davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
RESCUE SHIP
DOCKS WITH
SURVIVORS
Physicians HurriedIy Board Nan
tucket to Care for Refugees
from Sea Disaster.

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 3o.-With
five feet of water in her hold and her
caved-in bow giving mute evidence
of disaster, the Merchants and Min
ers liner Nantucket, which rammed
and sank the old Dominion liner
Monroe off Hog Island, arrived here
this afternoon with the Monroe's
survivors on board.
In response to wireless messages a
number of physicians we're at the
pier when the Nantucket arrived and
we're hurried on board to treat the
injured The presence Of the doctors
and the haste with which they wera
rushed aboard the steamship indt-
Gated that some of the injured were
in serious condition.
Many of the survivors had been
picked UP out of icy waters Of the
Atlantic and the exposure, coupled
with the shock CT terror resulted in
terrible suffering.
Those of the saved passengers who
were able to leave the Nantucket dis
embarked, happy to set foot once
more upon dry land.
Cut Nearly in Two.
Rammed amidship and cut nearly
in two In a dense fog, the Monroe
sank within 20 minutes. with loss or
Al lives. Twenty three passengers anc
"a members of the crew were carried
down with the liner or drowned after
they had plunged into the sea In the
hope OF being picked up.
Thirty-ons passengers and SO mem
bers of the crew, SO in all, were res
cued by the steamer Nantucket, OF
the Merchants and Miners Transpor-
tation Company. which rammed the
Monroe. Here are the official figures
on the latest sea disaster:
Passengers on board, 54; crew, 70,
total, 1873.
Passengers saved, 81; sailors saved,
So; total, IS.
Passengers lost, %; sailors lost, "a;
total, At.
The collision occurred while the two
vessels we're off Hog Island 6S miles
from Norfolk. A heavy fog smoth-
cred the lights of both vessels and K
is believed to have been responsible
for the disaster.
The passengers were sleeping and
many probably were caught in their
cabins and carried down before they
realized what had occurred
The Known Survivors.
The following are the known sur
vivors:
James O'Connell, vice president Of
the American Federation OF Labor;
Henry Bossert. A. G. Brown, New
York: H. Budwie, New York; c. H.
Davies. New York; Harry Ebber, O..
E. Edwards. u. S. N; r. Flanagan,
Brooklyn; Adolph Hamburger, New
York: p. r. Harrington and wife.
Bridgeport, Conn; A. S. Maxmayer.
Buffalo. n. T.; ]. M. Montgomery,
opera company; w. J. Moore, mem
Der same company; Joseph r. Mann
same company; Alfred S. Pillatt, same
company; Sallie McCombs, ro ad-
dress: Carl Nyland, New York: J. ].
Newly, United States Navy: Charles
Rollins and wife, Rena, Lawrence
vile, Va; S. s. VanWinkle, Mrs. p
]. Woods, Norfolk, Va; George f.
williamson, New York. John WILL
hanson, New York Hilda Thackery,
Leona Ule, Adam Mccoy.
Mrs. Harrington, listed among the
rescued, was later reported to have
died after being taken from the sink
ing ship.
Captain f. r. Johnson, master OF
the Monroe; First Mate D. f. Hoisley,
Third Mate Nelson o. Scarson. Chief
Engineer John Perkins. First Assist
Continued on Page IS, Column 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
This Husband Was
Too Good to Last

NEW YORK, Jan. S0-Mrs j. r.
Balon. OF Yonkers. has a warrant for
her husband, whom she describes as
model too good to last" He dis
appeared two months ago.
He was the best man ] ever knew"
she declared. He washed and ironed
the clothes, scrubbed the floors. pared
the potatoes and cooked the meals.
He never smoked, drank or stayed
out late, and always did as he was
told "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
100000 Apartment
Burns; 100 Taken Out

CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-F1fty families
we're homeless to-day and ice-cov-
cred ruins marked the place where a
monster apartment building had
stood on lakewood boulevard until
last nights fire, which did damage
estimated at 100000.
More than 100 residents OF the
building were carried to safety by the
fircmen. Among them were more
than score of children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Women Police for
N. Y. Parks and Balls

ALBANY, Jan. SO,-Twenty women
patrolmen will be on post in New
York City II bill introduced by AS
semblymsn Elsner becomes opera
tive.
and IS years old. They are to re-
ceive the same pay as men and be
beneficiaries of the pension fund
Dance halls. parks. moving picture
shows and other places of amusement
are to be the patrols.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
HUNDREDS
IN CAMP s
CRUELTY
BEATEN
County Board viii Hasten Probe
of Conditions - Accused
Foreman Suspended.

Sentiment so crystalized Fri
day as a result of the sensational
revelations of convict-hogging in
Georgia on the most trivial of
pretenses that Statewide cru
SADIE against the inhuman and
barbaric practices was assured.
That Fulton County alone, in brief
space of two months. should have 1872
f1oggings. was fact that astounded
the general public which had labored
under the impression that the whip
ping of conyicts. while permitted in
extreme cases of INSTRUMENTATION.
was resorted to only rarely.
Aroused by the f1ogging of 1872 con-
victs In two months in Fulton County
alone and the stories of inhuman and
brutal treatment told by eight con-
victs of the Adamsville camp to the
Fulton County Grand Jury. r. E.
Dawson announced Friday that the
State Prison Commission, of which
he is chairman, would make an i'm
mediate investigation.
FIoasins Discretionary.
Beyond saying that the Prison
Commission intends making an in
vestigation. Chairman Dawson de-
clined Friday to discuss the matter
for publication
Il do not think 1t would be proper
for me, as a member of the court
which will review this question. to
express an opinion. one way or the
other now" he said.
The chairman stated that the fog.
ging of prisoners is a matter legally
and technically In the discretion Of
the State Board, but more directly.
as a matter OF fact, in the discretion
OF the local authorities in the various
counties.
The law, it appears. permits tho
6ogging OF prisoners in Georgia as
disciplinary measure but the theory
Of whipping is that II will be resorted
TO only in extreme and aggravated
cases
Pending the outcome of the probe,
Captain" Clyde A. Thomson, fore
man of the Adamsville camp, whose
shooting of Convict John H. Harris
is said 70 have come as a climax to
the brutalities practiced on the pris-
oners, was ordered suspended. Thorn
ason Friday defended the fioggings.
Grand Jury to Meet Again.
The Grand Jury will meet again on
Monday to consider the bin which
1t returned Thursday against Thoma-
son. but neglected to sign.
Chairman Dawson would make no
comment on the fact that 1872 fog
gings had taken place in the Fulton
County camps in a space of two
months until he had made his inves-
tigation of conditions in the camps.
THE investigation will be no super
ficial affair" he said Friday to The
Georgian. Every member Of the
Commission will take part in It. We
will visit every camp and take up
every charge that has been made
against the treatment of the convicts
We will inspect the food supplies and
get the stories of the prisoners and
of the guards.
Thinks Food Is All Right.
1.-THE members of the Commission
aim to keep conversant with all that
is going on at the camps. | should
say from my present knowledge thar
there is very little in the stories OF
Continued on Page 2. csIvler 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Workers to Report
$1,000 for Hospital

The committee at work raising sub
scriptions for the new Wesley Me-
mortal Hospital will hold its next
meeting Wednesday at p. m. at
headquarters in the Winecoff Hotel.
Subscriptions aggregating $1,000
will be reported by the churches OF
the city. The chairman. Mrs. Henry
Tucker, will preside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Taft Insists He Is
Far From Dead One

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 0S.-Ex-
President Taft shaves himself. He
told about it himself.
81 went into drug store TO buy
a shaving stick he said, THE clerk,
while wrapping 1t up, stared at me
and said:
"'You're the dead image OF Taft.
and said to him. Please don't en-
phasize the dead part of 1t so. | feel
very much alive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Court Orders Sale
Of Wabash Railway

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3o.-Federal Judge
Adams to-day ordered that the Wa
bash Railroad be sold under the fore
closure mortgage held by the Equi-
table Trust Company, Of New York.
The minimum price for which the
road must be sold was fixed at s34,-
900. 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Thos. Nelson Page as
Ambassador to Paris

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o.--It is
learned that Thomas Nelson Page.
present Ambassador to Italy. will be
named for the vacant Ambassador
ship in France
William McCombs will. II is said. be
offered the post Of Ambassador to
Italy. and will probably accept.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
w hats Your
NJ ess age

A telegram has brew
ity and directness, but
only commands an au-
dience of one or two.
{ A Want Ad" in its
very nature is terse,
like a telegram, and if
p u b Ii S h e d in the
Hearst's Daily Geor-
gian a n d Su n d a y
American compels an
audience of thousands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
26 Treaties Favored
By Senate Committee

wAsHtNGTON. Jan. So.-Twenty-
six arbitration treaties with foreign
nations were ordered favorably re-
ported by the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations to-day. The list
includes treaties with Great Britain
and Japan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Capitalists Seek Mill
Site in Gadsden, Ala.

GADsDEN. ALA, Jan. So,-Capi-
talsts arrived here this morning TO
inspect a location for a $4,000 soil
pipe plant. Admission. Birmingham
and Chattanooga are bidding for the
industry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
BLOW SAFE
AND TAKE
$4,000
Citizens Of Lyer|y, Aroused by
Eight Explosions, Fired Upon
by Fleeing Outlaws,

An armed posse of $50 men with
bloodhounds is hot on the trail of the
cracksmen who wrecked the vault OF
the Bank of Lyerly. one Of the W. S
Witham banks, early Friday morning
and esce ped with more than $500
Burns detectives were rushed from
Atlanta as soon as the news reached
here
The little village is filled with ex-
element in anticipation Of a gun
battle between the members of the
posse and the robbers.
Telephone messages from C. Nc
Coy cashier of the bank, to W. S.
Witham, Jr., in Atlanta, gave the in
formation that the bloodhounds picked
up the scent soon after they were
taken to the scene of the robbery and
that 1t was only a question of a
few hours before the band of safe
blowers would be surrounded and
captured.
Eight Charges Fired.
Eight explosions in rapid success
sion awakened the residents Of Lyer-
ly about / o'clock Friday morning
Men who rushed to the bank found
the vault and safe In ruins. The
yeggmen had done their work thor
oughly They evidently were expe-
rienced
BY the time the villagers arrived
the bandits had rifled the safe OF
more than $4,000 in money, leaving
notes and valuable papers behind.
posse was formed at once. Tele-
phone messages were sent to the At
anta police, w. S. Witham, Jr., and
to the local branch of the Burns De-
tective Agency. Before daybreak the
posse was in full pursuit W. 5
Witham, ST., the head of the string
Of banks, is IN Florida.
Valuable Papers Not Taken.
Cashier Mccoy also communicated
with j A. Sasser, Of Atlanta ar
official of the Bankers Trust Com
pany,
"All of the valuable papers were
left behind" said Mr.. Sasser. Mr.
Mccoy gave me assurance that the
only loss would be in the compare
lively small amount of money that
was taken That was fully insured
The posse is close on the trail OF
the cracksmen. / am expecting to
hear any minute that they have beer
captured"
Woman Fires on Bandits.
AT least four men were in the gans
Of robbers. From barricade of iron
Footing and wire they fired at the first
Of the men who ran out of their
homes on hearing the loud explosions
They had disappeared by the time
the posse was organized. The dogs
took the trail at the Central of Geor-
ga branch line and started Off in
southwesterly direction.
A bottle of nitroglycerin and a few
Of the banks papers were found about
mile and half from town.
Mrs. John Rose, wife Of the post
master, hearing the robbers passing
aer house, thought that thieves were
~ ner chicken house. She went tc
we door and shot in that direction
Inc robbers returned her fire, two
snots striking the house near the
doorway where she stood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
VlOlinist Kreisler
Beats the Market

st LOUIS, Jan. so.-Fritz Kreis-
r The violinlst. has been playing a
strange tune. 1t was on the tele-
r1one wires between here and New
York.
|rou.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Hubby Gets $4,000
Alimony From Wife

LIMA, OHIO, Jan. 30.-Judge Kiln
ger has caused sensation by grant
ing a divorce to George Delmer. to-
gsther with $4,000 slimony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
=ATING OF CONVICTS DENOUNCED
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON,


FTRST-Three and one-half fur
longs: Raven Hail. 104 .(Buxton),
ITO, 1-2, out, won; Still Day. 101 Co
rey), Z, So, even, second; May Ipps,
10l (Obert), 5. 2, $40, third. Time,
A. Jack Hanover, Wathen, Emma j.
S., Jaunty, Ed Weiss also ran.
sECoND-six furlongs: Malik, s5
(Sumter), 10, 4, 2. won; Bobby Cook,
ia Qrvin), 30, IL, 4, second; Lady
Innocence, 80 (Murphy), s, 8, 90,
third. Time, 1915. Glen Beachy,
Gersard, Port Arlington. Toison Dor,
Yankee Pooh, Elsie Herndon also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: volthorpe,
112 (McTaggart), 6, 2, AS, won Tony
w, ia (PicketO, 20, 8, 3. second;
Flying Yankee, ia DAILY, 4, SIS, As,
third. Time, 1:15 AS. Nimbus, He
motto, Armour, Polly H., Ben Prior,
Daddy Clip also ran.
FOURTH-Seven furlongs: Celes-
ia. 103 (McTaggarD, So, even. 2-5,
won; Monocacy, 100 (Burlingame). 8,
even, IL, second; Star Actress, 100
(Callahan), s, So, even, third. Time,
1928. Good Day, Ancon, Prince
Ahmed, Charter also ran.
ID CHARLESTON
FIFTH-Mile: Sherlock Holmes,
lis (Rightmier). SIS, 3-5, IA, won;
Helen NJ, SO (sumter), 6. 2, AS, sec
ond; Joe Stein, los (Obert), II, TO,
40, third. Time, las rs. Dr..
jackson, Battling Nelson, Fiel, Judge
Monck. Ruisseau also ran.
SIXTH-Mile and 20 yards: Kin
mundy, 107 (McTaggart), 2, AS, 2-5,
won; Our Nugget, 1903 (Alley), 80, 10,
4, second; Stentor. 100 Corey, 10,
g. SIS, third. Time, 1:45 3-5 Kinder
Lou, Jacob Bum. Ford Mai. The
Turk, Sepulveda also ran.
AT JUAREZ.
F1RST-Three and one-half fur
longs: Supremacy, 10 (Loftus), 1-5,
out, won; Commauretta, lis (Domi-
nick), 6, 7-10, out, second; Miss Fiel-
der. 10S (Rooney), s. 1, out, third.
Time. 40 is. Daisy Stevens, Ida
Cummins, Smuggler also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Ed Luce,
lis Gentry, Is, 5, 2, won; Superior
ity. 112 (Taplin). Is, 5, 2, second;
Francis, 107 (Claver). 10. 4. 2. third.
Time, :13 As. ]. Nolan, Auntie Curl,
Kindness, Caldera, Duty, Montreal,
Bertha ", Fafner, Stevesta, Kick,
Patrick F., Chupadero also ran.
THIRD-Seven furlongs: Ask Ma,
100 (Claver), 9-5, 40, out. won;
Durin, 100 (Taylor), So, /, out sec
ond; Transparent. 1os (Mathews), s,
rs, out, third. Time. 1925 3-5. Thorn
as Hare, Uncle Ben also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

Continued on Page 2. csIvlen 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

Continued on Page 8, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

Continued on Page IS. Column I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18
VILLA IS PLEASED.
Constitutionalist Leader Tells Wilson
His Vera Cruz Views.

Washington. Sept. 18.-General Villa
sent a message to President Wilson de-
nying there was any friction between
him and other constitutionalist leaders.
This was General Villas telegram dated
at chihuahua yesterday:
Il have received with supreme pleas
ure and great satisfaction the informa-
ton the Americans now stationed at
Vera Cruz will shortly leave that port
and 1 am impelled to present to you
in my name and that of the Mexican
people our cordial congratulation for
this action, which as have all those
dictated by the American government
of which you are the distinguished
head, respecting all matters connected
with our country SO faithful has in
terpreted the sentiments and aspira-
tions of the patriotic Mexican people
and I respectfully salute you, as the
general in chief of the division of the
north.
(Signed) FRANCISCO VILLA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18
WILSON TO OFFICE.
Topekan Confirmed for United States
Land office Job Here.

In a telegram received today by A. p.
Tone Wilson of Topeka. it is stated
that he has been confirmed for the ap-
pointment of receiver for the United
States land Office in Topeka Wilson's
was recommended six
weeks ago.
The appointment of Wilson has oc-
casicnci much criticism for members of
the Kansas delegation in Washington.
although the Topeka man carried the
signed endorsements of scores of the
most prominent Democrats in Kansas.
Wilson's name was first suggested some
eight months ago. but his appointment
was held up and the matter was appar-
eptly dropped. A few days before the
statewide primaries Wilson's name
was again sent to the senate and the
message today indicates his confirma-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18
Germans Reported Yielding
Slightly ut Some Points.
Many Wounded Prisoners Com. :
ing in From the Front.
|HE TURNS ON HIS PuRSuERS
The Crown Prince Has Faced
About at Montfaucon.
Encouraged by Advices Of An.
preaching Reinforcements,
HAVE CROSSED FOUR RIVERS
The Allies Met but Slight Re.
sistance ut Two.
The Marne and Aisne Have
Been Hotly Contested.
The Crown Prince Has Faced
About at Montfaucon.
Encouraged by Advices Of An.
preaching Reinforcements.
have CROSSED FOUR RIVERS
The Allies Met but Slight Re.
sistance at Two.
The Marne and Aisne Have
Been HOtly Contested.

Paris. Sept 1S.-The great battle If
A1sne continues. All that is known Of
ncially OF its proc sss is that the Ger
mans are yielding slightly at some
points on the left.
The many wounded prisoners conn
ing IN from the front indicate the al
hes nave made the Germans give
ground. the latter leaving their wound
ed behind. -he army of Grow. Prince
frederick Wilhelm has finally turned
on its pursuers at Montfaucon, to tho
northwest Of verdun. encouraged no
doubt by advices of reinforcementa
coming from the Rhine garrisons and
the line of defense is now clearly es-
tablished from Noyon. 81 miles north
east OF Paris. to Montfaucon.
In addition to the difficulty ~ ra-
organizing their forces to withstand the
attack On the new line the Germana
are no doubt troubled about their rear.
Inc resumption Of activity by the Bel
g1ans means more than that. Their
troops have had time to rest and no
doubt there Is good foundation for the
many rumors that King Albert's forces
nave been reinforced, though from
where Is only a matter of coniecture
Some experts still think that the bat
tie II only intended to Insure the safety
OF the crown princes army. which ha d
great difficHity in d1sengaginE itself
EGpISsIf9 f9n,,e<j - n -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18
IeJ ndod dod
unrouas in mAnep

south of the town. but SO far they have
been unable to make any impression on
the main defenses.
The entire Austrian armies are now
united. The right wing. under the COM
mand of General Baraevis, centers al
Brahobyez and holds the railroad line
from there to Chyrow. thus covering an
excellent line of retreat, should it be toe
hard pressed by the Russian army re-
ported advancing from Stryc. The left
commanded by General Dankl, who now
has the assistance of Archduke Francis
Frederick, maintains position extend
ing from the Vistula river. near the
Russian frontier, to the extreme left
of General Won Affenberg's centra
army at Jaroslav.
The fighting continues everywhere
with unabated ferocity, but the wal
office specifically denies that at any
point have the Austrian forces beer
routed The armies are united and
now command the railroad line lead
ing to Cracow SO that. II the emer-
gency of the situation should demand
they can withdraw in good order Or
the fortress at Cracow.
General cOnscriptiOn under the de-
cree signed by the emperor is now II
progress The new recruits Will be
rushed to the front as soon as equip
ped. There is a general movement
here toward peace. the newspapers
containing veiled suggestions, but uI
to the present there has been no Off
cial declaration Of any kind. The
economic situation continues to grow
worse. There is no money in circula-
ton All business is closed down and
the few provision stores that still re-
main open are charging prohibitivt
prices for their goods. Reports from
Hungary say that anti-war riots have
occurred in several OF the chief cen.
tors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18
IDEAL F0R-:F
Rain Cools Atmosphere for Great
Crowds Today.

The weather is ideal today for the
fafr. A shower late Thursday cooled
the atmosphere to a certain degree, al
though the temperature is still above
normal fo- this date.
The shower at. Topeka was a local at
fair. 1t began at $50 o'clock and end
ed at 7:10. The me: 1rement down
town was .15 Of an inch, but at the
home OF Sunny" Flora, the local
weather man. out on West Sixth ave-
nue.. 1t was ~ Of an inch. The precip-
1tation at Gage park, according to e.
+. A. Retnisch. park superintendent.
was .21. Showers were general In tb9
southeastern portion of the state.
Rain fell in the following amoulfs At
government stations: Anthox4. .02:
Eureka, SO; Fort Scott, .06; lola. -:
Sedan. Sc; Topeka, .15; Wichita, trace.
The sky was clear this morning At z
o'clock in nearly every section Of the
state. The temperatures Thursday In
Kansas were above normal. The max
imum temperature at Topeka was S8
degrees at o'clock. The minimum
temperature this morning at 6:15
O'Clock was 66. The Kaw river has
dropped eight-tenths Of a foot since
Thursday. the stage today being IL
feet.
The forecast calls for fair weather TO-
night and Saturday with little chance
in temperature.
The temperature today averaged 6
degrees above normal. At 2 O'Clock
this afternoon the nd was 10 miles an
hour from the eas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18
WAITING FOR 7. R.
PrOgressives in Kansas Ready
for COlOneFs Coming.
In State Saturday With His
1914 Maiden Message.

Every detail for the reception and
entertainment of Theodore Roosevelt
during his three-day stay in Kansas
has on completed by the Progressive
leaders who await the coloneIs COM
ing Saturday with the maiden message
for the 1914 campaign. A score Of
appeals for short speeches en- route
have been made by local Progressive
leaders, but the national leader of the
Progressive party-or rather his doc
tor-has SO far consented to but three
speeches during the three days stay
in this state.
Roosevelt and his party will enter
the state at Fort Scott early Saturday
morning. The Missouri Pacific, over
which Colonel Roosevelt will travel
from st. Louis to Wichita, is due to
arrive in Fort Scott at 4:55-some-
thing more than an hour before the
Progressive leaders ,-our for arising.
So Bourbon cor1ty Bull Moosers who
set their alarm clocks for an early
hour in the morning will perhaps be
rewarded only with an exterior v "
of the rough riders Pullman.
At Yates Center the Roosevelt party
will breakfast. For several days
Woodson county Moosers have been
Do