davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18

fermentation of goods in both the
semi-prepared and in the finished ar
tlcles, thus causing a good deal of. loss
TO all handlers of such articles, even
including the consumer. Salt, sugar,
vinegar and wood smoke are preserva-
tives that do not cause any change in
the articles of food, in so far as their
nutr1tive and digestible qualities are
concerned, but these can not be used
in all articles. In catsup, for instance,
none of these last named preservativeS
could be used, for the simple reason
that the tomato pulp would ferment
and spoil before the factory could put
it up, or else it would ferment and
mould in the hands of the consumer
before it could be used up, and in
these ways cause much dissatisfaction.
The result that all manufacturers wish
to accomplish is the adoption of a pre-
sentative that is harmless to the con-
sumner. and effective as preservative.
When this will be done remains to be
seen.
The general result of the application
of the law will be to raise the price of
canned and bottled goods to the con-
sumner and he will have to pay the
fiddler" in the end. The manufactur-
er will not lose, because he can make
it up on his selling price. The pro-
Queer of the raw material will not
lose. as he can make up on MS selilng
price to the manufacturer. The mid
dleman and the merchant can make
up their loss at the expense of the
consumer This will only be little
more to be added to the thirty five per
cent rise in the price of living that mas
taken place during the last ten years
Any restriction on the manufactures
is never at his expense in the long run.
He raises his price and the consumer
makes It up to him in the end.
But there is one thing for the peo-
pie to rejoice over and that is, there
will be a purer article to offer at table:
The law is good law and is intended
for the protection of the health of the
general public. and the government is
not unjust in its enforcement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
You Take No Chances
in quality or price when you
buy your Groceries of the
C. o d.

Fancy Breakfast Bacon, by the strip.
10. A3C
Standard Corn, 4 cans. Csc
Best granulated Sugar. 10 lbs. for 45c
with a $3.50 order Sugar included)
soc grade Japan Tea, h.. 35c
Best Granulated Sugar. 10 lbs for $1.OO
Fresh Country Eggs, dozen. 15c
Choice Country Butter, b.. 25c
Coed Gunpowder Tea, lb. Csc
Fancy Ginger Snaps, lbs. for. 15c
Good Broken Rice. lb. sc
Fancy Head Rice, lbs. for. soc
. ID. bag Table Salt. SC
L h. pkg. Baking Soda. sc
Taylor's High Patent Flour (unbleach-
ed, As 1b. sack $40
zoe Bulk Coffee (fresh roasted), 1b 15c
Csc Banquet Coffee. Id zoe or lbs ST
Best Kansas Coal Oil, gallon. -. 1Oc
Cooked Corned Beef (our own make),
ID. -Vc
Calumet B. Bacon, high grade, about
10 lbs. to the side. lb. 1Sc
Rib Boiling Meat. per lb. -. &c
Fresh Hamburger Steak. lb. -. 1Oc
Choice Hams, per 1b- 1Gc
Swift's Butterine, per lb. 1890. 1Oc
Pure Country Lard, Id. 15c
"a lbs. Sugar $1.OO
(Best Granulated. with a $500 order
Sugar inclIIded.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
STRIKE IS CERTAIN.
All Members of Commercial Teleg-
ra3hers' Union to Go Out.

Chicago. June 1S.-Secretary Wesley
Russell, of the Commercial Telegraph
ers union. returned to Chicago from
New York and announced today that a
strike CT the operators of the Western
Union and Postal companies is a prac-
teal certainty.
The announcement was made from the
headquarters of the local union that all
negotiations for a settlement of the
troubles have been broken off. A force
of clerks was busily engaged today in
mailing assessment notices to the MEM
bers of the union preparatory to the
strike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
FORAKER WILL HELP.
Writes a Letter of Encouragement TO
Capt. Coney.

Ex-Department Commander P. n.
Coney. now an active aspirant LOT tne
offica IF commander in chief OF the
nt;onaIc A r.. has received the fol-
loving letter from ]. B. Foraker, SEN
ator from Ohio, dated Washington
Il have time for only a line IN
which to acknowledge the recelpt u
80 letter of June 6, and to say that
will as soon as 1 can get back to
ohio. take pleasure in giving you such
helm as | may be able to render.
Hastily, but very truly yours,
II. B. FORAKER"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
The Prudential Trust Co.

z receive money in trust.
We CAN keep your money separat =
from the general assets and liabIli-
IS of the bank.
w can SERVE you by investing
lr money at good rates of interest
ends or mortgages.
w an represent YOU as agent, at
rney. assignee, transfer agent or
trustee.
w are always ALIVE to the
best interests of our customers.
We loan money on real estate OR COL
lateral security as the Trust Co. law
Provides.
We are empowered by law to act as the
admin. or executor of the DEAD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
Ben Jordan Is Arrested.

Ben Jordan, the veteran negro jointist
of North Topeka. was raided by the po-
lice this afternoon. and arrested on two
charges, first, selling liquor and second
on information concerning crap game
at his house Saturday might. His
wife, Mary Jordan. was also arrested
on the liquor charge. The search of the
premises unearthed six bottles of beer,
a bottle of whiskey, and several empty
bottles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
TIES AND RAILS POOR.
Complaint Made by Trackmen's Union
to Railway Commissioners.

Fort Scott, Kan, June 1S.-Formal
complaints. Investigated by the Nation
al Union of Railway trackmen and sign
ed by Secretary Sheppard of that or
ganization. were mailed today to the
board of railway commissioners of Kan
sas and to the state board of railway
and storehouse commissioners of Mis-
souri,. charging that in many places the
equipment is not kept up properly and
that their ties and rails are poor and
asking an investigation of these alleN-
ed conditions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
DAVE MULVANE TEsTIFIEs.
Knows of No Conspiracy of the Stand
ard to Down III. III. Tucker.

Ieayenworth. Kan. June 1S.-The
introduction of evidence in the Uncle
Sam Oil company bankruptcy case was
concluded today with the testimony OF
national committeeman for Kansas,
who declared that he knew no con-
spiracy on the part of the Standard
Oil company and the railroads 10
down the Uncle Sam company. 1t is
believed the case will be given to the
Jury tomorrow morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
A. Big Gas wen a. Cbopute

Chanute. Kan, June. 1S.-The Kansas
Natural Gas company has brought in
another big well in the field west of
Chanute. 1t is estimated to have a
daily production of 20 million cubic feet.
The Gaping of the monster was an ex-
tremely difficult task
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
THIS is A BLOW FOR CANEY
A Strike Causes the Abandonment OF
Building SHELTERS.

Caney. Kan, June 1S.-The furnace
men at the snnelters are on a strike ana
as a result Caney is the loser. Soon as
a strike was declared and the fact was
wired to the Eastern stockholders OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

>>-~~~>~-~-~-|-~>>>>>~>~~~-~
glance in the glass gives joy after
using Satin skin cream and face powder.
condition, $45 if sold at once; also f11li
blooded 2 year old Galloway bull and eS-
ira good mllch COW, very cheap. 722
Taylor after p. IN. S2S Kansas ave Z
a. M to $50 D. m. Either phone 703.
WILL BE READY TO SHIP to the
harvest field June 10. forenoon T. B.
Smith. $40 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
She wcds Schwab,s Brother.

of Miss Edith McGorrah of this city
to Prof Edward H. Schwab of Notre
Dame university, a brother of Charles
NJ. Schwab, took place today at st.
Johns cathedral.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18

the company, they wired right back
stopping all work on the new smelt-
indefinitely.
The furnace men made a demand
for raise in wages of % cents a day.
and the company can not meet their
demands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
Jnnction Citx Bidder. WON.

Fort Riley. Kan, June 1s.-A. J.
Brooks OF Junction City was the lowf
est bidder on construction and repair
work about the post hospital at Fort
Riley. His bid was $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-18
JOHN ROBIN SONS
Topeka, Monday, July l

unde ACRES of WATER PROOF
1900 RARE AND COSTLY WILD ANIMALS
Double Herd Of Elephants Pndesoas PsTfog PshyP@5
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-03
Cine luunoerpoa &ur.

Die folesnoe Ausfa9e pen 3. W.
Moams uno gran pon penrietta. 3d..
spiro gltern unD Nnbsre intereifiren.
Sine nunoerbare Sur iono In unferem
0ouie pott. unier Rinb bate geasma
fiinf Sabre uno luuroe als unturirbar
erildrt. a!s nir bon electric Bitters
laien,- uno beiAloilen. fie 3u periuden.
gbs bic annette Glaihe aQe aufaebrou4t
mar. tonnten mir cine Nenoernna gum
BeHarn bemerten. unb nahoeln IS lieben
6lalher aebruuht bate. mar es ooll=
|tdnoig turiri. IS 1T Die bette Blut=
meoisin uno Elm &0rperauibauer. 8a=
rantirt BON 90. @. peter's Mpotbsfe.
preis so Gents. Sn psters Mpotbete
miro oentTb seiprohen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-03
Gin tueftliMes @nnDcr.

gs 9ibt einsn .0il" su>Bolpie, ler..
,pelder 3Deimal 10 9rob lit als lebtes
s}abr. Dies Wunoer 1T %. 6. Qia.
,uel1er BON einem @emiht BON 90
pfInb oui iibsr l80 pfuno aema1ien
III. Gr ia9t: sd lit au einem i1red=
lihen 0uftsn unD bic Doitoren 9aben
mid ais Elm Cpfer Der 6Gminofuht
oem 9sos perfnaen auf. Mein @epi1t
NOR auF 90 pfuno reou3irt. als i'd bs.
gam Or. Rina,s Nem DiseoDerp fur
e9minoiudt, 0uiten uno grtdltunoen
III ,,ebmen. Sept. na4bem i4 j,u6lf
6lofnen 9snommen babe. bot f9 n,ein
Uspi4t nthr die psrOoppelt, unb i'd
bin polI adnbip Bsbeilt. gin3i0 H1srs
SSuaen. nno Grlxltun9siur. 9drontirt
bon %. 8. peters Apotbtte. Yrsis 50c+
uno II. YrobeHai&e fte,.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-03

4 =
nen in Der Difiee oieies Blattes besoaen
lDeroen:
&nS einr tleinen Garniisn. 5N
1eibsisem 25..
Der QrSins bsn EbiIabeIpbia 35s
Die GtraBe Der HerIsrueu 25t
- 8ei@en Ser Hier 35f
DR. 6xn1 tsn 0aslertiue 35s
Nltesfi6 Rs. 113 35s
Asf 1unieln WeseH 35e
1s3ibItts snb Grlettes 25s
9sbsr. ber uns tinen usuen 4bon.
xealeu brinQt, Der tAr sin Sabr In
1oSens be1ablt. ertdlt eiuss bieier ID
n ~ pI6mium.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-03

l1niere NnSise unb leberrDde fit MSnner &naben nuo
&nOer no i'm preile erunterseieb gS lit feline 5enlaton init
oem gerauf oebuuoen, 1T enfad cine ele9nbeit Geo at
1paren
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-03
9}tgitruugs=
0arantit fit
Neinbett.

Axisr Dranntnein mtrb In ben eaeertSuferu ser
&e9ieruns unB inter her aufEat bsn Reais'
rasesBsamteu auf Slai3ea se,ssea.
3ese 6IaiAs bdlt etn ssnes nasrt.
Dtainssr rsiner Rossenbranrtpein =. ....$l.ov
sGbenIep reiaer soesenbranutpeiu. ..............
TasHtrDie rsiner Rosseubraunttp.in. 49,. 10
znn Nopre reinsr wOesenbronntwein. ........ Loo
Gairfor rsiner saossenbranntnuein .......... Lex
xSbits Ds,ns:gourbpu Dbis,es...... ........ lot
3sHboIe 4onrbon Wbistep. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l0(
Ossrbolt rsiaer Roseeubrannt,ueiu .......... l.lt
ondenbeimsr reiner Rssasnbronntpsin. LII
2arss rsiuer Roassnbranutr.in. ........... LIZ
esAtsn rsiaer @ossenbranntueiu. ............... LIZ
Annlplts,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-03
9euti6e 8i9cr


Die fol9snoen beliebten RDmone ton.
nen in Der Difiee oieies Blattes besoaen
merhen.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
FLOOR 1T RALLY FALLS.
TzcO Hundred I'hrOzcn Into Cellar
and Building Takes Fire.

Waterbury, Conn. Oct. By the collapse Of the
floor in the North End Athletic Club at No. 36
East Farm street, tonight at Republican rally,
two hundred men thrown into the cellar Of
the building. landing in struggling heap in the
basement. AS the floor gave way a flying board
knocked a lamp from fits bracket and the building
caught fire g
In a mad scramble TO get out of the cellar, many
Of the trampIed upon. and they became
panicstricken at the sight of the fire They fought
each other in their efforts to get out OF the build
ing.
Harry Dean. well known young Republican
worker, among those the bottom of the
heap. and when the police and fremen came to the
rescue they found him lying boards
conscious. He sent to the Waterbury Hos
pitaI His head is badly cut and his face and
hands burned.
John f. Sewell the Republican candidate for
Mayor had just finished his speech the floor
gave way and was Of those carried down into
the cellar He bruised and scratched and his
clothes were burned and torn.
Senator Irving Chase. who went DOWN with the
mass came out of the accident with several
scratches and bruises. John Mordo cut about
the head and John Dunn suffered broken leg
Wallace Schofeld received several the
head and hands. and II is believed that he is in
ternally injured. In less than hour the fire
was out and everybody rescued.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
CRASH NE1R CL4RENONT.
One Mans Leg Broken When A"tos
Come TOgether.

Two big automobiles one at high speed, ran
into each other on Riverside Drive. near l1ls
street last night. Ebert NJ. Wiley who gave
his address to the police as the New YORK Yacht
Club and mis- address at the ]. Hood Wright
Hospital as I'D street and Riverside Drive, re-
ceived a fracture of a leg. Harry Fletcher also
of the New York Yacht Club. received fractures
of two ribs. Edward Pitgell, of PittsburG. the
chauffeur Of one of the machines. was locked up
on a charge of assault.
Pitgen was driving the machine of A r
Moore. who came from Pittsburg with
party Of women yesterday to meet an incoming
steamer. Last night the party wsnt TO tho
Claremont Hotel for dinner. AS they were ledV-
ing IL and turning into Riverside Drive the
other car struck them.
The cars came together with such great force
that one of the rear wheels of Moore's car was
torn completely from the machine. Everybody
in both automobiles thrown out
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
KITE Up $4,000 FEET.
SAID To BE Greatest altitude Erer
Reached in This Country.

Washington, oct. 5-The greatest altitude ever
reached by a kite in this country, according to
Professor Henry. of the Weather Bureau, was
that recorded last Thursday at the Mount
Weather Station. I'm Virginia. when an altitude
of slightly more than twenty-three thousand
feet was attained. At that height a tempera-
ture of degrees below zero. Fahrenheit was
recorded 1t is Professor Henry's belief that
the kite will yet attain higher flight.
For the last few days Mount Weather Bureau
has been conducting experiments in kite flying
with a view TO determining the weather condi-
tions at various attitudes. For instance. a tenn
perature of forty degrees was recorded at the
top Of the mountains at height of one thou
sand feet while at a height of three thousand
feet the temperature eight degrees warmer
Professor Henry says that experiments IN
kite hyiug have been carried on in other coun-
tries where an altitude of 23,OOO feet was
recorded but numerous experiments In the New
England States have failed To reach such a
height The temperature this afternoon ABOUT
mile in the free air above the station was -FOUR
degrees above freezing. with a strong west Wind-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
SEEKING OCEAN RECORD
THE LUSTT1NI1 SAILS.
Nee Cree Of StOkerS rS-Three Thou
sand Passengers on Board.

Liverpool oct with nearly 1900 passen-
gers of all classes on board the Lusitana left
here tonight her second voyage to New
York.
The public is most interested in this trip as
there is a widespread belief that real attempt
10 eclipse the record OF the Hamburg American
liner Deutschland viii be made. officials of the
Cunard company are reticent, but it is known
that more than two hundred of the best stoSers
obtaiuablc are on board the Lusitania and that
succial arrangements have been made to help
them stand the strain Of shifting the enormous
quantity of fuel which the steamer will con-
sumo
II is said that the British Admiralty is looking
to this voyage for evidence OF speed powers, as
the agreement between the government and the
cunard company regarding the subsidy of $3.50
coo a year now comes into force This subsidy
is to be reduced if the agreed average Of speed is
not maintained
Among the passengers on board the Lusitana
is Mark Hamburg the pianist who recently
returned here from a concert trip in South
Africa He is now going to the United States for
Il season of eight weeks. and is accompanied by
his wife 10 whom he married last spring
She is 4 daughter of Sir Alexander Mackenzie
Viscount de Alta the Portuguese Minister TO the
limited states; Or. Robert Collyer. of New York;
Colonel James Elverson. of The Philadelphia
INQUIRER" and Mrs. Elverson; Senator Eugene
Hale. of Maine; George Croydon Marks. NJ r.
and Sir George Newnes, NJ. p. are also travellers
on the IuSitania.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
CHILDREN ON A FATAL ERRAND.
Flying Auto Kills One and Seriously Injuries
the Other.

speeding repair automobile of the Edison
Light Company crushed the life out OF six-year-
old Marie Fargo yesterday at Lenox avenue and
11sth street. At the same time Adeline Opper
her little companion. was struck by the machine
and badly injured though she probably will live
The children going an errand from
their home. at No. Is East 18TH street By
ISLANDERS say the automobile approached without
warning bell or trumpet When the little bodies
were picked up there were the usual cries OF
Lynch the driver!" The police fnterfered
promptly, however and arrested Anthony r
Deering. the driver. of No. $50 West 4sth street
and Thomas Mawhiney. OF No. 412 West 4sth
street, his helper, a charge of homicide
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
PREMIER 1SS1ILS LORDS.
Defeat of Upper House Predicted
in the Coming Session.

Edinburgh. Oct. 5.-The Premier Sir Henry
Campbell -Bannerman, returned to the attack on
the House of Lords this evening when IN an
address before a great gathering Of scottish
Liberals here he reviewed the measures which
nad been rejected by that house He dweit
with vehemence on what he called the arrogance
and highhaudedness of the Lords ana sara he
hoped to see them in sackcioth and aShes before
another session had gone by 1t was the in
tantior of the government to send certain bills
back 10 the House of Lords. after their pas
sage pro forma, by the House of Commons
Whatever might be the result, the Premier SAID
he believed that the main issue the govern
ment must ultimately so to the country and ne
knew that it would not appeal in vain
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
LINE OUT FOR Ex-JUDGE HARMON.
Wall Street Interests Said to Favor Him as
Democratic Presidential Nominee.

There was a report yesterday that certain
Wall Street interests We're throwing out lines
to see what chances there might be to have the
New York delegation 70 the Democratic National
convention instructed for ex-Judge Judson Har-
mon. of Cincinnati In casting about for some
candidate to oppose Bryan, or some man who
might be as radical, it is said they have turned
to ex-Judge Harmon and feel that there Is u
nossibility OF getting for him not only the Ohio
dologation hut also the delegation from this
state.
Ex-Judge Harmon was United States Attor-
nev General In the second Cleveland administra-
tion. He is a personal friend of j. Pierpont
Morgan and is now engaged as receiver OF the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad. Nor
gan property. In that connection he has made
freouent trips TO this city for some time.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
MARRIN FOUND GUILTY OF FRAUD.

Philadelphia. Oct. 5.-Frank D. C. Marrn
alias Judge Franklin Stone" was found guilty
in the United States Court here to-day Of
conspiring TO the mails to defraud in con-
nection with the Storey Cotton Company. of this
city, which was closed several years ago by the
postal authorities. The jury was out nineteen
hours.
The government claimed that the concern col
lected more than $1,0O0.000 from persons
throughout the country for investment in cotton.
promising huge profits. but that this amount
was retained by the promoters
Following the exposure of the concern Marin
and several others convicted with it fled TO Eu-
rope. Marin returned TO America and was ar
rcstad In Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
AMERICAN SHIP SEIZED.
VESSELS 1LSO.
Minister Wilson Demands Surrender
from argentine Rebels.

Washington oct. 5.--The first news Of the
reported insurrection in Argentina from any
official source reached the State Department
to-day from Mr.. Wilson. the American Minister
at BuenoS Ayres who said that the movement
appeared to be confined to the province Of Cor
rientes, where it was formidable. and the gov
ernInent troops and rebels had had two or three
encounters - The rebels had forcby taken pos
session Of the steamer Las Palmas, the property
of American citizens. (Which led Mr. Wilson TO
demand it's surrender Besides this the rebels
had seized several craft belonging to Italians
which will probably lead to representations from
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
B4RTELS TO FACE TRIAL
WeaItAy Brezcer Wares ErtraditiOn
and Goes TO 1ubWn.
rny Telegraph to TbeJTrltnno. ]

Toronto. oct. 5.-Herman Bartels, the wealthy
brewer of Syracuse, is returning TO face trial at
Auburn charge Of perjury. This was the
decision of mis- counsel this morning, after JUS
tlce Riddell pronounced judgment, saying that
the original writ of habeas corpus should have
been quashed when Bartels made his escape.
but he saw no reason why a second writ ot
habeas corpus should not issue If applied for.
Hartley Dewart. counsel for the prisoner said
that such an application might mean delay OF
six months. He thought il better for Bartels to
waive extradtion and return to Auburn at once.
The state officers who We're here then went to
Welland Jail and. taking charge of BarteiS''
started for the States
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
MRS. G. W. HARTRIDGE MISSING.

clifford W. Hartridge. formerly of the Thaw
counsel was closeted with Lieutenant Herhy. at
police HEADQUARTERS, for half hour last night.
and after his visit general confidential alarm
sent out for the attorneys wife. whom he reported
as missing for the last three days
Mr.. Hartridge drove up to Police Headquarters
with another man in cab. and said after his
visit that he thought his wife temporarily de-
tod
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
ROCK ISLAND WINS IN ARKANSAS.
tn,, Telepraph 10 The Tribune.

Telegraph TO inc IIlDuHeI
Little Rock Ark. oct. 5.-Judge Trieber, IN the
federal Circuit Court here to-day. dealt death
blovv 10 the Wngo foreign corporation act, passed
by the last Legislature overruling the demurrers
of Attorney General Kirby TO the federal courts
Jurisdiction in the of the Rock Island Rail-
road against o. C. Ludwig. Secretary of State
of Arkansas and the equity of the BILL and grant
ing q temporary Injunction restraining Ludwig
from revoking the Rock Islands charter fer violat-
ing the WinXo act
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
NEW DIRECTOR GENERAL CHOSEN
Jamestown ExpOsition's Directors Accept
Resignation of J. N. Barr.

Norfolk Va, Oct. 5-The board OF directors
of the jamestown exposition accepted the resls-
nation of j. NJ. Barr as director generai OF the
exposition to-day. Alvah Fl. Martin hrst wee
president and governor of transportation of the
a1,rositiop company. was elected to succeed him
and accepted the office.