modern
construction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08
VICTORY CoMPuETE.
Republicans Made a clean Sweep in
CHICAGO.

Chicago.
Chicago. Nov s.-The Republicans
swept Chicago yesterday, electing every
candidate on their ticket The complete
returns early show the following fig
ures:
Judges superior court-Gary, Republi-
can, 98.938; McEwan, Republican, So
922; BAH, Republican, 1885; have-
naugh, Republican, 100,348; Ramsey,
Democrat. 71,2zT; Smietana, Democrat,
S. 63; Sheperd. Democrat, 1882;
WernO, Democrat SO, 594.
Judge to superior court to fill vacancy
Smith, Republican, sS14S; Tolman,
Democrat, Ills
Judges circuit court-Pinckney Re
publican, 8s,27s; Doyle, Democrat. n 4S9.
In the vote for trustees of the sani-
tary district, Mccormick, the highest
man on the Republican TICKET, received
S6.643 votes against 80.377 for Webb, the
highest man on the Democratic ticket.
Baker, the law man on the Republl-
can ticket. received in the city 2,25S
more votes than Webb, the high man OF
the Democratic ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08
New YorI. stocks.

Wall St. New York Nov. S.-STOCKS-
Opening prices in the stock market TO-DAY
were higher than on Monday and num-
Der of specialties shot upward sTnartIy.
The changes otherwise were small. IN
ion Pacific and Amalgamated copper
were conspicuous for small declines
Reading jumped rs points on running
sales of 1000 shares, Brooklyn Rapid tran
sit, Pressed Steel Car, Havana Electric,
Railway Steel Spring and Virginia-Caro-
line Chemical rose a point and Locomo-
tive, Havana Electric preferred and Uni
ted States Pipe large fractions CONSOLE
dated Gas declined Is point,
gains long, professional traders reahzlag
and putting out large lines or more Vola-
tile specialties- This selling wiped out the
advances and drove number OF the
standard stocks nearly point below
Mondays closing Northern Pacific, At
lantic Coast Line, South Shore and At
lantic and Brooklyn Rapid Transit lost
point. Consolidated Gas 2 points and Gen Gen
eral Electric "a points Melropolitan
street Railway, which had sold 2 points
higher, at 12511s reacted to 1227s. a bulge
in Reading to 1405z, or 80 points over
Mondays final price, benefited the gen
eral railroad list slightly but local trac-
tons remained heavy. Great Northern
preferred. Virginia-CarOlina Chemical
preferred and United Railway Investment
Large transfers of currency to the in
terror through the subtreasury and a
per cent rate for call loans induced gen
eraI selling and declines of a point or
over resulted in the Pacif1cs, Pennsylva-
MIA, Amalgamated Copper, Locomotive,
Smelling, Republic Steel preferred and
others.
metropolitan Street Railway lost
points and Reading reacted 2 points. Later
Reading was run UP again to 142 and
Smelling rose 1sz points over Monday.
Northwestern gained points and Mime
apolis. ST. Paul and Sault ste Marie,
Heading second preferred and Lead ]
point. Lackawanna sold at 49, decline
of . points.
Bonds were steady at noon.
When the furious buying of Reading
sIackened the price went off to below IA
and the general market began to get
heavy. Sheffield Steel improved ]
point and Delaware and Hudson and Ten
nessee Coal IL points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08
MARYLAND IN DOUBT.
But the Suffrage Amendment Has
Been Defeated.

Baltimore, Md, Nov additional
returns from the Maryland counties
and city precincts that were not
counted last night confirm the over
whelming defeat of the proposed suf-
frage restriction amendment to the
constitution but leave in doubt the
state comptrollership and only the
complete returns will show whether
Mccullough. Republican. or Atkinson
Democrat, has been elected
Full returns in Baltimore gave At
kinson majority of 1.4OO. but several
counties are vet to be heard from and
it viii probably be at a late hour to-
night before all the official retUl MS
have been completed. The legislature
is also left in doubt by later returns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08
UTTER BEATS GARvIN.
BY an Estimated Plurality of 1000 in
Rhode Island.


Providence, r l.. Nov. S.-One
hundred and fifty-fOur voting districts
out of a total of 156 in the state give
George H. Utter, Republican, for gov
ernOr 30,325; L. F. C. Garvin, Demo-
crat, 26,169. The same districts last
year gave Utter 33,5S4. Garvin 32,169,
a net Republican gain of $500.
The state senate probably will con-
tain 33 Republicans and four Demo-
Gratis, and the house 60 Republicans
and 10 Democrats.
The proposed constitutional amend
ment favored by the Republicans and
providing for the division of the state
into 100 assembly districts, failed to
secure the three-fifths vote necessary
for its addition.
Elisha Dyer (Rep.) was elected
mayor of Providence by a plurality of
1,400 over Clarence A. AIdrich, Dem
ocrat He viii be the nrsL Republican
mayor of the city in eleven years.
Mayor Patrick ]. Boyle of Newport,
head of the city government for many
years and Democratic Candidate for
reelection, was defeated by Robert
G. CottreI, Republican, by so votes.
Democratic mayors We're chosen in
Pawtucket, WoOnsocket and Central
Falls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08

60 90 e %

A1ChttAuSA lS-A z e-s1 ~-+-ss
the abolition Of grade crossings was
carried by a large majority.
The highest vote cast for anyone
was that for sheriff the vote being
255,292 The total vote for president
last year was 281,654. The City party
claims that fnasmuch as $1,000 alleged
fraudulent names were striker from
the voting lists since the fight against
Republicans began last MAY the vote
cast yesterday was the highest ever
polled in the city.
The regular Republicans earned
only Il of the AZ wards for their local
ticket. Plummer, for state treasurer,
carried 16. One of the surprises OF
the election was the loss by the reg
ular Republicans of United States
Senator PenrOse's ward 1t gave a
City party plurality of so, but Plum
mer carried it by 50 votes.
Insurance Commissioner David
Martin, at one time the Republican
leader of the city, lost his ward yes
terday for the first time in so years.
David II. Lane, the veteran leader
upon whom much of the work of the
Republican campaign fell, also lost his
ward, the Twentieth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08
BIDS NOT HIGH ENOUGH
No $4,000 OfIer Received for First
National Building.

Eight insurance companies thus
far have sent in blank proofs of claim
to receiver ]. T. Bradley of the de-
funct First National bank on the c.
J. Devlin life policies which the bank
holds against the Insurance COM
panies. This indicates that there will
be no trouble whatsoever over the
collection of the $677,00O of life in
surance.
From present indications the sale
of the First National bank viii be
made within the next week. Bids are
coming in to the receiver, but none
of the bids thus far are up to the
price which the receiver would like
to get for the property. It is held at
100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08
'HE WAS TIRED FO0LING
So Cant. Clad Hamilton Had His APP
pendix Cut Out Today.

Clad Hamilton was operated on this
morning for appendicitis at Christ
DR.. S. G. Stewart.
Captain Hamilton has been bothered
with appendicitis for the last two
months He went to hospital yester-
day. The operation was not serious
one as the attack was not severe. Cap
tain Hamilton simply got tired fooling
with the malady and decided to under
90 the operation and have it over with.
Dr. Otto Kiene, who is now in charge
of the case, reports that Capt. Hamif-
ton is recovering very satisfactorily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08

AMERICANS WIN.
Anti-Nornon Party Scores Complete
Victory at Salt Lake.

lean party founded for the express pur-
pose of overturning the influence of the
Mormon church in municipal affairs,
gained a complete victory in yester-
days city election. Ezra Thompson
was elected mayor by a plurality Of 925
over Richard p. Morris, Democrat and
Mormon, who was a candidate for re-
election. The entire city ticket of the
Americans is elected by about the same
vote
The Americans viii have control of
the council having elected six council
men to act with the two Gentle hold
overs. The total vote for mayor is:
Thompson (AInerican). 8,733; Morris
(Dem.l. 1,80S: Lynch (Rep), 5.O62.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08
VICToRY Ga MoRAN.

Independent Candidate Triumphed
Over Fusion of Old Parties.
Boston, Nov S.=The Demo crats
slightly increased their representation
in both branches of the legislature,
gaining three senators and one repre-
sentative. A feature of the election
was the unlocked for victory of John
B. Moran for district attorney of Suf-
folk county, which includes the city
of Boston. Mr.. Moran failed to receive
any party nomination and ran entirely
on the Endorsement of the requisite
number of citizens. His opponent,
Michael J. Sugrue, had the indorse-
ment of both the Democratic and Re
publican parties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08
ChIcago llve So.

Chicago, Nov. s.-CATTLE-Reeeipt to-
day, 1900 head. Market steady. Beeves,
S3.40Q6.25; cows and heifers, S1.25Q4.50s
stockers and feeders, $2.00GD4. 20; Texans
S5.40d4.30; westerns. So. 3504.75.
HOGS-RecefDts today. re. 900 head: .esti-
mated Thursday, 27,000 head. Market low
er. Mixed and butchers, $475G5- Is; good
heavy, s. S0GI5-15: rough heavy, $4.4od4-90s
light. 81 1905 121s; pigs, s4.5Gd5.00; bulk OF
sales, S4.8065.10.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 5000 head.
Market strong. Sheep. $4.25G5.S0; lambs,
s. 9007.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08
sCHAIIN WIS AGAIN.
Union Labor Candidate Defeats Fusion
of Old Parties

San Francisco, Nov Municipal
elections held yesterday resulted in the
reelection of Eugene e. Schmitz by a
plurality of 1854 and the election of
all the nominees on the Union Labor
ticket The vote cast was large ap-
prOximating $4,000. Notwithstanding
the intense interest taken in the result,
the election was one of the quietest in
the history of San Francisco elections,
and there was no attempt at disorder
around the polls The high liquor
license ordinance, one of the issues of
the campaign, was defeated by 1891
votes.
The result of the election came as a
complete surprise to the political ex-
perts. Although it was fancied by
many politicians that the mayor might
be reelected by a narrow margin, the
overwhelming victory for Schmitz was
not expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08
EUCLID PARK ADDITION.
Unique Methods Obtain in Selling
Sites for Homes.

The sale of lots now in progress
southwest of the city is unique.
MarshalTs band went out to
Euclid park this afternoon to enter
tain the people while they bought
some of the fine building sites re-
naming in Euclid Park subdivision
now offeerd to the public. Tomor-
row is the last day of the sale. The
management is enterprising and is not
only supplying the best of music, but
gives a free ride to prospective pur-
chasers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08
SAN FRANCISCO CO0IpLErE.
Returns Show Every Union Labor
Candidate Elected.

San Francisco. Nov. S.-The complete
returns from the San Francisco election
snow that every candidate on the Unisn
Labor ticket was elected, the pluralities
over the fusion and socialist tickets ring
ing from 1870 to II 800. The total vete for
mayor was as follows:
John s. Partridge CF'usion). Is. 687; Gu
gene e Schmitz (Union Labor 40 1911; A
plurality, 11504
., An ordinance increasing the retail liquor
ed by majority of 1881
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08

New York, Nov -MONEY-AIoney. on
call strong and higher, 6091z per cent;
last bid S and offered at 81 per cent; time
money firm, 90 and 80 days, 505Iz per
cent, s months. 5 per cent.
CLOSE Prime mercantile paper. 5d5L
per cent; sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at 81. 1855
a 1870 for demand and at 81 .S305GD4. $40 for
g. day bills; posted rates. s4S51k and
S4.sT1z; commercial bills 81. s2ss d4.8zsk
EIl4V EIS-Bar silver SIC; Mexican dol
lars. 4eKc
BONDS Government bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08

LIVERPOOL opening cables: Wheat 30
ed higher; corn ss95kd higher.
Liverpool, 1870 p. m; Wheat 729s4d
higher; corn 3sdssd higher.
Grain receipts at Chicago: Wheat, 81
cars: graded, IL Corn. 607 cars; graded,
AZ. Oats, SAT cars; graded, g.
Liverpool closing cables; Wheat s40
Id higher; corn 5s61d higher.
Grain receipts at Kansas City: Wheat,
232 cars: corn. 1913 cars; oats, A cars
Estimated grain receipts at Chicago to-
morrow: Wheat, $50 cars; corn, 216 cars;
oats, 100 cars.
Northwest grain receipts today: Mime
apolis, 31S7 cars; Duluth, 315 cars. A year
ago: Minneapolis, 1,124 cars; Duluth 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08

New York, Nov. S.-A sensational
break in the cotton market Of 80 to 40
points followed the publication Of the
ginners' report at o'clock here today.
This report showed 6.aS3. $40 bales of
cotton ginned to November 1. Just be-
fore the report was issued, January
stood at 11.5O and March at 11.60. Ten
minutes after the report January sold
at 1l.08 and March at 1l2o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08

Boston, Nov. 8.-Chafrman LYMAN
of the Democratic state executive COM
mittee stated to the Associated Press
today that the Democratic leaders
would require a recount of the vote
for lieutenant governor.