davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-09-30
BARRY GARRISON wITHDRAws.
Probable Legal Proceedings Prevent
Secession.

Past Inspector General M. J. Hackett of
the Army and Navy Union announced today
that the Gen. William F. Barry Garrison
has withdrawn from the Army and Navy
Union to become a garrison of the Regular
Army and Navy Union, which. he says, was
chartered under an act OF Congress. He
explains that this action on the part of
the Barry Garrison 'isethe result of the
recent Newburgh, N. Y, convention
MIR. Hackett charges irregularity in the
proceedings of the convention at Newburgh.
Our constitution and bylaws were cast
aside" he adds. land ignored in every re-
spect, and the proceedings of the conven-
tion We're unconstitutional
Mr. Hackett says, also, that he was fully
exonerated by the recent Newburgh con-
vention and was renominated for the Office
Of inspector general, but declined the nom-
nation. His reelection. he says. was In
sured. but no influence from his friends
could induce him to accept any Office, for
reasons he gave them. He says, further.
that he was convinced had he been elected
the members of Barry Garrison would not
have recognized him, and he decided to
stand by the garrison.
In conclusion. Past Inspector General
Hackett pays tribute to Capt. ]. b. Nor
ton, national commander of the Regular
Army and Navy Union. and to its adjutant
general Daniel ODrennan. The latter, he
says. served thirty years In the regular
army and has excellent military record.
The new officers of Barry Garrison, now
In the Regular Army and Navy Union. were
installed last night and refreshments were
served.
Col. J. Edwin Browne, national comman-
der of the Army and Navy Union, has taken
legal steps to prevent the seeding of Barry
Garrison The. matter was today placed in
the hands of Attorney Andrew A. Lips
comb, with instructions to proceed at once
against Past Inspector General NJ ]. Hack
EFT and the others who are taking part in
the proposed withdrawal
1.-THE action of Barry Garrison" said Mr..
Lipscomb to Star reporter this afternoon
lin seeding bodily and going over to a
rival organization is clearly Illegal. The
statement made in the public print that
Col. Browne is not the commander of the
national body (Army and Navy Union) Is
the statement of disgruntled member.
Such steps are necessary win be taken,
as the Army and Navy Union will not allow
any of it's affiliated garrisons to leave it in
any such manner Legal steps Will be
taken at once.
Evening star., 1905-09-30
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
John Dixon Charged With Drawing
Pension Illegally.

John Dixon. colored man who has
drawn something over 1890 from the
United States treasury since 1890 as PEN
sion because of alleged service on the L. s.
8. Pocahontas during the civil war was
on trial yesterday afternoon before United
States Commissioner Anson S. Taylor.
charged with a violation of section b43s. Re-
vised Statutes. which prescribes penalty for
defrauding the government Dixon was held
by Judge Taylor for the action OF the grand
jury and furnished bond In the sum of
$500. with w. ]. Howard as surety.
How Dixon ever proved his claim to a
pension and how 1t was ever afterward be-
yond detection are points which are not
clear to those who have investigated the
case. His methods were declared to be
shrewd, however. and IL is charged he had
friends who aided and abetted him In estab-
fishing an Illegal claim. Dixon drew his
hrst pension In the early part OF 1890. and
every month thereafter has cashed In his
voucher. The error was only detected when
Dixon recently applied for increase In
pension money. and the examiners. In max
ing review of his papers, were startled
to learn that no such man ever served on
the Pocahontas, and that, furthermore,
during the time In which he is alleged to
have been In the government service he
was yet slave belonging TO southern
land owner.
Conviction upon the charges made carries
with It penalty of hard labor from one to
five years or a fine of from 81 600 to 5000,
at the discretion OF the court
A careful examination OF the record
shows that one John Dixon did serve dur
ing the war of the rebellion. but he enlisted
in 1850 from the state OF Massachusetts,,
and is said to have died few years after
ward. After learning OF the formers death.
it Is alleged, the accused proceeded to
establish his claim, and, IL Is stated, he was
Identified by some OF his fellow -workmen
in the navy yard shops. who testified to his
service. Capt Bingham represents the gov
ernment In the case, while Attorney Patter-
son has charge of the interests of Dixon.
Evening star., 1905-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

ceuss q sse b.,si u heldns
ss q Ssa5 Of h sAs tn! ns
ter of the payment Of damages resulting to ada.
sss sSgsSssd S. isSs rsl.,as
Docket No. 2.NSotics is hereby given that we, the
o s o
%eSdpg % ,sen r, tern az az SnsS States pgs.
property from changes in the grade of streets
Fesruag 81 ans q to s
sonstruction ot Union Railroad Station in the
United States Court House (cIty HaID. in the
BY the United States marshal for said District for
the purpose OF viewing the property affected by
streets avenues and alleys. and hearing testimony
in the matter OF the damages resulting from said
changes 9t grade n with the
April % 1904. entitled IAN act to provide for
payment Of damages on aseoun. Of Of changes due
tween iit and Sd streets; Ford. sssaas north
northeast between LIST and North Capitol streets:
the minor street and the alleys in square mum
alleys in square numbered seven hundred and
forty rhine t7as). and % street, .K' street. and
Of Ie Aforesaid acs 81 Congress Spsi
%, 1884, provides that the owner OF any real
have the tight within sixty e days 81 saass sfss
the date fixed for the meeting OF said commission
shall be signed and sworn to. for an allowance of
damages: and upon the failure of any such owner
said I right shah cease and dsteumine" @ eHs ecH%s. 4.
BAKER. GEORGE W. MOSS. GEORGE sPRANsY.
ss e Appfsss J. YoGS ofRess t,s
LaTINER. Asst. oiers 4 LEFTwi6H SIN:
CLAIR Attorney for the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1905-09-30
Orders for Public Work.

orders have been issued by the Commits
sioners as follows:
That macadam be spread and rolled by
day labor on streets in American University
Park. at an estimated cost of $500
That the roadway of Morgan avenue be-
tween Lamar place and Spring road be i'm
proved. at an estimated cost of 500.
That two catch basins be constructed In
the intersection of Ontario and Lanier ave-
nues at an estimated cost of $3.50.
That the resignation of John r. Rodgers,
driver OF the Office Of superintendent of re-
pairs, be accepted. 70 take effect September
10, 1895.
Evening star., 1905-09-30

MOORE 4 HILL tINC.,. III IlTH ST. NV.
BATH HOME NEAR 4TH AND A s.E.; $500;
WANT LOT AS PART PAYMENT.
1t MOORE HILL QNC), 1T 1EfH ST. Nav.
M REsIpENeE 81 REaGEur isrH ST. 20
TRUST; 13 ROOMS, BATHS; HOT-WATER
p 4sSyE FoR sH2TT osqE5 IN 81
HEhT ANXIOUS FOR A DEAL WANT
MOORE HILL uNc.,. TIT 14rH ST. NV.
se3o-2t
FOB ExCHANGK-FINE RESIDENCE, NEAR
ToWNsND 1s Asb NV Walsh ANsoS aKoS f1Y oNlY
$1,000; $1,000 Trust saooea ao2s S2 FEET ET II ER9NT MT
SMALLER HOUSE OR LOTS TO BUILD ON.
il MOORE 6 HILL aNc). 1T 18th ST. NV.
WEST 18TH STREET,
ELEGAST Is1 aSn,h nASsIoNs Al ALL ARogND.
ONLY sN,iI - 2ye ysIsxE EAcH
TRUST. And PAY CASH .15i' pffFERENoE.
CALL AND SEE Us ABOUT THIS
1t MOORE & HILL QNC.), III 14TH ST NV.
ST: NEAR 18th ST. NEAR COLORADO BUILD
ING, MILLION DOLLAR PROPERTY; MUCH
6ssf & As sSs %As IS oFsR T HnAPH ah fSh oT IS s.
FEET FRONT ONLY 7s FEET DEEP.
u MoOhf q Hill QNC.), III 18th 81. NV.
ERR EoE Nap cH9ICE T
so A0usES y. s Or oAPARTHENTsi 81 & & GAM PUT IN
No. 2020 Columbia road.
No. 1851 Mintwood place.
20 houses Cincinnati ST.
10 houses Baltimore ST.
10 houses Col road.
houses Vernon ave.
houses Col.
houses Belmont ave.
naly
No. 2sl2 18th ST. NV.
No. 1925 Columbia road.
No. LAO LA st. NV.
Ne. Ne: sio sio Z St st. NV NV.
No. 1888 Indiana ave. NV.
Nos. 1914 and 1916 W st. NV.
No. 1873 16th st. NV.
No. 1873 R; ]. ave. NV.
No. 1910 Princeton st.
Cor Isth and Kenesaw ave.
No. I426 Yelling place.
No. 20O5 Kal. ave. NV.
Apartments. 18th and Erie.
are Ihe m best houses @ in the city at the lowest prices
MOORE E. Hill 1ensase dNe. i! ~ 18th ST. NV.
se30-2t
FOR Or EXCHANGE BUSINESS PROPERTY. SIX.
WfnE Sr9RY w MNhAREHoEsE; i5a SE Lot OVER 80 FEET
BDmT By III BMy ggIIDING DING COVERING WHOLE Lot;
saopGhTS cpsn SEsR SEER TsADE ah At
il MOORE HILL dNc1 1T III i4ra Z Hs 81. NV.
FOR EXcHANGE.IN WAsHNaToN's
VERY NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE,
ELEGANT STONE RESIDENCE
NOT rFl FINfsHi3 iShi 6if15tS IoNa:
SPLENDID HOME;
WANT SMALL HOUSES
GET OUR roR 1e ESSRASas ESSR ESIs. LIST OF rHH
CHOICE RESIDENCES IN THE FASHION.
It MOORE HILL uNC.). TIT 14rH ST. NV.
FOR ExCHANGE-THE BEST OPPoRTUNTTY
EyER z, r OFFERED OFFERED TO TRADE LOTS FOR HIGH:
oN AsS wiSEENMnN iiSSHESTENT sPhENDI1 LoGATIoN
RAsAsNs RAST saa5d f99s RR}sN a aSR TMq aTHS
THE THE HE5GHTs aEEIp , OR 9THER GOOD LoCATIoNs.
MOORE H So e5 4 1sTH At
FOR ExoHANGE-wE ARE PREPARED TO
edged stock In successful wholesale Corporation
In this city IT,. for city
g. K As 81
lot 5oxi75. and up to 5000 cash, for good house
ZEAL EATE haKs %'s1f e s5E xoaK
FOR EXCHANGE-EQUITY IN 2sToRY APART.
ment. balance in cash, for dwelling Mt Pleas.
ant; not over $1,000 NEW YORK REAL ES-
TATE BROKERS, Gil r. se30-3ta. .eSu
FOR EXCHANGE-A CORNER BRICK, LOCATED
northeast; price So 600, rent $40; clear; will
trade for place in suburbs and pay 81 900 in cash
Address Box 81, Star office. se29-at
FOR RxoHANGH-A 2,sToRY AND CELLAR
brick; hot-water heat; good neighborhood: trust
$4,000 at Sc; price $4,000; trade for house in
se29-3t
REAL ESTATE MEN AND OWNERS THROUGH.
out the city who have property to exchange
can make quick trades by seeing me;
can match any good deal
Phone 1472. E. @. BRANERD. 14l0 "G'' ct.
se27-4ts
Evening star., 1905-09-30
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ExCHANGE-wE MAKE A SPECIALITY or
EXCHANGING REAL ESTATE.-A SMALL
HOUSE FOR A LARGE 0NE-A LARGE ONE
FOR LOTS OR SMALLER HOUSES AND CASH.
LOTS FOR APARTMENTS-APARTME FOR
LOTS AND HOUSES AND ACREAGE PHOP-
ERTY. GIVE Us THE DETAILS ABOUT THE
EXCHANGE YOU WISH TO MAKE OF YOUR
PROPERTY AND We WILL EFFECT THE
EXCHANGE THAT WILL PLEASE YOU IN
EVERY PARTICULAR. WE HAVE THE
LARGEST REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
LIST IN THE CITY AND THE VERY BEST
FACILITIES FOR EXPECTING. EXCHANGES
ON FAIR AND REASONABLE VALUATIONS
1T WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULT Us ANY
WAY ABOUT ANYTHING IN REAL ESTATE
WE CAN GIVE YOU THE BEST.
MOORE HILL tINC.l. III 14TH ST. NV.
no
Evening star., 1905-09-30

FOE SALE
Three acres of land ons-half mia from
Rockville: house contains 3 large fooua1s
heated BY furnace; supplied with water -
windmill: beautiful lawn. with hedges an1
shade frees
TERRELL 4 LITTLE. Agents.
se30-3t Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1905-09-30

REAL ESTATE MEN AND OWNERS THROUGH.
out the city who have property to exchange
can make quick trades by seeing me;
l can match any good deal
Phone 1472. Z. @. BRAINERD, 1410 'G" ct.
se27-4ts
Evening star., 1905-09-30

WE OFFER THESE MOST UNUSUAL BAHIAINS
IN SUBURBAN HOMES
In beautiful Takoma Park, where there are all
the facilities of the city
An elegant home; 10 large rooms and large
bath; cellar furnace; gas; two open freplaces;
back stairs; plenty of large closets; wide ye-
randa two sides; lot 75x1S0. with large shade; 1;
convenient to cars. Price, 1850. This is Q
beautiful home, worth easily so per cent more.
In North Takoma-A very attractive home. y
rooms and large bath; cellar; attic; back stairs
to servants, room; very large closets; a good
quick sale at "a, 100. 1t is good home and Ii
worth much more.
TAFT, HOMWAKE CO.. Colorado building.
se30 At
Evening star., 1905-09-30
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR. .SAIE-ExCEPTIONAL INVESTMENTS.
50, ,s50-Renting for $22.5o pretty new 9
brick dwelling west Of 7th ct.
Evening star., 1905-09-30

SO 52So-Renting for "a, a particularly de-
sirable 10-room building, near East Capitol ut.
Evening star., 1905-09-30

FOR ExCHANGE-FINE RESIDENCE, NEAR
CORNER OF MASS; AYE, ACROSS FROM
$4,000; TRUST, $1,000; % FEET FRONT;
STEAM HEAT; 10 ROOMS. TRADE FOR
gMALLER HOUSE OR LOTS TO BUILD ON.
WANT OFFER.
1t MOORE 6 HILL GNCl, Ut 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1905-09-30

s2.300-Renting for $40. a Groom dwelling
near g. p. o.
STONE & FAIRFAX Qnc),
S04, 500, S0S Il st. and 1342 New York ave.
sp26- At
Evening star., 1905-09-30

FOR ExCHANGE-CAPTToL HILL NEAR COR.
Furnace; IoT Sax1ao: SHE AND REAR Al,
LEY, PAVED; $e.oooi TRADE FOR SMALL MALL
OUR LIST OF $500 10 SIC, 900 RESIDENCES
IN ALL WASHINGTON FOR EXCHANGE.
MOORE & HILL uNC). III I4TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1905-09-30

3224-42 acres; small house; good stable; 200
spring and stream; "a miles trolley; $500.
Evening star., 1905-09-30

FOR EXCHANGE
Fine home Harvard ST.; 10 rooms: steam
$1,000.
SPLENDID BROwN-sToNE RESIDENCE ON
COLUMBIA ROAD: 10 ROOMS: NO TRUST;
$S. 500; trade for smaller house or lots
BEAUTIFUL CORNER ON HEIGHTS; Y
ROOMS; SOUTH FRONT; ONLY 50, 500; TRADE
FOR SMALLER house or lots to build upon.
MOORE HILL (INC.), III 14TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1905-09-30

'OAK VIEW"
ADJOINING CLEVELAND PARK
On south. on Woodley road. across from
Cathedral property, near Mass. ave. ex-
tension between two car lines In direct
lime ef hest aud mest rapid improve
ment.
Lots In tbs subdivision Of economical
size can be sold Mt from Is to 45c. per
square foot. We must close the property
ont Here il an opportunity to buy Q
cheap lot in 'sure neighborhood."
Call or send Tor plat and asking prices
THOS. J. FISHER co. (Inc.),
1t 1z14 st. NV.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-01
na|e~sA.t .s3a-l8t 1aAxr453
Ini$|fet
4
8rusenef ri Mru,. 6iestsisssom.
aanbe life ipife. fone elIer saa.
ST. Mailes' Seart Gmre bel6rebebe
fulbftdnhiat. i

.3nis bet lite banbe beret foe ST.. Miles' aesbiieeii.
ner, babbe ies lite nertt iftanb til at fftripe bette Br,p.
Sur to aarNFben, fibfte SUM, miftebe feg' Brnaeu al
min, benftre arm, funbe intet ubrette ueb ben % tuube
fun beoese ben bebF @ielp at min bsirs 6aanb. .nRit
P%lertenar ~faafnagt, atieg life fnnbe fope ON Staten
for aDe1ainssanfa1b Seq bar .fps belt tsienueu1 %
ftnbeintet fpik. Seq blep iaa fnas, at ieg lite trr,be
gag 11oe1 at bingle fo1 en- bruften Meaub. % min 6us.
lnge fasbe, at ban tuuoe iutet sisre for mig. Seq iopbe
faa fterte @merter, at ies blep naften bin. Seq funbe
lite bruse Meprfia ener Opium, ba bet Fun gio.n,e. mia
nerre. @aa fom leg til at tenfe paa 81. Miles' @eort
Sare Dg Ncroine. og 10 mere leg tr,fte paa bet, hes
u1ere pnftebe 1eg at fprISse bet. Seq ffrep ill 81. Wliles'
Mioical So. or Raab, fom ies fu1ste efter @osftapet1.
Seq tan ibas .fise. at leg er glab peb at leg siorbe bet,
efterfom ies er en- fritz Rntnbe mn; Tan arbeibe % tan
goa to til tie Mfil uben Befoar. Seq fan osiaa oter
brnge min arrn iaa subtjo ON nosenfinbe. Sc heb lite.
9oor tatnemtmeltg leg er fDr bisfe ~itprartebe Websciuer.
9r: ytt!ss ytem Peart Cure p9 g}erpine. Sea trur 4r.
y}tles' Mtebtciner er be bebfte i 0erben, % hpis lea
tube b!Ioe ll9g igien. bible ieg 9ipre bet famine on
laIer. yteotc1nerne biaIp D9iaa min Softer Wiba fao
eioE11oerltgt, at leg burbe babe itrepet fpr % taffet
Dem, men ieg. billie bore iffer pao, at Ruren bar
ooartg. bnilfet leg M beb ct 9ufalbet. -Mrs. Jranf
Soou1tS. Allen, Mti1.
er1 ~: gpetbets sm:,. fslgsr og Igaraatsr.r ben tsrfe
BOG pm geeroeftet o9 Piertefpgbommte. Mbre8fe:
81. Wtles' mtebieal &c., Gltbart, Sub.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-01
,sKANDINAYIS1E FARMERB

indbydes til at bos;ette sig l Staten Mary.
and, hvor de vii fnde ct behageligt og sundt
Klima og megetLandt til rimelige Priser. Paa
Grund af den umiddelbare Married af Ostens
st0rste Dyer faar wore Farmcre altid hole
Priser for deres Produkter. Kart og beskri-
vende Pamhetter vii blive sendt frit we'd Hen.
vcnde1se til HI BadenhOOp, Sec'y State
BOARD of Immigration, Baltimore, Md. :.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12

The Seventh district was fairly wei
treated In the organization Of the legls.
laturc. Frank Chapman of this county
was a candidate for seargent-at.arms Of
the house and failed to land but he was
named for first assistant by an almos,
unanimous vote of The caucus. Fred W.
Knapp, of Wichita county, received The
house plnm-the chief clerkshlp, by a
handsome majority over D. Y. Wilson
of Republic county. Mrs. Madgs Long
of Hodgeman county was named as post.
mistress and W. H. Pitts Of Meade coln-
ty was elected reading clerk of the senate.
L. A. Cordry, until recently resident of
this district and who Is we'll known over
the district, was a strong candidate for
of the senate but was defeated
BY a narrow margin by W. S. Kletsinger
Of Emporla.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12

During the next four years President
Roosevelt expects to accomplish four I'M
portant reforms. LIST, Tariff revision,
That cannot be accomplished in the two
months remaining before the present
Congress expires by constitutional limit.
alton on The 4th of March next. 1t was
lntlmated a few weeks ago that the
President would call a special session OF
the new Congress on March 18th to re.
wise the tariff, but it is now said that he
VIII not DO SO, but may call special
session of Congress the first of next Sep
TENDER or Octoberfor that purpose. 2ud.
The regulation of railroad rates. 1t is
becoming plain that something of the
kind must be done, and the ablest rail.
"ay men no longer oppose it, for if
something in that line Is not done soon
the people are likely to crowd something
down the lhroats of the railway kings
that will be much worse than the legs.
latlon now proposed. 3rd, National
licenses for corporations engaged in
Interstate commerce. The national gov
eminent legalizes and regulates the bust
ness of the national banks, and a way
will be found for the national government
10 supervise the business of great cor
ooratlons, like the beef trust, the coal
rust, the sugar trust and the oil trust
t IS coming, and the great corporations
nay as well begin to yet ready for it.
.th, Federal control of insurance com.
'aDles. The companies chartered in +
|ifferent States do business In nearly all
he states-and The laws OF some states 4
re harsh upon the insurance companies #
rganlzed out eide Of the state. 1t is a =
uge undertaking for the President to 0,
ring about these four important reforms, h
ut he has four years to do it In, and he ia n
Kelly to be successful before his term as
resident comss to a close. Let US repeat
le four reforms that President Roose. Il
'lt hopes to accomplish. LIST, Tariff re- a,
sion; 2ud, Regulation of railroad rates; ii
d, National licenses for corporations; "
Id 4th, Federal control of insurance 81
mpanies' Courage and strength to W
resident Roosevelt to accomplish them 81
'-Freeport (IlD journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12

upon me, ! enter npon the discharge o
the great and grave duties ofthls exalted
office painfully conscious of my own in.
adequacy to the task before me, uaaided
in its performance. Bat, relying on the
generous forbearance and helpfnlness Of
the people of this state with whom |
have lived and labored for thirty odd
years, and depending particularly for
wisdom and guidance upon Him who
governs governors and rules In all the
affairs of men. am ready, Mr.. Chief
Justice, to take the oath of office as gov.
9rnOr of the state of Kansas"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12

Twenty years hence the boys of today
Will be men, They will be doctors and
druDkard. lawyers and liars, senators
aud sneak thieves, editors and idiots,
ministers and murderers, Democrats and
Republicans, and so on down the line,
1t is impossible to tell to a certainty in
just which class your boy will be, but it
is possible for your boy 10 be put ino
such Influence that will steer him in the
'lght direction, Follow the BOYS of
twelve and in twenty years some of them
will be in congress, while others will be
Ii JAIL Parents, do you know where
our boy is tonight, aud for which class
lie is trainlag?-OgIe County Republican.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12
GOVERNOR HoCH'S MESSAGE

Governor Hoch's message will be founG
on the inside pages Of this issue of the
GLOBE. REPUBLICAN. tt built Oh the
frame work of the Wichita convention
platform and recommends a number of
reforms. The message is d document
which shon|d bo read by everyone. Re
garding useless employees and general
waste of public money Governor Hoch
says; 1.-The evils justly complained of
were the flower and fruitage of an I'M
worthy custom which had been growing
for years. The multiplicity of useless
offices and extravagaut waste of the peo-
PIES money through these channels was
the natural outgrowih of this pernieious
custom. lhope you will not consider me
oftlclous in saying that the people expect
you to reform this abuse, and | warn you
that II you do not do it your failure will
Justly incur severest popular condemna-
ton, | believe many thousands of dol
lars can be saved to the state in this way
without detrment to the efficiency of
onr honorable bodies "
Regarding the investigation of public
ecolds the message says: 'oerious char.
res have been made in the public prints
which are of great public notoriefy, con. J
erniug the business interests of the state |
Invoke the aid of the legislature, that A
borough and impartial investigation of
he public records be made and The real
acts ascertaned. These charges and
lseuSSionS relate not only to imperfec- !"
on of public accounting, but affect pri. Y
le character as well, Private charac. "
I on the one hand and the states inter. IL
It on the other are too sacred to remain u
lder the shadows of suspicion and I'm. III
rtalnty. 1t is my purpose, if aided by "
'ur generous assistance, to have an ex. al
nination made of public records which "
all be so thorough and complete that :"
doubt will remain as to the real condi. III
N Of things when it is done. In this u
injection | think it may safely be said AT
1t whatever may be the facts as to the ''''
IRE serious matters, the system Of pub ~
accounting in state departments is feE
y imperfect and needs improvement. ou
Subserve all these ends ask your co. i"
'lation in an appropriation of not less III
Il $4,000, or SO much thereof as NAV SUI
necessary to make the examination 0o'
improvem ent referred to-"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12
LEGISLATIVE NEWS.
A Topeka Newspaper Which Will give
Doines of Coming euieiat,,ro,

A Topeka Newspaper Which Will civ
Dolngs Of Coming Legislature.
The Topeka State journal is the lsrg
est daily newspaper published in Kansas
1t being ten or more pages every day.
The coming session of the Kansas ler.
islature will be Important because there
will be something doing" Of course
you wish to get all the news, so you viii
make no mistake in subscribing for the
Topeka State Journal. The cost is small
100 days for $l.O0, which will include
the legislature "before and after taking"
The news service includes the full
leased wire report of the Associated
Press, a large amount of state, railroad,
sporting and general news;
telegraphic market report, entertaining
selections of short stories, humorous art.
ces and special features of interest tn
men, women and children.
If you wish the news carefully and
mpNriially told and interesting reading,
end for the Topeka Daily State Journal,
eliyered by mail; one hundred days for
ne hundred cents. Address.
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL,
Topeka, Kas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-12

The Missouri Republican members o
the legislature in caucus selected as theiI
candidate for Senator c. X, NeidrInehous
a wealthy vt. Louis business man and
chairman of the state central committee
during the last campaign. Mr.. Neid
ringhous was nominated on the third
ballot and being a young man should be
Of great service to his state in the very
responsible position to which be las been
elevated.