davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
Mldgiey-KIrh,.

Mss Florence sutton Kirby. daughter Of
Thomas q. Kirby, was married to Edward
Craven MdEley Of London yesterday in
tie Church Of tie Ascension by the Rev
lea LuQuer OF Bedford. n. Y. assisted by
the Rev, Percy stIckney Grant. rector of the
church
Eleanor Isabelle Town. the brides cousin
was maid Of honor, Oliver Shirss ,gas,
best man. The uHhers were l.. Hollinpsworth
Wood. Clarence J. Myckon. Henri - 1'hafatn
and Gustavus / Kirby.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby
gave reception az their home. IS Nest MINI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
COLORED PASTOR RESIGNS.
says lie Did II Before HIS speech About
Roosevelt and Booker Washington.

The Rev. Charles II Morris. pastor Of
the Abyssinian Baptist Church in West
Fortieth street, has resigned He says he
handed in his resignation prior 20 last
Tuesday night, when Mr. Morris made an
address in His church, saying unpleasant
things about Booker Washington and Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
Me- doo 10 Review Murder Evidence.

COMMISSIONER McAdoo has called for
tho court records OF the Richard Fitz-
patrick murder trial, in which Harry stahl
was acquitted for lack Of evidence after
Policeman David Meyer Of the Fifth street
station had sworn In General Sessions that
he had sworn 70 positively in the polic,
court hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
Hurt In Trolley Collision Near AirxAn-
dria, Va.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 1.-Two Wash
ington trolley trains came together Just
north Of this city tonight. injuring several
persons quite severely and fatally injuring
Frederick schneide Of Marietta. Pa. who
runs din engine on new railway Inn
pToYements near by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
Teachers and Police Must walt for Pay.

Comptroller Grout announced yesterday
that he would be unable to pay the school
teachers until tomorrow because the last
OF the payruils did not reach the Finance
Department from the Board of Education
until Feb. -. The police payrolls for Feb
ruary also will not be ready until tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
Kansas Aner The IilndlnE rvInc comDlnc

TOPEKA, Kan. March I.-kau-as 10 con-
tinuing its fight on corporations. The
HOUSE passed a resolution yesterday pro-
vidins for an investigation Of the binding
tvine combine, and tie Senate decided
10 look into the workings OF the Insurance.
nappsnias do.ngSO uslnoss IA this State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02
PAwNBRoKERS' SALES.

l. l. FlRuSKI. Auot.. 10 BowerS, sells 10 A. ".
March by h, Phillips, lewelry
March 9-hy 4. FTanktnSeln & Co, 40 Dean-
cey St diamonds. Watches. iewclry and ali pledges
PRIOR Feb. -. i9ot. and all older dates held over.
March 6-By c. Keller, 224S sth ae diamonds,
wasVa.e' JV"tIS' anu a. pioNSp> p'io'
March by A. Frankcnstein Co "a De
lAncey St; clothing &c pledged PRIOR FEB -
1904
March BY NJ Bruckhelmer ISL t. lo'ih st.
NJ q T. Hruckheimer 2i1S u dv; diamonds. watches,
Jewelry and all pledges prior FEB. .. 1904 and All
older dates held over
March by 2. preyer Co. III 9Th av. " Il
l., Harlan, t57 = l15,a 81; clothing. &c pledged
prt1r feb Is. 1901.
Matcn e--Ry William Simpson. on PARK row.
diamonds. watches, legclTy and all pledges prior
Jan Q. 1904 10 40 BIS OF 1901 and all goods reserved
from previous sales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02

CENTRAL AUCTION Co. ~ SIBERIAN. Auc
tiOuecr 10. and 49, Canal ST
March k-By ~ L. Fnilan. ESQ itth ay.. cloiaing,
10 fch. -. 1904.
March e-By John simpson, ioi formerly l75.
RpWery. diamonds. iCWelry. g.. pledged 10 No
toOG. bee 81. 1913. ana good, held over
March e-iy Jos Levy, IS taTlck y uarncy
Loan Co. 1883 80 av.: clothing, 20 Feb p. 1901.
March 10y simpson & Co. 225 PARK row:
diamonds, ieweiry. &c. pledged TO No. iupV. bee
/. 1908. and goods held over.
March s-By Il. Miller az ON av: clothing. 10
March |. 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-02

JULIUS SHONGOOD. Auciio Ger.
By Jos. Shongoods sons. Aucl.s' ai Bowery
March 2-Mcn's and wo ucn's clothing, de-.
pledged to Feb. %. 1906 u Fox = sth Az.
March 2-icweiry, Watt h. dlamOAqs, &c J.
j. Aaron s Son, 1911 Grand 81
March 3-Clothihg. A. Seli'rcr. C3i 20
March G-Jcwrlry, II Rosenberg. SO sta av.
March / Clothing. SC. l.. uruckhrlWfr & CO..,
7p6 ID av.: u. Br1ickhcimer Co. 2235 80 av.
March 7-JeWciry. watches, diamonds, &c. =,
Fretlnu. 2722 sd aV.. =. nlumcnthAl. sos gth AV
March So llihlng. &c Il $. lsaArs. 243a sih av.
Eli SOBEL. Auci., ~ Eowcsy. sells 10 A. ~ al
goods pledged 20 Web Is, 1904
Marco a-CIOthnE. Jos Sohcl. 1904 81 av
March ?-irWelty. WcHhetg'r Bros. Ias ave 4.
March s. Clothing s. Michel A SON apI0 ID av
March G.-Jcwelr,' J. Alkus. J22 aih Az
March 7-Jcwclry : Goldsmith ilS7 ID nv
March s-Clp:hng. Niilell Prayer AZ IN ay
March CLOTHING. icwciD c Lewis. - ARc. o.
NOTICE TO THE PUBtIC-ThAt an pledges
pawued with j. nlaurock & SON 80 Bowcf. can
be redeemed az - Cooper 81
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-12
DEMOCRATS FILE PROTEST.
Minority House Members Object to
Old-AEe Pension Order-Bin
Carries S13S, 100000.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The house
committee on appropriations has re-
ported the pension appropriation bill,
carrying $13S,250,10e. This is $11O,60o
less than the current appropriation.
The payment of surgeons fees is in
creased 100000 and the amount for
the payment of pensions is made $751;
100000 instead of $137,O10,OOO. appro-
priated for the current year. The bill
contains no new legislation.
A minority report signed by the
democratic members Of the house COM
mittee on appropriations was filed on
the pension appropriation bill. The
minority views oppose executive Or
der No. 49," providing for the payment
Of pensions to old soldiers who have
reached the age Of 62 years. This or
der, the report states, has resulted in
a demand from the commissioner Of
pensions for deficiency appropriation
Of $4,500,000. Under this order the
number Of claims filed, according to
the commissioners testimony before
committee, number 1852. OF these
30,055 have been allowed. The COM
missioner was unable to estimate the
the order would cost during the
next year.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-12
BIG FIRE AT OLATHE, KAN.
Local Department Unable to Control
Flnmes-CourthOuse md Post
Office Wiped Out.

Olathe, Kan, Jan. 10.-Fire broke
out in the main business part of the
!own about midnight and appears be-
yond the control of the fire depart
ment. An appeal was telegraphed to
the Kansas City fire department for
help. At that time five of the largest
business houses were doomed and
others threatened. The mayor tele-
yraphed the Santa Fe general offices at
Topeka asking that special train be
made up at Kansas City and given the
right of way to bring the fire fight
ing apparatus here from that town.
The company replied that the order
had been given.
The courthouse and postoffice are
among the burned structures.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-12
ALVA ADAMS SEATED
Colorado Supreme Court Forces the
Peabodyites TO Compromise.
Action OF Joint Session of Lcgisla-
ture I'm Naming Canvassing
hoard Not Upheld and Right
GUS Verdict Followed.

Denver, COL, Jan. 9.-Alva Adams
was declared by the legislature to be
the duly elected governor of Colorado.
The returns showed Adams, 123,07S;
Peabody. 113,304. Plurality for Adams,
9,774. A cheer greeted the announce
ment of the result of the election when
made by Lieut. Gov. Haggott. The re-
publican candidates to all the other
state Offices were declared euected.
Under the terms of an agreement
reached by the various factions in the
legislature, no notice Of contest can
be filed by Gov. Peabody until after the
Inauguration of Mr.. Adams.
The Peabody men refused to give
way until the supreme court refused
to declare legal the proceedings of
Friday. 1t would not declare them IL
legal, simply declining to pass on the
matter at all. With the joint session
not declared legal, all things that came
from 1t were In the same position, and
the Peabody men then agreed to COM
promise.
1t is Gov Peabody's present inten-
ton to contest the election of Gov.
Adams. He has however, several days
in which to file his notice of contest
and he may not do so until after the
Inauguration of Gov.-elect Adams.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-12
THINKS BANKS ARE UNSAFE.
w. j. Bryan's Sensational Address
to Missouri Legislators-FavOrs
Municipal Ownership.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 1O.-Col.
William ]. Bryan, who came with his
wife to attend the Inauguration Of Gov.
Folk, addressed the legislature on in
vitation of the republican house. The
speaker congratulated the people on
the election of Mr.. Folk. because, he
said, 1t was the reward for duty well
performed. Corporation influences, the
speaker said, often controlled officials.
and to stop this he favored municipal
ownership Of public institutions. He
advocated the establishment of state
fire and state life insurance depart
ments to furnish insurance to the peo-
pie at cost. 81 do not think our banks
are SAFE" said Col. Bryan. "They are
SO arranged that they make money in
good times and throw the risk on the
depositor in bad times" He then
made reference to the affair of Mrs.
Chadwick.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-12
NOT EVEN A SHOE BUCKLE.
Mrs. Chadwick's Attorney HumOr-
OusIy Denies Stories That He Was
Given Diamonds and Gems.

Cleveland, O., Jan. Accommodating
on the fact that he had been served
with an order by the federal authori-
ties "to produce certain diamonds and
gems" Attorney j. P. Dawley, counsel
for Mrs Chadwick, said: II have not
received so much as a pewter shoe
buckle from either Mrs. Chadwick or
her husband, DR.. Chadwick. The serv-
ing of such an order strikes me as be-
ing humorous. Mrs. Chadwick has GER
tainly not turned any diamonds over
to me-" Mr.. Dawley stated further
that there would be no delay in the
trial of the Chadwick case so far as
the defense was concerned. 1.-THE de-
Tense will be ready to go on with the
trial as soon as it Is called. The fact
of the matter is that the sooner the
trial is called so much the better for
my client"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-12
INDIAN BILL COMPLETED.
Appropriation Reduced s2.OOO.OOO
but schools Will Not BE Crippled
-PrOvisiOn for Appeals.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The house
committee on Indian affairs has COM
pleted the Indian appropriation bill.
It carries total of $7,244, 206. The ap-
preparation for the current year is 49,
S7S,4S0. The principal item of de-
crease in the bill is that required by
treaty stipulations, the reduction be-
ing 100000. The item for miscella-
neous expenses is about 81 100000 less
than the current law. The current law
carries $4,000 to meet agreements
with certain Indians, which is not re-
luired during the next fiscal year.
There is no decrease in the appropria-
ton for Indian schools. The bill pro-
vides for opening to development all
Indian mineral lands except those in
he Indian territory.
Provision is made for appeals to the
United States supreme court of the
cases of Cherokee inter-married citi-
sens from decisions by the court OF
claims.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-12
SPIES MIsLED HIM.
Goa. stoesscl Believed TO the Last
That Kuropatkin Was Coming
to Relieve Port Arthur.

Port Arthur, Jan. 10.-Capt. Tsuno-
da, the Japanese staff officer who was
sent to Port Arthur to inform Gen.
Stoessel Of the contents Of the mes
sage of the emperor of Japan, saying
that the garrison should be treated
with the greatest consideration, says:
Gen. Stoessel's first inquiry was about
the whereabouts of Gen. Kuropatkin.
said l did not know exactly but I'M
derstood he was somewhere about
Mukden. Gen. Stoessel remarked that
he had last heard from Gen. Kuropat-
kin October 6, saying he would come
to relieve Port Arthur soon. Gen.
Stoessel added that he had sent out
Chinese spies who returned and re,
ported that Gen. Kuropatkin with re-
lieving army was at Kinchou, 20 miles
north of Port Arthur. Gen. Stoessel
was plainly incredulous at my state,
ment that Gen. Kuropatkin had been
defeated and driven back towards
Mukden. SO produced maps, showed
him the position of the two armies
near the Shakne river and gave Stoes.
sci details of Kuropatkin's defeat with
The loss of $4,000 to $4,000 men, al
which the Russian general expressed
amazemclt and quickly remarked that
he had been misled. Gen. Stoessel
then asked where the Baltic fleet was
and / told him that some of the ships
had not passed the Cape Of Good Hope.
With hopeless expression Gen.
Stoesssl said: Now that Port Arthur
has fallen there is no use for the fleet
coming any further"
Japs VIII Have 10000 Prisoners.
Toxic. Jan. 1O.-The first batch Of
10000 prisoners from Port Arthur are
expected to arrive at Moji and She
shortly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-12
FooIhnrdInes. Causes Death.

Holton, Kan, Jan. 10-Arthur Gate
wood, q years old, was killed by an
eastbound Kansas City & Northwest
ern freight train at Circleville last
night. Gatewood and companion
were escortihg young women home
from church and were walking up the
railroad track. When the train came
in sight the men bantered one another
TO stay on the track. AS the engine
approached they started to leave the
track on opposite sides. but Gatewood
suddenly changed his mind and
started to cross again. He was too
late, and the engine struck him.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-12
Gen. FOck Not Killed.

Port Arthur, via Fusan. Jan. g.
Lieut.. Gems. Fock and Smirnof have
decided to come to Japan as prisoners
Of war. Gen. Smirnoff was IN COM
mand of the forts at Port Arthur and
Gen. Fock commanded the Fourth d.
vision of the army there. Gen. Fock
says he will drill his men In Japan.
Fifty per cent. of the Russian officers
will come to Japan and share with
their men the fate of prisoners Of war.
There are five Russian admirals at
Port Arthur, one Of whom will 60 to
Japan. Among the admirals is a
prince. Twelve foreign naval attaches
have visited Port Arthur and inspect
ed the remains of the Russian feet 4.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-12
NEW REGIME IN MISSOURI.
Joseph w. Folk Innugurnted Cow
ernOr but All Other State Officers
Are of Opposite Political Faith.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 9.-Joseph
w. Folk, at high noon in the hall Of
the house of representatives, took the
oath of Office as governor of this great
state. Among those who witnessed the
ceremony was W. ]. Bryan.
The inaugural ceremonies were sim
pie and commen-sense. Gov. Dockery
accompanied his successor to the
state house, where the oath was ad-
ministered by Chief Justice Brace.
Immediately following this ceremony
Lieut.. Gov. Mckinley and his repub-
lican associates elected last Novem-
Der were indicted into Office, the oath
being administered by Justice Henry
Lamm, the only republican member
of the supreme court.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-12

Two months ago the residence OF
John Ludwig, at Bucyrus, o., was
burned. In the house was tin box
containing 5000 in paper money. The
money was burned to ashes, which re-
manned in the box. The box and con-
tents were sent to the government for
redemption and last week Mr.. Ludwig
was notified that he would be paid all
but about Sc Of the amount he claimed
was in the box. The money belonged
to the lodge Of which Ludwig is treas
urer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-12

David R. Francis, president Of the
st. Louis Exposition company, is prob
ably the most deliberately decorated
man in American. Kings, princes and
potentates have showered decorations
upon him until, If he wore them all at
once, he would glitter like a circus
wagon. Among the lot are the red
eagle of Prussia, the crown of Italy,
the 1nqpold I. of Belgium, the sun
and Non NJ Persia, the double dragon
u China and the cross of the Legion
of Honor OF France.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-12
FOR FAT INDIAN OFFICES.
Senator stewaRt's Bill Provides q
$4,000 superintendent and s1O,-
900 Attorney I'm Washington.

Washington, Jan. TO- Senator
Stewart introduced as an amendment
to the statehood bill bill for the ap-
pointment of officials to regulate the
Affairs Of the Indians in Indian terri
tory. II provides for superintend-
ent in the interior department at $15,-
300 year; an attorney in the depart
ment Of justice at $4,000 and such
other officers and assistants Us may be
required to conduct the affairs under
lhe jurisdiction of the superintendent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-12

Hiram Cronk, sole survivor of the
war OF 1872, says in an interview that
he feels much obliged to the New York
aldermen who are arranging to give
him fine funeral and bury him in
Cypress Hills cemetery, Brooklyn. Mr..
Cronk, who is 104 years old. is feeling
very well indeed. He says he has no
desire to sit behind the grim rider
on the pale horse" Of which the alder
men spoke, and he begs leave to re-
mind them that he fought in the in
fantry and never was q cavalryman.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-12
Apropos of the kaiser's latest per.

Apropos of the kaiser's latest per-
Torrance as a conductor Of a new
opera at a dress rehearsal in Berlin,
his patronage Of music is something
rs magnificent as are his excursions
into the realms of art, mechanics and
chemistry. 81 do not think many Ger
mans know" said the emperor at a
dinner at Count Won Buelow's a few
evenings ago, that I spent last year
out of my private income 81 100000 on
operas and theaters."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-12
Tin whistle KILLED Child.

Pittsburg, Kan. Jan. 10.-Oscar, the
four-year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
e. Moss, Of this city, who swallowed
q tin whist one week ago Saturday.
died yesterday from the effcts of 1t.
The tin whistle had lodged in the
stomach and all efforts to remove 1t
proved futile. The child was unable
to retain nourishment and gradually
wasted away and died after great suf-
fering.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-12

1t is said there have been 40 bank
failures in Iowa the last year, with
losses of over $12,0OO,OOO. Eight of the
presidents of these banks committed
suicide and the whereabouts of some
Of the others are not known. The
story of frenzied rural finance is told
In the statement that the defalcations
reported were generally due to losses
in stock or grain speculations. Evil
IDENTIFY there are more routes than the
Chadwick one to bank failure.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-12

The lion and the royal Bengal tiger
are the largest and most formidable
members Of the cat family and men
who have hunted both usually regard
the tiger as being the more ferocious
and dangerous beast Of the two. There
is not much difference between their
average sizes. Both usually weigh
from 300 to 500 pounds and measure
from s to 10 feet from tip Of nose to
tip of tail and both have massive
muscular development, the tiger be-
Ing. perhaps, on the whole, the more
powerful Of the two.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-12
NEVER FOR PARKER.
Virginia Elector Makes Bold Decla-
ration In Casting His Ballot.
Senator Barksdale Said He Would
support Roosevelt IL the Latter
Would Come ga Little Further
Down the Road"

Richmond, Va, Jan. 10.-The Vir-
ginia electoral college met today and
the body cast its vote for Parker and
Davis for president and vice president
respectively. State Senator Barks-
dale, one of the electors-at-large,
made short speech in which he said
that the college was not free, as was
intended, to vote as its members might
see At, but in accordance with the
mandates of the party. Were he free
and untrameled he would not vote
for Parker, but more than $4,000 demo-
Gratis of the state had cast their bal
lots for him and he bowed to their
will.
eff it were a safe democracy said
Senator Barksdale, then it were in
sane. Eighty thousand people went to
the polls and voted while 100000
stayed at home, resented the insult
and mismanagement of the campaign
by the men who four years ago
turned their backs on Bryan" Mr..
Barksdale did not say that he would
vote for Roosevelt but did say that
Roosevelt was fast becoming good
democrat and that If he came further
down the road the democrats would
gladly name him as their standard
bearer. For one, the speaker would
welcome the president into the dem
ocratia ranks.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-12
al HAVE KEPT THE PLEDGE"
Retiring Gov. Bailey's Reference to
His TwO-Ycar Administration
Inauguration Notes.

Topeka, an, Kahn. 10.-Retiring
Gov. Bailey spoke as follows in intro
ducing his successor:
1.-TWO years ago, in this beautiful
capital city, took the oath Of office
Of governor OF this great state. I was
grateful then, and I am grateful now,
for the confidence of my countrymen
and for the distinguished honor that
was conferred upon me. On assuming
the duties Of this high Office prom
ised the people of Kansas would give
to 1t the best purposes and the the
best efforts of my life. Today bring
back that commission and turn 1t over
to my successor, with the absolute
consciousness in my own heart that l
have kept the pledge"
The change in the Kansas state ad-
ministration affected but two of the
executive officers-Gov. w. J. Bailey,
who gives way to E. w. Hoch. and
Railroad Commissioner ]. C. O. Morse,
who is succeeded by J. w. Robson. It.
Is expected there will be a few
changes within short time in ap-
pointive officers under Gov. Hoch.
Gov. Bailey will return Immediately to
Baileyville, where will again assume
charge of his extensive farm near
that place.
Kansas cast its ten electoral votes for
Theodore Roosevelt for president and
Charles w. Fairbanks for vice presi-
dent, and appointed messenger to
carry the returns to Washington. Only
nine of the electors were present when
thee time arrived for the election at
noon. George H. Hunter, of Yelling
ton, was unable to be here on account.
of sickness. A. A. Richards, Of Wei
lington, was elected by the other cleo
tors to fill the vacancy, as provided by
law. Alpheus Lane was chosen chair
man Of the meeting and G.. F. Little
secretary. After Richards was elected to
ballots for president. Roosevelt got
them all. Next ballot was taken
for vice president, Fairbanks got
them all, too. The certificate showing
the result of the vote was then made
out in triplicate. One is taken to
Washington by messenger. Another
Is sent by mail and the third is deliv-
cred to the federal judge Of this dis
trict. The envelopes containing the
certificates were signed and sealed. An
Did territorial seal was used on the
sealing wax. No other was handy
James R. Henderson, of Alma, was
chosen to take the returns to WASH
ington. He was elected on the sixth
ballot.
The reception rendered the newly
elected state officers and the retiring
governor at the state house went off
with great, eclat. 1t was given in the
The receiving line included
Mayor and Mrs. Burgunthal, Gov. and
Mrs. Bailey, Gov. and Mrs. Hoch, all
Of the other executive state officers
and their wives. and all of the SUI
premee court justices and their wives.
For more than two hours they stood
up and shook hands with the moving
multitude. Music was furnished by
local orchestra.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-01-12
State Hospital for Consumpti-es

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 10.-In his
message to the legislature Gov. Hanly
recommends the creation of commits
sion to take steps toward the estab-
lishment Of a state hospital for the
treatment Of tuberculosis. He suggests
that the latter should be on the village
or farm colony plan.