davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-08
SCRUB Professors
In Kansas Colleges No More Desirable
Than Scrub Stock on the Farm.

President Geo. t Fairchild, of the
State Agricultural college has address
sed letter to the legislators urging the
exercise of greater care and considera-
ton upon the proposition to make ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-08

Wash GOOdS-=TOmOrrOW.

South Aisle Center TabIes-Not an
old piece among them. Do try and be
on hand early and see them in all their
beauty and freshness, before they are
pulled over and mussed by the busy
crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-08
Minera Water .

The finest in the west. Come and try It.
J. w. PHILLIPS. 612 w. Eighth Ave.
Broken edge collars made smooth by
Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-08
Ladies' Wrappers.

Heavy invoices of wrappers-;A rack
here and rack there makes this de-
partment quite springlike. $3.50 and
$175 seem to be the most popular
prices, though we have them as low as
75c-full skirts, too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-08

IContinued on Sixth Page1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
JAS. Butte,
HOuSTON.
PRESIDENT A DEsPOT.
ny LAW HE Is a KING IN ALL Bur
crown AND NAME.
His power L. ns Absolute ns That OF
the Car "f Hussi" In Man!
Respects.

u,.,, cnr,n,, c, Iu,,, -rhn mott
warm "f'"b'' '"' 'A'
powerful ana sensational ADDRESS ever ue-
livered before the Georgia Bar association
,yas that male today nv Judge Simeon u.
,t III, .,,io, .,
hu'u"'n Vi Noiiiee'''''' e"'Nl
that State and eX-president OF ine Alheri-
can Bar association. la took the almost
,ro,,ra mat tho nrasiden, OF
''' -, -,
the ohiteu states rs the hrpa'es. uespo' oh
earth. saying; "Of the great nations OF the
world two only in our TINA Represent the
,,r,rn,ria -, nol,t;oo, ohso,utIsm ana en-
'h'o VI f'
force 1t by one man hahd' Ihoy are Nus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEWS.
Bradstrcet's Says Movement OF Fall
Deliveries Has Begun.
MIDSUMMER DULLNESS HAS SET IN,
According TO Dun. Who Ascribcs
Labor Troubles to That Cause.
Decrease in Failures.

New York July 2.--Bradstrcet's tomor-
row viii say. Better weather has favorably
effected the sale OF reasonable goods, par
tcularly clothing. hats and shoes orders
for prompt shipment are fewer, but the
movement of goods for fall delivery has
begun. The most encouraging feature ia
the continued. and in some instances in
creased. confluence of merchants and
manufacturers that the autumn will bring
largo volume OF business at higher
prices.
General trade IL reported quite satiefac-
tory at Kansas City, ST. Louis, omaha.
Memphis and New orleans, fair without
special expansion at Milwaukee, Minneap-
oils. Savannah. Galveston and Chicago.
and slow or quiet at Birmingham, Little
Rock, Atlanta, Charleston, Cincinnati aud
Detroit. None OF the larger Eastern cen-
ters record increase.
The least favorable feature OF the week
was found in disappointment at lack OF
demand and reaction in quotations for
some varieties of iron aud steel The
threatened idlenoss OF 100000 iron. steel
and glass workers and soft coal miners is,
except in the latter instance, due in part
to the season OF the year.
There are 102i business failures reported
by Bradsrccts throughout ,he United
States during the past six months. a fall
ing of OF 5'S from the like total last year,
with which exception it is the largest ag-
grog1te OF failures IN a Ike period.
Total liabilities of indiyiuale, firms and
corporations falling amount To 1913 656 00G.
a decrease OF $ll $4,000 from the core
spending total last year and S7I ,20i QUO
from the liabi,tcs reported in the LTst
hal n b.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
CHILTON'S AMENDMENT
TEXAN PROPOSES TO SAY SOME
THING ON THE TARIFF.
ton 81 IL tInusc Against
the Trusts.

Washington, July 2.-(special)-senator
Chiffon vii! have a few remarks TO make
on the tariff bill before it passcs the
senate Ills antitrust amendment VIII
worry the republicans, especially the fol-
lowers who profess TO be against the
trust If it is possible to engraft an anti
trust amendment on the tariff bill that
will accomplish its object. the chiffon
amendment Will do 1t, and that is why
the republicans are disposed TO vote
against it. 1t now looks like the tariff
will occupy another week in the senate
before the vote is takon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

kinds OF hides except natives of spring XIII.
of these about h0.0 00 are held in salt un-
sold There Is sum god inquiry for hides
and only the limited stocks and high prices
prevent a continuation Of the large sales
reported last week
The pnckerB nre now asking aisc for light
Texas steer hides. DC for Colorados and a@c
for heavy and 1914 for light native COW
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
OIL SPRING FOUND.
Petroleum Gushes out of the Gro"""
In Navarro County.

Corsicana, Texas, July 2,--Pet'o'eu'h
oil has been discovered about fourteen
miles south of this city on the Mash farm,
near Richlnnd station. Attorney Sam n.
Nash. who came in from there today, says
the discovery was made Wednesday. Some
one was blowing In the field when the pc
troleum spring was unearthed. The oil
runs from out the earth as freely as water.
The discovery has created much excite
ment In the country and people are coming
from miles around TO see the oil wonder.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
Fort Worth 4, pnri. q.

Fort Worth, Texas. July 2-It was a
pse game today, Fort Worth winning by
score OF too. Mulkey made the bril-
~ play Of the game in the seventh In
fis' ea'ehins HIS long fly to right and
rowing 1t to FIST, putting out Jacobs
fetiflag the side. The new players
lied TO arrive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

Cameron. Texas. July 1.-The Cameron
baseball aggregation defeated the Rock
dale singers The features Of the game
were a triple play, nicely executed ny
excellent work in center and right feds.
The score was 10 to >.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
A nepubIican Auti-Trust mn.

Washington. July Ex-senator Thurston
today introduced as a bill the provisions
prepared as an amendment TO tho tariff
bill by the Judiciary committee 70 prohibit
trusts. The amendment was based upon
suggestion made BY senator Nelson' but
was perfected BY subconmittse con-
sisting * ssaAAen rhurstoA Davis ana
speonsr. a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
sbccp.bcnd Hay Entries.

Five-eighths of a mile handicap--IIarrY
Reed. Voter. 1876: First Mate. ia; Nick
100; Cleophus. 1l6; Yemen, ia; Hanweli'
III; Zanone. ITO: Sunny slope. 100: Regu-
laior. IO7: Zion Jacket. %, Detective. as:
Lambert. Loeb Mess. chnm' 49, sehSa-
Mile. selling -Doggett Tom Cromwell
los; cromwell. 100: Salyable, 1913 Rondoo,
lOi Rcldemere, Avocado w. 'H' Gouns''-
lor How, SO; Wolh9 IHne , s,o1Ees5larncy-
stone III: The lInguenot, ll5' Mir'hiu'
liz; Iaudemaan, 10. ,..,,, AN
Nile and onc-eighih. Sprnltiai'l t,qi ny IN
dicap-I5on de orc, l26; octagon' rs; ol'
peck. us. Ekins. ll3; Regulator lo'i bns
ton, 100; Loeb Mess. eS; Ray 30
l'uiurlty COURSE, selln's 49, H., ,o,
Janor los fay , laS; rO0 N5 5ns ios Lucid
Mile and three-fourths. handicap. on The
turf. over seven hurdles-iM,.cihe is sa
Flushing 1856; Forget 'f'' ""''Ne'' -'''
Tuxedo. lO.
OnkIcy Track.
Cincinnati. July 2.--Trnck fast. rive
.lchths of - mile--Lillian Eelle' Mac'h''
IT,. Metaphcsls. Time. 1;9'
seven-eign,hs OF a mila-ollean' MonNi'
Elisha. Time, INA. :, co, nan
Elye,slgh'hs, Of d mlie-'''' D. o'N
Nile anl seventy yards-Orinda' Inc
Bachelor. Fresco. Time, l:+SE, rr,r.
Seven-ejehths of miie-ea!laAV' i-u''N
Miss Ross Time. 1:29A. . Gu,
Three-ouarters OF a miie-Egoar" S''''
w, Pouring. Time l'ls'!
Othcr Trucks.
c,,tca,o July 2.-Sheffield winners fre.'
byterian, Lone princess, Kate Fisher SUI
Ross, C. "A. Whelan. e,.,a,, cad
Kansas cry. July lee s,nnlssy,
die C.. Eatare, wild Tartar iinrn'n. r,av
Detroit. Mich, July 2.nAhG nr Work Work
Jean Bart. Majesta, Neceiah' ~ w."
sporting Notes
Bastrop. Texas. July 1.-The thu game
Of bah between I'astrop and Weop"nnle
resulted An a shut-out, In favor of bas-
,rop. Eatter,es-Fcster and tlookWer h iol
| Eastrop; Lorgiey and Kelley for "eppe''
| Vile.
weimar Texas, July Just as sum sum
down came today, The sehuienourg a any
tested game on the field y ths , rpa,ll.'
Gtx park, Weimar Te sh,r,,esb ,ns Wei.
! mar 9,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

than 20 per cent thereof" or for the trans
fer during that period OF designated art,-
Giles from the dutiable to the free list being
the natural products OF such foreign eoun-
tries and not OF the United States.
Mr.. Mills Of Texas stated In a few words
that the proposed amendment sought TO
deprive the house of representatives of its
constitutional right TO originate and par
ticipate in all review measures.
Mr. Vest took the same view. while Mr..
Allison and Mr.. Hoar contcnded that the
participation OF the house In the passage
of this bill was an authorization OK the
treaties.
Mr. Vest spoke OF the assaults of this bill
on Germany. Japan. Argentina and other
countries and declared that not one of
these countries would want reciprocity
treaty with us after being thus assaled.
MIR. Lindsay referred TO the recent Trip
of South American officials TO cities Of the
United States with "A view to encouraging
trade, and said II would be futile when the
American people by this bill turued their
backs on the rest OF the world and made
commerce crime
MIR Morgan said the United States su-
prcmc court had passed upon the recip-
rocty clause OF the Mckinley law and had
held that II in no way disrcFarie1 tho
rights of the house OF representatives.
Mr.. Gray supported the reciprocity
amendment, saying the treaties contcm-
plated were clearly within tho treaty 'nak
ing power.
Mr.. Teller argued that a grave question
too grave TO be brought M In the senate
during the closing hours of the tariff de-
hate-was involved in taking from the
house the power TO cooperate in making
reciprocity treaties. The senator said he
wanted to vote for some reciprocity clause,
but not for one In violation OF the consd-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

Earned runs-Austin 8.
Jtwo base Insolvency., kimerer,
|1eYer Spencer.
TtLeft on bases-By Austin T. by Houston
s6,ruck out-By Stultz 8.
'}Bsss on called balls-off Stultz !, OF
partridge 1.
Double plays-Badger and Sullivan;
Morrison. Spencer and We .knrt.
lSlolen bases-Deveney, Stultz. PendSr,
|fartin. Speheer. Sullivan. Mol .aJn.
Batter hit-Morr.son.
Time Of game-ae;05.
Humpire-Mackny,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
THE HIDE MARKET.

The Packers Are Holding Out for
Higher Prices.
Chicago. July 2.--The Chicago Shoe and
Leather Review tomorrow viii say: The
Chicago packers continue 70 advance their
prices. They Ee closely ssld upoa ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
they PLAY TO-DAY
e",;s,ton at San Antonio
pa ri, Il Fort Worth
h.nison Mt Dallas
...,, a. Honston ..

. A" r'rs.. July 2,-Althoush tile
aus0n W.. ,,ose today, the game was long
Ise wa, ,a,s.tipr until the eighth wien
n, na senators sursod ahead again tn9nsa
Fhe sen SEM hon two hits. a stolen base
ne n, .rro, scored the winnins ilb um
he Pas Snser. While thcr hitting MAS
|oj. n 10 snencer and Reed de-
~ ~ ,iot rpant!nn,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

New York. July The following table.
complied by Bradstr"rs, shows the total
olearapccs at the principal cities and the
percentage of itcroasc or decrease as
compared with the corresponding week
last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
baseball.

There VIII he a came of baseball at tho
League park TODAY between the Houston
and TEXAS Central RailroHd company team
ana the Reningtons.
The Centrals have been winning every
bah.
The Rom.ngtons have lately strength.
ened their team with one OF Two new
PLAYERS and are conCid NJ of victory
AdmiSs, on Mill be - cents. which viii
Include grand stand Game called at i:ij
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

washington. July 2.--tspecial.)-c. W.
Wilkins was today appointed postmaster
at League City. Galveston county, vice @.
w. Butler, removed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
6 o'clock tho senate adjourned.

Washington. July 2,-Managers OF the
tarf bill in the senate have no hope Of
getting the bill through the senate this
week. and now look for final vote next
Tuesday or Wednesday. The senate VIII
DO in session on Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

/.
Two base hits-J. Hess ..
lione run-Tuircr
Left on lhases--By san Antonio I, by
Galveston ~
Struck out-By Roach 8.
Bases on called balls-Oft Herbert 8, off
Roach 3.
Double PLAYS Reach. iilopf and Turner;
Elopf and Turner.
Battcrs hits--Starley. OConnor and
Turner
Passed ball-StBniey.
Ti1c of came--l.S6
UmDire-Alr. Brennan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

,lay. Roach and Herbert pitched good
Rainsg. The winning run was made in the
ninth inning with no one out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

Now York. July 1.-The governors OF the
Stock Exchange today sent to Washington
a telegram protesting against the. proposed
tax on stock and bond transactions and
asking that the finance committee OF the
senate grant a hearing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01
Marble Slab Removed
From the Tomb of
Mrs. Spranger.
CulpritS Frightened Away With
the Coming of Day
light.
Return and Complete Their
Work.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Aug. 31.-Evidences
of an attempt to steal body from vault
at Oak Hill Cemetery last night were dis
covered this morning by workmen. The
gate to the vault of George T. Gribner had
been broken open and tools were lying on
The floor of the vestibule. Captain Gar
raft, the superintendent Of the cemetery,
was notified and began an investigation.
In the vault there are nine apartments
for caskets Two OF the receptacles are oc-
cupied by the bodies OF the members of
the Grlbner family and I'VE others are
rented. In one of the latter apartments
is the body of Mrs. A Spranger, and this
was the one the ghouls endeayored to
steal.
Mrs. Spranger died at Virgins on June
20, 1895 and two days later the body was
deposited in the vault. The marble slab
i'll front of this apartment had been re-
moved. The large screw bolts, a screw
driver and broken blade lay on
the floor near by. The casket had not
been touched. The body-snatchers had
evidently not had time TO finish their
work and had abandoned the job shortly
after daylight. They probably intended
to return and complete it to-night.
At the time of the death of Mrs.
Sprang ger there was considerable discus
sion concerning her, as she was alleged
by her mother-in- law, Mrs. Darling, TO
have been the central figure in sensa-
tonal poisoning case. Mrs. Darling's son
was n. B.. Darling, noted music COM
poser of Detroit. He married Beatrice NJ.
Khngle in Septem Der, 1885. in Washing
Tn luIu 1909 Mrs DARLING foil
heir TO $1,000 900 by the death of her
father. The mother OF the groom then
stated that from that time on her son was
constantly and mysterlously i'll, and he
was being treated by DR.. A. Spranger.
She had Travelled around with her son and
his wife in the hope of regaining his
health, but, according to her story, other
physicians told her that her son was sure
to die from the effects of violent drugs.
The mother of the young groom finally
stated while at her home in Michigan
that her son had said that his wife and
DIR. Spranger had poisoned him. Soon
after that Darling died and in March,
1895, Mrs. Darling and DR.. Sprapger were
married in Baltimore. They soon after
removed 10 California, where they resided
until the Death of Mrs. Spranger.
Investigation of the charges made by
Mrs. Darling, the mother-in-law OF the
young woman, brought out the fact that
Darling died of diabetes brought on by
dissipation. and that Dr.. Spranger had
not treated the patient for nine months.
Charges of poisoning were, nevertheless,
made by the mother of Darling in New
York, and much time was sp mt by the
officers in investig CATION without disclos.
ing any found alton for the alleged poison
ing.
Mrs. Spranser was society belle OF
" ashington City in her youth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01
BOLTS The CHI. AGJ PLATFORM
Governor OFerreH Says Virginia Will
Go Republican if Bryan Runs
in 1900.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 3L-The
Post tomorrow will print lengthy and
important interview with Governor
Charles T. O'Ferrell of Virginia, who last
fall declined to support the nominees and
platform of the Chicago convention, and
who is the recognized head of the gold
Democrats in Virginia. Governor OFFER
rell talks with great p,ainness as to his
present position and his future action.
He announces his determination not to
support, under present conditions, the
Democratic State ticket recently noml-
mated at the Roanoke convention, ana
gives reasons for reaching this decision.
He criticiZes in emphatic language the
conduct of the leaders of that convention
for indorsing the Chicago platform, and
also pays his respects to the free-silver
Democrats VINO have made him target
of abuse, claiming that they have taken
advantage of his position, knowing that
he could not answer them, and charging
them with attempting to seek notorlety
through burling eplihets at him.
He reiterates his charge that Bryan had
made every arrangement to enter the
State in 1898 and make speeches in behalf
OF the Populist who was running for Gov
ernor against him, and gives additional
evidence to substantiate his assertion. He
speaks of Senator Daniel as having pre-
sented in the Senate resolution indors-
ing Cleveland's action regarding the Chi
cago strike, and yet with having voted
with the committee on re- olutons in the
Chicago convention, denouncing Cleve-
land for the very oct which the Senator
had previously commended.
Governor O'Ferrell also defends his
course in ordering out the militia to pre-
Vent lynchings, and calls attention to the
fact that. although there were sixty-two
Iynchings in the State from 1880 10 1894,
there have been only two during his ad-
ministration. He says that he has no
apologies or regrets for his course in poll
tics, and intimates that if Bryan is re-
nominated on another Chicago platform
Virginia may go Republican in 1900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01
DE LoML'> COMPLAINT.
fttb"sterin0 Expeditions Get Array
Hh~nerer 1heg Please.

fttb"stering Expeditions Get Atrdy
Hh-nerer 1heu Please.
W WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 3l.-Re-
cent complaints lodged with the State
Department by Minister de LONE, coupled
with reports from Government officials
and newspapers, indicate that Cuban
synpathizers in this country are making
desperate efforts to aid the struggling in
surgents with war material when the dry
season again begins.
Several tilibustering expeditions are
known to be under way, and one, the
Fearless, with men and am munition. has
successfully eluded the vigilance OF the
Spanish officers and American gunboats,
and is now on her way from Tamra, Fla,
Tor the Cuban coast. Her departure was
confirmed by dispatch received at the
Navy Department from the commanding
officer OF the Helena. The other expedl"
tons. the DauntIess and the DR.. Briggs,
are under surveillance by the Gun boat
Wilmington and revenue cutter on the
east coast OF Florida.
Although the Cubans interested in get
ting the Fearless expedition under way
openly boosted of their pur, ose, little
credenCe was given tie state menl either
by the Spanish or United States officials.
The statement that the expedition would
leave from the southern coast seems 10
have been considered as only blind, ana
caused the authorities 10 neglect that por-
ton of the Florida coast and increase
their vigilance on the eastern side.
While no additional instructions are
contem plated bv the officials in the mat
ter of tilibustering, II Is evidently the in
tention of the authorities to do all in heir
power to prevent violations of the neu-
trality laws. The naval feet in Florida
waters is shortly to be increased by the
gun boat Annapo is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01
INsURGnN1n bUKpKisED.
Ia Night attack the Npantdrdy Cain
Pictory.

Ia a Night attack the spantdrds Cain
Pictory.
HAVANA, CUBA, Aug. 81. - General
Linerares, in the province of Santiago de
Cuba, has been engaged with an insurgent
force. They lost two men and the troops
lost thirteen men killed, including two
captains. The horse of General Line
rares was struck by two bullets and killed.
A Spanish column consisting of 1900
men of all arms, under the command OF
General Luque and Colonel Solomayer
recently LETT the province of Santiago de
Cuba with the intention of attacking an
insurgent force which occupied a strongly
fortified position at Sabana de Becorro
The troops camped nine miles from the
enemv's position without being observed,
and during the night the Spanish COM
mapder ordered two guerrilla CONF anies
and three com panies of Spanish infantry
TO surprise the enemy.
The Spanish forces approached close to
the insurgent camp and then rushed upon
il. under heavy fire from both sides, and
Captured il. The insurgents were COM
pletely taken by surprs., AID ned In dis
order, with the loss OF sixty men killed,
according to The fficial report, and car
ried away their wounded. The insurgent
General Estrada is said 10 have been
wounded in both legs. The troops lost
fourteen men killed and had thirty-s <
wounded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01
TALLANT HAS RECOVERED
He viii Leave for New York asd Go
Thence to dresden to Join
His Family,

CHICAGO. ILL, Aug. 3L-Banker John
D. Tallant OF San francisco, who beca me
insane on a train August % while en-
route TO New York, and who was placed
in sanitarium al Lake Geneva, Wis, for
treatment, called att police station in
company with Brooks Wright, his soa-in-
law. and received his property, which had
been taken in charge by tie police. Mr..
Tallant has entirely recovered from his
mental derangem Mt and will leave for
New York in few DAYS. From there he
will proceed 10 DRESDEN, where he will
Join his family.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01
FERRAL DIES Il SUICIDE.
Poison Taken at Ogden Ends the San
Frdnci,can's Life.

FTdHctScGu's LtTe.
OGDEN, UTAH, Aug. 31.-Robert Ferral
of San Francisco died this morning as the
result of the overdose of opium he took
yesterday with suicidal intent.
Among his papers were found large
mum Der of kilograms from one Mary Lam
sing of Portland, OF whom he was evil
IDENTIFY enamored. They included a tele-
graphic agreement TO marry him on
August u at Medford, Oregon.
She wired TO Ferrai to send her ticke t
and expense money to Chief of Police
Barry of Portland, and the name IA. B.
Berry is also sign ed to number of the
kilograms in which he assumes to act as
agent for the woman.
1t is thought that Ferral was going East
to look up the woman at her home at
Rathbone or Painted Post, n. Y, and be-
came respondent en- route and committed
suicide.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-01
Think. He snp Flying Machines.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 31-A special to
the Rocky Mountain News from Sterling,
Colo, says: A genuine flying machine
was seen at this place few mornings ago
by G. A. Nenstein. Mr.. Nenstein noticed
a large black object in the southeastern
part OF the heavens, travelling toward
the northeast. He watched it pass clear
across the heavens, moving quite rapidly
in straight line. He WATCHED it until it
passed out of sight. and is convinced that
it was iona fde fly ing-machIne.