davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1907-06-26
Pfistehovalch neubyva,

blOuznil.
Pfistehoyalch neubyva.
Mnozi domuiyaIi Sc, ~ pfist6bo.
yaIectva V m6sici Gerynn ponGkud
ubude, ale hancbnt sklamali sc We
syych pfedpoytdicb, Tent0 tydcn
pfijeIo do uew-yorskeho pfistayn
~ lodi, kterf ysecbny pfepIn6ny
byly ziyym materidIem, pfist6ho-
yaIci, ktem do Ameriky ycdeni by
Ii touhou po IepH existcnci. Par.
mix "Campania" pfiyeM 1900,
I"Graf Waldersee" 1920, "Ameri.
| ka" 1850, "Fridrich der Crosse"
| ! ,53j q "Pottsdom" ! 400 me2ipa.
Inbnich pfisttboyaIch. WatschOrn,
pristGhovaIecky komisaf, jc GplnG
Ispokojon jakostf nyntjsieb pfistG.
hoyaIch zc pfistGhoyalch neuby.
vi vysyftluje sc tim, M mnozi sna.
II sc do Ameriky dostati jeStf
pred zayedenim pfistth0yaleckGbo
zdkona, kterg yejde V ziyot !, fer,
yence. ...
otazka letosni 1rody psenice.
Ufedni zprayy o stayn obiIi 0.
znamuji, ze / kdyby zadna pohro.
ma NJ 1rodu nestihIa, psenice ne
urodi se v takoyG mife, ably zbylo
jcstt ma yyyoz. V tom pfipadG,
kdyby v pseniGngeh krajich pano.
yalo ehladnt potasi, aeurodi sc j
AMI tolik, go by pro domdci spo.
tfebu staGilo. Mnozi sicc dokazll.
Iji, ~ 1rody bude prayt tolik, ko-
bude pocifoydn zadng nedostatek,
| II ruznych okres6 ysak dosly zpra.
| Wy, ~ letosni nroda bude daleko
menM nez V kteremkoliy \ posled.
mich deseti rokh. NebyIo by tax
| zle, kdyby obyyatelstya bylo 10.
lik, jako pred desiti roxy. Lee N
tech 10 roktl vice nez 10 miIiond
obyvatelstga pfibylo a tudiz spo-
tfeba yseho znaGne stoupla. Pred
poyida &c, ze o A. procenta pse-
nice urodi Sc meme, nez roku lon
skeho, kdy 1roda byla prostfedni.
| V kvttnu vyhlIdky ma dobrou 1ro-
du zhorsily Sc V Kansasu, OkIaho-
me, Nebrasce u V California Y tG
dob6 ysak zIepsily Sc vyhlidky ma
1rodu Y Ohio, indian6, Illinois a
Texasu. Ma Sc IN to, ze Ietosniho
roku yystoupi cena psenice do W.
Sc dosud nebyvalt.
osm dni v SIREN mori bez potravy.
Do New Yorku, n. Y, pfiplula
dne II. cervna Liyerpoolu LODI
Carmania a pfiyezla ssebou nj.
mofnika, kterJ pochlubiti sc mohl
Imimofadu{mi 1kuaenustmi 10 3
dni byl V SIREN mofi iiplne bez po.
trayy, Il ien one Stastnt ndhodt,
~ byl vgse zminenou lodi postfeh,
nut, mdle d6koyali, ~ lachrdn6n
byl od dtsnt smrti hIadem. Ka,
pilan Carmanic" War; spozoro.
val iednohn dnr W znatne dalce
tern5 mal} bod kdyi dal icj
pozoroyal sexnal, le ic to ryhdfskd
lodku, y ktert naltza Sc tlovsk,
~ u pfi6iny nafidil, Hhy lod tmt
niiu smfr a lamitlla X onumu mi
stu More bNlo loho tlup Yeliec|
huufiYt a prntn ucbylo ani pomy
sleni, ahy byl spustiN saehranny
elun y snaFe ptisptti kl pomoei
nekuamtm pflhlasilo s. ufkolik
namoinikn ku taehrannt praei n
ktersrh kapitan syhral jamese
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1907-06-26

lem Glnnlal p0kuslI Sc d0statl k
neznamtmu muzi, nal6zajiclmu Sc
Y postayeni TAX kritickem. Neko-
likrdte spadI do YIN, ale konecn6
pfece jeu podafiIo Sc mu zachytiti
I0dlku rybdfskou. Potom 4 nasa.
zcnim ysech sil oba dost0li 10 na
lod. Zachrantng rybdf jmenuje
Sc Louis Violet u pochdzi NJ 81.
Malo, kdez ma zenu % d6ti. Byl
zamtstnan ma yclkt rybafskG lodi
"La Mimose". Dne n. kyGtna o.
debral sc spoleGnt Sc syym dru-
hem ia male lodce, ably na p0bfeN
Grand Banks yytdbli site. Hastib.
Ia SO pfi tom silna boufka, pfi niz
soudruh jeho zahynul u Oh zahnan
byI na sir6 more. Pfi tom pano.
yaIa tuba zima Ma Io6ee mel po.
trayin p0uze Da diva d1y. On ron.
dfIiI TO na male porce yystaGil &
pOtrayou n6kolik dnf, ale V pOsIed,
mich dnecb ncmGI jN go by do 1st
wal. No HGstI po dIonhgeh 1tra-
pdch byl spozoroyAn q sfastn6 M.
chrantn. Nohy u ruee mu nj.
sledkem tube zimy omrzly, Hned
po pfistdni dopraven byl do ne,
moGnice u jalsmiIe We p0zdraVi, bu.
de posldn do syGho dom0ya
schmitz uznan vinnym.
Pryni obGti korrupce V San
iFrancisku stal We mayor Eugene
II. Schmitz, kterS usy6dGen byl, Ne
kfiyG pfisahal q dayaI mfstskG vs..
sady TEN, kdoz IN to d0bfe zapla.
Itili. Porota nznala SchmitZe vim.
Inym II jednoblasnG yynesla Odsu-
Izujici yyrok. Kdyz pfedseda p0.
roty ohlasil ia Gem tato So ustano,
villa, byl Schmitz velice pfekya.
pen. Dne y. Geryna soudce Dun
ne yynese mad Schmitzem rozsu.
dek. Odsouzeny mayor pfoblasiI,
ze necitf SO byti yinnym Il odyoIa
SO. Soudce DunnehO nepOvazuje
IN nestrannGbo Gloy6ka q bude H.
lati IA jiny soud. DHe II. Geryna
scsazen byl mayor Schmitz for
maine \ 1fadu. Jeho 1fad zasta-
vati bude nynf ellen okresniho W.
boru Gallagher. Schmitz sesazen
byl Il tG pfiGiny, he ma zakladt IL
sytdteni Ne zIoGinnych skutkd ne
nj vice S to zastayati sydj 1fad,
soud s Kaufmanovou.
Emma Kaufmanova, jez We
I'Iandreau, S. d., souzena byIa pro
zavrazdtni GeskG divky Anezky
PodhajskG, byla uzndna porotou
yinnou \ yrazdy pryniho stupn6.
Neni pochyby, ze pravnici Ilofna.
move proti rozsudItu podaji odyo-
lani. Prdynik jcii, AIkens, pra-
vii hned pfi poGdtku; ''Popirdme
ysecko, to ie nase obrana. Hned
v zahajoyaci feGi chtGl dokazoyati,
II divka trpdIa dplavici (dia-
brtesl il uemoc Ia III il spdsobila
zalqydceni mozku. Jalo obyGei-
.nt, nasli Sc Ease ltkafsti "znal,
ci' ktefi isou hotovi dokazati vse.
exc, 60 81 bude obhajoba pratt TAX
icden Z mich svddtil, le byl loni
poyolan do rodny a osetroyal A..
nelku nm diabetes Nafidil aby|
byla doprnvena do nemoeniee. Ra
ay nn muzku mohly b{t spnsobeny
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY
M0NDAY EVENING


Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. MCGOWAN of 404
Orchard avenue, East Canon. we're the
recipients Of a very pleasant surprise
Monday night. when about nfty Of
their neighbors and friends called to
spend the evening with them in honor
of the latter's birthday Anniversary. =
Although unknown, to Mr. and Mrs.
MCGOWAN. elaborate arrangements had
been made for the affair and plans
were carried out as agreed upon by
those in, charge of the celebration.
The evening was spent in social games
Of various kinds and in conversation
Refreshments were served. rounding
out an evening of more than ordinary
enjoyment.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
A!onoz Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. j. X.
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Angus
tine. Mr.. and Mrs. Bosfer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Paxton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Shea, Mr.. and Mrs. Reiter. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. White. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Bachelor, Mr.. and Mrs. Cissna. Master
Robert Cissna. Master Elton Cissna,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25
HAD NOT SEEN EACH
OTHER FOR SIXTEEN YEARS

L. W. Felter was very pleasantly
surprised Monday afternoon by visit
from Rev. Dixon. pastor of the Bap-
tist church at Palisade, Colo, whom
he had not seen for sixteen years. In
1891 Mr.. Felter and Rev. Dixon made
trip from New York to Liverpool to-
gether and in the course of the voyage
were intimately associated, resulting
in friendship which neither has for
gotten.
Rev. Dixon is the son of a clergy
man of the Episcopal faith, but had
short time before his meeting with
Mr.. Felter been converted to religion
by the Salvation Army during a visit
to Canada Subsequently he became
member of the Baptist church and
for several years has acceptably Ia
bored in the ministry of that denomi-
nation on the western slope. To say
that Mr.. Feltsr was surprised when
Rev. Dixon walked into his store on
Monday and made himself known, is
stating it mildly. Rev. Dixon has &C.
cepted a call to one Of the churches
in the northern part of the state and
was on his way there whom he stop
ped of here to see his old friend.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25
EVIDENTLY DIDN'T READ
snas- THE SIGN ON THE DOOI

Mrs. Alice Brown Of Victor. whose
husband was killed while ON. a pass
enger train of the Cripple Creek rail-
road. has sued the company for 5000
damages. She AYERS in her complaint
that telephone pole was placed neg
hgently and so close to the track that
when the train was in motion Brown,
who, was leaning out from the plat
form. was struck and killed. Mrs.
Brown Is a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 8. Hardy Of West Florence.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25
ORGANIZED NEW BAND
WITH FIFTEEN MEMBERS

Chiefly through the efforts of Lou
Sartor the Canon City military band.
with fifteen members. has been organ
lied and arrangements made for semi
weekly public concerts on Main street.
Professor Otto A. Peterson of Kansas
City, Mo-, has been employed as di-
rector and arrived here a few days
ago to take charge of the organiza-
ton. Prof. Peterson is said to be one
OF the best cornet players in the coun-
try and has had twenty years expert
ence. as band director. The mem
bers, have met twice for practice un-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES
FOR WRECK INJURIES

Ralph C. Root, secretary of the
Dairy Shippers Dispatch, with offices
in Chicago, is understood to have in
stituted a damage suit against the Rio
Grande railway for $150,O0O for dam
ages for injuries sustained by himself
and wife in the Adobe wreck near this
city a year ago. while on their we'd
ding trip.
Mr. Root and his bride were both
injured in the wreck and his health
has been impaired as result Of the
experience. Mr.. Root and his bride
were in the compartment car when
the crash came. Their escape from
death was very narrow.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25

der the leadership of Prof. Peterson
and they are more than pleased with
his work. The new band contains
some of the best musicians in town
and it is the intention of Manager Sar-
tor and Director Peterson to give
Canon City the finest organization of
the kind it has ever had.
The new band is receiving a gener-
Gus encouragement from the business
men of the city and they are subscrib-
ing literally for its support, for which
the boys are very grateful. 1t is the
intention Of the band, beginning about
the middle of May, to give open-air
concerts on Main street on Tuesday
and Saturday nights of each week, al
ternating between the Strathmore ho-
tel corner and the street Intersections
until the st. Cloud hotel is reached.
Mr.. Sartor has worked unremitting-
ly for the organization of the new
band and its success is q tribute to
his energy and determination. He will
be satisfied with nothing less than the
best, and in his ambition to that end
is being furthered by the members of
the band, who have taken up their
work with the greatest enthusiasm.
The appearance Of the new organiza-
ton will be looked forward to by the
public with much expectancy. Orders
were placed by its members Monday
night for handsome new uniforms.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25
MRS. David GRIFFITH
t HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Mrs. David Grihith. wife Of the sup
erintendent Of the Fremont coal mine.
west OF Williamsburg. had an exciting
experience on the hill that leads down
from the business section Of that town
last evening. She was driving down
the hill toward her home when rum
away team, pulling q heavy spring
wagon. came dashing up the hill. Mrs.
Grifith. seeing her danger ahead.
jumped from her buggy and saved
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25

herself from severe injury and possl-
bly, from being killed. -..
The runaway horses wrecked her
buggy. and one shaft penetratsd .
vital spot of one of the runaway horsos
and It was killed. The shaft satsrsA
the animal near the heart. This frtgAt-
ened the other horse and the runaway
animal and the vehicle rolled down
the hill. Mrs. Grimth 10 reported -
having sustained badly sprainsd
limb. The consequences might have
been very disastrous II the woman
had not jumped from the busy b
protect herself and her horse.-Fior.
ence Tribune.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25
HAD BEES 10 swARM

Ex-street Supervisor Lac Amick.
who ID something more than an anna
teur IS an apiarist, reports having had
two hives OF bees to swarm last Mon
day. the earliest in his experience. 1t
IL very seldom that bees swarm In
this latitude In April and when they
do 20 1t is regarded ~ an assurance
Of m early spring. There IL an old
ditty among beekeepers In the Miss
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25
WE'RE DISCHARGED FROM
JAN. ON AONDAY

Beatrice Howard and Daisy Stipe
of Florence, who were found guilty
of petit larceny in the district court
last Thursday and sentenced to four
days in the county tail by Judge Bailey
we're discharged from custody on
Monday. Arthur Birdsell and Gus
Trolley, who were associates Of the
two women, and were convicted with
them on the same charge, have not
yet been sentenced BY the court.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25

Mrs. NJ r. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs H.
W. Hollar, Misses Phoebe Paxton. VIII
ma Paxton, Rachel Martin. Sarah Mar
tin, Clara Bachelor, Birdie Bachelor.
Newberry, Orr, Julian, Vera Cissna.
Bertha Cissna, Meta Cissna, Edith
Cissna, Neva Hunt. Messrs. George
Bachelor, Frank Bachelor, Will Orr.
Harvey Martin, Rev. Waite, Rev. Shaw.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25
FINAL MEETING OF STUDY
nr y CLASS FOR TEE YEAR

The concluding meeting Of the mem-
bers Of the Missionary Study Class Of
the First Methodist church for the
current year was held at the resi-
dence Of Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Cha6oe,
1908 Greenwood avenue, Thursday
evening. Following . short business
session refreshments were asrved and
an hour or two spent In social pleas
urAN sEtt
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25
ARRESTED FOE RAISING A
DISTURBANCE At BROOKSIDE

Deputy Sheriff Lou Fleming Of
Brookside arrested lombard LIBERIA.
to, Tony Ricci, Mike Ricci, Franck
Tisono. Sam Ricct and Tomasso IT,
sono OF that place this morning and
brought them here on the charge Of
disturbing the peace and quiet OF that
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25

issippi valley states to tho effect that
"a swar mof bees in May Is worth q
load Of hay: q swarm Of bees Is Jane
IL worth silver spoon: q swarm Of
bses In July isn't worth . 6y."
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25

village last Sunday. The complainant
was John Fontocchero, whose family
YVES disturbed by the orgies Of the de-
fsndasts. They were bound over to
tho county court In the sum Of 500
each. Their trial will come up before
Judge Cooper, May 2. "."
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-04-25

A man admlfss two kinds Of wo0sa:
girls from 16 to 2s. and wonsa kho
his mother, u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-15

mo. I might lose the memoranda,
you see. I want to be careful this
time. Being a little excited, I may
have asked for the wrong powder"
He took the money and was gone
cent packet of Rochelle salts in his
on it to show that he trusted him. He
didn't return the change from the bill.
The fire was rekindled, the salts
sprinkled on the heap. and after ten
minutes a shovelful of the mixture
was dumped in with the observation:
I'VE now have sufficient fuel in the
furnace to last for a week. AS soon
as things get redhot we must close all
the draughts."
But things did not get redhot. There
was a suffering and a stewing inside
the furnace for two or three minutes.
and then there seemed to be nothing
further doing Mr.. Bowser and Mr..
Rasher sat on their boxes in silence
and expectation, and the gas meter
uttered a sort of wall and registered
another five hundred feet. Finally the
inventor arose, tip-toed over to the
furnace and opened the door.
All inside was blackness and dark
ness. There was no redhotness-not
by jug full.
1.-THE thing don't seem to pan out"
said Mr.. Bowser in hard tones.
mo, but see the reason. I should
have burned a certain powder to clear
the f1ues of dust first. In my haste
and anxiety forgot that. If you will
give me three dollars I will run over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-15
to the drug store"

to the drug store"
WHATS the name of the powder p
Excuse me, but Will tell you later
one Once the dust is out of the hues
all will be well. You might be shak-
ing the stuff out while 1 am gone.
Mr.. Bowser gave up grudglngly- ne
was losing faith in Mr.. Rasner an nd
looks The inventor departed, visited
the drug store and a saloon, ana re-
turned after awhile with lump OF
something in his hand. o.,
"I thought you went Tor poWoer
NJ .s1id saw powder? I often say that
when I mean lump. We will be all
right now" ,,i,e, 70
Isn't there some chahse coiiiins -
me 1T believe so, but 1 can't stop just
now. In with your paper ana Kim
wv Wien a fire had been lighted once
,,oora the nowder was thrown IN anu
the men stood back They needn
have done so. That lump OF sonnet ms
ploding. After two minutes so oiad
oore IF the patent fuel was shoveleo
in IN ana Mr.. Rasher smiled and SAID;
"There won't be any more ulsa y,
pointments. Hear the furn DE- 20 "a me
But there was no roar. Iheie o 80,
A sound like a lean woman Trying len len
bacon over a corncob hre. anu TN
there was flicker and all was a i neii1
as the grave Mr.. Bowser looked M
the furnace to find the same 1 0[o
bIackness. AS he turned to ask Mr;
Rasher what in ne nles an.
by the inventor hldue - IL
~ stafrs There was a yell and MI
Bowser made after him. The fleeing
man ran through the kitchen hall ana
out of the area gate. but before ne
could leap the front gate MI. DIV So
cauoI1t him Fifteen minutes later as
Mrs. Bowser was putting salve on a
skinned nose and washing bitten ear
she quietly observed: 80
Never mind. dear. you nave sos
a shoveIful of sand and lime left down
cellar. and we will try and get along
some way until you can invest IN a
new burglar alarm and make a mlillon
dollars - copyrighted, 1917, py
Homer Sprague.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-15
100 CARS A DAY.
steel Trust plans New Manufacture
ing Plant at Gary.

New York, June 15.-Plans are be-
ing drawn for steel car works which
will eventually become the central
plant of the American Car & Foundry
company, to be located at Gary, In
diana, adjacent to the mammoth steel
works now being built by the United
States Steel corporation, according to
an announcement published today.
The company has purchased ITO acres
of land, but the statement is made that
it will go slow. about the building of
the plant, timing its expansion as
trade conditions warrant.
The new plant will have capacity
of 100 cars day. 1t was said by an Of
ficer of the company that there would
be no capital obligations issued to
provide funds for the new plant,
which will be built entirely out of
earnings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-15
HE BEAT A PATIENT.
For This William Goldrick, Attendant
at Asylum, Is Arrested.

William Goldrick, an attendant in one
of the bic wards of the state hos
pital was arraigned in the city court
today on a charge of asasuIting a pa
tient. He was held in 500 bail, which
he gave, for preliminary hearing on
June 10.
DR.. T. c. Biddle, superintendent of the
asylum, swore to the complaint against
Goldrick, who was arrested last night
by ]. NJ. Wilkerson, the sheriff. Dr. J.
H Cooper, an assistant at the hospital
in charge of an unattached building in
which the assault occurred, found Gold
rick at four o'clock yesterday afternoon
beating up a patient, named William
Dinwiddie. Goldrick was belaboring
Dinwiddie over the head with a broom
stick.
In all insane asylums 1t is the custom
of a certain class of attendants to in
hict all sorts of punishment on patients
who have incurred their displeasure. DIR
Biddle will not stand for this sort Of
brutal treatment and hence the arrest
of GOldrick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-15

wasn't giving things away yet, the
bags contained ashes. sand and lime.
When they had been mixed together a
powder was sprinxled over the heap
and it was dampened with water.
Three or four old boxes were knocked
to pieces, and a fire started in the fur
mace, and when there was a good
blaze going the inventor said:
I'VE will now shovel the mixture in
and you will see something wonder
full
The wonderful thing occurred two
minutes later. A sort of explosion
blew the furnace door open, and a
great puff Of acrid smoke went floating
all through the house. At the same
moment all the fire in the furnace
went out and Mrs. Bowser called from
the head of the cellar stairs:
"Mr. Bowser. what on earth is hap
pening down there %
Nothing. 1t was just a back
draught from the furnace, probably by
a rats nest in the chimney. There is
no call for you to get excited
at may be that I didn't get in the
right powder" explained Mr.. Rasher,
as he peered into the furnace. mo,
I think I didn't. If you will hand me
So I will go and get the other thing. -
But, man, don't you know the
proper ingredients?" asked Mr.. Bow
ser. Haven't you got them written
down %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-15
STRIKE LEADER WEPT.
When Forced to Confess That the
Fight Was Lost.

New York, June 15.-There was pa
thetic scene at the meeting of the long
shoremen, whose strike for increased
pay was declared off. Patrick Connors,
leader of the strikers, a big man who
had fought deterninedly for the men,
broke down and wept when compelled
to make the acknowledgment that the
men were beaten. There was a mo-
ment's silence and then the hall rang
with cheers for the leader, while many
of the men, who had faced privaIion in
an effort to win their demands, hurried
to the platform, shook Connors by the
hand and assured him that he had made
a good fight and did the best he could.
More than 1900 of the original 10000
strikers who remained firm, will return
secure their old places but they must
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-15
TO FIGHT FOR UNION.
War Is Declared Between San Salvador
and Nicaragua.

washington, D. c., June 15-What
amounts to an actual declaration of
war between Nicaragua and Salvador
was contained in the reply of Presi-
dent Zelaya to an inquiry from WASH
ington as to his connection with the
recent attack and capture of Acajutla-
The answer came to the state de-
partment today in the shape of the
following cablegram from American
Consul General Olivaris at Managua,
the Nicaraguan capital:
st am officially informed that in ac-
cordance with the Central American
union plan President Zelaya has dis
patched munitions of war and troops
in aid of General Alfara. who is the
popular unionist candidate for the
presidency of Salvador. President
Figueroa opposes the union idea"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-15
EMPORIA COMMENCEMENT.
Representative Charles Scott Principal
Speaker at college Exercises.

Emporia, Kan, June 1.-THE nine
teenth annual commencement exercises
OF the College of Emporia were held
here Thursday. Representative Chas.
F. Scott of lola made the commence
ment address. Diplomas were presented
to Della Altman, Clara Bennett, Helen
Elcock, Nina Fitch, Laura Mathis.
Lura McLane. clifford Altman, Will
Der Cunningham, Villain Culbertson,
Robert Everett, Edward Miller. Scott
Payne, Vernon Sayre, Ralph Vanken
Orville Wilson. Mildred HUH, Laura
Maths and Edna Pyle received muse
certificates.
The degree of master of arts was
conferred on Felix Held, dean of the
college, and the degree of doctor of
divinity was bestowed upon the Rev.
William Hiram Foulkes, an alumnus,
pastor of the First Church of Portland,
ore. The degree of doctor of divinity
was also bestowed upon Frances s.
Blayney of Abilene. member of the
board of trustees and ex-instructor in
the college; the Rev. Daniel w. Skel-
ienger, pastor of the Sixth Presbyter-
ian church Of Washington; the Rev.
Robert Jackson Pipps. pastor of the
First church of Hiawatha, and the
Rev. Elmer Allen Bess, pastor of the
First church of Clinton, Iowa