davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
Domestic Apparel.
Second Floor.

CElh4AA It lttA-
Infants Short Skirts. of fine
lawn. with three rows of lace in
sertion and lace-trimmed ruffie;
sizes 6 months and ] year, 99c.
Children's Suspender Guimpes,
OF fine lawn, tucked back and
front and two rows Of embroi-
dered insertion 10 waist: embroi-
derry on neck and sleeves sizes
4 10 Il years, 79c.
Short Yoke Dresses. of pink
ana blue striped gingham. tucked
yoke with three rows of embrOi-
derry insertions neck and sleeves
with embroidery; sizes 6 months
and I year, 49c.
Russian Dresses, of pink, blue
and red Bingham, hemstitched
tucks and box pleats down waist;
sizes ,, 3 and 4 years. ACC.
Russian Dresses. of pink. blue
ginghams. box pleatS: collar.
cuffs and belt finished with white
piping; sizes ., 8 and 4 years,
69c.
Infants Flannel Barrows, with
cambria band, machine stitched
hem, 39c.
Infants Long Flannel Skirts.
cambria waist machine stitched
hem, acc.
Infants Long Flannel Skirts
Oh cambria waists; hemstitched
hem with embroidery above.
$50.
Infants Flannel Bands. pinked
edge. 12C.
Infants Wool Shirts, open
front, 24c. Also better quail
tiles at 49c.
Infants Wool Bottles, hand
made, zoe.
Same as above. finished with
silk and ribbon tie, SIC.
Infants Purity" Diapers. IS
x36-in.. S6c doz. 20x4O-in., 99c
doz., 22x44-in., S1.16 doz. : 24x
4S-in.. 81. % doz. 27x54in.,
S1.49 doz.
Infants "Stork" Diapers, 4Sc
and CSC.
Infants Crochet Sacques, hand
made; with pink or blue yokes,
49C.
Infants Flannel Sacques, with
pink or blue silk-embroidered
scallops. 49c.
Infants Flannel Wrappers,
with embroidered scallop down
front and embroidered collar and
cuffs finished with ribbon bow,
81 81.
Infants Flannel Wrappers Of
pink and-vhite and blue-and-
white stripe; crochet edge on col
lar. cuffs and down the front;
finished with ribbon bow, Sac.
Infants Nainsook Bibs, hand
quilted. 12c.
Infants Pique Bibs. tandem
broidered edge, 19c.
Infants Wooden Mittens, 15c
and 23c.
Infants Long Cloaks of wool
Bedford cord: cape finished with
rows Of satin ribbon and hem
stitched, IS. 70.
Infants Long Cloaks of wool
Bedford cord. cape with silk-em-
broidered scallop. SIS. 90.
Infants Long Cloaks Of cash
mere: cape finished with silk
embroidered scallops and ap-
plique medallions, at 81 SO.
Infants Wool Caps, trimmed
with svansdown and satin rib
bon ties. $50.
Infants silk Caps. cluster
tucks and Misunderstanding and
lace edge, sec.
Children's BearsAn Coats.
white. red and gray, size /. >
and 3 years. 81 %.
Infants Baskets. trimmed with
organdy over pink or blue lin
ings. finished with satin ribbon,
beading and lace edge, So. 81.
Infants Baskets of Point dEs-
prit, over pink or blue, trimmed
with satin ribbon. So 90.
"Rigft Shape" Shoes.
Second Floor.
s shertal+t- linz IN The Enn+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

PATERNITY PACKETS,
First Floor.
Two from the Drug and Toi-
let Goods Section
Simpsons Maternity Packets at
s. "a. Packet made up OF
TWO papers Safety P!ns-ia-re and
small
One Obstetric sheet.
lib Liurlns
2 yards Assptic Gauze fste-ilizsd1
One SIX Lgature tsterllizedl.
one zsspLic Sponge
One Tube Caroolized Petroleum.
one PKG. JoEnson's An-iseptic Baby
one CAKE Surgeon 8 Autiseptic Soap.
one Piece Caam0iE CN ash Cloth
one Muslin Binder 36x8s inches
7 NO Flannel Binders. ex1s inchez-
One Dozen Lint Squares
Cooks Maternity Packets,
S. 70. Made up Of
6 Abdominal Binders
= Sanitary CTulvaJ Pads.
= Dhsterricsl Sheets
- pkgs. Absorbent Cotton.
: psperH Safety Pins-la-ge and small
Nall Brush.
= Squares L1Et.
: Bottle Alcohol
! Bottle SyDOl soap
! Bottle Olive OIL
I Bottle Saturated Solution Boric Acid
Tube Petroleum tsterilizedj.
Cake CASTLE soap
! box Johnson's Antiseptic Baby Pow
Ger
pkg Res cross T-nbiIicsI Tape.
Bottle Antiseptc Tablets
2 soft Spongss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

STEAMBOATS,.

BIOS GUN Es Aee d'i Es, IL q ra.ss
FALL. RIVER LINE fares reduced %
ton - I've PIe~ 70 y. X e. " aTEen -
wees DAYS and SUNDAYS az SEQ y q
Strs PROVIDENCE new and F-A a.
DUTH Orch-sr-a on each-
NORWICH LINE. VIA New Lcncon- 49, s1
u.t.r 4a y 81 II Garrison ST wees az
only. G.OO + NJ SIrs- CITY OF LOVE-
and MAINE. -.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New zaHHs7.-
Hsrrf,rd SprtnGfeId ana North I've, Pssf
~ = X n OF Peek Siir weak Jaws -,
a. 400 = N str CHESTER " GltAF- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

STATIONS foot Of v est Twency-JniEd StTest
and DesorOsSeS and COEtianoJ streets
Ia The IeavInE time from 4JSsoE osSes and
cOTJlznoL SrIeeIs ts I'VE minutes 4atsr Liaan
that given psIow for Twenty-shIIa street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
RAILROADS.
PEMM9YIL WANNA
urAulG1UNWs

IIAlulG1WNYs
STATIONS foot Of West Twency-thlrd StTest
and Businesses and COEulauoJ Streets
In The leaving time from bes0icss and
cOTIlEnGI streets Is I'VE minutes iatsr Li4an
tnat given osIoW for Iwenty-snila Sts-7t
FOR THE WEST
.7.55 A. 81. CHICAGO SfE1IAL.
sIO oS A r. 81 LOUIS LIMITED. For
Cincinnati ana ot. Louis
sl055 A II Yhn. rs - = Lsk A-vtA LIN
IIED.-zJ hours 20 Caicaso.
LES p VI a II L q e. CiNtIeS 4s@L1
AND ST LOIS EASFtE5S
s955P NJ FLNNsILS ANA SPELlAi-.
Is hours &c chicago.
81 SIS P. NJ CHICAGO LIMIT I'D
-. - p M. " h.sIk-sN E&Frkss-
sO.5 p 81 ST LOUIS AMI ClNCIN-
MATT EXRksESS.
755 p NJ PACIFIC EXPRESS
Is IS r. n CIEV ELAN AM ClNCIN-
MATT EMPRESS.
% 50 ?. NJ. PIrT5BL RGH aPACIAL-
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
-7.55. 8 -, 20 Is. BIS. ito 50 a. m: lz-o.
ited'5. .s25. '425. '4sS. -5,ss: as 2 2
JOSS 10 40 a m nS II 70 .1255 C.s.25. con
gr-ssioual IiInited'D %. 25. - -. $50.
so ~ s2S p R.iI 4 4 n 9si2ss .a
AS P. N, i 10 a M daily;
ATLANTIC COAST LINE---'s.-S = m ana
sEAS Is q 40 AR LIxE.-1225 ?. m and
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWA4--
cHRsAgEH a e-l HSD OHIO RAILWAY
s7s5 a. m weekdays. - 50 a m day,
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT AND EOH-
FOLK us a. r. weeS-days. $40 p
ATLANTIC CITY.-s-55 a n, and 25o ?
m. weekdays. sundays. -s-2o .. 2
BROWNS MILLS-I$-THE -FlN1-S
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK Ocean
Grove North Asoury Park SUI aay - &C. -.
Point Pleasant S IS a. m, lzo9 -
s s3SaJy. q and n 40 a2d ntss g p n
FOR PHILA DELPHIA 90.
SOS. TBS, sT55, Is SIS. -. .. DO. ~. %
'4fO.55. S4O65. II s. ? m 10. - q
.155, 210, ass. g. ., 355; 20; 80 %
.5o5 .s5 SIS. T-6J. SIS. s -. %
s55 for North Philadelphia onlyl D n
1910 night weekdays SunaasS p . %
s755. SIS. 90 IS. $50. -t1o.55. 1Ooo a
IA 1925. -12-55. 'l.S5, -S29. 8 o. x
Grass for North Philadeipnis oniSl .. -. %
s555 IS 3 T55. s % s-55. 9--s (s-S5 i4r
North Philadelphia only) ? H.
'Dinins Car. +Eztra-fars train, -.
Ticket oeices Nos 4sl. 1854 and ~ 80 "a =
way; 1s2 Ftfth Avenue Ooe'9 9,,-,. so 3,
2SS Fifth Avenue corner -s'h =. -
As-or House and stations taTls1 49,.
BROOKLYN $40 Fulton Street. 500 UL-en
Street 800 Broadway and Perns9 va.
Company will call for ard check oagsaee
from hotels and residences through 70
TsiepSons '54s Chelsea" FOR Pennsylvania
" R8 al s4T CD s seTy7se- IR WOOD.
GEO. w BOYD.
General Passenger ASe1L-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
BABY CARRIAGES
AND GO-CARTS.

In the Basement.
Reclining Go-Carts. SS.9o 10
S24.96.
Go-Carts with hoods. S1374 70
S30.24.
Baby Carriages with hoods.
S16.4S 10 S37OS.
Folding Go-Carts. S2.41 TO
S144l
English Coaches. S19.74 to
S3179,
Go-Cart Cushions, s1.3s to
s217.
Parasol Rods. each lie and 15c.
Safety Straps. BIC and Sc.
Parasols. 49c TO S1.S6.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Willow Nursery Chairs. So
10 1926.
Baby Hampers. S4.s1 to S7.21-
Baby Scales. S4.14.
Bassinettes. Sl44 TO S567.
Infants Baths. S132 10 S242.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
Lackawanna Railroad.

y. Y. foot Barclay. Ch-isrophs-. West I'd
Ste
= % n N.-For BlcghaErua and Esnt-4-
30 % A A.-FOr Buffalo. Chicago AID 81
Louis
. 40 2. G.-FOr Eyf1ElO ana chicago
14-uO ?. N.-For S--antou ana Plymouth
= 70 ?. M-F1r 81 ffaIo ard Chicago.
Is a P A--For Buffalo Syracuse Ctics-
90 n A.-Fo- aEo-Slesps-s open
$50 =. n
Tickets AZ 1<9. 40 1159 1854 BFosdwsy.
\. Y. 239 Fulton ST. BC0Slyn. sDzi.y.
Except sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
OCEAN STEAMERS.
ped ID" Line.

PED ID" LINE.
FOR La Guayra. Puerto Cabello Cura-
Gao and MHracaiSo via Curacao caIlinx
also AZ san Juan. P. r
S. s PHILADELPHIA Sat. Feb II. noon
:. s CARACAS. Saturday. March 3 noor
From Pier IS. ad1'e- Wall ST Ferry. Rkivu
For La GuayGa. Curacao and Maracaiho
s ;. MAR=CAlBD. .---- sat. Feb - noon
5 & ZULIA- Saturday. March 10 noon
These steamers have superior accOrnrt,-
dations for pass~nsers
BOULTON. 8LISS & DALLETr
General Managers. s. Wall s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

~TlbrnItar and NapI-5 u-I.l-
From Bremen Piers, 30 & an SIS. HopokeE-
OFLRICFS 4 co No Broadway. y. =
Louis Il Meyer As South Third St,
Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
DOMESTIC CITATIONS ~ANr-D.


AIIENItAN- ~ Invalid lazy. gentleman
er "a..-, american Protestant. excellent
references from physicians. VIII travel. I.
&. Miss F4tzSeral1's Employment Bureau
bN5 a-l-ENe.. corner S2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
SPECIALS in WHITE
GOODS.
FIrst FIcOr

4O-inch Sheer Lawn. 25c quail
ity. at 16c.
45-inch Persian Lawn, soc
quality, a yard. zoe.
3S-inch Mercerized Mousseline,
SOC quality, a yard. 19c.
32-inch Irish Linen Finished
Suiting, 25c quality. n yard,
&c.
32-inch ST. Call SwisSeS. our
own importation, various sizes
of dots: zoe and 45c qualities, at
29c and SIC.
46-inch Imported Novelties,
AIl-over embroidery and open
work effects: prices range from
ST 80 10 81 50 the yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
CUNARD LINE

From Piers ai-52. North River
l.lN EkFOpl-. VIA NCEENSPON
L. q ~ IA --------- -.--. FEB II NOON
L AbhlA ~ .---.-.-. FEB - E. NJ
Sampania Mar Lucania Mar. IL ia A ~
tarmania Mar. 10 mbria Mar "a ~ NJ
GIbRALTAE-IrALY
CAhpN4A-Fastest and Most LuSalrIous OF
Leviathans--Fch. @TJh
tARfAI hlA Mar 4. NOON April -
sLANoN4A Apr. ; noon. Nav - July no
FANNONIA ..-- Apr. 10 4 NJ MaS -
Apply FOR illustrated cloKIcts eve
VERNON = BROWN. - B'WAY. \. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.
Laundress, Days Work, Etc.

LATNDRESS .-i-ompetent young uor,s -
can do up shirts, flne washing co.,d -
erence- JUSSILA BUREAU. ESQ Icing
LDn-aEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

Layettes packed in neat boxes. Excellent values
those at $1,000 for example, you will have difficulty If
matching elsewhere for less than $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
BALTTsoRE z CD r.

BALTIEoRE & CEIo r. Z.
Stations Fl OF 23d -. and Lios-ty s.
ROYAL Blue TRAINS
Every other hour On the even hour"
To Baltimore anu WASHINGTON
from foot OF Liberty Street a-G 20 minutes
earlier from Ord Street
DAILY trains 70 CINCINNATI ard ST.
LOUIS az 10 A II + " and 12B
night CHICAGO = noon and = IS night
PITS BURG. P " and p Y 60
LCMBCS. u noon
Fuu information Co1cs-uiEg trains. EessE-
Eation o space. tickets. cts furnished a:
Ticket Offices. 281 434 1900 Broadway.
Astor House. los CTcsuwicl S.. = Cnon
square W. sal Grand ST. y y ss3 Fui-
ton ST. Brooklyn. Vest &C. s. and ID
erry 81
After Q ? NJ Sleeping car Ress-va-.oas
and fun information REGARDING trains. etc
can be obtained az Bureau o. I-e1--nation
Baltimore & Ohio r. p 80 s., Terminal
Phone No. Chelsea S14A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
FOR SEA LEVEL CANAL.
senator Teller Says We Owe the
World tho Best

Westinghouse 15.--When the senate
took up the Kittridge sea level canal bill
today Senator Teller. spoke in support
of that plan. He argued. that as this
government had practically prohibited
the French government and later had
declined to allow private corporations
to embark on the canal enterprise, the
United States can not afford to hest
tate on account Of cost in money or in
time. The fact that a sea level canal
would cost more than a lock canal
should not deter this country from CIV
ing to the world the best possible wa
terWay between the oceans which must
necessarily be on the tide level.
He expressed the opinion that if a sea
level canal could be built for the same
price as a lock canal all the engineers
would favor 1t as the best posi- Bile canal
Hence he commended that IN standing
for lock canal Chief Engineer Stevens
disoredits himself as an engineer He
expressed the conviction that the canal
would be of no great benefit when built
and therefore argued against the haste
in construction urged by Chairman
Shonts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
II KILLED MFFRS.
American EnsbaImed Meat Has a Day
in Parliament.

london, June ia fresh lot Of
questions relating to the Chicago
meat packing disclosures are being
prepared for presentation in the house
Of commons next week Michael
Hicks Beach son of the former chan
cellor of the exchequer, viii ask War
Secretary Haldene to inform the
house of the quantity of the Chicago
canned meat supplied to the troops in
South Africa during the late war, and
what proportion of enteric deaths
ought more properly to have been
described as due to .ptomaine poison
ing"
Another question is based on the
discovery in the dining room Of the
house of commons of a box marked
fArmour's est. Louis. Chicago, and
Kansas City, chickens" Frederick z.
Smith, Unionist. will inquire what
portion of the food supplied to the
members of the house committee
comes from Chicago.
There was an incidental mention Of
canned meats in the course of today's
inquiry into the South Africa stores
scandals. Evidence was given to the
effect that officers sold 10000 cases of
canned meats. including the Armour
brand, Helmet brand and NitchelIs
brand to a contractor for two cents a
pound The contractor complained that
the meats were bad and returned the
cases. The officer who had sold the
canned meats testified that he subse-
quently ordered the filth to be dumped
into the sea" and much of It after
wards foated ashore and was picked up
by kaffirs who ate it, with the result
that number of them died of ptomaine
poisoning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
INDlCTS CATTLEMEN.
Federal Grand Jury at Omaha Grinds
Out Big Grist.

Omaha. Neb., June 15.-The federal
grand jury today returned Indictments
against 8 prominent Nebraska cattle
men in connection with land fraud
cases. The men. indicted are Bartlett
Richards, N G. Comstock, Charles C.
jameson. Thomas NJ. Huntington, J.
K. Reed, r. NJ WaIcott, Ami Todd,
Aquilla TripIett J. Edrninston. O. H.
Hender. G. H. P. Babcock. J. H. Tuck
er and J. G. Pettijohn.
The charges include conspiracy to
detraud the government, subornatiOn
of perjury and illegal fencing of pub
lie lands. over $780, acres of land
in Sheridan and Cherry counties. Ne
braska, is involved. This is included
in what are known as the Stade.
Overton and c. Bar ranches. All the
men gave bonds.
The grand jury also indicted c. S.
Northrup, charged with fraudulent
use Of the mails at Knoxville. Tenn.
Northrup was arrested some time ago
at Knoxville and bound over by a
United States commissioner. He was
charged with defrauding certain par
road bonds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
FORTUNES COBS
Missouri Gets More for Them Than for
the Grain.

Chicago, June 15.@The missouri
corn cob Is pushing the Missouri mule
Tor International popularity, ana lhe
once despised cob was of sufflclent m
portance to attract the attention on ssis
Grain Dealers National association ~
Session AT the Auditorium recently.
Farmers in the SHOW Me state -
as much for their corn cobs as they ~
for the grain. Tobacco pipes nlaas5
from these are in use in every clNll1eN
country. They are on every frolitiel'
and diRuifed statesmen, ana lhliiieAi
aires smoke them in the seclusloll q
their homes-according to the ehthusi-
astic cob raisers of Missouri VINO were
Ia Chicago
This cob industry is one of the re-
suits of modern daring and energy i.
was about fifteen years ago Wheh z
Missouri man, smoking nome nlae !, &
cob pipe Of the type famllaf 20 az
cOuntrymen. conceived the ldea %
making them for commerce he llNSo
at Washington No, and The IDEA re-
NAMED with him until he materialized
~, established a great business enter
prise added hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars to the value Of farm pfouqets
by using corn cobs. which were tneh
OF no commercial value, and mace ms
home town famous
As the business grew, the demand Tor
larger and better cObs developed r ar
rners saw possibilities, and as a result
The course or nature, as II aneetS grow
ing corn, has been changed. Hundreds
of cornhelds in Missouri and Illinois
now devoted to raising a peculiar grain,
developed in fifteen years.
The cob has been developed until 1t is
three times the diameter of the ordinary
variety. When the length Of time is
considered in crop period, the develop
ment Of the corn and its wide distribu-
ton is marvellous. BY selection and
breeding the cob part of the corn
plant was increased In size. At first
there was a tendency of the grain to
degenerate under this process, but this
was arrested.
Seed now is easily obtained and the
farmers have added to the value OF
their product of cobs without decreas-
ing the output Of grain. In fact the
grain has been improved. The kernels
are Of as much value as ever and the
cobs bring from tWO-eighths to i've
eighths Of q cent apiece. The effect
of this market on the value of farm
lands and the earnings of the tillers
of the soil has been as large as the
development OF other special farm prod
ucts.
Erich Picker, of st. Louis. who was
here attending the convention, had sew
eral samples Of the new style of corn,
and they hung over the door of the st.
Louis headquarters.
This cob business is a good thing.
he commented as he surveyed proudly
the new product of his native state.
The value Of the corn crop in certain
districts has been doubled and the de-
mand for our fine cob pipes grows as
fast as the planting of this seed ex-
tends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
FIX IT NOW OR NEVER.
Tearing Up Kansas Avenue Pavement
Must Stop.

All plumbing connections to Kansas
avenue buildings must be put i'm be-
fore the new paving is down. When
disturbed for excavation for 49,
plumbing for a period or ive years.
This is the edict which has gone ont
from the office of the city engineer
and which will be embodied In an
ordinance TO be passed by the council
This action is absolutely imperative
TO keep the pavement intact ss :
should be. No pavement like asphalf
pavement is ruined by excavations
All Of the property owners are re-
CURED to take notice of the pronosed
passage Of this ordinance. The onIv
leak occurs in the PLUMBING .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15

Washington, June 1.-THE house
COMMITTEES on interstate and foreign
commerce today authorized a favorable
report on the senate bill, making the
maximum number of hours of con-
tinuous labor for railway trainmen
sixteen, to be followed with a rest
period Of ten hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
senate Passes Bins.

Washington, June 15.-The follow
ing bills were passed today by the SEN
ate: Providing for the disposal of the
lands of the Fort Crittenden military
reservation in Utah under the land
laws. Conhning soldiers additional
homestead entries on land in the Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
Drevfus case IN AeaIn.

Paris. June 15.-The supreme court
today began consideration Of the re-
suits of the inquiry which has been go
ing on for the last 27 months relative
to granting Alfred Dreyfus another
trial. The hearings are secret. A de-
cision is expected at the endi Of the
month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
HULL STILL BURNS.
All Hope for Safety OF Argus Crew
Is Abandoned.

Port Townsend, Wash, June Is
At noon today a report was received
from the government observer at Ia
toosh stating that the hull of the gaso-
line steam schooner Argus, which was
reported to be on fire south of Cape
Flattery last night IS still burning off
the cape. The failure of the crew to
reach Umatilla lightship leaves no
conclusion but that the twelve men
on board the Argus lost their lives In
the explosion of gasoline tanks which
is supposed to have set the craft
aflre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. N. d Metszger.
al 400 East Fourth street, last night, a
sor-
T j. Coughlin returned today from a
three weeks trip in the east. He at
vention at New Haven and visited other
places, Mrs. Coughlin win return Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15

New York, June 15.-ATONFY- ona,- ~,
can higher, sAkd5 per cent. ruling rate "a
e, closing bid 4 and offered At AZ ne-
cent. Time loans strong. Sixty and "a
GAYS, "a per cent; months 4s<G5 per
CLOSE Prime mercantile paper. B955b
peE GENT sterling exchange frnler y
s--oosS1ls;eo Tor demand and at S. S3d4 SS05
3ol % DAY bills; posted rates s4s4 anH
~ commercial bills. s4.82ss4 s2s[
Sill YEIS-Bsr silver. 64Ikc: Mexfcan dol
lars. SOC ->ie9h Jul
BONDs-Government bonds nm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Leap died at the home of its
parents at 218 Kline street Thursday
morning, and the funeral was held at
8 o'clock today. interment being in the
Catholic cemetery.
The funeral Of the -year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ora
ham, who died at the home Of her
parents at 515 North Quincy street,
was held from the home at 2 o'clock
today. the remains being inferred in
the Roch ester cemetery.
w r. Kennedy. who has conducted
a drug store in Topeka for number
of years. died at Christ hospital last
night OF congestion Of the brain. The
arrangements for the funeral will be
announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15

Philadelphia, June 15.-Rev. Ed
ward B. Hodge, secretary of the board
Of education OF the PRESBYTERIAN
church and president OF the Presbv-
terrain Publishing companv. died fo5s,,
OF a shock following a surgical oT,e7,st
tion performed yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15

Washington, June 15.-The state
hood bill probably viii not be pre-
scented to President Roosevelt for his
signature before the first of next
week The enrolling clerks are bus,-
comparing the engrossed COW with
the original bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
Editors vote for Jamestown.

indianapolis, Ind, June 15@The
National Editorial association today
decided to hold its next convention at
Jamestown. Va.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-15
LOCK CANAL GOES.
House Adopts It by a Vote of no
to SO.

Washington, June 15.@The house
has adopted the lock type for the Pan
anna canal by a vote of 10 to 86. The
provision was made a part of the sun
dry civil appropriation bill and which
appropriated $25.0OO,000 to continue
work on the canal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-23
DarIing's S Party.

On Saturday evening about two
dozen people gathered at Darlings' at
a farewell party given for Harry Dar-
ling.
The amusements consisted of five
different contests. At table number
one was an initial contest. Eight
questions were asked to be answered
by the initials of ones name. Table
No. 2 was an advertisement contest in
which various advertisements were
represented by pictures. Table No.
was stTour of Nations," eight
questions were asked each answered
by word ending in "nation." Table
No. 4. was penny contest. The last
table, No. was a strawberry contest.
The prizes were won by Miss Sco5ey
and Albert Stone. After an elaborate
lunch the party broke up.