davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-25

Log Fires in the Hoiel-Ihe Apple BUYERS
still on Hand.

still on hhH's
ALTON, VA. Sept. 2t-Speciai-lt mas
becu but step from the zenith TO zero
nom the heat of last week. 10 the ch'l
of this week. Great log fires are buin,
inc brightly I'm the large hfe-pitcss oL
the guests who are iett are clusleIlIb I'
lozr fashion Society has been guy ll-
door. however. and the usual iestlNlue5
Witnessed at the inns and cottages every
evening. .,..,.,.f,s, ,ber,
the girls have not been idle. Ihcy are
busv planning for hunting ana nut-Ea'hs
Grim, when the frost holds the scent OF
r.,nard 90 the ground ana ha5 luio""
vide omen the pricky chestnut puH.
Of late guests remaining We nole at
,'he Alton. Or. Isaiah White. WlIe ana
daughters. Mrs. =. III. Stark. Mrs. Holcn-
klgs and children. Ot lpChmOhdi hlI. l.
n smith and family. OF New orleans.
"a 'i'i' 'iTieufenants Patteson and Wissar. OF
Fortress Monroe. Va; Mr.. j.. g. thaP-
man. OF Washington, ID. - X, n.
clark. OF Stauutou. and Mr. =. W. Moss
from the frozen regions OF the klondlke'
Alaska. ..,otsl, sl, nam,
trsnsients as az the hotel nearer the de-
NOT hut many OF these are iehdhlhB
over until the house closes. ,,,,
Mr.. Emmett Smith. wife ana cnlld ,,L OF
Atlanta. Ca are visiting MT. Smllh
sister. Mrs. w. H. Turner, Jr.
Miss Maud Goodman ard orother' or
T.ynchburg. and Miss Coyner, or the
Hermitage. are az Redlands.
The little daughter or MT X. kobefts;
~ The "Rovai Orchards" Is quite III and
DR. Williams IS IN Attendance
Mr.. Judson GoOdloe, OF orange county,
is visiting his brother. Mr. Tavenor Good
Miss NJ shackleford. Of Fauquier, IS
teaching at Mr.. r. r. Mays. Miss Katy
mn. OF Charlottesville at Locust Dale;'
Mrs. Il. W. GoCdlOe.
The public schools will begin the last
week IN October Miss Carrie Mckellum
will fl the school No. TO- az Atton-
Annie buyers are still coming in. Prices
are middlirg. hut demands continue,
which promises well for the winter crop,
Tho best selling apples here this season
have been the Matthews" a pure light
green variety Of fine flavor the Maid
ems Blush" a rich red apple, and the
"Rellfower." a mixed red and green.
The "Fallowwater." is also a good apple
for the fall market
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-25
NJ WSY NOTES.

Tho British Steamer TOrr Head Nc
Calmont. master. from New Orleans. 10
Belfast, IS aground on Frying Pan Shoals
sistance.
A telegram was received at the War
Department Friday from Lieutenant Col
onel Randall at Seattle. Wash, annOunc-
ing his departure on the Steamer Hum
bOldt, for st. Mchaels. at o'clock last
night The party consists OF thlrty-two
men all told, including officers and mer.
j. q. LELAND was shot and Instantly
killed by A. Stoneklng, a railroad con-
tractor, at Tuscaloosa. Ga. Stoneking IN
refused, saying he only drank with gem
tlemen, whereupon Stoneking drew re-
voiver and shot LELAND In the abdomen,
LELAND was a member OF the firm ot
Dunno x LELAND Bros. one Of the most
extensive railroad contracting firms ID
this state,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-25
Donble Execution Po,tponed.

JEFFERSON. GA. Sept 2i-The ex-
ecution OF Grady Reynolds and Bud
Brooks. murderers OF NJ G. Hunt. IN Jack
Ar o'clock this morning the Governor
respited Brooks for four weeks on account
of "a confession made by Reynolds. that
der Int that Brooks planned the crime
and shared I'M the division OF the money.
REYNOLDS was dressed for the gallows.
but on a request made by the brothers
~ the murdered man. that both shall
hang together. the execution OF Reynolds
was accordingly deferred also.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-25

days have been visiting i'm Adams, reach
ed LenOx last night. They left ADAMS
at 1880 and arrived at Pitisheid az @..n
There was an immense crowd about the
station at Pittsdcid 20 meet them, and
the enthusiasm was unbOundcd.
The carriage was stopped in front or
tine park which was filled with 5trug-
Cling mass Of young Americans, anxious
10 see tho only President who came 90
their town. President Mckinley, as he
said, mover received such Joyous recep-
ti0n from the rising generation as he did
on this occasion.
An elegant reception was rendered the
Presidential narty by Hon. j. W. Sloan
at his residence "Wyndhurst."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-25
Lamh nrlernies Flectrd.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. September
l-Special-Thc Republican Executive
Committee OF this city decided n few
nights ago against calling "A meeting TO
send delegates 10 the Lamb convention
at Lynchburg. To-day a call for a Re
publican meeting al the courthouse to-
night 10 elect delegates. signed Many
Voters" was circulated. and quite num-
her OF Republicans OF the Lamb faction
gathered-whites and colored being about
equally divided.
Lawrence TaliaferrO was made chair.
man Of the meeting and John NJ. W..
Green secretary.
The following delegates 70 the Lynch.
burg convention were elected. Dun
Green David Ennis. l.. Taliaferro "a. c.
Martens
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-25

The slayer Of lille Texas Young MAKES
Confession business Failure.

SALEM. VA. Sept 2t-special he pc
rumor is rife that negotiations A. 10
nropress for the reopening or the Saeu,
f1rnace which has been idle FOR seNef'l
Robert Foutz. the slayer OF iAlhe leNs.
Young. n house of DID, repuie' near
salem has made 20 confession. tie say
that be- went 10 the house ON ne nigne isn,.
Of the murder and asked that ,he uoo'
tlnct to ais own home. Doe became en-
ragged. drew his pistol and nled. not ann
inc 1t anyone Tie says lh"t ne has h
nothing against those in tho room ana
dld not known who they were.
lie is determined tO make true ana
fuu statement ON tho witness stahd AZ
tho trial. lct the consequences be what
they may. ..
H. Boon and Sons. clothlers, have made
am assignment
opcrty conveyed amounts 20
about SlJ00. The assets exceed the ma
bihtics hy a nice margin failure 70
firm goinc into liquidation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-25
.o,i.,.amb Men Rejoice

sTAUNTON. VA, Sept. A.-speecial-
The letter OF National chairman hanhs
rsr.lved here this morning has created
quite a stir among the followers OF Colo
mel Lamb The great body OF Repubh-
cans here stand by the state COMMITTEES
and are greatly pleased WITH the letter
OF Chairman Hanna.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-25
Mhnt the Vienna Cabinet wonld Do.

LONDON. Sept 24.-The correspondent
of the Daily Times at Vienna says:
ssT learn from a reliable source that the
Vienna Cabinet would Immediately in
-erycne IN a conflict between Spain and
the United states The news OF the ul-
fimatum created excitement in political
circles and the universal opinion was
that such a condition would be unjusti-
ah1n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-25
TheRepnblican Scrap.

CHARIOTTEsVILLE. Va. September
i-special-A card published thls atter-
Wing and FIVE other leading Republicans
repudiates :he can OF l.. W Cox Tor a
~, meeting 20 be- held September 18th
Ia elect DELEGATES 10 the LynchOurs con-
vcntiOn October 5th
Dublican Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-25
PRISONFR'S WINDFALL.
while in Jail Awaiting Trial He Inherits
S25O.OO9.


WHlIo IN UHII FWHIIFHE IIIHI IfN IhH0Ilfh
S25O.OO9.
SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 2i-W. F. Kar-
ron, now imprisoned I'm the county Jail
here, charged with emibezzlement, has fall
len heir 10 a quarter OF a million dollars
James Karron the prilCners uncle. who
y as a prominent mining operator of Mon
tana died last week at Austin, Iowa,
leaving property valued al $4,000 TO be
equally divided between his two nephews,
one Of these Is the prisoner The other,
Iowa.
No other surviving relatives are known
10 exist.
The San Francisco heir was formerly
business manager OF the California Com
mercial, souvenir mageZine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-25
sAYrHhr san MR>. LUn1eERr.
Alleged Threats Made by Hor 10 Leave
Home-A Jurors Record.

Home-A Jurors Record.
CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-The testimony for
the defence in the Leutgert trial to-day
was for the most part that Of witnesses
who said they had seen Mrs. Iuefeert in
the vicinity OF kenosha Wis. within a
few days after the date on which IL IS
claimed by the State she was murdered.
An effort was made 20 introduce evil
dence regarding threats that Mrs. Luet-
CERT Is said 10 have made OF leaving her
home. When this question was first
brought up the Court ruled that threats Of
this kind, when made not longer than
one week prior TO the disappearance OF
the woman, would be admissible. but
that he could not permit the testimony on
this. point dating back further than
week.
The witnesses for the defence who were
10 testify regarding the intent OF Mrs.
Luetgert 10 leave her home had heard
her make the threats several months
prior TO May lst, and the Court threw out
their evidence.
Tomorrow the defence d make a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-25

lie saves a Barge and tier Crew From De~
-trucfton,


PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2L-The heroic
action of Captain Blizzard. Of the Steam
rug a.. NJ. Morse. which reported al Della
ware BreakWllcr tonight, with Barge
Western Belle. saved the craft from total
destruction ana her crow from watefy
grave. ,,,.. nh,
Csutafn Task. for Providence, ana the
Forest Belle. for New Bedford, left Nof-
folk on "Wednesday and Che same nlgnt
be4v,, oslas were experienced which cul-
minated on Thursday in northeast huf-
ricane. ~. o.
The Western Relic sprang a leak. Csp1
tain Blizzard succeeded IN anchoIlnk w
Forear Bolle near the shore and with All
possible speed. headed for the capes aud
succeeded I'm auchorng the leaky cratt
I'm harbor. Later the Morse put on 10 sea
10 her destination. A survey viii be held
on the Western Belle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-25
Killed Tree

BRISTOL. TENN, Sept. A-Special.-
WOrley Blevins, a logman for a lumber
firm, was crushed 10 death by "A tree
falling on him in the Holston mountain
yesterday afternoon. lie was forty-fve
years OF age and leaves wife &Ad child
len
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-25
Forty Killed.

LONDON, Sept. pa private dispatch
from Rome says that about forty per-
sons were killed and many others injured
by an earth slip al the sulphur mines
near GlTgeltL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-25
Tracy Will Serve

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Chalrman
o,,igr Of the Republican County Commit
to- To-day received a telegram from Cen
erai Beniamin +. Tracey. stating that he
was willing TO be the Republican nominee
for Mayor OF Great New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-25
wnArnIR fnKncAsr.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. 2i-Fore-
cast for Saturday.
Virginia and North Carolina = k'air:
warmer, seutAsr!y Winds,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-25
The Presidential Party.

LENON. MASS. Sept. 2i-Presidei Z
and Mrs. Mckinley with other members
ot the party which, Ior the past four
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-20
LOCAL DRAMATIC NEWS.

The regular sale of seats for the en-
gagement of the Columbia Opera com
pany on next Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday evenings and Saturday matinee
opened at Rowley & Shows drug store
this morning. The prices for the engage
ment to those who are not holders of sea
son tickets will be IS cents for the entire
lower floor so cents for balcony seats and
25 cents for seats in the gallery.
La Mascotte' will be put on by the
company as the opening opera on Thurs
day evening, on Friday THE Bohemian
Girl'' will be presented, said Pasha" will
form the matinee attraction on Christmas
and on Christmas night "Girofle Girofa"
will be the opera. The four operas form
the best of the company's repertoire.
An unusual feature about the Columbia
Opera company is the fact that it is un-
der the management of a woman. Miss
Katherine Neil, the contraltO, organized
the company and is now directing its
tour. She handles the greater part of the
business work herself.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-20
DAILY NEWS OF SPORT.
The Kansas-NebraSka Football
Game Up Again.
Missouri Refused to Vote After
Hearing Arguments.
Western University Association Meets
at Columbia and Adopts the
Schedule for 16oS-Indoor
Cycle Record Broken.

Columbia, No, Dec. 20.-The annual
meeting of the Western Interstate Uni
versity Foot Ball association was held
here Saturday, those present, being:
w. H. Oney, representing Kansas, and
Dr. Howard Ayres, representing Mis-
souri,.
The question whether the Nebraska
Kansas game should be called a, game
was vigorously discussed. Kansas con-
tended that it was no game, as two. 35-
minute halves were not played, as the
rules provide.
In support of this claim, eastern. au-
thorities were quoted, including the
following statement from Walter
Camp:
Il would say that there is no other
precedent than to call this game off
if the full game is not played. Two
Yale-Princeton games were stopped in
the same way"
Notwithstanding the evidence sub
mitted by Kansas, Missouri would not
vote to support Kansas claim, and the
question was laid over until some fu-
ture time.
Iowa was extended an invitation to
join the league. The rules were amend
ed by striking out all rules pertaining
to general manager, as it was decided
to dispense with that office.
The following schedule was adopted;
Missouri VS.. Nebraska, at Columbia,
Oct. "a.
Kansas VS.. Iowa, at Iowa City, Oct.
90
Missouri VS.. Iowa, at Iowa City, Nov.
5.
Kansas VS.. Nebraska. at Lawrence,
Nov. 5.
The two Thanksgiving games ashere-
tOfOre
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-20
Ladies and Children'S LegginS at Furman'8.
MRS. LEASE FOR CONGRESS-.
Something That Sounds Like "Pipe
Story" Sure Enough.

Mrs. Mary F. Lease writes as fol-
lows to a friend at Great Bend:
My lecture engagements are not
proving as profitable as 1 expected
them to prove, and 1 am coming back
to Kansas in the early part of next
year and am going to quit the lecture
platform for the political stump. The
scene of my operations in this field will
be in the big Seventh. However. 1 do
not intend to make the canvass in the
interests of Jerry Simpson, nor even
for John w. Leedy, but my labors will
be entirely for Mary E. Lease.
You are no doubt aware that the
fight on Simpson has assumed serious
aspect. Simpson can have no hope for
a nomination on the first ballot. Nor
can the ay-Titus-Landis' faction
hope to secure the nomination of their
candidate ON this ballot. l. of course
viii be able to control some votes on
the first ballot, and I have assurances
of support from both sides after the
first few ballots. The Simpson fight
will prevent any nomination early in
the convention. After the first ballot
1 shall steadily gain votes from the Op-
position, and have. no doubt but that
shall receive the nomination.
After I have secured the nomination
[ intend to prosecute a most vigorous
campaign, holding meetings in every
precinct in the district. and in fact, Civ
ing the people of the Seventh a repeti-
tiOn of the campaign of 1890, when we
first elected Jerry.
'Of course, I expect opposition from
the Democrats. who, am told, will
make a determined effort to secure the
nomination of Thomas G. Fitch. but
then. the Democratic party is too small
n item in Seventh district politics to
hope to control this nomination"
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-20
PICTURES THOUGHT.
Edison Obtains Negative of a Silver
Quarter from a Mans Brain

New York. Dec 2O-Thomas A. Edi-
son, Jr-. has photographed a thought.
At least he feels so confident that he
has done so that he is going on with his
experiments.
BY means of the Roentgen rays ap-
piled to the back of a mans head he
photographed round objects. which Edi-
son believes to be the quarter of a dol
lar upon which the subject had, accord
ing to directions, concentrated his
thoughts. This image was secured on
an extremely sensitive plate. the max
ing of which is Mr.. EdisOn's secret.
I shaved the objects head" he said,
preparatory to the experiment. Then
metallic disks We're applied to each side
of the head, just above the ears. An
other similar disk was applied to the
top of the head. Finally, sort of
mask covered all his head and face.
leaving holes for the eyes and breath
ing. The three disks were batteries
The experiment took place in a room
that was absolutely dark With the
subject seated in front of q brass tube
with his eyes about three inches from a
minute opening III the end of the tube
the Y rays We're applied to the base OF
the head
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-20
GEN. BRADFO3D'S S LOSS.
His Law Library Valued at ST.
500 Destroyed by Fire.

Ex-Attorney General S. B. Bradford,
who removed to Ardmore, I. tt about a
year ago upon his appointment as judge
of the commissioner court. has had the
misfortune to- lose all his law books by
fire
The handsome pressed brick court house
at ArdmorA was burned to the ground.
in it was the entire library of law books
belonging to General Bradford and valued
S1.5O0.
The suppOsitiOn is that the building was
set on FIRE On the recent sitting of the
grand jury. 197 indictments were returned
against various residents of the territory.
The fire started directly under the mar
Sh3Ts Offi0 e where the warrants were
kept, and 137 of these were destroyed.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-20
RIVAL FOR THE ASTORIA.
Largest Hotel Structure in the World
Planned for New York.

New York, Dec. 2O.-Once more people
are wondering where metropolitan hotel
enterprise will end. When the Astoria be-
came a fact it was thought that the limit
had been reached; but its rival has been
planned. The proposed new hotel will
be erected on the block bounded by Mad
ison and Park avenues and Forty-first
and Forty-second streets. 1t will be the
largest structure of it's kind in the world.
A syndicate composed of some of the
richest capitalists of this city is behind
the venture, and plans for its construction
are already in the hands of the architect
1t is the aim of the syndicate to make
that part of the city contiguous to the
Grand Central station a great business
center. and the erection of the proposed
hotel is a means to that end. 1t is learned
that Astor and Vanderbilt money will go
into the caravansary, which will surpass
the huge hostelry at Fifth avenue and
Thirty-fourth street in size.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-20
AT TWO MEALS.
Some Suggestions About Food to be
Used Twice a Day.

Few people understand the real facts
about the Cereal Coffee that is 50
widely used nowadays. Some who
made trial of Postum in its early ex-
istence We're disappointed at the flavor
upon trial preparation and abandoned
it but those who learned the secret Of
its preparation for the table, discovered
that a most delicious beverage was the
result of continuous boiling Is or 20
minutes after boiling commences.
The food value in Postum is extraOr-
binary and its continuous use viii de-
velope sturdy and healthy adults or
children where heretofore a condition
of semi-invalidism may have existed
caused by the daily drugging of cof-
fee
Some are more susceptible to the ef-
feet of coffee on the heart, stomach and
nerves, than Others
But few exist who will not find a
sturdy and steady growth towards alb
solute and perfect health, by the use
of Postum Food Coffee and entire
wheat bread or wheat or oats for at
least two of the meals each day.
a test is the surest and most salts
factory method of obtaining the facts
for each individual.
Those who have not been successful
in making good Postum will find the
new directions on package, will insure
perfect work in preparation
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-20
NORDICA IN A BOX.
She Sees "Shanty Town" From a Box
at the Grand.

Kansas City, Dec. 2O.-NIme. Nordica
and the members of her company occu-
pied box at the Grand last night,
Witnessing Tom Nawn's production of
''Shanty Town" The great singer ap-
parently enjoyed the realistic work of
the Irish comedian. When Nawn made
that famous fall in which he let's his
roller skates carry him to the very
edge of the stage and then shoots his
feet up in the air. soaring a young man
in the second row out of a years
growth, Nine. Nordica laughed until
she could scarcely keep her seat.
Those who had to sing during the
performance seemed a trifie nervous
about it, and they invariably glanced
at NOrdica as soon as they had finish
ed. Madam, however, did not look
da ggers at any of them, and they pre-
sumably felt better.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-20
WANTS G. A. R. 1900.
Pittsbu-g Will Unveil Monument to
the Soldier Dead that Year

Pittsburg Pa Dec 2O-The initial step
toward securing the G. A. r. encampment
for Pittsburg in 1900 has been taken by
ton and the plan will be agitated at the
coming Cincinnati encampment.
In connection with the encampment, if
it should be held here, it is proposed to
unveil a grand soldiers monument, to cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000. The Penn
sylvania legislature of 1898 passed an act
empowering each county to erect a suit
able soldiers monument at the expense of
the citizens, the necessary amount to be
raised by taxation. 1t is believed by the
veterans herea bouts that 1909 will be the
last year for encampments. 1t is their
ambition. therefore, to have the organiza-
ton wind up its career in this city. and
at the same time take part in the dedi-
cation of the grand memorial to the ma
fiOn'S dead.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-20
RUSH ouTRuNs WEFER.
The Champion Beaten at the New
York Carnival of Indoor Sports.

The Champion Beaten at the New
York Carnival of Indoor Sports.
New York, Dec 2O-The winter car
nival of indoor athletic sports which
began Saturday under the auspices of
son Square Garden was concluded yes
terday. B. J. Wefers, the Georgetown
college sprinter had a. very close call
in the final heat of the 40 yards dash.
Zinn, of the new West Side Athletic
club, with an allowance of four feet,
finished first, an inch in front of J. H.
Rush, of Chicago, who in turn was
ers. The judges, at the finish, decided
that Wefers and Rush had run a dead
heat for first place, and they placed
Zinn third
When this decision was announced it
was greeted with storm of Kisses and
yells of What's the matter with the
judges ?" Bedlam broke loose just then
the the majority of the spectators yell
ed themselves hoarse in denunciatiOn
of the decision of the judges, and there
were repeated cries of "Zinn won! Zinn
wont" The judges were deaf to all of
these exclamatiOns, however, and or
dered Wefers and Rush to the mark to
run off the dead heat. Rush, who was
on even terms with WeferS, outspr1nt-
ed the champion, and won by about
nine inches, hard pressed.
The Chicago Sprinter was loudly
cheered when the result was announced
but there We're still many calls for
Zinn.
Rush and Wefers met again in
other entries, but only those two start
ed. The Chicago man had the pole and
held it throughout, winning handily by
three yards in "A 40 seconds.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-20
PRESENT FOR M'KINLEY.
Postohce Clerk sends Him an Ex
quisitely Carved Box.

Washington, Dec. 2O-Charles- H.
Gordon, postmaster of Chicago, has
conferred a curious Christmas present
on President Mckinley on behalf of J.
3. St. John, 3, clerk in the Chicago
postoffice.
1t was Il box Is inches long, inches
wide and inches deep, composed of A.
1S4 pieces, and made from % different
kinds of wood selected from as many
states and countries.
The box IS eXquisitely carved. It
is the workmanship of Mr. St John
and was made with penknife present.
ed to the clerk by General Grant.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-20
BILLS BY KANSANS.
Senator Baker Asks a Pension for
Col Ciond.

Washington, Dec Ex-senator Baker has
presented in the senate a bill to remove
the statute of limitation in cases in the
United States court of claims where la
borers or mechanics bring suit under the
eight hour law for payment for overtime
also a bill to pension William f. Cloud
of Kansas City, Kan.
Mr.. Curtis presented in the house a bill
to authorize the Oklahoma ma Fair assocla3 S5
to be used for fair ground purposes.
Mr.. Broderick has a bill to open for
public entry the surplus lands in the Pot
tawatomie and KickapOo Indian reserva-
tions in Kansas. In both reservations
there are bout %. 900 acres of surplus lands
which Mr.. Broderick wants to secure for
Kansas settlers.