davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming headlight., 1895-05-03

.s.s.......I ....'......' -. ...l'., n ~
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J "a. HpLhiNusWoRTI
Fhy~fHinnnfid SURGEON
gnpeny seFeeon fora T.Aa.f la. n. %
peplpH Nor Nakloc,
y, L. oAssnLli. Am. Nm.
Physician and &arH#ofis
Pulmonary lIohbe. 4 speciality
om'ep silfrt Aasa HoIth WtaIef IIohfa
plmins htH NA4|ta
JAMES 9 FlhLpna.
ATTORNEY Ar Law,
silver CITY. Nov nsxlee
JOSEPH BoONn.
ATTORNEY Ar Law.
ptminF. MN.
tory, the Land uiIIn1 af Las Cfu6h1 and III.
.gna y business vith me departments 81
ONCE sllvet avenue Corner Of rlua Il.
r.. y. CONWAY.
Attorney and Counsellor al Law.
silver CITY, Nov Mexico.
s'm. AsHrrsrLErn' ca hvayAss
AsHnNFELTnR a MuLvAND.
Attorneys at Law.
1eming, New Aorlco
RODNEY &. CLARKE.
Notary Public
Typewnilne. Done a Reasonable Rates
kecelgef's once. Bank Halidlnn.
i',mlng, New Mexloo.
A, II, HARLLnM,
ATT oRNnx At Ia W.
DEMING LODGE DIRECTORY.
DEMINo LODGE. NO. ~. A.. AA.M.
a,i MsSa'as Communicating ar.i Thgr.eay q each
b'otha's cofdlnlly iasllod 2 attend.
In. prnxmo4or, secretary. sP9' 0'"'1''' w. n'
DEmfA0 CHAPTER. NO. BRAN
,n.. Regular son,osai.en .eeona Thg!sdsy q s.eh
Companions cordially Invited. '''"'"'""
>. b Moononrr, &. n.P.
~ 'NH"'N"toHI nHN|NtNfN
DNMIN0 COUNCIL, N0 4. n. n.M.
Regular Assembly thlgd Thursday In each ,uanih
O 3 p.m., Ia Mseonlc Hall, vlqintE combanisrs
Tmon. n. nsusrss, r. In.
10. rrnNmaroA, heeofdeii
MooRORTY COmMANDEnY. NO. a.K.r.
u,as msHsss lg :, vone'As. iens,h khes.d.y q seeH
A,enus. Waiting Knights Tomplhr always wei.
kp. rnmnosox, iseeordsrr.- r---' ''.''' ~
DEmfNG LoD0E. NO. e,T.0.O.r.
Meets eyefy Monday evening a. o'clock AZ
lls,l Or Copper ave. Visiting brothcta cordially
n NonpnArs. N. o.
DEMiN0 LOnGE, Nd. I, A. %. NV. l
Meet1 every nfai and ihlfd Wednesday ~ each
mont1 ~ H. r Hail. Fellow wcTkmen cordially
J. T. BuowsfNo, Recorder
DEMINo lodge. NO. 40, R.P.
F. 1Ifff a{er. hIat and third Inesdfl N Caslla
\ ~ - N'N'fSg-4 'r,alua-, ItNEtif Ff''lEaNt
W. II. IIorupAr, X. r. aAA "A'"AS'' 0'0'
DkmInu DIVISION NO. Q. u. II, X. n,
Meets uVcfy SECOND and fourth Tncedav In X.
" liall, CLARK Block. Nisltlng Knights always
n, Roucu. cArrAix.
VhAiu'na hhAusNANN, hecordor.
Deming headlight., 1895-05-03

All Cheap Eef CASH. Cash does 30
mean 30 days.
NO LUMBER BOOKED.
Deming headlight., 1895-05-03

Pertinent pssh Concerning Nc
a|Hg Metropolis Of Tic Southwest.


fIpHlAly o. The kalaasisn Movement
Aftsshasa ~ afsnlhs Camps IN
'lssl ~ Great ceitis flanrs---Ihs
'5ft Nsifatt faesafg. cllnass
q ~ VESTS wassf Proven Allnoss
''if4leaiii fats-'.k nhiiFoaa ana coA.
rf'fr'1l tonter
Deming headlight., 1895-05-03

tI 81 v...ts-vt.,.. c...,. x.---..
1,..4.,s.ti. rat...t nss,,.se 80 c..-.
4..s-,.t t.....
~,un'ea N me eHtIanAo south.
'F'a P''''qn % Grant county, rev
f npfnnk 'n'o eais'ence IA 1891,
n,H I. n'affap 80 point o. 'he lune1lon
" h,e''Hpn' Ropphh 3 santa Fe rail-
i&.sn N''n inn' o. the soplhefn
e,,''.p1 ss w. Nv, sl,n.oonuaou.
~ 'e .s '.,''o.o o.ao'"'. hpo 'ho's
t,'e-s''' ~ '''s ''''''~'. n.''pn oA n,'n grey
e's'P' w F.7'pP' - 's"''.' 'le so.n.
~ 49, = '''o 'o"a' ""' =.
2,H .ns''o'y e"'.s. ~.. '"psu
',e. 's'" 'no o-n'. -
" ents. wy n.' nosr ou'N ',om ~,
''" H1o ~ ate'-s'n r"0'no n.s
Hfsr &'1','''a - =, Ea'o' 'nssv oonnees'
'"R H''N t"e ~ a. . =. A. ana 'he y ~
r Np' t's"nnH 'o'u"y 10 fniirrna CEN
ft q 'HFef'Ance, hh''ng iines fau'aanH
I" 'nN Npf'H' .oo'n, ee', Anu west ~
e'as' fA''iesa 'ho Nor'h Mexican i'A1lne,
d protested south Into Mexlco, opening
TO eommpIoe one Of the richest sections
ufthe American hemisphere. Ils total
mileage nlli BE- 1889 miles and Il viii
extend Io 0unymaa on the south and To-
po|obsmnh On the west. Located 70 The
south of ntmlna aru tho Mormon colo.
nlSa nn.nhprine over 10000 people. the
trade IL which, az well oa the many rich
mlu|ne camps u northern Mexico, comoa
70 pfm|hH
Domlnk y IN the very midst Of rich
agricultural and fruit raising center. r.
rIealIon enlerprlncs nro under way for
sha Ilnmodialo development Of tho won
sleri,lI tcaousess Ia thIs line. Tho Rio
giImbies Irrigation Company have
plant Ia operation to tho north OF Dem.
INK and have already reclaimed 2,50Q
acres. The pc,nInc Land s. Water Com.
pany have over 5000 acres Immediately
Surrounding The city. upon which Il h
pftpasin4 % put waior A reservoir Of
aa,00o. .o0l capacity has already boon con-
e,rutsrd aud system OF water works
ifovIf ~ lef local use. Tho city lies 10
tne rieh mimotea valley. under which
powgFhc suhu''NN yer Al
inex''nn1'iple gnHHsl'y OF s'''e'' TN -
opialned A. depth OF ioi.y iee', ING
spli Z, fl'n. 'sf'ls ana fenu''y oni'sa'ea'
N'nH'nl'l itsikal'on 'or I'VE ana zen acre
s'ss'' z .o''af w ', COUNTY, ,.,. wlsa .'na'' .'
,A'ms a''s rsern' ~ i, when w, lurn''n com
Deming headlight., 1895-05-03

DEMlA0 CHAPTER, NO. b. II. An
Regular conyoeaton gocond Thursday ID each
month no D PM. III Masonic Halt HuIonfnlnI
Companions cufdlallY invited.
y. T., hc0nonTf, n. iI.p
~. framNuIoA, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

1t is rumored that James G. Blaine,
ir., is about to marry a Kansas girl,
Miss Josephine Patten, daughter of
DR.. Patten, who is now a postoffice in
spector, but who formerly lived at
Beloit.
At Sedalia, Mo, in an immoral re-
sort kept by Lucy Bowers, Will Dyer
shot and killed Thompson Walker, a
prosperous young farmer of Pettis
county. The shooting originated over
the Bowers woman.
The Baltimore baseball team won
the National league pennant for 1895
by defeating New York.
The Episcopalians are talking of es-
tabllshing a great national university
at Washington, somewhat similar in
its general plan to the Catholic uni
Versity.
The broom corn growers of central
and western Kansas are forming local
organizations to protect themselves
against broom corn spectators who
are trying to get control of the bulk
of the crop at $50 ton. The farmser
are standing cut for 500.
Springer and Kilgore are making a
very hot fight for the Indian Territory
CHI eff justicesh!p.
Senator Allison of Iowa is said to be
ex-Presjdent Harrisou's choice for the
Republican nomination for president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30
COmpany's Heavy Creditors Ask
for a Common Pool.
Want Entire System Admin
istered on by Courts.
CAN'T PAY EXPENSES
Alleged That the Roads Earn
ing Are Falling Off.
This Move is to Avert a Certain
Catastrophe.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-The most
far-reaching law suit ever tried in
California, and one which will attract
worldwide attention from it's econ omic
and commercial bearings, is on the
calendar of the United States circuit
court of appeals for the present ses-
sion. Il is the struggle of the heavy
creditors of the Union Pacific Railway
Company and its thirty-two branches
to have the entire business of the
great trunk line thrown into a com
mon pool and administered on as
trust fund by the federal courts
The compliments are in part
stockholders and creditors of
the company. The allegations
of the voluminous complaint against
the receivers of the com bined compan
les is full of startling announcements
and vital statements as to the failure
of unrestrained private control. The
inadequacy of the present manage
ment is emphasized, and its inevita bic
trend toward bankruptcy portrayed.
The fight is really between the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust company and the
others against the Union Pacific rail-
way and its branches. Such distin-
gnished men as ex-Judge John F. Dill
lon and Attorney Francis B. Coudert
are involved as co-defendants.
The suit involves thirty-two
branches of the Union Pacific, as well
as the main line and its city and depot
property, and the plaintiffs appeal as
a committee for the mir ority stock
holders of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation company, as well as for
the Farmers Loan and Trust COM
pany and the American Loan and
Trust company. Though the capital
stock of the Union Pacific company is
alleged to be more than $50, 600, go,
plaintiffs aver that its Indebtedness is
so great and it's mismanagement so
apparent that its affairs ought to be
administered by the federal courts
1t is alleged that the government
debts alone are sufficient to cause the
forfeiture of the franchise The fact
is reiterated with emphasis that the
/ falling off of the roads revenue is
| alarming, reaching as much as 81 400,
| 600 in two months.
The complaint recites that the Union
/ Pacific Railroad company is not able
! to earn operating expenses, either upon
its main line or branches: that the
company will not at any time have
sufficient funds or assets with which
to pay its interest and sinking fund
charges maturing from month to
month, and that, as a result, innumer-
able creditors will have right to be-
gin multitude of actions against the
company, which, it is alleged, will re.
suit in the oismem berment of the
Union Pacific system. so that Its
properties and assets will be dissipat ed
to the manifest and irreparable injury
of the people, the government of the
| United States and the company"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30
PROF. PAsTEUR DEAD.
The world-Renowned Scientist and Dis
.overa,. /, vict;,,, ~ para1vsis

The World Renowned Scientist and Dis
coEerer a Victim of Paralysis.
PARIS, Sept. S0.AProfessor Louis
Pasteuf, the distinguished chemist and
discoverer of the Pasteur treatment
for the cure of the rabies, is dead.
About eight days ago NJ. Pasteur sus-
tanned a violent stroke of paralysis
and Saturday he suffered from still
another severe attack He grew worse
rapidly and remained in a comatose
condition during his last hours. The
end was absolutely without pain. His
wife devotedly watched at his bed
side, and his son. his daughter and his
son-in-l lew, NJ. Valleryadot, and two
grandchildren, as well as Drs. Roux
and Chantemesse, were present when
he passed away.
Science owes much to NJ. Pasteur.
In the field of useful investigation he
made experiments and discoveries of
great value to the world. His fame in
this country rested chiefly upon his
discovery of a preventative of the fear
full results of poison received from the
bite of dog. His experiments with
the virus of hydrophobia were con-
Quoted many years before the result
was given to the world. Thousands
of lives have been saved by the appli-
cation of NJ Pasteur's discovery. 1t
was proved by NJ Pasteur's expert
ments that a dog, when he had been
inocnlated from a rabbit which had
previously received incubation from
a monkey will not take proper hydro
/ phobia from mad dog; and further,
| that dog which has actually been
bitten by mad dog, if within eight
days afterward the miIder disease be
communicated from the monkey and
rabbit, will escape the canine rabies
| altogether.
To name the academies and scientific
and other societies of which M. Pas
teur was an active or honorary mem
Der would require considerable space.
He was burdened with decorations,
something for which he cared little.
II was only few months ago that he
refused a mark of distinction extended
him by the German emperor. The
Chauvinism, which still exists in some
parts of France. cropped out and in
Difference to the French nation, he de-
clined the gift.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30
THIS COUNTRY OF OURS

General Harrison VIII Write Series of
Articles on the Above Subject.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 50.-Ex-Presi-
dent Harrison has entered the literary
field He is now engaged at his In
dianapolis home on a series of articles
to be called ''This Country of Ours, y
the publication of which will
shortly begin in the Lady's
Home Journal, of this city.
1t is General Harrison's purpose to
explain TO women what the United
States government means, viewed
from its inner workings. He viii ex-
plain the origin and meaning of the
constitution, upon which national
laws are based; what the different
legislati and judiciary powers mean,
and show how they are divided; the
power of the president: of the vice
! presidents; of the representatives and
of the senators, and will outline how
! congress legislates, what our relations
with foreign pa '1ns signify and what
the Judiciary tem is. Political
opinions will not enter into these
series,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30
F1rz AT SAN ANTONIO.
He Says If the Fight Does Not Take Place
In Texas Any Place win Do.

He Says If the Fight Does Not Take Place
In Texas Any Place win Do.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Sept. 30.-Bob
Fitzsimmons and party arrived in San
Antonio yesterday. Fitzsimmons said:
The articles of agreement call for my
fight with Corbett to take place at
Dallas, and if the fight can not be held
1 will certainly claim my S. 500 forfeit
from the Florida Athletic club. If L
get the forfeit do not care where 1
fight Cerbett. 1t can take place in
Mexico, Indian territory or Coney
Island. Any place possible, so get
CHI nee at Corbett
81 want to say right here that 1 do
not like the way Brady is figuring in
the affairs of the Florida Athletic
club.
I'm regard to picking a referee, he
wishes me to name my referee before
October 81, SO he can dx him; that is
certainly his object, but I will not
pick the referee until the day of the
fight. Brady says if 1 do not pick a
referee pretty quick he will subs ritute
Peter Maher for Corbett. know from
an inside source that Brady has an in
terest in the Florida Athletic club. If
anyone says he has not will bet them
$500 that he has and prove it. Isthink
Stuart is an upright man, but 1 don, t
like Vendlg, and you can put that
down"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30
ELEVEN CAN SPOIL 1T.
That Many Texas Legislators Can Knock
Out an Emergency Clause.

That Many Texas Legislators Can Knock
Out an Emergency Clause.
AUSTIN, Texas, Sept So-Ex-Gov-
ernor o. NJ. Roberts has written Gov
ernor Culberson, commencing his ac-
ton in calling the legislature. There
are grave doubts, however, about the
legislature passing a law with the
requisite two-thirds vote to give it i'm
mediate effect. Inquiry sent members
as far as heard from, indicate that
law to take immediate effect making
prize fighting felony will go through
by an overwhelming majority. 1t is
claimed, however, by those favoring
the fight, that Governor Culber-
son should have called the legisla-
ture Immediately after Judge Hurts
opinion and before the fight manage
ment expended thousands of dollars
on the building. He waited, how
ever, nearly three weeks, during
which time, it is asserted, many thou
sands of dollars have been paid out,
making preparations for the fight, and
to prevent it now will cause serious
loss to innocent parties and be an act
of injustice. Several members of the
Legislature are known to entertain
this view and it may be they can mus
ter force enough to prevent u two
thirds majority. Eleven senators can
defeat the emergency clause and it is
well known that the senate and the
governor were not on good terms at
the adjournment of the legislature
last winter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30
CLAIMS FOR CUBA.
sympathizers in Chicago Think Her In
dependence Should Be Recognized.

Sympathizers in Chicago Think Her In
dependence Should Be Recognized
CHICAGO, Sept 3O.-Stronger action
than merely to ask the United States
government to recognize the right of
the Cuban rebels as belligerents
may. it is said, be taken at the mass
meetings to be held tonight at Central
Music hall and at Associated hall for
the purpose of giving public express
sion to the feeling of sym athv for
the Cubans. The question has come
up in the minds of some of the mem
bers of the committee on resolutions
if it would not be a far more advan-
tageous thing for Cuba to have the
American government recognize the
island under its present form of pro-
Wis onal government as a free and in
dependent state. But another ques-
ton also arose. That was Just what
would be the result of such action on.
the part of the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30
Fnmilr of Connterfeiters.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Sept. 30.-Ed-
ward Davis, a married man with six
children, was arrested and placed in
his house was found quantity of the
counterfeit and dies for making silver
dollars, halves and quarters. William
Workman, with Charles Mosher and
his two daughters, were also arrested
upon the charge of passing counterfeit
money. All acknowledged they had
received the coup terfeits from Davis,
and that they had seen him manufact-
ure them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30

CHICAGO, Sept 3o.-The Tribune
publishes interviews with a number Of
Texas senators and representatives,
giving their position regarding the
passage of law with an emergency
clause to prevent the Corbett-F itzsim-
mons fight. They are, without excep-
ton, favorable to the law, and the
senators and representatives declare
in no uncertain terms that they will
stand by the governor. 1t IS said the
list includes several who have all
along been counted among the friends
of promoters of the mill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30

MoNRov1A, Cal. Sept. 3o.-An accis
dent occurred here yesterday which re-
suited in the instant death of Nellie
W. Hagel, wife of F. G. Hagel. the
aeronaut. Mrs Hagel made an ascent
and when at the height of 1,OoG feet,
she pulled the rope which cut the par
achute loose. She shot downward
like a cannon ball. She struck on her
back, her head coming in contact with
the ground first. Her skull was
crushed. Deceased was 80 years OF
age and a native of Illinois
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30
May shell the Town.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 3O.-Failing in the
entire compliance of the central gov
eminent with the British demands, it
is understood that fleet of fourteen
warships will make a demons ira ton
before Nankin on Tuesday or Wednes-
dav next. The British demand is that
within fourteen days an edict must be
issued degrading the Viceroy of SEE
Chuen, or otherwise the British ad-
miral commanding will act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30
MRS. CLEVELAND TO GO.

She and Other NOtlabIe women Will Visit
the Atlanta Exposition.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 3O-Mrs. Joseph
Thompson has announced the receipt of
positive information that Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, Mrs. Potter Palmer Mrs.
Levi P. Morton and the Countess -Aber-
deem will visit the exposition as mem
bers of the visiting board The dates
have not been positively arranged. Miss
Frances E Willard and Vice President
Stevenson are also expected, as we'll as
the following notable women: Mrs.
Northen, wife of the governor of Georgia;
Mrs. Roger A Pryor of New York, Mrs.
William E Russell Of Cambridge, Mass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30
Conspiring Against Ito.

YOKOHAMA, Sept so.-It is now
learned that no actual attempt was
made upon the life of Marquis Ito,
prime minister and president of the
council of Japan, as was at first re-
ported, but a conspiracy has been dis
covered the parties of which intended
to kill MARQUIS Ito
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30
corbett.s Last rrai ming Day.

AsBURY PARK, n. y, Sept 30
Yesterday was Champion James }.
Corbett's last training day here prior
to his fight at Dallas, Texas Corbett
and Brady, with McVey,. Donaldson,
O-DonneI and Joe Corbett left to-day
for New York, where the cham pion
will first give a series of exhibitions.
Thence thew go to the Atlanta expo
siiion, and from there to San Antonio,
Texas. with a brief stop at New
Orleans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30
An Athlete nIissiouarv,

New YORK, Sept. 3o.-The Central
Presbyterian church gave a farewell
last evening to the Rev. Charles Otis
Gill and his wife, Mrs. Mary Nelson
Gill. who will leave this week for
Pel1ip a China, where they will be sup
porte1 as missionaries by the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Gill was captain of the
Yale foot ball team. and many of the
noted college athletes were present to
bid him pood-bY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30
Found in Fed Murdered.

SUMsfERFIELD, Kan, Septs 30.-Mrs.
Finnerty, an elderly widow living east
of this place, was found in her bed
murdered last evening at about {
o'clock Her skull had evidently been
mashed with some blunt instrument,
and she had a cut on the side of her
face. The country is in a high state
of excitement. There is no cue to
the assassin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30
From Methodist to Catholic

NEVADA, Mo-, Sept aO.--Considera-
BILE surprise has been occasioned in
this city by the reception of the Rev.
Ivan Brown Rowe of Garland, Kan. a
weIl-known Methodist minister of
Southwestern Kansas and Missouri,
into the Catholic church by the Rev.
Father Basil of Nevada
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 3O.-A Jap
anese syndicate is soon to put on a
steamship line between Japan and
some point ont the North Pacific coast,
and Seattle is making a strong effort
to have the American terminus of the
line located here,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30
Must Paw the License.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Sept. 30-The
United States internal revenue of
ticials in this city have received notice
from the department in Washington to
collect retail liquor licenses from the
Kelley institute at she National Sol
diers' Home at Fort Ieavenworth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30
PEARY HAS ENOUGH.
The Arctic Explorer Says He VIII Make
No More xPeditions.

No More Expeditions.
HALIFAX, n. s, Sept. 30-Lieutenant
R. E Peary, the Arctic explorer, II. ].
Lee and Peary's colored servant, Matt
Hanson, and members of the relief sx-
petition reached here Saturday from ST.;
Johns, N. F., on the steamer Sylvia. Mrs.
Peary was in waiting here, and soon
after being joined by her husband at the
Halifax hotel they left together for Bos-
ton.
The explorer seems to be in excellent
physical condition. He says, however,
he has had many trying experiences, and
is now too old to face northern ATTITUDES
again. He expresses the opinion that il
will be years before another expedition
is undertaken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30
Washington,s New Theater.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. = The new
Lafayette Square opera house, built
on the site Of the old Seward mansion,
where Wilkes Booths co-conspirator
attempted the life of Secretary Seward
and where James 6. Blaine died, opens
tonight with Lillian Russell in
SsTsiCane';
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30

GALLAr1N, No, Sept. so.-Three
trains were wrecked at the Wabash
crossing near this city yesterday by a
head-end collision Cd the Rock Island
road. No one was seriously hurt and
the damage is estimated at 500, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30
Hoke smith Takes a Hand.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Secretary
Smith says he will write Governor
Renfro of Oklahoma, to make arrange
ments TO take all precautions neces-
sary to prevent the Corbett- Eitzsim-
mons fight in Oklahoma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30
Mining PIant Bnrned.

WEBB CITY, MOI Sept 3O.-Fire de-
stroyed the plant of the Victor Mining
company. It was an extensive one
and was owned by eastern capitalists
The loss is about $4,000 and insurance
IS, 900. 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30

CHICAGO, Sept. 80. -Blighting frosts
swept over Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Northern Illinois and portions of
Western Michigan last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-30
Cashier Had to Flee for His Life.

PERRY, Ok, Sept. .so-The Farmers
and Citizens bank of Pawnee was
closed by attachments amounting to
over $50, o90. The officers found only
SIS in the bank. The bank was the de-
pository of the Pawnee, Usage and
Otoe Indians. C. L. Berry, cashier and
president, was compelled to leave
town, and an Infatuated mob is after
him with the intention of lynching
him if caught