davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-02

PietermaTitzburg Natal, April 2-The
y natives condemned to death for the
murder of policemen during the upris-
ing in February against the collection
Of the poll tax, the postponement of
whose execution led to a dispute be-
tween the imperial and the colonial
governments were shot today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-02
o. - 3D. Line.

Cincinnati, April 2.-The Ohio river
az this point passed the danger line
fiS,rina the night and at 8 o'clock today
reached BO.2 feet Fears OF a disas-
kroUs spring flood have about subsidized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-02
Special Homeseekers Excursions tc
Points in MICHIGAN.

Via Chicago Great Western rail-
way. Tickets on sale March 1s and
81. April 10 and "a. and May and
%, at greatly reduced rates for the
round trip For full information
apply to any agent or G. Y. Lincoln.
T. p. A.. West Ninth street. Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-02

NOTICE.
NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION notice.


P d H & Co,
o b
who the realest IN
p a a en- a
" Is n
nat ocut 2 a
TOPEKA,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-02
NorIcEl

Notice is hereby given the voters Of the
Fourth precinct Of the Second ward that
the voting place of said precinct, as orig
inally published as the polling place for
the city election to be held Tuesday, April
g. 1906. has been changed from No 1903
East Sixth avenue to No. 1908 East Sixth
avenue; said change being made TO secure
a larger room for election purposes.
G. H. TITUS.
(SeaL) Commissioner of Elections
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-02
IkAILR1AD TIAlE rAI.I-r.

RAILROAD TTArE TABLES
----0~~-~-7---~~~-~-~-~-
ROCK IsLA NJ, SYSTEM TIME TABLE
The Right Road To and From ana
Between 49,
A1Ir-NEAPOLIS KANSAS CITY
SlT. PAUL 81. JOSEPH
FORT WORTH PEORIA
COLORADO SPGS MEMPHIS
DENVER ST LOUIS
OMAHA CHICAGO
And Evsrywhere Beyond
r-EEECTIVE MARCH Is. 1904. Ar
TRAINS DAILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-02
GEO. ". sEIDEL TO MOLINE.
Appointed superintendent Of Rock
Island Shops There.

George w. Seidel has been appointed
to the position of superintendent of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail-
way shops at Moline. Ill, to I'LL the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of A.
w. Wheatley, who left the service of
the Rock Island to take a position with
the Union Pacific. Until six weeks ago
Mr. Seidel was the master mechanic in
charge of the Rock Island roundhouse
ana shops al Horton. He resigned
this place to take a position with the
Southern railway
Shortly after the resignation of Mr..
VVheatley, the position held by him was
offered to John Purcell, superintend-
ent OF the local Atchison Topeka &
Santa Fe shops, but ne did not accept
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-02
PAVING.

SAP4IAL CITY Y1TRIFIED BRICK d
"a FAv ING co. us ". 9Th Ct A6Gsrs. oe
cunning. paVlng ana sidewalk brick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-02
yYANTEIl-.sAT.EsnEE.N.

WANTED-Reliable solicitors enroll pu-
pits for the International Conservatory
Of Music, inc, $500 per month to husslers
for country. State Mgr T. c. NJ 435 Kan
ave. Topeka Call Saturday or Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-02
UNION RAc1TIG


fDany Except sunday.)
SOUTHROUND.
no. S10-Passenger to FIT EcctE..... 3:0snZ
NO e9f-1 2 u II esF%sld
NCRTHBOUEyD.
80. aaa--Pasaenger from TT eee&t. rs ~ sEs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-02


=. & HOLMAN, blooming p8ena4.cu EssW
era. palms. designs. decorations. e0S Kan
ave Fllone g. Greenhouse 12th and Non
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-02
EToRAaE.


MERCHANTS TRANEFER & STORAGE
Co. packs, ships and stores houeehof6
goods, Tel 1885, Clarence Skinner. 81
Quincy Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-02
LEGAL.
QFirst published in The Topeka State
Journal March e. 1906.
LEGAL
sHERIFFs SALE.

IN the District Court of Shawnee County.
State of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-02
ZOE sALE-REAL EsrATE.
FoR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
>---7->---s~- ~
WHERE YOU CAN RAISE 81 BUsHE

rainfall buy dry Kansas. Buy iT-
famous Arkansas Valley and Eastern Colorado
e Fifty bushels of wheat Is average yeld
net in the government IS
demonstrate to that Investment or home
gated lands beat take chances
igation absolutely isurs for interesting
come and see u.s. Better to with US on home
special
D. H. &
4DC., S22-S24 KANSAS AVE TOPEKA KAN
P c. REILLY, Representative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-02

Lizzie z. Wooster, Plaintiff. VS.. Crane &
Company a Corporation, Defendant
Case No. 21491
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-02

DREssSfAKING.
,------,-7s--~~.--r~~--
FIRST class work. suits a specially. prices
reasonable. Mrs. Wilcox. 1908 Kansas ave.
WANTED Dressmak1ng, very reasona-
bic prices 1920 Topeka ase. Ind. tel. 56s2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-27
Servicio De NeW~York


A does del os anaes do 10 salGs. ~ - " '' AS''s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-27
I'M Na# f1rk I Parto 1ieo Steamship company
8a0 o9ab P3hI CON costm Do los Esad-Unds d. Ypddc

ssu'o de Nsw ras ARKADA vss. rsousra, .nt,s
srtscte I ,caas Ei yan pCp7n 11s13gToe HIn esIga
o ssn uaa s1 dos dc madrugsds pua Al -
W euentes Mchae
zAo ls por el Oes uevss Rso 80 Abrl p
'sol onec's con los v*porss
ros6s earg ts lea IL del da Sc sndsu ua,. an
iss lag
AsCo syndo soat para todo los usr.o.
oe az ~ vnta h
s Febrero Hazn 49, Ab rs por t Fshter 81 M WI
@ Aof To- Adu1nrAsa'gs hasts ds s do an sa,ds
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-27
IN TB II @ Cd eA
GRATIS!

''GUIA DE LA SAEUp"
contiene mas de leo paeiaas
y muchos grabaaos magnifoos
= iaminas on celores.
Sc ENy1A GRATIS AL QUE
10 S0LICITE.
Este libro esta eacr;to dc una
naaere clara y concisa, para cue
odo aquel que 10 lea pueda CON-
prenderlo, Per medic ae este libro
interenante sc han salvado muchas
Tdas, Y ealvara ain muchss m&A
pof inuy cercanas que Sc hallea dh
Ia sepultara.
Este es un !ratadito en- q enal 90
escrlbca todas las enfeTmedadea
que atacan al sistema humane Y loa
uedioe do curarlas.
RstA sscrito exslusivaraeate
para los HispaHo:Anlsrisanas S
Is bien para 10 raza Espalola
r eI Professor E. C. COLLINS,
. Ia UaiversidRd de New York.
En- este Iibto pueden leese los
:cretos de 10 vida sexual y ma.
,rhhOnial, = como uevar 4 cabo foe
abares natrimoniales y eonseguir
ma proie robusta y saiudsble asi
QUO Ell modo de conservar su pro-.
ia salud y Ia de sus hijos
Todo el que ha leido este libro
ice que vale su peso en'oro. N
! Iibro para todo ell mundo, pa.
el esposo y la du;ce esposa, para
joven manccbo y Ia !oven dom
Ia, para el iornaleto, para 81 ne3a-
% y para el honrbre do negocios.
Para laa perscnss que gocen de
ora salud recomendamoa los capl.
II que trstan sobre Ia ranera
apedir las cnfer7 edsAea ;Qsf
. los TO menGs intHrosanNes
In vida Shxasl Y mstrimo.
cdme conSFgutr una prolN
- = sAlGdable.
IS quo Sc hallan enfermos rs-
alamos "a capitulos one ira
soIas Ms eni"rmedddes en-
4. como Ia q }pesia, reuma-
49,, ,rnrrrmoIas!, & Ia los rifO-
=, Il A..4a'lo ctr., ctc. )
Gv dtS!7ihnirAn cinr-cnta MI
- ~ t3oaplar"7 rva4as, : To-
rc.s IVA qu" % s0iRite = ON.
P4,~tS oa5lna alguuas estam.
ID rorreeS, jnuto con el
ht.re y G'rocrivo, raclhira uDo
1os l,hr1>.
- pcnen 81 Quito ., escril,ir sin
paes hS ,.io ,*l Ia ecogida'
ol.rn,o rr',aeta e.dici6a
"a o.',.s,.e "a cas. So h. ago
a. Ls,feaal am".' ,anente al
0r, I, Collins
n rlTHTS,
,,x. x. NkM- -YCREs
Barton County democrat., 1906-11-23

Ted Kelly has gone up to Maple
ton, Iowa, for a months visit with bis
brother, Fred and wife.
Court reporter o. W. Dawson left
Monday evening to attend court at
St. John Tuesday afternoon.
The Athenian club entertained the
Progress club Monday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. Nick Smith.
Attorney j: B. Prose Of Hois-
ington was in the city Tues. morn
ing attending district court.
The Central Kansas Teachers
Association will hold their next meet
ins at Mcpherson, Nov. 20 and 80.
John B. Hoffman, OF Cleveland
township. and Conrad Geher, Of
Hoisington, were in the city
Tuesday morning on their way to
Ford county, where they will
visit relatives and look over the
country.
Barton County democrat., 1906-11-23

third wedding anniversary. All
report q fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Nimocks
left Sunday for a visit with rela.
tives in Kansas City. They will
be gone several days.
A letter from Leon L. Robert,
says he is laid up with a lame knee
received while going to work in Kan.
sas City a few weeks ago.
On behalf of the children and
relatives Of c. W. Pursell, l de,
sire to extend thanks to the many
friends who assisted US during bis
last illness. /. W. PurseIl.
Township treasurers should not
forget that the Law compels them
to publish a report of their re.
ceipts and expenditures for the
past year. This report can bt
published in any paper circulating
| in the township.
Barton County democrat., 1906-11-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

.iss Anna Hart of Great Bend
the guest of Miss Rush over
lday. Newton Kansan.
We wish some one would
shower" this Office with q little
oney, due on back subscription.
would come in very handy
!ht now as we must buy the
nter's coal, o.
No ventured the opinion Satur-
: that the weather would likely
st something pretty soon. We
nk it has. The first blizzard
the season hit US Sunday night.
E.oR. Moses and 7. c. Cork
; Monday evening for Kansas
y to attend the meeting of the
ins-Mississippi Commercial
igreSs, which meets in tina
today. =
Barton County democrat., 1906-11-23
District Court CenVenss.

District court convened Tuesday
morning. and in the absence of
Judge Brinkerhoff, James Clayton
was elected Judge Pro TEN.
There we're several divorce
cases set for hearing today. and
among those securing divorces
were, Lulu Norton from Harry
Norton. Plaintiff given custody
OF child and one hundred dollars
alimony.
Ella CopsweIl from Leonard
Cogswell. Nellie Schridde from
George Schridde. Helen Butler
from Chsuncy Butler. Mary
Benedict from Richard Benedict.
Shirley Gould from Bernice
Gould.
In the case of F. L. Simmons
etal vs.. Chss. Fl. Simmons Ct a.,
judgem ent was rendered for the
Barton County democrat., 1906-11-23

City Marshal Wilson. of ,Hois-
ington, was q visitor in the city
Tuesday. as a witness in the dis
trict court.
W. B. Drury the piano tuner
will be in Great Bend ready for
business the middle or latter part
of December.
Geo. Tucker telepnoned in Mon
day that be and family had just par.
taken ofthe last mess Of lettuce in
their garden.
The Epworth League Of the NJ. z
church will bold a Christmas bazar
Dec. Is, IA aud Is. Remember the
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Decker were
very pleasantly surprised on
Monday evening by their neigh.
; bors and friends, who went with
we'll filled baskets to the formers
home to celebrate their twenty
Barton County democrat., 1906-11-23

PERS0Ns-rntsrssted IN bolirrs. eosIp.. ,o,l
making. nachipeshpp work, IcpmotIvr 49,
triod ucchznicai, seam. marine, civil enriresr.
inG, architecture. nechaaiczi d7uius, sur,ev-
ING. structural drafting. &C. vim 6nd soasshIns
"a u.u advantage By rsndins tbs n,tiss. .tss,
ING the subjpct hterssked h b ths AUsrScas
School 4 C~rzpoalsacs, Chiraso ~.
Barton County democrat., 1906-11-23

The special meetings at the
Methodist Church conducted By
the Rev. Mr.. Bernstorf, are very
interesting. All should try to at.
tend. Come tonight.
Mrs. Geo. VI. Standard, Of
Canton, Illinois, came in Tuesday
evening for visit with the fami.
ly Of Martin Weirsuch.
Barton County democrat., 1906-11-23

plaintiff. This was a suit to quiet
title.
The First National Bank was
given a judgement against join
Coss ct al, for $S29.20.
Court adjourned to meet Tues.
day. December 4th, at nine
| lo'clock q. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

and bonds for term trading, and about
500 for cash account. The former in
clude French bonds, colonial bonds, q
long list Of French bank stocks, sew
eral French railwaysthere are only
six big French roads electric and onl-
nibus line stocks Of different French
cities 9, ,Ia and many. French industrials;
slams, municipal bonds of different
countries, bank stocks, railways, indus
'' For ap cash account there are many
French municipal bonds, tramways,
bank, electric companies, industrial, and
a good number of miscellaneous stocks.
American stocks are not traded in.
but several railroads are quoted over
the ticker. The government demands
a tax, based on capitalization, on for
eign stocks and bonds traded in. This
should not bar all American stocks,
The Coulisse trade in a 4. yarlegated
list Of stocks, many Of which have in
their names indications Of being "cats
and dogs, and yellow ones, at that.
At the present time Kaffirs, or g Jun.
gles,' 50 dear to Britishers, are among
the most active. A big decline has
been in progress Of late. Mining stocks
are traded in very largely. The list OF
stocks ana Donus LOT terin ACCOUNT IL
cludeg the following:
Argentina fours, Brazil fves, Cuba
Madrid, Mexican, Bank Of Athens
Bank of Salonica, Bechuanaland FIX
ploration company, British South At
RIGA Explosive company, Cape Copper
company, French Gold Mining com
pany, De Beers, Golden Horseshoe
| Estate company. The latter sounds
good. There are altogether stocks OF
! fifty. mining companies. =.
The coullsse trade in twice the mum
Der of stocks and bonds for cash &C
count that is listed for term account
| Of course, many Of the stocks an(
bonds are absolutely sound; perhaps {
large majority of them. IF one shoult
20 over a list of securities traded il
on the New York Stock Exchange h,
would find a few cats and dogs, SO thi
is no reflection on the Paris exchange
Banks and the Stock Exchange.
One is strongly impressed with TIT
open intimacy, between the banks -ane
lust off the exchange room the prin
cipal banks of Paris have little com
partmentsx or booths, with clerk an(
telephone. The exchange and thu
banks are, therefore, in close commu
nication, which is no doubt a conven
fence to the agents de change. =
The trading in bank stocks in thu
open market is another feature Of in
teerest by comparison Banks in Amer
lea seem a little particular who holds
their stocks. -.
Tickers in the Banks:
The exchange has direct telephon
communication with London, Antwer
and Berlin, and quotations from tn
Stock exchanges Of these cities ar
given over the ticker.
Probably the traveller meets With n
greater surprise in connection with tn
market than when he sees tickers in tn
banks of Paris. All the 'good" bank
have a ticker, and it is not in a bac
room. In one of the branches Of tn
Credit Lyonnaise in. Paris-there al
branches in all the important cities G
France-I saw a ticker at the windo'
near the front door. There was
group of men around it, earnestly reat
ing the tape. What = sight for ban
presidents in America! -*..-
--Rollin E. Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
-i~lA lnno hu $hA Na1u Ynrl IArala -

Now York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right, 1908, by the New York Herald.
London. April 2s;-Discussing the:
numerous failures of the recent new
productions on the London stage to at
tract the public, some managers and
critics attributed the fact to the dearth
Of good authors. Last year in response
to pathetic plea.,of the great Enacted
the Playgoers club organized compe-
tition on the understanding that If q
suitable play were found Philip Carr
would produce it at a West End the
alter. 1"
Two hundred and fifty plays were re-
ceived, read and considered, but altho
a careful system Of rejection elimin-
ated all but two from the competition,
the committee and Mr.. Carr agreed that
even these two were not of nature to
meet the requirement of London the
alter. Turning to the London halls the
keen competition, amounting in many
instances to fight for very existence,
has just received a fresh object lesson.
Lyceum Closes Down.
The Lyceum, the home of the late Sir
Henry Irving for so many years, after
a strenuous bid for popularity as va
riety theater, has been forced to close
It's OOOIS, duN III" ~ oppCoAo OAe~O AAoAA
don's biggest and most magnificent
house of entertainment, the Coliseum,
has reached a crisis. "
An attempt was made to run in that
house four performances daily. That
failed, and the performances were cut
down to three, and now only the rails
ing Of more capital can avert disas-
ter. This is the purport Of the report
Of the directors, who. state that they
have done everything in their power to
maintain the credit Of the company and
to raise capital, having become person:
ally responsible for large sums.
Rocks in Path Of Others. ="
Out of thirty West End theaters, ex.
GLIDING variety shows. there were up
till Thursday only seven which this sea-
son had produced successful plays, and
some Of these were only a moderate
| success. I am not referring to musical
comedies, as they are called, and which
seem to be drawing most Of the money
but actual plays. -. -" ~
It is therefore agreeable to chronicle
! another genuine success in a piece pro
duced under the point management o.
Charles Frohman and Arthur Bouchie
at tho Garrick. This is ''The Fascin
ating Mr.. Vanderbilt, - by ALFRED
Sutro. On the whole, the last piece
''The Walls of Jericho,' proved tn,
greatest drawer of recent years unit
Mr.. Piemer came along with HHi
House in Order,' at the st. James.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

traders, has has nearly " vanished. But 1t It
is still a rite, not "right,' INDUCED in
by the couisse:. Perhaps the Americans
got it from them. If stranger,
lured by curiosity, gets within reach
of the coulisse on the porch, he is NAL
treated in manner truly barbarous, and
street with half his clothes on him.
This, Of course, is great sport for the
coulisse.
This second exchange is private
corporation. It was organized by
wealthy men, and has grown in favor
The two exchanges have Of late years
been inc!ining toward each other, and
it is believed by some will ultimately
be consolidated. The exchange of the
Agents de Change is too limited for the
present commercial and financial de,
is therefore probable that the member.
ship Of the. old one will be increased
Thus the exchange Of the coulisse will
cease to exist. - ~;.-'.' -.
The hours Of the exchange are from,
II to g. The exchange room Of the
bourse is divided, by iron ratings, into
several COMPARTMENTS One corner is
reserved for clerks, who keep records
in large books, Of the stocks traded In
for their houses. No record is kept by
the exchange of the total number Of
transactions. The exchange is oper
during trading hours to- visitors, who
may enter without a permit.
The building is owned by the city
and leased to the Agents de Change.
The traders in the exchange room are
divided into five groups. One group
trades in bonds and stocks for cash
accounts only. The others trade ir
the various stocks and bonds fol
"term' account, or on margins fol
speculative account The latter &C
counts are settled twice a month, al
in London, instead Of daily, as in New
York. The interest on long stocks is
therefore, less than i; in Ne New York: -
the Agents de Change some 300 stock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Another Farmers Company.

Special to The Journal
Humboldt, Iowa, April 2s.-Another
launched in this part Of Iowa. Tho
farmers about Renwick have organized
and will conduct an elevator business.
The Boone Valley Athletic and Declam-
atory association Of high schools will
hold it's annual meeting on May IL,
at Eagle Grove. -ll,3 s9r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
! MURDEREss ACQUITTED,

Atlanta, Ca. April 2s.--Mrs. e. H. Standifer,
accused Of the murder Of her sister, Miss
Chapel Whisenant, March 8 last, was acquitted
after ten minutes elaboration by the jury.
Mrs. Standifer entered a plea Of not guilty.
and. while admitting the killing, her counsel
TO the deed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Bullets

Here is your chance to get that
buffet you wanted so much. The fol-
lowing is list of bargains selected
from our spring stock. These goods
are strictly high grade in style, con-
struction, finish and material. All
made of selected quarter sawed oak
No. -Weathered oak; regular
price $3.50 Special. SIS. 90
No. 1886 Weathered oak; regular
price $3.50. Special. $3.50
No. 3135-W eathered oak; regular
price $3.50. Special: $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
BOWLERS' MASS
MEETING TODAY
Local Ten-Pin Artists Meet at Com
mercial Club to Discuss
Coming Congress.
ALL INTERESTED INVITED
BOOSTERS FOR SALT LAKE Elk.
PECTED TO BOOST.

With the annual meeting of the West
ern Bowling congress allotted to Salt
Lake during the past week, it is now up
to the bOwlers Of this city and state to
get together and make the tournament
one that will long be remembered and a
credit to the city and state. This tour
nament will be the biggest sporting event
ever pulled off il this city. That is, It
will attract sportsmen from larger ter
ritOry than any other sporting event ever
held in Utah. And for this reason 1t is
the duty Of the, bOwlers and those inter
ested in the sport TO get together and
help the committee to make the affair
a success.
In order to give the bowleFs an Oppor-
tuElty to do this, a mass meeting has
been called for 1880 this morning at the
Commercial club, and all are invited to
attend Secretary Fisher Harris of the
Commercial club has consented to act
the congress. and through his efforts
that organization viii lend it's name to
help making the congress a success
President J. W. Hanes of the City
league and President Walter Schmierer
Of the Commercial league have requested
the members of the two leagues to at
tend the meeting this morning, which
means that in these two organizations
alone there should be at least 100 bowl
ers. Unattached bOwlers as well as the
members of the Murray Bowling league
are also wanted to be present that they
may help boost the coming tournament.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
PRESIDENT PLANS
TO GUST Mr.. 0DELL

Washington, Jan. 18.-President Roose-
welt entertained at a dinner at the White
House a number of gentlemen, mostly
from New York, with whom, and with
others who came after the dinner, it is
understood. politics in the Empire state
were discussed, with particular reference,
it is said, to the successor Of former Gov
ernor OdeIl as chairman of the Republic
an state committee It was said after
the conference that no conclusion in the
matter had been reached.
Those who attended the dinner were
Representative Wadsworth, James w.
Wadsworth. jr.. speaker of the New York
assembly; Postmaster General Cortelyou,
Representative Parsons and Cox of New
York. Secretary Metcalf, Assistant SecTe-
tary Newberry of the navy department.
Civil Service Commissioner Cooley and
Secretary Loeb. Secretary Root, Attor-
ney General Moody and Assistant Secre-
taray Bacon Joined the dinner party
late-A and the conference lasted until
ak< II O'Clock