davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
MAY NOT BE EASY.
CONGRESSMAN Miller Talks of Jack
Harris -Apprehends Hard Fight

Congressman Miller Talks Of Jack
Harris -Apprehends Hard Fight
Judge o. L. Miller. congressman from
the Second district, arrived at his
home in Kansas City, Kan. yesterday.
and Will spend the week in the trial of
cases in the court OF common pleas
Judge Miller is reported as saying
that very little has been accomplished
by this congress outside of the consid-
Grafton Of the appropriations bills He
says ne entertains no hopes Of getting
the bill through providing for a public
building at Kansas City, kan, as not
single bill providing for any public
building has been reported to the house
so far by the committee
Speaking of the situation in the Sec
ond congressional district and of the
nomination of Jack Harris, Congress
man Miller says
Il have not been home long enough
to set acquainted with the situation
If Jack Harris can show that his nomi-
nation was connected in no way with
the NNyandOtte county trouble i see
no reason why he should not be elect
ed like him personally
However. / appTehend a hard fight
on him If he did have anything to do
with it, The Republicans viii carry
Kansas this year. OF course. if there
is fusion between the Democrats and
Populists we may have to work. but
with Mckinley to lead the ticket. and
with q good state ricketsI can see moth
Ing but victory ahead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
THE DOUBLE DRAGON.
Floats over the Chinese Embassy at
St Petersburg.

Moscow. May ISL Hung Chang
and suite arrived here today from ST.
Petersburg. The Chinese envoy was
received in q most brilliant manner and
afterwards presided at q reception
given in the Chinese embassy So hich
was profusely decorated with flags
Field Marshal Xamagata. the Japa-
nese envoy, the duke OF Nejera, the
representative of Spain and the crown
prince and the crown prince of Rou-
mania have also arrived here The lat
ter was received at the railroad sta
ton by the grand dukes, grand du-h-
esses and high officials with military
honors. the band playing the national
Anthem
Representatives of the rural popuIa-
ton to the number of about 900 have
reached here and are lodged in the
Korch theater where stage has been
transformed into vast dining hall-
The costumes OF the country visitors
present a most picturesque sight. COM
prisiug all kinds from middle Pole ana
TO the extreme Aslatic districts Of the
Russian empire.
over the Maison PerlOw, in which
the Chinese embassy is located fthe
building belonging to an important
firm OF tea Importers floats Ii Hung
Chang's crest the double dragon
The house is furnished throughout in
Chinese style
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
THE LADY INEZ
MeGuigan's Filley Ran a Dead
Heat With Ben Brush.
Dryer Offered to Divide Stakes,
Michigan Said No.
BRUSH WON EASILY.
Semper Ego was Starter but
Cut No Figure.
Other Sporting News Of a Gen
eral Nature.
BRUSH WON EASILY.

Louisville. Ky Nay 18-Rain kept
the attendance to 5000 at the New Lou
isviIle Jockey club and made the track
a couple or seconds slow
I'm the Shuttle stakes Ben Brush and
Lady Inez ran a dead heat, and al
though Dryer offered to divide the
stake. Michigan. owner Of Lady Inez.
refused to compromise, and the tie was
run of with the result that Brush won
by a length and half
When they first Went to the post
Senper Ego and Perjury were included
When Starter Chinn sent them away
Brush had a lead of possibly three
lengths which he maintained to the
head of the stretch when Lady Inez
went after him. 1t proved lighting I'm
ish with Thorpe. who had the mount on
Brush. using whip and SpuT. while Per
kius was driving the steel into Lady
Iuez side. but not using the raWhi0e-
Brush was big ODDS on favOrite,
most Of the pikers money When the
result was announced some OF the lat
ter Missed the decision. but the Kisses
We're soon drowned by the cheers that
followed. AIcGuigan demanded that the
race be run over. and when the 6ag
ting the pace the entire distance. and
winning by length and q half 1t
proved another disastrous day for the
talent. for, in addition to Brush's vic
tory. but one favOrite was successful
The shuttle stake one mile. $4,000. of
Ben Brush l22 CThorpe), { to 20, and
Lady Inez III tPerIns), 2l2 to J. dead
heats Semper Ego 1l5 CBunn). 10 to J.
third5 Perjury also ran. Time. 1-445z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
CYCLONES
AWFUL HAVOC.
Concluded from First Pagel
Concluded from First Page.l

jured. Six are reported killed near
Oneida The identified dead in the Vi
entity of Sabetha are
Mrs Jacob Meisner-
Hattie Buehny.
Ellen Carey.
The Shepherd and ConWeu children
(number not given).
Mrs Dan SaylOr.
Mrs Schugg
Mrs Beacy and an unknown woman
INJURED.
VIM. Carey
George Carey.
VIM NIachamer.
S p Hay
Artie Hay
Mrs Carey and two children.
Mrs. Dica Murphy, the latter not eZ-
pecred TO live
All are more or less seriously hurt
Forty Sabetha families are homeless
and all their household effects are gone
The cyclone seems to have spent its
force at Preston Neb-, wherehat Of the
buildings are reported wrecked and sew
era1 people injured, some of them It IS
said. dangerously Details are lacking.
telegraph wires to that point being
down
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
wAmEeo HERE SATURDAY.
" amegO's Baseball Team VIII Play
the z. a a Nine.

The Athletic association baseball
team has arranged q game with Wa
-uaao to be played next Saturday at
Athletic park The " amego team is
said to be strong. and capa bic of put
ting up an interesting article Of bali
The T. A. A. nine VIII be c0nsidera bly,
changed from the one which played
VVashbllrn p J. Hindmarsh has prom
ised 10 go into the box and is pitching
every evening TO Frank Curry. who
VIII catch him Willard Scott viii get
into the game. and Charley McCabe VIII
come forth from his winter quarters
Lou Graham viii probably strengthen
the outdeld.
The Athletics are practicing three
evenings a week now under the direc-
ton OF Captain T. l. Pounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

WASHINGTON IS; LOUISVILLE g.
Louisville. May lS--The Senators hit
Fraser hard, while the Colonies could
not touch German. who succeeded 8Ier-
Ger in the hfth. the latter having his
fingers split by a liner from Hasa
maer's bat Hurst robbed the home
team of three runs by calling Dexter's
home run foul in the seventh on
account of a sore thumb. CIingman re-
tired in the second. Miller going to
third and C-Brien TO second Attend
ance 5000. Score by inniags-
Washington -.--.---O / , 4 g 1-13
Louisville --....-.-.1 @ 0 / o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
Rock Island Route

During the summer Of 1896 the Great
Rock Island viii sell tickets at one fare
for the round trip to the following con-
ventions-
Republican national convention. Sit.
Louis. Mo. June It,
National meeting order United Amer
lean Mechanics. Denver. Col. June Is
to 20.
Annual meeting National Educational
association. Buffalo. n. T.. July to 10.
Democratic national convention. chi
cago. H.. July Z.
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor.
Washington, D. c.. July to IS.
annual convention Baptist Young
People. Milwaukee. wis. July rs to 19.
Peoples party national and silver
convention, St Louis. No. July %
National encampment q. A. r. ST.
Paul. MINI. September I 10 A.
For rates. dates Of sale. limits and all
other Information. cali at Rock Island
passenger depot. corner First and KAN
sas ave, or phone 3s4-
A. H. FULLER
City Passenger Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
POLICE BoARD SUED.
Atchison Nan Wants Damages for
Being Struck on the Head.

Atchison. May 1S.-David Baker. sec
rotary Of the AtChisou board of police
commissioners. has been sued for S. 600
damages The plaintiff is a young man
named Charles Lollar. who claims that
Baker hit him over the head with
heavy cane INJECTING a severe scalp
wound and permanently injurinE him.
Baker explains that L0llar was UNI
der arrest and was having q scufie
with officers at the police station and
that ne merely gave him a LIGHT tap on
the head with the cane Baker says
the blow was scarcely heavy enough To
kill a dE- Tt is regarded by many as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
UNIVERSITY CHANGES.
President Colgrove Of Ottawa and 9th
ers Resign.

Ottawa. May 1S-At the last meet
ing OF the board of trustees Of Ottawa
university the resignation Of President
IT, W. ColEr0Ve was accepted
Early ia the year Dr. Colgrova failed
Gin health from pverwork- and for q
time It was feared that his mind would
be permanently affected
His physicians have recommended q
years absolute rest. y ariols reasons
have caused the resi- guatiol of other
valuah bic mem nars lE the faculty Prof
Merrill OF the department OF history
viii enter the ministry. Prof James
Gorslire of The department Of natural
sciences VIII take post graduate
course at Johns Hopkins Eruf DE
Haveus of rhe commercial DEPARTMENT
and Miss IIarbottle Instructor ia el0-
Cuti0n and physical culture. VIII 90 to
other educational Institutions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
PLEA IN ABATEMENr.
a Charge that the Fort Scott Grand .
Jury was LrreguIar.

a Charge that the Fort Scott Grand
jury was Irregular
Fort Scott. May 1s.-Iu the case of
the state VS. Edna Walters, who was
indicted by the recent special grand
jury. and who is now charged with
maintaining q nuisance. which is set
for trial in the district court. Biddle.
Boyle & Sheppard file plea in abate-
menr on which it is expected 10 secure
the release OF their client. As before
stated the particular point raised is an
attack upon the drawing and personel
Of tine grand jury which found the i'm
dictmenr en- the grounds that the list
OF names from which this jury was
drawn was nor furnished the county
clerk according to law The papers
also make personal attack on J. 3.
Noble one OF the grand jury whom it
is alleged is a pauper and habitual
druukard. and that at the time he was
serving on the jury he drank large
quantities of iu1oElcants and 10 a great
extent was lacking tn moral and mem
tai stamina Tit IS also claimed that No
BIZ is not and never has been a tax
payer i'm the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
VOORHEES, TO RETIRE.
His Health VIII Not Permit Him to
Remain a Senator.

La Porte. Ind May 1s-A private
letter from Washington conveys the
Information that Senator Voorhees, viii
retire from public life al the end of his
present term
His falling health has given his
friends great concern for more than q
year past and il is his enfee5led condi-
tion which has caused him 10 reach
the decision that he viii not seek a re-
election TO the United States senate.
where he has been a conspicuous figure
during MS long public career Tt is
believed that if his health VIII permit
he VIII seek TO restore his health by q
trip 70 EuroDe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
go $50 q De-.

Charles Shields. a very bad colOred
boy of - years, was on the street late
Saturday night when he was attacked
by an uncomfortable desire for an
orange. There were some on a street
stand and Charles took one. 1t cost
him at the rate of $50 a dozen for
oranges for he was arrested and fined
So in police court this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
NORTH TOPEKA.

Tom L. Evan of Kansas City is here
g. c. Lohand from Kansas City is
visiting on this side
j. D. Cuthbertson of Horton. kan.
visited yesterday with friends in North
Topeka
Daniel Griest of Ellis Kan. is visit
ing his daughter Miss Florence Griest.
The remains Of the little child of DIr
and Mrs ID. W.. Davis of sos Jackson
were sent east this afternoon
wv b. La Master of san 1Iarcial n
H.. arrived Thursday to visit at the
home OF J. T. Mclaughlin on Jackson
street
Mr. H B. Wood. roadmaster for the
Union Pacific railway. with headquar-
tiers at Kansas City. was In the city
on business yesterday
Mrs. j. Richardson. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. E. r. Tufts
NIB Van Buren, street. returned to her
home in Eskridge today
Colonel Whitney. the newly elected
G. A. r. commander for Kansas. was
visiting at the home OF A. n Petro.
1014 Van Buren,. yesterday
Mrs Caroline Alden of the Church
of Christ is TO speak in the Barrel block.
1902 Kansas avenue this evening The
entertainment is free TO all
The young son Of Herman Fisher Of
1908 Jackson street met with a painful
accident Saturday evening He fell
and fractured his left arm
The running schedule Of train No 4
on the Union Pacific railway has been
changed Instead OF leaving for the
east at $50 D. m il now leaves at
o'clock o. m
New line sweaters. low prices easy
NTesinger saddles. skirt holders. com
bfuation locks. full line bicycle sund-
rfes at Iacey's. S37 N Kan. Ave
Renting. repairing
r7---- r1.vr7s7-lv-al, mia r7,l~l-rr-7,s.+ r7-..
g-.,--lf.-- ,--,1e $3.50. ~
ale -, - .-- -.-- g = Al
Gerry and meat market.
Items and advertisements for the
Journal should be left at the drug
store Of A. J. Kane & Co. So n kan
=as avenue.
20 70 Its L@ On q E-1s i-1i4s TOT oest
set of teeth on rubber or ceAuloid base
IS ok gold crowns S. S32 North kan
ess ~7-a7,4ra Tonalza
r-,,--,-, i,~, ~. .-.-- IL
r. - y
II 49, "a - "a
is-' H - ~ " H. -,s,,- -. H.. ~
i= 7--.--5.- ~ q, 800 - - -
-l---a - 80 ,,---57 -
--7 -
49,, vT-s-7 tho -,,,75,...
tt 49,, 400 ~l---7
-------' t'7- -,s,-- 49,
81 49, In ~ t45 II ,5
49, l-S u 10 ID II III = -.-i-,- XII
Z II ~ $3.50 ID 10
2 --E AFA-AH-AA-T 1-- ~ --- 49, --- ----
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
REAs ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles e. Gibson to Nary j. Nelson.
south Is feet lot 286. and lots 28s and 240
Clay street Horne's addition. $500.
Fred Nemeier. administrators to
Matthias Heez lots 100. 273 and 215 Polk
street, Maple Grove addition. 800.
Cinderella c.. Staples. Council Bluffs
to Arthur F. Hamilton, lot % North
Madison. $3.50.
Josiah W. Tobias to John NJ. Tobias.
lots ga 676. block 13. Martin and Dem
mis- addition, $4,000 mortgage of $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
BIRD WAS THERE.
Labor Commissioner Attended x O.,
K, Trades Assembly Yesterday

The Kansas City Trades assembly met
yesterday afternoon. but did not dis
cuss the Armour strike because of the
injunction recently rendered by United
States District Judge Foster of this
city
Labor Commissioner w g. Bird re-
Gently expelled from the assembly. was
present but had no voice i'm the pro-
ceedings- He still retains his privilege
Of attending the assembly meeting be-
cause of his membership of a labor
union
A lengthy resolution was adopted
thanking Attorneys Getty & Hutchings
for refusing TO be engaged by the AR
m0ur Packing company as its attor-
neys in the fight against the demands
Of organized labor. The assembly
pledged its fealty and support TO Messrs.
Getty and Hutchings as true and tried
friends of organized labor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
10 PROSECUTE HAMuroN.
The Cashier of the Meade Bank in
Deep Trouble

Meade May ls-Osmond Hamilton.
manager 81 the Stock Growers and
Farmers bank which failed d few DAYS
ago. Will BE- prosecuted for violating
the state banking law
Money was received at the bank up
to the time 81 closed and there IS no
doubg that Hamilton knew ii was in
q falling condition. Commissioner
BreidenthaIs Investigation shows that
the bank had SO Geo more deposits than
Hamilten's February report showed.
and $4,000 less cash The liabilities of
the concern are about SEA. 600 and the
assets SD goo. Meade county had s77o0
I'm the bank Hamilton realizes his per-
Ious position. but announces thar be
VIII stay and face the music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
PHONE FROM FL DORADO.
One is Also Being Placed at Fredonia
by Same Company.

Eldorado. Nav lS-Thomas @. Davis
Of F'redonia viii appear before the city
council Tuesday evening and ask that
an ordinance be passed granting him
the exclusive privilege of building and
locating . telephone line here for the
period OF 20 years
ar. Davis is placing q system at
Fred0nia and viii probably tablish
one at Eureka He means business
and VIII build line here if the council
VIII grant him the franchise asked for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18

WASHINGTON q. ST LOUIS 1.
St Louis. May 1S.-Score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
INDIAN AFTER A PENSION.
White Buffalo of Pierre, Thinks BE
Should be Rewarded.

Pierre. s. %. May 1S-White Buffalo.
captain of the Indian police. Cheyenne
reservation. has applied for a pension
on account of injuries sustained while
a member of the Third United States
cavalry and examining physician FIur-
ley says the injuries are such as would
give a white man pension.
White Buffalo is a son of Sitting Bull.
and has always been loyal to the
whites as a policeman or soldier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
Lochren for o. s. Judge.

Washington. May 1s--The senate com
mittee on judiciary today ordererd q
favorable report on the nomination Of
Pension Commissioner LOchren to be
United States district judge of Mime
sofa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18

nuaI general conference is IN session
AT Forest park Elder g. L. Stude-
baker of Indiana VIII conduct daily
meetings until the 10Th. when the con-
ference proper VIII open and continue
until the 50th- Several European dele
gates are here Nine years ago the
estimated attendance was 25o00 and 1T
is expected TO reach that number again
this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18

Funeral services over the remains of
the late Judge Almerin Giuett who
died Friday night al Kansas City. were
held yesterday morning at the family
residence in that city.
Immediately after the services the
remains were taken to EmpOria Gil
let's old home. for interment- The fol-
lowing attorneys accompanied the body
TO EmpOria- Judge H L. Alden Judge
". c. Holt. w. R. Smith c. c. Dahl and
" H H Freeman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
Jaolson's Drummer Dead.

Mot Ware. the szare drummer of
Jackson's Military band. died at $50
this morning of consumption at his
home on Taylor street between Fourth
ard Fifth streets. The young man was
about y years of age The funeral viii
probably be held tomorrow afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18

At the beginning with soup. at the
ending with cheese Bremnerts butter
waters make q dinner complete
Insist on having Bremner's biscuit
AT leading grocers-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
DEATH OF MARLIN LIFE.
One Of the Oldest Citizens Of Marshall
Conn., Easaae a LIZ

Blue Rapids. May 18.=Narshau cOun-
ty loses one of her best citizens in the
death &c Martin Life of Beattie
Lr- Life located i'm the northeastern
part Qf This county i'm 1857 and when
others came in and settled around him
that section became known as the Life
settlement"
Nr. Life took an active part in all the
affairs OF The county, especially in our
schools He was consistent Chris
tian- He died at the age OF 73 years.
ard was buried in the Life cemetery.
near his cid home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
MRS. MArHIOr MISSING.
Borrowed Money from Her Friends
and Lett Hone.

Eldorado. May lS.-1Irs. Fred 1Fatbiot
et Whitewater IS reported missing. She
borrowed various small sums Of cash
from nelghbors. hired horse and
lusSy from c. i. Freeman ostensi-
bly, TO GO to her uncIe-s. s j. Gale
southeast OF Whitewater
IN ract- she drove to a stepson's near
Feaooay. borrowed SIS OF him. and
went thence TO Florence and then TO
Marion She has q son 15z-fr7e - T-e,,
sas City and If is thought she may have
started there. and vet she hired rnA
horse and buggy for one 81 two DAVIS
only No cause IS known TOR her
strange conduct. "a warrant IS out for
her arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
A.P. A. VISITS CONGRESS-.
Expressed With the Re
suit Of the MISSION.

Washington. May 1s.-The list of new
officers OF the A. p. A. was completed
at today's session Of the supreme coun-
ell
The election of officers occupied the
entire time OF the morning session. AT
noon the meeting adjourned and
large body of the order went to the
capitol and had personal interviews
with memcers of the house regarding
the forthcoming action on the Indian
appropriation bill
They regard their mission as salts
factory and claim they are confident
that the sectarian features OF the
measure VIII be stricken out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
WIND AT vERMILLIoN.
Blew Away $4,000 lin Money For
John Fraun.

Vermillion, May 18-The tornado
which visited this section of the coun-
Try did considerable damage. Denton
Burton's barn and house. north of
Nlet, was damaged Several miles
north Of NermiliOn, OF the farm of
John Eraum, the house and barn were
completely destroyed An aged mother
was sick ia bed and an Of her clothes
were torn or by the wind. Mr.. Fraum
had $500 in money blown away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
REFoRMATORY PRISONERS.
win Cross the 100 Line at Hutchin-
son This Week

Hutchinson. May lS-There are now 81
prisoners in the reforulatory- Although
the consecutive number is l13 there
has never vet been that number of
prisoners ia the Institution at the same
time
There are nine prisoners who have
been sentenced and VIII be brought
here this week. which VIII make 101-
the first time the population OF the
r=forrlatory has crossed the one hum
dred line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
cINcINNArr ii. BRooEI-vN ii

Cincinnati May 18.-The Reds STRAIT
ed out under a handicap. but fought
-heir way no. gradually overcame the
lead Of nine runs secured by Brooklyn
in the first inning, ard batted out the
victory Fisher pitched steadily
throughout. and though hit hard had
good support except in the first inning.
which kept the hits from counting for
much Harper was knocked out of the
box in four innings. and Payne substf-
-ured- Attendance Il. 400
Score by innings
Cincinnati --....-.-.-1 3 IS SO a-1s
Brooklyn .-.....-----9 0 O o i O o DO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18

touch Honer. and but for his mum
would have been shut ont In the
sixth inning Jennings made one OF the
most sensational plays ever seen here
by jumping into the crowd. capturing
Ryans foul ny and accomplishing q
double play by a perfect throw to the
plate Attendance IS 931
Score by innings.
Chicago -.-.....---.-O1 0O0OO o. 1
Baltimore -.--.-.... o ? O-13
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18

lIarysvIlIe, May 1S-The diplomas
and medals for Marshall county prize
winners at the Worlds fair keep com
Ing along. During the past week six
diplomas and medals awarded from the
agricultural department. have arrived
for the following persons w H. Eddy.
GotIeb Adam and W. H. Smith for
best red winter wheat ]. I. Johnson
and A-Anderson for hard winter wheat
B- y dammett, first premium on white
ear corn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-18
RUNAWAY BOYS FOUND.
The -Four Boys that Stole Away from
Salina Have Returned.

Abilene. Nay 1s.-Two OF the four
lads who ran away from home in Sa7ina
g few days ago were in Abilene yester-
DAY en- route home. having gone as far
as Lawrence. when their hearts weak
eneo perhaps by empty stomachs. failed
them and they turned face about and
struck out for home.
The other two boys were CAPTURED an
Mcpherson