davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
RUSSIAN POLANDIN
THROFs OF REVOLT
Cities of Warsaw and 3D. Un
der Mar lal Lav
BUSINESS is AT A STE OsrlLl
Victims Of Fridays Riot RI eh Five
Hundred and SiSty-ons lad, and
Further Trouble Feared.

Warsaw, Russian Poland. D., 90
1925 y. m.--The Jewish dis .c,, Are
now in full revolt. The shops and the
stores are closed. and trafiif has De,
come stagnant. The street Gals have
been operated ~ form a nucleus Tor
barbados.
Great crowds are assemblies In the
streets. and the ugly temper Of hota
the popuace snd the troops threatens
10 break out In b.Oodshed at any mo.
ment
Thirty.four battalons Of infantry
are stationed In the town.
A bomb was thrown last night IN.
der carriage occupied by the ch'Sf
Of police. X. NJ. Pavlofi. OF the town
of CzensIochowa, government OF III
otrkow. The chief OF police aui seven
other persons were seriously Wounded.
The city has the appearauc, of a
military encampment Infantry ami
Cossacks are bivOuscked In tn street,
and patrols are circulating cy ryNh,r,
she shops largely are closrdlk 70. cabs
and cars are stu running
Barbados have been erected az the
corner OF Ogrodows and Z,Ialya
streets. and occasionally the crack of
rife Is heard as strikers shoot a.
men going 10 work.
General Maximoytch. the governor
general Of Warsaw Was appointed on
March 5. lie Is former Hetman or
chief, Of the Don Cossscks On
March 80 an imperial rescrlpt was Is.
sued urging MaxlmevitCh TO elaborate
police reforms. On April 3. the gov.
ernor general summoned the editors
Of the Warsaw papers to the castle
and talked to them freely and In the
most friendly manner especially on
the question OF censorship inviting
them to come In case Of any dlfhculty
The next day MaKlmOyitch prohiD.
tied the sale OF reyolyers. pistols aud
cartridges throughout the whole terri.
tory under his administration. A plot
70 aSsassinAte the governor general
was discovered In the middle OF April,
and soon afterwards II Was reported
that he had rendered his resignation.
but had been prevailed upon to retain
Once On May 10 q bomb doubtless
intended for the governor general vas
exploded IN MiodowA street NJ noon.
killing its possesSor. q workman. and
two detectives and injurinG % persons
including three women. one student
aud two schoolboys
Many threats had been made against
the governor general principally since
the May day Disturbances.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
WILL VISIT AMERICAN CITIES
Delegates Of Women Workers League
OF Great Britain Here.

Sew YORK, June % Pity delegates
representing The Women Workers
League OF Great Britain and ireland
arc expected 10 arrive here within q
fsW days for tour ~ the leading
American cities The delegation com
prlsoa women Who have worked with
tho Countess OF WArWick In endsay
oflnG 10 better conditions among KhE
lish among FngIlsh working women
They are coming 10 make . careful
study OF the conditions here and a.
certain II there Rtr any features u
environment or method here which
may be- adopted with advantage 20
their SCI IN Great Britain There ars
special Delegates for Oh occupations
Trade unlonlsm will have but litilr
10 d0 win The visit A. nov planned
the delegation vii spend about hys
days In New York and The rrmalni't
u their time In other large elite.
They have planned 10 20 ~ FAR vest
- ~ Louis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
ROOSEVELT WILL
NAME THE DATE
Both Countries Have Agreed
Upon Representatives.
EVERYTHING is NOW FAVORABLE
The Question Of An ArmiStiee Remains
InsAbeysnee, Japan Even Declining
te7Tske Up the Mattsr-RaIns Are
Failing In Manohuria.

st. Petersburg. June 27.-Both ia
pan and. Russia are now understood to
have agreed on the time when their
plenipotentiaries shall meet at Wash
ipgton. 1t will be during the first ten
days OF August. but the exact date
probably will be announced by Presl
dent Roosevelt.
The question OF precedence evident
" Is the main stumbling block to
prompt settlement Of the number OF
personal negotiations. Both sides seem
DESTROYS 'to make the other take the
initial move. Russia seems to con.
slider that II is Japan's duty to name
her plenipotentiaries before Russia an.
n0unces hers. While the exact mum.
Der OF plenipotentiarles has not been
Ofieially arranged, both powers seem
20 have tacitly agreed on three. The
actual announcement OF the names Of
the plenipotentiaries Is expected with.
in a few days. The Official statement
OF the Atuation is:
"All is going on favorably."
The question OF a possible armistice
as stated last week, remains In abey
ance for the moment, Japan, IL is I'M
derstood declining even to take the
matter up until the issues involved In
the Washington meeting are definitely
settled. In the meantime there have
been heavy downpours in Manchuria
and the rainy season may enforce 9
suspension OF military operations be
fore the diplomats can act.
NJ. Nelidoif. the Russian ambassador
90 Paris, and Baron Rosen. the new
Russian ambassador to Washington
are Russla's tentative selections Of
plenlpOtentiaries. Mr.. TaRahira, the
japanese minister here. II Is under.
stood, has been selected by his gov.
eminent as one OF the plenlpotentiaries
hut the name Of the ranking japanese
envoy cannot be learned. II is not
believed that Marquit Ito viii be able
10 come. and II IL possible that Field
Marshal YamagatA may take his place
This information comes from a high
source. but II is understood that nc
formal announcement can be made IN.
I'll Il is learned whether NJ. Nelldon't
health will permit him to make the
trip here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
TWENTY-FIVE CADETS DROWN,
Danish Training ship Rsmmsd by .
British Steamer.


Copenhagen. Denmark, June 2T.-t
serious disaster occurred last niga,
near here when the Danish cadet trai1.
ing schooner Gorgestage was rammed
and sunk by the British steamer An
coma.
The Gorgstage sank in one minute
and a half. TWENTY-FIVE cadets were
drowned and 81 rescued.
The boys were all in their hunks a.
the time OF the disaster The night
was overcast, but II was not SO dark
that objects could not be seen at some
distance. The Ancona was considera'
bly, damaged along her water line.
The port authorities have placed an
embargo on the Ancona which will re.
main here until the Inquiry into the
collision is completed. Thus far only
a single body has been recovered by
the divers who have gone down 10 the
wreck.
The Gorgestage was q schooner OF
20 tons register. and was 1903 feet
long Apparently she was a training
vessel for the mercantile marine and
was owned by private firm Of COpeu
hagen.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28

Dayton. o.. June 27.-Mrs. Henry
Meter. whose husband Ia employed At
q boitling works. vent 20 her hus.
bsno's riaee % employment end tax.
tag a position 10 an alley directly IN.
.aer a window from which her husband
witnessed her act. drank the contents
ola phiaI o. eArbOlle acid. TIE eeed
wsa commlttsd before her aeonizcd
hnnband ooald interfere The native
4 unknOwn. The womhn died shortly
sglar reaching a hospital
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
Rae. Rlot Ia indiana

vihcsnhes Ind. JuEe q cry Ma
shAi Combs. George Hills A \ Comha
and an uRhaDwn negro vho escaped
are more Of bras seriously sounded
Dy bullets ~ q result ~ a race Waf
which TOOK place ~ lAWfenceVills. .
hamlet 3 miles Sest " this city. du
lnE . carnival. George Golhs. who's
act u SlapplnG a white mA1. Dfcel2i
lated The oonhie,. and sho aaTrowiy
escaped lyhehlhE BY sn shErJ cfDwd
WhleA had erected . Eailous before q
uas dispersed. IL N jail here Tn"
uHknOwn negro. sto I'D Il khovn a.
have been shot several umss bst thS
eEtsnt % his lAJunss u ahknOwn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28

D~calur. Iia JuRs sf--A stree, dusl
occurred a. i<.EhtSB. c, " WnEht
former isI asssssOr ~ LAvfsbes eOan
" whs vs ssSt ~ Frsak raalsis =
AssFo died ste Bssday bloo1boasas
soiiousd fpaElsiS trail aatn q was
loat IL a swamp miles fFSaa LsiEhlOa.
evsTy ssou h b~inE @a1s % ioeats
ihs nsaro bai h4s fzliss " a. this
time. Great sGsttsmsst pfevaiis 81
Lsiehisa sr6 n the htgIo - casEAi D.
OIL ~ iyhsssd a party % abosl 200
Gsa ffOa as eiiI ssu' 70 LlGhi0A.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
THROWN FROM MOVING CAR.
SVvitehman Dashed To Death In View
Pleasure. Seekers.

Chicago. June Ain view OF sever
al hundred pleasure seekers Charles
Wothwll,cr. sN,tChmsu he's been
thrown from rapidly moving cal Of
the Scenic Railway az South Side
pleasure resort falling To the ground
90 feet below. lie died soon after
ward al the emergency hospital Waen
the scenic train departed down the In
cline high tn thu air HGsrthmill,r And
a companion were seated In thu front
Of the car. A. Tie car VAS bciag Ell
evaicd 10 th' depot Wofhmillcr stood
up he WAS warned ~ tAc danger bat
no heed 10 the caution when Ia,
car started on its trp down the steep
incline, running a. rate of - mile.
a huur the man waved al, arms and
shouted The next instant the car
lUdcd up a curve, The jolt caused
Worthmil.,, 90 lose his balance lie
threw h.s arm, ON; 10 catch himself
and as he dii so strucil Oue OF Ia,
posts. he was thrown from the car
head foremost. when he was picked NJ
Worthmill,r was unconscious he
had landed On hts head fracutlng nls
skull.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
We're Not Living Too Fast.

Chicago. June 27.-Susan b. An
thony, now in Chicago on her way "a
the annual meeting Of The National
American Womans Suffrage AssOcia
ton, beginning in Portland. Ore. on
June 20. expressed optimistic views Of
America life and progress. Il don't
think Americans are living too fast
she said. The eager. ambitious
keen. striving life OF the United states
is bat an indication Of the youth and
vitality Of the country. We wanted IA
beat England In running fast trains
well, we've done IT,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
state Of siege Of LoaE.

LOdI. June 77-The governor gen
ersl has proclaimed . state Of stlse
.; iodE.
The victims Of las, weeks Outbreak
toialed over 100 Thus far The bodies
Of St2 Jews and 2is Christians have
been buried The SOanded number
over 100. Some semblAnee % order
has been restored and the voTkmen
are gradually returning 10 the factories
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
otro DEMOCRATS TO MEET.
viii Nominate Candidate for Governor
and Other otheers.


Columbus. o.. June %. - Although
the actual business OF the ohio Demo
cratic convention does not begin uu
Oil Wednesday morning the fact that
the districts are 90 organize on Tuoe
day that the conventions committees
have been called ~ meet Tuesday
night befur" the convention Itself Tas
been called to order and that there 10
lively contest on for the leading
place on The ticket brought visitors
and delegates To the city seycIa, days
In advance.
john e, Wclty. OF Canton express
~ the utmost confidence In the r.
suit Of the contest for governor. only
one thing seems assured today "a that
connection. and that Ia the probab ~
OF no choice on the frst ballot Thr
votes for fayorite sons Ut whom eight
OF ten are In the field. Will reduce tho
likelihood Of an early choice. and the
present problem IL the ultimate deEtln
alton Of this part OF the vote
The friends Of John N. Pstilson. N
Clermont conHty. oppressed confidence
Of their candidates victory on the sec
ond or third ballot.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
To Reclaim AIdLnnda.

Memo. New. June sT.--Ths hrst grea,
step In retaining the arid section 0i
Nevada. which vill go far toward The
Sealth and Improvement Of the state
has been taken Sith the opening Of the
hsadgatsa Of the Truckse river diver
sion canal. located about ? miles west
Of Darby. Mr. FraGcis q. Nov.Abda
broke a bottle 0f champagne over The
headEAteA The RSmbsrs Of the cnn.
Ereasional committee. includlng Hys
Out Of the seventeen Sho drafted The
national reclamation hrt. the iisuisn
ant governor Of ScyadH the governor
Of California. the Distinguished body
u eitlEens and ieEia.atOfa turned The
cracks. ths bsadEAtss liftsd and The
water from the h.sh BistFt rushed
tsrUugh ths canal 10 the ih.rsty
EF0uhds Of the Nevada desert
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
WcERoY cuRzoN MAY RESIGN.
Ruler Of British India Does Not Ap-
prove Of New Law.

Simla, June 27.--lt is freely rumOred
that the yicerOy, LORD CurlOn, OF Ked.
lesion, has either already rendered his
resignation or shortly will do So In
consequence OF the decision Of the
home government whereby Lord Kitch.
ener, commander in chief Of the forces
m India, has been given complete con.
troll Of the army In India.
The two special meetings OF the In
dian council have been held since the
publication In London OF the Blue
Book referring 90 Lord Kitchener's
plans. the APPROVAL of which is consid
cred 10 be a severe blow to Lord Cur
zon since he and practically the whole
council unanimously advised against
the decision ultimately adopted
The keenest excitement prevails In
official circles here. The Times OF
India. declares that India cannot az
ford 20 lose either OF the great men
Lord Curzon or Lord Kitchener, who
dominate her affairs"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
MAY GALL OUT ALL
CHICAGO TRANSFERS
THIS Is What Is Being Discuss
ed In Windy City.
CONSERVATIVES OPPOSE PLAN
HOPES, However. Are Stal Entertained
OF Peaceful Solution OF the strike.
II Radicals Control. 5000 Men VIII
De Idle.

Chicago. JUuc -. steps % De 'lH
en- tuua! oy thr conservative leaders
In the tvamstrrs' ranks were rSpr,.ri
rncctually to chech growing sruu
mcnt among the more radical element
ia favor Oi general strinc OF all
t,amstcts 10 Chicago TO encourage a
prompt ending OF the existing strug
gle, either by accepting the employers
terms on calling oR the strike.
A, present the main portion Of thn
t,aus'.r,' army a intact ouly 5000
out ct 1000 being ON STRIKE 4 E'urg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20 1906

900, The willard MSnufActur.ng
compsny's building was quilted and the
upper floors Of the Fairbanks Morse
& Co.'S warehouse were destroyed.
The roof Of the Ferd Brick & Co. a
building. south OF the FNirbanks,Niorsc
4 Co.'S building In Water street. was
on FIRE and sparks were being carried
70 other adjacent property when a ter
rife thunder storm interviewed and
checked the blaze. Al 3 o'clock this
morning the hrst was under control.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28

MauIt0woe. W1f June 37.-SSisht
snsd tnio eOavulsiona wbsa sc aee
eentiy steppsd o. . sake shish las
eoiisa up IN the EvAss Gala Haeonef
ths i7.year-0ld dasGhiss q Mr.. are
aFa WFtnan HnssnsF hvinF BSrtA ~
thin eity. diet here Ths Fepsils wAs
soi q venomo1s ons an4 Der eezfk -
sss6 ffsa fSlSBs s1e 80 trou . bsfa-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28

Cnpelown. CAPE coioay. Jaas II
TAe rsbel leader AarsnBo has stisek
e und defea;sd a Cerman force com
nanaas ~ Captains seissrs al AmOAs
ahs KaFAs mouniAinf. csFmAf
shwest africa AL ths Gernan an
nitkon Sse snpsliss uers eaTTiee
~ the ureeiA Tas ioaseH afe -
- b have Desn kssVT.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28

kvpo. Rsssia. jane IA moi of Z
thousand persons surrounded and a.
Tackled the police StAiIOa snd ths gov
srnor ssnerarS palace today. All The
windows uers broken before The RIO,
err we're ovsrpovsfse ~ ths police
P5Vs poiloemsst uers uOun6ed. A o.
tashmsus % drsgooss AnAiiy arrived
q the sesns aad scattered the riotsrs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28

Stockholm, June z7--As q result OF
the negotiations between the different
groups OF the RIksdsg Il has been ar.
ranged that a special committee 10 con
slider the svedish-NorwcgiAn SITUATION
shall be appointed 20 consist Of nine
Conservatives and three mOderntes
from the hrst chamber and Eve iiber
ais and Eve hErieulturslis,S and too
refOrmert from the second chamber. Il
10 anticipated that the EOVeTnmeHtp
proposal 70 settle the crisis amieabIs
b. ArrahubE a modus vivedbdi be
tween the tao oountries vii BE vto
lsntly attacked 10 The upper ehaHsbeS
aBe generally supported IN the lover
ehRmbsr 6urinE the debate t0mOrrov
% the ssbiee,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
wsm.n c.nns, ssee e,rlna

g. Psu!. Jprs - Hrs Kat ~
b0Hru % sialt CI'y iosa voluntarily
presented h-fr..f ~ The board sf BE-
ssnity eo5rm ,s .Onsfs and ssks9 - b.
epnmitf~i % flr s'sts asylam - . o..
ssa of fJas 4atf .neesssnt ana aneoa
ssafislI- s.ralax Ot~fsiss she o,
fasrfectB tsl. bgf csEB9' sry cfYins
she bal-s th- sssg.tt physicians ear
faLlsgo Lsf.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28

Osvsland. Iuss e Rsuaas ~ .
siia bosthwsst gale = ere uhicA brDks
cat shortly before Oeiock this Dern
ins 10 the bslainE o-crupis< W ths
walsrs storage bai'sry ee@pssy n
tha esaisF ~ zee Ehoisssis agslrici n
~ Cssly stseot, ossssd . ieea 81 tie1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-28
win oiseard sls,eenIneh Gun.

New York. June 27--TiF ordlnanc,
exports Of the United States are said
to have practically decided that the
1G.Inch gun. from which 40 much was
expected. is not practicable for a weap.
on and q decision by the war depart.
ment to abandon the type Is anticipat
ed. Only one OF these guns has been
50 far made. and that one In now n
Sandy Hook The experiments. while
showing that the guns could DO all
that was expected OF Il In one way
have nevertheless convinced the ex.
perts that A. a weapon II Is too costly
Colonel Greer. OF the Ordnance de-
partment OF the east. said that Wills
Il had not been decided 10 discard the
gun now a. SANDY Hook, u was likely
in his opinion that the government
would never have another made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-28

A big college is a microcosm, and
many men of many minds are seeking
various things there. There are some
other things to be had there, as the
Oxford correspondent says, besides the
intellectual training. These other
be added to the good scholars than to
the poor ones, but it would be a pity
if the good scholars monopoltzed them
all. 1 don't think they do. In a big
college like Harvard one cOnstdera Bile
class of students are working for their
mediate bread and butter. If they
do we'll enough in their studies, they
get scholarships while they are in col
lege, and find good chances to earn
their living as soon as they get out
With this group, already facing the
serious work of life, the motive for
immediate exertion is somewhat
stronger than with the other large
group whose circumstances are easier.
If the poorer youths are apt to beat
most of the richer ones in marks, it is
because they need to, and because
they are exposed to fewer and less
alluring distra ctions. On the social
side Of college life the richer youths
have rather the better chance to ac-
quire some things that are valuable.
undergrad duates to divert time and
strength from scholastic duties to the
Sisyphusian task of gaining ground
against Yale, or trying to provide
against experience-that Harvard
boat shall be more swiftly propelled
down the Thames rivers than SINH
lar boat from New Haven. And the
live the life of the place. to like and
be liked, to gossip, to discuss, to in
vite ones soul, surely they are val
liable, too.-Metropolitan Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-28

but with a voice you may never forget
BY a deaf person Ysaye would be adj
judged a funny man. Although he does
not turn back handsprines while play
ing, he has gestures,-but they are not
put on for effect. Like all musical for
eigners, he has the power of forgetting
the sordid cares of today and drifting
away with the music. He shuts his
eyes and breathes hard, and tears from
the interior of the little instrument a
lasting impression and bouquet to the
Inisshappen myth, Pan. He wakes up
like it was $50 and he had a job IN
the Santa F'e shops, and tries to cut the
big strings with the bow The musical
chuckle of q, little child and the clear,
even notes of a flute follow this attack
Then the operator has chillS and fever,
and the bow has alternate spells OF
shivers and disorderly conduct
Along toward the little end of the per
Torrance last night. Mr.. Ysaye took
the soft pedal out of his north vest
pocket. and delivered a melody in min
iature. People who thought they never
cared for music will dream OF that COM
bination of sound In the last rouno,
when the audience was afraid il was all
over Mr.. Ysaye came in strong. he
would play like samhin for spell, ana
then put his fiddle under his right arm
and wait for the professor 10 eaten
lIp Meanwhile he would sop his heated
brow with the handkerchief in his trou-
sers. pocket Ysaye did not leave bad
taste by playing something familiar tor
the last +nuInDeI. he CAME III VIII @
tunef1II combination, which had some
of the features of "By-low, Hi-los
..I7fckaninnies," Down in the Deep"
and "Marguerite's song in the Gala
boose." but could not be identified with
any one of them. It was classic, be-
vond a doubt. A popular air for a
wind-up would have been like pork
and''nas the last course of a swell Dan
ol.et. ''Pork-and'' is good to eat, but II
is mighty poor as chaser Tor pine
annie RlaCe.
Speal1ing of the professor" he was
not SLOUGH by any means Altnough
Ysaye is the features of the snow, MI
De Befye. not pronounced Beef" IS by
no means a wall-tiower. He is almost
as essential to the success OF the per-
formance as the chief fiddle bearer ana
page turner.
Mr.. DeBefve played, among other
things and a piano, Serenade Melah-
coIioue. by Tschael1owslzy. (Do not try
to pronounce that as all the ambu-
lances are busy hauling thug victims
TO the hospitaD. When one runs up
against this on the t:u Of fare, ne IS
tempted to invite the musician out 20
have a drink Of paregorigue ana 1orset
it But it is not so bad after all II IS
almost like real music when operated
upon by Mr.. Deceive 49,
About half a house full OF Iopeka
neople missed the musical treat OF tneif
lives when they forgot to turn out last
Great singers are plenty. Great pian-
isfs are limited in possibilities rather
than numbers but great violinists are
I7eronoing scarce and the chances are
that Ysaye or his equal will never hshh
in Topeka again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-28
Glimpse at the Minority in That
Body.
Composed of But Three Lone
Members.
DIDN'T STAND IN WAY.
Have Aided the Republicans
When They Could.
Good Work Done by Bale Wag.
gener of AtchisOn.

In the senate the minority of three
has not been meek. Neither has this
minority been weak. The three Dem
ocratfc members have not followed
that principle which the Republicans
have foisted upon the followers OF
Jefferson, that of being obstructionists.
To be sure. a minority of three ar
rayed against tlirty-seven might not
be able to obstruct a great deal when
a landslide of thirty-seven swept them
aside by an overwhelming vote, but in
some cases three votes might have
defeated the desires OF the Republic
cans.
The three Democratic members Of
the senate, Senator Bale B. Waggen-
er, from Atchison; Senator w F. Ben
son. from ElDoradO, and Senator
George H. Hodges. from Olathe, have
aided the Republicans in many ways
Senator Waggener has been very
successful in securing the passage of
bills he has introduced Every local