davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
REAL EsTATE FOR SALE
Improved.
Continued,

ss,eoosisa oI1sS + ~, 4 Ten s Roons'
Extra yta e eeaa ges sembIna bss heat
tered; very warm and complete
o house..
3 s5,boo-s2 Irving az, s., seven rooms
. finish on first door, bathroom and
9 laundry. a very desirable modern
. ss,eoo-se25 Blaisdell av, fine modern
o house, all complete except heating
Q purchaser; built by owner for "a
9 home. 1t can be purchased at actual
Q $s,bo0-1so5 Irving az S, eight rooms and
9 BATH gas, electric light, birch and
9 at enamel mel, finish; barn and full lot.
Q your while to look over. st
Q $1,000 for either AT or 41S James av
So both houses are in good repair
o. improvements in and paid for; large
9. house; could be made into four fats,
@ but is really business property and
o stores would rent readily; 1913 4th
Q $8,ooo-211e Cedar av, six fats; rent
Q $500 per year. For apermanent in
0 yestment this is the best thing on
o the market today. 5:
near nsSe the for
Q T. A. JAMESON,
o POS Andrus Building.
9 90 Q o Q o @ % o o
o o o. o o o O o 90
0 BEAUTIFUL HOME IN KENwooD.
o In order to effect quick sale on a beauti.
o full home, located at 2O19 Kenwood
o parkway, have put the price SO low
o that anyone on the market can't
o. shelp buy il they see 1t. Only S., OOO
0 The house contains ten large rooms,
o all modern, with all hardwood foors
o all the latest open plumbing, COM
o. binatton heat, fine laundry, large
o barn. This house was all built by day
o labor, with all the wood selected
o Couldn't begin to build this place
o & today for anywhere near the price
o ask. If you want a home and at
o bargain see owner at once. -
Q Franklin Benner, st
SOB Bank Of Commerce Bldg. p
100 0 o o 90 o, 90 O o:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

DEATHS,
David Mastres West hotel
Amanda G. Johnson, 2O21 Fourth avenue s.
Charles II. Bachelor st. Barnabas hospital
Anna E. ;Gustafsen, 10 East Seventeenth
street. e
Edwin L. wicklund, sos Forty-frst avenue N.
+, ]. L. Bunneli, 4151 Thirty ninth avenue S.
Susie Gleason, st. Mary's hospital.
Thomas z. Danforth, 100 Western avenue.
George F. Moulton 1900 Third avenue S.
Joseph Emery, Swedish hospital.
Jane Carlin, Little Sisters, NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
TENTS AND AWNINGS

AWNINGS. TENTS. FIAa&--A. D. GAHp1TII,
geAt = Awning Co.. 911 Hennspin ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

a hAy Para f 1A sa1s new HOUSE IN
o fon honor by the day; finished in hardwood;
standing on lot, 6ox12s. feet to alley, with
stone walks and steps; No.. 1920 Bryant; av
tage we will build you whatever you wish
and to you on easy apay1nents; the Cedar
! corner Of Fremont av and 3eth 81 ~ May i.
1907, making Walton Park = as accessible as
any residence section. in stoYn; remember we
have city water, stone walks, gas and the
magnificent Mckinley school IN our midst
: Apply athofice, 37ol Aldticn +av N, Or, LA
4th SITS. >, IssI ,tI.E-t.aJ r.-,.sf1s IL |,
s The Edmund n weIto,, A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
GARDEN LOTS.

Acre LOtS. = =
There Is no richer soil out Of doors than
Z the land at the corner Of Saith st and saith
av s. We will sell acre lots for 5000 an
acre, or half-acre lots for 1926, on reasonable
and. easy terms. We will also advance small
sums to help build. Edmund G. Walton
!. Agency La 18th st s. -, IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

ton. We are offering two townships of the
finest farm land on the Missouri slope, N p;
the greatest wheat section in the world, at SIP
T. per acre We. locate you homestead adj
joining the land you buy Write us for par.
ttculars Excursions every Tuesday. Special
prices on large tracts Representatives wanted
Egeland's Land Agency. 71O-711 New. York
hull panl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

BEST MODERN or PARTLY
modern house that can be bought from $1,000
to $4,000" Telephone T. G. 1902 or Main
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
PATENT ATTORNEYS

PATENTS PROMPTLY OBTAINED, BOUGHT
= and sold or manufactured; ); twenty-five years'
4 established; unexcelled reputation. Inventors
book free American Patent Market. st.
w1ILfAMsoN & MERCHANT, PATENT Law.
yers and solicitors; main office e2t-883 Guar,
anty hufldfnk, Minneapolis. MINI; g Neon
4 hull4ins. WAehinSton. p. q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

FOR SALE-AN ELEGANT HOME IN LIN
I: den Hills, built less thanttwo! years ago and
built right in every. RESPECT All modern.
ment. with hot water heat;. hardwood floors
and finish; large. terraced. lot. 5ex17o, with
bargain that you will evers find for $3,75O
- Folsom Realty Co.,c22t Security Bank bldg.
SNAP IN BUSINESS PROPERLY, IF TAX.
= at once; ground -1O1x87,:. ons good corner,
with three-story brick block. containing )
present rental Approximately 2,1Oo per an.
mum, but could be easily doubled at small
expense. Less than 15,gUv' buys this. See us
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

LOTT WANTED IN GOOD LOCALITY WHERE
improvements are in; will pay cash from $500
to $780,, Owner preferred. Address 1918, Jour-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

For Rent Furnished Flats.
TO RENT-MoDERN, sIx-RooM, FURNISHED
flati walking distances adults only. 10 18th
st N, fat 4. ~-t .
FURNISHED FLAT, UNTIL MAY /, $45. T. G.
1O599 or see 1anitor at 1860 Nicollet av.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED APARTMENT IN
Curtis Court, until Nov l. .-. b. 90. i"' .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

FOR sALE-160.ACRE MODERN DAIRY FARM
20 miles from Minneapolis stone basement
barn 152x34. silo, granary, corn cribs hog,
Ice and poultry houses machinery she'd ten
room residence basement, cellar, and cistern;
, 100 acres plowed. twenty acres woods balance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-23
Try TO STOP THE PLAY
Negroes Protest Draws Mob to Sup
press "The Clansman."

Philadelphia, Oct. 2s.-Under most un-
usual conditions THE Clansman" was
presented here last night at the Walnut
street theater. The colored clergy of the
city had made formal protest to Mayor
Weaver against the production claiming
that lynchings have been encouraged by
the play. The mayor refused to take any
action
The negro ministers surrounded Director
Mckenny and demanded that he stop the
play The director delivered a brief speech
askin~ the crowd to disperse and saying
that he would endeavor to have the pre-
sentation discontinued after tonight This
seemed to have soothing effect, and the
crowd slowly scattered
About a half hour before the theater
opened, Ninth and Walnut streets where
the playhouse is located, were packed
with negroes. Director Of Public Safety
NICK Kenny. who had hastened to the scene
begged the ministers to dfsperse the mob.
A riot call was sent in and patrol wagons
brought half hundred policemen to the
theater.
Early in the evening a co1ored man at
tempted to create a disturbance in the
theater- He was arrested, but the police
had considerable difficulty in rescuing
him from the crowd in the gallery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-23
AGED PREACHER GONE.
Rev. John William Bailey Dies Af=er
Long Service in Ministry.

Rev. John William Bailey, D. D. one
of the oldest and best known Presby-
terian ministers in Shawne county, died
at 7:45 last night at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. A. J. Kelly, 164 Hill
street, from the effects of a paralytic
stroke which occurred two weeks ago,
from which he only partially recovered.
Although the most of Rev. Bailey's
active work was done before he came
to Kansas in 1884, he has often fued the
Presbyterian church Of this city and
has probably officiated at more wed
dings and funerals than any other min
lister of the city who has not had an
active pastorate. For seventy-three
years he was a member Of the Presby-
terian church, being an ordained minis
ter Of the church since 1852 After COM
ing to Kansas in 1884 Mr.. Bailey lived
on a farm near this city until 1883
when he moved into Potwin where ne
lived until he went to live with his
daughter, Mrs. Kelly. He was "a years
old at the time of his death.
]. w. Bailey was born in Marlborough,
Ulster county n. Y, on March 26. 1Szz.
After graduating from Phillips Andover
academy he went to Williams college
where he studied for the ministry after
completing his college course. He was
ordained as a Presbyterian minister at
Galesburg, H., in 1852. From that time
until 1857 he was professor OF Moral
Science and Bellies Letters at Knox col
lege. In the years OF '57 and 'ss he was
acting president of that institution.
From '63 to 81 he was appointed pastor
of the largest church in Bloomington,
III From there he went to Carlinville.
III as the head of the Blackburn theO-
logical seminary where he remained un-
til 1875. OF the next six years which In
tervened before he came to Kansas
three were spent preaching at Sparta.
Ill. and three at Columbus, Ohio.
He married Calphurnia White at Mt
Holly, VT. March II. 1851. His wife died
at their home In Potwin January 26.
1894
Arrangements for the funeral OF Mr.
Bailey have not yet been made. They
will be announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-23
LET NEGROES DIG 1T.
A Suggestion to the President Regard
ing the Panama Canal.

Washington. Oct. 23.-N. F. Thomp-
son of Chattanooga, Tenn, called at
the White House and invited President
Roosevelt to attend the immigration
and quarantine conference to be held
in Nashville next month and on the
presidents invitation, Mr.. Thompson
called again. The president. however,
declined the invitation because he
could not find it possible to attend.
Mr. Thompson said he suggested to
the president the idle negroes in the
south be utilized for labor on the
Panama canal THE better class Of
negroes in the SOUTH, he explained
would aid the white people in secur4
ing this class Of labor for that work.
1t is the idle negro that makes the
trouble in the south and reflects on the
better class of negroes. Their pres
ence interferes with the Introduction Of
foreign immigrants. The presid ent
was impressed with the suggestion and
asked me to talk with Secretary Taft
and Chairman Shonts of the Panama
canal commission on the subject
Will call on them too
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-23
Police Have Great Difficulty In
Ejecting Them.
8 WE WILLHAVEYOTES.
They Shout and Call the Hem
bers Cowards
Carried Out Tn =, one Leaving
CIOaks and Hats Behind.

London. Oct. 2s.-Unusuai excitement
in connection with the reopenine of
parliament today was caused bv the
presence Of about 100 women sufrraeists
many Of whom despite the protests Of
the police, managed to ind their wav
into the outer lobby OF the house OF
commons with the intention of button
holing the members IN support OF their
movement A number OF the suffragists
mounted vacant chairs in the lobby and
began to harangue the few members
OF parliament present in that part OF the
house. The police, after being rein
forced, made a strategic advance
against the invaders. taking the women
singly, and gradually elected them, one
by one, from the house. The most mill
tant of the women brought crowds OF
members from the house and the -un-
Wonted scene created temporary excite
ment such as seldom had been Witness
ed in or about the house. During the
height Of the tumuIt a small band OF
the staunchest suffragists determined
to attempt to break into the house itself
and as though by concerted action, this
band suddenly charged towards the en-
trance Of the inner lobby. Some OF the
women tried to climb over the barrier
and others attempted to crawl under it.
prevailed and the police had all they
could do to eject the stern, determined
women without utilizing the more Wig
orous means which would have been
employed in the case Of men.
The women resolute1y refused to
leave the house without being elected
by force clung tenaciously to the stall
Wart policemen, the rai1inEs or other
means of support and offered strenuous
resistance to expulsion, while shouts of
1--WE win have votes" and you cow
sounded throughout the halls Finally
the police were forced to carry out sew
eral of the women bodily and the strug-
Cling and shouting suffragists were all
ultimately deposited in the palace yard.
where for sometime they continued
their behement protests.
A procession of house Of commons at
tendantE followed the women, bearing
hats, cloaks and fragments Of millinery
and finery, dropped in the scuf1e. So
nOisily demonstratiye we're some Of the
leading suffragists that after they had
been expelled from the house, the police
arrested several Of them and marched
them off to the nearest police station.
The reassembling Of parliament drew
large crowds to Westminster despite
the fact that the opening of the ses-
sions was devoid Of sumptuous cere-
nony or the appearance Of royalty. as
this was merely a resumption OF busi-
ness of the preceding session. The for
NAL opening of the house Of commons
occurred this afternoon an hour before
the house of lords. thus giving the pub
lie an opportunity to witness the as
sembling Of both sides. Ambassador
Reid was present at the opening OF
both houses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-23

Haven, Kansas. and adopted without a
protest by the assembled delegates
The resolutions embodied the follow
ing ideas:
whereas, Discrimination and COM
binatiOn by the grain trust have al
most paralyzed productive industries
in the west. and
Whereas. Present laws pertaining
thereto have been fagrantly violated
Therefore, Be It resolved, That We
heartily commend the efforts of the
special commission appointed under
the La Toilette resolution.
Resolved, That grain offered for
export should be inspected under gov
ernment supervision
To David Overmyer was given the
charge of welcoming the men who are
working for some alleviation of the
difficulties which they find confront
them in marketing their products.
Mr.. OVermyer was well received as he
noted some of the things with which
the tiller of soil was forced to contend.
I'VE want this organization to be ma
tional in fact said o. P. Pyle of Dali
las. Texas, responding to Mr.. Over
myer. I'VE don't want you to join US
but we want you and your organiza-
tions in our councils We will swap
clothes for biscuit We can do it and
we can set a minimum price on all our
products AS the matter now stands
we are paying two prices for -four and
you are paying too much for cotton
products. We want more co-opera-
ton"
Other speakers who appeared on the
programme were B. L. Griffin of Con
John Bearrup of Albuquerque, n. M,
B. J. Waugh of Shawnee, Okla, and
S. O. Dawes of Indiahoma. Okla.
The following committee appoint
ments have been made:
Fruit, Produce and Vegetables-G.
Kansas; W. 7. Ham Arkansas.
Creamery-C. o. Wilcox, District Of
Columbia: M. z. Westcott, Iowa; Kel-
lar J. Bell, Iowa.
Manufacturing-J. H. Barrup. New
Mexico; 6. E. Warnck, Oklahoma Ter
ritory; Frank BOwser, Kansas.
Telephone=L. T Boringer, Iowa; r.
F. Duckworth. Georgia; c. B. Harman.
Kansas; z. L. Moon, Kansas; w. ".
Stanfield. Kansas.
W. F. Kellor, Arkansas; J. c. Watkins,
Georgia.
Grain Marketing T. Barringer.
Iowa; C. W. Peckham, Kansas; E.
Duffy, Oklahoma Territory.
Permanent Organization - James
Butler, Kansas; A. J. Ault. Indian Ter
ritory; G. NJ. Davis, Georgia; L. T.
Barringer, Iowa; Oris B. J. Wough, IN
dian Territory.
Resolutions=H- n. Gaines. Kansas;
-. i. L 4es i SAdlaf Lee DOIIdls EeOI-
gia; S H. Allen, Kansas; c. D. Holly,
Mississippi; Mrs James Butler, Kan
sas; K J. Bell, Iowa.
Property Insurance-W. B. Gasche,
Kansas; J. NJ. Sewer. Louisiana; Ben
L. Griffin. Arkansas.
Life insurance. H. McCul1och,
Arkansas; S. O. Dawes. Oklahoma Ter
ritory; w. A. Morris Alabama
Live Stock-Campbel Russell, Okla
homa Territory; c. w. Peckham, Kan
sas. P. Henderson Kansas.
Cotton Marketing L. Griffin,
Arkansas; P. L. Parker, Alabama; n
c. Murray. Texas; w. S. Miller Texas;
Fred Smedley, Arkansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-23
FOLk0N FREIGHT TRAIN
Missouri Executive Who win Be Here
Tomorrow Has Exciting Time.

Governor Joseph ". Folk. of Mis-
souri,, Travelled on the most ordinary
kind of a plug freight train, and then
in riproaring style on a special train to-
day in order to keep his speaking en-
gagement at Salina at 1870 o'clock this
afternoon, and all the credit for get
ting him to Salina in time is given by
the officers of the Democratic state
central committee to w H. Gr0Sser,
chairman of the Democratic committee
of Saline county.
Governor Folk, who is making a brief
but rather whirlwind campaign through
the state in the interests of the Demo
cratic cause, and who speaks with Col.
W. A. Harris at the Auditorium in this
city tomorrow night, was at Hutchin-
son last night. He planned to leave
there last night on a Rock Island train
and go to Mcpherson, where he pro-
posed to spend the night and take the
morning train on the Union Pacihc
branch which runs from Mcpherson to
Salina. Because of the storms IN the
southwest the Rock Island train did
not arrive last night, nor had it early
this morning
Great preparations had been made by
the Democrats in Saline county for a
rousing meeting there this afternoon
and when Governor Folk wired them
that he was held up at Hutchinson MI.
Grosser got busy. He arranged for
Mr.. Folk to take a local Rock Island
and then made plans to gethim from Nc
Pherson to Salina in time for the meet
ing No regular trains were running
the right way and it was impossible
UP a special train at Mcpherson, 50
Mr.. Grosser had one made up at Sa-
lima and left there in time to get Mr..
Folk at Mcpherson and bring him back
to Salina IN time for the afternoon
meeting. After perfecting those plans
Mr.. Grosser got in communication with
the Democratic state central commit
tee and told them what plans he had
made and he was told to go ahead with
them and the committee would foot the
bills
Governor Folk will return from Sa-
lima to Mcpherson this afternoon where
he is booked to speak this evening. He
speaks at Hiawatha tomorrow after
noon and concludes his campaign in
Kansas with his speech at the Auditor
ium here in the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-23
He WAS FROM KANSAS.
Oswego Man Commits Suicide at Los
Angeles, Calf.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 2S.-Frank
Tarnish, So years old, employed by
the California Fruit Canning company.
last night killed himself in a shocking
manner. He loaded one barrel of q
shotgun, attached a strap to the trig-
ger, passed the strap around the gun
stock, placed the muzzle to his head
and pulled the strap. His face was
entirely blown away. Death was in
stantaneous- The suicide was com
mitted in the mans bedroom where
the body was discovered imme ediately
afterward by q fellow lodger No
cause for the suicide is known. Tarnish
lived in Oswego, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-23
ROCK ISLAND BLOCKED.
Traffic Between Limon and Colorado
Springs stopped by Snow.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. %
Meager reports from Limon, Colo, are
to the effect that the snow storm in
that vicinity last night was very heavy.
All Rock Island traffic between Colo
RADIO Springs and Limon has been dis
continued The Rocky Mountain limit
ed, which should have left here at 1910
a. m. is standing at the union depot
awaiting developments and may not get
out today. It is said that there Is four
feet of snow on the track the other side
of Limon and still showing. A high
gale is blowing and drifting the snow
very baoly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-23
COACH TURNED OVER.
Twenty Injured in Wreck on the
Midland Valley.

Oklahoma City. Oct IA special
to the Oklahoman from Foraker,
Okla. says that an eastbound passen-
ger train on the Midland Valley rail-
ways was wrecked on a trestle seven
miles west of that place and twenty
persons were injured. The rear coach
Jumped the track and turned com
pIeteiy over. Practically all of its oc-
cupants were hurt.
The more seriously injured:
Mrs. F. D. Clary. Claremore, / T,
internal injuries; serious.
G. W. Elliott, Arkansas City. Kan,
leg badly cut
L. T. Henderson. Rockford, Ill,
back and legs injured
c. n. Johnson, Arkansas City. Kan,
cut on face. hands and arms.
Elsie NJ. Bruce, Pawhuskaw, Okla,
back injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-23
FIRE AT TOPEKA Cash.
Electric wiring Results in Damage to
Cloak Department.

Electric wires in the rear of the To-
peka Cash Dry Goods store at 713-7l5
Kansas avenue threatened fire to the
adjoining buildings at 11:30 this morn
ing. There was no immediate danger
though it was feared that the wiring in
the rear Of the dry goods store would
set the rear of the store building on
fire.
Some damage was done to cloaks in
the rear part of the store by water
which was turned on by clerks from a
small standpipe, but aside from this
there was no loss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-23
THERE IS No BLIzzARD HEsE.
Weather Man says That 1t win Be
Warmer

Iopeka has experienced weather to-
day which seems to be growing steadily
cooler. It has been cloudy ali dav ana
light rain has fallen. In the middle
Of the afternoon It began to show signs
Of clearing up in the west and south.
The blizzard to the west still contiu-
ues to make the weather in that norton
of the country very cool. At North
Platte, Neb in the last tyventy-folIr
ours there has been a snow fan OF
seventeen inches. The same amount
has fallen IN a like time in Dodge Csitv
In Denver four inches has fallen. The
temperature has fallen to 10 degrees in
Wyoming. Santa Fse, N NJ. has a tenn
perature Of L degrees. At Dodge city
the temperature Is rs degrees. The rain
area extends over the middle and east
ern portion of the state and reaches to
the gulf.
The Weatherman promises q light rain
for tonight. In the morning it Will be
clear and perhaps little warmer The
rainfall this morning amounted to o.
of an inch The wind has been blowing
at the rate of ten miles an hour from
the southwest. While the western states
have been enjoying temperatures below
the freezing point the following tenn
peratures have prevailed in Topeka:
O'Clock. ....-....5 Bill o'clock 81
8 o'clock. 1912 O'Clock. 49
9 o'clOek......5. So O'Clock AZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-23
A"PE0PLE'S LOBBY. !"
One Is Organized to Watch Congress
at Washington.

Washington. Oct. 23-Members Of
the governing committee of the ssPao-
pies Lobby civic reform move
ment. met at the Raleigh hotel and
elected Mark Sullivan Of New York.
temporary chairman, and r. M. Allen
Of Kentucky, temporary secretary.
Conmittees We're appointed to draft
plans for the establishment of a per-
manent bureau IN Washington. At
another meeting it is said a definite
scheme will be determined upon for
the work to be done the first year.
According to one OF those interested
in the movement the object of the bu-
reau to be established here will be to
serutinize legislation by congress and
10 keep a record Of the work done by
congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-23
COURT HELD on A TRAN.
Omcers Feared an Attempt to Lynch a
Man Who Attacked q Woman

BfapReton. Ia. Oct. 23=Court was
held on a Chicago & Northwestern
train at MapIeton today and Claude
Fisher. accused of attacking Miss Min
ME Baker, was bound over in $4,000
bond and taken TO Jail in Onawa The
authorities feared an attempt might
be made to lynch Fisher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-23
TOMAKE NINESPEECHES
Bryan Is Touring Indiana in a Special
Trolley Car.

indianapolis. Ind, oct. 23.-William
J. Bryan left here early today for
speaking tour through central and
northern Indiana He was scheduled
to speak in nine cities, the day to close
with a night meeting at the Indian
apolis baseball park. Mr.. Bryan
Travelled in a special electric car over
traction inaa-