davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-22
SUMMIT HOUSE.
Mrs. C. NJ. Hamilton, Proprietor.
Ct. Chebeaaue, Me.

Ct chebeasue, Me.
<see advertisement In another column.)
Mrs. j. Maude Cogan, Providence.
Miss Alice Robinson. Providence.
Cram F. Paterson, Chicago, Ill.
Miss Grace o. Paterson, Chicago, Ill.
MT. Ernest NJ. Dodd, Boston.
Miss e. Ladd, Jamaica, n. Y.
Miss Emma c. Maxwell, Millbury.
Harry T. Maxwell, Millbury, Mass.
Miriam c. Maxwell, Millbury.
Mrs. w. X. Logee, Providence.
Mrs. James X. Robinson, Providence.
Miss Evelyn Armstrong. Montreal.
Miss Florence Day, Fitchburg, Mass.
Miss Edith F. Howe, Fftchburg.
Mr.. A. C.. Durant, New York City.
Miss Lillian NJ. Brown, Roxbury,.
Miss Mabelle B. Blake, Roxbury.
Miss Helen F. Kelley, Roxbury, Mass.
Miss Gertrude Sheffield, Worcester.
Miss Grace E. Oliver, Worcester.
A. Solman, Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Harrison, Irv-
tngton, N. j.
A. X. Lowe, West Boylston, Mass.
M. C.. Parry, Boston, Mass.
Miss NJ. Alice Foster, Fitchburg,.
Marjorie B. Sands, Fitchburg, Mass.
Mrs. George n. Carleton, Haverhill
Miss Marion l.. Carleton, Haverhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne, Portland.
Miss Matte r. Murphy, Dorchester.
Lena r. Butts, Providence, r. I.
Miss Hattie l.. Cole, Pawtucket r. I.
Mrs. G. w. Marshall, Dorchester.
Mrs. w. w. Elliott, Montreal.
Miss A. NJ. Marshall, Dorchester.
Miss Adelaide +. Davis, Newark, y. j.
Miss May F. Wright, Newark, n. J.
Mrs. George A. Bunton, Arlington
Heights, Mass.
Miss Larina Bunton, Arlington
Heights.
Miss L. Maude Triton, Worcester.
Miss Clara F. Dafskin, Worcester.
Miss Katharine NJ. Crabtree, Cam.
Miss Mae E. Fitzgerald. Boston, Mass.
Miss Anna F. Murphy, Boston, Mass.
Mrs. A. 8. Werner, New York City.
Mrs. NJ. Tolmie, Montreal, Can.
Mrs. M. Eichbauer, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Edith NJ. Eichbauer, Brooklyn,
Walter Eichbauer, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Cecile Eichbauer, Brooklyn,
Miss Gay M. Fraley, st. Davids, Pa.
Miss Evelyn II. Ward, Hamilton, Ont
Miss Alice NJ. Ward, Hamilton, Ont.
Mrs. George r. Faucet, Stanford,
Conn.
George Ericsson Faucet, Stanford,
Miss Eliza II. Faucet, Stanford, Cam.
Miss Ruth Armstrong, Montreal, Can.
Mrs. J. Smutny, New York.
Master Theodore Smutny, New York.
Master Edgar Smutny, New York.
Master Rudolph Smutny, New York.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-22
THE HAMILTON.
n. l. Hamilton, Proprietor.
at. chebeaoue. Ne.

Ct chebeaoue, Me.
<See advertisement In another column. }
c. NJ. Dimond. Springfield.
G. e. Nichols, Springfield.
M. A. Richards, Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Cleaves,
Washington. d c.
Z. @. Chamberlain, Montclair, N. J.
Killing c. Martin, Philadelphia.
Annie Moores, Philadelphia.
Irene Whitzky, Sharon Hill, Pa
Hugo Norman, Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth widmer, Boston.
Miss Widmer, Boston.
Frederick T. Widmer, Boston.
Miss Minnie A. Wrisley, Quincy.
John Y. Lake, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Duncan, Clin.
ton.
Robert T. Duncan, Clinton.
James c. Duncan, Jr., Clinton.
George II. Bent, Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. wray and family,
New York City.
G. A. Bowles, Springfield, Mass.
DIR. and Mrs. c. E. Reid, Boston.
F. A. Wrisley, Boston.
e. A. Kelly. Philadelphia.
Mary A. Boyle, Philadelphia,
Julia G. Sullivan, Philadelphia.
Edna i. Smith, Philadelphia.
Ethel NJ. Smith, Philadelphia.
elizabeth Grissell, Sharon Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Joel b. Harris, Rutland, VT.
Miss Louise Gator, Baltimore.
Miss Louise A. lowering, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson X. lowering
Baltimore.
Master Wilson X. lowering, Jr.. Bal.
timore.
Mrs. Robert Barry, Philadelphia. Pa.
n. Agnes Barry, Philadelphia, Pa.
Jennie l.. Barry, Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Mabelle G. Beatey, Hyde Park.
Miss Lillian V. Beatey, Hyde Park.
N. H. Clay, Brooklyn, n. Y.
J. Clay, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mrs. Howard Drummond, child and
nurse. Rye, n. Y.
Mrs. John Y. Lake, PHILADELPHIA.
Miss Mary G. Cook. Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles B. Bowles, Springfield.
Miss Bowles, Springfield.
Chester b. Bowles, Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. B. Brand.
Springfield.
Miss Eleanor Brand. Springfield.
Miss Judith Brand, Springfield.
Hr. and Mrs. Nelson c. Newell,
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Meighen, Perth,
Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. winfred H. Cunningham,
and child, Sharon Hill, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Drummond, child
and nurse, n. Y.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-22
L. =. Hamilton, Proprietor.

Ct. chebeague, Me.
(See advertisement In another column
Miss Edith Billings, Worcester.
Herbert E. Pierce, Taunton.
Walter Fletcher, Taunton.
Mrs. F. d. Hayden, Worcester.
Miss. Elizabeth Hayden, Worcester.
Miss Ruth A. Bottomly. Worcester.
Louise A. Stockdale, Worcester. -
ID. W. Weeks. Maiden, Mass.
Miss Katharine Weeks, Maiden.
Miss Katherine Hardiman, Maiden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Sticher,
Maiden, Mass.
Mr.. Charles F. Sticher, Maiden.
Mr.. Frank w. Sticher, Maiden.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-22
THE SEASIDE.
Mrs. r. e. Cram, Proprietor.
Bailey island, Me.

(See advertisement in another column.)
Mrs. John w. Kendall. Worcester.
Mrs. John c. Davis, Worcester.
Miss Dorothy Epson, Springfield.
Mrs. Charles Winslow, Portland.
r. Louise Weld, Millbury.
Miss Swain, Washington, d. C.
George E. Bibber, Portland.
Miss Marietta Clark. East Orange.
Miss Jeanette Clark, East Orange.
MI. Edward Chick, Cambridge, Mass
Marie F. Fuller. New York City.
Miss Maudc Chick, Cambridge.
Mr.. Billiard, Springfield, Mass.
Eleanor Brown, New York City.
Mr.. John Hubbel, New York City.
Mr.. n. Cotman, New York.
Mr.. lockwood, South Weymouth.
Miss Marie Harper, Washington, d. C..
Miss Mabel wayte, Dedham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. T. Bangs, Green
Mr.. E. Mortimer Partridge, Newton
Vile.
Mr.. Henry c. Scott, Cochituate.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seward, New
York.
Kimber Seward, New York.
Mr.. Kenneth Bingham, New York.
Mrs. E. F. Partridge, Newtonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upjohn. New York.
Cornelia v. Davis, Worcester, Mass.
Florence l.. Gotta, Worcester.
Mrs. II. c. Davis, Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hay, Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Epson, Spring.
field. Mass.
Harold E. Cram, Boston, Mass.
Gertrude NJ. Partridge, Newtonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Longfellow,
South Weymouth, Mass.
Miss II. G. lockwood, South wey-
mouth, Mass.
Margaret l.. Longfellow, South wey.
mouth, Mass.
Natalie NJ. Longfellow, South wey-
mouth. Mass.
Stuart X. Longfellow, South wey.
mouth, Mass.
Miss Laura Ashmore, Philadelphia,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-22
REGISTER or TOURISTS
PHILADELPHIA. Pa

AA&e0SsSAAASp ~
Miss Sarah n. Orr. philadelphia. Pa.
Miss Marjorie Rolfc. Brookiine. Mass.
Miss Marguerite Power, Brookiine.
Miss Ethel b. Power, Brookliue. Masx
MISS Gladys n. Rolfe. Brookline.
M. william A. +. Power. Brookline.
MISS Dorothy d. Power, Brookliue.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-22
Miss Norah NJ. shanks. Huntington.

Can.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Cameron. Ottawa.
Frederick O'Grady, Montreal.
Master Frazer Cameron, Montreal.
Grace Margaret Cameron, Montreal.
Miss Louise Pope. Quebec.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-22
Mrs. F. A. Merriam. Portland.
Mr.. Henry Caldwell. Portland.
Miss Edith H. Robinson, Quincy.
cAsco BAY HOUSE.
Long leland. Ne.


Mr.. B. Robertson, Montreal.
Mr.. r. s. 8. Robertson. Montreal.
Mr.. L. B. Robertson, Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H Goebel, Ber
lin, n. H.
Mr.. Andrew Graham. Jenkintown, Pa
Mr. Andrew s. Graham, Jenk;n
town. Pa.
Mrs. Eilenor Boucher, Jenkintown.
Miss Carrie NJ. Graham. Jenkintown
Mrs. Ida Cook, Jenkintown, Pa.
w. c. Flick, Jenkintown, Pa.
I. H. Goebel. Berlin, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Giesen. New
York City.
Arthur F. Nevers. Concord, n. H.
George H. Connell, Montreal.
]. G.. Pike. Boston, Mass.
Mrs. r. Brodee, Montreal.
George H. Byron. Concord, n. u.
A. w. Cameron, Montreal.
JOS. H. ]. Jennings, Cambridge.
p. 7. Greene, Boston.
John F. Quigg. Charlestown.
Charles Mulcahy, Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Montfort, New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hanna, Mon.
treal.
Mr.. Kenneth Hanna, Montreal.
Miss Ethel Hanna, Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Kirkham. Mon.
treal.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. NORM, Montreal.
Mrs. b. Sidis, Brookline, Mass.
Mr.. w. j. Sidis, Brookline, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Robertson, Mon.
treal.
Mrs. A. F. Nevers, Concord. N. H.
Miss Edythe Nevers, Concord, n. H.
Mr.. H.. H. Pillorough, Montreal.
Miss r. Pillorough, Montreal.
Miss NJ. May. Montreal.
Miss L. May. Montreal.
Miss s. Robertson, Montreal.
Miss b. Robertson, Montreal.
Miss Ella Mackenzie, Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bradt, New York.
Mrs. /. E. McRae, Lachine, Can.
Miss p. Robertson, Montreal.
Mrs. Mildred Selfridge, West Rox.
bury. Mass.
Miss Lena Shaw, Montreal.
Mr.. William Gibson, New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Koran, Boston.
(See advertisement In another column.)
Miss Christine NJ. Montfort, New
York.
Angus Christie, Montreal.
w. F. Kirkhorn, Montreal.
Miss ]. d. Hovey, New York.
Mr.. r. Stahl, Berlin, n. H.
Mr.. S. May, Montreal.
Mr.. F. NJ. McRobie, Montreal.
Miss A. McRobie, Montreal.
Miss Teresa Clark, New York.
Miss s. Clark, New York.
Miss Irene Macarthur, Toronto. Can.
DR.. Wilhelm Bernhard, Washington,
d. C..
Mr.. H. F. Penault, ]. p, Montreal.
Mrs. John Sterling. Montreal.
Master Brodie Sterling, Montreal
Mr.. G. II. Hanna, Jr., Montreal.
Mrs. NJ. Lynch Staunton, Montreal.
George II. Hanna, Montreal.
Miss Sthel Hanna, Montreal.
Elrie Frances Guild, Boston.
Mrs. ]. Henry Guild, Boston.
Clarence G. Guild, Boston.
Mrs. George II. Cornell, Montreal.
Miss Greta Cornell. Montreal.
Master Allan Cornell, Montreal.
Mrs. r. Brodie. Montreal.
Miss Margaret Brodie, Montreal.
Miss Mildred Brodie, Montreal.
Miss Grace Brodie, Montreal.
Miss NJ. Helena Mclean, Montreal.
Mrs. II. Horace Brodie, Montreal.
Mr.. II. E. NORM, Montreal.
Mrs. II. E. NORM, Montreal.
Mr.. Paul NORM, Montreal
Miss E. Belmont, Montreal.
Mrs. G. E. Rolide. Boston.
Miss r. Liphitz, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Fred Duckett, Montreal.
Miss Dorothy Duckett, Montreal.
Miss W. Hanna, Montreal.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-22
ISLAND VIEW COTTAGE.

IS Beulah Randall. Springfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
! STORM OF ASHES.
Northern Alaska Covered to a Depth
of Several Inches.

Portland, Ore, Nov. S0.-A special
cable to the Oregonian from Nome,
Alaska, says:
Nome and probably the entire sea-
ward peninsula is shrouded in an ashy
haze and the ground for miles is COW
cred several inches deep with a fine.
gritty powder which is believed to be
volcanic ashes.
The storm began several days ago,
the dust blowing in from the ocean,
but at first little attention was paid to
the freak of nature. as it was expect
ed that it would soon cease. Instead,
however, the fall continued and after
a day became so dense as to seriously
interfere with out of door pursuits.
Miners coming into town reported
that for miles the snow was so i'm
pregnated with the ashes that shedding
was almost impossible. Further the
air is SO full of ashes that breathing
is difficult and the fine powder was
sifted in houses and business places to
such an extent that it is thick on
floors and on everything in the way of
goods and household furniture. 1t is
believed that some one of the numer-
Gus volcanic islands. either between
this coast and Siberia or more prob
able, those island in the Alaska penin-
sula, or the Aleutian islands, are again
in eruption and that the ashy down.
pour is due to this. No serious results
are anticipated but much incon-
venience is being caused by sthe pc
cuIiar storm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
CONVERTED 375 A WEEK
DIR. Torrey Kept 1t Up Eight Weeks.
Spending $1,000 for Advertising.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-With record of
375 conversions a week during an un-
broken period of eight weeks, the Rev.
r. A Torrey, successor of Dwight l..
Moody as the leader of modern evan
gelism, will bring to a close tomorrow
night his spectacular revival cam
paign in the "big gospel tent" at
North Clark and Chestnut streets.
From the start the public interest
has been unf1agging. Night after
night the spacious, canvas topped
auditorium has been the scene of strik-
ing conversions, in which scores of
men arose in their places and express
ed their determination to lead better
lives. In the afternoon the meetings
were attended by women for the most
part and the number of conversions
was generally large.
One of the most spectacular fea-
lures of a highly spectacular cam
paign was the systematic adver-
Using done by the managers for DR..
Torrey. For this work a large sum
of money was expended-the official
estimate being $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
SENT UP FOR 20 YEARS.
Midwife Who Is Accused of Causing
One Thousand Deaths.

Chicago, Nov. 3O.-"Doctor" Lucy
Hagenow. almost 60 years old, was
found guilty of murder today in Judge
Chetlain's court and sentenced to 20
years in the penitentiary. She was tried
on a charge of causing the death of
Mrs. Anna Horavitch by an Illegal OPP
Grafton. She had been previously con-
victed of similar crime and sentenced
to an indeterminate term in the peniten-
tiary for manslaughter, but was paroled
after serving year. Her removal to
Joliet for 20 years removes from Chi
cago a woman who has long been a
thorn to the police and the object of at
tack by reputable physicians and medi-
cal societies. It was stated in the clos
ing arguments for the state that Mrs.
Hagenow had practiced as midwife
in the United States, most of the time
in Chicago, for 35 years and had caused
1000 deaths.
Mrs. Hagenow was also accused of
having brought about the death of Miss
Lola Madison, a sister of Mrs. Brad
ley who is being tried for the murder
of Senator Brown.
= Miss Maddison's dying statement
used at the trial was instrumental In
bringing about a conviction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30

for the Installation of a complete tele-
phone plant connecting all of the
general superintendent As it is now
everything works like clock work and
the entire institution employing be-
tween three and four thousand men Is
under the supervision OF one man OF
whom but little is known outside a
circle of acquaintances who are his
friends; and the men who come In
touch with the great railway system.
John Purcell's Success
OF. the general superintendent Of
the Shops John Purcell, w. E. Sterne
who. knows about all that there is
worth knowing about Topeka and its
institutions and it's people says; ut
seems to me but few years,
and it was only back in the latter part
of the sos that / first met Johnnie
Purcell as he was then known. He
was a red headed youth as remem-
Der him considerable under size for
one of his age. just. town boy VINO
used to accompany his father, VINO
was a Santa Fe shopman to his work.
There was nothing about the boy
to indicate what there must have
been in him; for he has attained his
present position without string to
pull; or a friend to help him, ex-
cepting those he made himself among
the men he met He is today a COM
paratively young man and consider
able under the forty mark and yet he
mas one OIL the most lHOTouSIiy VI
ganized working forces of nearly four
thousand men under his direct con-
troll.
HE is as modest man as could be
found in a years search and it is said
though many attempts have been
made to secure a photograph for pub
LEGATION that the attempt has never
been successful. At one time a news
paper reporter snapped him with a
but Purcell caught him in the
act and turned suddenly and all that
the negative showed was a rear view
Of the general superintendent of the
Santa Fe shops and one of his ears"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
ARSENIC KILLED HIM.
Experts Report Their Findings in the
Baker Examination

Boston, Nov. 30.-Poisoning by
arsenic caused the death of Walter E.
Baker of Wellesley, Mass, at Bogota,
N. J., last month, according to a re-
port forwarded to Bakers relative to-
day by experts who have examined
intestinal parts of the body.
Young Baker was wealthy. Edward
Baker, a brother, is contrasting a viii,
which was executed a short time be-
fore young Baker died. Baker left
about one-third of his estate to Nata-
lie Hurd, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hurd, with whom he lived and
special gifts were made to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurd one-third was given to
two sons of his brother Edward and
the residue of the estate to Harvard.
According to New Jersey authorities
Bakers death was due to pneumonia
The experts declare that the poison
was administered in small doses from
time to time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
is NORDIcA OUT?
1t Is Reported That She Has Cancelled
the Manhattan Engagement.

New York, Nov. 30.-There is a per-
sistent rumor among the patrons OF
Oscar -Hammerstein's Manhattan opera
house that Nine; Noreiica, the prima
donna. has Cancelled her contract with
that manager and will not again appear
in New York this season. ~-,-e-
!, AS evidence that this is so, atten-
ton is called to the fact that she has
not appeared at the opera house, this
week and that the casts Tor next week s
performances, ANNOUNCED yesterday, do
not include her name. Mr.. Hammer
stein stated last night that the absence
of Nine. Nordica was Que TO her desire
f6, q rest and his desire to, give every
opportunity for the appearance of Nine,
Russ. his new prtma donna. Nine.
Nordica is out ofatowA-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
MONEY CLERK GONE.
Also Two Express Packages Amount
ing to $3.50.

ST. Louis, Nov. 3O.-The announce
ment of a reward of $3.50 today de-
veloped the information that two
packages containing money amount
ing to $3.50 received yesterday at the
relay depot in East ST Louis for the
Pacific Express company have disap-
peared The reward is offered for IN
formation to the wherea bouts of
Thomas A. J. O'Connor, aged "a years,
who was the money clerk at the relay
depot and who can not be found by
the special agents of the express COM
pany. The Pacific Express company
has caused a warrant to- be issued
charging O'Connor with grand lar
ceny.
O'Connors parents live in Mobile
Ala, he having come from Mobile
October last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
HE HAD TWO GUNS.
Story of Lieut.. Sutton's Suicide About
to BE Revived.
Annapolis,

Annapolis, Md, Nov. s0.-An-
nouncement is made that Lieutenant
Edward P. Rocker of the Unitedl
States marine corps, is to be court
martialed on charges supposed to
have grown out of the killing of Lieu
tenant James w. Sutton, October 13,
last. - The "details Of the charges are
On the night in question Lieuten-'
ants sutton Rocker land R. e.
Adams were returning to their quar-.
tiers in the naval academy grounds
from a ball. Suddenly, so the story.
goes Lieutenant Sutton drew a revolt.
yer from his pocket and pointed it at
his head. Rocker and Adams seized
him and the pistol was discharged.
Rocker receiving a wound in the
chest. which was not serious and the
bullet clipping Adams fingers. Then,
according to the story, Sutton drew
second revolver and before his
friends could interfere shot himself
dead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
DROPPED TEN STORIES.
Elevator Cable Parted; Two Killed
and Six Seriously Hurt.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Two persons
were killed and six seriously injured
when a passenger elevator fell ten
floors today, in the store of Eden
heimer, Stein & Co., ciothiers, 204
Jackson boulevard.
Twenty persons, the majority of
them women, are said to have been in
the elevator when it fell. A fire alarm
was turned in and two, companies re-
sponded and assisted in the work of
rescue.
AS the car left the tenth floor on
downward trip, the cable parted and
the cage plunged downward, striking
the bottom of the shaft with terrific
force. Most of the occupants We're
employees of firms in the building and,
were leaving for the luncheon hour
Two bodies were taken-out of the car.
at the bottom of the shaft Six more
were said to be under the wreckage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
KANSAS BOY WINS 1T.
Il Awarded Jay Gould Scholarship at
New York University.

New York, Nov 30-New York uni
versity announced today the awarding
of two scholarships, esta blished by
Helen Miller Gould in memory of her
father, Jay Gould. The first, known as
the Jay Gould southwestern scholar
ship, open to students living on Gould
railroad lines in the southwest, was
given to Harry E. Mowen, of Fort
Smith, Ark Claude F. Palmer of Os-
awatomie, Kan, the second, which is
open to residents along the Gould lines
in the west and is known as the Jay
Could western scholarship"
. Both scholarships pay $270 annually.
Five other scholarships aggregating 49,
$40, established by Miss Gould were
distributed to students at the uniyer-
sitY during the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
100000 PEOPLE.
Addition to Chicago Population
Through Live Stock Show.

Chicago Nov. s0.-Four hundred
thousand added to Chicage's transient
population
From 5000 to 10000 of the worlds
choicest specimens of live stock valued
into the millions and competing for
$500 cash premiums amounting to $75,-
900.
Hotels filed, boarding houses crowd
ed and the retail districts thronged
with thousands of out of town Christ
mas shoppers.
These are some Of the accompanf-
ments of the eighth international live
stock show, which opened today at the
union stock yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
NO SLOW PAYMENT.
KnicIxerbocker Trust Company Will
Resume Business Outright.

New York Nov. 30.-An important
step looking towards the reorganization
and reopening of the Knickerbocl1er
Trust company which closed its doors
last month with more than 100000, 900 in
deposits and caused the recent financial
crisis was taken at a meeting of thu
socaIled Satterlee committee of deposit
tors.
Rejecting all plans for a slow pay
ment of claims the organization of a
holding company, etc. the committee
formulated a definite rehabilitation of
the Knickerbocker Trust and an early
resumption of business. The provisions
of the plan will not be made public I'M
til the other committee of depositors
have approved it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
PLATT HAS A BILL.
1t Provides for National Incorporation
of Clearing Houses.

New York, Nov. 3O.-It is an
nounced that shortly after congress
opens next week Senator Thomas G.
Platt will introduce in the senate a
bill providing for the national incor-
poration of clearing houses. The bill
is similar to those which failed of
vide that one clearing house in each
state shall have the power to issue
currency to it's members and shall
maintain a reserve equal to that re-
ouired of national banks. The pasSag e
Of this bill. it is said, will give con-
gressional sanction to the plan of is
suing clearing house certificates.
which has been in operation since the
recent financial stringency began.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
TUNNEL UNDER HUDSON.
1t Will Be Opened Soon After the East
River Tube.

New York, Nov 3O.-Closely following
the opening of the new tunnel under
the East river to Brooklyn in January
will come the opening of the railway
tunnel under the Hudson to Jersey City.
The tunnel was begun in 1874. and the
northern tube was not completed until
1904 several companies having failed
to do the work. Each tube is 1514 feet
in diameter and is 800 feet long. Con-
nections have been made with the New
York terminus and the public stations
at Sixth avenue and Thirty-third street,
the site of the new Pennsylvania sta
ton.