davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-30

- Die an1erifanii6e 8onanaa=prins
aeflin, Grl. Madap BON San Grancisco,
ibeint Elm Musbunb bon 8er1fanb, Be=
i9eibenbeit unb 2iebenstpiir6igfeit gu
iein. Sic lebt felt Sabren nit ibrer
Mutter in paris, bat fi6 aber Sen iiblis
den @rafetl ober 6iirftet nbd ni6t se=
fangen, 10 oft iie aud 16on @elegenbeit
basu gebabt bdtte. go biel MN an9
iiber bic rei9en Mmerifanerinnen ges
flatf9t unb genlutbmdBt tpirb, ielten
bef1dftigt Ii6 bic sungen6rel9enbe Me-
oilanee nit ibr; felbit Die b6Ien 3eitume
gen tpiiien nur @inffiges bon ibr au fas
gen. Ser Barrier v@oulois" f9iloerte
fiirsli9 6ie rei6iten Yartien in Paris
un6 batte iiber ie6e elm Mort gu fagen,
bon SRI. Mafap fagte er: iie iit cine
Der rei61en grbinnen ber Welt urb
ipeiB fi6 bic Greier fern 5u balten, obne
biefelben gerabe gu berleben. G6te
Nmerifanerinnen in 6er ginfa9beit unb
l1nabbdngigfeit i6res Meiens, geb6rt iie
Der alten Welt an bur6 ibre quite Graiez
bung unb principienfeifigfeit. 0icfe
@rzMillipndrin tpiro zines Sages einen
arinen titelloien Mann beiratben, nur
feiner Sugenben unb g0rsiige bali
ber, bic iie an ibm entbedt. Wfittlerz
tpeile ftubirt 1ie 2iteratur unb Mufif,
als Oh iie babon lebel miiBte."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-30

- Die ruffif6e @egieruns bat bic
na6sefu9te grlaubniB, tn &iga Elm
9utberbetlfmal aufsuffellen, ni6t err
tbei1f.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-30
Eeras.

= &C. u. Mrtburs @tore in 8rotpn=
tuopb tpurbe am Mbenb 6es 20. spii6eu
10 unb II llbr erbrp9en, inbem Bic
ginbre9er bas G6IoB bur6 S6iiffe
bemolirten. 9(m anbern Morgen eril
purbe 9lrtbur feinen @erluit an Wafz
fen gepabr, benn bic S6iiife batten
giiemanb berbeigelodt. St bermibt 4
@etpebre unb Z &eboluer.
Muf Sofepb Siemper, ber nabe
Dallas eampirte, tpurbe gei6of1en, als
ct por feinem 3elte fanb. glm Sage
borber bate man Seuercraders in's
3elt geiporfen.
Sic 8abn bon eagle PaB bat
Moncloba, Merifo, erreidt.
- eyn 8elto1 tperoen lnebrere Mftio=
1tdre Der gDngreB Company Derflagt,
neil 1ie tire Nftien ni9t einl6ifen.
= Oie 1eue 69ulbta lit i'm Senat
angenommen tpprbei1. Gs 1T beaei9z
nenb, oaB Geftion 8: nGein She'll bes
6fentli9en S6ulf9nbs fDl gum Inter
bait irgenb elmer 5efteni6ule bertpanbt
iperben", nit IL gegen Z 5timmen an
genomrten ipur6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-30

- Ser goli5eibeainte 5abieloff 1T
aa9 Gbarfoff gei6idt iuorben, ulu bic
Grlnprbung Subeifins 81 llnterfu9en.
Wfan ipri9t BON eiltem erfolglsfen Ser
fu9, ben GSar bur6 nit StrD6nin per=
iebtes Broo 81 bergiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-30

ben ber Suite RAID unb fauber beiorgt,
mag man biefes 8eoenfen aufgeben.
eSute=Samen fanu, tpenigitens fiir ben
9lnfang, bur1 8erlmittelung nnieres
Observation-Disclosures ertuorben tpers
6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-30

Sci g. Stern, 24S Gommerees
ifraBe fann elm Seber feline ubr mad
Gonnenbeoba1tltng unentgeltli6 gez
felt unb regulirt baben. 7,9,t6M
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-14
The Escape of Con Murphy.
Herald, GM.


when the officer, or Deputy Sheriff, went
to the &C II door this morning to examine bis
prisoners, he found that the notorious horse
thief, Con Murphy was not in his cell. Upon
exami natl on 1t was learned that the prison.
ers were duly locked up last night at eight
o'clock and the keys deposited in the usual
place. Buck billiard was the Waterman on
duty, and slept In the anteroem. He says he
is wholly ignorant Of how the prisoner made
his escape. There is but one theory about
the matter, and that is that no prisoner can
make his escape from this Jail without he
walks oat of the door by the connivance OF
some person who knows where the keys are
kept and how to use them. The indignation
Of the people of Helena could not be re-
strained were 1t known to them the person
by whose counivanee this notorious prisoner
has been set Mt liberty. 1t is but sad com
msntary upon the security of an expense re
Jail, in tho light that the silent bars and bolts
are mere reliable in q case Of this kind than
the intelligent brain that works them. Can
there be anything more insulting and aggra-
waiting to the liberal people Of the csubty,
who have supplied their hard.earned money
to build an expensive Jail, than TO be coolly
told that one Of their most important pris-
oners has been allowed to walk out through
an open cell door Of complicated and secure
workmanship, just as he is about to be taken
before the grand jury fer examination. Verify
it Is time for change Of officers which will
insure more fidelity and care in the custody
Of prisoners.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-14
THOSE STOLEN FARO CHECKS.
A Pretty Bold Game Played In Butte.
Miner, 11M.

Miner, llM.
It will be remembered that about tive
weeks ago LEWIS club rooms were entered
and two sets of checks-one valued At $500
and the other made of composition, were
taken. An advertisement offering q reward
of $50 was inserted in the daily papers of the
city, but this brought no clue Of the missing
checks. Last Saturday evening Mr.. Levy
was approached by man named Gasum
Lash, a check guerilla, who offered to get
the checks II Mr.. Levy would put up 500.
To this Mr.. Levy assentsd, and in company
with Bill Dougherty and Lash, went to an
old shaft house near the cid city Jail. Here
Lash left the party to hunt up the party who
had the checks. He soon appeared, Bringing
with him a man with a mask over his face,
holding In one hand revolver and In the
other the checks. Mr.. Levy then started to
meet them, but was informed by the masksr
to keep respectful distance or the shooting
iron might 60 of. Lash then went to where
Levy was, got $50 and returned to the mask.
ed man, who thsreupon gave up the checks,
at the same time firing shot from the pistol
he held in his hand. There were three or
four men in hiding around, who were evil
IDENTIFY IN league with the masker. Mr.. Levy
returned to the city aud gave Lash $50 for
finding the checks. Lash was evidently ono
of the men who stole the checks, for he has
since left the town, for which act the city
owes him a debt Of gratitude. y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-14
TERMS

In Ward. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100 per week.
In Private Room. 1000 per week.
This includes med cal treatment, medicines
with board and lodging. S0l-3m
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-14
Political Notes.

Latest advicss report Knowles majority in
Missoula county to be seven.
The next Legislative Council Of Montana
will stand, seven Democrats and five Repub-
licans. There will be q Republican majority
of nearly two TO one In the House.
The election returns Of Wallace precinct,
Missoula county, are missing, and there is
considerable dependent upon the result
there. There is talk OF grand jury investi-
CATION Of the matter.
Having received reports of only few OF
tho elections for township officers in the
county, and some Of these incomplete, the
publication Is deferred until after the canvass
Of the vote, when all will be published.
All the election returns Of Deer Lodge
county have been received by the County
Clerk, but owing to polls not having been
opened in some precincts, the CanvassinR
Board will not count them until the 10th, oil
later.
All the returns Of Deer Lodge county are
nsficially reported except Jefferson Gulch
There is No change, nor is there liable to be
In the list Of those reported elected last
week, except that Perkins may beat Walker
for the Legislature. Kohrs certainly beat
Winston.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-14

The Democracy of Deer Lodge on last
Tuesday evening had their formal jollifca-
tion ever the assumed election of Cleveland,
and It IL fair to say they enjoyed 1t immense
Iy. Quite number Of residences and the
College were handsomely illumin ated, the
hre bell was ruug, bouires were burned on
principal streets, and the howitzer was
planted on the main corners and belched out
its thuhdsrs in a hundred rounds. About 8
o'clock a large assemblage gathered at the
bank corner, where a meeting was held and
addressed In short congratulatory speeches
by J. G. Robinson, Esq, Col L. j. Sharp,
Ed. II Irvine and others, which were re-
ceived with most enthusiastic demonstra-
lions of approval. Torches had been sent
for, but were carried by on the train, and the
torchlight procession had to be omitted but
notwithstanding, the drums were get cut, a
procession organized and respects paid to the
residents Of the several illuminated houses
In grand style. Tho entire demonstration
was carried on in good spirit and the best OF
feeling throughout, and kept up until nearly
midnight.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-14

Inter- Mountain, 11M.

Mr.. A. A. Warrington, miner working at
the Anaconda mine, drew his pay last even
ing amounting to si4200, and after liquida-
ting bills In town to the extent ct $500,
started for home about 10 p. m. When near
Mr.. Largeys warehouse, at the corner Of
Galena and Arizona streets; he was attacked
by three men. Without warning he was
struck over the right eye with the handle OF
= six-shooter, and though not knocked down,
was for an instant dazed. Before, however,
his as.ailants could take advantage Of the re-
suit OF tho blow, he gave one Of them solid
right handler, knocking him down, and con-
sidering discretion under the circumstances
better than valor, gave the rest leg ball
while running he was struck In the side
with . large stsss, but arrived at homo with
his money tightly grasped in bis right hand.
Tsin morning DIR. o. b. Whitford was called
10 attend him and found his eye badly in
iursd and the cartilage Of his nose probably
broken. Although considerably hurt, Mr.
warrington has the satisfaction Of knowing
that be foiled them In their design Of rcd
Der, and gave ono, at least. occasion . 70
member him for some time TO come. We
hone that his assailants may yet be recog-
n,red and take their proper place eehind tho
bars OF the court house cags.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-14

Henry N. Copp, the land lawyer Of Wash
ington, has revised his Settlers Guide and
issued the seventh edition. 1t is an indis-
pc nsable book for all who are, or expect to
DO, interested In public land. Settlers will
save money by purchasing it. and all who
expect to take up land should get posted on
the several laws under which land can be en-
tered. A chapter, illustrated with numerous
cuts, shows how to tell township, section,
and quarter-section corners, and explains
the system Of surveys. 1t gives the latest
rulings and instructions under the home
stead, timber culture, desert land, and other
laws. The price Of the book is emily % cts.
1t will tell you who IL entitled to enter
land hew continuous your residence must
be; what Improvements you must make !;
what affidavits you must swear to; all about
contests, and on what grounds they can be
commenced alss about State lands, stsne
and timber lands, mineral lands, desert en-
tries, saline, railroad, coal, townsits and
other lands scrip, warrant and other en-
tries, etc. Its purchase will save you money
aud trouble, as erroneous statements circula-
tod by conversation among settlers may, If
acted on, csst you . contest, perhaps your
land aud improvements.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-14
NOTES OF THE DAY.

Hereafter Ohio will be the only October
State.
Miss Mary G.. Lsrsbee, sister of the late
President Garfield, died Wednesday ct Scion,
Ohio.
The Marquis Of London IL dead. His full
name was George Henry Robert Charles
William Vane Tempest.
Henry r. Cassel, New York electrician,
has sold an invention for extracting gold ore
from geld rocks without blasting, in London,
for $4,000.
It costs each of the leading Political or
CARNATIONS Of New York from S12 900 to
$4,000 TO get what IL called the general
tickets printed.
The grounds Of the New Orleans EXPOSE.
ton will be lighted from Eve towers, with
100 standard arcs and five $4,000 candle
power electric lamps.
The government has ordered Sitting Bull
and "his combination" back to the Sioux
reservation. This removes one theatric al
company from this road.
Hon. John J. Finerty announces edito.
rally in his paper, the Citizen, that he will
contest the election of Frank Lawler in the
Second Congressional District Of Illinois.
A naval officer who recently returned from
Europe on ons of the fast steamers, reports
that the vessel carried In all 1900 persons,
aud that la case Of wreck in mid ocean more
than two thirds of them would inevitably
have been drowned.
Sir Thomas Gresham, who built the Royal
Exchange In London, was the son Of poor
woman who, while he was an infant, aban-
doned him in Q field. The chipping of q
grssshopper attracted q boy to the spot
where the child lay, and the life of the latter
was preserved by this means.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-14
TAINTED WATERS.
A Natter occssioning Upper Valley People
Some Apprehension.

Within the past week or two residents
along Warm Spring Creek, below the great
smeltsr at Anaconda, have begun to grew
apprehsnsive that much injury will result to
them from the poisoning Of the creek waters
by washing and concentrating ores therein
at the smeltsr. Nothing Of the kind had been
appreheudsd until the actual results became
apparent. Tho waters Of the creek now
show q nurky appearance, the pebbles in the
creek are already coated with light green
deposit, and large numbers Of fish are seen
floating down dead or expiring. A number
OF eases Of sickness from bowel disorders
have added TO the belief that the water Of the
creek is poisoned and many residents, who
heretofore used the creek waters, are already
digging wells to procure water free from this
faint. Among others who fear serious iniu-
ry, and whs do not yet see the means of es-
sapinE 1t, are Drs. Mitchell & Mussigbrod,
propristors Of the Warm Springs Hotel and
Asylum, which were heretofore supplied
with water hauled from the creek. The
great trouble with them Is that they can emily
obtain hot water by sinking an ordinary we'll,
aud there are no cold springs anywhere near
At An elevation that would enable water to
be piped to the premises. They contemplate
sinking an Artesian well, and If that fails
the only other resort would DO to bring water
from Lost Greek or the River at great ex-
pense. Another matter that is disturbing
residents is: II the results 30 far originate
with: only two Concentrations running, what
will be the result whom all twenty are run.
ming? And again, what will be the effect of
irrigating grain fields with these poisoned
waters? just what bases contained in the
Anaconda ore are set free by washing and
concentrating and are thus impregnating the
creek waters our infermants were unable to
state, but certain II is that the residents along
the creek arc much disturbed by the condi-
ton Of affairs and fear serious injury to their
property interests will result.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-14
THE SILVER BOW SHAME.
An Open Purchase OF Votes.
From the Inter- Mountain, 5tt.

From the Inter Mountain, 9Th.
Tho unprecedentsdly large vsts cast in this
city yesterday and the universal scratching
that prevailed, make the canvass Of the vsts
q wearisone task. and the count will not DO
finished till this evening. Combining tina city
vote to one precinct was for the purpose Of
preventing repeating; but IL this plan was
adopted to protect the ballot bex from fraud,
it was entirely bootless. The vote In Butte
precinct two years ago was 1,72o; yesterday
9, 40 ballots were deposited. This is a gain
Of 100 votes, and Of this excess IL In probable
that 800 were fraudulent The fight was
made upon the treasurership, the parties
beuefisially interested In Mr.. WEIGH retain
ing his position spending money profusely
In the purchase Of votes, and 1t IL also
charged that money was corruptly spent to
elect Mr.. Freischlag. To determine the Gus
tody of the county funds all the other offices
were subordinatsd, and ballots were poured
into the bsx by meB hired to deposit them
in one continuous stream. Before neon
teams were sent out from the city in various
directions to gather up the purchasaole ma
terial and utilize 1t 1t the polls. This work
was successfully performed, and hundreds OF
men were brought into town and voted ike
90 many sheep. There was nothing secret
about the proceeding. Adjacent to the poll
ing place men with money were stationed
who made their terms known to their mer-
csnary dupes, which were assented 70 with
out cavil; ballots were placed in their hands
and under the conduct Of confederate
gangs Of eight or ten men would be taken to
the polls, their ballots deposited and then
thew would be led back for their pay. Tho
price q a vote ranged from $3.50 to So.
The Custer county frauds Of two years ago
can no lsngsr be pointed TO with scorn by
the people OF Silver Bow, for We have shown
ourselves rs shameless and dishonest In our
electoral methods rs the worst tales told OF
our eastern neighbsrs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-14
Another Gr.a. Man Gone Wrong.

Bozernan Telegram to Pioneer Press, 9th
Il has Just GENE to light that d. L. Miles.
the expert OF tho u. N. Osborne Machine
Company, has taxed French leave OF his
numerous creditors In this city and has en-
bszzled large sums Of money entrusted to his
care BY Osborne q Co. and W. h. Tracy, .
wealthy grain dealer Of this city. Ths
amount Of his defalcation In net known out
il supposed to be quite large. when last
seen be was aboard the east bound train. ne
il . very tall. dark.complexioned man. rather
thin. with lsng ao~s, and looks like typi-
cal Brother Johnailan In dress and appear
ance. Tracy has ,iarfed the Sheriff ON nus
track and will spare no expense In having
him hunted down. .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-14
PERSONAL.

w. A. Clark, Eco, arrived last evening
from Butte.
Mrs. John 8. Mills and children are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Batterton
this week.
Mrs. j. H. Owiags and Mrs. j. n. Williams
left last week for visit in Deadwood, Da-
kota, and may remain during the winter.
DR.. @. X. Cole, of Helena, Territorial In
spector of the Psnitentisry and Insane Asy-
lun, was In town since last issue on an in
spsction trip.
Harry LaBarre, the late efficient telegraph
operator at Garrison, Is likely to be chief
clerf OF o'Neill's Hotel at that place. He
will make good one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 8. Neal, of Anaconda,
were In town this week visiting friends.
Henry was elected Road Supervisor In the
Anaconda District by l2s majority.
Mr. Adplph Mayn and Miss Petrina Mayn,
OF Altoona, Germany, en- route to visit rsla.
tivrs in California, are visiting few days
with their friend, Mrs. Conrad Kohrs.
Mr.. V. b. McQuestion, who has been for
some months at Gregsou's Springs taking
BAT rs for patisin, has returned to town
and is much improved by the treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. s. K. Larabie and children
returned home "Wednesday after . very en-
joyable and extended trip in the Eastern
States. ed" says, latter all, Montana suits
rs better than any country we were in"
Mr.. Joaquin Abascal, who was in town
Saturday last, is suffering from severe ca
tahral affection. He expects to 60 to Cali
fornia, where his family is residing, next
month.
Judge Galbraith, who has just returned
from the East, and ]. c. Robinson and w, H.
Trippett, Esqs., left for Missoula Wednes-
day evening, District Court converting there
yesterday.
DIR. III. H. wynne, the we'll known Ocslist
and Aurist, Of Helena, has opened an office
in Butte to remain during the winter. Par-
ties desiring to see him professionally should
do so at that place. sol 1t
Mr.. Con. Kohrs IL n delegate from Mon
tana to the National Cattle Convention,
which meets in st. Louis on the 18th. We
see 1t stated also that Major w. J. McCor-
MICE, Vi hiSsOulA, 10 CA poCtou W VIC prcseut.
Montana has several delegates.
Mr.. Frank Taylor, Of the Montana mine,
on Deer Creek, has been in town several
days. Mr.. Taylor is Of the old mining firm
Of Taylor & Thompson, Montana. Frank
has not changed q great deal in appearance
since we first knew him and mined along
side him in Last Chance gulch twenty years
ago. On tho ground where the finest porto n
Of the city Of Helena now stands (Nes. 2 and
3 above discovery. we both had good pay
streaks and took out dust by the bagsful.
IT'S sad to reflect upon, but nevertheless
there are many ups and downs in a mans
western life in the course Of twenty years.
Cal G. Clatoson, in Retchuns (Id.) Keystone.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-14
The Vote nu Willow Glen.
Corre,pondence Ne,o North West.

Correspondence NeU N0ru-Wesf.
WILLOW GLEN, Nov. IL, 1Ss4.-Thers has
. mistake crept into your paper BY wrong
report In the election returns Of this precinct
which WAS no fault Of yours. The report
shows Morgan Evans had 4 votes here fer
County Commissioner, when 1t should have
been II. The writer Of the copy which was
telsphoned to You, wrote the figures hurried.
ly, and 1t being sent at night, the sender mis-
tosk "2l" for 90" Morgan Evans would
have been elected had the statement as you
published 1t been correct, but the object Of
making this correction is to let the people OF
the county know that Mr.. Evans is ~ well
thought or At home rs in other parts Of the
county. Morgan Evans received q out OF
the % votes cast. Respectfully,
WIZ. WEIR.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-14
Chinese Repulsed.

PARIS, Nov. ga dispatch from General
Briere de Isle, dated Friday Nov. Z, says
"The Chinese have made fresh attack on
Tuyenwon. They were easily rspulsed,
however. One French sailor was killed.
A dispatch from Admiral Courbst, dated
Kelung, Friday, Nov. 7th, says that the Chi.
nese attacked the Notifications which com.
manded the road 20 Tamses, but had been
repulsed with heavy loss after three hours
6ohtIpo
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-14
The Lyceutn Meeting.

The Lyceum meeting last Friday nvsning
was yell attended and tbs exercises quite
Gntsresaing The removal Of the organ mill
tAted against one Of the most enjoyable fea-
tur~s Of the exercises, the music, but that
will be prsvidrd for hereafter, and We are In.
formed the Gles Club expect to have still
better music. Mr.. and Mrs. o'Bannsn, Miss
Lillian Hudson aud Mr.. May read selections
or essays, of which, owing to the unayoida.
BILE absence OF our reporter, We are unable to
make any extended mention. For this even
ing Rev. K. J. Grsenevsld, Mr.. Addison
Smith, Mrs w. III. Trippstt and Miss Fannie
Hart are assigned fer exercises, with the
usual musical entertainment, and q very en-
joyable meeting is anticipated.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-14

Warden Creel on Tuesday received par
don from Acting Governor Ticker for Elisha
Reed, who killed Eugene Garland, at Phil
ipsburg. He was convicted OF Danslaughtsr
at the December term, 1881, and sentenced to
twenty years in the penitsntiary. The par
don was granted on the petition Of Martin
Maginnis, WV. Dixon, Edward w. knight,
Joseph A. Hyde, w. b. Hundley, w. ID. Do
Witt, s. T. Hauser and 26 others, and is con-
dit,oned on the said Reed leaving the Terri.
tory within three months, never to volun'
tarily return, and that in the meantims he
commit no ofsense against the laws OF the
Territory. He has wife and several chill
drsn, and doubtless that fact had considera'
BILE to dc in influencing executive clemen
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-14
Expression of indignation

TOPEKA, Ks, Nov. 6.-John P. St. John
was burned in effigy here tonight. and such
scenes were enacted as were never before
witnessed in Topeka.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. TAT Sterling, Ks.
St. John was burned in efigy on the princi'
pal street Of the town this evening.
OTTAWA, Ks, Nov. T.. There were large
crowds on the streets to night. St. John =.
burned 10 effigy.