davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24
Entire Group. 1913 deg.

Entire Group. 75.S deg. 2.4S In.
At the Local Office of the U. S. Wea-
Their Bureau in Honolulu clear and
partly cloudy weather obtained, with
measurable rainfall on two dates,
amounting to IL inch, "a inch less
than the normal for the week. The
mean barometer was 30 90 inches, and
ranged from 1907 to 30. SO inches; mean
relative humidity, $40; prevailing di-
rection of the wind was northeast with
an average hourly velocity of 81 miles;
maximum temperature, $40, minimum
IT, and mean, 1929, 20 above normal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24
WM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.

OVERHAULED HILO BUOYS.
81 The schooner Chas. Levi Woodbury.
arrived last night from Hawaii ports.
She was used for a week past over
hauling the buoys in Hilo harbor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24
Claus Spre Is. VIM G. Irwin.
CIauSSpTGCkGlS eco.
BANKERS
HONOLULU, H. 1.
bankers

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
LONDON-"Tntono of London & Smiths
Bank, Lit
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand, and Bank Of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
Of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSI- EsS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
lvellers' Credits issued. Bills Of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSI- ESS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
THINGS TINT THE WORLD
WILL. BE. DOING THIS WEEK
Many Important Matters, Including Panama Canal and
Meat InspechonSBil Up Before Congres s-Presi-#
dents Of Railroads Before Commission s4
Before Commission.

Z
i and proposed amendments thereto.
The purpose .of the debate Will be some-
what poltlcalsi Its nature. For several
weeks members who have applied for
time to make tariff speeches and L. dis
cuss politics generally, have. been told
to walt until the pure food pill CANE. up
The Yimmigration bill, which@ls to close
/ the week sswork, will be given the con-
2slderaton whichYsthe time permits. 70
( finish the prog the. leaders have
+ set for the Housejmay REQUIRE that body
Ito sit during the evening, as well as
carrying out the special order for II
O'Clock sessions each day. 81 g. n b;
| To Hear Heads of Roads.
1 The Interstate Commerce Commission
on Thursday: junt 21st will sbe inS ses-
on Thursday June 21st, will be ready
at that time to- hear the presidents OF
the railroad companies concerning which
Testimony has acenl taken recently 70
show that rebdtes have been granted8or
4 that the distribution OF cars has been
Influenced jby, fayoritisn The presidents
who have been notified that the com-
mission will hear hem are A. J. Cassatt,
pennsylvania Railroad; Oscar G. Murray,
Baltimore and Ohio; G. WI Stevens,
L Chesapeake and Ohio; =, =. JohVson,
Norfolk and Western, and w. II. New
man; New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad I. II
Coronation Of King.
On Friday the IA coronation of King
&Iiaakon VII. of Norway Will take place.
The scene Of the ceremonies will be 1.-THE
3Cathedral.at Trondlljem. 5s5
The Bishop Of Trondhjem will anoint
the King with sacred OIL, after which
the crown will be placed on his. head
by Premier Nicholson. s
Big Sporting Events. 5s
The Suburban Handicap will be run
at the sheepshead Bay course OF the
coney Island Jockey Club next Thurs
day. This will be the twenty-third re-
newal of the big race. The field for the
Suburban this year promises TO he most
disappointing as the horses which are
destined to be the stars~of the year have
broken down and gone into temporary
or permanent retirement. Sysonby, Art
full, Tanya and, lastly, Bur have
all gone wrong. and have taken much
Of the class from the race. Notw!thstand-
ing their..absence., however. It VIII still
take a good horse TO win over the mile
land a quarter course. The field VIII be a
largo one and evenly matched,
The intercollegiate regatta VIII bs held
at Poughkeepsie on Saturday, june "a.
There will be three raccs--a varsity
eight, "A varsity four-oar, and n fYesf-
men eight. Crews from CoruIl, yyisGon-
sin, Pennsylvania. "a Columbia. syractsss
and Georgetown Will compete.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18

Preparatory for the vote on the sea-
level Panama Canal BILL which is fixed
for next Thursday, the Senate will at, p.
vote much Of the time prior to ina t:
date to the consideration OF the BILL.
Senator Knox Is scheduled for speech
Monday or Tuesday in support of q lock
canal, and he Will be followed by. other
Senators for and against theE bill las ~
stands The adoption Of 4 ,provis sion IN
the s,lndryF civil npproprfat lonE bill by
THE House In opposition to the sea-level
type Of canalSha had the effect of stimu-
$lating interest In the Senate, and&it IS
probable that this provision will Itself
Eba made the subject 9of discussion. The
Senate agreement calls for final vote
on the bill before adjournment on Thurs
day, and for beginning the vote on.
amendments at 3 clock on tina date
tit Is expected .sthat lnte9 IN g the week
the Senate lnaysb be, able to = aktei W III he
Fsundry civil appropria tionaslbill orr the
conference report on the agricultural
appropriation bills the former contain
ing the, House prohibition against the
expenditure of money for a sea-level
canal, and the latter, the meat ainspec-
ton provision. There will be an effort
TO hold debate down to the minimum d.
mensions with the hope Of preventing the
too great postponement$ of the day of the
final nd 1ournment@ of the session. which,
the Senate leaders are still hopeful
of bringing within the present month.
1T is, therefore. probable that these mat
tiers Will receive more attention In COM
fmittee-rooms than on the floor OF the
Senate. The Lake Erie and Ohio ship
canal bill will also continue to receive
attention. w 7
ID . "a IA
Week in the Hous e.
There is to be more speed in the legs-.
.lation OF the national House of Repre-.
sentatlves this week than in any other
week during the session, II the plans OF
the leaders, determined upon Saturday,
are carried OUT The programme <contem-'
plates the passage Of the mea inspection
amendment to tho agricultural npproprla-'
ton bill and the sending Of thatSmeas-
ure to conference; the passage Of. tho;
pure-food bill under a special rule, ard
the passage of the. immigration bill, also
under a special rule. 81 4ti
The last day of the session on which
rules may be suspended and bills passed
by a two thirds; vote VIII occur Monday
and the Speakers private list Of mem
bers to be recognized under this order IS
rapidly growing to large proportions.
The meat inspection amendment VIII be
called up Tuesday, The time to be spent
on 1t Is estimated at two days. Debate
on this bill will be confined to discussion
OF the various provisions of the measure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
DEATHS !, j ( $.

.ANDE RsO Died. at his residence. 1ses
West Cary Street. June 17th.S at 8 80 a..
q NJ. GEORGE EpyVyARD 8ANDERSoN.5
sr.ln his nifty; tn KS - g sur
nah Reinhnrdt. and IN tho following
49, children: Messrs. George E. Ander-SS
son, Jr... Joseph, John and Iiazlewood;
I: Misses Lottie. Katie. Resale Ma ria.
q .Lucie and Ruth Anderson. Mrs. Mamie
Hanks and Mrs. J. y oodson .&ss re &
z also leaves two brothers and one Sis
4 ter--Mr.i John 7. Anderson, Sr., MI ~.
q J. Anderson and Mrs. Mamie ~ ~
His funeral Will take place TUES
"a shury- Place NJ e hodist Episcopal
CHURCH Interme7t lsha HS,iywoq ~ y,
papers plea se copy. SS3
into rest Sunday
morning Mt $50 o'clock. EDWIN COLE,
4 MAN. FAINT son of ] essiesand Heoecc !,
J, Clarke, aged 4 year. months and u
funeral from residence 5l2 Third
Avenue, Chestnut Hin. TO-DAY p tA Non.
day., S P. NJ. 5st
June 18th. at RESIDENCE
g3so OF his father A.. G. Houston. lol6 Nyese
Main Street. z. PETER N. HOUSTON.
aged twenty-five years. a,,a. s. !,
"A. M, from Grove-Avenue Baptist
Church, of which he had been an o tlcer
previous to his removal to. Washing shin on.
& about one year ago. 5{s iS ne M
Baltimore papers please copy.
si1LLHIsER.--Nrs RosAL1E MILL:
HISER, widow OF Moses Mlllhiser. died
al her summer home. In Atlantic City,
yesterday at 1890 "A. M. She was IN
II tho eigh:y-first year Of her nge, .
Funeral. will be from her late re s!-
dence. sle West Frankln. Street,
TUESDAY. June 18th. at Il AL NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
OBITUARY. .J;l
Mr., George E. Anderson.

Mr.. George II. Anderson. sr, prom-
inent citizen and merchant Of this city,
died at his home, 1920 West Cary Street.
s fns4s DrnnE pa sso mse
Place Methodist Episcopal Church Tues
5lny nlternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Anderson is survived by his wife
Anderson and Misses Lottle. Katie.
sI,osalie, Maria, Lucie and Ruth Ander--
son, Mrs. Nannle Hanks and Mrs. Jake
Gason 1s y Sso Aurx1ysa by ina sw9
j. r, Anderson--and sister, Mrs Nam
ME billiard. III Vi u sS vs. Eli
Mr.. Anderson was highly respected [ by
sl| wo knew him. and he lesyaas p man1iy
men IN this State. Rewas Treasurer OF
his county for four years. and a magis-
5trnt6 for eight years. He was also a
fses rs enc hea e,ass sss
La member OF the Masons. Junior h Me-
Ghanlcs, Royal Arcanum and Hepta-
s6phs. I'll "a S
Miss Resale Millliser.
" News reached here yesterday d Of \. the
hsa's a A a9 ssF s Ronals
iAlilhisor, IN tho .oshty-frst year Of her
age Mrs. Millhiser was the widow Of
sioscs MIllhiser, and was well known In
tl NJ. e'f M,,lh,per was born il Hasonbac,,.
bavaria. April 25 1913. She Is survived
by the following Children: gMessrs. GUS
tay,is ana Clarence Millhlser OF this
city, and Mrs. Sampson Hirsh, Of Mont
clair, N.9J.. and Philip Millhiser, OF Col
orado. t 4 ~ 5s
the funeral viii take place from the
late residence In this city, No.. DIG West
FRANKLIN Street. at Il o'clock Tomorrow elV
'" Tho spiall-beareys Will be Messrs =,
Kirk Parrish. !. ]. Marcuse.r ", Mck.
Ross, Julius, Straus, l. G, Younger q nd
Marx Gnnst. &. li5t ~ f.
Mr.. e. Peter M. Houston.
Mr.. E. Peter N Houston died 4, at !, TIE
re,den ,sss Of bly, fafhSr sstrday
morning at a;4s o,olock T aa,,, fun 81 g
tist Church, of which he w1B a. mon, her
prior to his removal Ito washington. y,
Mr. ap Houston car cams from washington 70
his. fathers home OF tho w got th ~
skilled nllysicianh who were sc g,
4 al his bedside. he sank rapidly. uD "
g. T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18

tons. 11efls a. native OF New York, hap-
ing been born In Chautauqua county in
1Sab:e5 His education represents the public
schools the jamestown Academy and q
wide and valuable experience. He was
admitted to- the bar in New. Y ork before
going to Kansas. III til. latter State he
has lived at o tawn, Franklin county, II
which Ottnwasis the capital. For three
terms he served on the district bench,
and upon retirement resumed the prac-4
itice Of law, In which he was engaged
when the call TO senatorial appoint
tment canleIto him. hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
Engagement Announced.
(specifll to The Times-D ispatch.'

BRocKToN, y MASS, June 1.-THE en-
gagement Is announced here of Miss
Powers, daughter Of the late Or. r. S..
Powers. of this city, to- pr. Charles IL
Stewart, of Fortress Monroe Va. DR..
Stewart Isl surgeon Of the United States
Regular Army, and his home Is IN Mis-
souri,. IA st 1t 3i}5
), Miss Powers was formerly one OF tho
best -lsnown OF tho young society people
OF the city. She has been residing OF
late with her brother, Lieutenant Ed
ward Fl. Powers. at Fortress Monroe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
lanes Mahorney.s
(specialEto The Times Dispatch

BALTIMORE ND. June Thames
A1ahorney, "a years Il nge, died to-day
at the Confederate Soldiers Home ar
panyy {; OF Virginia. and served "A IN tha
Purcell Battery from III the outbreak Of
the war to the surrender He was SCI
5verely wounded at Seven sPineS-nnd again
at Gettysburg Burial will be In the
confederate lot ut Isoudoun Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
Two Women Fight.

5 rs Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
IDASVILLE. VA, June 17.---Susle Stan
LEY and Susie Fox. two denizenss OF the
5Tenderloin. became involved In n Aght To-
day, and the former was struck over ne
head with n bar of Iron. The Fox woman
was arrested, but released on bail. Thc
condition Of the injured one Is not thought
to be serious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18

Sss1s r s. ss Mn Hsasoa syvss
BY y devoted fath !, snd mother two
HOUSTON nd one sister, Mrs. Leila NJ.
Willie Louis Brannat1.
1906, little Willie Louis, Infant son 81
w. u. and Irene VI. Brannan. aged 4
s9 Sssf Ito eYs, s ts5 earth = TIC ss
and while we grieve for the touch Of
his dear little hands and for the sweet
smile which always greeted us, wa
pain and suffering. and think OF him.
.'As tho sweet flower that scents thu
But .withers II the rising day,
Thus swiftly fed his life away.
..He died ore his expanding soul s
Had ever burnt with wrong desires,
or ever quenched Its sacred fires q
GRANDMA. 55
Edwin Coleman Clarke.
Edwin Coleman cla,ke. little son q
Clarke. died yesterday morning at 2:a
The funeral will take place from tho
residence, NO. BIZ Third Avenue. Chestnut
Hill this afternoon at 6o'clock.
Funeral of Congressman.
WASHINGTON June 1.-THE funeral
OF Representatves Lester. OF Georgia. who
died here last night MS the result OF z
fall III 8 the Cairo a partment House. Will
take place from st. John g Episcopal
Church. Savannah. Ga. at 2 20 clock We'd
resdny afternoon. r hei services will $ba3
conducted by Rev Charles II. Strong 1n-s
terment will be In Bonaventure Cemetery
near Savannah. /. 8 $5
pa ny the bod ~ to- Georgia will include
nearly every member OF the Georgi la dele.S
"a ton and some OF those OF the Rtvera3
Lester was mem Der for many years.
The body. accompanied by the Congress-S
ional committee and members OF the ia M
Tuesday morning on the Southern Rail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
NOTICE.

Manchester (Va.) School Board WIN
soon elect principal and assistant prin-
clpal for white schools OF this city. a Ap'
pl!cants are asked to communicate with TN
me at once. p: -. F'O - 9 -
slperl1tendent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
.(special:to The Times Dispatch.)

y .NAsHINGToN, d. G. - June y. ----sena-3
tor Alfred w. Benson Of Kansas, who has
lust been sworn In to occupy tile seat
vacated by Joseph Ralph Burton, is q
pioneer Of the Sunf1owcr Sta te, having wi
gone there Immediately after the Civil
War. He rose In the service from private
to the rank Of major, being severely
wounded at Chnncellorsville and forced
to retire from the service till he had re-
covered, when he resumed his place in
the ranks and rose by. successive. promo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
Conditions in Important Cities.
Miniature Almanac,

n - UII5 LEI 1UVu' a.
HIGH TIDE,
Morning.,.,.,.
Eyeplng',,.,.,'.2;A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
THE WEATHER.

Forecast; VirEinia and North Carolina
gcattcred showers ana %tfnnderstorrns
Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy; light
variable winds 7ts rs #ssi5 557i Il 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18

into rest Sunday
morning at 2:s0 o. clock. EDWIN COLE
B MAN, infant son OF Jessie and Rebecca
u Clarke, aged 4 year. S months and ~!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18

death relieved him. Ee was twenty-five
years of age. Mr.. Houston is survived
brothers Messrs. G.. N. and John u
I1ouston-and one sister, Mrs. Leila NJ,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12

active stocks and there was little move
ment after the opening. The general ten
dency alternated for a time, causing wide
fluctuations in some of the VOlatil stocks.
BY II o'clock the trend upwards was. more
defined and the market was increasing IN
breadth and activity Among the note
worthy advances were Northwestern pre-
ferred 8. Tennessee Coal 81, Virginia-Car-
DINA Chemical IA, Colorado Fuel, Denver
and Rio Grande and St Louis Southwest
ern preferred 2 to 81 and Amalgamated
Copper, Southern Pacific, Canadian Pa
cific and Erie 1 to 13s points.
The weight of realizing sales carried
prices back moderately until steadied by
the aggressive strength of the Fries and
some others. Prospects of a strong bank
statement tomorrow was assigned as the
motive of the activity. Several of the
large banks placed heavy loans on call.
Bonds were firm at noon.
Few stocks with any pretension to class
or merit and selling between the 30s and
Sos, were overlooked in the heavy demand
that broke out again after L o'clock. AS
a group, the Gould properties displayed
the best degree of strength, but there
were numerous other stocks of similar
Importance that also rose strongly. A
factor that had much to do with the rise
in the railroad division was a sustained
demand for Union Pacific and the Hill
stocks. Despite the buoyancy manifested
special stocks yielded easily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
oUTLAND GIVEN a WATCH.
Popular Football Coach Receives a
Memento From His sqaud.

A gold Deuber-Hampden watch and
fob were presented to Coach John H.
Outland by the members of the Wash
burn college 1906 football squad
The presentation was made last
evening in the office of Dr. Outland
where about eighteen of the squad of
this year had gathered to talk over
plans for the coming season.
ACaptain Elmer Hill of the 1905
eleven made the presentation speech
DR.. Outland was taken. completely by
surprise and was nonplussed for a
few moments for words to adequately
express his feelings.
Engraved on the back of the watch
are these words: 'To John H Out
land, NJ D., in appreciation of his
services to the Washburn football
team of 1906"
Each member of the squad present
promised to make himself a commit
tee of one in securing new candidates
for the football honors for 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
MRS. FAIRS BROTHER HURT.
Thrown From Automobile but Unlike
His Sister EIe Still Lives.

Another suit for damages win
doubtless be brought against the city
due to the care1essrless of contractors
on city public works. F. P. Smith of
$40 Lane street of the Moffit Furni-
ture company, was seriously hurt by
an automobile running into a pile of
dirt at the corner of Seventh and Blu
chanan streets. The dirt had been
left there in excavating for laying a
line of water mains down Seventh
street. No lamp was hanging over the
excavation, is the claim of E. W. AIof-
fit and Mr.. Smith. occupants of the
automobile, and they ran tilt against
the dirt. Smith was thrown cut and
against the eurbipg, fracturing one
rib and rendering him unconscious.
He was removed to his home.
The city is protected by $1,000
bond given by the contractor 10 cover
all damages arising from this sort of
thing Though the bond has not been
filed the city win hold money back on
the contract until it has been fled.
Mr.. Smith is a brother of Mrs. Fair
who was killed in an automobile ac-
cident in France two years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
Kansas City. Jan. Z
Ugh Low Close Yes
IIansms &C Iive Soc 1larket.

Kansas City, Mo. Jan 12.-CATTLE-
Receipts today, 1900 head, including 200
head of southerns. Market steady Native
steers, S4.00Q600; southern steers, $1,000
465; southern cows, $2-o003.50; native cows
and heiferss. 50 0Od5. 90: stoclzers and feed
ers IS OO04. So bulls, s.. 25d3.S0; calves, 3d.
al. 90: western fed steers, $3.50Q5,50; west
ern fed cows. s.. 506D3.75.
Receipts today. 1900 head. Mar
ket steady to strong. Bulk of sales. s., 20
as. heavy s5.3005. 40; packers $3.50
35: pigs and lights, S5.10d5-3Q
SIIEEP-Receipts today, 1900 head.
Market steady. AIuttons, $450G610 lambs.
s.. 5097. 50; range wethers, S5500s.5o; fed
ewes, 81 75fl5-60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
MAYOR DAVIS SUCCEEDS WILDER
Takes His Place in Bank Of Topeka
Directc rate.

Mayor w. II. Davis has been elected
to the board Of directors of the Bank
of Topeka in the place Of Edward
Wilder, deceased. At the meeting all
of the old board were reelected as
we'll as the officers The board is COM
posed of the following gentlemen:
Joab Mulvane. john r. AIulvane, NJ.
A. Low, A. Washburn, J. P. GriswOld,
Chas. Wolff, J W Thurston, J. W.
Farnsworth, T. B. Sweet. A. W.
Knowles.
The officers are: J. R. Mulvane.
president; A. W. Knowles, vice presi-
Hughes, assistant cashier.
E L. Copeland has been elected
vice president of the State Savings
bank. Edward Wilder formerly held
this position. -
All the old officers were reelected
as well as the directors.
The officers of the bank who were
elected at the meeting are A. A. God
ard, president, E. L. Copeland. vice
president; Vim. Macferran cashier
and secretary. The following is the
board of directors as it is now con
stituted: Warren NJ. Crosby, c. W.
Snyder, Thomas Page. NJ. P. Garrett
son, J. E. Nissley, A. A. GODDARD, J. H.
Larimer. DR.. c. S. Menninger, E L.
Copeland, F. NJ Stahl, NJ. A. Low, W.
Macferran and J. P. Griswold.
At the recent election of the Citi-
zens' State bank no changes were
made and in the Shawnee State bank
the only change made was in that of
W. S. Bergund1-hal, ex-mayor, who
was elected on the board, Of directors
vice Sampson BartFam sqfy Eimont,
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
LUTHERAN 80 sHoaLE
one May Be Established in Topeka
Soon.

A home for Orphans of Lutheran
Denomination viii probably be erected
I'm Topeka.
A directors meeting of the Orphans
Home society of the Evangelical Luth-
erau church for the states of Kansas,
Colorado and Oklahoma was held last
evening at the First Lutheran church
Heretofore the orphans have been
taken care of in private homes but it
has been deemed advisabl to take
care of them in one central home. A
house of from eight to, ten rooms is
desired first. This 7hAay be- either
rented or purchased. a eommittee
consisting of Rev. A. Schmid of Alma,
W. r. Weber. William Steinkamp and
T. H. Pennekamp of Topeka has been
chosen to select a site or building.
Topeka. Alma and Mcfarland are
some Of the towns being considered as
to location
The committee is to report by Feb
ruarX first. Rev. H.. F. Eggert is at
present in charge of the Orphans
Home society as superintendent The
directors of the society are; President
Rev. A. Schmid. Alma: vice president
TheO. Pennekamp, Topeka; secretary,
William steinkamp. Topeka: treasur-
or. w. F. Weber Topeka; H. Under
mann. Topeka; A. Senne, Topeka: H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
HELD up ATRaN.
Russian Revoluti0nists Atfacked by
Soldiers and IS killed.

Riga Iilvonia'. Jan. 52.-News has
just reached this eity-of -daFing at
Tempt Of the revolutionists to capture.
q military train conveying a large sum
Of money from st. Petersburg to Lsiba.u.
al band OF reVolutiOnists having adj
vance Information gathered at Hazen-
Dol, burned two bridges and %ere up
the ira elk. Two companies Of Algfantry
which were esCorting the train left the
cars and were Joined by a detachment
of dragons. This force marched
against the revolutionists which from
behind imprOvised Sefenses opened FIRE
on the soldiers. The infantry, after
firing two volleys, which killed sixty
five and wounded nearly a hundred of
the revolutionists, charged with the
bayonet and the dragons completed
the rout by sabering all the revolution
lists they overlook.