davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31

Tie Remains OF urc Lnta Secretary
OF state,

OF "NNlff
CuuCAU8. May aI.-WI.uuut 0ston.
tbUIu, urultrI hI lur among ,H'H
ltDU.v, Iut with military UUd civic
uguumpHuImuuiH which ram oven .U
with bis achievements a "a soldier,
JufIf. uud biHiJwuur ,uu remains 20
Walter q. GHz Siam were Temporarily
laid to rest Iu OskW5al cemetery yu.-
tuTiaF afternoon,
lu the early HUurs of tHu day foi.
erals and Confederate bed Joined Doc
unwilling m symuut O. luu HIa
thousand who d.yl iu tNU WiN.a.y
puf0u NJ Camp DJuEIa.a. !hH yN.
Confederate u..uuaii.u had EiInWu
upon the rray.H ul Union H5iilut
buried thuru She ulWufs uf1usu. ,T1m
the Rryuud over which those two uul
fought IuHa thHu generation ago. and
Union veterans usi placed upon Goo
Ernvgr OF their fallen comrades boo U.hyr
cemeteries, uhIu. LHIa r.iu NINrIH
WHOM grow Boo their own latitude.
Almuii while the echoes 90 tho
y5l.uy fred over tho tGu.u|.
cfnt, hIryIug ground uY tho lIsi
regiment HrHIlf. militia WCru Flli
sounding, Inr yIl.IEu Ul tho dead HUys
Rotary gf Hi.gr died lHiD Zoe cemetery.
IhuuDifu limo q. match W.HCf0wIul
with people. who respectfully bowed
,uUir heads gs Cue CHT,g.u pHHsgl. AZ.
rived Ht the cemetery chapel thu uusaut
was removed from ,Un funeral ulr aud
borne Wlulu by eight FDFfUnuts u' ms'
Iur# Inu service, conducted by
l.nv. o.. g., M.rhuuYu, were lmrfg-'
Hvu uut simple, uIusafiu. merely u'
HuuHtaul IuGIIlgH, r. hymn ty tho
choir uuI prayer 40 iuu conclusion
iHu remains were temporarily Jupl-.t-
uI Boo iTu IyrHigiu. vault gi tue UHuIl-
iuty. 30 .l'llr was trHI. THE ryI.-
monies concluded with "up.." "a
tmIu bad been bold %. rIA.g-.uiu
street and the rfeHIuuubl parry zoe
turned 90 Do and Htuncs started on 90 g
return iup 20 Washington. Ia1 day
was ITu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31

swept ovsrtl boa, within five uIn.
ufss sHss lt was launched. a elm
fate bofell 40 Of the o.hsr boats with
one exec. ton.
TO HrrIrvE IuE SURVIVORS.
wAatsuroN, ID. g., May al.-slato
department officials are u0ius Hl. iu
their power 10 relieve the American
survivors OF the unfortunate steam .
Culima.
Fri1niclsl uUwso' lha i6n.tcr came
90 As-isinui-rsretary u gkhIilNrIul'
day uigbt from u. s., C0uui DE China
90 ~ zstIhu. Hu wa us.furluI 10
proceed 90 the scuuc of Che wreck A
MESA ls was also sent Co lHu o.. a. cone
sul of Acapulco 20 lean whether hp
could bu uf any assistance aud Instruct.
ing him 90 cf-0p,faiu with The CJnaulg 1T
MHEtlInn, Toe CUast near MnuzauI.l1
10 wild, and tho natives urs likely Co
loot the ship N prompt otcra arg not
taken to guld her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31
OFFENDERS BY THE SCORE.
Migrants, lramps aud Various Petty
Irau,gressors In tHa Police Court

There has been an influx into the
city Of lranps and Migrants tho last
lew days Of such magnitude o. to bu
astonishing II not alarming. And these
elements have been quickly thrown
into JAN, or az Toast as many have
been run iato Il as ils oli, crumulinz
anu unsafe walls would encompass.
Asa result ot all this, JaIl0r Kim.
ball bad more than three score pTle1u-
rts al urcaHiHHt this morning aud four
iutlaIlmputs OF offenders We.a marched
into court before Justice Smith during
lur flreu0Jn--thty had Co br brought
loo iu that manner bcususe tho space
within The railing would not accom-.
m1iair them Boo any other way.
For TWO hours amt " haR
the cuur, ulrpO7el OF tho Cusuf
.AT remarkable rate, und at
1880 this Afternoon when Justices
smith decided that he had admins
luTui tue lave long enough .ur one
I.uug, Thirty eight yngmnu, tga M ,
lud other petty offenders had been
gwen an individual hearing.
Mos. OF them were discharged, on
the express promise that they would
get out Of the city forthwith " permit
tod 10 d16o, Those who DO not will us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31
Thn I'M aLn.k MnrkeL.

John Shelly with blanchard,
Shelly q Rlgory, says tho decline 10
lot clltIg has been 10 10 20 cents pur
hundred mp 20 Thursday, this week.
.ckgrs eui feeders Rre very dull aud
have been Of late extremely hard 60
sell AZ any price. This cly,a OF cattle
should NOT be- Shipped, hU FuyF, 90
market until NcUr1 ia aaI Kansas
have got general rhlGs.
sheen fnlu tsmaoli0uH urr very
duil aro nt an markets. Tho Kansas
CIfy decline was frOu iI g. 800 cents Uu
IUriny from NoudBy5s Market and d
GDcIuing market over rIucD. aurop 40
Omaha foil about 5D cents In the tea
days url0r % WotnosIay OF tIi8 week
Fair On good wustuFns arc now worth
from 90 1884,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31

Estate Of Charles T.. sherwood, do.
ceased. Hearing ON petition Tor let.
ters VI administration. Julia A.. Sill
Norwood appointed ndmiullratrlX on
uuug bout OF $3.50,
Estate " Frank a.. Porter, deceased
Hearing ON same matter john ID,
Porter appointed ldMlulstFat0r ON tl-
iug a bond OF $4,000,
Ina the matter OF tho estate of
Stephen A. EstuF, deceased, q. I
Mason, j. L., Gallagher anu Il. r.
Burton were appointed up uHus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31
Artisi's wife snicidss.

INV IUWa Nuy 3l.-NqIyin dr
Grimm, wife Of Baron dr Grimm well
known artist NJ uIa city, committed
r.yl tHr baron Boz Vienna eighteen
year. lf0, She GH. I'D .u child, a girl
Sic. du Grimm complained that HHn
was being WATCHED uy ftrGngr men,
who took note OF OH her 0gtl0us, Tive
bnT0u called his family physician. NH
enid the dolusiuu would ruHs away in
umn, but she Glt not mend,
De Grimm, upon being notified,
found his wife had u6no into the bath
room Hud eh1t hefsr'' with hi8 pistol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31
The chicago rnnd Race.

CmCAGo. MaY 3l.-Tnero Is a posni-
bllity that IL may D1 necessary 10 run
the Chicago road race over, The win.
nur o'thB Fonnnd prize Tor the nstogt
time, Fred Rsu, was disqualified TO-DAY.
HrNdmi,ted he did not ride over ne
whole ClurTe,
Tho scFatchmeu, ID Cardyand Balm.
bridge, made affidavit that they saw
Emerson, the timuwiuner, SITTING
near q sidewalk In Evanston and he
declared ho was out OF the race. They
also declare the sixty ridors who I'M.
ished ahead OF them we're passed In
Evanston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31
G0yRRNOWS AIDEOE.cANp.


Governor West toIny appointed
George Vs. Duycr aI ogden, as one Of
hIs aids BOO thv Nat..ua. Guard TO on
the place made vacant boy the rgsigua.
ZION OF ID. d. pcury IT, ME- Driver
wac the nFs capitals % tue Second
battery 1f lEHt artillery AMI resigned
lls piece tU thy regret W the Ulcers OF
tue Guard some time ug1, when u was
tN.,yt.I lhnt uis tu.lIuss would call
Ulm permanently from the Territory
iu uia new nlagu Of honor aud truH,
uu receives tau Iauk VI Lieutenant
colonel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31
DIrLonAIIr -, lNnILn
Foreign Om.I1i E,,,Eaurrs at uou,u,
turLHH a.H..IHI, Battered.

foreign om.IniE,,,Hsuro, of uoo,u,
tura. '.H',iHIs Battered
g...It...I..mfr Moo .|-tI.
... ...........
,''' ''.'" .'''. ."'' ''
lohr' ui Quo Iftn Do. hN.,'h 900 luH
Russian .uyugH have boon ITuIUIg cue
.f,IrI Ig .|Yr...n ..r .st.Iu... yeH.
-, ......... ..,..
'''''" .'.' '' '''''t ''' ''.' 100 go.
gh'HFHs lN.y ua"i u1u.lF" language
and wefe u1uuI.uI with lIutuIfy.
rbIr r.,. ..r.r.F y.r ODD. ,.e..
.,....,..,... ....,. n...... 49,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31
Tmnrr NrGaors KILLEn.
A brutal Assault on a woman tnu
tnusv 81 the Lsuchinu.

NN"N ~ AAN - H'NAN
BuRluw, Fla, May 90. Tuesday
night MT, limbotlake,A young WHO'S,
who lives with her iatuur ia the vest
eru portion VI this county, was ns.
saulted by "a negro white Ia bBi with
her little daughter. -Four negroes wrfu
arrested flg the crime, Last nigh they
we're taken from thu guards while en-
route 90 lnls place 10 lu Jailed, by half
a hundred men who wore thick blark
masks uul carried Wiuchuslsfs. Tho
masked men disappeared with tho
four negroes into nsWump, where thrtu
OF th0m were killed uud the fourth
almost beaten % death nud ordered 10
leave lhu country,
The crime for which the three
negroes were lynCuuI was u 4ecu.iag-
ly brutal one, About / O'Clock rues.
day morning hiTs limbeTlaka was
awake 1i boy q noise ia her room. ono
reached Tor the matches, which were
On taulu near her bod, uui rs shr
arose negro gTaspud her by tho throat
In tho struggle hGrnight clothing were
t.Tu t1 shreds auI neT lower limbs auI
breast trghuully bruised. The negro
kept HE hand tightly olaspeu on the
W0mGu's throat aul she coon lost u1g-
sClUusuefa. About this time Mrs.
TimbuTiRke's little daughter, who was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31
Moisture lrOm Above.

alAyrwiD, Muy 20, 1895.
Ett0r Hss,r6, AslUE
There was heavy wind here Mon
dag aud considerable rsin yesterday
vita west snowfall today, ltlOoss uB
tH.usu 30 may continue 30 IAN ulI day,
lr CATION viii 900 doubt be- ulsnun'
unuuI .lr some timu; % had been come
lvugaI quite freely, ilr The reason OF
tue coll bu,us very 3iys
rAWb CWRI5IIASsEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May Stat the
session VI the national municipal
league today, Charles RICharisoB, nrst
PRECEDENT, read "a paper uu "municlpal
government by national parties. -
Francis Colt MiliIken spoke on the
municipal condition NJ San Francisco
L., l., Graves, Of Seattle, Washington,
made nm addresa Thomas n. Strong,
Portland, Oregon, was unable 10 DO
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31

INTERPRETATION, NO., May aI-
Douglas henderson, uuI Eraua JyIuy
wrTr hguguI thia morning 'uf tine mgf4
der 900 Jgmaa IHH.u, ui CBUUuyllIU
.tsI wIuIur Henderson walked o. tho
,Hi'8Ws king cigar llrH1lI:
"iHnt.euHB, uW H.gH 90 tell you
F1uH.bFr. hope 4 meet you Boa
heaven, want o. warn you an Co
keen uut of bad company"
JrlIfrv Hai13 "l am going o. die fDf
crime never committed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31
. rI1r1AslInsIaq iTIlU

pTauuuU, Pa. May al-guo ma.
NUual uItumIHUus WIUura' organize
iIu uaH declared uRll.Ht a general
HIfitH ana declared tue 0I cents ratH
100 Toe ptgHurg district ana Wet
virginia ihu laria Cor 70 settlement 90
Uluu. district. A Joint meeting %
murr' delegates anu mine gw1erH
VIII row pu called Co Hu.Iu the OHIO,
Indiana ami Illinois ral.s,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31
M. ensrn etInnLn,, neah.

wAsuNUTOS, May al.-A cable
gram received at the British embassy
to-day announced tho death Of Lord
G0ugh,ihe nero OF India, and the faith .
or Of Hugh Cough, the flfst secretary
OF the embassy here, A. "a result, Mr..
Cough, being the eldest son, now be.
comes Lord Cough,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31

Protection, Etmrtntiism ana Nigor.
aus Foreign Policy.

Gus q nFfiah FulirNH
NEW YUm, Stay 3l.-rhomea H..
Carter cupirmnu % tho Republican
National cgmni',.T, In o public state.
munt says "lu 1890, the Republican
party Will stand .Ur protection aul .uu
restoration of b.mutl'lism on suustuu.
ual anu enduring basis, There may
bc uiIUvuUus I' uplaiIu on schedule
but MT upon tue principle d. pr1,pC
lection, There will to differences OF
uplulUu o. Go the best course O. Iursuu
90 secure FREQ and unlimited coinage u,
both gold and silver 40 uEuI ratio,
but there viii be no difference OF Oplu.
lon as 90 tho dealTHblli,y of bringing
about that result, Upon one question
there WlIl boo Huliucr difference OF
opinion u- 10 tho general ptlClpIr iu.
v0ivrI, nor the means 10 DO employed.
That DO wish reference 20 the FtH.uIa.
u1a VI vigorous foreign policy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31

NEW Nom,, May 8l.-Deposls OF
glTOOO,OOD Of the Atchiaon general i,s
has been made with the Joint reorgani-
zati1u committee, heing g.. OHu. OlO
more than maiarily. The meetiug
OF tho Joint executive COMMITTEES will
he held this afternoon 10 declare the
Atcuison plan effective.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31
rhs president sici,.

CuuClup, May al.-A local paper
1ss,fH that President Cleveland YVES
sick curing tho Gresham ousuqulga,
Que % his patty 90 tao tup itom
Washington said bu hal uUou ill Tor
nearly "a week. Tho trouble is au old
complaint aggravated by the bot
weather. DE- Rully was iu close at
tendance upon him during tho uuliTJ
Trim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31
Marriage Licenses.

The county clerk issued marriage
licenses t.day M f0Ilows Robertson
Campbell, -, and Agnes Napier 49,,
both Of this city; Fremont H. ia Al
mOnd, "a, and Margaret A. Jgnes, 10,
also OF Salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31
ANUIIJIH BATTLE

NAsIAaJ DE CUBA, alF STA
NHtIIr reported 90 Jluea, ou iOu f1nI
from HluluillD 90 Bhyau0, Yu May
80, between tur hatiaIIY. Isabel Cato
lr0 uuI three huuIuI r..HIs, Tho
Tight lasted uIEUly minute. lHI fifteen
,uuarH Wyfu killed. among whom niu
siu lI have Jugu AW.Iar Guerra,
Eultur AMI Vega. the elsuIul Lost
nine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31
Police Department Receipts.

Police Cicrk james made his report
t1 Treasurer Duke OF ,lr city today
and turned over 90 that official the
sum OF 81 ,dAu.-l, the total cash receipts
OF tho department Tor the month Of
May.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31

Duv.I Colo, May 30 Judge
Nu. o ID. NaTsuam, leading lave
y.. aud Democrat died today 90
uluuClIlH, ngpI Ul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31

Ers1u DUWEH, Mly al.-Slr Jamoa
Mllrf'r tny MY l4 -aFtttU won the
1. k- today,
GaIrutin wHa second, IuukUIgDr
ihiflI Garter Queen, fourth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31
rI.,eInnl IN nc No..

NEW York, May President
Cleveland will DniClally attend the
opening Of the Harlem ship canal on
June ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31

Nns,uEiz Observation-Disclosures
District Attorney Juii toe, Ancr
"lrausi,ni," la Good shapc-JuIgo
Neruir, branch.

a. ...... d. . A.
90 ''.'' "'' was '''''''y
'' h'. 'r''".Iy A''aliuns
"lHIlNu IIuWr' N ln1uIH, was this
uI.IuIus brought .rflrr JuJyr k.ftrb.
g.I,a.,....,.I.. ,t....... ,...,.,...r
'''' ''' '''' '.''' ''''' sue
'''"''' '"" -i'"s NC" tiIN' argued
tIu carly part 20 tUIs wcrs. dc thuu
nHJrarrI tho 4afs.!.1t ID ..r.
...,Il,,t ,...,.......,, a., p.. III
q" '"' l'"'-
'.b"''5'
lHH defend au'H attorney, NHsHrH.
JIM Hamilton and g.. u. hfm..f,Br.
moved ,.. ....r...... ...,....I.
''H''i "h''n h'7 hon'' uetllhue 70
/ sraat ut luIrtmu.
rUf....,....-. ...,..r.
.r.,t..r...,.. ,,,..........,.-....
u.uI Ewy 60 uHigausiug isamf
HuUHui,uAu4 H..T., 900 W,.l FuBt IS nth
/ H.r,I, came uu urAt l.IHruieutr. no
HHiyu ilbl though uu mai uutt
guilty. hr was innocent uut WIS up.
.u.u Go i5Dyr tNut Iu bad u0t stolen
iur a9Yls which we're fouuU In his
| hUuav.
Attorney D., D.. Winters, counsel for
'N' a'' H''f fhiN luht h.lr"l,h hnl *.
Nun Hia H..lfe 90 lirnu
.aI y I''H'I t'a1 Hfnt lh' case"
We" 700. 'he u' .,NlAn' wanted 70
'3 'NHu '' 'IAl. W"l olHl'iy ca
/. lI,-t h.m.r''--.hai even although a.
'' ''.'' 'N' k-.u-i %, ull n.' up'!eNo
'"' ,.'.'ulo "ouI4 10 sum e.eHl 10
',H',,I nlN, .... ~
! s.Ihe hhItah ll.u A't'lncy winters
Wv. NO nAi "'''i N'ulct WIN nus
,'',u.' no l'' nIt want !" sentence
u'Au D.. ','m '' lu'I Comment " ne
'' y.H.N "'' '' No"'l'loI VI
'"n .",".' NhNl s.''
! O.. ''th''t hh'luE hhu AlE win
l'''. VIC "'ut ~ - Ano neneh Hhi
~ l,'", thiu. " tu' IAAsr"bo
over uil tomorrow morning.
Irr CHANGED Auyur.
y....-., 60. -
muhu SuiNe the lrtllNe mousse
"l'aN.I WV hAi ploAu Au'l] ltrNl-
"g''g W nH'lnt N',h touselheI IN IN"
.uoNt' DN.lb l'H Hho'hui nAh now
lH '"''O15' A'@' "PPoAIeu TOT hrh
'W,,' ....-.
NW.'Nvy L' ~. NtuleI7 t'uhfael
10y ,"'' W. "u-"t 'hl ~. NHul pAuloh
~ I'm ~ w u.nuly u" h"Al''hE
W'al 'lh,o la'1 boe'muor'
."o ullA,Lul 'AA'se was burglary,
wy lDu '"," ''u.,n'lus 20 p'ehi
tN"y w WV l''',' uHvu'e 'he prose.
'"''E was "o' u""'"'"B 10 accept
ruy SUN p''a'
ih''e hplcatoN 70 nave oeon some
lhl. utt '''1"A u'NH, hvNrNeii unt"eeh
yDuu.-' 'h 'lNot sue A' 70 thls ar
lHuFr'n'N'i "aa ".'i Roul ucIl OF
sA'N N.u'h'g N'"l''a lA'llAAtru 'hat
tn' u'''uAhA.a preferred 10 Wlihdfsw
'n'lt l''h "I u.i gun am s'anu lilhl
ON 'l' "HslAM nHHIhe. rue court ~
'isotol upon nearing 'hlH statement
AluIrEy.
'' j.. Jo,t',F'u' young fellow
Abaul 40 years ,I ago. plvAl SullIy 10
tuaIEo oI AaHI'riy Aul was ofdtfol u
( ApltAi tom Ifi"," morning Tor sentence.
~ also Nll hW e''uo'"ndanh Ahha
N's''ni AHa sue viii come up again ~
lh' 7Ain' "'u''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31

L0EpDs, ,IHy al.-J. w. warburl1u
h1s been H8zrt.uI consul general of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-21
JAPS ARE SWELLED.
Increase the Price of Their Wares
Account of Recent Victory.

Increase the Price of Their Wares on
Account of Recent Victory.
A high official OF the japanese gov
eminent in this country recently ex-
pressed much indignation when in
formed of the preposterous profits de-
manded by American dealers in the ia
miliar wares of China and Japan. The
japanese official points out the serious
injury done to the trade of the orient by
the ridiculously high prices charged for
the products of those countries by the
few dealers who seem to have monop-
oily of the business in this country.
The official cited many amusing in
stances of the absurd prices that the
more pretentious shops charge for their
wares. Referring to the episode men
toned last month by magazine writer
the 12-cent candle-sticks for which
New York shop charges $12-he says
that screens for which 20 and 80 cents
are charged in Japan, and which at the
very highest estimate could not cost
more than 20 or so cents landed in this
country, are retailed here as bargains"
and special drives at So and $40 each.
Vases which cost in the Chinese and
japanese capitals 1 or cents apiece and
which come over as ballast in the Pa
cific liners, are sold here for Sc or ST..
Now that the trade between this coun-
try and the orient is to be carried on
much freer lines than formerly, this
sort of extortion and humbug must
shortly cease. China and Japan, as we
have hitherto pointed out, produce so
many articles of insignificant intrinsic
value, and yet of such great advantage
in the convenience and decoration of
our homes, that it is worth while to at
tempt to secure these products at rea-
sonable cost and without the ridiculous
profits charged by the present middle
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-21

Mrs. John Hayes, at 22o Van Buren,
street.
The ladies of the kindergarten auxil-
larry, of North Topeka, have issued at
home cards for tomorrow eve ming.
Judge and Mrs W. A. Johnston, of
Minneapolis, who have come to Topeka
to reside, are with Mr.. and Mrs. c. ].
Brown till they can prepare to occupy
their home on Ninth and Fillmore.
Invitations have been issued for a
musicale and reception at Bethany on
the evening of November %.
Miss Katherine Tucker of Holton, who
has been the guest of MIR and Mrs. E. D.
McKeever, has returned home.
Mr.. H. C. Bowman has returned from
his eastern trip.
Mr.. c. B. Merriam has gone on a short
trip TO Millbank, s D.
Mrs. E. d. McKeever ia visiting her
sister in Lawrence.
Ingleside is glad to announce that Miss
Elizabeth Lingard and Miss Irene
Horner will take part in the concert of
November %. Those who heard Miss
Horner at the minstrels last winter will
want to do so again.
About a dozen members of the s. F.
cycle club met yesterday at the home of
Mrs. S L. Seabrook on Quincy street,
and took short run. Later, when there
are likely to be days that are too in
clement for wheeling. the club will ar.
range to form bowling club
Mrs E. G. Wikidal and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Eagle will &C.
cupy the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. P.
Baker
Mr.. Frank Sim was called to Urbans,
Illinois, Sunday, by the death Of his
mother-in-law.
Miss Jessie Small will entertain her
whist club Saturday evening.
Mrs. E T. Sim spent Monday in Kan
sas City.
Miss Stella May Knox left for Law
renee yesterday afternoon where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs, W. w. Phelps has not yet gone
to her new home in Chicago, but is
visiting friends in Tennessee.
Miss Maud Stacey will return from
Leavenworth On Monday.
Mr. W. w. Phelps was in the city yes
terday with Mr. A. f, Walker.
Miss Matte Valentine entertained her
card Climb yesterday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Griffith will visit next
week with Mrs. E. I. Sim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Combs have re-
turned from trip to old Mexico. Mrs
Combs has been called to Cameron, Mo-,
on account of the illness of her father
Ingleside- Heck Concert. November rs.
Yet another pleasant feature has been
added to the program! Mr.. A. E.
Palmer. professor of elocution at Wash
burn college, has promised a reading. A
bit of his delicious Irish wit or Scotch
humor beats any other remedy for THAT
tired feeling"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-21
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
GeOdetlc Survey From Atlantic to Pacif

GeOdetic Survey From Atlantic to Pacific
Is Finished.
The scientific measurement by the
United States coast and geodetic sur
vey of the distance from the Golden
Gate at San Francisco, Cal, to the
mouth of the Chesapeake, along the
thirty-ninth parallel, has just been
completed under the direction of Will
lam Einbeck, who has been in charge
of the work since its inception, in 1873.
Every scientist in the world has been
waiting anxious1y for the completion
of this survey, as upon it depends the
determination of the precise shape of
the earth and the accurate laying of
lines of longitude, instead of the ap-
proximate ones that are now in use.
This line will be the basis for the re-
vision of all astronomical work in
which accuracy is desired. 1t will take
year to make the computations
from the survey and such verifications
as may be necessary. The work has
cost something over $150,O0O. The
chief object of the survey is to de-
termine the precise figure of the earth.
1t has already been determined by
north and south lines, but this is the
only one OF any extent running east
and west. There~are two or three of
the north and south lines. Russia has
the longest meridian line ever run, go
ing from the Black sea up to the north
ern limits of her territory. There is
one in India, run by the British gov
eminent, that is the second in length,
while the third was run by England
and France from the most northern
point of Scotland down to the Balearic
islands. From these lines the shape of
the earth has been determined north
and south, while it has been necessary,
in order to ascertain the exact shape,
to run a similar line east and west.
The United States is the only country
that has enough territory to accom-
plish this, which is the greatest geo
detic line ever measured in the world.