davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-02

professor Hollander, enviado especial
del Presidente Roosevelt para estu-
diar la situacion economical en- aque-
la isla, quien dijo en- 81 informe
confdencial al gobierno que muchas
de aquellas reclamacione aparecfan
grandemente exageradas y alguna de
elias centuplicada. ~
TOdo este bien mereCe eStudio de
tenido antes de hacer pago alguno,
4 pesar del reciC clamor de los recla-
nantes aS1 americanos como de 0tr0s
pa1ses.
Con las tres perFonas nombradas
-participaron en- las COnferencias ell
subsecretario Bacon y el abogado
Cohen de Nueva York, que represen-
ia numerosos acreedores dominica
nos ingleses y & la "Santo Domingo
Improvement Co.
Al terminar las negOciaci0nes Sc
anunci6 ofCialmente en- el Dcparta-
.mento de Estado Que ninguno de los
enviados dcminicanos habia hecho
proposition alguna directa que Ia
discussion Sc hab1a limitado la posi-
bilidad de formular un plan para la
conversion de la deuda dominicana.
El 6xito de Ia operaci6n dependen
ria principalmente de los acreedores
extranjeros y de que Sc avinieran 4
recibir bonos de una nueva emission
en- sustituci6n de todos los certificates
de deudas y bonos emitidos anterior
mente.
Los banqueros de Nueva York han
manifestado desde luego que sc
|opondran toda idea de empr6stito
dominicano 81 no va acompafIado de
Ia seguridad de que los EStados Uni
dos continuaran recaudandO los in
gresos de aduanas, como garantia de
pago de intereses de los nuevos bo-
mos.
Esta garant{a permitir}s tambien
|al gobierno dolninicano disponer
Ventajosamente de dichos valores en-
este y otros mercados monetarios.
Por Ia via de San Juan de Puerto
Rico ha llegado va la correspondent
te proteeta contra tai arreglo formu-
lada por los adversarios del gobierno
dominicano, que quizas sin quizas
aceptarlan csc Il otro acuerdo 81 fue-
ran ellos gobierno.
De San Juan dicen que reina "un
verdadero panico" entire los acree-
dores de la rep1blica y que segtn
rumores el verdadero objeto de las
egociaciones de Washington esI
conseguir de ese gobierno 100000
para e1 de Caceres procedentes de-
los fondos acumulado en- Nueva York
.procedentes de las aduanas desti-
nados a pagar las reclamaciones de
los acreedores locales.
"Cosa esta, agregan, que nunca ma
RI el actual gobierno, porque ST. 81
tuaci6n economical es desesperada VI
los acreedores no verian iamas IN
centimo de ese dinero.
Esto es hablar sin Sentido, p0rQue
el d1a que los Estados UDidos Sc re-
suelvan a soltar un solo peso, domi-
nicano del mont6n de ellos que tie
men prisioneros en- Nueva York, este
peso ira donde los Estados Un1dos
digan y no 4 donde 10 encamine San
TO Domingo.
ST el gobierno Caceres Sc queda
con el sera porque en- Washington
no Sc 10 dieron al gobierno de Cace-
res.
Pero dejando esto aparte. 10 que
convene es que el dine1o de lasI
aduanas depositado en- Nueva York
vaya obteniendo su leg1timo destino
el de aminorar Ia deuda Y satisfacer
las obligaciones contra1das por los
gobiernos en- nombre del pueblo do
miCanO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-02
Del NAL el menoS
Be las Nsrelaacsr }s yep YnG)

Como resultado de los 'esiuerzos
practicados en- Washington por dos
distinguidos dominicanoS, los sefio-
res Velazquez y Joubert, sc ha eele-
brado Ell el Departamento de Estado
una serie de conferencias que pue-
den ser de gran importancia para
aquel pals.
En- elias Sc trato de las negocia :
clones para TIN emprestito dominica
no y de las reclamaciones pendientes
contra la rep1blica.
Uno de los conferenciaxtes k1e ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-02

1000 Kilometres hay de Paris 4 Pc
kin, y solo 5000 del Cairo al Ca Dc
de Buena Esperanza.
Empero, como de esa enorme lon
gitud de rs grades buena parte esta
va cruzada por locomotoras, apenas
10000 Kilometres Testan por construir
Iintegrament 6 sea de Ayutla (M6xi-
Ico), q Cuzco (Perd), al trav6s de Cen
tro America y Ell Q de 10 que fu6 Ia
Gran Colombia.
Emper0 81 sc t0man en- Cuenta di-
Iversas porciones de ferrovia cons
Itru1das 6 en- construccio1 en- esa dis
tancla, realmente restan al intercon-
tlncntal sino 5000 kil6metros por
construlr para enlazar la Metropolis
del Norte con la del Sur.
Y esas mil leguas' son una lon
gitud intermedia entire. la de los dos
trasc0ntinentales de San Francisco
de Vancouver, hechos tempo ha
con TN coste de amos doscientos mi
Homes de libras esterlinas cada un0.
Verdad que el peril del interconti-
mental es mas fuerte pIesto que debe-
cru1ar pasos de 1000 = atm de ! 900
metros de altitud; pero en- tanto que
en- el prOyeCtad0 ferrOcarril de WI
nipeg Ell trafco sera nulo en- la mita3
de longitud, en- el interamericano Ia
ca~rilera cruzar& s5empre regionee
rlqulslnlaS, y puede una Otra vez
enlazarse al Pac1fc0 poT medic De
CoTt0s Tamales.
III Ingeniero Peper cree que Ia
construction del intercontinental no
prescntara difcu1tades superiores i
las va vencidas en- las 1fneas de Ia
Oroya y Quito.
FL proyectado terrocarril seguir@
la r'bera del Pacihco partir de Ia
frontera de Mexico, va para cru2az
.tierras explotadas, va para suprimir
e1 paso de los monteg del Dari6n.
En- seguida Sc pretende utilizar Ct
Nalle del Cauca para evitar las alias
.cimas de los Andes, del Choc6 del
Quindio.
En- el Ecuador tambi6n seguira &
.corTedor interandino por cnanto all
Sc aglomera la poblaci6n, no obStante
los 1900 metros de altura del paso
del Chimborazo.
En- el PERT sucedera 10 propio Para
aprovechar el parale1ismo genera
del Narration, el Huallas y el Ucaya-
Ii. Despu6s el Titicaca Sc utiliza~a
.cru3ado por "ferriboat@.
Cuanto 4 Ia red argentina, QUE p01
10 pronto llega a .Tujuy,-a q 1900 ms
tros de altitud 900 kilometres de
BUenos Aires, intenta proseguir el
asalto de las mesas de Bolivia por Ia
via &c Hamanjuaca on ru1nbo de Ia
'piza.
Como Sc comprende, el valor de
esa inmensa ferrovia estrihara ante
todo en- los ramales que desprenda
de ella y en- la Variedad de los suelos
que ha de atravesar.
El proyectado ferro2arril producir&
cambios enormes ea cI.c cg1obo y dc 81
possible pronta construction da test
monjo Ia actitud de Chile, que como
no sera cruzado p0r Ia gran ferrovta
Sc ocupa en- la obra dc IN trasandirC
para unirse rapidamente Buenos
Aires. G.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-02

esfuerzos que hace hoy del Departa-
mento de Estado para inducirle 4 que
desista de atacar al Salvador y Hon
duras en- represslias de los ataques di-
rigidos previamente contra el.
Al t7rcer dis va 40 habl0 el subSe-
cretario Bacon sino el Presidente Roo,
sevelt Ell persona. Dicen de Oyster
Bay, su residencia veraniega, que el
Presidentc ha aca bado por poner en- la
balanza todo ell peso de su Influenza
para terminar la guerra y no pode mos
menos de desear que 10 consiga inme-
'diatamente, con igual justicia para
tsd2s las naeiones intsresadas, Gnate-
n1ala inclusive.
Resultado de esta decision prcsiden-
cia. de haberSe obtenido la coopcra-
ci6n de Mexico fu6 la nota telegrafada
4 los gobiernos del Salvador y Guate-
mala, .invitan dolos Ell nombre de los
Estados Unidos y M6xico suspender
la lucha y someter sus diferencias al
juicio de arbitros A Ia hora en- que
escribimos Sc aguarda la respuesta de
ambos pafses. ST es favorable, Sc so
metera la question al arbitraje de ma
clones imparciales les negociacio-
mes De representatives dc las dos tres
naciOnes directamentc interesadas, pun
to este que sc resolvera mas adelante
ST en-. Centro America, me ior dicho,
81 en- Guatemala desoyen la situaci6n
de Washington y Mexico, "el Departa-
mento de Estado tiene va en- su poder
instrucciones de Sycamore Hill la
quinta presidencial en- Oyster Bay), que
incluyen Y cubren todas las contingent
cias posibles".
Lo esencial es que Sc resta blezca
la. paz, que no continde el mdtuo
in1til exterminio de hispanoamerica
nos. ST entire las causas del actual con-
flicto hay otras que no sean el odio q
tai s cual gobernante la am bici6n
personal de este aquA hombre po-
!{tico, es de Greer que Ell arbitr ale ss-
bra investigarlas y llegar a una solu-
ci6n acceptable y justa
Las noticias de Ultima hora comu >
nican que los gobiernos del Salvador
y Guatemala han aceptado la media
ci6n de Mexico y los Estados Unidos y
estan dispuestos a suspender las hos
tilidades y enviar representatives a una
conferencia. Esta Sc cele brarz pro-
bable mente bordo del crucero anne
ricano Marblehead" y en- ella partici-
paran los enviados de las dos rep1bli-
cas- beligerantes, Ell ministro de M6xi~
co en- Centro America y los ministries
de los Estados Unidos en- Guatemala
y el Salvador, sefores Combs Me-
Try Honduras aeeptara 10 que los
arbitros decidan.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-19
Trees For Sale.

have just received 5000 No. /
apple trees. consisting of Ganos.
Missouri pippins. Ben Davis. Wine
saps and Jonathans from the Glen
wood nursery at Junction City Kan
sas.
These trees are in first class condi-
tion in every particular. Are now on
sale and ready for delivery. Phone
Charles Cutter, Green 1872 Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-19
SAN rnANclsco's MIsronruNr.

The eonnagration San Francisco which
yesterday morning will undoubtedly be numbered
with the earth catasrophes Science will en-
of the particular
which Francisco located the Of the
earthquake but back of all there
will be
The Pacific has had numerous disturbances in the
century. the earthquake We'd
nesday within pathway of the earth
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-19


disturbances not answer ali
the questions himself.
One of the delightful he continent the
from purely greater
viii be the loss to the entire
will result greatly affecting travel, which is
of income the
No imagine the horror have ensued.
when the first Temors struck the city having
The time of the he quaking
greater than usually takes last
minutes of the three of the
Those on
the it inspires Human
fu and awful movement the earths
that this N is terrifying
Fire with all its scene
the
they heedlessly through of city
must have been awful in the
1t is having faith in and for
There is hardly in this today who
with OF he MesaC
Industrial
the this will eclipse
the organization he confessed n
animaes the directorate is reason
believe that the fair viii become Tho
active its organization anticipated
S working take up
the ragged ends and adjust the
the all the
Before the awful catastrophe o
people will and
relief o is
visited the
That nation and its OCCASION
is always unques
beautiful than
least will be the hope heart that
stricken inhabitants city.
H., ~.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BANE


At Grand Junction, in the state OF
Colorado, at the close of business,
April q. 1906:
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. s35G.3S9.0I
Overdrafts. secured and
unsecured ... 742.sa
U. $. Bonds TO secure cir
culation ....... 10000. 90
Premiums on U. S. Bonds 3,23437
Bonds, securities. etc.. 12.OSO.99
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures ..... 100000
Due from national banks
mot reserve agents. 32,O20.44
Due from state banks and
bankers . 4.7G4S2
Due from approved re-
serve agents ... 52.G52.ss
Checks and other cash
items .;.,. 2.a52.ss
Notes of other national
banks ....... $4,000
Fractional paper cur
reney. nickels and cents SS.75
Lawful money reserve in
bank, viz:
Specie $35, ,409.60
Legal tender
notes ... 14,12O.00 49,52g.GO
Redemption fund with u.
:. treasurer (5 per
cent. eireulation) -. 100000
Total ........... .ss29 ,2sG.17
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $1,000 90
surplus fund .... 100000
Undivided profits. less ex-
pense and taxes paid G.0GS.23
National bank notes out
standing .... 9s.aOO.oO
Due 10 state banks and
bankers .......... s.7ss.sO
individual deposits sub
jeet to check .... 4s72oG.O7
Demand certificates of
deposit ............ 71,47224
Time certificates of de-
post .:.. 52.5eO.7s
Liabilities other than
those above stated, re-
serve for taxes 49, 10000
Total .....sS2s, ,2sG.17
State of Colorado, County of Mesa. IS:
l. Orson Adams. Jr., cashier of the |
above-named bank. do solemnIv |
swear that the above statement is /
true to the best of my knowledge and |
belief.
oRsoN ADAMS, JR.. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before |
me this 10th day of April, 1906.
(SEAL)
WILLIAM a. MARSH.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. Z,
1909.
Correct-Attest:
ALBERT r. SAMPLINER.
EDWIN A. WADSWORTH.
w. II. BANNISTER.
Directors.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-19
GAN a MAN WHIP HIS wIFEq

i Has man right to whip his in Den
J. claimed that barbaric privilege in
+ to he est
]! Under what raisedr report
]. candidates the whipping n
i. under reasoning n brute
J. the ethics II among
J. the tenderloin to
+ is said We n pride
+ selves because they hauled
J. But have rarely claiming
n yesterday.
J. the testimony / one Of the me
J. drove his wife cured whph
her shrinking shoulders a
!. children
is o be a He is ham a
J. o o
!. whipped
J. the
!.
y The II al
J. by the he
J. big husky individual
! and few oddes this
J. let him have drunk.
J. barans this himself q
/. And the their the papers
J. tell the truth look like people of finer Than the
I.
!. here is something NOR remarkable
this the Denver
yesterday punishment received
the rebuke and shamng ast
J. Following he senten both lie
and plead earnestly
shamed them, to he released but
+ them both
reprimanding the first stephenson who
the xa ed privilege of
J. assumption the took decided
him hundred DAYS jail
Fl
/ J.. .i
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-19

There day when the people Grand
compelled period twenty complete
details of such catastrophe visited
yesterday mornus I so in the last
half dozen Year by the absolute necessity
of the Denver give the
the facilities obtaining and handling by the
of this city enlarged The earthquake
occurred San Francisco Wednesday O'Clock
This would be O'Clock in this city eight O'Clock
shortly thereafter and
point without the the bulletins giving the
terrible calamity posted the windows
office OF this Whatever reaches this today
published in the Denver papers. is the
this yesterday afternoon published
this today. viii papers
city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-23
Hundreds Of Miners Going Back
to Old Country.
Taking Advantage of Strike to
Visit Childhood Scenes.
NATURALIZED FIRST.
Majority Become American
Citizens Prior to Leaving.
Largest Numbers From From
tenac, Pittsburg and ChicOpee.

Pittsburg, Kan. April 2s.-The
agents of the various railroads cen
tering in Pittsburg report the largest
local passenger business for some
time and this increase is all the re-
suit of the present coal strike
Since the miners of this district
went on a strike April 1. there have
been hundreds OF Italians who have
left for a visit to their fatherland, they
taking advantage Of the present sus-
pension to visit the scenes of their
childhood.
It is estimated that two hundred
italian residents of Chicopee have left
for Italy since April L and there has
been equally as many left Frontenac
and Pittsburg. A party OF twenty
three left Sunday night over the Mis-
souri, Pacific for New York, where
they viii embark for Italy, and an
other party of ten left over the Santa
Fe for the same point As Saturday
was the final pay day there will be
nothing now to hold them back and it
is estimated that the number will run
up in the thousands before the month
closes
This exodus of foreigners has made
business pick up in the office of Dis
trict Clerk Woodbury. and Deputy
Dickey reports that a large number
"a lACSC VIII dix ASc~Fill5 LIZ liz Il -
across the water are taking out final
naturalization papers and becoming
full hedged citizens of the United
States. After they have become Amer
lean citizens they can go and come
without fear of detention by the immi-
grafton authorities the same as any
other American citizen.
Twenty Italians left earlier in
the week for the old country, where
they will spend the summer with rela-
fi1vaa md in he 70
party of nineteen left about the same
time. Almost every day they have
been gong out of the city in parties
of not less than five and generally it
is claimed that the average will be
about six a day for the past five or six
weeks. Not all of the travellers are
Italians for many are Austrians and
French people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-23
HOW THEY HAD A HOLIDAY.
Baldwin Students Took One by Force
That Had Been Promised.

Baldwin. Kan, April ga number
of students in Baker university, here,
Saturday took holiday by force, and
in their efforts the leaders were sue
cessful in taking two hundred other
students with them. They all went to
Lawrence, Kan.
About three weeks ago. Baker. uni
versity won a debate from the Univer-
sity of Kansas. The students in Bald
win were promised a holiday to cele-
brate tn cir victory, but later the execu-
tive officers of the school did not APP
pear to favor the idea. The students
named Saturday for their holiday, and
when permission was to be asked, the
executive officers were not to be found.
After chapel the leaders in the demand
for the day off went from class to class
and took all the other students with
tn en-. AS they were leaving the prem
ises, the teachers took the names of the
leaders and threatened to expel them
If they took a holiday.
'Expel one and We'll all CO." re-
sponded hundred or more. students.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-23

place. Cooley was on the championship
team under Selee in 1889. and Jay An
drews hes played in Omaha SO many
has not
The bleacherites had considerable fun
at the expense Of Mr.. Andrews yester-
day afternoon, but Jay is always good
natured. and helped furnish fun for the
boys. What a shame it was that the
game was not in the regular season, for
the batting averages of the Omaha
team would have received such a boost
that they would have lasted all sum
mer.
The game was about an even thing
until the eighth. when Pa sent in Fen
lon to bat for Carter. From that time
on every man on the team except Per
ring MAJ a. single off Dammann, the
old Lacquer. Bassey, Welch and Freeze
each clouted for three hits. Cooley hit
the ball some himself, making a triple
and a double.
10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-23
Sold land for 500 Per Acre.

W. T. Edwards has sold his eight
acres Of land to Herman Deeken at
$500 per acre. It adjoins Mr.. Dickens
home place on the west and has some
fruit upon it, but no other improve
ments. It is well suited for fruit rails
ing and on account of adjoining Mr.
Dickens other place. it is we'll worth
the price he paid for it. A few wears
ago when the old Edwards farm was
divided I'd the land sold for s75 to 500
per acre, and many persons thought
those prices high Now after watching
the results of those investments since
then, some of the same land goes to
$500; what VIII the next price be?-
Wathena Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-23
Foreign once to Fort RiIer.

Junction City. Kan. April 2S.-senor
Samuel J. Galvez, Jr., has been desig-
as its army representative to enter the
next class of officers for. instruction in
field armory at Fort Riley. In addition
to the Guatemalan, two Mexican cav
airy officers, Lieutenant Felipe Neri and
Lieutenant Alfonso Ramos, and two
Mexican artillery officers, Lieutenant
Carlos Gonzales, have been named to
take the course in the school of aDpli-
cation for cavalry and field artillery.
They commence the term October 10.
Uruguay and other South American
countries are expected to be represent
ed in the school at that time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-23

Lawrence Kan, April 23.=Baker
won the decision over K. u. in the sec
and debate held by the two schools by a
vote of to l. Baker excelled in ora
tory and delivery, while Kansas was
admittedly superior in argument and
TebuttaI
The Baker team was Guy G. Justice,
Harley Ault and S. B. Apple. The
question, Resolved, That South Amer
lean republics should be free to accept
or reject the Monroe Doctrine Baker
had the negative. The Judges were
Judge Smart of the circuit court, OF
tawa; Judge c. A. Smith; Kansas SUI
preme court, Topeka, and Brigadier
General J. w. F. Hughes Of Topeka.
Attendance, $50 from Baker, $50 from
K U. WILDER Parker of the K U.
team, has been sick week. and de-
bated against the advice of his physi-
clan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-23
Sundays Game.

Omaha. Neb., April 23.-Unable to hit
the benderinos of Dodge and Housser,
the Topel1a White Sox went down to
defeat here on Sunday afternoon before
Omaha by a score of to 0.
Two hits were all that Cooley's squad
could garner. One was a single by Cole
and the other a triple by Andrews. But
nothing was coupled up with them and
no runs resulted.
On the otIer hand the Omahogs cIout-
ed McInnis seven times for eleven hits,
and with three errors behind him. six
runs were totalled. Though McInnis
was wild at times. issuing three dead
heads, he made a strike-out record Of
nine. Twelve hundred people saw the
game.
summary-Two-b base hits. Perring.
Heusser; three-base hits, Dolan and
Andrews. Bases on balls, by Dodge, /;
Heusser. 1; AfcGinnis, 8. Struck out. by
Dodge, 5: by Heussers 2; by McGinnis,
9. Sacrifice hits, Graves. Time, 1870.
Attendance, 100. Umpires-Gonding
and HOWE.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-23
TOPEKA LOST BOTH.

The Omaha Team Proves Too Strong
for Cooley Crows Combine.
The Omaha Bee tells the sad story Of
Topeka's nnerciless Walloping on Satur-
day in the following way:
Pas Colts took a bad fall out Of the
Cooleyltes from Topeka Saturday after
noon at V1nton street park, winning by
the score Of IA to 4. The game. however
was much more than the score would
indicate, as the teams played side by
side until the eighth inning. when Pas
youngsters jumped onto Southpaw Dam
mann with both feet, and piled up a
total # nine hits and eight runs.
Several players vel known in Omaha
were with the Topeka Western associa-
ton team. Graves. the right fielder,
played at one time for Pa-that is, he
tried for the team here in 1904-and
Downs was also an applicant two years
ago. when Howard beat him out for a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERrcAN AssocrArIoN.
GAMES TODAY.

IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at New York
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at St Louis
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
IN THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
St. Paul at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-23
A Big Berry Crop.

William Booth is figuring on a big
berry crop this year. He has 10000
berry boxes, and in addition to his al
ready large strawberry patch has set
out an acre of a new kind Mr.. Booth
tells US that he never saw q brighter
prospect for an apple crop than there
is right now.-Winchester Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-23

that he was going away. His wife
came to Atehison the following day,
but could find no record OF his having
purchased a railroad ticket. She sup
posed he had gone to Oklahoma, where
he has a brother. Doniphan people
say. there is woman in the case. One
story is that this woman went away
with him; another is, that she did not.
-Atchison Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-23
knights Of Columbus at Newton.

Newton, Kan. April 23.-Ffve hun
dred knights of Columbus from Okla
honna were here Sunday, the guests Of
the local council The three degrees
Of the order were conferred on a class
of so by picked teams from Kansas
City, Topeka and Emporia. At night
the visiting knights and their ladies'
were given banquet in the auditor
iun, covers being laid for 500. Toasts
were responded to by members Of the
order from Kansas.