davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
GOV. GEN. |. {. WRIGHT
WILL RETIRE ABOUT DEC. |
The Reason Seems to b, That There 10
Much Dissatisfaction With III, Stu.
alton in the thil ppiues.

Washington, oct. BY reason OF
what appears 10 be dissatisfaction with
the situation I'm the Philippines Luke
Il. Wright, goyernOr-general of the
Philippines and president OF the Philip
pine commission win retire from that
position about the LIST Of December.
gen Wright ls expected 20 arrive in the
United States during that month and Is
entitled TO six months leave OF alb
sence prior to the formal rollnqulsh.
ment of his labors as governor-general.
II Is understood that he expects 10 re-
turn to Nashville. Tenn, to resume the
practise OF law.
President Roosevelt and Secy. Taft,
It Is believed. have decided upon the
successor to Gen. Wright. but no in
tlmatlon has been permitted to become
public as to his Identity. 1t can be
stated reasonably definitely that Gen.
Wrights successor will not be a man
now connected with the commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
ROAD TO BOISE
Huntington and NoRkum May Parallel
Moffat Road From Denver.

That Huntington and Yoakum may
parallel the Moffat road and that sur
Ncyors are now working on the rival
line 70 Boise from Denver Is the state
meut of tho Denver Post which dis
cusses the proposition as follows:
Secrecy regarding the Identity Of
their employers Is being maintained
by two parties OF surveyors who are
running line for n railroad over Cam
cron pass, north Of Rollins pass, where
the Moflat road cross the Continental
divide Denver railroad men believe
they are employed by the Colorado,
Wyoming & Idaho Railway company
aud that the company Is backed by n.
j., Huntington and b. i. Yoakum Of
the Colorado a. Southern.
The surveyors ray they are running
n line for road to be built from Dem
yer to Boise, Idaho. and perhaps to
Seattle, Wash. The Colorado, Wyom-
ing & Idaho's charter suid the line
would extend from Denver TO Boise.
Colorado & Southern officials deny MI
knowledge Of the presence Of the sur
evyors In the mountains, but 1t is be-
lieved the engineers are trying to find
O. way for the Colorado & Southern TO
extend It's line to the northwestern
states
For years projects TO build straight
line 20 Seattle from Denver have been
born aud killed Several companies
were incorporated for that purpose,
hut none OF them with tho exception
OF the Colorado, Wyoming & Idaho
railway, ever did as much as put sur
yeyors lu the field. Now, % is believed
something tangible viii be accomp-
lished.
A Denver mining engineer who has
been working iu the vicinity OF Cam
eron pass gives the information that
the men are rushing work TO finish the
survey before winter sets I'm, They
nrc, the engineer says, in constant COM
municotion with a Mr., Montgomery of
Fort Collins and with Denver parties,
Tho headquarters Of one party Is at
Zimmerman ranch North park and
the other party is campcd at RaWdou
near Chambers lake. All supplies are
sent from Denver
The line being surveyed Is expected
20 commence at the Fort Collins end
OF the colorado a southern railway
80 through North park and northwest
10 Boise, Ida. This would make a new
territory tributary 10 Denver and the
merchants OF this city viii have new
markets for their goods
At Fort Collins IL Is said the line
would bring mineral nad coal from
North park 4 dispatch from there
plso says am electric line Is planned
from Eaton to Fort Collins and then to
Denver,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
CRY 1T DOWN (!
Another Citizen Speaks Out in Beha
OF Clean Amusement.
To the Editor

To the Editor.
] read with interest the article IN the
News last evening on Theatrical Vul-
garity by Citizen" and Another Citl-
zen, desires TO raise his voice IN help
ing TO cry down the immortality Of some
of our public playhouses. II It be true
that out OF the abundance OF the heart
the mouth speaJcth, then the theatrical
performers who disgrace the boards OF
some OF the salt Lake theaters have
very unclean hearts. ! was palned
few evenings ago at hearing a boy re-
late some Of the vulgar Jokes that had
been told during a performance the
evening before. on the street cars, I'm
the restaurants and ON street corners
young men are heard telling their COM
panions the smutty yarns spun In some
OF our playhouseH They IN turn tell
their companions and thus the vulgar
Jokes are carried from one end Of the
city 10 the other, and when once
vulgar story gets into q young mans
head II stays there for a long, long
time
4 short time ago the writer had some
friends from the country visiting him.
To pass away couple of hours we one
evening patronsed one " the theatcrs.
Our sensibilltles were shocked by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
Frank Grossbcck viii Turn $4,000
Trout Fry LoOs, Near the
Hermitage,
new RESORT IS TO Be DOOMED
With the Aid OF Government FISH
hatchery Anglers aud Excursion.
lists viii Get Good Sport

THE Rio Grande next season win
tbom Ogden canyon for all It Is worth
q cool resort during the dog days.
u order to make 10 still more attrac-
t@e Tor years to come the company has
r1adc arrangements with the govern
rent fsh hatchery near Lcadylllc, Colo,
ID stock the ogden river with the best
varieties Of trout 20 afford sport for
the angler.
Prize first consignment IS due 10 leave
the hatchery on Tuesday next. and will
consist of $4,000 fry In order that they
may arrive safely in ogden and In
good condition that wen known pisca-
torlal expert. Frank Groesbeck, trav-
cling passenger agent OF the D. & r..
a., VIII leave on Sunday night Tor the
hatchery and escort the nsh "a tho
Hermitage where they win be turned
loose to shift for themselves,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
/. ToNoPAH Is nDEwATER.
Santa Fs Assists In building 20 beatty
Ahead OF san Pedro.

TO date there has not been q lie sent
dawn 10 Las Vegas by the Salt Lake
Hpute for its proposed branch road to
CBldhed, In the meantime the Tom
opal & Tidewater having abandoned
to- original grade out o. Vegas Is busy
With the Santa Re I'm endeayorlng TO
~ I'm on the ground floor,
D. answer 90 a query as to the route
ta be taken by the Tonopah & Tide
va ter, this company writes the Beatty
Times as follows
Tin reply to your query VIC 60 north
from here, ludlow through Soda
Lake, up Amargosa river via Resting
SPRINGS and Tacopa, thence into Ash
Meadows TO the Lila G. mine and on
from there TO Bullfrog district.
When we win have our road COM
pleted TO Beatty, would be q hard
question for us TO answer just now, but
we can say that It will be pushed
through as rapidly as conditions viii
Justify
tThe first 30 miles Of our steel Is
ready for delivery and will be on the
gtound here within the next two weeks.
More win be ready by the time the first
arrives"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
WEATHER REPORT

Record at tho local oraco o., the vo,,-,
bureau for the "a hours ending NJ ~ .''' '
today ' N'
barometer reading ot G .. r, ....
lnCnes' temperature az a u Al w
s ,1u, maximum temperature. 20, m,r''.
~ which Is 8 degrees below normal '''2
FORECAST TILLCP NJ FRIDAY.
vicinity. ~'F ana
showers Friday '''s'Oy
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Precipitation occurred over roru,,s 80
oregon, Washington British CaImbr.
axe region Ohio valley ana tU""giII,
states, i was rniuing thIs morr rl,,c''o ",
Northheld VI Heavy precIpItat,trs az
CURED at Washington, u. C. ana sasr.
g. J HYATT.
Local Foulg..t.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
FMILLERS MAY ORGANIZE.
Movement ON Foot to Stop Cutting Of
Prices and Improve City Rates.

There VIII be an interesting session
this afternoon Of the grain and -four
dealers Of this city. There is a pro-
position on foot to organize the mill
ers OF the city and vicinity into a stock
company which shall handle all Of their
grain and -four, and thus effectually
put stop to the cutting that has been
dlsquieting the local markets for the
past six months or more. The organ
ization Of the company will also assure
the mllers a fair and steady price for
trelr flour, and II is proposed further
to ship no more local grain out of the
state, but grind 1t all here, and ship
out tho nour as may be advisable.
II IL also believed that by this move
the railroads viii give a better rate
en- flour exports, so that all of the
surplus stock here can readily find a
market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
EX.SPEAKER HENDERSON.
His Condition SO Weak He Can
Barely Move,

Dubuque Iowa, Oct, l2,--There Is
very little change IN the condition of
eX-Speaker David j, Henderson, Tues
day the eX-speaker had an unusually
hard day which left him IN a greatly
weakened condition. Members Of his
family are constantly at his bedside
I'm his quarters at the Hotel Julien.
Or, j. S, Hancock, who recently took
charge Of his case, is Of the opinion that
death may come at any time, and yet
The patient may live six months or
more. A sudden rush Of blood to the
head might kin him instantly. Trained
nurses are constantly with him, the
eN-spc1ker being I'm such q weakened
condition that he rs barely able TO
move
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
WOUND Proves FATAL.
Charles ". Farr, Thought to be lmprov
ing, Dies Of rerltoniis

Charles W. Farr aged a. the Fire
Clay company employe who accidental
~ shot himself Saturday evening died
this morning, at the l., u. IS. hospital
from perltonts. which developed sua-
denly and fatally during the night The
body was removed TO the morgue Of
Joseph w, Taylor where Or, Wilcox
held a brief autopsy later The re-
mains viii be held pending intelligence
from Mr.. Farr ST., In oregon, De-
ceased was a member OF the Woodmen
OF the World at Bountml
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
NEWLAND WILL FILED.
Deceased Butcher Left all His Property
To His Wife

The win Of George r. Newland, who
died IN this city on Sept. 10 last, was
filed for probate IN the district court
today The petition Of Mrs. H. New
land, widow OF the testator. asking
that letters testamentary be issued to
her as provided I'm the will was also
filed The estate consists Of real prop
erty OF the value OF $1,000 and person.
AT property OF the value oc S6,160, OF
which $1,000 i8 cash paid on a life
insurance policy held by the testator
The VIII provides that all the proper
ty shall be bequeathed to Mrs. New
land during her llfe and upon her
death It shall be divided among their
five children and one grandchild.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
SPIKE AND RAIL,

The RIO Granle win run an excursion
O. Ogden canyon ON sunday
General Freight Agent j. A. Reeves
has gone 90 Chicago on a business trip.
The Ho,el Colorado az Glenwood
SPRINGS closed yesterday Tor the sea-
son,
General Manager r. u. Wells OF the
SAT- Lake Route left today Tor Los An
geles on a special,
H. o. Wilson, district freight and
passenger agent OF The oregon short
Line is down from Butte,
1t Is rumored that w. II. Henderson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
CRIMINAL CASES SET.
Dates for Hearing Thoss Appealed to
Ths District Court.

Judge Armstrong today made the fol-
fpm the city and justice courts oct
2S-Salt Lake city vs. Charles GIL
lett Salt Lake city VS.. o. G. Wood;
Oct 2i-Salt Lake CITY w. Eli l..
Price; Oct, 25--Salt Lake City W.. Ole
Olson salt Lake city VS., Mary Auder-
son, salt Lake city w. Arthur peason.
oct 26-Salt Lake city VS., John Gaze
ayas; oct, Estate Of Utah vs., r,
owens State Of Utah W. NJ. a. Lid
berg; oct. 30-Statc of Utah w. C. T..
Ward oct, Sl-rown Of Bingham vs..
j. Duke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
TRI.STATE TOUR.
], E. Cosgiff Reports Conditions in
Idaho, Oregon and Wyoming.


]. y. Cosgrift has returned from q
months absence In Idaho, oregon and
Wyoming. While IN the latter state
Mr.. Cosgriff attended the state fair at
Douglas, where the great attraction
was relay race OF three days--slx
half miles each day--for women, and
the way these riders would stop, change
saddles and then get away again, was
a caution TO circus performers. The
prize was $500. But Douglas IS some
thing Of an out-of-the-way place, and
reaching It IL attended with discom-
forts.
Mr.. Cosgrf found the southern part
Of Idaho enjoying continued prospect
ty, and says II Is but the matter OF a
short time before the arid belt will be
a thing Of ancient history, az the irri-
CATION plants move towards the central
point from the eastern and western sec
lions Of the state. When this is ac-
compIshed the entire waters OF the
Snake VIII be used up IN Idaho. There
is "A tendency toward the same thing
IN Wyoming, but the land there Is
higher rockicr, and more difficult Of
manipulation than further west, and II
viii be a long time before irrigation
schemes are matured there as cOntem-
plated. The situation IN oregon was
found TO be satisfactory from a bust
ness standpoint, and on the whole Mr.
Cosgrin felt repaid for his trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
Suit Against Woodmen,

a suit for s2,l0O has been begun in the
FEDERAL court by Mrs Retta Sterling.
aga,Lst the Woodmen Of the World
MIS-, Sterling is the widow Of John G,
Sterling, and she alleges that when he
died IN 1901, be was u member In good
standing In the order named; that h.
crrrled Insurance to the amount Of 81
O0O and had paid 500 in assessments.
So far the defendant order has refused
payment Of the policy, AMI she sles
&c recover the amount alleged to be due.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
Theater COMPANY Sued.

Suit was filed in the district court
today by Mrs. w, r. Gourley against
the Utahna Theator company to rccoy-
or 81 600 and interest alleged to be due
ON promissory note executed by the
Unique Amusement company which
is now the Utahna Theater company, on
Nov. %, 1904. Tho plaintiff Is the
wife OF W. r. Gouriey, the former man
ager OF the defendant company, and
she alleges that the note was given
to secure loan Of 81 900 made by her
on the above date 10 defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
N. Y. LIFE INSURANCE. co
No Action VIII be Taken Against
II in Missouri Now,

81. Louis, oct, Estate supt Of In
surancc w, d. Vandiver said today:
"No action win be taken at this time
against the New York Life Insurance
Comptny." Mr. Vandiver made the
statement following the conclusion Of a
conference here today participated In
by Gov. Folk, Supt OF Insurance Van
diver and Attys. +, y. ~ Judson and
T.. e Grow, representing the New York
Life Insurance company. Atty, Judson
Contented that there Is no authority
under the laws OF Missouri by which
Mr. Vnndiver could proceed 10 revoke
the license Of the insurance company
az he threatened to do unless the mon
ey contributed for campaign purposes
was refunded into the treasury Of the
company. Another conference may be
held at Jefferson city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
take charge Of her roou,
morning. room on Monde,

morning. room on Mond,,,
amy Blanch Lawreocc
r ra14gi Of the late G 5,.Cy aged Ia,
renee renee died at has ~ urge j, Law,
IRON dlphtherIa, after t5 81" Yesterday
hhsSs' al ,39 east First sogts IRE Gays li.
Ing '''"'' tomorrow uor'
Collector Greenewald repo.,,.
lVlll house business AS b ,,1 local Gus.
u I sratliylng. But ne GAVE s' tu,emg
PORTING houses make a mls,ssi, oo4l mi.
80 go arranging their lmpor, 1i,Ne IN not
hhut Of the New York ig, rlls us to
interfering and taking IN A p' c6r, from
"n'ch might Just as we'll be 'VsI5nn4,'ssion
Manager G, A. Harris OF bo,
penueht Telephone COMPANY 1'' iHda.
s"h today, upcrIntendng Tr. ,1 a' Lo'
l2r the opening there of tba 'lt''.,.'"glons
9lnces OF the company M" 'W peal
BOARD has a capacity OF ON ,.|llch.
wires, ana the officials lss1us ot
country, 0'g''l TO tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12

viii 5lcceed J, G. Jacobs as operating
and ,ratic head Of the salt Lake &
McrCur.
Assissau, Traffic Manager u. @. War
field OF the Mallory steamship line at
New York Is expected to arrive In the
city on Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
Arguments in upreme Court,

The supreme court today heard ar
guments In the following cases; Crane
company VS. Mary Judge appellant
j, A. Midgley Us. Jacob Bergernan ct
AL appellants The case Of the Crane
company against George Morrow et AL,
which was also set for today, was con-
solidated with case bearing u slnil-
ar title argued yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
SALT LAKE sANITARIUM'


Theoretical and practical instruction
In Dletetlcs, HydrotherJpy.. massage,
and other departments Of Physo,os,.
Therapy. Full course is two years VI
four terms. Students may enter al LIZ, ot'
ginning Of any term. Next term opens
Monday. oct. 80 1905. Tuition reason reason.
able. For further information HuuI.s'
S. L. sanltarium Co., "a s. Nam -
Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12

company for tickets for the Eames
grand concert which takes place In the
Tabernacle on Friday OF next week. The
tickets, however, viii not be on sale
until Monday morning. Prices will be
81, $3.50 and g..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
DIED.

ADAMs.-In Salt Lake CITY, .Dr.. IA ...
OF typhold fever, Thomas ADAMS "s''
Is Years. / months and day., tto
Funeral at / o'clock. FRIDAY "TTirl.ess
Twentieth ward meetlnghouse i''.''''
are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County CLERK or RESPECTIVE 9'7'
ers for further informauol'

1r0HNulI
ers for further Information
In the Third Judicial pislr'cg!, ~, t9' ~
In and for Salt Lake County ,oatttr
Of 'G Tie estate OF Gcorge = Nowilnql ,i po
ceased Notlce'-The petition o,i,.s 3J''i 10
Newisnd, praying for me i,lgi,.,p.5rt.ne
probate Of a certain document pu.lpg5'l All
Il, ~ e tho last Wnl ana Tesiaimtsl.,' tba
George +. Newland deceased a a, Z, y, M 10
granting Of Letters Tesia i1t tor boar.
Helena Newand has, s ose9 IA W !. NJ october
A. ID is6i. al 10 o'clock q , 1,,, 'RSo5m
county Court House. IN the LlHHii,, SAID
Of said Court. IN salt LAKE ''"' |
L2 2Si,1 CesnttBs CLERK ~ aoid Cour, T'6i
nH seal seaj thereof affixed ths lE'A Guy
october, A. y leo5a orror rR clerk
lssail ~. II EoTnsworth. Deputy C'e8HJ
J Hy vi Bailey, " Attorney TOT W.
toner, --------'--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
OGDEN 81 RETURN, 800
Via d. & r, G., ,uuday, Oct. 18th.

Leave salt Lake 1925 q, IN. and l:A5
y. m Stages connect at ogden Union
depot for the Hermitage; The oaks,
the Sanitarium. Everybody invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
AUTUMN LEAF
EXCURSION
To Ogden, Sunday, Oct. 18th.

Via d. & y. O. railroad Leave salt
Salt LAKE 1923 a. m. and 145 D. m.
heturnlng leave ogden ZOO p. m. Last
chance OF the season 10 view ne
glories OF the canyon IN the Autumn
time Stages for the canyon connect
with both trains. Round trim fare to
Ogden 81 90. w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
FOR SALE

CHEAP-RAlLROAD TICKET SALT
Lake ~ Logan, good until oct. 18th Al
dress ~ Second street, or phone g55s In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
DT, 10y B. Duncan UENIIOl

ever walker Brvs. Dry Geeds S''''
Both Phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
THE WORLD

Has long been compelled 10 dsistSrods
r,sforial OF Inferior and otiel vrr5fesslon
Elements. To-day the .denl9t N ostlcnls
iraists On using the best ior H'1"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-12
LECTURES TONIGHT.

Mr. Hubbard viii lecture this evening
IN the Assembly hall, and tomorrow
will leave for Idaho points, en- route
Tor Denver. He Is on his way from the
coast, 10 which he went from East
Aurora over the northern route.
Tomorrow morning at o'clock he
Will speak TO the students Of the Uni
yCrsty OF Utah
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-09-19

loldl Dol, VZS 90 Sl5,4Z3 Al
The fair took in over SIS, 900 and more
than 100000 people saw it. Two hun
dred thousand people attended, and
therein the hint Of program which
the fair managers will follow, probably,
before the next legislature-to ask one
dollar from the legislature for each per-
son who was attracted to the fair of this
year. Though the attendance and the
receipts of the fair this year were much
larger than ever before, the expenses Of
the exposition were larger than those OF
former fairs. The management con-
tracted to give the people of Iowa enter
tainment far in excess of that warranted
by the small entrance fee charged. And
their contract was kept, to the letter.
The result is that though the receipts
were about $4,000 larger, the net reve-
nue. from this fair was not much larger
than that Of last year, when the surplus
was found to be about $4,000. 1t is be-
lieved that the net earnings of the fair
OF 1905 will be about $4,000; so that the
fair management will have on hand, in
the vaults of the treasurer, G. o. Ely
son, president of the Marquardt savings
bank, between $4,000 and $4,000. when
all the accounts for the exposition of
1905 have been balanced and disposed Of,
The following table shows the receipts
OF the fair for the different years since
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-09-19
Census to Deal with Labor,

l9pSSAoi SOGIcSpOuQ0uC0.J
Another feature OF the state census
which is soon to be brought to the public
eye is the attention of the enumerators
to the laboring class of Iowa. Labor
will be given due attention in the COM
ing report. Twenty-four of the indus.
tries will be included in the census, as
to the number of men employed in each,
Moreover, the extent of the time during
which, in 1905, there was no employment
for different periods, will also be given
In all. So classes of employment will be
covered by the forthcoming state census,
This includes commercial pursuits,
service, agriculture, and the trades,
me number of males and females of diff.
ferent ages and the length of time en-
ployed during 1905, will be given in each
Of the So classiacations,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-09-19
NsAs DRAWS COLOR LINE
To Pupils Are Barred from High
schools-Law to Be Tested
In the Courts.

ansas City. Mo-, Sept. 13.-Negro
lis were refused admission to the
to high school at Kansas City,
l., and the ward school at Bonner
ings, Kan, ten miles distant, Mon
In both cases the negroes with
" quietly and there was no show of
lash. In Kansas City, Kan, it is
| the negroes will test the case in
courts. The Kansas legislature
winter passed an act separating
races in the Kansas City school, a
,ct result of agitation following the
der of a white boy by negro pu-
Bonds were voted to build school
the negroes, and pending the cree
OF the structure, the board of edu-
on planned to have two sessions
y at the white school, in the morn
for the white children and the
don in the afternoon for the ne
es. The negroes objected, prefer
to sit with the whites. At Bon
Springs the school board arranged
arate rooms for the whites and ne
es, but to this the negroes objected,
testing that they should occupy
ms simultaneously with the white
Idren. At Bonner Springs the ne
children were accompanied to
DOL by their parents.