davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-15
entries Held for Cancellation

Washington, Feb. 15.-Decisions
handed down by the commissioner of
the general land Office hold for con-
collation. 30 coal cash entries embrace
ing valuable coal lands in the Lander,
Wyoming, land district, upon the
ground that those entries were made
fraudulently in pursuance of con-
spiracy and4by means of dummy" on
trymen. The. lands. were transferred
to the Northwestern Coal company and
the Owl Creek Coal company, alleged
to have been organized for the pur-
pose of taking them over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-15
RESUBMISSION In MAINE
Resolution Is Passed by the Senate
by % to Z.

Augusta, Me, Feb. 15.-The Maine
senate voted % to Z to resubmit to the
people the existing amendment to the
constitution prohibiting the manufac-
ture and sale of Intoxicating liquors.
The vote was on strictly party lines ex-
cept that Senator Chandler represent
ative) voted with the Democratic ma
jority. The matter will go before the
house today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-15
Union Pacific Railroad Is Sued.

Cheyenne, WyO., Feb. 15.-The
Union Pacific Coal company and the
Union Pacific Railroad company were
today made defendants in a suit
brought in the United States court
here by the government to cancel pat
ents to a large tract of coal land which
it is judged was obtained by fraud
and with dummy entrants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-15
weaIthy Farmer Is Murdered.

Somerset. Pa. Feb. 15.-Jeremiah
Shaffer. aged so, one of the wealthiest
farmers in this vicinity. was mysteri-
ously shot and killed near his home
today. State troopers with blood
hounds are investigating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-15
FataIlx HURT by a Bomb.

Rockford, Ill, Feb ia bomb,
exploded on the window sill of the
family sleeping room last night. fatal
ly injured Mrs. Rena VitoH, and seri-
ously injured her one-year-old child.
Other members of the family escaped
with slight injuries. Threatening let
ters have been received by mem bers
OF the family and the explosion is
ascribed to members of the "biack
hand organization.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03

A committee consisting of n%arring-
ton. Page. Norton. Prince and Cron-
in. left Lincoln for Omaha last night
to investigate the alleegeed frandu-
lent election charges as made by the
governor.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03

President Taft has cancelled his col
templated trip to the south and to At.
lanta March 10. Pressure of business
and i%nsinuating rumors in connection
with the pending reciprocity treaty
are thought To be responsible for the
change of plans
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
EXPERTS

Patient, accurate work is an UNI
usual degree marks Albert Q. Os-
born's book ON Questioned Doeu-
ments." 1t tells of forged checks.
fraudulent wills, anonymous let
ters. and the methods by which fraud
may be detected and the guilty per-
sons identified. OF The book John
II. Wigmore, whose law books, THE
Treatise ON Evidence" is standard
says: The reader arises with a
profound respect for the dignity of
the science and the %multifarious dex-
terity of the art In this matter
Of the authenticity of documens-
which is 50 ofen prominent in our
celebrated lawsuits-there are, of
course, real experts and charlatans.
The expert gives facts to help the
jury the better 10 form its own
opinion. The charlatan announces.
1t is written with a broken pen ON a
rough surface with the writer seated
in IA rocking chair" It will be
news to the laymen that his office
t|ypewriting machine is about as full
of personalities as are the words
which fall off his own pet stub pen.
Woe to him if he thinks he may
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03

Bloom aud Long have purchased Il
stock and business of l.. p. Worth
and will be pleased to meet and greet
the friends and customers of Mr..
Worth at the old stand.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
#WHATTo# EAT


Almost any food is wholesome if
eaten at the right time and with sui
ficient deliberation. Bread and butter
IS n%nwholesome If swallowed in
chunks; milk will make one sick If
swallowed by the glassful at one
gulp. To worry lest We cannot di-
gest our food Is To invite Indigestion.
Indigestion is caused more often by
oyereating than by eating unwhole-
some food. We eat too much; we
eat when We are not hungry. when
We are tired and o%yerWorked and
cross. We do not take rational care
of our stomaehs. The average child
digest anything a normal appetite
pompts him TO eat if he doesn't wor
ry about it. 4 lady was just bidding
adieu to a bite when her husband
whispered, Chew it eleven times;
you've only chewed it eight watch
ed your jaws Mercy. goodness OK
claimed his wife, petty life Is too
short; The doctrine of chew, chew,
chew and chew your food again
would make of Us a nation of ruminat.
ing oxen" We need to chew our
food properly, but we shouldn't think
too much about it.. The ding table
is not only a place 10 chew, but for
families to enjoy communion with one
another. TO my mind, petty life is
too short To talk so much about our
stomachs and the food that is or is
not wholesome. There is more dan
ger in the air we breathe than in
the food we eat. Send an invalid to
camping, let him live in the open,
and he forgets he has a stomach,
he becomes a new man despite faults
in the dietary. Our bodies are like
fires that never go out while life
lasts; our fires need stocking, not
with coal but with oxygen. We
never get the same oxygen in a room
that we do outdoors, and our fires.
i'll consequence, burn low, l%essenine
our vitality. Mothers should endeay-
or To master the mysteries of a
rational diet for their families. and
10 serve them with an adequate
amount of wholesome food, but let
US talk less about our stomachs and
o about II lungs; let us insist
that the air in our churches and
schools be fresh, that our houses be
properly aired and our windows OPP
ened. Give us wholesome air, and
We may risk something ON the food.
-Wallaee's Farmer.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03

In another place will be found The
announcement Of Bloom and Long
These gentlemen have purchased the
Hardware and Plumning business of
/. 2. Worth and will continue 10 ear.
~ on the business as before ut The
old stand.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03

\ bill has been introduced in the
present legislature providing for an
appropriation for the building of a
oommodious and strictly modern
steel and concrete grand stand on
the state fair grounds. It appears
that there is real need Of a larger
and more secure structure. Those
who attend the fair will know how
to appreciate the object of this bill
and san assist in its realization by
writing to their local representative
or senator urging the passage of the
bill. Nebraska can we'll Oxford to
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03

Mrs. Eddy's Will has been declared
valid by the supreme judiciary court
and the trustees of her property have
beer instructed to turn oyer her real
estate in Massachusetts amounting TO
$1,000. 900 to the directors of the First
Church of Christ in Boston.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03

~typewrite a fraudulent will or an.
onymous letter and escape detection.
Ills impersonal silent machine is load.
ed with mannerisms. It will leave
a trail Of defective capital C's, or
blurred commas. which the expert
viii catch on Il photograph enlarged
twenty diameters.-Collier's
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03

have the best in this line, and no
one interested in the progress and
welfare of the state can well object
10 the improving of state prophecies.
y. & Lyford stands for a better
Falls CITY from eset.s point of view
lie would make a coed mayor. Whit
do you think of him
The remarkably fine weather for
this season is proving a real boon 10
Falls City. Contractors are enabled
10 put in the foundations for nov
buildings. Rice Bros. are beginning
on one today. IN view of the extreme
congestion on account of the house
famine the fact that builders have
been able to push the work on their
structures with little or no serious
interruption, should be appreciated by
all who are interested in the present
progress of our city.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
POSTAL BANKS MAKING GOOD

The first month of the operation
of the governments new postal
savings banks at Carthage, Mo, and
Pittsburg, kans., have been very sat
isfaetory in every way. None of
the objections advanced by the oppo-
nents to the plan have appeared. No
money has beer withdrawn from local
banks. While many Thousands of dol.
lars of money otherwise boarded or
reekiessiy spent have been placed ON
deposit. Foreigners, who are always
slow to trust their money to bankers
have awaited themselves OF the new
method and are depositing large sums
1t has notieeably encouraged thrift
among children and women who can
only deposit small amounts at any
one time It is.stin too early to draw
any very far reaching conclusions,
but it is gratifying to the friends of
the plan to note the general favor
with which II is meeting wherever
tried. Il is especially to be remark
ed, that the objections advanced by
bankers in particular, are not mater
ialiaing.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
A FIGHT FOR RECIPROCITY

II is entirely consistent with the
records of the beneficiaries of high
protection that they should be OPP
posed to the Presidents plan for
reciprocity with Canada.
II the President is determined To
make the agreement with Canada eff
fectiye il means a fight, led by him
a fight in which the president will
have To be something more than the
chief executive. II means the kind
of contest that President Roosevelt
waged for some Of the measures he
procured for the people, the kind of
activity the people expect of Their
chief magistrate when their interests
are affected.
II this contest Is to be successful,
every progressive of every part will
have To rally 10 the support of the
president. II Is said that some of
the pr|ogressives will join with the
high tariff men of New England in
opposing the reciprocity program.
This is scarcely credible. for it is
contrary 10 the attitude of the pro
gressiyes in the tariff session and
ever since. IL there is one particu-
lar thing ON which the ~progressives
have distinguished themselves from
the %standpatters more than on other
issues it is the tariff.-Kansas City
Star.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03

The Daily Tribune will be dIstrib.
uted free in Falls City for some
days. We want everybody to get it.
If you are missed phone 226 and a
copy will be brought to your door. 1t
sosts you nothing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-04
Big GUNS CONE
BY THE LOGAN

The local quartcrmastCr department
has been advised mat the United
States army transport Logan. that
sailed from Manila on April l4th AMI
called at Nagasaki, Japan cnrOute
for n large supply OF coal, will arrive
OF the port on or about six O'Clock
this evening.
Ing quite n galaxy of stars in the
military armament.
Enroute TO San Francisco are re-
ported the following:
Brig. Gen. Daniel II. Brush. Major
Daniel w. Ketcham, Coast Artillery /;
Capt Samuel c. Vestal. Coast Artil-
lery: Capt. Henry w Butncr. Second
Field Artillery; Major George T.. Pic
kett, Pay Department; Capt. Edward
A. Stuart. Second Field Artillery;
Capt, Henry f. McFceley, Twelfth In
fantry; First Lieut.. Gilbert s. Smith.
Second Cavalry; First Lieut.. William
+. Jones, Second Field Artillery;
First Lieut.. Harry l.. Morse. Fifty
first Company, Coast Artillery; First
Lieut.. Pierre V. Kieffer. Filty-nfth
Company, Coast Artillery; Chaplain
Walter X. Lloyd, Second Field Artil-
lery; First Lieut., Edmund w. Baylcy,
NJ. X. c.; First Eieut. Morrow C.. Gus
tin y. s.; First Lieut. Donald W.
Strong. Sixteenth Infantry: First
Lieut. George Clarity. Second Cavalry;
Second Lieut.. George +. N. DALEY,
twentieth Infantry; Second Lieut.. Il.
- p1IrIt Eia1I N,tt
@. Cambria, Pay Department; First
Lieut.. Myron T.. Bowdish. Fifteenth
Cavalry; Col. James A. Irons. Twen-
tieth Infantry; Major Clint c. Hearn,
Coast Artillery; Capt Phillip Il.
Ward, Filty-fifth Company. Coast Ar.
tillery; Capt Charles L. Kilbourne.
Coast Artillery; Capt. James A. Rug
giles, Filty-first Company, Coast Artil-
lery: Capt. Charles o. Cellars, Fiji
tieth Company, Coast Artillery; First
Lieut.. Robert J. Reancy, Second Cav
airy; First Lieut.. Joseph f. Barnes.
Second Field Artillery; First Lieut..
William f. Morrison. Second Field
Artillery; First Lieut.. Edward W.
Wildrick. Coast Artillery; First Lieut..
Robert Arthur, Coast Artillery; First
Lieut.. Howard NJ Snyder, Medical
Corps First Lieut., James c. Gum.
i, S.; First Lieut.. Eugene Il Walker
Coast Artillery; Second Lieut. Fred
erick b. Terrell, Nineteenth Infantry:
Second Lieut.. Ralph Dickinson, Third
Infantry. Second Lieut. Charles p,
George, Field Artillery; Veterinary
Frederick Foster, Second Field Artil-
I
gineers, Headquarters, band head
quarters Second Battalion, Battery f.
Second Regiment Field. Artillery fifty
nine enlisted men, Fiftleth Company
Coast Artillery Fifty-hrst Company
Coast Artillery, Ffty-fourth Com,
pany, Coast Artillery, Fifty-fiith Com.
pany Coast Artillery, Z 2S9 enlisted
men,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-04
MOTT-SM|TH'S
RESIGNATION

L "A. .Mott-Smith resigned as Pre-
sidcnt Of the Board of Health lie
filed his resignation with the Gov
ernor yesterday and asked that II he
accepted lowing to the unfortunate
circumstances surrounding the tenure
of my Office"
The resignation was not accept ed,
the Governor considering Mott
Smiths resignatio min the light OF
what II was intcuded---a practical
ioke--and promptly recommissioned
the chief of the Territorial health de-
partmont.
In the rush incident to the closing
of the Legislature the fact that Mott
Smiths commission expired on April
2Sth was overlooked and II was not
until yestcrdaylt that Mott-Smith real
lied that he was sailing under false
colOrs and was without warrant to
direct the affairs OF the department.
So he resigned. which he couldn't
do because he was not in onice-and
was promptly recommissioncd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-04
CHARGES FALSE
SAYS CATHCART

Cu,, aud rourt, Attnrnc, Inl,,, "
,,,,i,,,a., -, ,,,,,,t,atio 1o,,ai ~ ,ho
,-I,ar,,o tna, i,o -. a., do,,art,,,o,,, o,.o,
,,,,i,,, ha nra,,,,Io. ,,.,,, IN mo Ioas, 90.
,,.',,,ia ,,,. a., ,a,a,.' II, s,,,r,.i,,,, ,,,,
,,,rI a., ,,orl, ~ ov,ondin, Nrr,n,,
-.
Gil, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, oil, ,,,,o, q, ,,,,,or
r,a,, ,,.I,toh go ,.o.,,, b,roro IA, poo.d
:, e,,,,an,,i,,o.,, -, ,a,,,or ,,,I ,a.t
-, MI ,,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,i,,, .,,,., as.
,e,,,,,,,,a.
..,rh, ,Jo,,,tta ,to,o,. a,,I poord ~,
.,,'.,.t.',.,,, -, A.. ,,,,.,s.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,
~ rIa,a,,,,,,
n,,r.,,a,,. ,,,o,,, ,o., noo,,
,,,,,,,, n,, 49, Ia, A. ,,or,,t,,, ,I,,or,,sor
~, ,,,t,n n,a,o,,,,,,,,' ,,.o,.a - ,ha, 7
~, 49,, da,,art,,a,,, ,,,a ,.,s,,o,,,.,,Ia sor
a.. -, l., 1870, ,i,,,, ,,,,
,.',,.a,,,',' ,,,,,n ,,,,, ,,,,o, ,,,,,. ho
a,.' do, a. ,a,. ,ra, s,,l,aao,uo,,
,',.,,,,,o ~, H. III, A.,
,,,.,I,. -, o,,,i ,hoi, a,,,o,.,,,o, into
Nv, ','.''a .,,.a, 49,, ,,,,,I,,a ,ha hama no
Wv ~, 80 A., ,a'' 49,, ,,, ..a,,
',t , ,,,a ,.a,, ao,noa,ior n,
Wv" ,,,. -, n,'', nae,' ,,,
e'r
"I,, ,,o to,h do,. q, Arru to,, a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-04
new LIBRARY
BID TO Be CALLED

sion of the Legislature, the building
committee secured the insertion of an
item of $4,000 in the loan bill, and
when the bonds are sold the committee
will have an additional $25.O0O avail
able, but even with this the library
can not be constructed. furnished and
fitted out completely ON the original
plans
The committee therefore has decided
to call for bids on another set Of
few but important Wherever stone
work Is called for In tho original bid,
reinforced concrete win he substituted.
Alternate No. g." said Mr.. Lewis
this morning. "cmbodyinE changes of
plans originally submitted, substitutes
reinforced concrete in all places and
parts where stone appeared in the orig
inal specifications"
II is estimated that this change will
scale of close to 100000 from the cost
of the library building and allow the
contractors to come within the funds
at the disposal of the committee.
In order To he fair in rcopenlng the
bidding, the committee has decided to
call for bids from all the contractors
who qualified originally, but, from no
others. Several bidders did not quail
ify, either failing to subIit certified
checks as required, or bidding only one
of the two alternate propositions.
The qualified contractors now are the
Lord Young Engineering Company, the
Pacific Engineering Company, II, IL.
Rcdward, Samuel Evans and l.. T..
Chaplin.
Chairman Lewis stated today that
the final bids will be opened on Satur-
day, May IL, at IL o'clock noon, In the
Offices OF Architect H. l.. Kerr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-04

board that no such alteration could be
legally made.
This. is all or my department have
had to do with the matter until to-
day. when the Board of Supervisors or,
rather, n committee of the Board of
Supervisors, requested our advice AZ
to their proceedings from now on.
which advice we duly gave, and which
the board viii probably act upon to-
night. Very truly yours,
.. "JNO. w. CATHCART.
."City and County Attorney"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-04
WILHELMINA
HAS NOT SAILED

Shipping Manager John Drew, rep
resenting the Matson Navigation
Company, declared this morning that
there had been no change in existing
steamer schedules of departures from
San Francisco as far AS the Matson
line was concerned
The statement that the Wilhelmina
had sailed from San Francisco yes
terday is declared as not founded up
on fact, The Wilhelmina is due TO
arrive here on May 10th and not next
Tuesday as reported this morning.
The vessel only arrived at the coast
the first of the week, having sailed
from Honolulu on April Goth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-04
SUGAR MOVES
ARE SPASMOD|C
Texas Refineries Import For
eign Sugar For Local
Use. ..

Lott H..
,nrn on H., ,rS S,mn,''i. 49, t,,.In 10, no
rnw,nn &c ,,,a . v '" o,,,n mi', '''e
MA. ct. ''''''
Tn,a, s,ar, ., r,ro,o o,, ,o,,,,
/, ,co ne. 80, -, an, 90 ~.
tn., go a. $50, $500, 49,,
n',, -. s,'' a"'' w GU a., ' ~
It, 40 ,,,.. nee o,o 'a'
- VI ''''
rethcr shows n visible s,nnIv or .
2si O6b TONS against gOit.lo9 tonslast
yoar. ar nm inrreosc ,r go asp toms
Raws.
The week under roviev bas baon mo-
table for ono of ,boso snnsmodic nova
morts tb,t .or,o,ir,os nco,,, "a, an In
provipg market Ias, wooL ,ho nuo,a-
tiop for centriruy,Is ,yos . $50 nor IN
Iandad mr. o1.oc - A. F., os -dogroo
test The onorinps ,hon vcrc small
and business ycry ouio, poct sugars
wore ot 100 7l-od md boIid,ys como
from FRIDAY IN Nondoy hcro ,nd IN
Tucsd,y In E,rono
Al IN, ononing NJ uo,doy tho of-
farinps or Cubo con,ricu,nls bad large
10 incroasod I'm, a. t-,ec ,or IA hinh-
or h,sis sn,, oo-,e, q. All
m oocl mil - So e. : Mo-. =, osc,
nh, ouontit, ob,,irobIo in,crcs,od mo
ro,irors ana ,ho Anori,o, ,,,,,,, Il, 40
nrircin,i h,,,o,. and ,,co,,o1 ,,,,,,.,,, an
,ho oe,.rin,,, ~, oh,,.o ri, a. ,,,,I
bnsinoss or ,u,o do,s ho,n,, "a, ,,,,,,,,,.
,lIy large o,noun, ~ nyo, ooo mn
b.ys or sny ,ao ooo ,o,s ia so,oroi
rcfincrs
Specu,otors took advantage oc ,bis
demand to resell some 300 900 bags
or tbcir boIdi,ys ~, Anrii mud Nav
shipments rcplocinp ia ibc moderate
extent of 40 600 hays with Juno shin
monts nj . 11-16c = a. + "A o5c land
cd,
Arhuck,o nm tho sonc DIV nodc n
purcbosc of 20 oOo hays or Porto Rico
contrIrupoIs ot n further advance Of
1-1sr. for nronp, saw 2osc nor liz
Porto Rico. however. was NOT sufIi
GENTLY prompt in meeting the demand
or tho nroccdInp DAYS and nm trvinr,
To ulncc moro nj 4 osr found huycrs
wanting at ANYTHING over 3a2c.. the
indications being that the ncxt sale
will he on this basis. We can learn
of no now lava business. although
Junc-July cargoos have been offered nj
los. lOi-gd G. & f.. about i.N9c. duty
paid. Philippines. however have been
sold to the extent of about 5000 tons
at equal to 3.3Oc.. basis SIS degrees.
Europe sympathized slightly with the
activity here. advancing bects from
los. Cd. before the holidays to los.
10 I'd. after, and closing, on reaction,
at IOs. Cd for April and May and los.
I'D for August, with cane Javas adj
Our weekly Cuba cable gave re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-04

j. A. Comes has been placed under
arrest at the instance of his wife, who
has requested that her hubby be pre-
vented from carrying out alleged dire
threats by the issuance of a peace
bond Judge Lymer gave attention
to the matter this morning but derised
the presence OF several witnesses be-
fore coming to Il conclusion in the
case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-04

Active opposition to revision Of the
tariff was undertaken by the officers
of the National Wool Growers Assoc
citation after II conference ut Salt Lake
city ON the tariff situation as 1t aft
feCts wool,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06
BAILEY QUESTION BOBBtO
IN THE HOUSE
BurIesque Resolution offered ExtoIl'
ing Bailey and Lorimer as Great
est Living Champions Of
Civic Virtue"
fBy Associated Press.l

Austin, Texas, March 6.-ln the
house this morning representatives
Terrell Of Cherokee and Shannon in
troduced a resolution inviting United
States Senators Bailey-aA Lorimer to
address the Texas legislature on the
subject, Purity in Politics" The res
olution called these two senators the
greatest living champions Of civic vir-
tue" The Bailey men protested and
the speaker assured them that a sec
ond reading this resolution would not
be permitted. Representative Hill, OF
Denton, moved that both the resolu-
ton and the authors be sent TO the
insane asylum.
In the senate Senator Vaughan Of
fered resolution thanking United
States Senator Culberson for his share
in defeating the bill TO reimburse Sen
ator Lorimer TO the extent OF s25,O0O
for the expenses of his investigation,
which was tabled by vote OF - to
12, with FIVE senators present and not
voting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06
REV. GEO STEWART RETURNS
10 EVANGEL|sTIC WORK
viii Begin Revival in San Antonio in
April-Has Tent' with Capacity
for Ten Thousand.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. ]

San Antonio, Texas, March 6.-Rey.
George Stewart. the famous evangelist,
has been secured by the pastor of
Travis Park Methodist church to be-
gin a revival in this city early in April
and continue the work Indefinitely.
While Rev. Mr. Stewart comes under
the auspices of the Methodist church,
it is understood that all the Protestant
churches of the city will cooperate
in the effort His fame as an evange-
list has made him one Of the greatest
drawing cards in religious circles in
the United States. Few cities contain
an auditorium large enough to accom-
modate the crowds who go TO hear
him. To meet this condition he carries
a tent with a seating capacity of 10000
people. This tent will be used during
the meetings in this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06
REFUSES To MEET
MR.. ROOSEVELT
judge KittreI Will Not Serve on Re-
ceptlon Committee Because Of
coioneI's Attitude on
Jeff Davis.
nv Assoclated Press.l

Houston, Texas, March 6.-Judge
Norman Kittrell refused to serve, on
the Roosevelt reception committee
next Sunday because of the colonels
attitude on Jefferson Davis. Col. Jacob
f. Wolters accepted the vacant recep-
tion place because Roosevelt restored
Mr.. Davis name to the Cabin John
bridge
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06
cATTLEMEN GATHERING.
rBv Associated Press. !

Dalhart, Texas, March 6.-Cattle
men, from all over the Southwest are
pouring into Dalhart for the annua
meeting OF the Cattlemen's Associa
ton. beginning here tomorrow E
Palso and Amarillo are sending large
delegations to compete for the mex
convention.