davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
BEE MEN ARE COMING.
Programme for Meeting on December
p Is Given Out.

The annual meeting of the Kansas
] See Keepers association, which will
1 be held at the National hotel in To-
I pekas on the 27th and 28th of Decem-
Der, will in a manner call attention to
! one of the states industries about
which but little is known save by
those who are interested in producing
or the disposition of the product The
state association was organized four
years ago and has held meetings every
/ years since that time and each meet
/ ing has shown an increase in member
ship as well as the interest of the
members. sft
The report of F. D. Coburn, secre-
i tary of the Kansas state board of
1887 stands of bees in the state
and these with the hives which en-
/ closed them are worth IS per stand,
or about a half million dollars. The
annuel crop of honey is placed at
! 1,8O5,57 pounds and valued at $751;
1 1880 while the state produces IS, 118
! pounds OF beeswax valued at 81, 529.50,
making Hahlati ouIIaof SIT 5sSi4 80 for
for single year.
Nemaha county leads in the num-
Der of stands of bees with $500, with
an annual production of S2.555 pounds
of honey valued at $11, 557.70, with
Jewell county a close second with
1854 stands of bees which seem to
have been somewhat more thrifty. as
they produced 86,S19 pounds of honey
The returns from twenty-one coun-
ties in the state indicate that apiacu1-
ture is unknown within their bound
aries though it is more than likely
that some bees are kept in these coun-
ties though no report on the industry
has been made. Beekeeping is not
confined to any one section of the
state though the industry is now in
the extreme southwestern and north
western portions Of the state and it is
these sections which the report shows
have no bees.
Following is the programmes:
2:30 P. NJ. DECEMBER 27
Reading of minutes of last meet
ing.
Reports CT special committees.
Presidents address.
Question tox.
500 P. NJ DECEMBER 81.
Fertilization of fruit blossoms part
~ performed by bees.
Different races Of bees.
How far apart should queen breed
ing apfaries be situated in order to
prevent amalgamation.
500 P. NJ. DECEMBER %.
Construction of hives for dura bility |
and convenience of beekeepers in |
Kansas.
Control OF swarming.
Comb and extracted honey
The effect of the national pure food
law upon the sale of honey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
ONE LINE IS SURE.
Letter From New York Bankers Con-
corning Council Grove Project.

Any doubt that any one may have
held about the building Of the Topeka
& Southwestern railway from this city
to Eskridge and Council Grove has
been disstpated by a letter Mr.. w. L.
Taylor, who is promoting the line, re-
eeiVed- today from Frederick J. Curnick,
OF the banking firm of Lamprecht
Brothers & Co. of New York city. which
concern IS to finance the line. Mr..
Curnick has been decided on as the sec
rotary and treasurer of the Topeka
Southwestern.
Some days ago Mr.. Taylor sent a
map to Mr.. Curnick showing Topeka
and its surrounding country and mark
ing out some lines of interurban roa0s
to radiate from Topeka with success
from a financial standpoint as well as
of the utmost Importance in the open
ing up of territory tributary to this
city.
Mr.. Curnick wrote that he had per-
used these maps with care and was i'm
pressed with some Of the propositions
and added:
However as you stated, we will have
to confine our efforts In the immediate
future to getting the Council Grove
line under way"
H. NJ. Herbert. the consulting engi-
neer for the bankers, has reached New
York. 1t is for him to determine the
final location Of the route, as to wheth-
er or not it will go via Dover or Au-
bura.
Mr.. Herbert called on US yesterday .
wrote Mr.. Curnick, land gave US a de-
scription of his trip and indicated that
he was well pleased with what he saw.
He promises to prepare his report and
submit the same at the very earliest
opportunity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24

Tor. Chicago on his wedding trip He
viii be married tomorrow morning to
Miss Hazel Reed and will leave on
their welding tip Immediately after
the ceremony.
There will be no Tuesday meeting
at the shops tomorrow on account Of
Christmas. The only shops meeting
this week will be the coach shop meet
ing next Thursday.
Fireman Patillo has left for Pueblo
/ Colo, where he viii spend Christmas
week with friends and relatives at that
place
All the Offices in the passenger
depot with the exception of the tele-
graph Office viii be closed tomorrow.
Elmer Brentnall, scale inspector of
the western grand division with head
quarters at La Junta, Colo. arrived in
Topeka Sunday and will remain here
during the holidays visiting his
parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wilson are in Chicago
where they Will spend the Christmas
holidays.
Master Mechanic w. H. Hamilton
of Argentine will spend Christmas
with his family in Topeka
Division superintendent c.. T. Nc
Lellan Of EmpOria is in Topeka for
Christmas. George Mcclellan and
family of Emporia are also expected
to spend Christmas with Mr.. McLel-
lan's parents in Topeka.
General Manager J. E. Hurley Of
the Santa F'e returned Saturday night
from a trip over the eastern lines of
the system and viii remain in Topeka
until after Christmas.
Fred Linn of the truck gang Will be
married tomorrow at Eskridge. His
brother Frank Linn. accompanied
him and viii act best man at the
wedding. The boys will both remain
in Eskridge where they will spend the
holidays with their parents who reside
at that place
Harry Wilson, a clerk in the office
of Freight Agent w. c. Garvey has
gone to Chicago to spend the Christ
mas holidays.
Engineer Robert Brentnall has been
running a switch engine in the yards
for several days in the place of En-
gineer Anderson.
General superintendent f. G. Fox OF
the eastern grand division returned
Saturday night from a trip Of inspec-
ton over the Illinois. Iowa and Mis-
souri, divisions. He will remain in To-
peka until after Christmas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
Clerk.

has been a resident of the Third ward.
He is a brother of N. B. Burge of the
firm of n. B. Burge & Co., brokers.
Mr. Burge began working in the
freight auditors office of the Santa
Fe in 1892 and was employed by that
company for a period of five years.
He resigned his position with the San
ia Fe on account of his health. Later
he secured employment with the Rock
Island Railroad company and was en-
ployed in both the traffic and operat-
ing departments of that company for
a period of six years and resigned his
position with the Rock Island to take
a position In the office of State Labor
Commissioner w. L. A. Johnson and
is now chief clerk in that office. Mr..
Burge has always taken an interest IN
local politics and is an active worker
among the young crowd. If elected,
his long experience in office and cleri-
cal work eninently qualities him for
the position for which he aspires. His
numerous friends and former CO.
workers in the service of the two rail-
roads above mentioned and his ac-
quaintances among the business men
of the city are enthusiastic supporters
of his candidacy and he will no doubt
be a strong candidate at the coming
election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
WICHITA PROFITS BY BLUNDER.
Day for Answer in Their Case Fixed
q ..'r... for Sunday.

Mayor Findley Ross of Wichita,
and the city of Wichita, were today al
lowed 20 days additional in which to
answer to the custer suits filed against
them by the attorney general The
order was issued by the Kansas SUI
preme court on account of the fact
that the original papers in the case set
December % as the day for the ans
wer and December % fell on Sunday.
In view of this error. the Wichita
people simply ignored the instructions
to answer by December %, and the
supreme court had to back up.
The officers of the supreme court
say that the responsibility for the
blunder was not with them, as they
simply served the papers as delivered
to them already prepared by Attorney
General Coleman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
RELATIVE OF J. N. KAGI.
c. L. Kagey, Cousin of John Brown
Raider, Is Here.

C. l. Kagey, of Beloit a prominent
member of the bar of northwestern
Kansas. is in Topeka on federal court
matters. which involves the title to H.
Graham, Rocks. Trego and Ellis.
Mr. Kagey's father was a first cousin
of John Henry Kagi. the Topeka man
who was killed in the John Brown raid
at Harper's Ferry.
He has some valuable letters written
by his kinsman just before the i'll
fater incursion into Virginia. The
names were originally spelled the same
but when J. H. embarked in the anti
slavery contest he returned to the old
Swiss method of spelling the name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
C1eveIand,s cousin Dead.

Cincinnati, O.. Dec. 24.-Harlan
Cleveland who served as United States
district attorney for the Southern dis
trict of Ohio by appointment of Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland, died today of
Bright's disease. He was a cousin of
the ex-president and a nephew of
Justice Harlan, of the supreme court
of the United States. son-in-law of
the late Stanley Matthews. of the same
court, and a brother-in-law of Assist
ant Justice Cray. of the same court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
George Overrnyer rs Judge.

: George Overmyer may now be dlgni-
fed by the title of "jedge." He offici-
ated in that capacity in the court of
Topeka this morning in the case of
Bedwe1 against Ferguson. S. A Bed
well. keeper of the Bedwe1l asylum.
sued John Ferguson. a real estate bro
ker, for So which he claimed to have
loaned the defendant. Ferguson claim
OF that the money was given him as
margin on rome prospective deal
Ferguson is imbued with the idea that
Judge McCabe is hostile to him, on
account of some former case in which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
Enaincers and Firemen at War.

Ell Paso. Tex, Dec 24--About SO
Firelnen on the Atlantic division of
the Southern Pacific are striking here
for FIVE cents an hour increase and
control of the switch engines. The en-
gineers are fighting them in this and it
is said other railroad unions are with
the engineers. There has been no de-
Law to the trains and engineers are
breaking in new firemen. The South
ern Pacific burns oil and it is said it
only takes a fireman a short time to
1earr, his lob.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
Frost 1T TamDa

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 24.-The govern
ment thermometer today touched 16
degrees, the coolest by ten degrees Of
the season. Freezing weather is re-
ported as far south as Tampa, Fla.
where % degrees is reported The
cold wave extends over the eastern
half of the southern states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
The Rajah's Son Killed.

The Hague, Dec. 24.@The Dutch
troops are still meeting with consider
able opposition on the part of the re-
bellious chiefs in the recesses of the
Dutch East Indies. The former have
just captured the stronghold of the
rajah of Goa at Sidreneg. The rajah's
son and eighteen of his followers were
killed. many were wounded and the
rajah's brother was made prisoner.
The official telegram does not mention
the losses Of the Dutch troons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
Christmas and New Year Rates via
Rock Island

To all points on Rock Island and
Frisco lines one and one-third fare
for the round trip. Also to points in
Western, Central and Southern Pas
senger association territory at CORE
spondingly low rates Tickets on sale
December 20. 21, %, %. "a, %. 2e. 80.
81 and January 1, with final return
full information, see Rock Island
agents. A. NJ. FULLER. G. P. A.
Rock Island Depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
Order TemnornriIx Rescinded.

washington. Dec. Eli was stated
at the interior department today that
the notice sent to the Indian inspector
a NIuskogee resembling a previous or
der for the shutting down of all oil
and gas wells in the Usage nation was
of a temporary character only and that
the department is waiting for further
information from Inspector Wright.
The matter has no connection what
ever with the report of Special Com
missioner FouIke on the land frauds
in the territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24

Riga. Dec. PA large store of ex-
plosives for the manufacture OF bombs,
Including considerable quantity of
pyroxiline and decorators has been dis
covered at the Aetna factory of which
many of the employees are revolution
lists. Seven Yettish bandits have been
tried by drumhead court martial and
shot near AIitau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
Stcamcr Coo Ashore.

steamer Beatrice. which was reported
yesterday off Pictou with propeller
fouled, went ashore on Gran berry
head today. A heavy sea was running
but the crew was saved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
d. kIo-lsch FIRST to Respond.

Washington, Dec pa. Klopsch. the
editor of the Christian Herald. was the
first to subscribe funds for the relief
of starving Chinese in response to the
presidents message Mr.. Bacon. the
assistant secretary and a member of
the executive council of the American
Red Cross, received $1,000 today from
Mr.. Klcpsch to be expended in Chins
by the Red Cross.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
state Bucket shop Law Upheld.

Washington, Dec. 24.=In deciding
the case of Gatewood against the state
of North Carolina in which Gatewood
was prosecuted for keeping bucket
shop, in Durham. the supreme court
of the United States today in effect
held the state law prohibiting the
dealing In futures to be not repugnant
to the federal legislation. Justice
White delivered the opinion. affirming
the decision of the supreme court of
North Carolina
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
Two Families Die by Fire.

Norfolk. Va. Dec 24.@The wife
and child OF Samuel Pyner and the
wife and child of William Grimstead
were last night burned to death, at
the Grimstead house on Morris Neck,
Grimstead, who slept In another part
of the house. awoke barely in time to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
CANDIDATE FOR CITY CLERK.
c. B. Burge Enters the Race for Nom
inatiOn.

C. B. Burge, chief clerk in the state
labor commissioners office at the state
house. announces his candidacy for
the nomination of city clerk, subject
to the Republican primaries at the
coming spring election. Mr.. Burge
came to Kansas with his parents from
Indiana when but a boy and settled in
Topeka, where for twenty years he has
made his home and all of that time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24

a decision was rendered against him,
and asked for change of venue. Geo.
Overmyer was chosen to act as judge
pro tenn, and Bedwell got Judgment for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24

Barcelona, Spain, Dec. 24.-Henry
Watterson and Mrs. Watterson. Of
Louisville Ky. have arrived here and
will remain in this city a month after
which they Will go to Egypt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
KiIIed on HIS Estate.

Lukow, Poland. Dec. 24.-Col. Obrou-
chef. commander of the EiKhty-first
infantry, has been killed on his estate
near here by an unknown man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
Col. Andrr Promoted.

Paris. Dec. 24.@Among the Christ
mas army promotions is that of Col.
Andry, who was member of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24

court martial which retired Col. (now
generaD Picquart. the war minister.
Andry is promoted from general OF
brigade to general of division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
MISS THEODoRA sHONTs, WHOSE SOUGHT BY THE
CHAULNES

1VA know about before will happen in that she
daughter Theodore shon digging
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03
Der Tranen @iae.

SIN Der 3eitidrift uOas Neubere"
kien mir: .Oes Weibes Wias TT
GROCER uno itdrter ais Der oes Man'
mes. Oarin erpeiit fi9 0as RinOs
li6e, bus in ben Sralien ftedt. benin
aml 9rDbten unb itdrtiten tit Der Wius
i'm &in6e. Der Mann min metft, o6er
INNER nun oas, mas errei9bdr 1T.
Die Srau min oft du9 oas 1nmOg<
li9e. go bdafis fi4 aber Der Mann
in feinen Wilen Derrennf. 10 ielten
geidiebt Dies Der Grau. Sic bleibt
nur l0unn 9artnGdig bel tbrem WiIsn,
tperln lie ser Wiberipru4 reiat, nenn
man fbr aeist, Dub bus, mas lie nil,
nidt setpoat fperben tann. @iebt fie's
aber bon felber, Damn tpen0et ii4 ibr
Wonen iofprt anbersm, oft fosar Dem
0e9eutbeil bon Dem eben @etpoaten
su! Sn fleinen Sinsen nennen mir
6as u2aunen" unb MAIDEN oenJrauen
einen @orfyrrrf ouraus. Mit unre9t.
Senn biefes fir urs fGeinbdr unper,
mittelte ueberipringen lisgt tief in
Dem @eien bes Weibes begriin6et uno
ma6t, ouf's @robe ansetpenoet, bic
GrDbe oes Weibes aus. DEN Wiaen
zines Weibes bre6en polen bat od.
rum feinen Sinn; man m1lb ibn auf
srobe 3isls binlenten! Mia man oas
Ter elmer 5rau ibren WiG:n nidt lai.
fen, 70 mlB man ibr Elm neues 8Dls
len seben, elm srobes, tie pOa.l erfiils
Ienoes. Damn tpirb fie glidlia fein
uno oanfbar. Oem in ie6em Ceibe
Iiegt Der Orang, mebr als i'm Wann,
ettpas su lsiften. gttpds @robes.
@ttpas fiber ibren &reis, iiber ihre
Spbdre, oft iogar iiber ibr &Onnsn
Sanausgebenbes. @ibt ma, ihr 6ds,
Damn ptrb lie fi4 in allen iibrissa
leiten laFen. 1lnbetpubt. Dime ieoen
WioerftaHo, neil lie gang DON ibrer
MufQabe erfiiut lift. Der Ginen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03

Die american federation Of 2abor
bat foebsn ibr politii9ss 2ampagns.
bud fur bic be~borfsbenbe 2nngreb-
Qnmpagne berbfsntli9t. WaGbsm
ben or~ganifrten arbeitern empfoblsn
tpirb, bob bic gsntralpsrsins urb SO.
tal.nnionert GeIegatsn srnsnneri, um
auf ben e~inbsrufsnst 2onfersn3sn unb
aonbsntsn pIdne CUR 56rberuns Der
Rampagne Der Arbeitsrpartei 3u for.
mulirsii, pirb bic gerftguna gstroHen,
baB In Dtfritteu, mo .beibe partsien
Der Arbsitsrseissssbung fstnbIi& gs.
gentbsrfebsu, unab6dngige Nrbeitsr'
fanbibats, aufssffslt usrbsn folIsn. ba'
NIT ebrli9e Wdbler ibrsrt gsuiKen
folgsn f6nnet uno ni9t ben partei.
LINEN au folse1 brau9sn.
SolItsn isbo& 3anbibatsn tn 5rags
fommer, tpel9s f9 aIs aufri9tigs
Arbeiterfreunbe bsudbrt babsn, Iol
bon Der A%uffeQung eisensr 2anbi.
batter, Abfanb senomms, tpsrosn.
eolts Der grfOIg unabbdngiser ar.
beitertanoioaten Ebon b~ornhereln aus.
gef9IoRen erf&einen. foG mon trad.
ten, bur& u~nterfibuns Der Winori.
tdtstanbibaten unb 6eranstebuns fort.
i9rtttlt&er glsmente bic Wabl Der ben
Arbeitern freunoli& sefnnten 3anbi.
batet au f6rbern.
Jn tleuerer 3ett befabt f& bts
Bunbesresterung ni&t MUIR NIT Den,
Sorfweisn. fonberu % befebt aud
aIs nnterabtbeiIung bes Bureau oI
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03

Wu Den eprruyv.
STRAIT 3 II tpuroen pdbz
reno Der leBten 10 Monate 225 Msn<
f9en setD6tst.
Sn Granfrei9 eibt es eineu
befonoeren Sroen fir 8rieftrGser, oie
ihren Oienit cine GENTLE 3eit lang
obne pfli9tDerleBuns perri9tet boben.
6 n 5 armsr n g Ii %
6 aroltna e%r5ielte bon isinsr 35
Older umfafenoen Jurm in einem
Sabre einen TettpsG etpinn bon $14,z
600.
II 16O, 100000 Cal
lonen mebr 8ier tpuroe i'm
lebten 5isfaIiabr in oen Ser. Stoaten
getruntea, als I'M porbcrgsgunsener
Ji~staliaare. :
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03

Yas tuirtbi9afiIi9e 2sbsn 9suti9.
lambs befinbet f9 gessnwdrtis I'm
3si9sn Der 6o9foniunftur. 8tsls In.
butrisle Bstriebs, befonbers bis Der
gifeninbufrie, Rnb bsrart NIT Nuf.
trdsen iiberhduft, baB He He faum aus
fhbrei f6nnen.
Die 5olse bieier inbufrielIsn gltitbe
finb aapitalserb66unssn, iOwOtl Bet
Banfen, bic bon ibrer inbufrtele1
Runbf9aft Hort In anipru9 genon1'
men tusrben, ute aud BET ben groBen
S9iHabrtsgeisli9aftsn. Die Rapi'
ta~Iserb6bunsen BET bieisn lesteren Fnb
Defenders 4arattsriHif9 fhr bic uirtb.
f@aftlt@e So&soniunftur. Sieie brinst
u~atursemdb eins ststssruns Oss SIM.
ports bon Robmatsrial unb cine dug
bsbnuns bss @rports bon 5abritatsn
NIT R9.
SnfolssbsRsn uerben an BITE 2eif.
u~ngsfdbigtsit Der S&iHabrtsssien.
i9aften aniprt9e sefelt, meI@e bteie
nbtbisen, ibre GIOtte su bsrmsbren.
Nbsr ni9t nur our9 bic 3anabms bes
Sra&tberfebrs tperben tie eroBen
e9iHabrtsseislf9aften 3u elmer Mus.
bebnung TIRES Bstrisbss bsranlabt,
icrbsrl au& bur4 cine 6tsigsrlng bss
perIpnenbsrfebrs. Die gntuidslung
bes Woblfanbs In Seuti9lano bat es
NIT Ra sebru&t. bub bic 8.rsntisunss'
fahrten 3ur See In ben lsbten Sabrs1
sinsn augmentation Aufi9uung &C.
rlpmnierl baben.
80 1T Is bsnrt tein @unber, bab
gIsi9asitis! bic 6amburs = amerifa'
2tnie unbl Der Norbbsutf&e 9Iopb Be.
f&IoHsn baben. ibr Rapital I'm 20 Be.
3isbungspsiis Is Wiaions1 Warf 3u
erh6ben. Die beiben Risisnuntsrnsb-
i,iingsrt tuerbsr nod Der Iur6fibrune
biefer 2apitalserb6bungen on aftien'
fapital unb Oblieationsn insesfammt
fiber runb 1850 Niaionen Wart Der.
fisen, udbrsnb BITE Glotts beiosr ge-
islf9aftsn nod Bodybuilding Der TN
Bau befinbIi9sn S&iffe cine 2siffungs.
fdbiateit bon II Wiqions1 t babsn
tuirb.
Dor ssbn Sabren psrfigten beibe &C.
fs1f9aften 3uiammen nur hber unge.
fdbr $40. 900 t; Is bat alfo In bisism
fir3en 3eitraurie nahs3u sins 8srorsi.
fa9uns berl 2sifunssfdbistsit fattss'
funben.
Cine islbfberfdnbli9s 5oIgs Der
Harlem Snanfpru4uabme bes RapitaIs
bur9 bic Snbufrie III bic 86suertsit
bes 9elbes. Das geIo par ben gan.
3tn sommerl ibsr nt9t unsrbebli9
t6eurer oils I'm Sommer bes oersanse.
men Sa6res unb es tpirb borausR9tli&
TN 6srbf uno I'm Winter nod tbeurer
tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03

2onooner 3ettnngen beri@teu
fber bas gntfeben elmer Nrbeitsrpartei
In Sapan. gu ben p~rcsrammpunt.
ten Der r1sue1 pariet geb6rt: gs.
idmpfuns ber NonopOIe, uIgsmeinsa
WabIre&t fur Mdnner unb Grauen,
a~lIsemetne 2obnsrb6bung unb ftr3ers
MrbettsRunbsn, abf@aHuns Der 30.
eesRrafe, Abi&affuns bon Stteln. @e.
form Der Steuer unb 6&isbsgeri9te In
allen internationaIsr 6raaen.