davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
-Leaf Tohacco Marked.

About one hundred and fifty packages OF
.he Tobacco Exchange yesterday. and for an
hour or two business was Nyely The stocks
offered were mainly Of the lower Grades e 81
filters showed up, The buyers gave these
close attention. the bidding was spirited and
Than they have heen selling for the past two
Weeks There was no change In the prices OF
tho lower grades. !. L..
+hose that were offered sold readily at outside
fiqures. The best package offered brought
ss5 The buyers recognize the fact that wrap.
ners arc scarce and that there are bu few
more 10 he marketed, and SO when package
y nut out It " not neglected % oYesso0Ke 60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
ToMPKINs SENT DOWN.
Negro Charged With Assault
Small Frv Docket.

A negro man named Moses Tompkins
was before Justice Crutchfleld Yesterday
on the charge Of attempted criminal as
sault, but the charge was amended SO
that the offcnse did not turn out to be a 8
serious as was at first thought. The ne
gro was alleged to have assaulted q do
nestle In the family of Policeman Brad
case was disposed of by the imposition
OF a four months term and a fine of slol.
William Fox was sent down for six
months for throwing rocks at some Ia
borerS.
The otl,er cases were of minor inpor-
lance, and in each instance the accused
were discharged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
Supreme Court Next Week.

The supreme Court of Appeals OF Yir-
ginin viii convene at WYthevile next
week for the usual summer term there,
for argument, and 1t Is expected that
opinions will be handed down next Thurs
day in number Of cases argued at tire
applicants for i!cese to practice law will
he n Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
JACOBS & LEVY,
7o5 East Broad.
The Shop Where Good Things Come Cheap.

Dab DaSney to to Rosa -. Wilson Zee, or
Street, $3.50.
Jennie B. and L. Henry Gilbert 10 Fred. II.
Powell, 211 feet on west line Of Seventh
Street, southwest corner Of Duval Street.
s.. $780, ,s
F. c. Brauer's trustee to Thomas N. curd.
76 IA feet on north line OF Venable Street.
% feet west Of Pickett Street. Sl,6o1 Is.
Alice s. and L. D. Hotchkiss to William S.
Gordon. 2S feet OF south line OF Franklin
Street l67 si1.2-12 feet west Of First Street
81, 900. s3y % @ 6
George N. Evans and wife to Douglas Cor
don. 8 feet on west line Of Buchanan Street,
As feet north OF Jay Street. $24
on north line Of Q Street, 92 feet wesn OF
Twenty-ninth Street, $3.50. II
William j. Curry's executor to Jumes Il.
Cunningham, 80 feet on north line OF Pleasants
Street. northeast corner OF Scott Street. S1.675.
George F. Marable, Is feet on east line OF
Twentieth Street, 1865 feet north OF S Street,
and &c feet on east limo OF Twentieth Street,
139 feet north OF S Street. s2.l50.
Mary w. and L. w. station to j., 9. Robert
son, &c feet on north side Beverly Street, 1DS
feet west OF Washington Street. $3.50.
Charles w. Childrey and l.. II. Kemp and
wives to j. ". Reams, lot No. 4S on plan OF
Capitol View. $780, s 5ft544
j. Hall NIoore's trustee to Mildred M Dunlop.
30 acres on a road leading from the Henrico
Turnpike to the old Meadow Bridge road,
about a mile north Of Richmond. $500.
H. s. Winston and wife to Al. Chewning,
40 feet on west line Of Luke Street. and 5O
feet on south side OF Winston Street, S.. n
N, w. Bowe. special commissioner and
trustee, to w G. Long, % feet on south side
of Grove road, Home Place. s.. 700. f,ia s.i
Salie j. and Franklin Guy to Oscar NJ.
and Clara J.. Saxton. ia acres near James
River. 5 miles below Richmond. subject to
deed Of trust for $1,000. $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
Rountree Sues Bag Company.

Z Attorney George a, Hanson, reprcsent-
me the II: W. Rountrec and Brother
Trunk and Bag Company. has Instituted a
suit In the United States Circuit Court
against the Union Trunk and bag Com.
phny, OF Chesteriield county, asking dam
afes for alleged infringement OF patent
rights, and for an Injunction restraining
ment of the rights of the complainant.
The court is asked by the complainant 10
REQUIRE the defendant to pay tostlle COM
rtfcd on the sale Of trunks Infringing the
hpuntfee patent. and 10 impose punitive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
Colored Day Nursery Opens.

The Colored Day Nursery opens to-day
at No. 2oS East Leigh Street. 1t is a
ers can leave their children. between six
months and seven years OF age, while
they are at work during the day.
The nursery is the work of several
well known Richmond lad es. who have
raised a sufficient sum to furnish and
maintain 1t. The matron is Ada F. Lewis
who will give further Information, either
at the nursery or at her home, No. 2o2
East Leigh Street. .s..l III. q 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Guarantee Building Corporation
to John +, Bealo, % "a feet north line OF
Duval street. III ii feet east OF Brook Ave-
nue.. $40
Fred. Lauderhach's executor to trustees of
Hasker Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. $40 feet on north line OF Venable Street.
northeast corner OF Twenty-seventh Street.
$1,000.
Mary s. Baughan and Marie f. and T. T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
Blaze t the Trigg Yards.

An alarm OF fire was rung In ut 6:a
P. NJ yesterday from box Abs the Trigg
Shipyards, calling out three engines and
n truck. The IRE was located In small
Office building. which was practically dc.
stroycd before the apparatus could reach
the sccnc The damage is trivial, amount.
Ing TO only about SIS. r. WAS reported
that the fire was due TO lightning. but
this story is not verified. It is said that
defective electric wiring caused the blaze.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
William Jewel College.

Invitations have been received here for
the ffty-hfth annual commencement Of
William Jewel College. Liberty. Mo-, to
be held next Wednesday night.
Among the graduates In the modern
language course Is Mr.. Clarence Moody
Faithful, a we'll known young Richmond
man, who has been nj this college for
several years. II Is gratifying to the
friends OF Mr.. Faithful to know that he
has won distinction in his college work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
Social Club ORGANIZED.

a social club was ORGANIZED on May
tie Iroauols Club, The officers Of the
club are ], s. Cohn. president: Archie
Steiner, vice-presdent; Barney w NAL
10y, secretary; Simon Steiner, treasurer;
s.. Mlchaels and Mark Stern, trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
Totals .......,.,,. u \ 3 -
MANCHESTER.i
Score By Innings.

y3rownIes .,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, 4 90 0 ~
Nsanchester o o 8 OF 0-3
T,otals ..,,,.,,, is 81 is 8 o
um,nary-Stolen bases, Jennings. A,
Anthony. Swift. Base on BALLS. of Hogan
3'oif Meade q Hit by pitched balls, A..
Anthony Struck out by Hogan. 81 ny
Mende,4. Time Of game IS. Umpire
Render, Attendance 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
FAIR GRADUATES
HAVE THEIR! SAY IA.
Class Day Exercises At Wo>
mans College Much
Enjoyed.
THE ALUMNI HAVE LUNCHEON
Former Graduates and This
Years Glass At Festive
Board. Il
THE ALUMNI HAVE LUNCHEON

Tho chapel Of the Woma,1's College was
| filled with a large and an appreciative
crowd yesterday forenoon, who assem-
bled to witness the very interesting class
day celebration Of the graduates Of 1905.
The motto Of the class, Non Nobis
Solum," was suspended In large gilt
letters from the chandelier just in front
of the stage, and big vase filled with
the class flower-the liberty rose-stood
out wildly against the white dresses and
the caps and gowns Of the young ladies
who occupied 1t.
On the walls of the chapel was hung
the excellent work in black and white,
water colors and oils, of the college art
class, executed under the direction of
Miss Laura Bacon, principal Of the art
department. This work made a fine dis
play, and was most creditable in every
sense Of the word to teacher and stu-
dents alike, that OF Miss Irene Gressitt,
of Urbanna, Va, being especially notice.
able.
AS Miss Smith struck the chords Of
"Auld Lang Sync" on the piano, the
graduating class filed in. headed by the
president, Miss Edith Pcndlcton McCar
thy, and linked together by wreaths Of
Is
Miss Mccarthy made a particularly
graceful and appropriate address of well
come, and then introduced Misses Elise
Hodgson, Ella Lee Dowdell, Una Cath
crime Fulcher, Bessie Garland Wilson and
Louise Todd Motley, who acquitted them
selves with distinction as orator, histo-
rian, poet, prophet and valedictorian of
the class.
Sang the Class Song.
Attractive features Of the exercises were
the singing of the "Class Song" imme-
diately after entrance, and of the Fare
well Song as the graduates were about
to leave the platform. under the director
ship of Mr.. Jacob Reinhardt, and with
Miss Smith as accompanist.
The exercises were concluded on the
lawn, where Miss Ella George Kyle was.
tree orator and Miss Elizabeth Willing
ham made the bonfire Grafton.
Afterwnrd. at 1880 P.SM.,3in iMurphy's
Hotel annex, the Alumnae Association
luncheon was held. The table for, the
graduates held thirty-eght covers, for
every member of the class won through.
Decorations were in liberty roses and red
sweet peas Other tables for members
of the association were arranged in hol-
low square and had placques of sweet peas
in different colors Red ribbons, sus-
pended from the chandeliers, extended
to the corners Of the table Intended fer
the guests of honor, the new aumnae.
Miss Whitfield, president Of the Alum
nae Association. welcomed the graduates,
and Miss Mona Harris made the re-
Spouse on behalf of the class Of 1905.
Tonight the graduates diplomas Will
he awarded and thirty-eight young women
will be equipped to meet the Worlo WIN
ful-fledged honors.
Conspicuous among those present In the
chanel yesterday were President James
Nelson, of the college; DR.. Willingham,
Miss Forbes. Miss Mary Carter Anderson,
Mrs. Harris and other members Of the
faculty, deeply Interested spectators OF
the triumphs and achievements OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01

begin holding an adjourned term Of tn.
Circuit and District Courts the srr'n(
term having been cut short by reason. d,
the illness OF relative OF the prcs' dlni
Judge. A Jury term Of the court will b(
held, beginning on Monday, juno 9Th,
for the trial of civil cases on the docket
of which there are number.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
Judge Waddill Returns,

United States District Judge Edmund;
Waddill, Jr, who has bee nsittng WIN
nee Is for the past week, will return to
this city Saturday and Will on Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-01
Shattered BY Lightning.

.IIawes's Coal !" elevator yesterday after
noon shortly after 6 o'clock. The staff
was shattered. but no one was hurt. This
is the second time lightning has struck
In the same place, t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-20
CAR and GRAND DUKES
insist ON MILITARY Law

ST. Peterburg, Nov. l:-Sone 0:
the streets were in total darkness las,
night, owing TO the fact that the srY.k.
ers extinguished q nunte q gasignss
The strikers are in q dangerous MOOD
and are practically bordering on 6
state Of anarchy. They issued tie tol.
lowing appeal TO the troops:
"Shoot down your bloodshirsty coE.
manders, hut don't shoot down !oal
OWL brothers"
The strike is still spreading. and tie
only railway DOW running is the PIn.
nish.
4 number Of small riots occersi
during the night, but tse rioters ws-:
quickly dispersed BY the police Coan'
Whites position is assuming q graTi
aspect, and il is reported te will ,esigr
as premier.
10 some quarters the belief is *
pressed that martial law will te pro
claimed in ST. Petersburg today, CT
the ground thst the emperor and grand
dukes insist on this step against tbs
counsels Of Count Witte.
The latest addition to the striker
are tie employees Of the Tsarko- SEX
railroad.
The public have become tariff ID
and unparalleled runs have been mad:
on the savings banks. There is insult
cient funds to meet all the demands o.
the depositcrs. which have increase
the feeling until riots are threatened.
The employ ers during the day fnali,
informed the woYkmen that they had
decided against su eight-hour day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-20
TINE NOT A BAR.
Case IN Which Statute OF Limitation
Does Not ApplV,

Washington, Nov. i5.-Ihsta Esstt
statute Of Limitation cannot ts ased u
protect q stock bolde, OF failed tail
against Liabilities Of his stock, las b<er
decided ny tie s1preuse eo1rt Of ID:
United States in . opinion delivered
by Justice Mckenns in tbs case O!
George c. Rankin, receiver Of To:
Hutchinson Nations. bank, Of Hatch,
inson, Kansas. vs.. Edward z Barton
q ckho.der in the tank.
In this instance al Effort was lsjs
10 enforce the individual .iaoilisy -
3uirenens Of the national tsnkins
laws il 1900, seven years atse. tie SIS
pension Of the hank. Barton tyok tbs
case into the Kansas cocrts, pleading
the state statute q Limitation, which
protects g debtor ate. three yser
The state supreme court sustained ths
plea, but that decision was reversed
b! she decisiou o! the federal saprsE.
court
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-20
DEMONSTRATION BY
POWERS IS PROBABLE

London, Nov. ls.-It was ascertain.
ed st the foreign Office yesterday after.
noon that the smbasssdo.1S Of the pow.
ers at Constantinople bad Just present.
ed q joint ultimstum TO the porte. The
other powers did not agree 70 Foreign
Secretary Lansdown's proposition that
the powers assume Judicial a. well a.
financial control Of Macedonia and
that the control be extended TO the vii.
lsyet Of Adrianople, which was not
included in the original reform sci eme.
The pore was given - houn in
which 70 reply. A refusal is expected
and consequently all the powers except
Germany, which will not participate,
are preparing 10 dispatch two vessels
each 70 rendezvous at Piraeus in the
courte Of the coming week. An Aus.
trian admiral will command the inter.
national feet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-20
REVOLT At VLADIVOSTOk
due TO POOR FOOD

ST. Petersburg. Nov. 1.-THE latest
sdvicee from Vlseiyostok state that
the mutiny there is DOW under semi.
control, although the danger 10 BY no
means over.
Sc far Sc can be learned, the trouble
was the same as that st Cronstadt. al
though on q very much larger scale.
The soldiers nutinied because Of the
unfit food served to them. and several
Of the regiments murdered their off.
Gers. They then ran snuek for sever.
81 hours and were absolutely in control
Of the city. psrsding through the
streets and killing all who opposed
them. The frEt news Of the outbreak
reached the minister Of mariEe on
Monday night, cut he held it hack,
and. 50 far has positively refused TO
permit any portion Of tie information
IN his possession to become public
fearing the effect on the people in the
present infaned state Of public epin.
ion.
The soldiers looted all the stores in
the town and also the postofoe, where
they seized all Of the government
funds.
Il is announced that fresh regiments
are now enroute from HsIbin 70 qusll
the mutiny.
II is not believed that any Of the
foreign residents have been killed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-20
WASHINGTON NEW S

Gov. Mead has issued his Thankfgiv-
ing proclamation.
The steamship Dakota has left Yoke.
hama for Seattle with 1000 tons Of
freight and 90 passengers.
Sufficient funds have been subscYi bed
at Kettle Falls for the erection Of s
canning plant next summer.
Work Of rebuilding tie Simpson mill
st South Bend, which burned recent.
~, is being pushed with all posi- Die
speed. Nearly all Of the ma. hinesy is
in place.
4 verdict Of not guilty has been re-
turned by the federal court jury before
which John and Charlotte Gsrvin,
charged with smuggling opium, were
ried Thursday at Seattle
Tacoma boosters have begun 8
concerted movement for building a
road 70 Mount Rainier. The preeen,
road IL impossible in some spots, -.
pecially the section crossing Mashel
mountain. Ii is planned 70 avoid the
Mashel barrier AMI build an entirely
new road via the Nisqually canyon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-20
news OF THE WEfR
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS Of
THE WORLD.
Resume of the Less Important, but
Nofless Interesting, happenings
in Condensed Form.

TIE Count Of FLANDERS, heir TO shs
throne Of Belgium, is dead.
Several errors in tally sheets in the
recent New York election have been
discovered.
II its report she German federal
council asks for six new cruisers and
large feet Of torpedo oosz.
British Coiunb is canneYynen have
EXPRESSED themselves In favor Of q
closed season for 1906 and 1905.
The American Federation Of labor,
IN annual convention, adopted q reeo'
luton fsvoring postal savings banks.
Former President Grover Cleveland
IL at Norfolk, Va, far ten days out.
ing IS guest Of the Back Bay Gum.
ing club.
A, the end Of last week the fund fol
the Russian Jews amounted TO $3.50,
900, Of which the United States con
ribu:ed t.oo, 600.
4 Fairbanks dispatch says; Seven
sy-fve dollars was paid for pie BY J
Stewart, the Cleary Greek operator
Pies were sold by auction and $.0C
was raised for church st Clear!
creek.
william s. McS~sin and william
Cole, bis brother in law. have beer
arrested ss Chicago charged with at
=
mour and other member OF Armour
& Co. for 80, 900 in connection witt
the beef trust in 7estigsrion.
In the presence Of Mrs. Mckinley
the trustees Of the Mckinley Ssaons
Memorial Associstien, citizens ant
school children Of Canton. the corner
stone Of the Mckinley monument, tn
gift Of the American people, WAS for
mslly laid at Canton, O, Thursday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-20
PROTESTANT CHURCHES
DISCUSSING union

New York, Nov. l6.-The most i'm.
portsnt international gathering Of rep.
resentativee Of Protestant churches ev-
er held in this country is in session at
Carnegie hall to consider the subject
Of forming a federation Of all the
Protestant churches Of this country
There are about seven hundred dele.
gatee in attendance, representing TWEEN.
ty-seven Protestant denominations,
nun bering in the aggregate between
IS, 900, 900 and 20, 600. 900 members Of
congregations.
For number Of yesrs there has
been constant and gradual movement
among the religious bouies Of this
country toward cooperation and FEEDER.
alton; the desire for concerted action
in Christian work with view TO the
spiritual welfare Of the whole nation.
The movement found expression eev.
ersl years ago in the organization o.
the National Federation Of churches,
an unofficial body, With did a gresi
deal to bring the various denomins.
tione into closer contact and 70 eetah.
lish q better understanding between
the various churches. The present con.
ference is the first in which the vsri.
Gus denominations represented in i,
have officially appointed delegates.
The conference is in no sense an at
tempt 70 bring the various religious
bodies Of the country into organic
union. Il 10 the hope OF the leader
that the conference may create q per.
manens organization Of the churchee
which will bring the various denomi.
nations into better and closer relations
than ever before existed; an organizs.
tion that will make il poesi BILE to voice
the attitude Of the united Christian
churches on great questions, social,
ethical, economic and religiouA
A large number Of prominen,
churchmen, as we'll 40 an almost equal
number Of we'll known laymen are
scheduled 70 speak during the progress
Of the conference.
Among the subjects which will come
up for confederation and disc nssiou
will be the relations Of q united church
TO evangelism: 10 the social order; &c
| home and foreign missions; 70 religious
education; 70 the fellowship Of faith
the essential unity Of Christianity: the
relation Of the church 70 national life
the kingdom Of God, and the transcen
dent aim Of the united church.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-20
IT'S A HARD WORLD THIS.
Rich New Workers Cannot Afford IN,
Luxury Of LARGE Families.

@uAuty - ~ot w O"UsSS'
New York, Nov. l6.-"The better
class Of people in New York cannot
afford large families. They have toe
much TO pay in taxes 70 support the
large families OF the thoughtlese poor"
This was the bomb which Mrs. s.
NJ. Cory exploded in the Society for
Political Study in a resume Of the
evils patient New Workers stand. which
created the greatest sensation in the
society's history.
New York property owners" said
Mrs. Cory, pay increasingly large
taxes every year, due mainly 70 the
enormous mum Der Of immigrants.
who, may ask, would want to
pay taxes TO educate children that
should never been brought into the
world. Why should the thrifty pay
for the shitslese: l am not SO uuchsr.
liable as to say that the child, once
here, should not be cared for. But
just 90 long as taxpayers pay for ex-
pensive play ETC., the children
Of the poor will increase like rabbits
In q burrow. No wonder our houses
Of refuge and reformatories Are filled"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-20
SEPARATE BUREAU
FOR RECLAMATION

Washington. Nov. ia project il
on foot TO separate the reclamation bo'
reau from the geological survey and
make il an independents division IN.
der the interior department.
Senator Carter, Of Montana, who il
a candidate for chairman Of the senate
committee on irrigation, fsvon the
plan. and the officials Of the reclama'
ton service would be glad 70 have the
change made.
The new plan, il carried eut, would
cut out a good deal Of unnecessary red
tape which is constantly a cause Of de.
lay in the department.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-20
Canadians Divided on Tariff.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. l5.-At the
opening session Of the tariff commits.
sion here depusation representing the
Farmers Association and the Domin.
ion Grange urge1 speedy and mater.
ial reduction Of the present tariff. On
the other hand, deputation from the
Ontario Vegetable Association applied
70 have specific duties imposed on veg.
etables and fruits coming from the
United States equal TO the tariff main.
tanned on those products BY the United
States, which in most instances are
double the Canadian duty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-20
PARLIAMENTARY CONGRESS.
Meets at Paris to Take Action oil
bartholdt Resolution.

Paris, Nov. l5.-Repreeentstiv4 Of
the parlamena Of the principal ga.
tions have assembled here 10 consider
the American proposal for permanent
international parliament and q general
arbitration treaty as presented st the
Brussels parliamentary congress by
Congressman Bartholds, Of Missouri,
who represented the United States st
the congress.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-20
To OFFICIALLY Offer Crown.

Copenhagen, Nov. ia delegation
Of seven mem bers Of the Norwegian
storthing will arrive here on Saturday
or Sunday 70 formally tender the Nor.
wegisn throne to Prince Charles on ts.
half Of the people Of Norway.
ChYistianis, Nov. i6.-The newspa.
per Aftenpost, declares that King
Charles will take the title Carl Y. and
that the royal flag will be gold lion
on a purple field.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-20
Senator Burton hust Stand Tris

St. Louis, Nov. l7.-Cnited States
Judge underwater has overYuled the
demurrer fled 20 the indictment Of
United States Senator Burton, Of Kan.
sas. The trial Of Senator Burton on
the charge Of having used his influence
before the postoface department in be.
half Of the Rialto Grain and Securities
Company Of ST. Louis TO prevent the
issuance Of fraud order against the
con pany, is set for next Monday.