davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
NARROW PRICE MOVEMENT.
Market Allowed to Lie FaIiow-Frac.
tionai Gains in Late Recovery.

New York, July 19.-Only Hstless at
tention was paid to any news by OPP
orators in stocks today and no induce
ment was found for taking steps in the
on prices. The amounts of the deal
ings were trivial and the narrow vibra :
ton of prices and the Inconsistency of
the tendencies witnessed the state of
hesitation or indifference. The market
was allowed TO lie fallow for the re-
Cuperatien of new forces and the pro-
fessional element was unable to at
tract any following in its tentative
transactions. The banking outlook, the
labor question and crop news were
discussed with languid interest and
dealings growing out of these oonsid-
erations were often reversed in the
course of the days session. An early
decline was followed by a recovery
eavfng fractional gains.
Canadian Pacific was rather acutely
affected by the sympathetic influence
of the strike on the Grand Trunk. That
occurrence seemed to dominate senti-
ment over the labor situation to the
exclusion of the agreement on a basis
OF settlement between the Pennsylva-
MIA and its employees both east and
west Its influence was enhanced by
over the dispute over wages on some
of it's railroad systems, while the
French railroads are in the throes OF a
like contention. Reports of further
CARNATIONS on the railroads were taken
as evidence Of the extent of the settle
ments still to be effected with the in
cidental danger of interruption of OPP
erations and the higher cost of opera
ton involved in wage increases.
Influences from the side of crop adj
vices were mixed. Movements in the
cotton market are accepted as passing
phases Of q speculative campaign
rather than accurately reflective of the
state of supply and its promise The
effect of the high price level on the
textile industry and on the export de-
mand for cotton are more regarded for
their influences on financial and indus
trial conditions.
Various factors are combining to
build up the strength of the New York
banking position, but the effect on
sentiment in the stock market is mod
flied by q disposition to look askance
at the revived movement for the for
nation OF currency associations such
as are provided for in the .law for
iSs uance of emergency currency. The
and from such bankers as favor the
movement that the time is fitting ow-
ing to the absence of any present
emergency do not prevent any as
symptoms that preparation is desired
for a possible resort to the emergency
issues this fall. This assumption
proves difficult to combat by asser-
lions that the prospect has been clear
ed by the strengthening of the general
ba mixing position since the March re-
ports to the controller, by the dimin-
ished requirements due to the 1un in
trade activity and by the large replen-
ishment of the cash reserves in process
through gold imports. The United
States treasury also Is turning back
into the money market large proper
ton of the sum collected for the cor
poration income tax.
Bonds were steady. TotaYsales, par
value, s955,o60- United States bonds
were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
Schedule To Finish The Season
Connecticut Association Will Run September 10Th
Double Headers and Holiday Dates-Willimantic an
Mddletown Win Tuesday-Boston Americans Going
at Great Gait-Take Two from Detroit.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Willimantfc, July ia schedule for
the balance of the season-July 20 to
Sept. 10-has been ratified and agreed
upon by the managers of the Connec-
ticut baseball association, having been
prepared by the leagues official sched-
ule maker. Nineteen double header
dates have been included in the work
ing plan for the rest of the season, as
herewith. Middletown is paired with
Meriden for the Labor day date and
Willimantic with New London
July 2O-Willimantfc at Middletown.
July -Middletown at Willinantic.
Meriden at New London.
July 23-New London at Meriden.
July 23-New London at Middle
town. Meriden at Willimantic-*
July 26-Middletown at Meriden,
Willimantic at New London.
July 27-Willimantic at Midd1etown.
July 2S-Middletown at Willimantic, I"
Meriden at New London
July 29-New London at Meriden-
July 3O-Meriden at Middletown,
New London at Willimantic.
Aug. 2-Middletown at New London.
Willinlantic at Meriden.s
Aug. 3-Meriden at Middietown, New
London at WiIlimantic.
Aug. 4-Willimantic at Middletown.
Aug. 5-Middletown at Meriden. Will
limantic at New London.
Aug. 6-New London at Middletown,"
Meriden at Willimantic.*
Aug. 9-New London at Meriden.s
Aug. 10-Willimantic at Middletown,*
Meriden at New London.
Aug. 11-Middletown at whitman
tic.
Aug. 12-Middletown at Meriden,
Willimantic at New London.
Aug. 13-Meriden at Middletown,
New London at WiHfnantic.
Aug -Aieriden at New London
New London at W1llimantic.
Aug. S-Mfddletown at New Lon
don, Wiliimantic at Meriden.
Aug. 1s-New London at Meriden-
Aug. 2o-New London at Middle
town. Meriden at Willimantic.*
Aug. 23-Middletown at Meriden,
Willimantic at New London.
Aug. 24-Wtllimantic at Middletown,
New London at Meriden-*
Aug. 25-AIiddIetown at Whitman
tics
Aug 26-Meridsn at New London.
Aug. 27-New London at Midd1etown,
New London at Willimantic.
Aug. 30-Meriden at New London.%
Aug. 31-WiIIimantic at Aiddletown,"
New London at Meriden.*
Sept !-Middletown at Willimantic.
Sept. 2-Middietown>at New London,
Wiilinantic at Meriden.
Sept. 3-Naw London at NIiddle-
towns Meriden at Willimantic.*
Sept 5-Mtddietown at Meriden,
willimantic at New London, morning
and afternoon.
Sept. s-Meriden at Willimantic,
Middletown at New London.
Sept. 7-Willimantic at Middletown
Merfden at New London
Sept. S--Middletown at willimantfc,*
New London at Meriden.
Sept. s-Middletown at Meriden
Sept. 1e-Meriden at Middletown,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20

Totals. so 6 "a IL q
Slated for Lange in ST
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
Connecticut Leasue.

At New Bntain-New Britain 6. Northampton o.
At Observation-Disclosures s. Hartford o.
At Holyoke-New Haven Hoyoke; rain.
At MISUNDERSTANDING Springfield game post
poned; rain
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
FAVORITES' BAD DAY
IN OPENING GRAND CIRCUIT
Hungarian Mare in 2.22 Trot-"Pop"
Geers Thrown from SuIky.

Grand Rapids. Mich. July 19.-The
Grand Rapids harness racing meet
the most important preliminary 10 the
opening of the Grand circuit and par
ticfpated in by most of the leading
Grand circuit horses, started here to-
day with perfect weather, a fast track
exciting contests and a large crowd.
The absence OF Driver Pop Geers. se
to his injury in the morning, by being
thrown from his sulky while working
Oriental, was the only dampening in
fIuence.
The 2.22 trot was announced as the
first International harness race in
America owing to the presence of Do
ra. a Hungarian bred mare. owned
in London. Dora was a strong con-
tender in three heats, but fell back
in the deciding heat.
Tt was a bad day for favorites. Ella
Ambalator in the 2.07 pace. Ruby Clay
in the 2.09 trot and Direst Hal. Jr..
the Geers entry in the 2.14 pace, all
meeting defeat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
"sIimv Mcintyre Doing Well.

One man who rs watching with spe-
cial interest the career of slim" Nc
Intyre with the Fall River team of the
New England league is Manager Nc
Carly of the White Rock team. who
was one of those 10 recommend the
Norwich player to Manager O'Brien of
Fall River. He was accordingly de-
lighted when Dennie came across with
two hits in seven times up in the
double header played Monday. when
Fall River defeated Lowell in two
games. These We're the first hits that
Dennie has coralled in four games, but
he has been doing about az wen as the
rest of the team with the bat, Tor Fall
River got only two hits last Friday
and one hit on Saturday. In a letter
to local friends Slim says they GER
tainly have some pitchers in the New
England. He likes the fellows on the
Fail River team and also the manager
and is hopeful of holding down the
6TSf cushion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
81. 3i8 Persons Witness Boston Win Double Header
from Defroit

Boston. July I9.-An paid attendance records for
baseball in this city broken today, when
52.3lS persons Boston win two exciting games
from Detroit the fist , TO 1 in fourteen innings
and the second 4 10 >. The largest attendance
ord up today made May 80 this year.
when 21.07o persons present at the same
grounds
The first game today pitching duel be
tween karger and Summers. and the former appear
ed grow stronger the went Lord
reached third base in the fourteenth base on
balls stolen base and out and crossed the
plate with the winning when Wagner bounded
hit Of Delehany's lnees.
Wagners hittiug aided largely. winning the
ond contest also Donovan batted hard while
Hall almost invincible. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
COLON.

New York, July 19.-Cotton futures
closed barely steady Closing bids:
July 1888 August 1880, September
1855. October 1897, November 1882.
December 1919, January 1875, Febru-
airy 1915, March 1918. April -. May
1888. Cotton spot closed quiet, so
points lower; middling uplands. 1895;
middling gulf, 1920; sales, 8, 100 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
/Middletown 6, New London 1.

In the fifth inning on Tuesday at
New London the Middletown team
made runs enough to beat New Lon
DON scoring five in that session an1-
one more in the next. New London
counted UP three scattered TALES.
Phillips and Foye were the battery for
the losers. Ferris and Bannon for the
winners. Score by innings:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20

cy yevuu win. His 5ooth. eame.

Washington. 19.-The veteran pitcher Cy
Young his 5O6th game of his long career today
when Cleveland defeated Washington in the second
game of 4 double header. to ?. The contest went
eleven innings Young allowing but one hit IN
eight He weakened slightly in the ninth. allowing
two hits fourth in the eleventh
Young has worked in something like 800 games, his
victory today making his 5O0th- and he appeared
capable OF going through tho season in winning
form. In tine first game today Gray allowed but
scattered hits and Washington to 0.
The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
r. H. E.
n. London $1,000 11o % 1
MiddIetown 0 > O. Q 0-6 9 2
City Leagues Opening Date.

The date for the City league to re-
sumo it's season was nisstated in The
Bulletin on Tuesday morning. X
should have been July 81 and not Au-
gust 81 when they expect to open on
Sachem park. A week before then the
West Ends and the All-Stars promise
to put up fast game. Their two
1ineups will include much of the best
of the local talent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
MERJDEN LOSES TO THREAD CITY
Mayor Reilly Pitches First Ball and
Scores Strike.
(special to The BulIetin.)

Meriden, July 19-In the opening
game between Willimantic and Meri-
den of the Trolley league, which was
played on the latter's grounds Tues
f]aV afternoon. Mayor Thomas L. Reilly
of Meridan pitched the first bail and
scored a strike Mayor Daniel p
Dunn of the Thead City was also at
the game, which was an interesting
one from start to finish. The feature
of the contest was a steal home by
Campion in the seventh inning on
passed ball to Beckley.
The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.


At Toronto-Toronto s Jersey City TO-
AT BuffalO-BufFaIo O. Providence l.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O. Montreal 8.
at Observation-Disclosures ). Rochester ..
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
Wilbur wiIIina to Meet Kies.

Kid Wilbur says he will meet Kid
Kies any time and anywhere for $50
and if there is any other sport in
Hampton who has any loose change he
wants to put up on Kid Kies; will find
plenty to cover. Now, / am ready to
bind the match. Kid Wilbur, Mont
Vile Conn. Box SO.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
MON EY.

New York, July 19.-Money on call
easy at L 1902 SIS per cent; ruling
rate IL: last loan 1 1-2; closing bid
2 Id; offered at , 3-S; time loans
somewhat weaker; sixty days 1-4m3
IL: ninety days 4@4 IA: six months
8 as IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
Neg England League.

At Brcckton-Lowel I. B-oclgtnn 4.
At Lawrence-WoEceste- ?. Lawrence n.
At Haverhiu-FaH River 4. Hsvertu 5; in
nings.
AT Lynn-New Bedford :. Lynn ..
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
Totals, 90 4 "A 10 l


Totals, 30
~Bstted Cor Reislin@ in 9th.
#*Batted for Henry II 10th
Score by innings:
Cleveland 80 % . o 0 IS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Brooklyn win from Cubs in Tenth Inning.

Chicago. July I9-Brooklyn from the Cubs
IN the tenth today, to B. when Zmmerman's Wild
throw to first trying complete a double PLAY.
gave the visitors the deciding score Zimmerman
IyEt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
few London at willimantic.
Indicates double header.

Indicates double header.
Since Norwich dropped out and Mer-
iden came in, starting the season over,
Wiinmantic has been the winning
team and now leads with clear score.
The following is the standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20

Runs. wIIIiHnantic CamDicn 2. D'Andrea. Moo
PetrcL; two base bits Willimantic 8; bases on
balls, OF Edwards l: hit By pitcher. Manley by
Joyce, D'Andrea by Edwards; struck out by Man
ley 2. by Edwards !; stolen bases Nichols , Moo
g. O'Donnell ]. Campon /: passed balls, Buck
ley ] sacrifice hits O'Donneu . Noonan first
base wiIimantic l: LETT bases Will
iimantc Meriden g time. 1-32; umpire. Rogers;
hits. off Joyce 6 In innings. of Edwards in
innings
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20

The present officially estimated pop
lation OF Greater London is 1881
1876.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20

New YORK 5. ST. Louis

New York 5, ST. Louis !.
New York July 19.-New defeated St Louis
today ! The visitors did not get single
lit OF Ford until the ninth inning. Their loae
safety was fuHe Roach misiudging Hoffman's
fly Ford's pitching superb. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20

+'Batted for E-ocE in I'd.
+Batted for Philippe "A 9Th
Two ont when winnn. run scored.
Score By innings:
Pittsburg 49,. B 0 0 . o. 0 Il
Boston 30 0 o %
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
ST. louis Shut out PhiIIie.
PHILADELPHIA.
St. Iouis

St Louis. July 1e.-st Louis shut out Philadel-
phia today. TO 0. Willis held the visitors safely
all through game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Philadelphia


Philadelphia. July i9.-PhiIadelpia shut
Chicago today. i O. Tire visitors could only
scatter their six hits. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
Steamer BLOCK ISLAND

June 25th 10 Sept. 9Th. 1910, Inclusive.
weekdays: Leave Norwich see a. mn
New London $50 a. m, Watch Hill 1885
a. m, Due Block Island 1880 p m
Returning: Leave Block Island 2lb
p. M, Watch Hill $3.50 p. m, Due New
London 8 y. m, Norwich 6.l5 ?. m.
Sundays; Leave Norwich 9,i5 a. MI
New London 1910 q. M watch Hill
11.40 D. IN. Due Block Island ] y. m.
Returning: Leave Block Island 80
.. m. Watch Hill 4 D, m. Due New
London $50 p. m, Norwich z D. m.
shore Dinner Houses and Bathing
Beaches near landings at watch Hin
and Block Island.
FARES: Excur-
From Norwich 10 ston,
Watch Hill, Sundays limited to
Block Island limited 40 day.. 100
Block Island. Sundays, limited to
For further Information, party rates.
apply at office Of company near steam
boat landing, Norwich.
f. s. JEWETT. Agent.
New EngInnd Navigation CSmPa@y.
r. c.. coLEY. A. C. p. A.. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
Eleventh lnninq Victory for Pirates.
Pittsaurs-

Pittsburg July 19-F.ttsburg scored the tic in the
ninth NUT h. SwseHc- ard in the eler
enth wild pitch by Curtis CanDbe.ls batting
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
Bottle, of Champagne for "chap.v

Catcher Chapdelaine, formerly of the
Norwich team, has been at his home
in Massachusetts for few days, but
returned hore Tuesday, expecting that
he would catch n game for the Hospital
team against the MiddletoWn asylum,
which has been postponed a week.
Hearing that Manager Bannon was
without "A catcher, Chap sent off
telegram to MiddletoWn to apply for
the job. Chap" is too good catcher
10 go begging long for work.
While he was down home the boys
there presented him q bottle of cham
payne to bring back here and drink
with the Norwich team. They had nor
heard of the demise of the Rosebuds,
and the popular catcher was too wise
to break the news.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
ma.hewson's Pitching Won for


Mashewson's Pitching won Tor 6iants-
Cincinnsti uiy 19--New York took eleven |
inning Cincinnati today 9 10 A. mainly |
becaues Of Mathew sons pitching in the crises The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
TRAVELLERS D,~EcTOWS.
TO new Y9RK
N 0 R w ICH LINE

The water way the comfortable
way of travelling.
Steamers City OF Lowell and Chez
ter w. Chapin-safe, staunnh vessels
that have every comfort and conveu-
fence for the traveller.
A delightful voyage on Long Island
Sound and a superb view of the won
derful skyline and waterfront of New
York
Steamer leaves Now LONDON at ~
p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot OF
excepted) and Pier 40. North River.
a, m.
Fare Norwich 10 New York 81. b
Write or telephone w. J. PHILLIPS.
Agent, New London. Conn. au&6d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20

Nichols and Goode, the two players
who were used in y Philadelphia
Cleveland trade last winter, are now
team matss at Baltimore
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-20
Washin atom
cond game#

Sco-e by innings:
Washington -. 49,
Cleveland ...... .....
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30
KANSAS FAIR DATES.

Following is a list OF tairs to be held
in Kansas In 1910 their dates. locations
board oa See Of agriculture and compiled BY
Secretary E. D. Coburn:
Allen County . AgstsrltuF IoIa. Society
' Alien county-Moran Agricultural Fair
september i4-1s.
carton County Fair Association. W. p.
Ff Srawn CountyIThe n'awatha Fair AS
sociation, c. A. Money. Hiawatha; sep
Butter County Fair Association, w F.
Renson. FL Dorado; September N-2.
Rutier County-bouglass Agricultural
Society, J. A. Clay. Douglass; September
Clay County Fair Association walter
Cav County-Wakefield Agricultural
Society. Eugene Elkins Wakefield: Oc-
EiouS County Fair Association Fred
w. Sturges, Jr.. Concordia; September
Corey County Agricultural Fair As
ISOLATION. Henry Jackson. Burlington;
ToWiev County Agricultural and Live
stock Association, F. w. Side. Winfield;
August 3O-September 2
Cowiey County-Eastern CGwley Fair
Association. w. A. Bowden. Burden: Sep
'e dickinson County Fair Association.
~ Douglas County Fair and Agricultural
Society, ElllAlCi L. AAS"A-S >-U@~-@>Ss
'1 Elk County Fair and Racing associa-.
I Ie "a Harrv Bruce. secretary.
Fill County Agricultural Faf< Associa-
ton. ]. j. Marshall Grenola; September
' franklin County Agricultural Society.
J..E. shinn: 9ttawa: September Ia,sna "a &C.,
Charles Buii. Cimarron; September % and
Greenwood County. Fair Association. H.
| T. Scott, Eureka; August 1925
Harper County, Anthony Fan Associa-
ton, L. G. Jennings. Anthony; August
Harper County Agricultural Association,
s.. c. Lobaugh. Harper; Sspteambe a,. M t,oT,
| c. A. Sparrow. Leavenworth: September
logan County-The Inter-County Fair
| Association: G; A Spencer. secretary
ns NSunS ETY. ear ysan
l Lyon County Agricultural Society. d
EmRo odniy sePse 4cSifu RAJ Fai,
| Association. Carl A. Grant. Mcpherson
A Mitchell County Agricultural Associa.
ton. W. s. Gabel. Beloit; September %
MORE WoDtEomery County Fair Association
Nemaha County Fair Association, W
Ness County Agricultural Association
! HI. NJ Gilmore. Ness City; septembei
Norton County Agricultural Association
M. r. Clarity. Norton: August 3d..
Il Usage County Fair Association, E. y
Williams, Buriingame: September e-9.
Il Ottawa County Fair Association. J. E
Johnston, secretary. Minneapolis: Octobe
Pawnee County Agricultural Associa
ton, September s to 8. Harry H. VOL
colt secretary, Larned-
j Reno County-Centra1 Kansas Fair As
ISOLATION. A. L sponsler. Hutchinson
Pratt County Fair Association, f. L
Shaw. Pratt August 1913.
: Republic County Fair Association
/ Bellevflle, Kansas. Fair September SIS!
!. 1910 C. NJ Arbuthnot secretary.
| Riley County Agricultural Society. c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30
CHAUTAUQUA IS OVER.
Bohumir Kryrs Band Scores in Clos
ing Number.

Bohumir KryIs band furnished the
closing number on the chautauqua at
Garfield park Friday afternoon and
evening. 1t was an aggregation or
"all stars A crowd, filing every seat.
was present in the evening. One of
the hits was made by the Indian tuba
soloist, said to be a full blooded Sioux.
He produced charming profundo notes
and bowed them smoothly. Kyrl.
with his cornet held the audience with
notes as clear as the proverbial thrush.
One of the features of the after
noon was 1.-THE Soldiers Dream" This
included melody introducing THE
Girl I Left Behind Me-" "Just Before
the Battle. Mother THE Vacant
Chair and several national airs. In
addition a representation of a battle
was given.
Kryl is a Bohemian. He is a short,
heavily built man with small blue
eyes and a mass of blonde hair. His
appearance reminds one of a Morse
legendary hero.
The band has been obtained for the
chautauqua next season, according to
Fred w. Bartell, manager of the cir
cult, which has furnished the attrac-
lions here. Mr.. Bartell also an
nounced that before the circuit would
include Topeka next year, 500 season
tickets must be sold in advance.
If sufficient number of subscrip-
lions have been made for season tick
cts for next year when the cards are
turned in, Topeka will have a chau-
tauqua next summer even superior to
! the one held here this month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-30
OLD SOLDIER DISCHARGED
Reason Given That Guard Called on
Wagstaff Campaign Speaker.

Lansing, Kan, July 30.-There is
considerable excitement here over the
discharge of Willis D. Stewart. an old
soldier as guard of the penitentiary, 1t
is claimed. for a trivial political rea-
son, calling upon ]. ]. Baker who
came here to hold a Wagstaff meeting.
Judge Baker and Stewart were old
neighbors in Doniphan county.
Stewart was a clerk In the prison
for eight years but was reduced and
made a tower guard after the acces-
sion of Warden J. K. Codding, who
was appointed by Governor Stubs.
A friend of Mr.. Stewart gives the
the veteran:
"Judge J. j. Baker of Doniphan
county came to Lansing last night to
address the Wagstaff club, an organ
ization made up of s1xty-elght actlVe
and fifty-two silent members. Mr.
Stewart and Judge Baker were neigh
bors in Doniphan county for thirty
years and when Judge Baker arrived
at Lansing Mr.. Stewart met him, but
had no intention of attending the
Learning that the meeting was not to
open for half an hour Judge Baker
expressed desire to call on MRS.
Stewart for brief visit. Judge Baker
accompanied the old veteran to his lit
tie cottage home and while sitting
chatting over old times with the aged
couple, a convict runner came down
from the penitentiary and handed Mr.
Stewart his discharge, signed by Depu-
ty Warden Lindsay, which reads as
follows:
Lansing, Kan, July 29. 1910.
'Mr w. D. Stewart: You need not
report for duty in the morning. Please
report at the warden's Office at a.
m. tomorrow.
"Yours very respectfully,
&C. NJ. LINDSAY, Deputy Warden.
Judge Baker was astounded to find
| that his shaking hands with his old
veteran friend and talking over pio-
neer times in Doniphan county should
| be a cause for a removal from public
/ position The removal of Stewart is
/ in direct violation of the old soldiers
preference law of Kansas and the civil
service rules for the Kansas peniten-
tiary adopted while E. B. Jewett was
| warden.
''It is said that damage suit against
Warden ]. K. Codding and Deputy
| Warden G. NJ. Lindsay will be fled.
1t is claimed that when Governor
Stubs spoke in Leavenworth the peni.
Tertiary guards were ordered to attend
the meeting to make sure of a crowd
and were directed to bring their wive!
and families along and two specia
; electric cars were provided to bring
, them in.