davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
IS KEYNOTE.
MAJ. JOHN N. CARSON'S RE-
PORT ON MANUFACTURES.
Bureau Chief Shows Results and
Suggests Expansion Of Force
and Work.

Maj. John NJ. Carson's annual report as
chief Of the bureau of manufactures to
Secretary Nagel of the Department of
Commerce and Labor was made public
today. Extension of the work of the
bureau of manufactures is the keynote
Of the report. Maj. Carson believes the
results obtained through what the bureau
has done already and the interest shown
by manufacturers throughout the coun-
try in the information being furnished to
them through it call for an expansion
Of the bureaus force and work.
Some foreign countries especially Great
Britain. he says. are doing more than
the United States in efforts to increase
their trade relations with other countries
through bureaus similar to the bureau Of
manufactures. Incidentally he calls at
tention to the hardness of some of the
American consuls in furnishing infor-
nation.
Duty Of Consuls.
Maj. Carson thinks that American con-
suls would be benefited if they were re-
quired to put in at least a months work
In the bureau. The commercial attaches
and consular officers of Great Britain, he
points out, are required to visit the chief
manufacturing and commercial centers
of tho United Kingdom from time to time
In order to become better acquainted with
the kind of information which it is de-
sirable to furnish for the benefit of the
British trade. He recommends some
similar method in this country.
Nearly 10000 lettsrs were written last
year. Mai. Carson reports, in furnish
ing business concerns with information
as to opportunities offered in foreign
countries for the sale of American
products. Many valuable contracts
have been awarded to American manu-
facturerS. he says, as result of the
publication of these trade opportunities.
Work of Special Agents.
Special mention is made of the eff
fective work done through special agents
who visit all parts of the world and re-
port on trade conditions. The report
states provision should be made so that
these agents could spend part of their
time i'm this country visiting commercial
and manufacturing associations to obtain
Information and suggestions useful in in
vestigations carried on abroad. With the
exception of the United States. every i'm
portant commercial nation, he SAYS, has
permanent commission to look after
International expeditions. so as to ar
ton at them of their country's manu-
features.
Although there has been rapid in
crease from this country i'm the export
Of manufactures ready for consumption
comparatively little Is done by the United
States, Maj. Carson says, as compared
with that of foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
BORN

BURNS. On February - 1910 at the Ncwry.
To Sir. and Mrs. Chas. T. Burns. son.
ELG1N. On February -, 1910. nj los Angeles,
Cal. To Mr.. and Mrs. James ~ EIgin. a sou.
GEORGE WASHINGTON EIGIN: grandson
OF Dr. Fisk Elgin of Washington. u. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25

AMES. On Thursday. February -. 1910 nj i.s5
o'clock m. the Rev. Canon JOHN g. AMES.
assistant rector of ST TheuisS' Church and
librarian Of Washington Cathedral
Funeral SATURDAY. February IL. = o'clork
from st. Thomas Church. interment. pr
nawers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25

Miss Pearl Virginia Costinett was host
ess at a beautifully appointed luncheon
Wednesday given in honor of Miss Aice
Steutsman of Indiana and Miss Helen
Potter of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
In Memoriam,

In Memoriam.
STEWART. In loving remembrance Of mr. dear
husband w III. STEWART. who died sA
years ago. February -. 1904
Loved in life. remembered in death.
BY Ills WIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25

Mrs. Archibald Oracle will receive this
afternoon from 40 until $50 o'clock, ana
tomorrow afternoon, by request. will give
humorous recitations at the Cairo Hotel
for the benefit of charitable project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25

kennard entertained at dinner last night
the third assistant secretary of state and
Mrs. Chandler Hale, Moreton Frewen and
Miss Frewen of London. Mrs. Burton
Harrison, Miss Maud Wetmore. Lieut..
and Mrs. l.. s. Grant. Prof. 4. Piatt An
drew and Mr.. REYNOLDS Hit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

BIeached Pillow Cases, 42xss or ASK
So, regular 15c quality
Mill End Sale Price, each 12c
Bleached Sheets. 72xsO. regular Acc
quality
Mill End Sale Price, each Soc
BIeached Sheets. s1xse. regular 75c
quality
Mill End Sale Price, each SAC
Crochet Quilt. full size. $50
Mill End Sale Price s1.1s
Crochet Quilt. full size, $500
Mill End Sale Price S1.3e
Bleached Turkish Towels. 12kc-
Mill End Sale Price &c
Bleached Towels, 19c-
Mill End Sale Price 14c
Bleached Turkish Towels, s5c-
Mill End Sale Price 23c
Bleached Turkish Towels, Soc
Mill End Sale Price CSC
Hemmsd Huck Towels. all white,
10c-
Mill End Sale Price 7Lsc
Hemmed Huck Towels. red and
white, 17c-
Mill End Sale Price 12Iso
Huck Towels, guest size. 10c quail
ity-
Mill End Sale Price, each 7c
BIsached Cotton Crash, SC quality
Mill End Sale Price, yard Sc
Linen Crash, 10c quality
Mill End Sale Price. yard Tee
Best Turkey Red Damask, Soc
Mill End Sale Price, yard 34c
Half -bleached Damask, 25c-
Mill End Sale Price, yard 19c
Hair bieacned All Linen, DOC
Mill End Sale Price, yard 42c
Half -bleached Linen. T5c-
Mill End Sale Price, yard sec
Bleached Damask, 69c-
Mill End Sale Price, yard acc
Bleaehed Damasl. $1.0O-
Mill End Sale Price, yard 79c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Splendid Silk Bargains
In the Mill End Sale

jacquard Poplns. colors maize, res
eda. white, light blue, blondine, rose
and plum, regular price 49c-
Mill End Sale Price 35c
Satin Foulards, "a inches wide, all
this seasons patterns and colorings,
value SEC
Mill End Sale Price 45c yard
Rough Pongees, 26 inches wide. all
silk. all good seasonab1e colors. our
regular sec quality
Mill End Sale Price 45c a yard
Changeable Taffetas. IS inches wide,
all good combinations, s1o0 quality
Mill End Sale Price 55c
Hairline Stripe Taffetas, chameleon
effects, a good line of shades to select
from
Mill End Sale Price CSC
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
WOmen's Suits, Dresses,
Waists, ETC.,
In the Mill End Sale

Unn1 ztcoeble values in new, stylish
and seasonabIe Outer Garments for
Women and Misses. Nothing on earth
could encourage such prices but the
Mill End Sale. These are but few
of the bargains in this department.
Wemen.s ColOred Waists, neat
striped light weight Madras, open
fronts, blue black and tan
Mill End Sale Price 29c
Colored Peter Pan Waists. made of
me lawn material white grounds
polka dots and fancy trimmed, sizes
s6 and IS
Mill End Sale price 35c
Women's Wash Petticoats in neat
stripes, good material
Mill End Sale Price 4sc
Misses Wash Dresses, 6 to IA years,
paade of good chambray OK blood and
blue trimmed with white braid
Mill End Sale Price 48c
Womenis fine, sheer Lawn and Dim
tty Waists, baby tucked and embroid-
ary trimmed, regular value $1OO-
Mill End Sale Price 69c
Women's Silk and Net Waists,
scarcely two alike, all I'D to date reg
ular value $3.50
Mill End Sale Price 1895
Women's Wash Dresses. made of
nns cOlOred lawns and various pat
terms, some with high neck. others
with Dutch neck, long and three
quarter Sleeves, value $34S-
Mill End Sale Price S2.25
Womans Wash Dresses. percales.
chambrays and lawns, values $3.50 to
1885
Mill End Sale Price S275
Women's Lingerie Dresses, white
and solid colors, prettily trimmed with
Mill End Sale Price 1929
Childrens Coats, 4 to u years. diff
ferent styles and colors, values up to
$3.50
Mill End Sale Price $3.75
Small lot Of Women's and Misses
fine Tan Covert Coats, ali satin lined,
value $1,000 to $500
Mill End Sale Price $3.50
Wo1nen's Utility and Rain Coats.
blue, tans. moires etc, value $1,000
Mill End Sale Price SC. SO
Womens and Misses Wool Suits.
all good materials and colors, values up
10 $500
Mill End Sale Price 1896
Women'S and Misses fine Tailor
made Suits. right up to the minute in
style, values up to $500
Mill End Sale Price $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Mill End Sale Prices
In the Millinery Department

1t simply means giving the goods
away-such prices as these-but their
room is preferable to their company
just now.
Women's Trimmed Hats that were
$4.25 to $5.25-
Mill End Sale Price $3.50
Women's Trimmed Hats, $500, 800
and $500
Mill End Sale Price $3.50
Women's Trimmed Hats, $500 to
$1400-
Mill End Sale Price $4.es
Women's and Children's Untrimmed
Hats that were CSC to $2.9S-
Mill End Sale Price SOC each
Fine assortment of Flowers, values
soc to S1.9S-
Mill End Sale Price 25c
Wings and Fancy Feathers from
75c to s1.5o-
Mill End Sale Price 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Notions, Toilet Articles, Etc,
In the Mill End Sale

Little things, but mighty important
when needed, and they're needed con-
stantly. You can afford to lay in
generous supply when such prices as
these are in evidences.
Black Alpaca Skirt Braid, put up in
5-yard pieces. 10c value
Mill End Sale Price, piece Sc
Common Pins on papers. 400 pins
on each paper, sc value
Mill End Sale Price, for Sc
Safety Pins, nickele1 IL on a card.
3 sizes, sc value
Mill End Sale Price, papers for Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

English-male Japanned wire HAiR
Pins, IN to 4 inches long
Mill End Sale Price, paper 10
45-yard spools DarninE cottoa,
black, white and tan
Mill End Sale Price, ball 10
White and Black Chiffon Collar
Foundations. size 121k to IL. value
100
Mill End Sale Prios So
5O0-yard spool white Blasting Cotton.
sizes 40. so. co. &c value
Mill End Sale Price, for Zoe
Ironing Wax with wood handle
Mill End Sale Price, Q FOR So
The "Grande" Nickeled Skirt Mark
ers, made with hinged base and s.
inch post, soc value
Mill End Sale Price, each ESQ
Pompeian Massage Soap. put up By
the makers of the celebrated PonDs-
ian Massage Cream. cakes to a box,
usual prize i0u
Mill End Sale Price, q box Soc
Extra Cake Frss
Spring Violets" TaIcum Powder. N
standard makers goods, 1Sc value
Mill End Sale Price 100
Sanitol Tooth Preparations Pow
der, Paste and Liquid, 1sc value
Mill End Sale Price tea
Carbona Cleaning Fluid, entirely un-
inhammable. 15c size
Mill End Sale Price, bottle 12o
Extra fine Undressed Channels Skins,
size 12x1s inches. s9c value
Mill End Sale Price 31o
Women's Belt Pins, with stones. Ro>
man. green and gold and oxidized. 900
Mill End Sale Price, each 2io
Women's Embroidered and Tailored
White Wash Belts with neat Pearl
Buckles, sc value
Mill End Sale Price, saoh 100
women's Elastic Belts in nazrA.
brown. navy and green. with fashion
able Gilt Buckles. soc quality
Mill End Sale Price aoo
24-inch Washable Sanitary Fair
Rolls. assorted shades OF brown, Soc
Mill End Sale Price ssoh ass
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
REM NAN rs
C0tt0ns, TOWeling,
Table Linens, ETC.,
Ia the Mill End Sale

S6-inch Unbleached Cotton, Sc quail
ity-
Mill End Sale Price. yard &c
36-inch Unbleached Cotton. &c quail
ity-
Mill End Sale Price. yard 7c
36-inch Bleached- Cotton, 1Oc quail
Mill End Sale Price, yard &c
Bleached Pillow Cases. 42x36 or Ask
So, regular 12kc quality
Mill End Sale Price, each 1oc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Women's and Children's
Hosiery and Underwear
AT Mill End Prices

Women's Fast Black Cotton. Seam
less Hose, 121kc value
Mill End Sale Price, pair &c
Women's Black Gauze and Medium
Isle and Summer Wight Cotton Hose,
Csc value
Mill End Sale Price, pair 1sc
Women's Never Surrender" Black
Silk Lisle Hose, made of 2-thread
yarn, with 3-thread heel. sole and toe
and double garter top. 42c value
Mill End Sale Price, pair 33c
Women's Black OUTSIDE Cotton
Hose with ribbed or welt top, in me-
dunn weight, Csc quality
Mill End Sale Price, pair 2fc
Women's Pure Silk Hose, in black
and colors-
Mill End Sale Price, pair s9c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Tuscan-a Rough Pongee that will
shed the rain, coIors navy, lavender,
rose, lead, light green, Copenhagen,
tan and bronze gold, regular price
S1.O0-
Mill End Sale Price zoe a yard
Fancy Silks. our s1.oo grades, con-
sisting of pIaids. stripe and jacquard
figures, in messaline, taffetas, foulards,
etc. all at one price
Mill End Sale Price soc yard
Black Taffeta, 81 inches wide, even
in weave and a brilliant black
Mill End Sale Price 55c yard
Black Taffeta, S5 inches wide heavy
and strong
Mill End Sale Price zoe yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

Child's one and rib Black Cotton
Hose stainless, sizes 5is TO sh-
Mill End Sale Price, pair &c
4 pairs for 3oc
Misses Lightweight. Fine Black
Rib Hose, size to s1k, 15c quality
Mill End Sale Price, pair lie
ChiIdrens Black Medium Weight,
Seamless Hose, size to 9H, seconds
of Csc quality
Mill End Sale Price. pair 15c
2 pairs for 25c
womens Low Neck, White Rib
Vests, short sleeves and sleeveless, Toe
quality
Mill End Sale Price, each &c
Womens Low Neck, Bleached RIB
bed Cotton Vests
Mill End Sale Price, each lie
women's Straight Ribbed Vests, in
Swiss style and lace yoke. 25c and zoe
Mill End Sale Price, each 1sc
Women's Lace trimmed Ribbed
Pants, full cut, sizes and 6, Csc quail
ity-
Mill End Sale Price, pair f9e
women's White Ribbed Union Suits
in lace trim and tight knee, high and
low neck. soc quality
Mill End Sale Price, suit 3oc
Children's White Gauze, Short Sleeve
Vests and Knee Pants. sizes 22 to "a,
Tic value
Mill End Sale Price, each 14c
Misses Low Neck, White Ribbed
Vests, sizes 2 TO 8, 121hc value
Mill End Sale Price, each 1oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
HASKELL BLACK SILKS

HASKELL BLACK SILKS
These Silks need no introduction to
our patrons as we have sold this make
to the ladies of Norwich and vicinity
for years. Every weave is guaran-
teed to give satisfactory wear to the
purchaser. The weaves are Peau de
Sole, FaiIIe Franchise, MessaIine,
Louisines, Gros Grains, Peau de
Cysne, Satin Duchesse, Surah, Chiffon,
Satin and Taffeta. All of these
weaVes will be marked at special
prices for this Sale.
REMNANTS
All remnants of Silk will be marked
at Half Price.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

One lot of White Waistings from 10c
to 12kc-
Mill End Sale Price Sc
One lot of White waistings 15c to
19c-
Mill End Sale Price 1oc
Csc White Waistings-
Mill End Sale Price f2Lsc
Linen Finished Suitings, value 15c-
Mill End Sale Price 10c
All Dotted and Embroidered Mus
Inns. regular S9c, 4sc, sec and $50
a yard
Mill End Sale Price One-third off
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

SIS Napkins, s1.25 dozen
Mill End Sale Price, dozen CSC
20-inch Napkins, Sits dozen
Mill End Sale Price, dozen $1.3e
20-inch Napkins, $3.50 dozen
Mill End Sale Price. dozen $1.7e
Big Values
In Fancy White Waistings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-03
ACK nANOtRS'
 AWFUL THREAT
Dismember Kidnapped Child Un- (ss Father Pays at Once $o,OOO-
 Pawned Family Jewels In At- tempt to Raise Amount.

ew York, Aug. "A pathetic ap-
 to friends to raise 5000, the Sunt demanded by agents of the ek Hand Society, for the ransom lis two year old son, Michael, and the life of himself and his wife, been made by pr. Mariana Scime- The child was kidnapped from his l Ie June 21, and the last hope, ap-
 ktly. for his return to his par
 was dissipated lately when Dr. neca and his wife received a de- Id from the terrorists for the im- Hate settlement.
 hey wrote that they would not ac- | any sum less than 5000. l his desperate plight Dr. Scimeca
 pawned his wifes jewels for S700
 le says the Black Hlnd agent lsed to take that amount, although 7 knew it is the largest sum he ,onally can tender them. The say
 of his relataives, he adds would
 much more than double the $70o,
 everything else he had has been 1t to trace the kidnapped boy. he frantic father has been warn 10 give up the search for little hael and has been threatened with lediate death unless the demands he Black Hand are acquiesced in. has given the police the letters in ,h the blackmailers threatened to lemmber his son.
 ltely bomb was found near Sci as apartments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-03
A Hurt Dog Tells

The best proof that an individual or company is meeting with success is shown by knocking and petty jeal- ousy on the part of competitors
 It is the fellow that is not doing anything that never gets the knocks but he becomes 6 specialist with the hammer. So when you hear fel- low knocking, you can say he is a Hurt Dog-The other fellow has step- ped on his toes.
 You will find this the case with professional men-Business Men and all others.
 The Insurance Business is no ex- ception.
 The Consolidated Casualty Com pany has begun to step on their toes and they are beginning to yell
 At first they began to whine, now you can hear them yelping, on every corner. In fact they congregata and OLD TRAY YELPS and the LITTLE FIDOS bring in the chorus.
 When asked by the public why all this noise. Why we have a new company in the field. We'll you have had them before. have never heard you in such pain and agony as this,
 Yes. But-Well hold on, don't they pay their claims? Yes, that is the trouble and they, are offering sloo reward for proof of any unpaid just claim.
 Well why don't you get that s1oo and quit knocking 1 cant find all unpaid claim. Are they prompt LII the settlement of claims. Yes, all the policyholder has to do is to nave his physician fill claim blank and go to their office and receive drafts Tn full.
 We'll if this is the case. l see no reason of so much unWarranted knocking. We'll on the 0. T. am going to confess to you their policies are so liberal, and they give thelr policyholders such square deai , they are putting us out of business and we have to do this to hold some of our business. We feel encouraS- ed over the above as our president assures us that knocking on the part If connections means greater success
 Your for Business
 KIMBALL 6 SA UNDEhS \ Gen Mgrs. Nst9 Dine st Old Phone 29f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-03

The best proof that an individual or company is meeting with success is shown by knocking and petty jeal- ousy on the part of competitors
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-03
! *+ +S+ %<++ %+* REAL ESTATE :
 TRANSFERS. 1
 Reported Daily by | 1. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT CO.,. ~
 B. L. Vail, Treas. | sls West Barraque Street ' Guaranteed Abstracts : Y | !. + + f T. + * + + + +

Fucllla Miller to Nancy Miller,
 claim deed, lot ,, part block A
 Town, ct al lands, $1.
 |aflah White to Colbritt Fears, Fanty deed, lot 3, block 31, J. w. K 5 western addition, $1O5. Pas' Well to Shuler Rouse, war Ey aeed, lots Il and 12, block 10, < Hammet's addition, $500.
 ' Foster to J. s. Ingram, war
 deed, part N 1-2, SW 1-4, sec- @o' D. lo, ct al lands $2,500. pos. smith to Geo. T. Davis, war Y deed, lots 19 aN 20, block 10, Ffsoh Heights, addition, $55. FIX Land Investment Co. to The P ', Jones Rss4 Estate Go. warfangsaly IN l-2, block 1, all block SSssT part block 16 and F, Westt a&4Hl. 'n $5.OOO. .k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-03
ktY SCARCE
 IN ARKANSAS
.. pull But No Loans Are Be- $ Art n.de-Preparing To 'ns Mo,e Big Cotton Crop

ove of harvesting the big
 1'aa the V ever known in the state'
 oiOp M stands face to face "l'h one psa' aeculiar financial problems .sss '''e for which no man nan. can na tX,y give. In all cities and Zf the state the banks ar. are clos, clos
 , thev have been at any 'iilie
 ''f the panic, and many report re e,s 'u, of loans have been cen. absolutely f.5 Rsd 0l The 'b banks s9st they have have ss Esu, ont heavily and cannot afford
 ssmit the outstanding oollga1lons
 n arar their time, as so little
 is coming. They all report F. of money in the east which i, he had for the asking, but bank r. the state are holding back on !. .,nti11 cotton begins to move corn crop the like of which ,o, heen seen before in Ark- oorn continually rises in the F market. taking jump of 4 . hushel last week. The same
 e oo++on and it's products. | dairvmen complain of the I. sbooting up so they will be sd sd out of business if it con- Ds The cotton seed men figure coming crop a light one, which ,s m the price of hulls and meal,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-03
GOOD MORNING

Yes we are installing the most up, to-date bath rooms In the city. Whyg Because we are up to tomorrow on plumbing and you don't have to b. ashamed of your bath room when W off does your work. for he knows how. If you don't want good work. give your job to some one else. If you do, see Wolff, III s Beech 2t old phone S55
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-03
AoNhsI PROPRIETARInMED.
 ICINE.

!, saved thousands of~tAallars to ..ieS who could i'll afford the ex- v necessary to maintain the ser- oi physician, and have answ-
 'ne purpose equally as we'll and succeeded after our best physi- , nave failed. Lydia E. Pinkham's @"o'e Compound is one of this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-03

w 3ita Mountain Ice Cream F'reez- CTS are so we'll known and so satis- factor it is a wonder anyone would buy just as good Arcties made by same factory are cheaper. We have both.-Fox Bros. Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-03

a Kinds Of Furniture repair uone In first class shape by M TUT. Co. 4-7-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-03

Get in with the push and ring up American-Excelsior Ldy Co.,, WheD you want your clothes cleaned ah' pressed and made to look new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-21
IS DYING OF LEPROSY.
Father Lambert l.. Conrardy Stricken
at Chinese Leper Colony.

Chicago. March 21.-Rev Father Lam
bert Louis Conrardy is dying of lepro-
sy among the leper colony near Can
ton.. China. according to a letter re-
ceived here today
Father Conrar1y labored among the
lepers in the Hawaii Islands for eight
years before going to China.
two years lecturing in the United
States, raising about $4,000 for his
project He bought an island in the
river 60 miles from Canton, transported
there 500 lepers and built them shelters.
This took $4,000 of his money, and
from the remainder he had an income
of 81 900 a year. AS he was physician.
nurse, attendant. office force, and ex
ecutive head for the colony, and as
food cost only three cents day for
each person. he was in fair way to
carry his great burden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-21
tied for what seealed best for the

voted for what seen4ed best for the
party.
IF Speaker Cannoh had resigned in
stead of making the bid he did for
sympathy he said Eve would have
elected another speaker before the end
of the week and the Republican party
would not have been obliged to carry
the burden of Cannonfsm through the
coming campaign. It is ridiculous for
Cannon or any one else to say chaos
or anarchy would have reigned if the
speaker had resigned. The regulars
and the Insurgents would have had no
difficulty in getting together in choos-
ing his successor
Representative Hayes of California
insurgent who voted with the
regulars, declared that he would not
enter a Republican caucus unless he
was assured the men to be selected
would be satisfactory to the Insurgents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-21
POLICE GUARD BREAD.
Officers on Every Wagon Carrying
Staf of Life.

New York March 21.-A long string
of delivery wagons piled high with
bread and pastry started out early TINS
sumers' Baking company here with
policeman seated at the tailboard of
each.
This unusual precaution was taken,
not because of a strike, but because
several times in the past few weeks
somebody has thrown kerosene or tur-
pentine into the wagons, running many
dollars worth of bread. Discharged
employees are believed to be response
BILE.