davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Jan 5-No1ey On caH a. the stock
exchange today opened al y per cant; highest. p.
Der cent; lowest psT cent; closing per cent
Most Of the days loans we're at "a per cent.
Tine MONEY coEtin5ed veVy easy II tone ofsringz
being liberal and demand light. There was a ten
6ency on The part Of tbe Lenders 70 meet borrowers
bios Rats; Z1aS pr cent for sixty and ninety
DAYS; saS4 per cent for four months, y&ss5S pe7
cent Tor fFe and sx months.
Mercantile paper remained dull and UNCHANGED
Demand ialr supply Of hiEh-g-ade paper continued
snail Rates sz.a4t uer cent fo- - - -
days rndo1sed bis receivable: sssl7 Der cent for
ehoios four 70 SIX months single narss. Dsr csnt
for otheTs less TeIl known
Sterling was weak to-day. rates declining L cent
70 below sss. foy demand. but rzflyinz % points.
Rates lar actual business closed as follows: Sxtv
days 4ssS5; demand. 4ssssa4 sss5: cables.
Asso5azslle Commercial bills were 4sSz fo- ninety
days and As95tsAs9& for sixty DAYS. FTour- biIls
fTe7e 4s4z The supply Of grain and c0sso= bis
was s00d.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
NEW TRIAL ORDERED.
Court OF Appeals Decide Case o
Catholic University.

The SUIT Of the Catholic University Of
America. OF this city, against John F.
Waggaman. TO recover $4,000 on prom
isory notes fndorsed to the university by
the late Thomas z. Waggaman. wiz re-
ceive a new trial. by order Of the Court
Of Appeals OF the District Of Columbia,
which yesterday reversed the action of
the District Supreme Court in dismissing
the suit
Justice Van OrsGel says:
I'VE are convinced that there is sufi-
cient in this record TO put the defendant
upon his proof, and II was an error TO in
struct the jury peremptorily to return a
verdict FOR the defendant
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore Jan 5-Quotations as established by
the Baltimore FrIit and Produce Association are
foT wholesale lots.
BUTTER-The market r1iles steady at fo-De-
r-iCeS. with fairy good demand f0r the better
grades
ESGS-The market Is steady a. unchanged prices.
We quote per dozen. loss OF: Maryland. Peunsyl-
Tzuia. and nearby. frSts. 50; Western fTsts 80:
West Virginia frs;s. .; Southern frsts, q. Guinea
eEVs Isai5
LIVE POULTRT-Demand fair for attractive
stock We Qu0tc- Crickens old hens. heaTy. per
II. g; snail 70 medium Is: old rOosters. each.
25as0: yourg. choice. EaI5; DO. poor 70 medium.
isalA Dacks. pr u. 2; white Pekins, L Geese.
Western and Southern. per H. 1lal2: Maryland
ard Vigisia. p; Kent Island I3alA Pigeons.
yog-ug peT pair Ian Turkeys. young. lbs and
over. peT h. i: Old. is
DRESSED POUBTtT-Turkeys. choice. Der b.
IS: good. lszII poor. Dzl2 Chickens young choice.
l4al5i old ard miTed BaE DUCKS, EaI1 Geese
1e@--by. laISs Western. ual2
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Jan 5.-Whcat was dull: oon. easy:
cats. lower. and re, nominal
WHEAT-Spot contract. L0sssaI.eiss: SPOT No 2
red Western L05Sal O5is. January L0iEsaI.0fas
February. Le5izal.o5&: MAY Lo9a1osis: steamer No.
2 rcd. LoissaLoIzs receipts lo23 bushels: exports
57,672 bushels; Southern on grade, L0likaL5Hs.
CORN-Spot contract. eiSa64&; January 64Za
81; February. 65lsas5k; March s5&as5Z; MAY.
66ssa657s; steamer mixed 6g7a622 receiVts Ils 5s5
bushels; exports. 1881 bushels: Southern white
corn. s5zas5sS; Southern yeIi0r corn. 5asassE
OATS-No. white. Sc. No. ; white. 5lssz55ls
No mixed. 54a54iz; receipts. 1855 Bushels
RYE-NO ? Western export, g
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New YORK, Jan. 5-CATTLE-Receipss. 80 head
Feeling easier Dressed beet quiet
CALvES-Receipts. so bead. STEADY. vealS
50oal003; barnyard calves. 5E; Westerns. 500: In.
diana calves. 4laas.5o; dressed calves easy.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceiDts. 800 head
STEADY. Sheep. 275aA25: lambs, 5.s0a7.sz14: culls
As0a55e- yeariings. 45laG6
HOGS-Receipts 3 40 head Eym
Chicago. Jan. 5-CATTLE-R Receipts. 5000 head
Market slow. Prime beeses 5.20s7.59: poor q
medium. Sea5.i3: stockeE and feeders Z-5ss 70
COWS and heifeTs, 2SaG.p; Gamers. L75a275
Texans. 246z4So.
HOGS-Receipts. 500 bad Market lower
Light. 53a5-95; rough. s5oa5.So; mixed. 5.S5asl Is
heavy. 5s1s6I5; pigs. 41sa500.
SHEEP AND LAaBS-Receipts. 5000 head
Market steady. Native sheep. 25oa5l0; Western
sheep 2aa5lO; native lambs L7Ss75; Western
lambs, ATsa7.s1.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
Funeral Services To-day.

Funeral services for Hamilton / Greg
Tory, who died at his home, 1251 Kenyon
street northwest, Monday, VIII be held
at l o'clock this afternoon in St. Alban's
Church Rev Dr. Bushby viii officiate.
and burial viii be in Rock Creek
Cemetery Mr.. Gregory was seven1y-One
years old and IS survived by his wife.
Mrs Marion Gregory, two sons-Samuel
a and Hamilton F. GregOry-and one
daughter-NIrs. Marion Z. NicOlai
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Rec-1lar call z O'Clock uo0n.
Washington Gas certificates. 300 a. ie.
Capital Traction s. s5eo a. itsts-
WashingfGu Railway and Electric cournon. % az
&C. . AZ &C. % 40 90 5 AZ 60 20 AZ 60 50 al f0is.
Washington Railway ard Electric preferred. % Al
IS s At s. 50 AZ $. % a. S. % az S.
Washington Gas. z az g. . a. 6s 3 az 65is. ?
at Csl. . AZ 5szs 3 AZ 6sls- . a. 65i1 3 at 6siz
. Al ssis 3 AZ 6sls 3 AZ ga = az 65}z.
Alergeuihaler % at U.s.. ] az -. : az G9.
Natiof.ai Bank Of Washington. az 80. 10 az so
Columfia Title 5 az &
After Cali
Washington Railway ard Electric { peT cent
$1,000 81 s. S000 at 5sis S 90 az s..
Capital Traction. A. I3f1.
Following are the bid snd sssed TzIces On yesteF
days Washington stock Exchange.
GAS EONDg
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
CLUB PASSES AMENDMENTS.
Chevy Chase Members Hold Meeting
at Shoreham Hotel.

A special meeting OF the Chevy Chase
yesterday afternoon to consider proposed
amendments to the constitution Of the
club. The meeting was attended by 2ot
men. John J. Hemphill, president, pre-
sided.
Two amendments were passed, one to
empower members Of the club 10 I'll va
cancies in the board Of governors at the
annual meeting, and the other 70 reduce
the quorum from one-hSJh Of the total
membership to 100 members.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06

Quotations furnished By ". p. Hfbhs & Co us-.
bers Of The New YORK Gotten Excha1re. TIIhbs
Bullcing. = fifteenth street northwest
NeH 10I5, Jan 5-CottGn today vas d1u and
r7esalsr. Tie openinx was steady a-s sr-~--7s+5-S
cuEIng me CAV within two c- three points. Ths-e
vas Ittie news and the market was without sDe-
cal feature
Receipts az The ports were ssaoo balsS. arzinzt
sl'0sl ast Week, ard 992 las- vear. For re
week 20.e0 bales. azainst 20 - - -; -
sssi5 last year Receipts a. Nss- Orleans ~ers
ie.7s3 ts.es. against Dl36 last year ana e Hous-
Ton. G,lsl bales, against I7sz lzst vear
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Eztra, per -Et. 55oaGN; butcher. Lss
$50: commcn. 200a209
HOGS-Per cEt. eroSs. 55oas %: o-diuarv ~
cEt 50oa50
LANiBS-sa7.
SHEEP-Pnne Z50a3eO; comnon, zOaza
CABYES-Prime. PER h, sasz medium, .a75k
gas. L
E9sn0q; Old and dTy. la0aEn
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By ". 3. Hib5s & Co, mem
bers of the Chicago Board Of Trade, Hibbs Build
ing Is Fifteenth street nOrthwest
Chicago Jan She ccd wave which has set
tied over large part q the winter wheat bet had
depressing effect on the market TO-DAY In con
sequence prices were frm at the opening During
the later trading realizing sales caused decline Of
about I cent a t7Ishel.
Com was quiet and frm-
Oats we're steady
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

William n. Terrell and James !. NIur-
ply. trustees. have sold az public auc-
ton. Thomas J. Owen & Son conduct
ing the sale, 10 John F. Lynch. the three
story brick dwelling at S25I Eighteenth
street northwest, the consideration being
S7O59. Nj Lynch. viii hold the property
as an investment The building contains
ten rooms and q bath. is heated with hot
water, and has all modern conven!ences.
The lot on which 1t stands has a front
age Of p feet, with a depth Of II
feet
n. L Sansbury reports the sale OF d lot
containing 400 square feet in Delsfeld
street, SaUTs Addition. 70 Mrs. Charles
B. Waite. The price paid was 5000.
The same firm has sold three lots n
Decatur street % Charles a. Drake ard
c A Cline for 500
WiIIige- Gibbs and Daniel announce. The
sale Of a S46l9 residence. L. y. Gilbert
purchasing from William II Gayuor-
trustee. The property consists Of a two
story brick building and IS located at s3s
Newton street, northwest. in Whitney
Close subdivision M Gilbert viii oc-
cupy the property as q residence. Il has
six rooms with bath and is heated BY
furnace. The Tot has q 49-fo0t front
with a depth OF rs feet.
The Thomas J. Fisher Company has
sold 70 Harry II Classic a S4.051 lot In
Chevy Chase The property has a 10
foot frontage and runs back 155 feet Z
is located on the north side Of Quincy
street in Section 2 Of Chevy Chase. and
is directly opposite the clubhouse, ad-
joining Col. Richards recent purchase
The price paid was n the neighborhood
Of > cents a square foot.
Joseph c. Cromwell has bought from
The Thomas J. Fisher Company a lot
% By 90 feet in Chevy Chase, situated
on Florida avenue. north Of Sheridan
street The price paid for the property
was. in the neighborhood Of S,o00.
The Harrison Realty Company an
nounces the following sales: Ten court
houses In Crandau row, near Seventh
and ? streets northwest. by r D Hunt
20 ". F. Larnan- Afr- Lannan intends
10 hold the property as an investment
A row OF four brick houses located IN
Sixteenth street southeast, near Z
street. by NJ O'COunor 20 a local syn
dicate for investment purposes.
Three new public school buildings are
nearing completion They are the Henry
D. Cooke building on Seventeenth near
Lamont street, containing sixteen
rooms; the Bryan structure near LIN
coin Park. and the new home Of the
Lucretia Mott School near the Howard
University campus.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

THE Board OF Directors Of Mcahlen Banking Corporation
has declared its usual seni-annua dividend No g. of
three per cent on its capital stock Of SIooooo
During the year 1908 $500 carried the Company
Surplus Fund After paying all dividends the surplus amounts to
S5oOO with $4,000 undivided profits The bank open
daily from 80 p. rn closing Saturdays p m
The directors of the company are
THOMAS H. ATKINSON FIR1AN R. HORNER,
JAMES NJ. BURRELL, JAMES F. Hoop,
JAMES l. DAVENPORT, JAMES L. MARSHALL
H c. DUFFEY, JoEN n MAssIE,
ROGER w. DUFFEy, A. N. McLAcHLEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
NEW YORK GRAIN.

ouotations furnished by W B. Hibbs & Co. mem
bers of the Chicago BCari e Trade Hi5bs Build
iEg = Fifteenth street northwest
New YORK. Jan 5-WHEAT-Weaker: light trade
No. I Northern Duluth. to arrive LI9: No red
T. O. b.. L0S. No. hard New York. f O. ,. LIS:
Nc. ] Tnscsroui, Lo4 T. o. h.; No I Northern.
Manitoba. {. o. h.. LI61s: No. Northern. Mani
toha. Z O. b. LIsis-
CORN-Firmer. but criet. No. 2 elevator nex.
70 arrive. S.: No. . T. O. b. spot. 66h: No. n
arrive e5s: E O. h.; No yellow. Z. O. b.. 6sis;
No. white (. o. D.. s.. Exporters took six loads.
RYE-Slow. No 8 81. I. o. b.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
The Safest investments

are those that % uot nuct1sse du-iuz diss7rosa
rcccet,o1s q tAs Eooe7 O. stock nsrksls Ft.ss
cesd q tTust rotes lhrs- uoT1gaEssl vel secursd
or RAJ estate n the District q Columbia coo-
EtfEts "S1lt-e6Ez" inFestDe1t4 TleJ d nss
eepSnd upo5 Ia financial responsibility q iEdl-
Tldua-S o. cOTpo-ztio1s f0r tseiT stability. al
are exempt troz tsxa.ios ss psrsoSd pro0ert-.
We car supply sch investments n sz1uz.l
hoD $50 upsa1d Send fZ 10oklsI "C07csrs.sE
Lozns El6 I1Tczt1ent1"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore, Jan. 5.-Foll0Ting are the sales and
quotations on the Eost active securities listed On
the Baltimore STOCK Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by " B. Hibbs & Co,
members New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ilg. = Fiftsenth street northwest
CALL MONEY-SALES BIZ HOURS.
4 n 81
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
CURB MARKET.

Quotzti0nE furnished b ". B Hibhs L Ca- r-,-
beTs New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Buf757r-
IS Fifteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
DECIDE ON PROTEST
Foreign Diplomats Will Take
Action in China Turmoil.
WILL CAUTION NEW REGIME

Japanese Suspected of Double Deal
ing in Really Bringing About
Yuan's Dismissal While Protesting
20 Be Highly DfspIeaxed with the
Action-wiII Act slowly.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

'Ez dividend 'Er rights
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
COTTON MARKET.

n 91.lcs.lVI. agaluSt w .UU1 vesterllJ
week ago. and S.55.o00 q yezr ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01
President Taft Arrives at Jack.
son, Miss.
Heads a Procession to the State
Fair Grounds.
LUNCH WITHGOyERNOR
Motor Ride to Points of Interest
in Afternoon.
VIII BE Guest of Honor at a
Banquet Tonight.

jackson, Miss. Nov. 1.-President
iait arrived here from New Orleans
at S:45 O'Clock this morning five
minutes behind schedule. reception
committee headed by r. H. Henry
escorted the president to the Ed
"aius hotel- where a general re-
ceptlon committee composed of 200
Mlssisslppians was awaiting him.
MI. Henry introduced the president
in brief speech
PRESIDENT Taft thanked the mem
oers CT the escort committee and then
shook hands with all present. At 10
clock the street parade was formed
ana the president with Governor
Noel. in an automobile. led the pro-
cesslon. The party proceeded to the
Agricultural buildings of the state
fair and the president evinced much
interest in the exhibits there
At the race track an immense
throng was present. Flags were
waved. bands played patriotic airs
and the people cheered the president
He was introduced by Governor Noel.
who said:
To-day for the first time in its his
tory Mississippi rejoices in the de-
ilghtful opportunity of welcoming at
Its state capitol, as it's guest, the man
whom our country has a whole hon
ored by choosing as the head of our
honor within the gift of any free peo-
Pile"
Governor Noel here recounted
events in the life of President Taft as
lawyer, judge, governor, and cabinet
officer He continued:
Essentials of Good Government.
''As' to the great essential of good
government. good people nearly all
agree, demanding of those who seek
the highest stations unblemished hon
esty, skilled intelligence and proved
patriotism. The questions of political
disagreement are points of less vital
Importance.
Those of us who were against you,
Mr.. President, in last years political
conflict, enjoy the satisfaction of know
ing as we were defeated, it was by the
best and the greatest man that could
be found in the ranks of our political
opponents; and our failure and your
success proves that you and your
policies most clearly reflected prevail
ing public sentiment and that you are
your discharge of the great powers with
which you are invested; and we are en-
titled and l am willing to receive all
the benefits that flow from a just ad-
mlnlstration of the executive depart
ment OF the federal government"
Governor Noel entertained the presi-
dent at luncheon at 2 p. M, at the ex-
ecutive mansion. Late in the after
noon Mr.. Taft took a motor ride to
points of interest and tonight he will
be the guest at a banquet.
Secretary of War Dickinson. who re-
mained behind in New Orleans to ad-
dress the waterways convention, ar
rived by special train during the after
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01

the vicinity of Denver and Thompson
has been cow-puncher in his ca
reer and they undoubtedly started for
Colorado.
'-It was their plan,'' Steen says, Ito
stay away from the railroads and the
towns until they had gone two hum
dred miles when they would not be
afraid to enter the cities"
Steen seems to be telling the affair
as straight as he can remember. He
is sore at the men who deserted him
and forciably took his cap for their
own advantage, altogether disqualify-
ing him for the race to freedom. He
was afraid of Thompson he says, and
the two of them terrified him on that
scarey night
Henry Bayliss is recovering from
his wounds but says he is continually
coughing wads of the red-pepper up
from his lungs and that he can feel it
burning him down in the lungs them
selves. Several times last night he
says he had to be famed before he
could get his breath after choking on
the pepper. The quantity of pepper
must have been enough to suffocate
a herd of horses. Bayliss bases his
belief that Henderson did not buy all
that pepper on the fact that there
was more than pound of it on the
floor where they fought. Henderson
had bought but eight ounces. Steen
says after the first dash of pepper
by Carter all of them rushed out and
threw big handfuls in the jailer's face.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01
HOW 1T WAS DONE.
State journal Football Edition Tri-
ump of Modern Newspaper Making.

The publication of the State Journal
football edition Saturday night was a
triumph of up to date newspaper
making. A complete paper was ready
people who witnessed the Wash
burn-K. U. game reached the
State Journal office. This paper con-
tanned an accurate and detailed ac-
count of the game played on Wash
burn field by expert football writer's
as well as stories and scores of nearly
all the important games played in the
country.
The game was finished at 4:20 and
within two minutes the last play had
been set up and was in the forms and
on the way tOthe stereotype room; within
a few minutes a complete paper. 2S
pages, with the full report of the game
was on sale and in hands of carriers
1t was an excellent demonstra-
ton of what can be done with modern
up to date machinery and facilities.
News-boys cried the paper as the
spectators of the game got off the cars,
end sold the papers to the. crowds
rushing from the cars to the State
Journal bulletin window Hun
dreds OF papers were sold to
the football enthusiasts in Topeka as
they returned from the game but the
regular subscribers of the State Jour
complete story of this game and
others on the day they were played.
Outside towns were also supplied and
at 500 the State journal was being
eagerly sought at the news stands in
Lawrence and being shouted on the
streets there telling of the victory of
their home team.
The Washburn-K. u. game was re-
ported as it progressed. The Independ
ent Telephone company strung 400 feet
of wire and placed a telephone at
the football field. The connection was
made direct with the State Journal Of
flee and delay was impossible. George
White, the former star Washburn half
back, reported the game and followed
each play. AS soon as written his notes
were turned over to a messenger boy
who carried them to Frank L. Snow at
the telephone who transmitted them TO
| the State Journal office where they
were Transcribed and sent to the COM
posing room
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01
TROOPS CALLED OUT.
Election in Breathitt Co. May Be Set
tied With Guns.

Jackson, KY, Nov. because
there are ominous points of trouble
in Jackson and Breathitt county on
election day tomorrow, twenty-five
members of the Lexington militia are
encamped here and Governor Wilson
is hurrying to Frankfort from the
waterways convention at New Or
leans. Advices in Jackson are that
the message from Frankfort to the
governor was laconic and startling:
Hell has broken loose in Breathitt."
AS some of the bloodiest affairs in
the history of kentucky have been
fought here in Jackson on political
occasions, the state authorities have
wasted no time in putting the town
under military surveillance.
Circuit Judge ]. P. Adams, Repub
lican candidate for reelection against
D. B. Redwine of Sandy Hook, Elliott
county sent the call for troops to Act
ing Governor w. H Cox last night,
declaring there were large forces of
armed men espousing the respective
Republican and Democratic causes,
that the county officials were power
less and that fight was imminent.
The special train with the militia on
board arrived before daylight and the
troops were assigned to places.
Detachments will be sent today to
Crockettsville, War Creek. Sebastian
Branch, Oakdale and other precincts
where trouble is feared. Some of the
Callahan adherents who had been in
the court house and the Hargis store
for two days slipped out during the
night and it is reported have gone to
Crockettsville. the home of Ed Gala
han.
This is the second time an election
has been held in Breathitt county un-
der the protection of state troops. In
| 1905, when Judge James Hargis and Ed
Callahan were fighting for their polG-
| cal lives, it was necessary to have the
| trOOnS here to Dr6S6rVG order.
Want More Soldiers.
| Frankfort, KY, Nov 1-Acting Gov
ernor Cox today received an urgent re-
quest for more. state militia for duty
at Jackson. The troops will probably
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01
OHIO.

Cincinnati, Nov To-day puts the
finishing tuoches on municipal cam
paigns in n cities and 693 villages in
the state of Ohio and with few excep-
tions these contests have been the
quietesl the state has known for years.
Where there has been anything like a
leading issue, it has been taxation.
In Cincinnati the campaign has been
duh. The issue is taxation. The Re-
publicans, who are in power. are charg-
ed with extravaganza by the Demo-
Gratis, but the Republicans have de-
ciared they have made public improve
nsents that justified the expenditures.
A mayor and city officers and mem
bers of the city council are to be elect
CO. DR.. Louis Schwab is the Repub-
Hcan candidate for mayor, while John
Weld Peck, a young lawyer is the
Democratic nominee, who has also made
bid for the independent reform ele-
Hlent
Cleveland, O., Nov. In the local
campaign, the last meeting was held
at noon today, when Mayor Tom L.
Johnson. Democrat. candidate for
fifth consecutive term, spoke at a
gathering in a downtown theater. The
Republican candidate, Herman c.
Baehr, conducted his final meeting
Saturday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01
IS AN ARMED CAMP.
Jackson, Ky., Is Crowded With Men
Carrying Guns.

Jackson. XIV. Nov jackson,
Breathitt county's far famed capital,
is crowded today with armed men,
watching every movement of the
handful of militiamen sent here this
morning by the acting governor in
anticipation of trouble over tomor-
rows election.
Realizing that the small force of
state guardsmen is inadequate to cope
with a serious situation, a call for
more troops was sent to Frankfort
before noon and it is expected they
will arrive sometime tonight. The
men are needed not only in Jackson,
but at the various precincts through
out the county and especially at
Crockettsville, in a remote portion of
the county, where lives former Sheriff
Ed Callahan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-01
PLACES FOR TEACHERS.
for Twenty-Five Hun
dred Are I'm Sight.

Chairman Smith, of the reception
committee for the state teachers meet
ing, stated today that he had secured
reservations for 1900 visiting teachers
and had reservations in sight for 1.00o
more. Thus quarters will have been
provided for 1900 teachers in addition
to the hotel accommodations of the city
and the places that will be furnished
by friends of the visitors.
The annual conference of the county
superintendents of state will be held
in Representative hall in the state
house Wednesday and on Thursday and
Friday the teachers will own the city.
making their headquarters at the Audi
torium. State superintendent Fair
cEild's address will be the feature of
the superintendent meeting Wednes-
day morning.