davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

Hall. D. D.. Columbus, s. c. The Chief End of the Church School, Rev. R: A. Webb. D.. D., Clarksville, Tenn. The sions, Rev. P. D. McDougall. Florence. Our Orphans Home. Rev. E. R. Webb, D. D., Talladega. Our Daughters- Where and How Should they be Edu- cated? Rev. T. F. Walton, Talladega- The Presbyterian High School. Selma, Rev. A. A. Little. D. D., Selma. The Greetings of Presbyterian College of South Carolina, Rev. William c. Nevill. D. D.. of Clinton, S. c. The Prayer of Dedic ation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
AGED MAN IN JAIL.
Brock Thomas of COOsa County
 

Brock Thomas of Coosa County Is
 Committed.
 Brock Thomas. grev-haired white man. wanted in Coosa County. charged with carrying a concealed pistol, was committed to the County tail last night from police headduarters.
 Thomas was arrested by the police and, on trial in the Recorders Court was convicted of carrying a concealed nistol. His fine of $50 and costs was later remitted, hut he was held here under an indictment in Coosa County He could not be seen at the jail last night, but 1t was said he claims to be an officer and had the pistol concealed while in pursuit of the slayer of w. Deputy Sheriff s. s. Belser wrote Sheriff Tipton of Coosa County advis- ing him that Thomas is held in custody here.
 Two Negroes in Jail
 Edgar Bibb, charged with assault to murder. and Jeff Ward. charged with carrying a concealed weapon. both ne, last night under indictments by the recent grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
p,Le County Marrinre,

B.undidge. Nov. 3.-(Special.)--Ai Hilliards Corner in Pike County, on the goth of October at the residence oi inc brides father, Frank NJ. McClendor and wife, Eva May Patterson were hie otficiating. The happy couple have a great many warm and devoted friends who wish for them a long life of hap piness. They will live at Hilliard': Corner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

2s; Fred Faulkner and Mary Gilium alias Mary Powell. murder. severance and Fillmore Moore, murder November 27; Lewis Jordan. murder. November 2s: Afr Morse, rape. November 30; Ed Prade. robbery. November 2s; Def am pert Jeter and Lucius Jeter. robbery November 2S; Alec Urquhart, rape. No- vember 30.
 After the arraignment a special ve- nire of 100 jurors was drawn for capi- tai week. -.
 All of the capital prisoners are in jail: Eugene Bowling has not yet succeeded in making the bond of $l.000 which will he necessary for his release troic' prison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

The Isle of Wight County education Committee has decided that in future the marriage of a wom-.n teacher shall be considered equivalent to the notice necessary t" terminate her engage. mani
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
 Piles Quickly . Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure'-Trial Package Mailed Free To All
 In Plain Wrapper.

Piles is Il fearful disease. but easy to cure If you so at 1t right.
 An operation with the knife is dan gerous, cruel, humiliating and unnec- esSary = -:r-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

We sell the Frozier Carts, also q fine line of Harness, Lap Robes, and whips. MONTGOMERY CARRIAGE WORKS
 CO.,, 2I1-2l5 Blbb St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

Oysters arc getting Tat and juicy give us your order. sandwich and Co. Phone OO7 and DOS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04

The town of Mutteburra. Queens has natural hot water supply, the Builder. The water Is drawI' an artesian well. and is piped houses of the consumers, where - rives 4 temperature of l3S deVwn
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
MEM dERsEY GsnrRnl

STATIONS Boot Liberty 81 :. <.
Timo -tC,--- West 23d ST.. 3. i
west I'd ST. leaves 10 r1i1u4ee .c--,,s,, =.
S1ce2S as noted BY desfansfi1-- 49,. '-'s'
1As1ON. BETHLEHEM. 1lf.rI-To7-,-
East ESssOuj. si4SSA go CAqNK . . go as
TO- - Easton onlyj - s-,S s-SV
~ a ~ LOO 800 and 600 p ~ o--e"
" "!Lt4SESHAItEtE ANGE SCRANTON- a "A
a n 5GS ~ . 10 ~ ?. ~ Sundays. zES5
RIVER. AND BARSiEG1T-sssoo N 80 q y
A. n. $50, c4.15. IakeV'5od ~ = 49, -
5 5e. 9llty' Aa.4S. aAos. Hv60sl. Sun
T'syleh,,-Os, ~ :. 80 A. H $50. Lakewood ull
ATLANTIC CITY-s04OA A. n. t,ampu
LA1lSG B5lANCa. ASBURY PARK CC,nSSr
SsHOVE. POINT PLEASA1SI-1a0l sS0
g4-45, a5-1 IS. $50. $50. tI2OI. S-ril--
ssHSS0sP5 Is 5 ocean Grove. 915 A. a., 4oo
ATLANTIC HLDS.. sEABRIGHT Non
MOUTH BCH-. EAST LONG BRANCF-
z4OO, p. 90. $50. 11.3O A NJ s0 am
2-S9. SS0 P. NJ Sundays. 9.OO A O.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOE. ATLANTIS
HIGHLANDS. SEABRIGIiT T-0NE
65ANGH. ASBURY PARK. OCEAN
PLeEASANT--Pier 81 y R. ". 425 s..
dSys iTS 4 y g. M. n 4SS 5 ~ : % 2 n Ssa-
70. n r. Cedar St. 1920 A NJ. IOl
$50. 40 P. n Sundays. 1000 A. N.,
HHILAADELPHIA-sz mTOO man
s9O0 m@1O-00. 81 % 4 n uasI2o.
m1.OO. 900. $500. s4OO. ms5.OO. msGOI
200, $500. 300. SlO3O p NJ. il2fs
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGTON-sO
melO0O. ms12.O0 mo2OO mts4O0
mS6.O0, 200. isI215
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSVILIT
AND WILLIAMSPORT-i iz400 zaSl
tSOO. 1910. Q0OO. HOO A. NJ. Reading
only). 5.l1.OO, 12O. 700 P. M Real
Ing, Pottsville, Harrisburg only. fAO0.
800. 7.3O P. NJ.
~Daily. fDaily except Sunday SSun-
DAYS. tP0TiOr cars only. VIA Tamaqua.
aENcepc Saturdays. mDining Car NSat-
urdays only zFrOm Liberty ST. only.
From TWenty-thiFd Street-b5.2O r r..
e3.50 p. NJ e122O P. NJ g430 p W
111.5O p NJ. kan P. NJ. v5.SO p ~
Omces: Liberty ST. West 23d St g AstnI
House. 24j, 434. 1900 1854 Broadway. ls2
9th Av.. 231 5th Av.. . Union Square
West. 2i98 81 Az. IO5 West 125th ST. 245
Columbus Av-. New YoElEs 4 Court 81. 3a3.
644 Fulton st.. 41e Nostrand Az, Brooklyn;
$50 Broadway. Williamsburg. New York
Transfer Co. calls for and checks haggags
70 destination
W. @. BESLER c. n BURT.
Vice-Prea. q Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

COACHMAN.- Married; II years reference:
care ilne horses. carriages; city or cozn-
try; employer can be seen. PIERCE 153
East 52d st.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

sale of Women's suits. Black
Tafeta Coats. Waists. KiminOs.
Endorsements. ''MarchiOness'' =
Corsets: display Of French Hand
made Lingerie; sales Of Misses,
Cbildren's and Infants Apparel
annual sale Of Ostrich Plumes,
sales Of MarabOut StOles.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
DRY GOODS.

All lines Of Imported and Do
nestle Fabrics: companion sales
Of I.aces and EInbroideries, Cot
ton Dress Goods. Summer Rib
hons. Pegspiration proof and
Waterproof Japanese silks.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
E" Biedermeir ''---The Latest
Word I'm Art Embroidery.
Thlrd Floor.

NyROPEAN needIeworkers have revived style of Art
NlGH NeedewOrk popular in Germany one hundred years
IsS- Not haIf-hearted reviva-the work has become
~ the fad throughout Europe To-day, in the Macy Art
Needleyvork store its introduction to New Workers.
elermer Embroidery much of its beauty and pop
uarv to the marked simplicity of the designsuant baskets
rehs in evidence These are worked out TO
excellent advantage color hOmespun instead of the
usual white bleached linen
Pieces vary in size-frOm sxnch specimens up to large
table cloths 68nc szes-and include dOes table covers scarfs
and oblmg and square pillow slips.
Biedermer Embroidery desirable for the library
den or dining particularly suitable for where
there is mission weathered oak furniture.
The price range:
Dolfes 97c; Scarfs. 1sx54 in. $500
ObIong Square Pillow Slips 80
COVERS.
oa5nch 2sinch 36inch 45-nch 63inch
81 % 81 81 zS5 90 SIS 81 81 So. $40 90 S34 90
We invite a n Inspection
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

COACHMAN-By excellent young man:
we'll recommended; smooth face; used TO
hne carriages, harness, etc; careful driver;
willing 10 be generally useful; country pre-
Ferred MICHAEL. at Carpenters Bureau
l54 9Th ave
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
7THIEI GREATEST PIANO BARGAINS
I'm Fact the Greatest Piano Values Ever Offered i'm the Hist
of Piano Merchandising i'm New York.
True Bargains at Piano S;
with Twenfy-nime Days.

The sales ar adverhd
pianos
hn hen
n
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
y. Y. Y. 3. 6 HARTFORD n 3.

N. Y. N. H. & HARTFORD r r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Statlla.
ed St. and 18th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. via New London & Prov
Sxl1:O1. sxI3:OO. 4{i5:OU. 's5a-.
s912:OO P. NJ; via Wilnnantic-fie.lo
A. NJ. 1900 p. n; via Spfd--tosel
A. NJ, fli12:OO.. 'iI&:OO. s11;0 90 P. n
WORCESTER and FITCHBURG. via PUT
LAKEvILI.E and NORFOL.K-fS;49 a. n.
f3:31 = NJ.
CT. harrington. Stockbridss. Lenox, Pitts
fiOid--f4:5O fS:4o A. NJ. 1881 e. u
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central Statl1r
and c125th ST. also az C26l. 1ld1. Cl1ss
B'Way, c25 Union Square. clS2 Fifth Ave-
c245 Columbus Ave. C64o Madison Ava.
c2TS W. lBth ST.. 279s Third ave. -
Brooklyn. c342. SEQ Fulton s.. $50 B'way-
sDaily. Except Sundays. SStops al
l25th ST. xStops az l25th st. sundays Oniy-
&P0TlOT Car Limited Has dining C2r.
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

Tickets and Pullman accommodations rs, O. es5
r 100 BrOadgRy, 1S2 5th Ave. 3 Union So Wss-
H.4.; 50 Fulton St.. COuFa St, El9 EOsifai1 4 =
81 Broadway q foot Fulton St. Brooklyn.
q Transfer Co. viii call for and cheek bGz -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
DRY GOODS.
SHOPPING NEWS.

Sales Of Combination Dinner
Sets and Glassware Services,
Quadruple Plate Silverware, Ta-
BILE Linens. Sheets and Pillow
Cases. Brass and Iron Beds, Oak
Furniture, Lace Curtains. Bed
Sets and Portieres, Rugs. Mat
tings. .LinOleums and OH Cloths.
'$.:::, : :::::,: ;:;::;; ::::;:
l1a6sNs clearance of odd lots,
broken assortments and remnants
throughout the store.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
FomaSo

CHANIBERMAID.-By elderly woman: will
assist at anything. Mrs. TAFFEE. care
OF Hickey. 615h Hudson ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

SDeCIdI EdSseILcL ooLVICt-
PLYMOUTH-CHER ERBOURG-HAMBUR
Amerika Nav 10 6 am Amerika. June Z
B'cher May IL. :3Opm Bluecher. June -
K's'n A V.May24. Dam Kaiserin A V-Iune q
D'Iand. NIay31. .1O:SOam Deutschland. June .
Among the special features Of these ships
are: Grill Room, Ritz-C6Flton Restaurant
Ia carte. Elevators. Gymnasium. Palm Gar
den, Electric Baths. etc.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
DOVER OIONDON OR PARIS) AND
HADTRTTRC
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
OACHAiAN-Thoroughl experienced, will
ing worker; good sober habits; city train
Ing: family gone abroad; city or country /;
personal references. COACHMAN' 4o4 East
h5th st.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

Lackawanna Railroad.
Sts
ts 90 A. N.-For Binghamfon and - - n
go % a. M.-For Buffalo. Chlcaso -
Louis.
stAOr NJ E,,r Fuffslo and Chicaso
"a az p NJ -For Scranton and ~ u-e.,---
e6 rs p. M. For Buffalo and Cnlc.s', v-,r,,
Is 43 p M-For Buffalo. SyIeee.-. 80
geo A. M-For ChicaSo-Sle1l-'a
$50 p NJ
Tickets n I49. 429 1lSS 1S4s blo.-s-sS' ..--,s-sr
n Y: $50 FULTON 81. BrooSYn-
FF,Nraut sunday
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., married. first
class; city or country; eight years last
oIace. hest references. A. WAGNELL, 1913
Pacific St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
Mediterranean Service.

TO NAPLES AND GENOA.
p. AdalbeTt. May SIP OslIar. r.-.-.J July -
P. Oskar- June 5 1AIOltke July "a
tNIoltke June 1911 AdalbeTt- Aug z
p. Adalbert. June 19l p. OskaF. Aug. 3
tCalls Gibraltar; has Grill Room and
Gymnasium.
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED BY
THE COMPANY.
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY, N Y
Phone, 1900 Rector. Piers. HObOken.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

CHAMBERNiAIO.- Neat, capable obIiging
young woman; personal city references;
lady closing house city OF country. MRS
GOLFERS S AGENCY. 122 West 2Sd 81
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN THE
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

COACHNIAN.-Single; experienced; city OF
country; best references. J. r.. East
Both st.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

CTIAMBERMAID.- on the 4th. per-
feet references; may be seen at present
employers, Monday all day. SO East SSH
St, top floor.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
CUNARD LINE
PED "D' LINE.

MALLORY LINE. LUXURIOUS SHIPS
Tickets to Texas, Colorado. Mexico. Sew
Mexico. Arizona. California Georgia, FIOr-
ida. Alabama. etc DELIGHTFUL TRIPS.
THE ROUTE TO MAMA. PALM BEACH
Fla, sc. (vta Key Westl. COlOnisl Oickots
% California on inquiry. Our hOOkleg
s.ROcket Guide tree. Z. II. MALLORY =
Co. 12a Front St.. n. y.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

CFIAMBERMAID and WAITRESS. Ger
man; Protestant; neat. obliging, refined !;
excellent personal references; city or coun-
try. J. F., Mrs. Golfers Agency, 10 West
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

NmlRMJP CLAREl's NINTH ANNUAL.
UuaHlSN y CRUISE. Feb Z. 1907. 20 days.
By specially chartered s. s. ARABIC
ld.OOo tons. 30 Tours 20 Europe , Round
the World. Progrpm y Free = c.
CLARK. 90 Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

LA VELOCE. ."-Faot Italian Line FOR
May 10: Citta "a TOrtno. May 80: CItta 81
Nepoll. June l3- CNhin. SIS up. Dining
saloon on Promenade Deck. EOLOGNF Isl.
h&HTF lAlIO & co.. ~ NYA11 ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

CATSKILL., HUDSON AND
COXSACKIE BOATS
Leave Pier AZ. N. r.. weekdays. 9 p. NJ
BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ACCOMPLISHMENTS 5
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

COBIPANION.-An educated and refined
young lady would like position as sec
retary or companion. SECRETARY, 3lO5
Park ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LNE.
Fast ENpress Service

Prom Bremen Piers. Sd & 4th Sta. Hoboken.
& CO.. No. Broadway. s. y.
.ouis II. Meyer, As South Third St.. Phila.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Male.
COACHMAS'S ) situation wanted by first
class man. married: best reference from
last employer regarding honesty. sobriety
capability. JAMES. p East 10th St. pri-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
LEHlen VALLEY.

rOotof West 90 A; CoTtlands and Dessros,ss =.
Fp,o a Ds4l{; 1kxeels Sunday. Sunday: el2e5.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

/ COACHMAN--SWede. 35; married, no chill
dren: thoroughly competent family coach
man. temperate; careful driver. also run
ming automobile; written and personal ref
eTences. STREYFFERT. 241 East SD -.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
DoMEsrIo SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

-COscHNAN and CIAUFFEUa. Married :
gaso,ene car laEnch. can Inake al Re
rairs. j. years persona. references. J.
WEBER l46 West ssh 81
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

COACHMA Seventeen years reference
highest recomnne endation; can be seen al
private stable. J. H, 1l6 East 41st ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

COACH hNAS-GARDENER coiored: care q
aen-iCInaHs country home; thorough with
Fo-@.s ara hLe harness. careful driver;
gnli gardener: reference. Address Q 9. O,
1Tl1Q1e ClE4asn Office. 1865 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

EOF EIII. doWoIl0n I9Ianus. AusLFoII8 md
New Zealand
Naheno. .. May % MioweTa. -. June -
For rates and information apply TO PSI
9Th ave-. ass and broadway.
REFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN THE
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

cOACTdM AN.-Single; disergased few days.
f.essnt employer going to Europe: thor
Dnghly competent all branches. superior
recon- men aGations, absta5ner. 80 anywhere
WILLIAM. Tribune Uptown Office. 1854
Broadway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-24
BOND NAMES new MEN
List Of Appointive officers of Masonic
Grand Lodge Announced.

Thomas L. Bond, of salina. the newly
elected grand master of the Kansas
A1asops. today announced his list Of ap-
pointments. The grand officers down to
and including the Office Of Grand sec
Ielary are all elective but below that.
5ney are appointed by the grand master.
The following are the new officers:
Grand chaplain. Stephen S. Estey. To-
Grand senior deacon, Marion K Brun-
dage. Russell
err Marion
Grand marshal. George w. Barns.
LeavenWOTth.
rGand sword bearer. Berthe P. Walk
err. Osborn.
Grand. Grand senior steward. william s. Ber-
Grand junior steward. Glass. Bran
well, Beloit
Wichita - >
Grand tyler. Spencer P. Wade. To-
pela.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-24
Forgot Military Training When
Fire Broke Out.
Rushed About Building Shrek
ing for Assistance.
KENYON SCHOOL BURNS
Eight Students Injured and
Three Are Missing.
Second Time the Academy Has
Been Destroyed.

Gambler, o., Feb. 24.-The buildings
Of the Kenyon Military academy burn
ed at an early hour this morning and
are total loss. Three cadets are
missing and at least eight are injured,
three of whom probably will die.
The names of the missing have not
been given out by the academy author
tiles. The injured are:
Rupert Stearns. Cincinnati, burned
about face. not serious.
Shannon, New York, arms
and body badly burned, may not re-
cover.
J. Dorsey Dallas. Tex. slightly
burned about head.
Homer Thumlecher, Oak Harbor. O.,
slightly burned.
S. r. Salaway, business manager of
military academy, badly burned about
face and hands.
Harry Barnes, Cleveland, probably
fatally injured.
Rennox Baxter. Cleveland. slightly
burned.
Nicholson, SteubenviIle, bad
~ burned and will not recover.
Several others were slightly burned
in escaping from the buildings.
Barnes was one of the last to leave
the Delano hall and jumped from the
fourth story window into a blanket
which gave way and he was precipitat-
ed onto the pavement, sustaining in
juries to the back One leg was broken.
He will die.
Eighty of TIE toys were in the dor
nlitory when the fire broke out An
effort was made to effect a military
formation but the younger students
forgot their military training and rush
ed about the burning building in a
panic. shrielxing end crying for help
The buildings destroyed were Delano
halEs Miner hall and the annex.
The losses on the buildings and theil
contents will probably aggregate $50
600 The insurance is slight.
The origin of the fire is unknown
This is the second tiTne. the aeadems
buildings have been destroyed by IRE
Practically all hope that three miss
given up by the authorities. but thF
ruins are still blazing and attempts t
recover the bodies are yet possible
The missing are
gWinfred Kunkle. Ashtabula. O., re
turned to the building for some. pur
pose and was not seen afterward.
James J. Fuller, Warren. Q.
J. Edward Henderson, Indiana.
Fuller and Henderson were room
mates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-24
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.
They win Name Delegates to Their
County Convention.

Ward caucuses of the Democratic
party will be held this evening for the
purpose of nominating the city ticket
and naming the delegates to the eoun-
ty convention which is to be held
March g at 2 o'clock at the Demo-
cratic Flambeau club. The conven-
ton will make the nominations for the
county ticket.
The action Of the caucuses, as far
as the city ticket is concerned, will be
ratified by the city central committee
Monday evening.
The caucuses will be held at the fol-
loving places: First ward, No. 1 fire
station; Second ward. 100 East Sixth
avenue, office of DR.. ". T. Taylor;
Third ward, 1872 Kansas avenue;
Fourth ward, Throop hotel; Fifth
ward, 1903 Quincy street.; Sixth ward
21OO West Sixth avenue.
The city ticket has not been decfd-
ed upon yet as regards either council
men or members of the board of edu-
cation. The candidates who have
been talked of in connection with the
council are: First ward Ed Arnold
George Young; Second ward. James
Lannan; Third ward, George Hanley;
Fourth ward. W. H Kemper; Fifth
ward, J.. H Ulsh; Sixth ward, Dave
Morgan.
The Democrats believe they will
have a good chance to win the county
attorneys office and have picked on
John Schenck, the attorney of North
Topeka, to make the race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-24
sHa 6ANu
Miners Strike in Southwestern
Field Is Assured.
That Is the View Taken BIZ the
Operators.
MEET IN KANSAS CITY.
To Hear the Report Of the
Scale Committee.
Confer With Miners and Hear
Committee Report.
EFT IN KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. No, Feb. s4.-The
Southwestern Coal Operators associa-
ton which comprises the fields OF Mis-
souri,. Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian
territories. Arkansas and Texas, met
here today to hear the report OF the
scale committee that went TO Indian
apolis to confer with the United Mine
Workers. and to discuss the situation.
Nearly 100 operators were present,
Before going into the conferenca, W.
c. Perry, president OF the association,
said:
''I am satisfied and 50 are all coaI
operators. that there viii be a strike
among the miners It il inevitable
and this being admitted. tie members
of our association considered It FEAST
BILE to get together and talk the situa-
ton over. In the event Of q strike
2O,00 miners will be voluntarily out
of employment in Missouri. Kansas
Texas and the territories. The com
mittee that attended the Indianapolis
convention will make q formal report.
This in itself, however, will be but a
mere Formally as the members them
selves have fully informed themselves
on what transpired there at the time
Judge j. G. Tarsney, another mem
Der of the scale committee that went to
Indianapolis, said. IN an interview that
he had no hope Of anything being done
to avert a strike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-24
Appears in the Ememy's Country
at Lawrence.
Delicately Removes the Epider-
mis- of His Accusers.
STUBBS NOT PRESENT.
Ottawa Man Replies to the Boss
Charges.
Admits That He Was Partner of
George Clark.

Lawrence. Kas.. Feb. Eft am
here to explain every charge that has
ever been made against me; every
charge that might be made against
me, and every charge that anybody
has ever intimated might be made
against me-"
This was the statement made by
Henry ]. Allen, candidate for congress
in the Second district, to an audience
of 500 people at the Bowersock opera
house last night Allen made good
with his audience. and for an hour and
a half gave them a talk which will
go down in the political history of the
state as one of the most effective po-
litical arguments ever presented.
Allen admitted that he received
part of the profits Of the state print
ing plant during the Clark regime.
He declared that he put up some
thousands of dollars to help Clark
buy the plant and was Clark's de
factO partner in the deal. He said it
was a purely business transaction, to
which no defense was necessary, the
facts being understood.
He sprung d sensation by the pre-
sentation of a letter from State Au-
ditOr Seth G. Wells, in which Wells
assumed full responsibility for what
Stubs calls the winfield scandal"
He denied that he had lobbied
against the stitching and binding bill.
He denied that he had sent any
money to use in making a poll of the
county, as charged by Randall Doc
little.
Having cleaned up his own record,
he reminded his audience that Stubs
had Iikened him to Burton.
You know who Burton is2" said
Allen. He was the partner Of Mr..
Stubs in the New Jerusalem scheme
at St. Louis"
At one time there was a little laugh
when Allen made some humorous al
fusion to Stubs.
Never laugh at him." drawled Allen
reprovingly, and everybody roared.
Allen was good humored in all his at
tacks on Scott and Stubs. He re-
moved their epidermis with such a
keen knife that they hardly knew they
we're being skinned.
Stubs was not in attendance at the
meeting. Perhaps the rain, which fell
throughout the evening, kept him away
He was represented, however. by George
J. Parker, J.. l. Brady, editor Of the
Lawrence Journal. and a number Of
others. Doolittle was not there.
Hugh Cameron, the Kansas Hermit
occupied a box seat. He wore his blue
military overcoat and red stocking cap
throughout the evening.
General Wilder S. Metcalf was pres
ent. He said after it was over: ALLEN
made a very strong and convincing
speech.
The Locke show. which through mis-
understanding had been billed for
performance at the Bowersock5 opera
house last night had postponed its en-
gagement until Saturday night. to ac-
commodate the Allen people. Allen pub
licly thanked the troup at the opening
of his speech, and said he wished he
could get rid of all other opposition to
his candidacy as easily.