davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
CARNIVAL COMPANY IS
 COMING ID DISTRICT

F.. L. Williams, general agent, and Al Fisher, special agent, of the Camp bell United Shows, arrived in the city yesterday in the interest of the Car nival Company which showed last week on the streets of Fl Paso. They have closed agreements for the com pany to show on the Lowell grounds at Lowell during the week of March l6 to 21, They assure the people of Bisbee of seeing what real carnival company looks like
 Press reports from Fl Paso speak very highly of the show. The Car nival Company is at present in Dem. ing, N. M. and will arrive in this city from Douglas on their own special train of eighteen cars. Their adver. tising car will arrive in this city on Tuesday, March 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
RACE PICTURES ON
 MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Monday and Tuesday nights, the lOLphenm management was advised yesterday by wire, the Vanderbilt cup races of a hundred thrills over lthe Santa Monica course. will be at their theater.
 The telegram also advised that the shipment of the pictures would be di. rect to Bisbee and that .his city would be the first to have them in Arizona. instructions to the Orpheum are to ship them ilo a Phoenix the ater. where the second showing will be made.
 It is considered that these pictures on Monday and Tuesday nights of next week win comprise the biggest feature shown In lthe district in a long time. In timeliness they repre-. sent the quickest connection ever made between the point of occurrence of great event and the pid.ure cur tains in this district
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
GET THE BEST.

When you pay the price for meat, why not get the best? Fat, tender Phoenix beef at Tovrea's Markets. 7le
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
SIX MONTHS FOR ISLANDER.

BERLIN, March 5.-For insulting the Grown Prince in a newspaper ar. ticle, saying that "it would be public misfortune if the Crown Prince as- cended the throne, Hans Leuss, a writer was sentenced to six months imprisonment. The article was enti- tied, William the Last"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-06
| Y R lC  Pictures changed every
 day.
RICHMOND, CAL.

For inside business property and close-in residence property in Rich. mond. Cal. see o'Carrop Bros. Busy Bee Cafe, Lowell, before buying else. where. e33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY OF


A special meeting Of the stockholders OF
10 commonwealth Trust Company Of New
Vorls Will be held at the Office OF the Com
pany. No. % Pine street, Manhattan Bor-
Sueh in the City OF New York, on the -3rd
deV o. June 1914. at eleven o'clock In the
forenoon OF said day. for the purpose OF
votinc upon the proposition 10 now make a
partial payment TO the Stockholders pro
isfa and for the further purpose Of voting
upon tho proposition that the said. Trust
Company be dissolved and closed for the
purpose Of winding up us afairs. and for
ne traneaction OF such other business as
may properly come before such meeting.
The transfer books will close on June 18TH.
rea,ain closed until June 24th, 1914. at 10
o'clock "a the forenoon.
nv order - the Board Of Directors
pAITfEL r. BONEISLER. President.
WILLIAM HCCk. Jr.. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

| CALL MONEY opened at ~ per cent:
| highest per cent; lowest, 1S per cent;
closing per cent; renewal, 1& per cent
/ TIME MONEY was hrmer following
/ tho loss In Saturdays bank statement
| Rates: 2A per cent for sixty DAYS. 216
/ per cent for ninety days, 22Q3 per cent
/ FOR four months, 3 per cent for Ave
months and Sh per cent for six months
MERCANTILE PAPER had hrmer
tendency, while rates were unchanged.
Rates: S%Qi per cent for sixty to ninety
days Endorsed bills receivable and for
choice four TO six months single names,
and AZ per cent for others.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Exchanges, S2l5,427,306; balances. SIS, 4O6,-
$50 The Sub-Treasury was a creditor to
the extent Of 1852 eco.
SUB-TREASURY.-N York banks
lost 20 the Sub-Treasury S347 OOO and lost
DOMESTIC EXCdANGE.-Bos par
Chicago, exchange &c premium; ST. Louis
exchange loo premium bid; 20c premium
asked, san Francisco, exchange 40c pre-
MUM. Minneapolis, exchange 25c pre-
MUM Montreal, exchange lass discount
BANK CLEARlNGS.-Bost exchang-
e $20.06 49, balances 81 ,2s2, SOL Balti-
more, exchanges SJ54S9lS; balances SAL
299. Chicago, exchanges S52,511,313; bal
ances $3141,59S. Philadelphia, exchanges
so. S30, SIS; balances S2,7l5,470 ST. Louis,
exchanges t13,6SS.0l1; balances Sl.14S.7l5
SILVER MARhET-Commer price
OF par SILVER III New 1OIhp OOr2Cs a Qe-
cline Of &c. Mexican silver dollars were
quoted at 4ic, unchanged In London bar
silver was quoted at IS l6-l6d., drop
Of sd
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The market
was quiet and closed steady. Gable
and sight rates: London-Cable, 1895;
demand, 4S9. Paris-Cable, 6.l4S minus
l-32. check, SIS minus 1872 Berlin
Cable. 951s minus LEA; check. IS 7-l6
minus l-64. Switzerland-Cable, SIS
minus l-64; check, 5i54s. Holland
Cable. 40 sic plus l-S2; check, 40 5-l6
minus 5-G4 Belgium-Cable. 5.1S1s; check,
5.IS& plus l-S2. Sixty and Iinety day
bills-Iondon bankers Sixty days
1858: ninety days, 4Sla. London com
mercaD-Sixty days, 4.s69s; ninety days,
ANs.. Paris (bankers)-SiXty days. 5.l715
minus 1872: ninety days, 5.lS& minus l-32
Paris (commerciaD-Sixty days. 5.lSls plus
l-S2: ninety days. 5.l93s plus l-S2. Berlin
DAYS, % 1916. Berlin (commerciaD-Sixty
DAYS, si1s minus 1-32; ninety days. 94s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

Bid. Asked
Adams Ex. 100 l02
Allis-Chalm. 1911 M
do pref. 49,. 42h 43
Am A Chem 96i1 9S
Am B S & F 30 92i.
do pref. .13s l4l
A c & F pt.1l3 III
A Cities pr. 65h IS
Am Coal -. SIS 100
Am Coal p. S. So
do pref. .104 l05
Am Cot OIL Az 43
do pref. 1914 %
Am .1O3 lo8
Am II & l.. AS A..
do pref. 22a 23l.
Am Linseed 9S 10
do pref.... 70 ~
Am Loco -. 3lh 81
Am Malt. 6 I
do pref. 40 45
do pref B. S3% s43s
Am Snuff. .l63 10
do pref. ..1O4 los
Am Stl Fdy 3l1a SO
Am T & c. 57ls 81
Am T & T. .123% 1871
a T pr new. 106z los
Am Wool e. l4a III
do pref. 1874 1874
Am w p pr. II 10
Atchison pr 1905 lOl
Bald Loco. .. IS AZ
do pref. los l071a
r & o pr. sos STA
Batopllas NJ. 70 Z
Blk in Gas .125 1871.
Brunswick s IA
b r & p. 100 1884,
do pref. .ll6h 49,
Butterick .. q 29l4
Cal Pet pr. 81 IS
Can South. STA
Case J 1 pr. Ss 80
c Of n J. 800 $50
c Leath Of. 100 1921
CASA Tel. los 1861
Ches & o.. 50 J2h
Oh & Alton. 81 9
do pref. 10 %
C&NV pf. lis 1S5
c st PM&O.12S 40
do pref. .135 ll5
c c cast l. % 40
do pref. 90
Cluett-Pea 66 6l1a
do pref. .1Olh 103
Col F s. l.. 279s 27a
do pref....l25 $50
Col & South 221s 23l3
do lat pref 40 AZ
do I'd pref. 80 40
Crex Carpet 70 50
Cuba Am s. - 80
do pref. 81
Deere CO pr A 94l1
D l. & W. 400 406
d NJ & TT d 81
do pref. 9
bet Edison .1lS llSA
bet g. Mack s.
do pref. IS
bet u r r. - II
u S S & A. 4 5
do pref. 8 l01z
Dupont p pr - s.
Erie I'd pr. S6 81
Fed VI e 8. s 14l1
do pref. 81 81
Cen Mot Or, g3L %
G. w H....l50 40
do pref. no III
Goodrich pr. 50 SOi.
G n ore sub 3ii1 81
HE Ry LISP 20 70
do pref. - 70
Homestake. III 1l9
III Cent lib ll5
Int Agricult. 7 81
do pref. p %
Ing Rand los 80
do pref. SO
Int ID corp lO5 lyJt.
do pref....ll4 ll6
Int Paper s 81.
Int Pump pr 10 IA
Iowa Cent =. s I
do pref. 10 10
Kayser j.. 81 IS
do pref. 100 ll3i.
KCFtS&Mpf 80 1874
X c So pr. 6lh q
Keo & D NJ 4 S
do pref. SO
Lack Steel. SoIS 81
Lac Cas-. 96 SO
L ID & W.. 81 9
do pref. l6 70
L & NJ Tob.2l4 2ls
DO pref. 1854,
Long Island. Is 81
L-W Biscuit 80 81
do LIST pr i0lZ l05A
do % pr. 30 90
Lorillard PHO $50
do pref....li3 ll4h
Louis & n .i3ss 1895,
Mackay Cos 50 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
INACTIVE STOCKS.
London New York
.Iza. anttiUa-

The following table gives the closing
hid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt IN on
tho Stock Exchange Monday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
LONDON IRREGULAR;
PARIS PRICES FIRM
Foreign Trading Still Checked by
Fears of New Trouble In
the Balkans.

London, June 1.-THE stock marke'
to-day was quiet and irregular. Inc
Balkan situation and tho political c'I9's
I'm Franco checked business ana S'eon
and Turkish bonds were weak. Oi'
shares and home rails improved on nB"'
covering and Paris support in the AFTER
noon helped to make the close steauy'
American securities opened quiet anu
steady. Light covering advanced inc
lenders a fraction IN the forenoon but
later tho market sagged and closed uu'i
and easy.
Bullion amounting TO 10000 was
taken into the Bank OF England on par
ance. Money and discount rates were
steady. Money loaned at a to "a per
cent. Discount rates for short Dlii'
were ~ to 211-16 per cent; Tor thIe'
months, 2 e-16 to 2s.
Consols closed 1-16 higher, at 70 9-lo
for money and 73s for the account.
Gold premium at Madrid was 4.76; al
Lisbon, II; both unchanged from satur-
day
Paris. June 16.-Prices were firm on
tho Bourse to-day. The private rate Oh
discount was ~ per cent.
Three per cent rentes closed ce"-
times lower. at So francs 40 centimes'
Exchange on London, 20 francs ion
confines, down " centime
Berlin. June 15.-Tradfng was quiet
on the Boerse to-day. The private rate
of discount was 2% per cent. &,
Exchange on London, 20 marks oA
pfennigs, up " pfennlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS.

'Par value $50. TEX dividends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE
ON THE CONSOLI dated
Irregular Changes on Call
Steadier Tone Toward Close.

Lowest prices for a number OF the
prominent stocks were touched on the
Consolidated Exchange yesterday in the
early afternoon, but a slightly steadier
tone showed toward the close. Steel.
which had the largest turnover for the
day, in the early trading touched a high
Of 62l4. The opening call showed ir-
regular changes. Union Pacific was
dealt in on the call at the high price of
1864, Southern Pacific at IS. Central at
1914 and Erie at 2e 3-s.
Rock Island common was dealt in on
the call at 20 and Chesapeake & Ohio
at 52ls, while American Cotton OIL
changed hands after the call at 42h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY. JUNE is. 1914.

a H. h.rd. an the Stock Exchange Monday
oot o .n so7o 600 on 100000
49, w E -, wear TO date Cst4 aggregated s3oooOo sgas
mn InQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
To Sell 100000 Bonds.

The Pierce OIL Corporation has ar.
ranged with a banking syndicate, con-
sisting OF Ladenburg, Thalmann a Co.
and Hayden, Stone g. Co., for the sale Of
SO, 100000 s per cent convertible debenturs
bonds, the proceeds from which are to
be used in retiring 100000 one-year 6
per cent notes maturing July / /, was
said that application will be made to list
the debentures on the New York, Boston
and London stock exchanges and on the
Paris Bourse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
American Can COMPANY

A quarterly dividend OF one and three-qlhr-
ters per cent has been declared upon the Pre-
scrred stock Of this Company. payable July lst
ieit 10 stockholders OF record az the close or
business June nth. 1914 Transfer BOOKS VIII
remain open. Checks mailed.
r.. n. IsMON. Secretary & Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

Quoted on a percentage basis)
FURNISHED by Freeman & Co, "a Pine ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY, JUNE IS. 1914.

o. 600 against Oo SOS 500
.,k oo and a4o 900 year ago. 1914 70 DATE
aaainst 42ez33Oo in 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
FOREIGN BONDS.
FURNISHED by Zimmerman Forshay. wal
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK, AuetionesE.
REG ULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS,
By ADRIAN IL. MULLER 4 son.
OFFICE NO. IS WILLIAM ST.,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18TH, 1914.

STOCKS AND BONDS,
By ADRIAN IL. MDLLER 4 son.
OFFICE no. IS WILLIAM ST.,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18TH. 1914.
81 1870 o clock, al the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM
NOS. IA AND 16 VESEY STREET.
For account OF whom IL may concern:
200 shares Homewood Nitrogen Co., common
20 SHARES New York Title Insurance %.
35 shares New York Mtge. & Security CO.
IL, 125 shares Diyidend-Llke View Consolidated
shares ST F. ". Wurst ,G: Co
200 shares j. s. e w. 5. Kuhn, Inc
I90 shares F1rst-Second National Bank ..
Pittsburgh. Pa represented by receipts o.
the Union Trust CO; OF Pittsourshl,
$50 shares American Water WORKS q oaArAl-
tee Co. common represented By receips
Of the Bankers Trust Coz. -
Isabella Soss c0 gsSs c0 ss. Ay @
Nov. 1918. coupons attached IN
s140oo Isabella Connellsvile Coke CO; Oh , SSs
Gold Notes. Series ID" due May isi@
Now, 1913, coupons attached 90
Mtge. BIDS, due Feb. 1855, Feb 1914
100 SHARES ,' Lima locomotive Corpn. common
100 shares Prest-O-Lite Co., Inc, eou,th1 s IA
"a shares Guantanamo s. Western X. Is "
"a shares Guantanamo s. western R. R. Co.
100 shares Eii;e,,' Guantanamo Western R. R Co
100 shares St e. GuantanAmO q Western R. R. Z"
Common V. L. c. % M
l25 shares Guantanamo a Western H. 3"
1875 shares Sa; Guantanamo & Western R. X 70
l2S SHARES Guantanamo 8 Western r. h ~
12S SHARES sfS e; Guantanamo & Western r. K ~
$50 shares Guantsnamo s. Western r. X %
LIST pr. V. T. G. - % r Co.
$50 shares Guantanamo 4 Western n H.
90 s s5ares Guantanamo & Western r. R. 60
$50 sf' Re-; Guantanamo & Western R. n =
common V. T. G. ID Co
500 shares Guantanamo & Western ~
800 Shares lsS 2t, Guantanamo q & Western R. R %
* o6 S9G Fastern RalToad Of Cuba LIST r E
Mtge, So, 50-year Gold Bos'' ~
ST. 6oS Consumers Cons M Albany BrswiHs, cG u.
Mtge Gold Bonds, due JAM 49,
paid coupons attached. -. -,
100 shares j. Spencer Turner 20. p.c,r,rnon
share STANDARD Gas Light 80. ,S,,,r
< shares Montauk Bank q BrSonaygaun,y CO. Z.
lois shares Tinted states Title GUAR ,9,N
ii 200 Champion Lumber co, - "a. igx
81 900 Champion Lumber Co 80 pn-efd.
dd55dtad shares Ga-1ne- Crusher CO. commo~
1893 shs. Usage Development S ~ Co preis
i5 shs Central-Hudson steanlvSoss, 60 corr
I shs. Central-H Hudson SJyest Indies stsas'-
100 shs Atlantic. Gun "es
100 as National Bank Of Nortn en 81. pc
e. ITO "a Western Farm Proouels
w. Income Bond due 1880 A..k., Peal p
% shs. New York knicNe'V -,
tat tate CO ts,oma,c cOinwrappons
sao roo e,udebaker Corporation
sept 1911. 70 March. lsz-.--->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


RFTuIEHFM STEEL CORPORATION.
Noflre OF Dividend on Preferred stock:
The second instalment Of lAFe OF the oSs
stridend which was declared upon the pre-
$500 stock OF bethlehem steel Corporation
On January 10. 1914 Will be payable July
! 1914 10 stockholders OF record az .
October l. 1914 10 stockholders OF record
At 3 o'clock p NJ on September 10. l9la'
and the fourth on January 2. 1918, 10 STOCK
Ioiders OF record az p. NJ. on December
"a 1914. Checks will be mailed.
Dated 'uh' - ~ IL JONES. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04
ASKS FOR ORDERS
Funston Gables Mexicans Are
Menacing Vera Cruz.
An Army of 10000 Encamped
in the Vicinity.

Washington. May 4.-Dispatchee from
Brigadier General Funston on the situ
alton at Vera Cruz were the subject Of
a long conference at the war depart
Inent between Secretary Garrison and
Major General Wotherspoon. chief of
staff of the army. 1t was said General
Funston has asked for instructions, in
view of the hostile attitude of the Mex
lean army near the city.
The general reported that American
outrosts at Vera Cruz were being
watched by Mexicans and there were
over ten thousand Mexican troops en-
camped in the vicinity. Secretary Gar
r,son said no new orderes had bean is-
sled and that he had been discussing
with General Wotherspoon, Assistant
Secretary Breckenridge and other de-
partment officials certain rumors that
had reached General Funston.
It was reported around the depart
ntont that General Funston had heard
that the forces around Vera Cruz We're
to be reinforced. 49,. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04
FRIENDS OF MEXICO.
They Make q Demonstration in Brus-
sells and Hear Speeches.

Brussels, May 4.-Under the aus
pices of the local Hispano-American
committee there was a demonstration
in this city today in favor of Mexico
and against the United States. Several
hundred persons. chiefly students
from the Universities of Brussels.
Liege and Louvain, took part. The
demonstrators marched with flags to
the Mexican legation, where speeches
were made on the subject of American
aggressiOns in Mexico.
Carlos Pereyra, the Mexican minis
ter. appeared before the crowd and
said in reply that the community of
sentiments of the Latin-American
countries in the face of foreign ag-
gression, meant the integrity of these
states.
"A collective moral force Is strong
er than armies" he declared.
Washington, May 4.@The Mexican
embassy here now in charge Of the
Spanish ambassador received a cable
gram today from Carlos Pereyra. the
Mexican minister to Belgium. an
nouncing that enthusiastic demon
strations of sympathy for Mexico" in
its differences with the United States
had been held yesterday at Brussels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04
FAILURE ON 'cHANGE.


Philadelphia, May 4.-The failure
of Cramp, Mitchell and Company,
bankers and brokers, was announced
on the Philadelphia stock exchange
today with liabilities exceeding $3.-
$780, 900.
It had been known for some time
that the firm was having difficulty.
owing to severe losses on underwrit-
ing operations. One of its enterprises
was an asbestos corporation with
headquarters in Canada This con-
Germ collapsed three years ago. but
was subsequently reorganized, the
stock and bond issue being scaled
down from $1S.O00,000 to 100000 900.
Beside the asbestos operations the
firm was involved in a coal products
corporation which also failed to come
up to expectations.
The firm was composed OF TheO-
dore w. Cramp and Howard e. Mitch
ell The latter. who has been i'll for
some time, was the board member.
An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed in the United States district
court here and Immediately granted,
Charles Packard, president OF the
city's largest financial institution. be-
ing temporary receiver. The petition
gave the liabilities as $3,600,000 and
the assets 50, 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04
He CALLS FOR HELP.
Upton Sinclair .Wants "NIourning
Pickets', at Standard Oh Offices.

. New York, May >f.~~silent picketing
by crepe-sleeved men ana women. who
held John d. Rockefeller and John d.
Rockefeller jr., responsible for condl-
tions in the Colorado mine war, was
continued today in front of the Stand
ard Oil building here and outside the
gates Of the Rockefeller estate at
Pocantico hills. The younger Rocke-
feller did not come to his offices today.
His seclusion was due to a cold and not
to the demonstrations. his secretaries
said Upton Sinclair. who first con-
ceived the idea of picketing Rocketel-
ler's office today sent a telegram to
Walter Lanfersiek. national secretary
OF the Socialist party. in Chicago. ask
ing that mourning pickets" be placed
before every branch office of the
Standard Oil company in the United
States.
The telegram was as follows:
Cannot the Socialist party initiate a
nationwide movement in aid Of the
Colors do strikers to bring home to the
masters of the Standard Oil the lu-
tense adherence with which the
American people regard their crime?
Scores Of kilograms from all over the
country have reached me suggesting
this. There are branch offices of the
Standard Oil company in every town.
Cannot you or the national executive
committee recommend that mourning
pickets' appear before these offices?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04
HE DRANK POISON.
And Peter Emerson, Wen known Do
ver Farmer, Is Dead.

Peter Emerson, q farmer living Is
miles southwest Of Topeka, died Sum-
day morning as the result OF drinking
something from jug he found in
the barn. He thought it was wine. ac-
cording to his brothers. who were
with him when he found the jug, but
although the stuff has not been anal
yzed, 1t II suspected that 1t was gopher
poison. left by a former tenant OF the
farm.
Mr. Emerson and his four brothers
leased the farm . few days ago. Sum
day morning he found the jug. which
contained some liquid that smelled
like wine, and although he was NOT
seen to take q drink, he died sudden
II half an hour later, under conditions
that indicated stFychnine poisoniug.
Tho jug was probably left by the for
mer tenant Of the farm. r.. d. Smith.
who IL now living near Little Rock.
Ark.
Although Emerson had been de-
pon6onf oger The crop failure * me1
T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04
after IS YEARS.
Sweethearts of Long Ago Were Mar
ried Here Today.

Rev. Benjamin Young of the First
Methodist church today performed the
ceremony of uniting in marriage
sweethearts of 45 years ago, who
found one another after an interval
during which both had been married
and widowed. Nathan PerriIl, the
groom. 20 years Of age, was twice a
member of the Kansas legislature
from Usage county, but for many
years he has lived in Lebanon, Ind,
where he has been a justice of the
peace for two decades. 1t is there that
he is taking his wife who was Mrs
Helen A. Sloan of Burlingame.
We have been acquainted since
1885," declared Mr.. Perrill today.
and once thought would make her
my wife a good many years before
this. 1t took a good many years be-
fore her mind was made up but now
we hope to finish our lives together.
have performed more than 200
marriage ceremonies in my twenty
years as justice of the peace, but
made up my mind I'd let a minister
perform the ceremony for me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04
The DAY IN CONGRESS

House Devotes Day to Bulls Requiring
UnanimOuS Consent.
Washington. May 4.-Senator Town
send spoke against tolls exemption re-
peal.
recurring unanimous consent
Representative GOulden Of New
York delivered . speech In tribute to
the late General Daniel SfckleB.
Representative WitheFspoon Of Mis-
sissippi eulogized seamen of the At
lantic fleet who fell ut Vera Cruz.
Public lands committee continued
hearing of bill regulating water power
ON public domain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-04

ranged with the president and that it
was the aim of the president and him.
self to have. congress adjourn by
July 1.
1.-The president thinks it is absolute
ly necessary he said, Ito pass trust
legislation consisting OF the omnibus
bill. the Covington interstate trade
commission bill. and q bill to come
from the interstate commerce COM
mission for the regulation of stock Sc
curities. Also we viii put through .
rural credits bill and the appropria-
ton bills before adjournment
The president was very desirous
of pressing the presidential primary
bill and that was on the original
program but Judge Fuckers, chair
man of the COMMITTEES on elections,
has been i'll and that has delayed the
subject SO that 1t 10 lot now a defi-
mite part Of the program but the pres
ident is still hopeful that we may be
able to take 1t up.
''I expect to call a caucus soon to
endeavor to get the program ratified
and we expect to drive 1t through both
houses of congress by the first of
.Tulvr