davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22
Heiher Ylciiunb.

Sn Suena 9ita, GlaDtOn GountD,
Soma, itieB SbOmas Bird beim 3el=
lergraben auf cine S%leieroaoer, tpelde
i'm gum rei6en Wanne MAIDEN piro.
er muBte iid crit ertldren laiien. iuel=
tsn @ertb Der rStof" bat, osnu er
tannte oenielbeu trOB Der 3batiade
ni9t. baB oieie 8essnb reid on glei
1T. iueldes bel ben sablrsidsn umlie=
9enosn gIeiminen uno S6mslsusrisn
auf Saufen lie9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22
0eiunbbeitsbalber

'unb ju9lei6 aus Htebbaberet piini6t eiu
Iitn9it @inSewanberter aui elIer 6arm cine
Steue III fIIoeu. SerieIbe iiebt peIi9er auf
9roBen Eobu aIs ouf CUTE Sebauoluu9. Gin
6Grmer, weIbsr eiueu iol6eu Warn Der:
penoen tOunte, poue ii6 gel. al iolSenbe
Aoreie weIoeu: n. S., care of n. Conner,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22
Yrimi,ieier III Weu Wien.

Sn Der 8emeinbe oes bodp. Satsr
s. ". Paps bon Nsu @ien piro al,
"a. SUM Der bodw. Batter Sobann
3aebers feline erits bl. Msiie leIsn. Der
Neugeweibte piro in Der GrSoiOcsie
Dubuque als 9rieiier tpirien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22
Mus TeutIhlanh,

Nus Heutihlanh. I
IS pdt felt Is Sabrsn NIT Srimpisn btba'tst; ptrs
'udte utribisoeue 9ttieI uub asrSte bagee.n absr obue
ErioIa. bis i'd 9aitor R6nis'S Teru.ns St6rttr nubm;
sitotm babe i'd in II Modem t,treu auiau mcbr esbabt.
80 i6ret6t BIB. Neup6buer aus Stsdrod I'm April 1895.
aus IeTito.
San9cbrp, Gcabuild, Nptif 'o.
Gs Nrb nun Sttnobs 5 Sabre Isitb.m Rh BITE .riteu Ans
fGu. pom 9ptIepip bet mtluem Spbne Set9ten rno tetteem
babe Id lbsr 5000 ousge9ebeu, u' TIN ourb BITE eetsu
GsrBts In oteiem yonbe unb europa 'bebauosln gu ionsn.
obsr aues obne &riol9; isttbsm CT nun ben eritsn Sots'
poq Don Yoitor Soeut9'S 8erpers Stdrter robnl, bot q
fstutn aHiau gebabt. Or bat BITS itst rur "a Tlai9tn
poa bGpon ]genommeu, tann aber iest pisoer allies ptrtras
gen. - Aud Elm Retauricr pou mir, Der tdqlid s-lO
auidle pou T5auiubt felt 20 Suhrsn battle, bat tetren
Gniau in Q Deouaten sebobt, isttesm e. gaitor Rsentsf
&erpsns 9 ta;ltr nimuit. Gatb. SsuGptbsk
fS.s Elm ipertbopnss Bud tar slsroenIetb,nbs
0HIPE uuo cine 9rbbe.Jlaine S~uSeianbt. GrrIs
wv erboItrr oua bic WtebiStn umiorft.
9teIe Wteot5tn puroe felt benz Sabre 1876 bon BEN
6obtu. GATOR &Dni9 in Sort mapue, Snb, ~auberettst
IHb lest inter ieiuer anDeiiuue bon Der
kCENlC MED. CO., Chicago, ~.
40 S. Franklin Street.
gSsi eippthsfsrn 81 haben far
400 Die 9Iaide, 65IniG,cn fur 81. 00t
erobe $40, O fur $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22
Gum Yreiie sinsr Jabrt fur bic Runh:
relic,

uia Nitel plate Sabu am 90. unb "a. sunni
CUR |8eriommIunS Der Suisbts OF CT. Sobu
gu 6rie, ia. Silete limb bis gum 20. sSulli
etnltlieblid, 9iiltig. I'm 9euaue austunft
lpre6e man DOR bel Ober peube ii6 an: &.
y. Galabau, @enerals a9ent, III abams
Ctr, Chicago, gu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22
0ciuht.

lutensbmenbs osutibs auiisbir nit psnigsn Wits
tsln, um ib siusr 9olouie gu Baruum, Rtun., angus
i1litBtu. D0S SaHo 1T siu t6Hielites Sur getteis
buna ether Wloltsrsi uuo allerbaub 6armersi. Den
lotsRbe augebots gemabt. lin YaHbtarteu uno meitere
austuHit penoe maH lid al y o pewell 9larte,
saus GomuiitOHsr. sos GlObs Building,
Ct. paul, Wetur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22
&niqbts OF ct. Snhn

werben 81 erie, pa, pom "a. bis gum 81.
SUM- 3uiammeutommen. Die Nifel Ylates
9tienbabn bat ben prsis Der Siu. NIB Ser
tabrt auf ben Freis elmer Sabrt isitseitsIt.
Sennten Sic oieie gele9enbeit.
Wan ipre6e DOL bel ober peube ii6 ou
s. y. CALLAHAN, @eul a9eut, Ill 2bams
Ctr, Chicago, ST., nm nabers IuStuuit
iiber bieie GrturIion.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22
untcrjhIua $4,000.

S6abmeiiter @. 8. MOore bon
Boone @ountp le8te an II. SUM- isin
@mt nieoer. gr bat Elm SefSit bon
Wabri6einlid $40, 900 uno mar bereits
gum s~lueiten Wale 9epdblt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22

I'm peitere Mittbeilun9en tpenoe
man Ii6 an Better &eiter 232 SuoiOn
Gpe, Oosr al NitOluus Mtolitor 240
WtObaWt Str, @bica9O, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22
< 1T b ur9ii6es.
@ereiniste Staaten.
Grad / a Ii d.
Grnicnriste neutrality-suspicious..

Ser Gurembur9er llnteritiiBun9s=
Serein pon Der Noroieite in Chicago.
ST.. bat beIhloien oab biz allf QBsiteres
neue Mit9lieosr our SGlfte Der bisberI=
gen @ebiibrsn in ben Gereiu aufQsnOm=
men neroen t0unen uno 3par pis fOl9t:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22

81 Gascaoe, i'm bie1ioen Golntp
ftarb nerfl. WO6e Spnnt09 6rau s.
y. SauIer an einsm @eIi6tstrebie. Die
8ertOrbene, 9eborene Wtaria S9eitler
mar aus Sroutbem i'm Surembur9iIhen
9ebiirti9 rno mar 80 Sabre alt. Sn
eriter Gbe mar oieielbe nit Serrn
Mi6Hel Surt bon NlSin9en 9etraut,
aus welter Yerbiuoun9 ieds &inoer
entiprOfen bon oenen bier Der Wutter
i'm SOoe OOrals ginger. IS iberleben
nod Serr Sobann &urt BON SeQepue
uno 6ruu Mar9aretba Grace. SIN
Sabre 1850, ipuroe bic SeritOrbene nit
&. y. Souier St Goscaoe Derebeli6t
unb aus bieier G9e entiproiieu flint
&inoer nQm!i6 bic 6raueu Satbarina
9ettin9er, Suiunna Siienius unb Inna
&atbarina SauIer nebit spei SDbnen
9eter uno Mi6ael. Die Neeroi0uu0
lamb inter Der &eitung oes bo1lp.
Goter gDienOlo pOn Der Ct. Warien=
Stride gu Cascade aus, itatt. K. |. P.
GroOtftOn II, Minn.,
Is. Sum- 1897.
Mertber Serr @onner!
SIN glitter bon Y Sobren bsrIdiso
In Der @Obnnn9 ieines S9wieaeriObs
mes s. 9. S9rOeoer, nobl perieben
nit ben SrOitungen Der bl. &eli0iOn
Serr SObOun Gorge aebOren gu Paret.
Canton 9lrlon, Ssl9ieu. Gr manoerte
in 1869 nit ieiner Gamilie nNd Slime:
rita Ous uno lieB ii6 bel BORT 98aibin9=
ton, @is., nieoer. SOrt blieb er +
Sabre uno 5O9 uad Ct. gnna, G0Iu,
met so. g8is. Seine Satin QinQ ibm
z Sabre OOrber i'm SOoe OOralts. Gar.
auf Iieoelte Der @erItorbene uab @rOOt=
ton, Winn., gu Ieiner Qlteltsn 3O6ter
iibsr no er iib 4 Sabre lang oufbielt.
Sann 3O9 mieoer nit ieinem Sobne
Yeter Gorge na6 gSisc., uno oann 2
Sabre ipQter Dieoer na6 GrOotltOn
Gil ieiner dlten SOater no CT an Nlters=
ibnQ1e 1tNrb. @s iiberleben ibn ein
SObn uno cine 3ohter. Sieben Sim
Der nebit Satin 9in9en ibm i'm 3Ooe
Doraus. gr purne beute unter 8roBer
3beilnabms auf ben GrOOtiton 6rieo=
bOfe uuf un9ewilie 3eit beerOiQt, ba
er ipater, ieinem Wunibe 9emQB, na6
ct. Nnna, Calumet o., g8is., nsben
ieiner Satin be9raben werben iOll.
&ieber &eier 8eoents isiusr i'm 8ebet.
4. |. p.
Nit. SarbD.
Wi6ael en- ed ltarb SOuuta9 bad;
mittag nm A. llbr III Der 28obuun8 ieineS
S6Dle9eriobues, Sobu 0eB, DO. 1863 6rout
itrabe, i'm alter DON "a Sabren uno 4 WOuN=
ten na9 tur3em RrUuteula9er all alters:
i6wG6e. Ser Eerltorbeue wnr III Soliu9eu
i'm &rOBberjO9tbum Grrembur9, 0eboren
NIB fam por 40 Nabrsu bereits uQ6 aurora,
no CT iettber beit0uoi9 9epobut bat. Gr
mai LANCE Sabre i'm gotomotius Gepartemeut
Der Giieubabus g8ertitGtteu bei60iti9t wlo
ein broUer Wtaul. Gr biuterl0Bt ;Wei SObue,
.,>GCob III PotoSti, Wi6., uuo Sobaun, beiieu
NufeutbaItsOrt ;ur !3eit mi6t betauut III,
ionic cine 3o6ter, Sr0u ,Nobu 6eB. Gle
%eeroI9lmg lamb Eieulta9 Jta6mittag un 2
llbr pon Der ct. ltitolnus STRIDE aus aui
Dem oeuti6en tGtboIii6en 6rieoboi TAFT. r.
IAInH,4 ~ 500, \
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22
Gorreiponben3.
Srforb, Sa.. 13. SUM 1897.
Wertber Serr Conner!

2CPIIVPr SPrr VUHIIRr!
Ssute belt in unierer Ct. Marien-
Stride Gep. s. 3. &empier bon Ses
WOines ben 8Ottesoienit. oamit ben
oeutihen Witglieoern 8ele9enbeit 9e9e.
ben iuiiros ibrsn Oiterliben Yfli1tsn 81
Qenii9n. IS 9ibt bier stpa ahtSebn
oeutibe Samilien. Die beutiteu limb
aud in 6Os0rOue uno Waren9O wobl
pertreten. gllle oieie 8emeinosn limb
pObl perDaltst uuo i'm Wa6isn besrifs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22
@erabe mie In Seutidlano

III infer tlarer Go99eni6naps 81
S1.75, $500, sees uub $3.50 per
@aQoue. Infer edter Sour Waib
fotet $1.75, $500, $2.25 II. $3.50.
@uter g8eibz ober ROtbweiu Don
70 @emts per @ullone al. Sweet
@atawba uub au9elica Don $l.OO
per @aQoue al. Seiuer alter Bort,
Sberrp ober WtIScatel pou $1.l0
al. ausS ,oblbar mad Gmpiaug
uup @utbeimb. VretSlite, osuts
I6es 9ieoerbu6 uub ieluer &auo'
toleuber irei.
Stulz Bros,
6O5 %. 8. Ctr. RauiaS Gitp, Wp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22
Stadt nna Amgegeud.

Entered at the Postoffce at Dubuque, Iowa
and admitted for transmission through
the mails at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22

So
totous
800,
Sod 8
Qtllonl
Din
Seri1
Qenlci>
befinl
Der
1898
t0nnel
heriur
.3luei
TiuUll
bic in
gen 10
StaQt
9tusit,
Sc
sieli3e
in0enI
2eiitu
oebutt
Sie
pfliht
9tuCrl
YOrNl
I
nit Il
Die III
nrei
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22
Wdrftb obj.
o.
Yreife fur Den 0roBperfanI.

Gubuqus, ben 10. SUM 1897.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22

oV
g
n,erttu
6indn
rdgrat
Sutc=I
9ticUer
6uBbr
brits,
aU9lt4
tratelt
JtepuG
Stepub
IS ipO
der u
ftirnnlt
Trcmi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
F. R. COUDERT ILL.
Famous Lawyer Confined to His
Bed With Small Prospect
of Recovery.

New York, Aug. 1s.-The World says:
Frederick R. Coudert, the famous au-
thority on international law, lies dan
gerousIy i'll from nervous prostration at
his cottage in Bar Harbor. to which
he was removed a little more than
week ago. He is now continuously
confined to his bed
Mr. Coudert's illness dates back to
about four weeks ago, when he col
Iapsed while seated in his office. and
was removed to his country home in
Motuchen, N J. His illness was Co
incident with the death of his brother,
Charles Coudert.
Mr.. Coudeft rallied sufficiently to be
able to attend the funeral of his bro
Their. This was his last appearance in
public, and from that time until now he
has been almost continuously i'll. He
rallied once or twice to take short
drives, but the temporary Improvement
was followed by severe relapse The
removal to Bar Harbor failed to bring
the Improvement that was expected
and Mr.. Coudert's closest friends now
view his condition with grave appre-
henSiOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
Santa Fe Wants a Road to the
Grand Canon of the Colorado
But will Not Put ANY Money in
the Enterprise Now.
MIR. MORTON EXPLAINS
Will Offer Encouragement to
Private Parties.
Every Extra Cent Santa Fe
Earns Used in Improvements.

1.-The Santa Fe would like to see
railroad constructed to the Grand Can
on of the Colorado said Vice President
Paul Morton yesterday afternoon, but
it will not put any money in the ven
ture- Private parties are considering
the advisability of constructing road
and we intend to give them all the en-
couragement possible, because we think
it would be a paying investment
Just at present we are utilizing all
the spare money we can get together
in improving the lines we have al
ready, and are not interested in build
ing any new road" continued Mr. Nor
ton. I'VE are putting the money earn
ed back into the road and equipment,
and the result is that the Santa Fe
lines are in better condition today than
they have been at any time since their
construction.
But as I said, we think a road to the
Grand Canon of the Colorado would
be a paying investment. It is a place
of magnificent scenery, probably the
most magnificent in this country, and
it at present is so hard of access that
only a comparatively small number
have visited it. 1 think a summer re-
sort at the Grand Canon would be
thronged with sightseers during the
summer months, and that it would be-
come one of the most popular summer
resorts in the United States"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
INTEREST TO CATTLENEN.
State Convention of Them Called for
Emporia August 80.


Conditional upon the result of the hear
railroad commissioners today. a state
convention of cattlemen has been called
to meet in Emporia August so.
The first steps in this direction were
taken by the Chase county cattIemen' 5
association last Saturday and call was
issued and sent to the various catt1emen
throughout the state. A sufficient num-
Der of replies have already been re-
ceived to indicate that large attendance
will be present at the convention and
that a state association of cattlemen will
be formed.
Should the cattlemen who today appear
sioners be successful in securing from the
commissioners a restraining order to en-
Join the Kansas railroads from enforcing
the new 100 pound rate on live stock, the
convention will not have much business to
consider.
If the cattIemen should be defeated at
the outset then the convention at En-
poria will memorabilia Governor Leedy
through resolutions to call the legislature
together for the enactment of a maxi
mum freight rate law
The politicians of the various parties
are taking no hand in this matter The
cattlemen are united irrespective of
party.
The preliminary hearing upon the ap-
p1ication is being conducted before the
railroad commissioners this afternoon A
large number Of cattlemen are present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
BANKERS ADJOURN EARLY.
To Visit a DistiIlsry and Don't Get
Back Till Midnight

Detroit, Aug. 19.-The star attraction of
yesterdays session of the bankers con-
vention was Comptroller Eckles. While
Mr.. EckIes was speaking, standing room
was hardly to be had in the theater. but
as soon as he had finished, the audience
rapidly dwindled, leaving such a wide. ex-
panse of empty seats that most of the
addresses remaining on the programme
were put over until today, as TT trip to
the distiIIery of Hiram Walker & Sons, at
waIkerville was scheduled for 1 O'Clock.
In spite of the rainy and somewhat cold
weather the delegates boarded the steam
er Pleasure and Promise. late in the aft
ernoon and steamed up the river and
across lake St Clair.
An elaborate luncheon was provided by
the Detroit entertainment committee and
the party did not reach the dock again
until well along towards midnight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
MILES OF FLOWERS.
2, 500 People in the Flower Pa
rade at Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs, Aug. 19.-The sun
shone bright upon the 10000 people who
lined the broad boulevards over which
the great flower parade of the Colo
RADIO Springs carnival passed this af-
ternoon-
A greater crowd has never been in
the city The parade, in which 2,500
people are taking part, moved prompt
miles long.
1t was the greatest procession ever
seen here and the turnouts were par
ticularly gorgeous. The revelry Will
be continued until past midnight
Street masking is permitted from p.
m. to 10 p. m. on two boulevards and
the carnival will close with a grand
masQue ball at Temple theater.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
WHY KENNA WAS COOL
Santa Fe Solicitor Didn't Recognize
His Friends On Account of
Poor EyeSight.

When Mr. E D. Kenna came to To-
peka yesterday after attending the
commissioners at Lyons, Kan, Santa
Fe officials and others who are ac-
quainted with him at once noticed that
there was slight change in his general
appearance. A moments study reveal
ed the fact that pair of rimless nose
glasses was responsible for the change
in the young solicitors looks
Il never saw you with glasses on be-
fore" said Ex-Governor Osborn to Mr..
Kenna as they stood at the door of the
Santa Fe general office building yeSter-
day afternoon waiting for vice Presi-
dent Paul Morton When did you put
them on?''
only a few days ago. Mr.. Kenna
replied. L didn't know that there was
anything the matter with my eyes until
a short time ago, and then 1 found it
out by my friends telling me that
passed them repeatedly on the streets,
looked Squarely at them, but gave no
sign of recognition. 1 could hardly
bring myself to believe their statements
but 1 consulted a physician and he
found that 1 had severe case of as
tigmatism-
My eyes never troubled me in read
ing or writing When I walked on the
streets 1 noticed that people I passed
seemed some distance from me, but 1
supposed that they appeared the same
distance to every one else and l never
gave the matter thought One day in
Chicago l passed a prominent man 1
knew, but apparently he was looking
straight up the street and 1 didn't
speak. The next time he saw me he
said: Why don't you speak to your
friends on the street, Kenna-'
Why said, I passed you yesterday
and you wouldn't even look in my di-
rection- How do you expect a man to
speak WIN you won't look at him.
- Didn't look in your direction he
exclaimed Why my dear sir 1 looked
right at you and nodded. but you went
down the street apparently entirely
obliviOuS of my presence in Chicago
Il begged his pardon and that after
noon consulted physician It was not
the first time that my friends had told
me that 1 failed to speak to them on
the street, and 1 was becoming alarm
ed. Since that day L have worn glasses,
and now I am able to see everything
and aVArvbodV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
MUST RUN THE GAUNTLET.
Illinois Butterine Law to be Tested
in the Supreme Court

Chicago, Aug. 19-Prosecutions on
wholesale scale will, it is said, soon be
instituted against the violators of the
new butterine law, which prohibits the
coIoring of imitation butter.
1t is claimed that dealers in all parts
of the city are selling butterine and
other prepare tons in open defiance of
the law and with the mutual under
standing that the matter is to be
the constitutionaIity of the law passed
upon. In this it IS said they will be
accommodated with a vengeance Three
prominent firms have already been in
dicted for violating the law, and evil
dence is being collected in other cases.
The National Dairy union is said to be
behind the prosecution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
PETER FOR A NEW PARTY
Speaks to the Iowa Populists Shis
Afternoon

Des Moines, Aug. Ex-senator PETER
this afternoon addressed the middle of
the road POpulist convention on the
subject of fusion and maintaining a
separate party organization. He said
in the course of his speech:
Il take the ground that there ought
to be, and eventually will be, a general
union Of all voters who are opposed to
the present gold standard, high tariff
regime, but the most PRACTICAL way OF
bringing a bout such a union is through
a ma tional conference composed of ac-
credited persons from all opposing eIs-
ments, in that way agreeing upon one
platform and a new party mama I am
willing to abide by the conclusions of
such a conference, but am opposed to
a permanent alliance or union with any
other party under that paSty's name -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
Left Colorado Springs Over the
Rock Island.
VISITING A BROTHER
At Winona, Near GOodland,
When First Seen.
Once Arrested in Topeka For
Violating Mail Laws.

Winona, Aug. 19.-William B. Felts,
the man who advertised that he Woulo
make his flight from Pixies PEAK 10
Colorado Springs,and who by MS trlehos
has been reDorted as lost in the wilder
ness while taking a walk, was captured
Yesterday on his bicycle about a mile
from here by F. S. Iddings.
He was coming overland from Good
land. where he had left the Rock Island
train FeIts is the man who was ar
rested few years ago in Topeka for
writing and sending through the mails
obscene books and was placed in jail
there for some time.
His parents reside at Alma, Neb-, and
he has a brother here in the mercantile
business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
FIRE AT MILFORD.
Geary County Town Suffers Loss of
$4,000

Junction City. Aug 19.-Word comes
from Milford in this county of a de-
structive fire Tuesday night
The fire started about $50 o'clock in
the cellar of Snyder's restaurant which
was full of straw. Business houses in
the block were totally consumed, as
follows:
FaWley's general store, McDonald'S
drug store. Chambers binding Irvine
and harvester goods. Snyder's restaur-
ant. BartelPs barber shop. Rudolph &
Sons hardware store. WaShburn'S gro
Gerry and SteckeIS blacksmith shop
There was no insurance except $500 on
SteckeTs shop. Fawley saved a large
part of his goods and Mcdonald saved
some drugs and furniture. The rest is
a total loss, estimated at $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
DENoUNcEs FEDERAL JUDGES
NJ. ". Cobun Thinbs it Time for the
"Injunctior Business to Cease.
Eoisington, Aug. 49,

HOiSlnStOn, Aug H.
To the Editor of The State Journal
If a few federal judges are to be al
lowed to dictate the laws by which
seventy millions of people are to be
governed, isn't it about time to drop
the name of Americans and adopt some
other name better suited to the sur
roundings2
IF present conditions are to continue,
and the indica tons point that way, had
we not as we'll burn our statutes and
abolish the legislative branch of gov
eminent? If We are to have a govern
ment by injunction. let US make it as
cheap as possible to the taxpayers.
It is evident that something must be
done soon or we may be driven to the
necessity OF looking after the
Years ago if the people could have
been turned around with their faces to
the light much of the present and fu-
tuTe trouble could have been avoided,
but it could not be done, and now We
must take the Consequences aud Should
der the responsibilities.
The remedy is still in the hands OF
the people. but il is extremely doubtful
if they can be induced to use it before
they are bound hand and foot I ad-
mire Governor Leedys pluck in the
way ne met the Williams injunction
and every loyal citizen in Kansas will
stand by him in any reasona BILE course
ne may take in UNFOLDING the dignity
and laws of the state
The slightest disregard for any law
by those whose duty it is to execute the
law is a bad precedent, a bad example
to set before the people The Romans
were once noted for their strict Observ-
auce of all laws enacted for their gov
eminent, and so long as they pursued
that course they prOSpered- Shall We,
in this advanced age, do less, is now a
questio worthy of the carefullest con-
Sidera ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
500 People Building Boats for the
Descent on Klondike

Seattle, Wn. -19.-The Associated
Press correspondent writes from Lake
Linderman as follows:
Lake Linderman. n. W. t. Aug Z
On lakes Iinderrnan and Bennett are
nearly 500 people actively making prep
arations and building boats for the de-
scent to the KIondiIxe, The Skaguay
trail is open and the first contingent
reached Tagfsh Lake on Thursday last,
numbering 200 people The trail is near
ly so miles long and horses are able to
pack $50 pounds from salt water to Tag
ish- Nearly 1000 people are in camp at
Skaguary and il is exepcted that they
Will reach the lakes in ten days The
opening or the Sk2guay route is sure
to cause etraVel to continue as late as
September 10. At present the Dyea
trail is blocked with freight and passen-
gers ard 10 complicate matters the
chico Indians have struck for 20 cents
a pound which makes the cost of flour
laid down 81 sack
Boat loads of people are leaving here
and lake Bennett every day for the
Mines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
LOCAL MENTION.

w NJ KaIe says there is nothing in
the report that he is to move his stock
of goods is a mistake.
Company NJ of Topeka will be in
spected this evening at 1880 sharp at
old court house by Major General Chas.
McCrum, Brigadier General c. J. Gar
yer and Aujutant General Hiram Al
len.
Mr. Jennings says that there is but
little likelihood of rain in Topeka and
vicinity this evening and that tomor-
row will probably be about the same
temperature. This afternoon at two
clock on the Columbian building it
was 81 degrees On Kansas avenue it
was so degrees. The minimum tempera-
ture for the night was Sc degrees.