davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

class organization. The enrolment of
the class at the present time is Is. The
class motto. Each one gain one" bids
| fair to be realized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
At the Churches.

Church of the Good Shepherd
(EpiscopaD. corner of East Laurent
and Quincy streets. Services for Sun
day will be as follows: Morning pray
er and sermon at IL a. M; evening
prayer and sermon at 1880 p. m; Sun
day school at 10 a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

stuff.
Market g RTiss Rsta E sSE arg EE .es cattle
FURNISHED By The u GontinentaI Creamery
CHICAGO EGGS-s4c.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago. sc.
N NV Fl s4 HoK Elgi Ra sss;
'"n0iesalec CO. p Ia Kansas sH1 Xve.I cope
EGGS-Fresh country. candled. easier.
PouLTRY.Hen,s. heavy. ;12c; bEoilers. III
to xo,n lbS ts II 4oc to s lbs 12c; course
TURKEYs-Hens and Young Toms, zoo:
Old Toms. 1Sc;,
6 6cRuii feathe sd 1Sc &C.
dressed poultry must be drawn to COM
plK u Fiji fhs s,ass stosH Der H.. nc
WHOLESALE ERGITr AND PEobTcR.
'fu'n'Sneo Fp pSi sand and Prod L wholesale
BARRELED APPLES per Dbl,
B 81 hsn 2 RFPLE Esr se bavis Der box
Sic; York ! 55m NJ. box, 500; Mo Pip
York Pippins, box, s. Is; LAWYERS, per box,
s2.25; Roman Beauties, per box. s3.55; Wal
Twig,. per box, $225; Jonathans, per box,
$3.50; Wine -saps, per box. $3.50.
bunch, SCOOP Is; large punches, per bunch
$3.50; Jumbo, punches, per bunch, s2.75Q
'S CAif LII 81: oRANGEs-Per box. s2.a
AIMERIA GRAPEs-Per bbi.. $3.50
FLORIDA GRAPE FRU1T-Per box.
WISCONSIN cRANBERR1Es Dbl.
CALIFORNIA LEMoNs-Per box. $3.50
CAL. TABLE PEARS-Per box, $50.
PAko o P Pfes5a eert i6 S &C. "a
carton box, $1.65.
HONEY-Per 24-raclx, case. $500.
PINEAPPLES-Per crate $3.50.
COCOANUTS+Per sack. original, $4B;
per dozen, zoe.
HICKORY NUTS-Per bushel, $1B
HOLLAND CABBAGE-Per h.. Grated,
&c.
CAULIFLOWER-Per crate, SETS.
HOT HOUSE LETTUClPer 1b. zoe.
RUTABAGAS-Per bushel, 75c.
BEETS-Per bushel, 6Oc.
PARSNIPS-Per bushe1 75c
CARROTS-Per bushel 7Sc.
RADISHE,SEPer doz 45c
SPANISH ONIONS-Per crate, 10; per
crate in five crate lots, $1.35.
RED GLOBE ONIONS-Per crate, $50.
SWEET POTATOES-Per busheI, 800.
TABLE OTATOES-Minnesota Rurals,
per bushel TIC; Minnesota Burbanks, per
bushel, Toe; Colorado Rurals, per bu., 75c.
SEED POTATOES-Kaw Valley E. O.,
per bu., &c; Red River E. R., per bu., sc.
CEIERY-Mammoth, per bunch, soc;
Jumbo. per bunch. 76c; Blue Ribbon. per
bunch. 65c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
Community Comment.

A Topeka man who started to call
frien1 over the telephone heard two
colored people, evidently of the OPP
posite gender, talking on the line. Be.
fore he realized he was eavesdropping,
the following came to his ears.
'Yo' shuah am ma baby doll. All
would do jest anything foah yo', but
All done know Jest how All stand with
20. All feel jest like a coon on a
Sotten branch" And then the caves
dropper hung up.
A Topeka girl says she once kept
company with three boys named Harry
all at the same time. There was no
danger of her calling any Of them by
the wrong name.
FASHION NOTE.
A dome-like contrivance called a
''turban" is supplanting the hair rat.
The frame is made of wire and re-
projection drawing. The wire is COW
cred with tufts of artificial hair and
then looks like an Esquimo hut. In
operation, the natural hair is coaxed
over it in an artistic mound resembling
a young hay stack.
The Willing Workers, an adult class
in the Central Avenue Christian Bible
school met at the home of their
teacher Thursday evening and elected
the following officers for the coming
year: President. Miss Jessie Van
Fleet; vice president, Miss Blanche
Golden; secretary. Miss Minnie Nys-
from; treaurer, Miss Evella Tanner.
Chairmen of mittees-Devotional,
Miss Minnie Middaugh; membership,
Miss Mary Westbrook; social, Miss
Edith Middaugh. An application blank
for international certificate of recogni-
ton was filed and will be sent to Kan
sas Christian Missionary society, which
kusfills all requirements to becoming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

Central Avenue Christian church;
David Lyon, pastor. IL a. m. subject,
''The Greatest Symbol" 1870, 1.-THE
Worlds Builders" Revival to begin
Nrst Sunday in February.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

The people of Shorey are rejoicing
over the prospects of the extension of
the street railway in that direction.
Thomas Page. one of the directors Of
the company. has been working for
this move for several years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
RECEIVER REPORTS ON
ZION CITY FINANCES
Creditors viii Receive About
29 Cents on the Dollar.

Chicago, March 1.-The end of the
receivership of Zion City, the COM
munity near this city founded by the
late John Alexander Dowie, was fore.
casted when Receiver C. ID. Thomas
issued a report which he stated would
probably be his last Practically all
of the secured claims against the es-
tate formerly controlled by Dowie
have been settled and there remains
property sufficient to pay the unse-
cured creditors about 20 per cent on
the dollar
The estate, following the termina.
tion of the receivership, is to be
turned over to a reorganization board
of trustees, who for the first year will
be appointed by the court.
The report covers the twelve
months ending Jan. 81 last The total
assets are $1,477,614, against which
there are outstanding secured claims
of about $4,000
Unsecured claims amount to S4,900,-
$50, toward whose payment there may
be applied a surplus of $1,406,120 over
the secured claims.
Just before the death of Dowie
about four years ago, the value of the
property under his control was esti
mated at some $20,000,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
ABLE TO SUPPLY THE WORLD
Brazil Seeks to Market Its Rich Iron
Ore Deposits.

New York, March General F.
M. de Souza Agular, commissioned
by the Brazilian government to study
the iron and steel industry of the
United States with view to the es.
tatlishment of a wholesale exporta-
tion of Brazilian ores to this country,
has arrived in New York. Before
leaving for Pittsburg he gave out the
following statement:
"Steelmakers all over the world are
considering the future and wondering
where the good ores of tomorrow are
to be found Brazil can solve the
problem. Brazil has vast deposits OF
high grade iron ore and, what is
more important, enormous quantities
of manganese ore, SO necessary in the
manufacture of the best steel. These
deposits are in the state of Mines
Geraes, 300 miles from Rio Janeiro
handy to the coast and with a gov,
ernment railroad to the capital.
IF we find paying demand at pres
ent the ore can be delivered al
American ports in unlimited quanti
ties. Once we begin exporting we
shall take over the task of supplying
the demands of both America and Eu
rope."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
PREPA AIRING FOR
GENERAL STRIKE
Organized Labor at Phila.
delphia to Quit Work.
ULTIMATUM TO COUNCILS

Union Leaders Demand Thorough Ar
bitration of the Street Car Trouble
and ii the City Fathers Refuse to
Act Ninety Thousand Men In All
Branches Of Industry Are Expected
to Go Out Saturday.
Philadelphia, March 1.-Representa-
tives from the Central Labor union
and from scores of union organiza-
tions in Philadelphia not afiliated
with the Central are preparing the
demands they will make Thursday
upon councils for thorough arbitra-
tion of the street car strike.
If councils refuse to act the union
men have settled upon Saturday,
March 5. as the day for calling gen.
eral strike of union men here.
They declare at least 10000 will
answer the call, practically tying up
business of all kinds.
Fearful that councils will refuse to
take hand in the matter the union
leaders are crowding strike headquar-
ters and making active preparations
for the fight.
Sunday and Sunday night were
marked by scores of riots, which were
of serious proportions. 1t is estimated
by the various hospitals that at least
seventy-five persons were treated at
the various institutions for wounds
from bricks and policemen's clubs.
Two persons were killed by wild car
and several as direct result of the
strike, while two other persons were
fatally wounded, one boy being shot
by policeman and another having his
neck broken by a brick.
Dynamite torpedoes, such as are
used on railroads, were exploded
twice, smashing countless windows.
The riots spread to sections of the
city hitherto peaceful and the state
and city police had their hands full all
day and night.
All the riots resulted from stoning
of cars. In many cases the police re
serves were called and battered the
heads of all in sight with their clubs
Scores of shots were fired, though
usually over the heads OF the strikers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

called Ballinger-Pinchot controversy
Clifford Pinchot. the deposed chief for
ester, made the sensational statement
that Secretary Ballinger had "wilfully
deceived the president" especially in
connection with the Cunningham coal
land claims.
This same charge was brought
against Mr.. Ballinger last November
while Mr.. Pinchot was in the service
Of the government. The secretary OF
the interior denied II and the presi-
dent sustained him. It may be stated
upon authority that Mr.. Taft is still
convinced that Mr.. Pinchot's asper'
sion Is not only unfounded. but unjust.
He has been following the progress Of
the Investigation and wonders whsth'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

Duluth, March 1,--Edna Bronatha1
OF Gilbert, Mimi, who has ho1na a
charge OF the telephone switchboard
in that village since last summer. hae
received word that she has f11len ho1t
to $4,000 from An uncle who re1i6ed
In Devonshire. Eng. The yoq1e l2dy
appears not to Be greatly surprised
and says shs has nst laid ony llaa1
Tor the future.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
DEMANDS NEW GRAND LAMA
China Orders Tibstans g choosl
Successor to Oeposod Hular.

London, March 1.-The government
has been notified In official dispatches
from Peking that the Chinese govern,
ment has ordered the Tfbetans to
choose a grand lama to succeed the
deposed Dalai Lama.
The energetic manner in which
China deposed the Dalai Lama and
has ordered a successor named indi
Gates that China will dictate who the
successor shall be.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

was swept as clean as a floor and the
deafening roar was heard for miles
down the gulch. Chinook winds and
warm rains started the Burke snow
slide, increasing in velocity with every
foot down the mountain until it gained
such headway and force that only a
binding mist and roaring warned the
score of families of miners of its ap-
proach. Surface trains were crushed
and twisted and cabins were ground
as If egg shells.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
ALL PRICE RECORDS BROKEN
Hogs at South St. Paul Bring $lO1O
Per Hundred.

st. Paul, March All records in
hog prices were broken at South St.
Paul when a small lot of eight hogs,
averaging 315 pounds, were sold by
Fitch & Co. to city butcher at $1010
hundred pounds. The highest price
at which hogs sold last week was
$940 and the market closed last week
at 1886 hundred. The eight hogs
were sold for G. w. Wilkinson of Cot
tage Grove, Mimi.
A load of fifty-nine hogs, averaging
267 pounds apiece, were sold to Ar
mour & Co. by Percy Vittum & Co.
at $965 a hundred
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
Blow From Fist Is Fatal.

Toledo, O.. March ARRESTED for
abusing his wife, William Van Gunten
aged thirty-eight, barber, attacked
Patrolman John Menke and was
killed by blow from the policeman's S
fist. He was struck on the chin and
his neck was dislocated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
he STILL BELIEVES
'phlcHOT MISTAKEN
President Doubts Charge That
BllIngsr Deceived Hlm

washington. March 1.--During his
testimony on Saturday before the
Joint committee Of the senate and
house which is investigating the SO
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
Fast Train Leaves the Track.

Cleveland, March Lake Shore
train No. %, the Twentieth Century
limited, was derailed while running
seventy miles an hour, fourteen miles
west of here. Seven coaches were de-
rallied, though both engines kept to
the track. Railroad Off cials report
only two passengers slightly hurt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
HACKETT & SUTTON

er Mr.. Pinchot can produce any evi-
dence additional to that he furnished
three months ago. which the president
then pronounced insufficient to- prove
his allegation of deception.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-01
NEVER N BETTER 'nEALJn
Roosevelt Denies Rumor That -
Met with Accident.

Cairo, March lin reply 70 me-
sages Of inquiry from United 9tates
Consul General lddfngs Colonel R6qee.
velt telegraphed as Follows reeat oln1y
I Z report that he had been ln1ukod
aPreposterou1: never a hetfef
/ shealth There has been IA accIdenf
of any kind !: 4. y q.
ColopeI Roosevelt vill arrive -
Khartoum March IS. aocofyljn6 -
/ present arrangements. Lhls 49,: !ll
ranan that the party viii en9a4e
sevoxnl little hunting exCuf1lc a.
II TIN down To lelle. s.sa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-01

Congressional Committee Loses Il
Legal Contest.

Washington. March L. Justice
Wright, in the supreme court Of the
District OF Columbia. decided that the
court acted entirely within its author.
ity when 1t issued the writ Of man.
damus ordering that the congressional
joint committee on printing show
cause why the men composing the
body should not consider the bid o1
the Valley Paper company Of Holyoke.
Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
APPOINTS BOARD
TO PASS UPON LAKEs-To-
GULF PROJECT. s
DISTINGUISHED ENGINEER =
TO INVESTIGATE s iVER
Will Pass Upon Question e Making
Illinois River NavieabIe- ard Al
so to Give Opinion on Plans to Deep
on Mississippi River Between Illinois
and Ohio River.

Washington Sept. S.-The initial step
towards the cooperation Of the gen
eral government with the state of Illi-
nois in the lakes to- the gulf waterway
project was taken today. The war de-
partment announced the appointment
of board OF distinguished engineers
to pass upon the proposed establish
ment OF navigation from Lockport, Ill,
to the mouth of the Illinois river. The
board Is composed OF General Bixby.
chief of engineers; Colonel Townsend.
of Detroit; Major Keller. OF Rock Is
land; Major Cavenaugh, assistant to
the chief engineer, John Bogert. hy-
draulic engineer. of New York, and
secretary of the American Society OF
Civil Engineers.
The board will meet in Washington
within a few days to outline its pro-
cedure Besides the canal project the
board will pass upon the feasibility o
fourteen foot" channel scheme for
the Mississippi river between the
mouths of the Illinois and Ohio rivers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
,PYTHIANs WHO OPPOSE SALIN-
GER RULE MAKE PLANS FOR
NEXT FIGHT.
TRUCE is AGREED TO
BY WARRiNG FACTIONS
Tic vote Results in Selecting Nest
Meeting Place-Dubuque Probably
Will Win-Time Not Ripe For
Erection of Pthian Home-Defeat

Special to Times Republican.
Des Mones. Sept. s.-The surprise
OF the morning in the grand lodge,
knights of Pythias. was the prelim
mary vote for location OF the next
grand lodge 1t resulted In a tie. 256
for Dubuque and the same for Ottum-
wa.
Yesterday 1t was supposed Dubuque
had 1t cnched. as an offer had been
made of $4,000 for expenses. while OF
tumwa had no cash offer. But tho vote
resulted in q tie and 1t s expected
that late this afternoon another vote
will settle it and that Dubuque VIII
probably win.
1t was decided that there would be
no move taken at this time for the
erection OF Pythian home, as the
members do not believe the time has
arrived for such home. The proposal
to increase the charity per capita tax
from 5 cents 10 double that amount
was also defeated
Tho factional fight was dropped by
agreement all round until after the
close Of this session, and II WAS COM
monty understood the anti-Sallnger
forces have agreed to organize for next
year and elect NJ. ]. Tobin, Of Nintor,
to be chancellor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
loWANS DINE G. e. ROBERTS.
Resolutions Resrettine His Departure
Passed BY Hawkeye Club.

Chicago. Sept. s.-George b Roberts
was the guest OF honor at a luncheon
given yesterday afternoon In the Grand
Pacific Hotel by members OF tho
Hawkeye Fellowship Club. Resolutions
regretting his departure from Chicago.
but carrying good wishes for his future
in Washington. where he goes to be-
come director OF tho mint. were passed.
l.. s. Coffin. ife-time friend OF Mr.
Roberts. of Fort Dodge. Iowa, was pre-
sent and entertained the gathering with
stories OF his early days in Iowa Mr..
Coffin. who is known In Iowa as Faith
er" Coffin. was a member OF the rail-
road commission which first advocated
and finally had enacted a law providing
for the placing OF automatic couplings
and power brakes on railroad trains.
Owing TO private business in Chi
cago Mr.. Roberts Will tc unable TO de-
part for Washington until next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
JUST WHAT is NEGRo7
Question Gets Into Courts at Washing
ton When Child Of Mixed Blood is
Barred From White Schools.

Washington, Sept. S.-Just what con-
stitutes a negro in the United States
may be question which the United
States supreme court will be asked to
settle in the near future. One sixteenth
negro blood in an individual classifles
him as a negro in the District OF Co
lumbia, according to a decision Of JUS
tice Wright, of the district supreme
court, in the case Of Isabel !. Wall, an
8-yea-old child. who recently was bar
red from the white public schools be-
cause the principal had information
that she was of negro parentage.
The father of the girl attempted to
force the board Of education to rein
state the child. but failed, Wright de-
Gliding she was a negro. The case was
appealed to the district court Of appeals.
If the appellate court affirms Wright's
decision, an effort will be made i'm
mediately to have the United States
supreme court pass upon the question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
ALLISON FUND FAR SHORT.
Monument Move Lacks $27, 900 - May
Fail to Honor lowan

Des Mones. Sept. S.-The Allison
monument fund Is short $4,000. and
tho balance must be made up by tho
end OF the year Tho monument Is
planned to cost 100000. and OF that
sum a very small part has now been
subscribed. The legislature Will give
$4,000 II 100000 Is contributed by the
people.
1t looks very much now as II tho
humiliatug news would be sen. forth
on Jan. /. next. that the people OF Iowa
failed In It's homage to the great Iowa
senator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08

Freeport, ILL.,, Sept. s.-Rooseveit
fatty refused today to attend tho
banquet tonight by the Hamilton
Club in Chicago unless Senator
Lorimer is excluded. He demanded
that a telegram to that effect be
sent to the senator.
A committee Of the Hamilton
Club came to Freeport today and
met Roosevelt. Tho colonel at once
asked if Cannon was to be at tho
dinner. He was told yes. Then re
asked about Lorimer, and was told
that he was a member Of the club
and had accepted the invitation.
"Then l must decline to so," said
the colonel.
He added that he would feel tho
same about tho presence OF Lori
nner as tho the members of the illi-
nois legislature who are involved in
tho graft investigation should be
present at tho dinner. The COM
n,ittee told the colonel they would
90 back to Chicago and inform
Lorimer Of his views. "No," Roose-
veIt replied. "Send him telegram,
telling him will not attend the
dinner tonight if he is there"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
DENIES WEDDING STORY.
)auqhter Will Not Marry Abruzzi,
Senator Declares Again.

Senator Declares Again.
Pittsburg. Sept. S.-Emphadc denial
was made last night by Senator Elkins
Of rumors that he is preparing to go
to Paris. that his daughter Katherine
will marry the Duke of the Abruzzi In
February or at any other time. that his
family is to be presented at the Italian
court, or that his daughter Is to be
made a countess
The senator declared he has denied
runors until he is worn out. and that
he would like to have 1t accepted as
final fact that there is no contemplated
union between his daughter and the
Italian duke
"All of these things were denied two
years ago and there is no more truth
in the rumors now than there was
then, when I declared I would prefer
that my daughter marry an American.
he said. The sole purpose Of the
European trip of Mrs. Elkins and Miss
Katherine Ekins is for the benefit of
her health"
Since the adjournment OF congress
Senator Elkins has been resting at his
summer home at Elkins, w. Va.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
JAIL FOR AUTO sPEEDER
Prominent Iowa City Youth to Servo
Ten Days if He Again Violates Speed
Ordinances-Fines Provo Unsatis-
factory.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. S-Mayor Ralph
Otto adopted n new method OF bust
ing" tho speed trust" today. when he
sentenced Leslie Yctter. the son of n
leading business man, to ten days In
the county Jail. for going forty miles
an hour, and without lights. at night.
The penalty was suspended. pending
good behavior. and the young man. who
Is the son of c. Yetter, formerly presi-
dent of the Commercial Club. Will not
be imprisoned If he does not repeat the
offense. The>mayor had previously fin-
ed a number of autoists for exceeding
the speed limit. but the results were
not satisfactory. and he has decided to
use more effective measures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
POPE is STRINGENT
Issues Order to Catholic Colleges to
Withhold Newspapers and Periodi
Gals from Students Studying For the
Clergy.

Rome, Sept. S-The pope today Is
sued a motu proprio giving new and
practical measures to be adopted
against the growing modernist cam
paign. The pontif reiterates all of the
rules previously set forth against mod
ernism and adds that bishops and rec
tors Of Catholic colleges must watch
attentively the development Of the
young clergy, seeing to it that they are
we'll prepared to fight error. and for
bidding them to read newspapers and
periodicals and to avoid distracting
them from their studies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
PRUSSIA ARMY MANEuvERs.
Attack Made on Imaginary Russian
Foe-Emperor Present.

ElbinG. Prussia. Sept. s-The Imper-
ial army msneuvers opened today with
4 successful dash on an invading dtvis-
ion Internationally designated as Rus
slams 'rhe defenders fell back under
tho powerful attack, their weakness
having been exposed to tho encmy's
aerial scouts. Emperor William and
Princess Victoria Luise. both wearing
tho brilliant red uniform OF tho Deaths
head Hussars, of which the princess Is
honorary colonel. witnessed the flghtA
A total OF 81, 900 mon participated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
ROBBED. NO JOB; ENDS HIS LIFE.
Man Dismissed Because he Had No
Good Clothes a Suicide,

Kansas city. sept. S.-Becausc some
one stole his clothes. a man supposed 10
he G. Williamson OF Wildorado. Tex.
and also OF 3720 west Thirtieth avenue.
Denver. lost his Job. and because he
lost his Job ne committed suicide by
taking arsenic while seated In tho
Union depot here. This note was round
In his pocket:
some one stoie my good clothes.
money and letters. I lost my new job
yesterday because I did not have any
good clothes. I hope my friends and
mother VIII forgive me"