davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
PECK OR HANNA WRONG.
Former Gives an Interview Which
the Latter Repudiates

New York Nov PA question of We
racity has arisen between Chairman
Mark Hanna and Ferdinand W. Peek Of
Chicago
Mr.. Peck is one Of the leading business
men OF Chicago and is president of the
Auditorium Hotel company He was in
New York early in the week. and stopped
off at Cleveland on the way home TO see
Chairman Hanna AIr- Peck. after talk
ms with the Republican chairman. is
sued an interview purporting to set forth
Mr.. Hannafs views ana Incidentally the
policy Of Major Mckinley
The fight at the polls lIr. Pesz said.
was not 50 much between gold and sill
men against the trusts and monopolies %
Mr. Hanna was quoted by Mr.. Peek as
They lthe workingmen) We're led to
believe that Mckinley was the candida te
~as my estlie lt5sale. asa ma ~as ..le
head center OF trusts The opposition
adroitiy made me tie whole thing and
called me the oppressor of labor
we can not do anything with the
get tne labor vote and We snaA begin
now 70 direct it away from Bryan ana
..AIeRini4y viii assume digniaed at
tituae- u antagonized, TO all trusts and
monopolies His inaugural speech "
prea-ne a spirit or a1norence Tor Ene
Capitalization of such power as is today
possessed by the trusts. ana then we y ~
expect the understanding OF the people
TO 10 the rest
-Four years hence viii come the next
presidential election. with the election OF
a congress Then. when the public mind
IS artuned TO the idea that Mckinley is
the enemy of trusts we shall have a tar
in measure introduced This measure
VIII be- closely Identified with Mckinney
ON that measure we shall make the pres
dental campaign IN 1900 ON the tariff
aaitation We shall rely TO win the bat
tle."
That IS the story as related by AR
Peck of Chicago.
But Chairman Hanna when communi-
Sos =
view
Il gave no Interview outlining any
plans for the party the chairman wires
from Cleveland, and know nothing
about it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
ENTERTAIN THE PRINCE.
Duke and Duchess of Marlborough
Give Wales a Big Fste.
fCopyrishted ~ Associated Press.1

fT0rz-rf--nta7 nv Associated Press
vv-,4-+,1- r- No. = III 1850 L.
~ li'lio- ~
the WISH q l15 Prince OF w ales TO the
Duke and Duchess of Marlborough.
Woodstock and Blenheinn were enfeta to
7s-
ions ---7- e.a9ol sase
ana universal Ine railroad station was
made brilliant with scarlet and gold
ra-.~.rfas esss-s sr-,7 -,-.l,,s7 f--,. .,,s +t,.
c.
a--V@As iHa1lAs 10 4leiiflei11l park gate
We're lined with Venetian Uasts- fes-
TONED with coIore9 lamps and fnnur1lar-
rI- Aaez raw If v-ri1f, vz-z-s +fs ss+--=
49, s.., 80 - 49, 49, -
ana -A77 77~71 - ---lo- 0a~-A7 sAi-1
every where We're loyal, W-leomlns mot
toes triumDhal arches covered with fol-
sao a hr4r+f-,e- ~, -+-- Ff-e5,r- lsr~re ~ All
7 ~ Ts + 49, ~
49, A--cs GA ~ ares -sat-41ts III
ne p=-s-lV was tA9lo-sll.t ger illzi-Ftl-
t--e ~ treasures SHOWN iiicil-el caro-
le7 A--Ealfs 1lll lell=lt per-rall OF gre
t3-e-lFas q M-r.Hqlqlaa formerly MISS
s-tl7l = Nsdll-l=fpi4-( Wiaie5l was naEsiiiA
Il -4.s 1t7A state ssl1eaa- ~ aatltlon a-tl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
WILLARD,S HOTEL SIN.
Morgan Lewis Asks to Have the Con
tract Rescinded-

Washington. Nov 24-AIorgan d.
Lewis. who leased the Willard hotel
property from Oren G.. Staples in Feb
ruary 1885, filed a bill in equity late
yesterday afternoon against Mr.. Sta
pies and Messrs- Henry Wise Garnett
and John Is. Larner, trustees in chat
tel mortgage. praying that a contract
for the purchase Of the hotel furniture
be resCinded-
Mr.. Lewis alleges that the contract
for the purchase of the furniture and
fixtures Of the hotel was made as the
result of an assurance by Mr. Staples
as to the public patronage of the hotel
Ee claims that he was assured that
from October, 1884. TO October. 1892. the
profits amounted to about S422. $50. and
that during the year ending October,
1888, they We're about S46.203.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
los OF MOLE Gle.
About 100000 Paid Out in Calif0r-
MA

Sacramento. Nov. 24-There was no
meeting of the state board Of e--amin-
ers yesterday owing to rne absence OF
Governor Budd and Attorney General
Fitzgerald, and as a consequence the
aggravaring question of making a rec
ommendati1n concerning an aprpopria-
ton for paying certified coyote scalp
claims is still unsettled.
The act fixing a bounty on coyote
scalps was approved March 81 1891 and
repealed January "a 1880
AS near as can be ascertained the
number Dc scalps for which claims were
approved by the supervisors of the
various counties was -. 431. aggregat-
ing the sum of 1852. $50
The number OF the unpaid scalps for
which certificates have been issued IS
81. 523. aggregating the sum of s2s7 .615.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
REED SEES THE PICTURES.
The Maine Congressman Sees the Car
negie Art Collection

Pittsburg. Nov 24-The splendid coll
lection ol paintings at the Carnegie arr
galleries has become famous in every
aTl center of the country.
Congressman Thomas I'D. Reed. the
famous eX-srHaEzer visited the gallery
yesterday with his daughter VINO is am
ARTIST He was accompanied through
the galleries by Director John w Beat
~. and an hour was spent admiring
rhe paintings He was much pleased
with the collection and the building.
and said the display was an unusually
strong one. His daughter also praised
THE paintings MT. Reed said the Car
negia building was a model Of archi-
tarrural beauty. and the system would
prove of immense value in the educa-
ton OF the people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
Senator Lindsay Wants Cuba Freed

Frankfort. Ky NOV. 24--Tnited States
Senator Lindsay. a strong adwinistrsl-
ton man expects decisive action on the
part OF congress regarding cuba at the
approaching session In an interview
he says.
THE revolution now in progress in
Cuba must result in the independence
of the island OF in the practical ex-
termination Of the Cuban people"
Continuing the senator said HUI
rnanity demands that the useless de-
structlon Of property and the cruel
waste of human life should come To an
end. If negotiations with Spain VIII
not avail. then there should be inter
vention- IN this movement the United
States must take the lead"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
4 CENT II HER THROAT.
x Rays Locates the Coin and the
Chud's Life is Saved.

LambertviiIe. n j. Nov. ga taut
two weeks ago Frances 2 years old.
the daughter of Watson Belts of New
Hope. while playing with a cent put
the coin in her mouth ana swallowed
it. Since then the child has persist
emily refused nourishmeur ana has been
growing steadily weaker
DIT j. E. Scott was called in. but
could NOT locate tine coin The parents.
fearing their child would die took it
Ii the University Of Pennsylvania hos
ulral yesterday 70 Ice operated upon
DR. G. d. Marshall applied the X
rays TO the chIld+s throat and found
the coin Embedded edgW-sa behind the
cr5eeid cartilage
Employing a cain catcher. DIR. Scott
upon the second attempt succeeded in
removing the cent from its resting
place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
LIGHTING THE CAPITOL.
New Electric Plant Completed and in
Operation.

Washington. Nov. 24-The electric
lighting plant for the capitol and the
new veutiIating system for the senate
are ura ctica1ly completed Since Mon
dav the eastern part OF the capitol
grounds have been lighted brilliantly
during the entire night BY next Sat
urdav. the entire grounds VIII 1e hglt-
ed. So that they viii Pc almost as lisht
AZ dav during all hours of the nighr-
The ventilating system is ready to
p11t in operation in the senate at any
time The chairs are all in place in the
galleries. and TIE desks have been put
hack in the senate The senators viii
hardly know the old senate chamber
when they assemble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
INDIA sALYATIONIsTs.
Mem bers of the Oriental Branch Of the
Salvation Army Come to America

Pittsburg. Now 4.-TvO distinguished
members of the Salvation Army forces
or india reached Pittsburg yesterday
and viii remain in the city until next
saturday They are Major Deva Sun
drum and Ensign Cfumseckara- Reach
ing New York a bout the first OF NOvem-
Der, they have visited Philadelphia. and
from PlttSDurg VIII go to Buffalo, then
TO Boston and back to New York
In speaking Of the work Of the Saliva
ton Army in India the major said.
There are about 1900 members Of
the Army in my country, besides 600
offers The work began IA years ago.
and has gradually grown to its present
volume We met with severe opposi-
ton at first. but persisted until now
we are scarcely ever mOlested I am
here TO learn more about the manner of
conducting the work in America. with
q view TO using any new ideas in army
work that we can work in our environ
ments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
II. s. ATTORNEY RESIGNS.
he Was a Silver Candidate and His
Rss.gnation Was asked

vvashing+on. Nov a4-Narcus A.
smith. United States district attorney
for the district of Arizona. has rs
signed Mr.. Smith was q candidate
F[,7. ELECTION as eIe1eaata to con grass on
~. r,ar,orrarfo ticket At the time
Attorney General Harmon announced
80 ----r= AGAINST officers of the depart
r,7e.r- rrlrnfns- for office. Ar smith was
ii fine Interior of the territory and
l-r..f,7 nor ba reached promptly. AS
sr-r, however. as I'D was called to his
a++arri--7 7e Forwarded his resi- gnaLon,
which has Just reached hare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24

Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. salt Rheuru-
Fever Sores. letter Chapped Hands.
ChIIblafus, Corns. and all Skin Erup-
ti0ns. and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale By j.
Z. Iones. EIfth and Kansas Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
= tha Editar Of me state Journal:


Topeka KAN NOV. %. 1895
Dear SIR on arrival home from
Leavanvorth and Kansas City my atten-
tion was drawn to an article ia your wall
liable paper under date of November 90.
with a headins- How a Topeka Manu-
1acturer Looks Upon a Big order" Be-
lbs tle only manufactured Of catsup in
topeka. WEE take il upon ourselves to am
SF-r the same Mr.. a. B. HuHr. i'm con-
*efs2tion with the Kansas City reporter.
ma q raise sta terleur. which he either
dreamed Oh CT else was mate in the in
-=laslS or MS company If we ever should
receive an inquiry for quotations on or
e.tE -9a4S Q1 cafsup, we would surely
make salts laezc-y answer providing
EE1erelcrS were sa tistactorE- When dit.
a.-rlll- was IN Kansas City. le called
upon 4 competing firm and in the con-
Kersa5-on was told that they had re-
eelfeq an inquiry from a Mexican firm
Adolfo Luis Riser importer and export
er- in which he stated he was large
9AEeE OF table coud ir1ents. and that he
@4G-- le pleased 20 have prices quoted
him I'll %. r. Kansas City but the
flrrn was unable TO quote satisfactory
prices. or make large shipments they
handed the letter to Mr. kuahue. with
The request that he answer the same
we simply make this statement TO
or Topeka. even though AIR. Hulil's state
Uent was true
Hoping that the new company VIII
meet with the best of success and that
lley Our their repras lives. VIII refrain
1r1m making false statements in the tu-
t4Ees We remain. very Dactfully-
OTTO AUEdSE & co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
A North Carolina County SOD.

Raleigh n c.. Nov. 24-Robert T.
Cray. commissioner under order OF court
sold here today 1900 acres of land in
Dare county This embraces the entire
county save that portion known the
banks along the ocean shore part Of
Durraut's Island and all of Roanoke Is
land the latter being the one on which
Sir Walter Ealeights ColOnists made the
first English settlement on this CONT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24

Newport R. L. Nov. AT IS generally
understood at Newport that United
States Senator Calvin s. Brice of Ohio.
has taken another lease of the ". w aid
orr Aston villa on Bellevue avenue and
the cliffs Tt is also understood that the
day Is not far distant when Mr. Price
VIII be the owner OF the estate Mr. Brice
has had q lease Of the Aston estate for
Two seasons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
English Admirars Son to Wed Amer
ican.

London. Nov. 2A-The Morning Post
announces william. son of Admiral Sir
Arthur Farquhar- X c. b. is engaged
to be married TO Miss Marion daughter
Of the late r. 5. Peck OF Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
FOOT BALL
THANKSGIVING GAME.

Union Pacific Excursion to Kansas
City
For the Kansas Missouri game the
event Of the year, one and one-third
fare for the round trip Tickets sold
November . and g. good for return
not later than November p.
F. A LEWIS. City Ticket Agent
J. c. FULTON. Depot Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
PUBLIC SALE.

Wednesday the z5th, there viii be
sold pure bred Fsogs, fresh Cows, and
Horses, at Updegraff's farm, 2 miles
west Of f5arth Topeka. sale begins
at 10 O'Clock a. N. Lunch at neon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
FOOT BALL
THANKSGIVING GAME.
Union Pacific Excursion to Kansas
CitE

For the Missouri game the
event Of the year, one and one-third
fare for the round trip. Tickets sold
NovRmb Der Is and 26 good for return
not later than November q
+. A. LEWIS City Ticket Agent.
J. C. FULTON, Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
KANSAS CITY EXCURSION.

Santa Fe Roulette Home Road
For Thanksgiving day the Santa Fe
route viii sell tickets to Kansas City
and return at one and one third fare
for the round trip.
Tickets sold November % and 26. good
for return not later than D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24

If YOU want to get the best Thanks
giving dinner possible. and want to 60
where you always meet the best class
Of people in this city, go to the Creme
RE. The dinner served there on that
daE VIII never be forgotten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
NIearqagua % - 19oaev.

Managua, Mic. -2A-Paper money
is now the chief currency in Necarau-
qua one hair is issued by the govern
neut and one-haf BY the London bank
of Central America. limited. Silver
soIes are at a premium of 3 per cent at
several towns and gold is 135 per cent
premium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24
THANKSGIVING EXCURSION

Santa Re Route-The Home Road.
November . and 26 the Santa Fe
route viii sen tickets TO Kansas City
and return at one and one-rhird fare
for the round trip. account Thanks
giving day. Tickets good for return
not later than RI.
3Erz j. b Thompson VIII give a fam
fH.- .7s--.-r- T-s- - 5-=--s-4.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-24

Best Anthracite. Horner Coal Co..
Tel. sol.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
Everett and the Flags.

At public dinner there was on the tes-
bio in front of Edward Everett an Orna-
mented dish, with two miniature silk
American flags stuck into the Wand. A
waiter removed it from the table to tho
sideboard that it might be carved. As
soon as Mr.. Everett missed the dish he
seemed seriously annoyed and whispered
to another waiter to replace it. A gentle
man sitting near noticed this little by
scene, andswas surprised that the great
man should appear annoyed at the disap-
pearance of the dish and delighted at it's
temperance. When the orator made his
speech in response to national toast, the
mystery was explained. For as he warmed
with his thome-tne greatness of the re-
public-he spoke of the emotions excited
by the flag of the Union, whose folds they
beheld gracefully festooned around the
walls. suddenly, as if moved by the i'm
pulse of the moment, he seized the two
little flags from the dish and waved thenu
one in each hand, above his head, and the
company applauded the impromptu act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
Sources of Contagion.

A little girl, 6 years of age, was-te<llen
by her mother into street car. The car
was crowded, and delicate looking man
lifted the little one to his knees. She sat
there a moment then slid down, and
oluug to her mothers skirts.
After they had left the car she said:
Mamma, couldn't sit there; that man
breathed in my face and made me SICK
For days afterward she complained that
she could not get that dreadful taste out
of her mouth. In due time she was at
tackled with typhoid fever and died.
There was no question whatever in the
mind of the physician that the man who
took the child up was in the first stages of
typhoid. Believing that this disease could
be- transmitted by tho breath, he took
pains to make experiments. A sufferer
from typhoid breathed a number of times
into q glass vessel containing sterilized
water. From this water cultures were
made, and the true typhoid bacili devel-
oped in enormous quantities.
1t is generally supposed that typhoid is
due to contaminated water, but expert
ments of this sort have made it certain
that the BREATH especially if thrown out
suddenly, as by coughing, is likely to be
laden with the deadly germs. Indeed, ply
sicians are becoming we'll satisfied that
the lungs are constantly at work trying
to extract from the blood and throw out
all poisonous ingredients. This being the
case, those who inhale the breath of Il per-
son suffering from almost any disease are
liable to receive the germs and become in
fected with the same malady New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
Pasteur.

Pasteur was in it's best sense q noble
man-one of natures noblemen. He wss
SO devoted to his work that he was at all
times ready to risk his life in behalf of
science In the midst of his labors to dis
cover the nature of the silk worms disease
ne fell i'll. He had to spsnd his time in
o greenhouse and the heat was sitting.
His physician and friend warned him of
the danger, saying: eff you continue liv
ing in that place, it may mean death. 1t
certainly means paralysis" In such cir
cumstances most men would have lit
out, - as they say in the west, but Pasteur
quietly remarked: Il cannot give up my
work am within sight of the end. 1
feel the approach of discovery. Come what
may, have done my duty." That was
grandly said, and it is something to re-
member. Martyrdom may be found in the
cause of science as well as in the cause of
religion. A man may be as truly coDso-
Grated in business life as in the church,
and no one illustrates that statement more
fully than Pasteur.-New York Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
WILL WEAR TIGHTS.
A minneapolis Society Woman Max es
Her Debut at PrOctOr's.

New YORK, Feb. 81. Mrs lone Full
mer Newhall, who is a society woman of
Minneapolis and the wife of DR.. William
u. Newhall, a prominent physician of
that city, has made her debut on the
variety stage in this city, and is now
singing at Proctor's theater in Twenty
third street.
Her friends tried to dissuade her from
her project, but she refused TO listen to
their pleading. She lives in Ninth street,
and spends most of her time in song
writing. During her engagement at
Proctor's she will add to her repertory,
among others, the following songs:
'Just think of It." "The Tulip" aud
gathering Cowslip Green's"
Touching upon the question of theatri-
cal dress. especially of wearing tights.
Mrs. Newhall said today: Eyes, l will
wear them if / have to. but l want to
put of the day as long as can l have
worn tights twice in my life, but they
were more or less hidden with drapery.
l hope very earnestly for success, and
will do my best to attain it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
THE COLUMBUS. PRICE $4,000.
AUSTRALIANS HOT PERIOD
The Heat Terrific at This Time. Horses
Drop Dead aud Traff1c is Suspended.

The Heat Terrific at This Time. Horses
Drop Dead I'D Trnf11c is Suspended.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-News re-
ceived today from Australia says that
the heat in New South Wales surpasses
anything on record The temperature
in Sydney reached 110 in the shade,
while in several parts of the colony the
mercury registered 122 in the shade In
other colonies the heat was not quite SO
severe. but throughout Victoria the NOR
curry reached over 100 aud in South Aus
tralia in some places it marked III in the
shade.
In western New South Wales great
mortality has resulted. At Bourke twen-
ty-two deaths from heat occurred in two
days Many of the houses on sheep
ranches are made of galvanized iron and
in these the heat is insufferable.
In a large vineyard district the young
grapes were cooked on the vines. In
Sydney it was found necessary to sus-
pend omnibus and carriage traffic and to
omit drill in the barracks. In the gold
fields in the western part of the colony
horses dropped dead while hauling ore,
and birds fell dead out of the trees,
overcome by the fierce heat. To add to
this suffering, the high temperature was
accompanied by hot winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21

laying off for the purpose of moving his
family from Leavenworrh to Newton.
Engineer S. P Grimes has gone to
Dodge City to run The switch engine in
the place of Engineer John S. Kelsey,
who is very sick.
Santa Fe Engineer William Polls, run
ing off and Engineer Samuel p. JACK
son is doing duty in his place.
Train No. 8 of the 10Th inst, pulled
by engine 527 in charge of Engineer M.
n orton, made a somewhat remarkable
run. The average speed from Hutchin-
son to Dodge City was A.. 50 miles per
hour, and in places a speed of about 81
miles per hour was attained. For in
stance, Partridge to Abbyville, go miles,
in minntes; St. John to Macksville,
lit miles in II minutes; Kinsley TO
Dodge City, Sc miles, in 49 minutes,
Train left Hutchinson SO minutes late
and arrived at Dodge City 16 min u ties
late, making up 20 minutes. Train con-
sisted of six cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21

The cut in a portion of the record
work recently ordered in the auditor of
freight receipts office of the Santa Fe.
effective March l, which will CAUSE the
release of eight men in that department,
will probably be followed in the near
future by a similar cut in the work of
the auditors and auditor of passenger
receipts offices. A part of the record
work in the auditor of passenger recei pts
office is complied for the officials, similar
to that done in the freights department.
Several estimates of a proposed cut in
this work has been furnished President
RiDIev
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-21
OFFICIALS AND employees
Personal Notes About Them of Interest
to ISaIlrOhd People.


to Railroad People.
Miss Leri Yohey of the auditor of
freight receipts office will leave tomor-
row for visit with friends in Clarks-
dale, Mo.
Miss Bess Van Amburg. stenographer
to Chief Clerk Healy of the auditor of
freight receipts office, will spend Sun :
day with her sistcr in Emporia.
John K Frost, land commissioner of
the Santa Fe. attended the annual meet
ing of the Santa Fe Town and Land com
pany in Kansas City yesterday.
DIR. G. A. Wall of this city, oculist and
aurist of the Santa Fee medical staff, left
for Albuquerque, n. NJ. yesterday after
noon on professional business.
The Santa Fe ran special train Of six
cars from Ottawa TO Topeka this after
noon for the accommodation of the stu
dents from Baldwin, Ottawa and Law
renee. Two cars were filed at each
point
a circular has been issued by the pas
senger department of the Santa Fee au-
thorizing homeseeker5' excursions from
missouri river and intermediate points to
Arkansas, Arizona, Indian Territory,
Kansas, Louisiana and Missouri for one
fare plus So, tickets to be sold April Z,
81 and May 3.