davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1895-09-05
The Belfast Schools.

a special meeting Of the School Committee
was held at the Superintendent's Office il
Memorial building, Monday evening, Sept
"a, The committee appointed to report on
the salary Of the music teacher reported.
and the report was adopted. 1t fixes the
salary of the special teacher of music at
500 per annum for work in the graded
schools, including the Head Of the Tide
school. Voted to transfer Miss Sadie Wood
bury az teacher from the Mason's Mills
school I'd tile Brick schoolhouse, East Bel
fast, at - pes week, and to elect Gertrude
Ferguson teacher at Masons Mills, if Miss
Woodbury. accepts the transfer Mary
stevens Mas elected teacher for the fall
term il tile Pitcher school.
4 communication from Mayor Hanson
was received all placed III !e 1T relates
to schools III former districts No ID anI li.
" the City Point ana Union districts. AT
uhe Max meeting, lS35 fhe School Colnni
tee petitionAa the City Council, under THE
new SeAool law to permanently discontinue
set eritl school districts, including these two,
A Nearing wa4 h+ll before fl4e Gity Council
Jlne 3l qn tAr matter, ant! ramonstrauis
appeared From these districts, several voters
STATING theIr reasons whY the schools slioNiu
nyt Re aisepnyailer Ih+ CitF Council
Tatea Hot to discontinue JAc schools At 4
meeting oi the Srnnol Committee Aug 9th
N was Nored to Suspend these, among otller
Schools, tor the fall t4rn Th reasons fcr
yhe suspension a the City Point school are
that the scho4lhonSe 4 badly ont of REPAIR
and THAT HUT few scholars Would attend Ii
the school was re.establlsliel Tile Mavor
has made 4 personal canvass Of the district
ana finds M scholars who will positively at-
tend unless prevented bv sickness, one wo
is to move in soon from tile Central district
and four who expect IA attend the winter
term. tIe aso employed v practical carpen-
ter TO estimate the expense Of putting tile
sohoolhoHse in good repair, and finds that il
will Not exceed SOL The Mayor recon-
melidS that tile School Committee reconsider
its former vote and make arrangements to
have THE schaol4euse repaired ana the
school established III regard to the Union
district, which has been suspended one
year, the Mayor has procured legal advice
from an able counsellor, WING says that tile
School Committee il continuous and not
an annual board. Even if the committee
may be regarded AZ an annual board he does
NOT think they have authority To suspend
tie school for more than one year. Should
the committee undertake to suspend the
Schao ana refuse " employ teacher the
remedy Will III iii TIE courts Tile mayor
that the
The Republican journal., 1895-09-05
" NJ. II. FOGLEK
Rockland, Aug. 81, 1925.

Geo. G. Sheldon, Esq, begins on Monday
term of High School at North New Port
land, where Ne viii teach during TIE year
Mr. Sheldon has been finishing lis reading
OF law i'll Judge Philbrooks g office during the
past summer and will be admitted to the bar
in October. He has already made i good
reputation as 4 teacher and with lis natural
ability and habits of industry ought ro be-
come equally successful in the profession Of
the law. Watervilie Mail
The Republican journal., 1895-09-05
A-M- We IIIn WEN.

riI9 FInn1 U1rr,- ra.,,,,
s4s N'SA 3A''' IA -ile IN
ata Ae irFNlts WI 45eat glawGs
lL.yr wAYp aSIfns.fp,I I, W.
a.s a;.4.as III, 1,.
i'''t 'i'''''7i nm
hNefN Sleel re1h iu A1ip pi
wAs occupied ile Malveln,
I4nnsbuIg ana 81 ~tnveur
All 4ali ,na .N. p,.a,,i. +na-
The Republican journal., 1895-09-05
Personal.

visit friends in Rockland
Mr.. and Mrs Salathae Walton Of Brewer
returned home Wednesday,
Mrs. F. A. Griffin went 10 awiston r,as
DAY to attend The State Fair
Miss Emma N. Walls Went 20 Lewiston
Monday to attend the State Fair
Mrs. Edgar Paul returned Tuesday fron
visit to her daughter in Bangor.
Miss Edith NJ. Sontbwortb arrived bo,na
Saturday from visit II Thomaston.
Win. b. Hill ana Wife IL ;oclxlan1 vis;+ad
john McTaggart and family last week
Fred j. Durham III Norfolk Va vi.its,1
Relatives ii Belfast the tirst If n. w4.s
: cii, v., -
ot CarliusyiIIA hi ,var. in ry,-,, cna
N;s. r:.:
t,r;.,..a.-t ,, '"5 w
School
VI. G.ora.. Observation-Disclosures.
III .f-a..,,, '''''S'l-
Robbins,
rbarIas Fia5a .na Mtyu sn
rt.,,n.Y.i,I, w =
last week.
NJ \ wr;an.t
visitinr nv anJ NJ. Ja,4. II rtrr,T,.I'
Belmont.
, 49,,
M..,,f.r t -i.i+ 1.r .1.,,,r.a I'LL. " ii
Irr,l.r,,o5
,r..,1. ~, Ear,,,;,,,,,a,, ,r.a1'
N.,r,,..i .ula.l
h.an i.,+i, + I ,,-,4.I,..
l,.,na s..+,,ra,x
-a'a' ''a n i'i'' II "pI'eS'er' Who IN
tnrna5 Ia.r snnJav
|
~ '''ionV
\ !, m N 'i'oo4 Mn
n =. 0i'''4 ~ " az VIZ "iio
\ M 'D'' NAfS NM
V''' nm iio"it' "oiA''as
Johh Avery, formerly with Swan Y Slbley
oo-' ahi how p Mohtneher' n, spent few
"iee,ei Vi BOSOM eai'e. oH 'iiS
i II Dohas' noii''ast - ~ - N
'iNF'- '-f7 A''''i'i i'NN
Warren " Jackson, who II employed iii
- n 'itop - ~ Ni''''i' slint
''i
Mf- ahd NlS- n, 4 Nuttlns "f "aslinE-
! 'on - ~ WHO nave htel visiting AT n
| Mdli1i iltlI Nj, Wtht away StfuIiay.
The Republican journal., 1895-09-05

70 the legal points involved ~ the bridge
question: and the Solicitor referred tile same
u ral " " Eaa,ar ~ Pn.I.la,,.7 -..,
~, = y 'f'fio' J" ny -
p'lea as loilo"s
non. h. n. manson.
Na40,o w fdp etfg ~ Eslfust
DEAR Sir: i Nave examne,l fba several
questions which YOU submit to Inc 1hroIlgh
| Mr. WardweN (,itv Solicitor and .nswer
th4 several uurstious N follows
NJ can tile etv permit \ bri,.ge con,pany
to build under her ,.hartera
Answer: think not | am of the opinion
that the eitv Of Belfast cannot gjv4 A ,riyate
agrporatiou Iegal Authority to een.rrliet UNIT
maintain a hrjtge White tlIe ,ity ha- By
Tirtme of Chapter l43. Section l. of HE Pri-
4ate Laws of 1866. authority tn lnild ana
maintain 4 fre- itrids+ at auS iIare between
tfe tail bridnt afd tht to1t III Man srre4t
tH. ..jtv ..anI,t 1.l+o;4te. WI IL rnnf4r nnnl3
tay ,3ri4r psrty tllt. authority thus granted
lhe 4att9fitv il Granted III th4 sSIty as 4
lNlalWif,ai .Grnut;irio iol for lnl hlf,. rs4 IN WIZ.
Wefl .strled fh4t .uthar4tv WV 5ranteI ,.s,p-
/ Hot be transferred AGAIN. III or4,er to e,,n-
sfr1i.t.lt,i . hrtde n viii In, ,,a,.ysar.- "a,
eYnlt n1H ilA- Nm virrt4e I'M rll4 ritrht "A, st.-
iri.1+ IaItst7n N44lr t1eHi+y h4s tI. r4ght
Al. .4uras,fn ialils 72y pfiblic rs4.s inrilG WIZ
liz risfs III space between birI, v.,f4.r .,5l
io,v ,y.t%r tnark far lirtw3,y rli,,nsas N
ant,f,t lprA4rau gfah laI.ds i'll t,a int4r,.4t
or forf!iars,5lt ny nrt yate parrv af. ,,r,-..t..
.srY,rat.uu The fatr rilat th4 'hri4i,a s+5
I've leased 10 The erty tor the nnrr,ses IF ,,,h.
lic traypi lnAs nAf rI,4ttsyt. HINT t,r,,.ta,, III,
II trIrpo44.s HI INV. I,rfatr.,.,Ynl,Hn,. rrn.t c
,an, H ,,.Yt .p,i ,a,,,5,rt II. ,,,,,ia, +t ,
Al Iau III ~ Statn j l.nhli,. .or,,or7t,,,,
prf,.+.. ,.,.,art,. 9,,,,,f,t NJ. r..a, IL. ,,.+
us4s Fh4 i 4trlslaiirp fpay IN II .. +5+
,rfv4 th4 ri.rLt I'm 4r,T,.nt Inir,,tt IN t, ,ni
Tat4 DorrnrTtian II th,1Is nf Til. ,,rc,,..rti
T., h. ,,ui.ii, Ti;a ,ri,,.i,la ;s n-,i'I 'y,,,,
IN ..4ss ~ r.;fr,.i,ls gtar..r .,,,..,,t..i mt4
lY,i.l,r ..,,a,.3.- ,,.i +l.. i, ~ '
tions ~pLt ,I,th5rjty "a fak4 Iam,u III s4,ai,
,,s,.s inlst hnv4g,4, cnrte ,lirrf f,,r IL
l4eislatnre Nn n4r,nit whInl M ~, ,pl ,l'
or-,n+ H. s. t, ti,i,,.. n,...t N-os i.if,'
r-T,y,1in,,., ts,3,}. '51ia 'i''s Y 't'is S
/ f '''is eaai
+t.i+, ar.,,,-., +e l.,.,, ,.;,.
l, NH .,' ' Il ~ N'i't-'
i i,4'i IL '..t ,ttiiia III Mr. N' Se'4n a3
9N,. pln0a' iVAlSsi tsi 5,
Al'SM Y =. T. Z pil'gT eou,u " potit ~
Nt'V ~ ~ ~, 'sio ~ ~ uou'i ll'e' e'1ta
tu'i't iedse '"5 oil"s, ~ 4 terhi q yeafs
II i',ii1@,' i'll o'' l,'i'i itahuaIS S Mi ae Seatf4
let .7Fts u i'n4ii Nf,Nn IT. Ni,ile 1lieft Are
sPi'' "ueiloii'leS 70 viie NpeSs viid' ii'uniNi-
F''..i. Mnp'e ,.'.';t M az % ea''s leatheu "
Nahst 1t0elgha' l'lll' tahhoo hiake 4 G"htTaet
/ iiifh 91iIs iNi l'aa hltlts ptNohd lile Ntaf
~ WllNl 'De Iontlaes 1 lllaae, sel lne gaea1
"ttIie pi a''1l"IilS ~ J" one contrary. me
AaSi hhlneu autHoritits oeNul NTll'lpally IL
N1uiftAton "1ih t'A'lHts lol lile Supply 4l
t9. ,',fI, 1'!e st's i'laN
'.'he = t'l'' % ~ 'ite >uPFtN pt water ipf
The Republican journal., 1895-09-05

FIELD HARTMAN William n Field if
searsport and Miss Lillian /, daughter Of
George W Hartman of Bangor, We're mar
ried on Saturday ening at tie residence Of
fhe brides parents, y Larhln street, by
Rev II. ID. Foss, pastor Of Grace NJ T.
church The ceremony was witnessed by a
PARTY of relatives ana friends, WHO admired
rhe many handsome gifts and extended con
gratulatiollS and Wei wishes. The gifts in
Guided handsome chair from the groom's
felluw-empioye ia the dry goods house OF
Emerson q Adams, aud table from the
members of thar firm. Mr. and Mrs Field
VIII reside at 81 L-arkin street. Bangor
News.
The Republican journal., 1895-09-05
Col. Fogler's Opinion on the Bridge
Question.

The Bridge Committee submitted 10 the
City Solicitor series of questions in regard
to the legal points involved in the bridge
question, and the Solicitor referred tile same
to Col W. H. Fogler Of Rockland, who re-
piled as follows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-28
SETTLERS MUST KEEP OFF.

Trespassing on Indian Reservations in
Washington Not to Be Tolerated.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The Kali
ispel Indians, over whose lands dis
pute has arisen with white settlers,
are regarded by Indian bureau officials
as quiet and peaceabIe, and no serious
trouble with them is anticipated here.
The dispute over their lands is an old
one, and is due to the absence of sur
veys. The Indians belong to the Col
vile agency in Washington, and an
agreement was made with them some
time ago providing for their removal
to the Flat Head reservation further
to the north The agreement has not
yet been ratified by congress, but in
event of the failure of ratification the
Indians are to be settled on aI1otments
on their pres ent reservation.
Captain John w. Bubb, their agent,
notified the Indian bureau last May
that the white settlers were encroach-
ing on their lands, and he was in
structed to go where the encrOach-
ments were being made, mark out the
boundary lines and warn white set
tiers to keep off the lands. The trou BILE
arises directly from the fact that set
tiers have been granted land that laps
on the reservation, and the general
land Office issued orders month ago
to the land Office there to issue no fur
Their patents for lands in the immedi-
ate neighborhOod of the reservation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-28
MAY USE BULLETS.
Another Way Suggested to Stop
the Big Fight.
Dallas Sheriff May Shoot in
Enforcing the Law.
TT is UNSUITABLE.
IF a Crowd Won't Obey Law
They May be Killed.
TT is UNSUITABLE.

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 2s.-Yesterday
Attorney General Crane gave out his
second opinion anent the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons prize fight at Dallas in Octo-
Der. This opinion was called for by
an interrogatory prOpounded by Sher-
If Cabell of Dallas county as to wheth-
er in suppressing the fight he was le-
gally empowered to shoot and kill
those who interfered with him. The
matter was referred to the attorney
general by the governor, and he has
handed down his opinion, holding that
in the lawful discharge of his duty the
sheriff certainly had the right to use
firearms if emergency demanded. The
attorney general bases his opinion on
the statutes governing riots, etc. He
holds as a premise that the par
Elephants in the fight, their seconds,
referee, etc, will comprise more
than three people, and inasmuch
as they are assem- bled for the purpose
of violating one of the statutes,
they are an unlawful or riotous as
semblage, and lay themselves liable to
summary dealings if the emergency
arises. The attorney general argues
that these fighters, with all those in
attendance, will certainly be a gather
ing in violation of the law, and that
under the law the sheriff or any sworn
peace officer is bound to dispense said
assem- blage at any cost. As to the
question of killing those who interfere
with him, the attorney general cites
article &c of the penal code, which
says: Homicide is justifable when
necessary to suppress a riot, when the
same is attempted to be suppressed in
the manner pointed out in the code of
crime procedure and can in no way be
suppressed except by taking life. -
The attorney general also adds at
the close of his opinion that while he
does not think that there will be any
occasion for thesheriff to shoot anyone
in peaceable city like Dallas, that if
the emergency does arise, that it will
necessitate his shooting and killing
those who interfere with his duties,
that he will in no wise be held re-
sponsi BILE for murder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-28
DESTRUCTION OF GRASS.
An Agricultural Departments Bulletin on
rrI,;. Tv,,o~@,,4 S,,hiac+

An Agricultural Departments Bulletin on
This Important Subject.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-Considera-
bic Importance from an agricultural
standpoint attaches to a circular on
experimental grass gardens, which has
just been issued as the first publica-
ton of the agrostology division of
the agricultural department. 1t dis
cusses general grass conditions in the
country and saws: s'The American has
been grass killer everywhere. Our
native grasses and clovers are
being driven out by foreign species,
and the assertion is made that enough
money has been spent by American
farmers for worthless fodder plants
from foreign sources to more than pay
the expenses of the whole department.
for one year" Voicing the sentiments
of Secretary Morton, the general grass
conditions in the country are summed
up as follows: 1.-The amount of money
invested in the cattle industry is reck-
oned by the hundred million dollars,
and every dollar of that value is abso-
1utely dependent upon the question of
forage. Strip broad acres of their
grasses and clovers, and instead of re-
ceiving millions of dollars for the meat
products sent to foreign lands, we
would have to pay out money for
them. The cattle industry and the.
wool industry are dependent upon the
question of grass. The native West
ern grasses are being rapidly driven
out to make way for the worthless
weeds that civilization and scanty
cultivation brings with them. Already
the buffalo grass and the mesquite
have disappeared from large section
of Kansas and Nebraska. Acres that
were once covered with these most nu-
tritious species are now occupied by
woody kinds, and their value as pas
ture and hay lands is constantly dimin-
ishing Similar destruction of grasses
has followed the cultivation of cotton
in the South and of tobacco and hoed
crops generally in all sections of the
country"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-28
MISSOURI CROP REPORT.
The Entire Corn Crop Is Now Assured,
Owing to the Late Rains.

The Entire Corn Crop Is Now Assured,
Owing to the Late Rains.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, Aug. 2s.-The
Weather Crop Bulletin, issued by the
Missouri weather service, says: The
rains in the western and northern
counties have been of great benefit to
late corn and also to pastures, and
many correspondents report that the
entire corn crop is now assured, but
in number of the central and most
of the southern counties they were too
light to be of any material help, and
late corn has been injured by drouth
in some localities. The conditions
have been favorable for showers dur
ing the past two days, however, and
quite heavy rains fell in some of the
central counties on the night of the
25th.
Early corn is ripening "a pidly and
cutting has commenced in a number
of counties.
In many of the southern counties
blowing for fall seeding is still de-
1ayed on account of the dry weather,
but in those sections where rain has
fallen it has progressed favorably.
Cotton and tobacco are generally
doing well and sorghum is beginning
to ripen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-28
welcome to Bishop Hogan.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 2s.-Bishop
James J. Hogan of the diocese of Kan
sas City, returned last night from a
years absence in Europe, and was ac-
corded a reception such as no other
man in like position ever received in
Kansas City. A multitude of the par
ishoners of the diocese met him at the
Union depot; 5000 of them escorted
him through the city streets, while
numberless persons babe him welcome
as the procession moved to the eathe-
draL The entry was a triumphal one,
and every Catholic in the city, large
and small, old and young, added his or
her quota to the general greeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-28
DIXON THE WINNER.
Gets the Decision in a Very Hot Go
Over Johnny Griffin.

Gets the Decision in Very Hot Go
Over Johnny Griffin.
BosToN, Mass, Aug. 28.-George
Dixon, the colored lightweight boxer
of Boston, was given the decision last
evening over Johnny Griffin, the
''Braintree Lad at the end of
the auspices of the Farragut club in
the Newton street armory.
The decision was a surprise to the
majority of the 5000 people present,
it having been generally understood
that there was to be no decision if both
men were on their feet at the end of
the twenty fifth round unless, perhaps,
there should be decided difference
in the condition of the boxers. Both
men were certainly in very good con-
ditiOn at the end of the twenty-ffth
round, although Dixon had done the
best work. Griffin surprised his
friends by the game manner in which
he took Dixon's punishment, and they
confidently expected a draw.
In the first round Dixon started in
apparently to end the fight, and land
ed heavily twice. Griffin was forced
to the ropes at the end of the third,
and was sent down by a Highlander
on the jaw, but he got up again and
pulled off the round by clinching.
Throughout the fifth round Dixon
continued the aggressive.
In the sixth round Griffin partly
closed Dixon's left eye. The seventh
was a terrific one. Up to the fifteenth
round the pace was hot one; then
both men eased up for the next five.
In the twentieth Griffin changed his
tactics and swung hard on the wind.
Dixon tried to stop with the left but
was avoided. Both men began to show
the effects of their work and the next
two rounds were slow.
In the twenty-third round Dixon
tried hard for Knockout, but did not
succeed. The remaining two rounds
were comparatively tame, and it was
apparent that Griffin had lots of fight
in him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-28
THOUSANDS OF VETS.

The Baxter Springs Gathering This Year
Expected to Break Records.
BAXTER SPRINGS, Kan, Aug. 25.-
Over 10000 people are already in Camp
Logan, where the great veterans re-
union opened yesterday. About 1000
tents are already up and barracks are
being constructed as fast as possible.
Henry Watterson, David Overmyer,
Mayor Webster Davis of Kansas City,
Senator Lucien Baker, Mrs. Lease, ex-
Senator John J. Ingalls, and others
will speak, the famous Kansas Coyote
Glee club will sing and the female
brass band will play. The average
daily attendance is expected to exceed
40, 900. The Memphis route has made
an excursion rate from as far as Kan
sas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-28

ARDMoRE, Ind. Ter, Aug. 28.-The
rumor that the Christian boys when,
after they made their escape from the
officers, would go by way of Rush
Springs to the Cheyenne county, was
correct. Marshal Stowe yesterday re-
ceived information from one of his
force that he had the two Christians
located near Rush Springs. He re-
ported that one of them was badly
wounded and that they had lost a
horse All officers along the Rock
Island were notified last evening and
their capture is now considered GER
tainty- An attack is planned for to-
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-28
MANTELL'S HEROISM.
The Noted Actor Rescues a Young Woman
from Drowning

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Miss Carrie
Turner, actress. was seized with cramp
while bathing at the surf at Stamford,
Conn, yesterday afternoon, and was
saved from drowning by Robert vi antell.
Miss Turner is an expert swimmer, and
when she went in the water she i'm
mediately struck out for the deep waters.
She was some distance from shore when
the other bathers and the strollers on the
beach heard her scream for help
None of the bathers was a good
enough swimmer to go to her aid, and
Mr.. Mantell, who was standing on the
beach, fully dressed, realizing the
woman's danger, threw off his coat and
shoes and hurried into the water He
reached Miss Turner just as she was
about to sink and brought her to shore,
where she very soon recovered. 1t will
be some time, however. before she gives
any more exhibitions of swimming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-28
REIGN OF HIGH CARNIVAL,
81. Louis in n Blaze of GIory.-Sevsn Weeks
of UninterEupted Gaiety.

81. Louis in n Blaze of GIory.-Seveu Weeks
of uninterrupted Gaiety.
The name of Americas greatest car
nival cent er-St. Louis-will be blazoned
on the skies of gaiety from September
4.h to October 18th, 1895. The eigh-
teentb annual reign of carnival will per-
wade tie city, and for seven weeks Euro
pean capitals noted for their seasons of
mystery aud regal entertainment will
gracefully bow to the superiority of the
city on the banks of the Mississippi
September 4th will mark the opening
of the Twelfth Annual ST. Louis EXPOSE
ton. This splendid feature of st. Louis's
carnival period will remain open until
October 18TH In addition to Sousa's
world famed band, many new attrac-
tions will be offered. September 4th to
14th, the elebrated French Equilibrists,
the Kins- n ers, will appear. September 10
to 2Sth, Caicedo, "the King of the Wire"
and Louis Oloriz. 1.-THE Man Monkey" by
their unique entertainments will deligh
the funseeking public September 3oth
to October 18th, Ivan TscheroHs cele-
brated educated mutes. the Russian dogs,
are carded for series of wonderful per
formancez October 18th to 18th, Price
Kokin, the greatest Japanese Juggler
alive, will fill an engagement while
Buck Taylor and troupe of native Sioux
Indians and Miss Cornelia Campbell
Bedford, OF New \ rk, Demonstrator Oh
Cooking, will appear every day during
the Exposition season.
That mysterious parsonage, King HOtu,
and his retinue will give a daylight par
sde September 28th, This is one of the
most unique attractions of the carnival
season in St. Louis and is grotesquely
staged. October 7th to 18TH. the world
beater, the great St Louis Fair, will be
the chief attraction. On the evening of
October 8th. His Majesty the Yelled
Prophet and royal court will parade the
principal thoroughfares of the city, fol-
lowed by the famous ball. which is
known of Throughout the land
All the St Louis theatres, during the
season ofShigh carnival have billed most
excellent attractions. Among the num-
Der might be mentioned "Trilby," "Ly-
ceum Theatre Compsny," Chas Froh-
mans Stock Company, Hoyts "A Black
Sheep" DeWolf Hopper, etc.
The management of the Missouri Paci-
hc Railway and Iron Mountain Route
constantly having the interests of St,
Louis in mind. will sell tickets from all
points on the system to the carnival CITY
and return at greatly reduced rates.
For copy Of the programme giving the
features of the carnival season in detail.
address company's agents. or H. c. Town
send, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis.
No.
kA9 oana m, +ho Doo-lo-,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-28
To the Reform school.

PoNcA CITY, Ok, Aug. 2s.-The no.
torious Jennie Medlziff and Annie Nc
Doulet, who escaped from Sheriff Lake
at Pawnee some days ago, were recap
tured in the triangle country in the
Usage nation yesterday by Deputy
Marshal E. w. Khan after a
hard chase, and brought before
Judge Bierer at Newkirk, pleaded
guilty to the charge of selling whisky
to Indians and We're each sentenced to
a year in the reform school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-28

DENVER, Col, Aug. 28.-Hellmuth
P. Loescher was the signature written
by the ex-engineer of the Gumry hotel
when lodged in jail here yesterday.
He says he is % years old, and insists
that somebody else probably Peter
Gumry) and not he, caused the explo-
sion by which twenty-five lives were
sacrificed. The warrant on which
Loescher is held charges him with
murder