davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-18
SHERIDAN BUREAU
OF THE MADISONlAN.

closes next Tuesday, the 2lst, after a
term of several months.
On Saturday evening the 18th, an en-
t%ertainment will be given by the citi-
zens of Sheridan for the benefit of the
Silver Cornet Band. The play ''AmOng
the Breakers" will be given. inter
spersed with music. A most enjoyable
time is anticipated. Tickets are on
sale at the post Office. Reserved seats
IS cents. others 80 cents. A full re-
port of the entertainments will be given
next week.
II. NJ. Fitch killed q horned owl
(strix otus) the other day that measur-
ed 3 feet 3 inches from tip to tip, and
from beak to tip Of the tail | foot 3
inches. There are POO species of owls.
but this kind is more common in cold
than in warm climate. 1t may not
generally be known that the owl is the
only bird that a bring both eyes sim
ultaneously to bear upon an object.
The Ladies Aid Society met this
week with Mrs. Ed Reed.
Wire netting for chicken fences-all
sizes, at Henry Filing & Co.'S store,
Sheridan. Montana. :,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-18
PUlLERSF'RlNGS

PULLEasPR1NGs, April ~l7.-tSpeciaf
Correspondence. &c. x. L4arrabee of
Fairhaven and his brother, Ed LARA
bee of Deer Lodge, am up Wednes-
day and are looking yer the extensive
ranch interests of the former.
Quite a large number of people at
tended IL surprise party which, was Civ
en- at the residence of Fred Petersen in
honor of his SON. Richards eighteenth
birthday.
William Cantrell was a city visitor
Thursday.
Ralph Peterson has concluded to stay
at home this Hope you will
succeed, Ralph.
Thomas Robinson had a very narrow
escape the other day. 1t seems that he
had found good surface indications O.
gold quartz within thirty feet of the
county road and had dug quite a hole
And while standing on the bank mop
ing the perspiration from his brow
his best girl happened along and
on bidding her good-day, he made
step backwards and fell into the hol
he had dug, receiving a very sever
sprain in one knee. We are glad t
; say he is recovering very rapidly.
Alex Metzel left for Miles City Fr
: day to attend the Stock Growers NEE
! ing which meets on the 2lst.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-18
FROM ,-AURIN.
Cattle Sales Very Active-The School Elec-
tion-PersOnal Matters.

LAURIN. April, 14.1Special Core
spondence]-Ruby valley is gaining no.
toriety as a stock raising country. The
demand for cattle raised in this vicini-
ty has been greater thar usual this
spring. ft is strong encouragement To
the farmers to be able to dispose of
such large herds al good prices.
On April 9th Geo. S~taudaher drove
$50 head of cattle from the valley. He
purchased $50 from Mrs. A. l.. Laurin,
at SIG, and 100 head from A. Marion at
s1S per head. A. Norton also sold a
large band to Helena parties. H. Ay-
otte drove a herd OF so to York ranch a
short time ago. A number of horses
have been sold at good profit, also.
A. G. Sullivan has returned to Ruby
valley and may be found at the Conrey
ranch.
Geo. Shoemaker is building a resi-
dence at Amsden & Brookman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Wilcomb were de-
lightfully surprised by q carriage full
of young ladies from Dillon on Monday
last. Misses Conger, Of Carmin, Ill,
Daisy Conger, Fannie and May Poin-
dexter of Dillon, were of the party.
They left for Virginia on Tuesday.
There seems to have been some mis-
understanding in regard to the law con
trolling regular elections Of school trus-
tees in this vicinity School elections
should De held from two to SIX o'clock
in the afternoon instead Of from eight
to nine as formerly.
Miss Cora Grantier, OF Jefferson Is
land, has been employed to teach school
in the Taylor school district for the en-
suing term.
Miss Herndor has returned from Dill
ION, where she went to assist in the
Easter services at tg,e church of st.
James. She arrived on Monday ven
ing with the Dillon party of young
ladies.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-18

Miss Franklin exchanged clOaks with
someone at the reception last evening.
She desires to return tho II she took
by mistake, to its owner, and receive
her cloak in return.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-15
THE ANNUAL REPORT
OF Director Flfrbish 6f the Bureau
81 american Republics,
JUST SENT N 10 SECRETARY olxt,
indicates 4 isasity on the Part of our
South and Central Auierieah Sisters
to Comply with the Obligations
Assumed by Them.

.w4ssisefoSl Feb, i3.-The Bureau
Of American Republics, established ss
a result of the Pan-American confer
ence held in Washington, seems to be
IN bad way financially. That is to
say, scarcely any OF the south or Cen
tral Americsr states appear disposed
Vi ctnrls with the obligations then
assumed to pay tiieif pFoportidn
Of the expenses of ihe o-ganiza-
tion. Director Furbish, in charge
OF the affairs Of the bureau, in
his annual report just delivered
To eecretary tflney, renews the sug-
gestion heretofore made that d Meet
ing Of Representatives from the governi
Nettts f5rutitig the International union
should be held for constellation Is to
the future work Of the bnreau.
Regarding the proposed meeting OF
those concerned to consider the future
of the bureau, the report says: ut was
Sbvi6bsis necessary that the organiza-
tion OF the bureau should be Made tinder
the direction of representative of the
country in which II was located. Ac
ceptancc OF this trust BY the United
States carries with 1t responsibility for
sach thorough administration as will
secure to the people repfescnted every
possible benefit. This responsibility
can not be discharged by mere pr
fuhctdfy performances Of the special du-
ties named by the conference. The Off
cials OF the international union have
accepted responsibility beyond that OF
citizens and officials OF single repub-
lie. They are representatives of po-
liticsl entity quite new In its nature
and based on the highest ideals
that of extending friendly rcla-
tions between people animated by
common desire for the develop
ment OF the principles of sslf-govern.
mept pnd of Individual liberty on
this continent II the administration
Of this trust is to be measured by the
power and opportunities possessed by
the people represented, may be ex'
cused for pressing the suggestion that
frequent consultation by officials oI
every republic composing the union Is
| ttiuSt desirable
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-15
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Ambroise Thomas, the famous com
poser, died in Paris Wednesday.
Natives of Pike county. Mo-. resident
in st. bouts, ttls 81 forming a society.
Mrs. Harriet Mcclure, prominent
Cass county qll.) pioneer, died wednes-
day, aged ~.
kentucky W. c. T. U. members are
Sighting the cigarette habit through
the legislature.
James Mitchell was acquitted of the
ehetEe OF numbering Riley Ray at
Rocheport, Mo.
United States marshals have captured
four counterfeiters in the neighbor,
hood of st. Joseph, Mo.
Government officials are inclined to
smile at Englands baclS-down in the
Venezuelan boundary dispute.
1t is reported that Gladstone is III.
elined to re'enter parliament to take
part in the Armenian discussion.
Prof. Frank Jones, Of Ranger, TeN,
was stabbed and dangerously wounded
by pupil whom he had whipped.
The people in the vicinity of Sugar
Lake, Mo-, are preparing to lynch the
May brothers, who killed Buriette.
William and James Fitzgerald ste
under arrest in New York city, charged
with the murder of Prof. Max Eglau.
The storm in Illinois has made the
roads impossible, ihterfered with elee-
trio lines and injured fruit and shade
trees.
Lieut.. Gov. James A. Troutman OF
Kansas has announced that he is a
candidate for the gubernatorial nom,
ination.
senator Vest says he is not a candi-
date for delegate-at-large from Mis-
souri, to the Democratic national con
vention.
Lee Boyle was ARE e5ted in Charles.
ton, Ill.,, charged with participating
in murder and cremation at Leb.
anon, Ky,
Free silver men have established
headquarters in Washington and are
preparing ~ the organization of Q
third party.
1t Is announce1 that Venezuela will
send representative to London to
negotiate for settlement ef the boun.
dairy question.
| A temple OF the Dramltic Order OF
Knights of Khorassln will soon b, in
stituted in st. Louis, as an adjunct to
the Knights of Pythias.
Rev. DIR. Fortune, of the First hap
tist church OF Paris, Tex, has been de
clared All hefetc, and Christian fellow
snip withdrawn from him.
Speaker Reed, It Is said, is opp oset
to the creation of new states by thi
congress, 50 as to prevent the election
of new free silver senator's
Murderer Carl fiegenbaum claims tc
have seen the ghost of VIM. Cesar, 4
murderer, who died in the cell he wa,
occupying at Sing Sing IN. W prison
IL. Dean, son of the chief justice oi
the British possessions in Africa, plead
ed guilty to charge of forgery In Chi
cago, and was given an indctorminat,
sentence.
Citizens of Comauche and Mead,
county. Kas, cut the wire fence bull
by cattlemen around the lands belong
ing to non-residvnts, and stampedet
the cattle. Blood he is feared.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-15

MARKET REPORT.
THURSDAY, Feb. 10.
train and Provisions.

sf. tutIs4Flo1r-Fa to extra fancy.
c.sastO; patents. shiU1ssd whout-No. !
red, 7iAa72, No. red, 66l6sc. Corn-No O.
mixed, 26Xae6Nc; No. 2, white, 26hc. Oats
No Q, t94c Hay-Prairio. s5.so1sb0' mixed
timothy, s.511lo0); clear timothy, ts'09la,Oo.
Butter-Crcamery ll1ise; dairy, llGitc.
Bsss-F'resh, lie. Lard Prime steam. 5.sInc.
porh-New standard mess. o.l2H y l0.2 25. Ba-
ron-Longs, ste; clear ribs, b75c clear
ssruc; ell boxed woel-Cholce tub-washed,
10 ,2lJ
wheat-Fulures closed May eStc nj Jsls
o3Hc.
Corn-Futures closed; February, e6xc n;
March, 2ohc b; May, 27iics; July, Q ~ a.
New York Flour State and western quiet
and steady, unchanged. wheat-March, 7ic;
May, flta72A; June, 7i%aTlxc; July
7lxaTiAc C5th-May. 30 tsiedseAcl July
H4 ds7Ac; No. Z, Sessa5Tssc. obts-sts,e
s6HGesc; western. 27IS assc; May, s5he. Pork
Mess, si0500lo 20. Steam-rendered, $3.50
Butter-Western creamery ,l9c; western cream.
cry, held, ls1l6c; western creamery, factory
g6ti3c; Elgins. l9c; imitation creamery, iiXa
Loo rolls, 9di2c. Eggs Western. i54i5hc.
gHioAGo-openingq quotations: wheat-May
oShae5Nc; July, 654G6itc. Corn-Mayi 2sKc
July, 3lhc. oats-M y, eOga2lc; july, 2lAi
bid. Pork-May, $40 i0a1o lsh; July, ,ll25
Lard-May, 565c; July, 5.s0c. Short Ribs
May, b.256532,ic; July, 6.35c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-15
MINISTER Won slEsERsTEIN
DseiaFes, In Eject, That the British Had
All Their Biuster for Nothing.

BERLIN, Feb. la.-In presenting the
foreign office estimgteS il the reichstag
rreiherr Marsehall Von BiebefsteiH,
minister of foreign affairs, took oees-
sion to declare that nothing had
happened to justify an outbreak
Of Indignation on the part of the
British public. The good relations
existing between the niihistets
ef Gefhany and Great Britain, he said;
had not for moment been interrupt
ed. 1t was not true, he continued,
that President Kruger OF the South
African republic had appealed to Ger
many TO intervene: Getmany had only
protected her interests in the Traus-
vaal under the commercial treaty
concluded in 1885. lie would not
attempt to argue against English pub
lie opinion. he $50, and he Would
equally avoid anytning calculated to
pour oil upon the fire; But he declared
he Would demand The sanl4 right df
free expression Of the feeling of the
people of Germany as England wields
freely the right to express the anti
German feeling OF the people of Great
Britain. This declaration was received
with prolonged cheefs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-15
WEYLER oIsGUsTEp
At tas Condition In which He Found the
spanish Forces In Cuba.

MADRID, Feb. IA dispatch to the
Imparcial froN Havana gives report
of an interview with Capt. Gen. Wey.
ler, IN which he EXPRESSES with great
emphasis hla DISGUST Ill the condition
of affairs which he found upon his ar.
rival in Cuba. With the enemy nine
miles from the capital, the courage OF
the Spanish dropping, the army use.
lessly spit up into sections and
the powerful force u edvslfy sddttefed
into minute detaehments, things, he
said, could not have been much worse.
Gen. Weylcr declared that while he
might meet Hith ihomentary diflicul-
ties, he would nevertheless conquer by
constant work and cclseless activity.
II was his intention, he said, to close
up the infantry corps with reinforce
ments from Spain, and to suppress all
the existing sm6ll detachments.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-15
FARMERS INSURANCE.
Movement Looking to the Organization Of
n satiursi Association,

tdlcAao, Feb. i3.-Farnlets ffom llll'
nols, Iowa, Missouri and Wisconsin
met at the Great Ndrtherl, We1nc sdly.
fhey die officers I'd directors Of 90
farmers mutual fire, lightning and
hail and cyclone insurance com
panies. The purpose OF the gath
ering is to organize national
organ zation. The meeting was called
to order by W. D. Forbes, OF Wall Lake,
IA. Chairman Forbes read paper on
hThe tlise and Progress Of Mutual In
surance in Iowa" and one-minute
speeches were made BY the 35 repre-
sentatives, each naming his local com
pany and the condition of mutual in
surance in his district. There are mu-
tual companies in the western states
insuripg 81, sl,ooo,Ooo,o)) OF p: operty,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-15
iE sHEER CAMP PLUMBER
tef !
'0eqe Upon by n Tramp, whS Spent
1t like a prlNce,

SAN FRAScIsco, Feb. 13.-John ID.
lrns, . tramp living in a brush camp
ar the scene of the Sheep Camp ex-
y ess train robbery. which occurred Ia
pvember, 1894, accidentally discove 'ei
Ne treasure buried by the robbers,
lid he has spent IT Ike psince.
One night in November, 1894, two
Qlhskcd men held up the Southern Pa
nceast- t-bcund express train at Sheep
a imp, about two miles from Sacra.
cntQ They blew open The express
l se and secured 100000. One ot the
ibbers, Browning. was shot and
He'd BY Sheriff Bognrd, who in turn
as similarly treated by the ether
hndit, Jack Brady, now undergo
ga life sentence at San Quentin,
the crime Brady buried the treas.
fo In The brush near Sheep Camp an1
n Jas unable to recover IL afterward,
\b'ng closely followed by the officers.
" Jfter his arrest he told where the
boty was buried and was taken to the
hsbot, but only $4,000 was disc lvered
ishl thre, separate spots. Brady
ht isistel that the treasure had been
lmpered with, as he had buried
u all in one place. Acting upon
his theory the Wells-Fargo detectives
FAYE been tracing John d. Harms. who
rs known to have quietly left the
clnity of the sheep camp few days
ftcr the hold-up. lie was found in
IN Francisco on Friday last and con-
b ssed that he had accidentally
kkumbled across the loot on the
tylny after the robbery. Taking all
/. he gold he could carry, Harms came
y This city, where he has lived
kke pince for the past year. Incl
he has visited New York and
\ thcr eastern cities, and altogether he
as succeeded in spending about siO,-
j 90 Of the express company's Only
1000 was recovered, but the company
opes TO secure about $4,000 which
Iarms advanced as loans to his friends.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-15
! REMARKABLE CONDITION.
lmoet Possible to Cross the American
Falls at Niagara Dry shod.

vlmcet Possible to Cross the American
Falls at Niagara Dry shod.
NrkaARA FALLS. n. Y. Feb. 13. "A
femarkable condition exists here. The
american falls is practically dry and
Ihe water that is going over 1t could
Utmost be calculated by the gallon.
instead of the ordinary depth of from
yNe3 to feet, less than five inches of
'"rater in the deepest part is going
Iver, while in some parts of it,
otably near the Cave of the Winds,
II trickling over. The occasion for
I IL this is that the water has been
Inverted to the Canadian falls by rea-
: on Of an immense dam of ice on the
: ,chlosser reef about two miles up the
liver, and it is possible to walk from
rahe main shore to Goat island. and for
ssshat matter between all the islands,
Without getting more than the soles OF
I she boots wet.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-15
BRYAN MURDER.
der Charge Against jackson
and Walling Dismissed
rE Police COURT AT CINCINNATI.
y Are Held as Fugitivss From Justice
nd WIN b. Tried for Murder in
kentucky, Where They Have
Been Indicted.


HELD IS Fasitlves From Justice
nSCtxSATI, Feb. la.-Jaekson and
Hing, the alleged murderers of
RI Bryan, were taken from the
nty Jail to the police court Ia a
rol wagon. Both men were hand
ed, and neither one looked at the
er. A big crowd of people stood III
rain on the Ninth street side of the
hall, Eager to get a glimpse of the
t71efs as they We're taken from the
xo1 to the police court entrance.
court broom and corridors leading
4 &ere jammed with men and
1nen vaiting patiently for the pro-
diuRs 10 begin.
.ftes jackson aud Walling had taken
III proper places William Wood was
,'ught h. Prosecutor Nippert then
ved hat the murder charge against
sailing and jackson be dismissed from
y docket and the prisoners trial be
atinued on the charge of being
.itives from justice. The case was
. for February Is. This meant that,
)er a CONSULTATION, the prosecution
a decided that the alleged murder
Of Pearl Bryan must be tried In
ntueky. Woods case, that OF poison
aboftion, was continued to Feb.
-yry IS wnen the presence OF all wit
sea In the case will be demanded in
d police court.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-15
GRADES ABOLISHED.
Hereafter There VIII he but One Glass Of
Amateur Wheelrnen

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb 10. An classes
heretsfofe fec5ghizcd BY The League
of American Wheclmen were abolished
at Wednesdays session of the national
convention, and cycle riders are now in
exactly the same category as are all
other athletes and sportsmcn. In fu'
ture the league will recognize no
grades II afiatedfs, add aiy rider Wild
does not live strictly up to the rules
governing non-professional sport will
be placed in the ranks of the profess
sionals. This result was reached by
the repeal of all the clauses In the
league constitution creating cldsseA A
and Il and defining the status of the
men who formerly belonged to them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-15
GERMAN MONEY
Said to Have been Behind Jamiesons
Filibustering Raid.

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The Daily Tele-
graph publishes Berlin dispatch
which says that leading personages
there are in possession OF convincing
evidence that the Jameson raid was
wholly instigated and the expense de-
frayed by six well-known fnanciers,
formerly German subjects, and with
out the knowledge of the Chartered
South Africa Go.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-15

PASADENA, CAL, Feb. l3.-Allan Dod-
worth, for many years conductor Of
the celebrated Dodworth's band Of
New York, died Wednesday night of
pneumonia. Dodworth for the past
six years was resident Of Pasadena.
He was rs years old and leaves wife
and two sons,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-15
MILWAUKEE MERCHANTS
Favor the Establishment OF Department
of Manufactures.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. l3.-The board of
directors of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association passed series OF
resolutions, Wednesday, asking for
the establishment OF d department df
manufactures in the national govern
ment, to be on an equal footing
with the department of agricul-
ture, and represented by secretary
of manufactures in the presidents cab
met. This is subject that has been
much discussed, but so far as known
this is the first active step taken by
any organized commercial body to Sc.
cure the accomplishment of this end.
II. B. wilkins was reelected manager
for one year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-15
FOST OFFICE ROBBED
And Thea Fired by Burglars at Peters
burg, ILL

PETERSBURG, H., Feb. l3.-The safe
in the post office here was blown open
and the building set afire by burg lars
early Wednesday morning. About slOO
in stamps and money and several reg
istered letters were stolen. The build
ing was completely gutted by the fire,
and all the mail not taken by the burg
lars was burned. 1t was insured for
$500. Thomas Goldsby, Green Arnet.
James While and a man named Sulli-
van were arrested by the United States
marshal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-15

ALTON, ILL.,, Feb. f3.-The Big Four
train coming into this city from East
Alton Wednesday night struck Thomas
Rhodes upon the track ut the foot of
Walnut street, and he was a most in
atantly killed. The deceased war .
veteran Of the civil war,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-15
DUMPED INTO THE DRINK.
Accident Is 4 Party Of spanisrds Visiting
Departins frssre.

MADRID, Feb, l3.-While Senor Macs.
tire, governor of the province of Ali
eatte; with large party Of invited
guests, was visiting the troop-ship San
ltgssiifi 1T Alicante, Wednesday on
the eve Of her departure for Cuba, the
gangway leading to the deck, Ut ths
vessel gave way and many Of the party
were thrown into the water. 1t Is
feared that some Of them were drowned
and the bottom Ia the vicinity of the
accident is being dragged.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-15

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 15.-The joint
assembly, by vote of 6s to 6s, refused
to adjourn. The object was to wear
out Senator 0gilvie, who appeared to
be weakening. The assembly proceed
ed with the twentieth ballot, which re-
suited the same as the previoua one
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-15
Patched Wilkes sold for sio,oas.

NEw YORK, Feb. i3.-At ths Jewell
stock farm sale at Madison Square gar
den, Patchen Wilkes, the famous son
Of George Wilkes and Kitty Patchen,
was knocked down TO Mike Bowder-
man, OF Lexington, Ky, for sl0,0e5.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-15
NATIONAL |. A. W. ASSEMBLY
Authorize the Modification Of the Csbanne-
Titus Suspension.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 13.-The ma
tional l.. A. W. assembly has adopted
resolution authorizing the racing
board to modify the life suspension
against Titus and Cabanne, who were,
along with Murphy, suspended for par
ticipation in an alleged fixed race at
st. Louis last fall. The racing board
will probably reinstate Titus and Ca
banne, to take effect one year from
the time of their suspension,
The convention at . o'clock ad
iourned sine die.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-15
MORE MURDERS IN CoREA.
The Premier and Seven officials Put to
Death.

YOKOHAMA, Feb. 13.-Advices just
received from Seoul, the capital of Co
rea, say that an uprising took place
there on Tuesday, February 10, during
which the premier and seven officials
were murdered.
The dispatches add that the king and
the crown prince have sought shelter
in the Russian legation. Twi-Won-
.Kunn is also there. 1t is likewise
stated that the king ordered the minis
ters to be put to death.
A force of 200 Russian sailors and
marines are now guarding the legation
of that country.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-15

tilSToS. Ia, Feb. Warrants have
been served on the entire city council
Of Clinton for contempt of court in not
obeying an order of the district court
with reference to changing the grads
Of a street. The hearing is set foe
Satnrdav
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-02-15
CHILDREN AS FREIGHT.
Hsw . Poor Farmer Tried to Ship His
Little Ones by Rail.

TOPEKA, Kas., Feb 13.-This morn
ing railroad employees discovered that
Joseph Love, Shawnee county farm
er, had, to save passenger fare, packed
his three children, aged Z, 0 and IL, in
box for shipment by freight to Guth-
rie, Okla. Love pleaded poverty and
stranger advanced him money to buy
tickets for his little ones.