davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
REUNION OF GOLFERS.
Banqaets for Former Z. S. G. Il.
Officials on Night Of annual.

reunion ana banquet VIII he held IN contunc-
.ion with the annual meeting Of the United States
Golf Association Al Delmcnlcos on January lS.
Ne banquet viii take place Immediately before OF
rter the meeting and IS 10 hiring together golfers
Who have served as officials OF the association from
the time Il organized.
AL the men who have ever served as members
Of the executive committee EtiI alive, with the
Gagie exception Of Theodore Hayemeyer. the first
President. who died n 1885. The men eligible are:
Laurence Curtis, Brooklyn Country Club; Charles
e Mecdou6ld, Garden City Golf Club; Henry o.
tsimadge. 81 Andrews Golf club; Samuel i Par
nomss Morris County COT Club; Robert Bage
AsEr, Golf CLUB OF Lakewood; George u. Fowle.
Cub; ", 3. Thomas BrOoklUe Country Club;
Z. J. whighaI., Onwents!a club; a. NJ; Goats
Cricket CLUB; Horace Resell, Garden City GOLF
Club; r, a Robertson, 81. Andrews Golf CUB
James A. Stillmsn, Newport Golf Club; 9. Her
seFt Windeler Brookline Country Club; David r.
wants Club; Alan Z Reid, Chicago Golf Club; Ed
ssrd p. Martin, Chicago Golf Club; Adrian II.
fArkin. Shinuecock Hills Golf Club; Thomas Tsy-
!or, ST.. Onwentsis cub; Daniel Chauncey Garden
City Golf Club: William Fellowes Morgan, Baltgsrol
flexander Brtton Chevy Chase Club; Hayward q.
.~ayitt Omaha Country Club; Alfred l. Ripley,
Oakley Country Cub; Theodore Shelton, Chicago
COZ Club; Herbert c. Leeds. Myopia Hunt Club.
Gt bben ~. ByeTs. Allegheny Country Cup.
AL OF these mcE are widely known In golting cir
Gee and many ot them have served more than one
President Ransom II. Thomas. who g nom g5
;2r rs,elesyon vice-nresident IN 1877 1855 and
~ w. F. Morgan. nominated for secretary. VIII
SS,er upon his third years service and samuel y.
asoner renoTinsted as treasurer. has acted In
nat capacity since 1900
Laurence Curtis was a VICE president In 1895 and
lsaT Tor Eve years and Maturin Ballou for two
LeGs W. 3. Thomas. r. II. Robertson ana q.
Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

lumbus-ave last night: There were many entries
in the different events affording good sport TO the
onloOkers.
Joseph Scharen the speedy Splinter OF Pratt In
stitute won the most spirited contest of the even
ing in the eo-yard handicap. from H. Genet, of the
list Regiment Athletic Association
sixty-yard dash (noyice)-Won by A. Knoder. unat-
tached o. Nelson. Morris High School. second; H. A.
Kennedy unattached. third. Time. e:07h
eixty-yard dash (handcap)-won by Joseph Scharen
Pratt Institute "a feetl: list Regiment A A
feet. second ID. Darlington. ST. bartholomew a. C.
fest) third. Time. O:t6Ss.
On rsIA Qnterconpany; handicap)-Wou by
team Of Company Ucgatch9: Company - 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

teen years. was won by A. Bshr who had a handi-
cap OF 20 yards. Handsome medals were awarded
the winners The eighth hockey game in the
series between the two teams OF schoolgirls. the
Idlewds and the Drtfters. resulted in the victory
OF the former by the score OF TO ].
A. the Clerrnont Rink several minor schoolhoy
races were run. In the one-quarter mile handicap
J.. Williams OF Adephi School. who had 4 handicap
OF twenty yards. caught A Peverelly. jr in the last
lap and nosed him out at the finish by three feet.
winning IN the fast time of 50 10 seconds In the
,srtsT- mile novice race L. NswbsTvy. OF Polly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
Times Square Automobile Company,

st OF Broadway
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL. $50 DURING THE SHOW;
ALSO OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL +. Nj ON JAN. 14rH
AND 2IST ONLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

YARDS second: second team OF Company 600 yards)
third Time. $3.50. ,,- -
SIX hundred-yard noyice}-Won by W; Semers.
National A a.: T.. Weiss. Boys Club. second W. II.
Conan Ravensvood Boat Club. third Time. los
c,nenIe relay race (Intersettlement; handcap)-Won
by Clark House (scratchl Boys Club (23 yerds) second
East side Fnus. $50 yards). third Time. tO3T5-
Three-hunired- yard thandicap)-Won by j. a.
Cox. Side Branch Young Mems christian Associa-
tion (2a yarsl: j. Ksar Xavier Athletic ton
15 yardsl second George Ruor National Athletic Club
90 yardsl. third Time. s:33
Eight hundred and eighty yard run (hand'caplLWon
bv A. Everett Brooklyn Central Young Mems Christian
Association IA yaris); T. Bailey. West side Branch
Young Christian Association (26 yards) second;
Brooklyn Central Young Mems Christian
Association (42 yards). third. Time. 2:0o-s-
TNyo-mile bicycle (handicap)-Won by F. W.
suzsr 22d Regiment 600 yards); y. Van den Dries I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
TRAVERS ISLAND TRAPS.
Small attendance, but Good Sport,
dt v. Y. Il. {. Shoot.

poor attendance marked the weekly shoot OF the
x.x-york Athletic Club yesterday al Travers
Island. Not more than ten guns appeared Seven
-.n.s however were decided. ana furnished good
sport.
pus 20 large handicaps, the majority % The prizes
nave taken with clean scores The January Cup
,r.s the feature Of the afternoon. II vas won by
~ Vilnan who with a handicap 81 i've, broke
,,-sntv-three out OF possible twenty-five targets
< HugEins took three events The DINER
.-s-ners were 4. Barry and T Held. A Barry was
si1b gun IN the two scratch events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Regiment GAO yards). second: Elliot Adams ,os p.rt
ment Go yartsl third. Time 5:19lx 49, ''7sf
one mile relay Handicap Military Athletic raas,sN
Won by I'D Regiment 60 yarisl. f2rh I,s,s-.
team 90 yafGsG second 18th Regiment team 40 yarss
Oae-mile run (handicapG-Won by F. p Devr, yf,,,
Haven Athlete Club go yardsl: w G. E~ank rrSsh-
American Athletic Club (45
Brooklyn Central Young Mems Christian e.,
yarts). third. Time. 4:42 N'A''0" 20"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
AUTOMOBILE ENGINEERS TO MEET.

oh o' tho events OF automobile week which those
sized In the practical development - che motor
Al are Interested IN is the annual meeting and
49, OF the Society Of Automobile Engineers.
~ VIII be held at the New Grand Hotel on
~ isy evening. Among the papers which win be
shd discussed are: ''The Slx-Cylinder Motor ."
nse.tiais or Automobile Construction" and The
NJ dho Construction OF Garbureiers." A l..
hlnors 'le Designer OF the American car which won
stree IA The Vanderbilt race, IS president OF the
&C., AID it's membership includes over nifty
prominent In the field OF automobile CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
SCHOOLBOYS ON THE ICE.
Keen Interscholastic Races at ST. Nicholas
and Clermont Kinks.

The ST Nicholas and Clermont Kinks wero the
yesterday OF many schoolboy races. AZ TIA
ST. Nicholas Rink the closest race was the one
half mile handicap. won by Clyde Martin Of Poly
Prem" who started from scratch. T. King. OF Trim
ity School, finished second
The one-half mile handicap for boys under eigh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
THE NORTH BEATS THE SOUTH.
Scotch Curriers' Meet at Van Cortlandt Parl;
in First Match Of Season.

he annual match for the Dalrymple curling
nsta between the members OF clubs hailing from
s North, against members OF clubs haiing from
- South % Scotland. played yesterday at Van
.a'aandt Park according TO schedule, and won by
-, :" north. This medal WAS presented by Alexander
tsfyinple, % New-York. December ]. 1870 and
y eeel IN play annually since January II, 1871.
,e one Of the most important local curling frt-
~ OF the year and two other trophies given
~ spohneetion with the match. the Hoagland flag
= ihe kirkpatrick medal. The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
GAMES AT THE 18TH REGIMENT.
Joseph Scharen, of Pratt Institute, Wins
6O-Yard Handicap.

The midwinter games and reception OF the 18th
Regiment waxs held At the armory. s2d-st. and CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
H4RVARD,S FAST HOCKEY.
Crimson Skaters Beat Columbia an
championship Match.

Harvard Defeated Columbia in intercollegiate
ebsrnpionship hockey game az 81. Nicholas Rink.
las. night. by q score OF 10 0. II was Harvard
srs- appearance IN the championship series this
kssson. and the playing Of the seven WAS good.
The work OF Ivy. the goal tender for Harvard
was exceptionally good. and he kept many well
directed shot cut II the cage. on the whole, tho
d,sensive work Of the Crimson team was exceed
.nely good.
Columbia, on the other hand, put up poor de-
.sn.ve game. and the seven seemed 10 be out OF
condition and failed 20 show the cleverness that
marked the play IN previous games.
The arst half ended 10 @ in Harvard's favor.
Brady in the second half, was stunned for few
seconds by skating into the side Of the rink. but
he continued IN the game. Pel was sent 10 the
as. tine twice for rouEhing Others 10 he Ienallzed
for rough woTk were Willis, Armstrong and
knight - .,.,- g..
Harvard. He made three OF the goals scored NJ
Newhsl also played a fast game, making Two goals
The lineup and score i0Aowl
Harvard "a Positions Columbia coD
Goal ias.sh
Nlicts rs
D JecAsga
Nci<od ard. hnlghf
NsEhai Forward Armstrong
Townsend. .........f rward. bIady
onward Miller tbaIton)
Goals-McIeod 8. II. NsWhsIl, 2; ToTnssnd Pel-
FefeHee-H Horrfeok. Hockey club % SeH-Aork Time
- Twenty minute halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
AT ST NICHOLAS RINK.

Prep Tel all the way and defeated NJ. Good. VIII
finished second by two yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Coals-McIe0d. 8. Il NeRhalL 2. IoNnsend. y
Esferee-H Horr!feok. Hockey CLUB % Sev-Aork I'll
- Twenty minute halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
BARGE. A MENACE, DRIFTS TO SEA.

The sunken barge which has been menace 20
navigation IN the svash Channel for the last three
weeks and which recently damaged the Comanch he
OF the Clyde Line. and the City of Atlanta OF the
Savannah Line, drifted to sea yesterday
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-16
Pew. Tint Curry n Vote.

The parish church of Chertsey pos
sesses a curious anomaly. 1t has sew
eral pews in its gallery which are
bought and sold by auction, just like u
table or a chair, and these pews give
their owners for the time being legal
right to vote at parliamentary elections
in the division. Moreover, the owners
of the pews have to pay the poor rate
of to year into the bargain, a privi-
lege they are not SO eager to use as the
former one. Many years ugo the church
wardens of Chertsey were at their wits
end in order to raise money for the res
toration and repair of the sacred edi-
fee. and they could find no solution to
the question until some practitioners
suggested that they should sell the gal
lery pews to the highest bidder. They
accepted the idea and obtained spe.
cial act Of parliament allowing them to
do this and also giving the privilege Of
n parliamentary vote.-London Specta.
for
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-16
SPONTANEOUS CELEBRATION
Prominent Liberals Loudly Cheere,


'' ~ 80
ny the Ihrons'
After the adjournment of the parlia-
ment there was 1. great spontaneous
celebration in front of the rooms of
tho Constitutional club ia which the
,,od.,s bod ,ot,rad for concentration
, ~ 20 ,saaa,o .,,.a, A. -,
.a ~ ~, LII ,,,o,,.a, ma a,ooaa.,
Jo .., s1aI n. a na,,,.e,,ace
",''a. ~ "a a.,,a,.,, " s,1aaa.%s ~,
no'' ,','i a.s1 o M. ,u,.
le ". ..,l,'., 'u Iii, e,an4;a ann,a,,sn
t"e'N ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-16
Troub,e For Governmcnt clerk,,

Trouble For Government Clerks.
Congress makes lots of unnecessary
trouble for the government clerks"
said n veteran employee, "but the
worst case l know Of occurred some
years ago. A certain senator asked
the comptroller of the currency to tell
him how much stock a certain man
had in Il national bank. He was IL
formed that such information was re-
garded as confidential and could not ls.
given out"
"We'll see about that" said the sen
utor, who was plainly disappointed AMI
displeased.
Several days later lie secured the
passage of resolution calling upon
the secretary of the treasury to furnish
the senate with the names and holdings
of the stockholders In ull the national
banks in the country. He really want
ed to know only the interest of one
man in Il bank, but lie knew that he
couldn't get resolution of that kind
through the senate, so he included the
stockholders in all national banks. 1t
took the entire force of the cOmptrol-
ler's Office several weeks to prepare the
information, and when 1t reached the
senate nobody paid any attention to 1t
| except the author of the resolution, and
| he merely looked at the mass of papers
only long enough to see about the mnn
he was after and then tossed the pa
I pers aside. 1t was an immense lot OF
work for nothing. "-Washington Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-16
sHERIFF'S SAFE.

Notiee il hereby Riven. that by virtue Of i
special Fxecut on. to me directed. dated MAY
list, 1906 AZ issued out Of IN office Of the Clerk
OF the District Cou Of the state Of iowa. in and
for De awa:e county, upon y judgment rendered
in said court on The list day oi May 1906. In favn
Of n. +. Leroy and against Eiz.G. Day have
AS the property Of the said Eliza G. Day. to-wit:
The south half th) OF lot sixteen ti6) In Bur.
ringtoll's addition to Manchester, In W city If
Manchester. i,eitware county. Iowa. except
strip of land four ~ ro Wice OH Of the east
end thereof
A. that on The snd day Of June 1896 between
the hours OF 9o'cl OK a. m. and = o'clock p. IN
sale to c mmshce ut the hour of two O'Clock p.
IN. nf said day. It the Court House door in Man
chester county Of Delaware and state VI Iowa.
| Will proceed 10 sell said properly. or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to ,atisfy said ex-
ecution. amounting to two thousand two hun.
dred tift, .fve and 4O1 10 dollars debt ono hum
dred two and 25-i00 do ltrs attorneys fee. and
nlnetrtn and f0-0O dollars costs. tOvetll with
interest and accrulng clsts. at public auction,
- the highest and bost bidder for cash.
Dated this 4th day Of Nav l0lG.
\. ). = ENNES,Y.
19w3 Sherln Of Delaware County.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-16

A traveller in the highlands observed
while ut a tavern in small village a
very beautiful collie. AT his request
the owner was pointed out to him, and
lie asked the man what he would take
for the dog.
Yen be taking him to America n
the Scot asked cautiously.
Certainly, If you sell him to me-"
II no coul' part vie Rob-" the dogs
owner then said emphatically. 'I'm
muckle fond-like o. him." And liberal
offers were no inducement.
To his establishment, the traveller
later saw the dog sold to droyer fol
half what lie had offered and after thu
drover had disappeared requested IN
explanation. You said that you could
not sell him." he remarked.
A twinkle came into the highlander's
eyes.
mo; / didna say I'd no sell him. l
said couldna part vie him." he said.
"Rob'll be hame in two or three days
fra moo, but couldna ask him to swim
across the ocean. Ma; that wour be
too muckle to ask. "-Harper's Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-16
A Gallery Of Eorxeriea.

Paris possesses very fine gallery Of
modern masters, largely Of the Bar
bizon school, not one OF which is genu-
inc. 1t is to the painter Harpignies
that France is indebted for this queer
collection of the spurious. Passing
through the Rue de Vaugirard one day,
his eye caught some canvases in a
window. They were all signed by
prominent names, including his own,
and every signature was forged. Pass
ing inside, the list became more extern
sive, and the painter found himself in
the presence of false Corots, Diazes.
Daubignys, Lancrets, lsabeys, Neu-
villes and even English Turner's. The
revelation of his own identity enabled
Harpignies TO become possessed Of this
collection for something less than the
proverbial old song, and it may now
be inspected by those Interested in
such matters ut the state furniture de-
pot, where 1t is preserved us Il kind Of
high water mark in sophistication.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-16
An Arabian Legend.

The Arabians had n tradition that
when the devil started forth from his
own place to the garden of Eden lie
was too lazy to walk and begged oil
the animals, one after another, to car
ry him. All refused except the ser
pent, which was then II quadruped and
the most beautiful of all beasts. Yield.
ing to the entreaties of Satan, the SER
pent took up the devil on Its back and
carried him the rest of the way, no
one knows how far, and after the con-
sequences of the devils entry into the
garden became apparent the angels
We're commanded to look UP the SER
pent and punish 1t, so Michael cut of
its legs, and 1t was doomed hence
forth to travel about us best it could
fat on the ground
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-16
Desires His People,s Hanniness.
RESPONSE is NOT SATISFACTORY
Peoples Representatives obviously
Silent-No Mention of Amnesty.

silent-No Mention of Amnesty
The admirable and even cordial tone
Of the sovereign in renewing his
pledges and asking the cooperation of
parliament for the regeneration of the
country was only negatively s;itisfac-
tory. Courtiers and spectators other
than members of the national parlia-
ment led the cheering, but the mem
bers We're ominously silent, expressing
neutrality-suspicious. disapproval. What
rankled most was the failure of tile
emperor to mention amnesty, and lat
er, when the members assembled in
the Tauridc Palace. away from the
spell of the throne room. many of them
were with difficulty restrained from
precipitating matters by Offering reso-
buttons OH the subject.
Tie scene around the Taurile Pal
ace was in striking contrast with that
at the Winter Palace. Each, indeed,
was typical, and told an eloquent
story. AT the Talride Palace tens of
thousands of people were acclaiming
their representatives: at the Winter
Palace legiOns of military and court
iers by the hundreds cheered for the
emperor. Nevertheless the proceedings
Of the lower house were not spectacu.
lar; in fact they were almost tame in
comparison with those at the Winter
Palace.
The only genuine flashes of fire
which showed the real temper of the
members of the house We're when Pro.
fessor Mouromtself, who had been
elected president of the lower house,
invited government officials and clerks
to leave the hall, and when Ivan
Petrunkevitch, in few eloquent
words from the r0strum. told the ;u.
ditors that the first thought of the
parliament should be for those who
had suffered in the cause of liberty,
who now filled the prisons, and whose
arms We're stretched out in hope and
confidence to the peoples representa-
tives. More enthusiastic cheering than
that which greeted this appeal never
was heard in n political convention in
the, United States. Constitution and
amnesty were the kyenotes of Pres-
dent Mouromtsefrs speech.
BY the irony of fate Ivan Petrunke-
witch, whose first mention of the woYl
constitution" twelve years ago was
dismissed by Emperor Nicholas III us
"a foolish dream" now stood in the
front rank of the members of the rep
resentative chamber while Emperor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-16
Frisco Is a Dry City.

San Francisco, May 14.-Son Fran.
cisco is city without saloons. At
the suggestion of Mayor Schmitz the
board of police commissioners has re-
voked all liquor-selling licenses. and
the mayor announces that drinking
places are to be kept closed Indefinite
ly. He attributes the remarkable alb
sence of crime and the exceptional
order that have prevailed since the
earthquake to the fact that the city
has been strictly "dry."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-16
Indianapolis Editor ,Jailed.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 14.-Fred L.
Purdy, editor and publisher of the
indianapolis Sun, was sentenced to
thirty days in Jail and a fine of $3.50 by
Judge Fremont Afford of the Marion
county criminal court, for editorial
criticism in the paper of Judge AL
ford's course in connection with the
recent Indictment of Robert Metzger
chief of police, for assault and battery
M, pr;cOnops
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-16
t:arthauake in Indiana.

indianapolis, Ind, May PA spe-
cial from Petersburg, Ind, says: Two
distinct earthquake shocks We're felt
here at 12:45 n IN. A low rumble was
heard in the west and buildings quiv-
cred. windows ratified and dishes
rocked. Many people jumped from
their beds in fright. The shocks We're
forty-fve seconds apart and the first
one preceded by vivid flash similar
to lightning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-16

The fact that two large railroad
systems have had surveying parties
in the country the past winter rum
ming new lines has increased interest
in this country and there is no doubt
but that the building of these lines
will create big boom and a rapid
advance in the price of lands.
w. II. STEELE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-16

In recent editorial the Bulletin
Journal, progressive republican, re-
fering to the factional fight in the
republican party, likens the stand
pat press toialearned parrot. Itsays
But the gravest error on the part OF
Mr.. Ram and other standpat poll
ticians in iowa was their utter JIM
bility to comprehend that there was
anything buEthe personal feature in
the contest. MTnerefore they also en-
tirely failed to understand that
Messrs. CuInmins and Perkins are
mere incidents in political revo-
luton in which the personality of
either cuts little figure. The result
is that their fight has been utterly
ineffective. They have had num-
ber Of stereotyped cries like Cum
minis is a free trader. sCummins
isn't good fepublican'' and Cum
minis is afters Allison's place in the
senate that;have been. made to do
duty until threadbarc and which
would have been just as effective if
uttered by . learned parrot. A
movement for certain reforms is 60
ing on. against which such epithets
have no moregweight than the patter
Of rain dropE upon a sgranite rock
They stood iiE the raadr,of the Jug
gernaut and they havesbeen run over.
They may wave their hands in child
ish fury and waste much ink in
lurid editorials, but the procession
owes right oM mo popular move.
ment was ever stopped, or even
much impeded, by invectives."
After the standpatters were so
ruthlessly run ,sover fby the jugger-
naut, Mr.. Ram SO far recovered as
to be able to issue manifesto in
which he recognizes that the fight
on the part Of the,standpatters "has
been utterly ineffective" and having
heard that there was talk Of repub-
licans boiling, he pleads; "Let us
have no more talk Of boiling the
ticket. No matter what man is nomi
mated" Cor however unfit he may be
for the place. '.let us stand together
as loyal republicans. forgetting past
differences and uniting on broad
generousI republican lines" And
then if victorious. the wolf and the
lamb shall feed together at The, pub
lie crib, provided the yictbr9 are
willing. which they will not be, as
it is rule of politicians that, ito
the victors belong the spoils."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-05-16
ousted MAYOR Ke-Elected.

Kansas City. Kan, May 10.-Will-
lam w. Rose, Democrat, who resigned
the Office of mayor of this city recent
ly pending state custer proceedings
against him for nonenforcement of GER
tain laws and who was later ousted
by the. supreme court, which dlsre-
garded his resignation, was reelected
by 1900 plurality over Il. e. yenard
Republican, and David Harris, So
cialist, at a special election.