davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-11
BANDIT GANG ESCAPES.
Break Down the Prison Bars at Deal|
wood. S, D.


The notorious Curry gang Of OaA1n|
broke jail at Deadwood, s. D'' sulas
night, and after exchanging several 4,.
shots with citizens who intercepted l IT,
accidentally made their escape 10
untains. The daring Of the eScalFp~
consonant with the boldness OF tle u'
who accomplished it. The fuSlu, aTn
Tom O'Day, Frank Jones' l' a.
Jones and Walter Puney. Ihey '"s
bars from their strong cells BY sr
strength Of arm, assaulted the J"!''l
their fists and reached the open ILL., 4.
The taller was well armed Ou'
ferocity and daring of the men Va' a.
much for him. The first he AAe. a@
trouble was coming was when the l sT
the big steel cage in which the ~ V'4 +ssf
were confined gave way benea'n III, a.,
united strength. With roar Tie INV. ,n.n mi
ried the wooden partition before ,t,
burst into the view OF the % hat ul
guard. Ee drew a revolver Du' ham
Knocked down. When he revived al III lD br
later he was covered with WouH''
was able to tell the story. ,.,v tr
AS the Jail was a regular Srl nu"ov i
men had no trouble selecting a s ?aa tar
the finest weapons. Each got d num-
revo,vers and quantity OF "'n nl,sp ID
They rushed boldly from the p n,srd ID
started on a run across lots W W. = d
hills. They ran over "Pete :. p amar B
cial mine watchman, a ploch @ 1ror 4
was knocked down, but arose, u, VI
yolyer. and, taking in the stud l,';ld sse
gan shooting. In an instant a "r rot5s,s T
was being enacted. Citizens %l'a ontIaTs /
from all directions, and the G {. .ha nstr
treated into the dense forests o., o. 'I nlrspts
aims, turning and firing as $, , aDe f foIsrl
gained on them. Streams OF N. IN b
them from a score OF fe'o''S
hands of as many citizens u,suIt ID
That many deaths did not ,. lsss n
wholly to chance and .'ala arnd FpJ
swoEe was desperately wou 1na hnly y
Elliott was shot through ,ns ,orp Of N
several citizens were injn-cd lllOl'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-11

The Baltimore Herald mas r gb for'
the hands of Wesley NJ oii interest ID
eral Years has had large ln' as its p
company and who has aste e;ne e the y
dent and general manasei ,,onths 49,
If A. Bechhoffcr several i 4
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-11
ALL OVER THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN BADGER
DOM.

Have More Beets Than They Know
what to Do With trychnine III the
Graxy-Fau Creek uicide-Two Ra1l-
road Damage uits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-11

The knell of the modern galn Ie5
bal, ne in A Georgia 81 has been so04 ,s5s
lowing the tragic death o. ,.os sustar
Richard Cannon from lnJul, IN Of pa'
in a game at Atlanta, a 81! ssol amntireSp
sentiment has swept over w and absp
demanding the immediate @
abolition of the brutal sport.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-16
Notes and Personal Men tion.

Mrs Edwin Knowles, Mrs. George
p. Ashton and Miss Mabel Knowles
spent yesterday with Mrs. Sim Bear. .
Mrs Belle Hall Small will arrive
next week to visit Miss Glenna Cross
Miss Katherine CloUgh will come
over from Leavenworth TO attend the
Lotus party Friday evening.
Mrs. f. r. Brogan, who is the guest
of Miss Margaret MulVane, will leave
Saturday for her home in Omaha.
Mrs. James Seaver spent last week
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. farrell are the
parents of a SON.
The Camera club will hold their reg
uIar meeting this evening at the home
of Mr.. w. f. Culver.
Mrs. w. E. Bray is visiting in EN-
pOria.
The Felicity club will meet this af-
ternOon with Mrs. George Neale, Jr-
Miss Glenna Cross will substitute for
Mrs. Charles Lowry.
Miss Anna Dunn, who has been spend
ing the past two weeks with Miss
Kate Kessler went to her home in
Kansas City today.
Mrs. f. Kepley of FIT. Scott is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. o. f. Hungate
and her son, Sheriff KepIey.
DR.. H. H. Miller and wife of Ross
vile are stopping at the National.
Master Jay Sparks WEIGH celebrated
his seventh birthday by inviting % of
his little friends to spend Saturday af-
ternoOn with him. Those present were:
Edith Elliott, Hazel WhippIe, Emma
Schmidt, Edna Maher, May Dewitt,
Reth HOllies Daisy Weilman, Flor
ence and Maggie Wilson: Masters Bee
Smimth, Russell and Clarence Hopkins.
Walter Wellman, Jimmie McGlnnis,
Roland Pribble. Floyd Snow, Oscar
PierSOn. Roy Charles and John Maher.
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
by the little people and Master Jay
was the recipient of many beautiful
presents.
Mr.. c. E. Purviance. who has been
spending the past ten months in Colo
RADIO will return to his home in TOpe-
ka about December q.
Mrs. Katherine Hughes left yester-
day for Marysville, Ky, where she
was called by the death of her father,
Mr. Hughey.
Miss Minnie Lamb left this morning
for Billings, Mont.
Last Saturday evening some of the
friends of Mr.. n. L. FlintOn gave him
a pleasant surprise party in honor of
his SD birthday. Mr.. FlintOn served
his country faithfully as a soldier from
1861 until 1868, and is a pensiOner on
account of injuries received in the
war His three children and about 20
friends made the evening pass away
pleasantly for him.
The Sunday school class of Miss
Dora White gave her very pleasant
surprise party last Friday evening at
her home, at 1855 Dillon street IhOSe
present were: Miss Clara Shipman,
Miss Winnie Dundee. Miss Bessie
Paine. Miss Anna Paine, Miss Maude
Maxwell, Miss Pearl Cook, Miss Ber-
tina Osbourne, Miss Ethel Wright, Miss
Irene Potter, Miss Lille Potter. Miss
Dora White. Miss Minnie White; Mr..
Bert Maxwell, Mr.. Ed Denning, Mr.
Walter Pyles, Mr.. Ed Shears. Mr.. Jas.
Kerr. Mr.. Milton HogebOme, Mr.. Floyd
BrOckett, Mr.. Paul Webb, Mr.. Fred
Brown, Mr.. Walter Shipman, Mr.. Will
Clark and Mr.. VIII Peterson.
with Miss Eva Brown.
Miss Ethel Short and Miss Kittie
Player are spending the day in kan
Sas City.
Miss Irene Uric gave very pleasant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-16
SANTA FE'S NEW LINE.
Will Soon Have an Independent Out
let to the Golden Gate.

In keeping with its old tactics, the
Santa Fe. says the San Francisco Chron-
icle,is building a line ostensibIy to Rands-
burg, but really in the direction of Bak-
ersheld, where the Valley road will stop.
1t is significant that Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe extensions all over southern
California were made in the piecemeaI
fashion First came a local line from
two interior points or reaching out from
a given center; then a connecting link
with the Albuquerque system: next con-
Meeting links with other small roads, in
Guiding the one built north from san
Diego; finally d complete through service
with the main road.
We have always believed it inevitable
that when the Valley line should be built
the methods of the Santa Fe in reaching
for new fields of business would have fur
Their illustration, and events are justify
ing that view. Had there been no pre-
limnary connection between the Valley
road scheme and the AtchisOn, Topeka &
Santa Fe it was business certainty that
there would be eventual one, for no
group of railroad men managing an over
land line would let d matter of 100 miles
or so of easy construction stand in the
way of traffic arrangements that prom
ised access to the great business center
of the Pacific slope. Common sense made
it clear what the Santa Fe would do, and
the latest news shows that it is doing it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-16
The MillS=AddmS 60.

build a new house between Fifty-fi first
street and Sixteenth street, and main
tains that it has the right to build the
proposed engine house on the reclaim
ed land mentioned in the present bill by
reason of the provision of it's charter.
The complainant company ayers that
it has a vested right to use the sub
merged lands of Lake Michigan for its
business purposes so long as it does
not interfere with the navigation of
the lakes. 1t declares that any law of
the state of Illinois denying it's right
to use submerged lands impaired the
obligation of the contract created by
its charter provision between the state
and the company. The court is told
that the complainant company pur-
chased the property in front of the sub
merged lands in question in 1852. 1t re-
cites that the city of Chicago has re-
voked the permit given it to construct
the breazwater and also threatened to
interfere with the filling in of the sub
merged lands. Because of this the
court is asked to give aid to the COM
plainant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-16
a Please ant arty.

Miss Josephine McMahan entertain
ed a number of her friends last even
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. F.
]. Shubert, at 1924 Harrison street.
Much merriment was caused by guess
ing advertisements. Geo. Thatcher
guessed the greatest number and was
given a book; Robert Irwin received a
bottle of catsup as a consolation prize.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing. Those present were:
Miss Mary AIcGifFin, Miss Gala Witt,
Miss Mabel FOUGHT. Miss Grace Nc
Clure, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Ethel
Wilson; Mr.. Geo. Thatcher. Mr.. Nal
colin Ciarrard, Mr.. Geo. Huron, Mr..
Robert Irwin, MI. Phil Daley, Mr..
Clark Daley, MIR. Mauris Thatcher, Mr..
David GOssett
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-16
MONSTER SENTENCED
Carr, Who Drowned His Child.
to Hang Dec. II.

Liberty, Mo, Nov. 16.-Wm. Carr was
this morning sentenced to hang on De-
cember II. Carr drowned his 3-year-old
daughter in the Missouri river, weighing
the body down with stones.
He received the sentence with a smile
of satisfaction.
In sentencing the prisoner Judge Broad
dus said: The crime which you have
confessed is the worst I ever heard Of
You are entitled to the sympathy of no
one" Carr had nothing to say.
Carr is a raw-boned backwoodsman.
His crime was most cold-bloOded. On
October 10 last he carried his child from
Liberty to a point near Kansas City. He
tied her arms and legs securely with a
cord, paid no attention to the little ones
query, What are you going to do,
papa?' and threw her into the river, after
weighing the body with the stones. Carr
was soon arrested, and in his confession
admitted that he had too many chill
dren" and that his wife had wanted the
little one gotten rid of. He declared,
however, that Mrs. Carr had no hand in
the murder. Carr has constantly urged
that he be sentenced and executed
promptly. His wife is still to be tried
for completely in the crime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-16

Chicago: Dizziness induced weakness
and we had soft market throughout the
entire list today, with some scattering
selling under soc for May, but no pro
nOunced selling by holders. In fact the
volume of trade has been disappointing
and local traders and pit traders are do
ing the most business. The news is The
same kind that has been drifting into the
market lately. but it has become tire
some from repetition and does not auect
the market. The receipts are heavy in
the northwest and show no signs Of a
let-up. although it has been predicted for
some time that we had seen our rush of
spring wheat receipts. Gables are rela-
lively firm, they do not sYmpa thize
with our decline, and. realizing the strong
position of American wheat. foreigners
would be quick to respond to any bulhsh
feeling in the way of advancing markets
on this side.
Chicago: Estimated receipts tomorrow:
Wheat. 40 cars; corn. 800 cars; oats, 200
cars. hogs. sc. 900 head
Kansas City: Receipts Of wheat, 81
cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-16
PERSISTS IN MAKING LAND
Illinois Central and Chicago City Off
Gals Clash.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Lieutenant O'Brien
and his officers from the Cottage Grove
avenue station made a descent on a
gang of men at work driving piles at
the foot of TWenty-Sixth street yeSter-
day afternoon and placed them all IN
der arrest The men were working Tor
the Illinois Central railroad which is
attempting to fill in the lake at that
point, despite the orders which the po-
lice have received to stop any such at
tempt. Work was stopped there two
weeks ago by order of the acting chief
of police. Officials of the company
have declared that the work would be
pushed in spite of this order but no at
tempt was made to do so until this lat
est. In the raid IA men were captured,
Including blacksmiths, engineers, labor
ers and the foreman in charge of the
work, w r. Damon The men are
charged with encroaching on the har
Dor and unlawfully driving piles. All
We're soon bailed out.
The Illinois Central company filed
bin in the superior court against the
city to enjOin it from interfering with
the completion of a breakWater lying
between Twenty fifth and TWenty-SeV-
merged lands of the lake within these
lines. The land is needed as a site for
an engine house. The railroad COM
pany sets up its charter provisions and
the manner in which its charter was
obtained. 1t also reciteS the cOnStruc-
riOn of the road from Twenty-s
street to Randolph street under an or
dinance of the city council.
Several pages in the bill are occupied
by statistics showing the increase in
the traffic and facilities of the road. It
is shown that the old engine house of
the company at Fourteenth street has
grown too small for its purpose.
The company says it is necessary to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-16
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, Nov. 16
WHEAT-Wheat was steady at the
opening at unchanged prices for May and
at 14M3sc advance for December. The
deal in the near future is attracting con-
siderable attention on account of the COM
para lively small local stocks and the
large short interest which is believed to
exist, and there was an increased demand
from that source. Cables We're steady,
Paris being unchanged, while Liverpool
showed I'D advance at the opening here
drop was expected today. A visible in
crease of COCO. 600 bushels is looked for.
northwestern receipts. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 1,473 cars as compared
with 1,136 last week and S3S a year ago
Chicago received III cars. considerably
bear out to any great extent the reports
of falling off in country receipts. May
opened at -9014c and declined to 8934 &c. The
contract wheat for the week decreased
CORN-Corn was slow and easy. There
was little selling on the cold weather
ceipts today were 81 cars. May opened
a shade lower at 29&40293sc and declined
to 295sc.
OATS-Oats were without interest. The
feeling was easier, wholly through SYM
pathy with wheat and corn. Receipts
We're 494 cars. May opened a shade lower
at 21Tsc and declined to 21%ic
VISIONS-ProviSionS were weak
with moderate Gquida ton going on, par
ticularly by grain people. Packers were
sellers of lard and ribs Brokers bought
higher at sS-Z21z and declined to IS. IS Jan
uary lard opened unchanged at 81 %. jan
uary ribs opened unchanged at $4.z2l2 and
declined to $4.171A.
BARLEY-Cash, No. 3. 26G43c.
RYE-Cash and December 4714 G May. Soc
FLAX-Cash, S1961a: cash northwestern,
TIMOTHY-Cash and November, $2.65;
March, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-16

surprise party Saturday evening in
honor of her brother, Mr.. Byron Uric,
at their home in Auburndale. Cards
and dancing were the amusements of
the evening. Refreshments were SerV-
ed at haf past ten. Those present
We're; Miss Mollie Goodwin, Miss
Emma Issaic, Miss Harriet Thompson,
Miss Helen Morgan, Miss Grace Tut
tie, Miss Flora GARNER, Miss Crusie
futile, Miss Susie futile, Miss Grace
Uric, Mrs. futile; Mr. Will Houston,
Mr. Charlie Martin, Mr.. Bert Todd,
Mr. viii Thomas, Mr.. Ed Acres, Mr.
Frank Kingsolver, Mr.. Elmer Eby, Mr..
Noble Uric, Mr. Byron Uric, Mr..
Geo. Johnson, Mr.. Ernest Parr and
Miss Grace Mckee of Carbonate
spent Sunday with Miss Mary Whit
ton.
Miss Brown, who is the guest of Miss
Franc Littleield, expects to return to
her home in Kansas City Wednesday.
Miss Maude Larimer will give an ap-
pie roasting at her home at PIG Clay
street, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. NJ. D. HasweH and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. HasweH chaperoned
nutting party to Tecumseh Saturday
Special prices on Millinery goods at
the Misses Harding & Eberhardt. sue
cessors to Mrs. F. NJ. Parrett, S17 Kan
sas avenue.
Miss Alice Goodhue will arrive from
Denver next week to visit Topeka
friends until Thanksgiving.
Prof. Cravens and Miss Emma Dent
returned to Ottawa Saturday after
two days visit with Topeka friends.
Mrs. Harry Ashby and son left Sat
urday for Vinita, I. T, to visit Mr..
and Mrs. P. L. Soper
Eugene Drew, a Santa Fe engineer,
has gone to New Mexico bear hunting.
Mrs. N. F. Frazeur will arrive from
Ell Dorado, Wednesday, to visit Mrs.
Foulks at her home on Tyler street.
Miss Jean Frost is expected home
from Galesburg, Ill, Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Blanch will entertain at
cards Thursday evening at her home
on Fillmore street
Miss Josephine McMahan will enter
tain number of her friends this ev-
ening at the home of her sister, Mrs.
F. ]. Shubert, at 1924 Harrison street.
Mrs. Margaret Griffith, department
president of the w. r. c., will come to
Topeka tomorrow to inspect Topeka
corps No. 81 A campfire will be held
at G. A. r. hall, 422 Kansas avenue, in
the evening.
Miss Emma Dennis returned today
from a few days visit in Lawrence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-16
Chicago livestock Market.


HOGS Estimated receipts of hogs to-
day, $4,000; left over. 1000. Market slow,
steady to shade lower Light $3.25Q3. 20;
mixed, $3.39d3.5 212; heavy, $3.15@3.50i
rough, $315Q3.25.
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000. including SOC
rangers Market steady at yesterdays de-
cline BeeVes. S39005.20; cows and heif-
ers, $1.S0d4.40: Texas steers, 81. 75fL3-9O:
westerns, $3.25d425; stockers and feeders
$3d4
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Strong to
shade higher Natives. $395; westerns,
50. 1904 50: lambs. 81. 20d6.20.
Yesterdays official:
HOGS-Receipts. Al .297: shipments, 619S.
CATTLE-Receipts, p, 1872; shipments, o.
81.
SHEEP-Receipts II, ITO: shipments, 4S7
Estimated receipts OF hogs tomorrow,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-16
St. Louis: Receipts of wheat, al cars.

Liverpool cable: Wheat I'd higher.
LOST H Corn NJ p mi MAJ nay up ana d a ds
it. Liverpool receipts past three days.
All 600 centals. English country markets
Northwestern receipts: This year. Min
neapolis 421 cars, Duluth 1.046 cars. total
Duluth All cars, total SIS cars,
Receipts Of hogs; Chicago, 5000 head !;
Chicago receipts today: Wheat III cars
grade cars; corn 5S1 cars. grade $50 cars
oats 494 cars, grade IS cars.
Forecast: For Kansas City and vicin-
crea sing cloudiness. probably resulting in
light rain in latter part of the day. For
colder in south and east portion tonight
warmer "Wednesday For Kansas, fair
west portion tonight, warmer Wednes-
day.
March I'D lower, balance unchanged.
Corn, quiet, unchanged.
Exports four ports: Wheat, 31S00 BUSH
els; -four A. $50 barrels; corn, SOTO bush
els; oats, 1888. SIS bushels; wheat and -four
Paris: Wheat closing steady. Novem-
Der unchanged, January 10c lower Flour
firm, November sc lower. January 10c up.
Antwerp: Wheat steady and unchanged.
London, 4:30 p. m: Wheat off coast. I'M
certa4Il, corn, no IIlIlS uoihg; on passage
New York: Debingham says THzg Lon
don and Liverpool cable is to the effect
that the outlook for the wheat in Ar
gentine is unfaVOrable.
Chicago: 1t is reported here that Ne
braska had 400 100000 bushels of corn in
the state on November l and that she
raised 100000 bushels more this year
than credited with by the government re-
port.
Liverpool: Wheat closing steady and
unchanged from 2:3O p m. making De
cember 1sd higher, balance UNCHANGED for
the day. Corn quiet, January and Feb
ruary isd lower, making in all I'D lower
for the day.
Puts May wheat. S815Gss94c; calls May
wheat, 9009014c: puts May corn, 2os4 4297sc;
calls May corn, 261sI 264c
Bradstreet's: Worlds supply of wheat
| this week increased 4.493 900 bushels.
st. Louis: E. 3. White reports heavy
sales of corn today for export.
Wheat: East of Rockies, increase B.
143. coo bushels; Europe and afioat, 100000
bushels increase Corn, decrease. 1872
600 bushels. Oats, decrease, 1,110.000 BUSH
els.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-16

Miss Margaret Mulvane was a very
delightful hostess at a tea last even
ing which she gave complimentary to
Mrs. Frank Brogan of Omaha and
Miss Brown of Kansas City. The rooms
were prettily trimmed with chrysan-
themums and palms. Her guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Speed Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. S. Quinton, Mrs. BrOgan, Miss
Brown, Miss, Theresa RossingtOn, Miss
Madge Johnson, Miss Virgie Mulvane,
Miss Rosamond Horton, Miss Glenna
Cross, Miss Lolita Ranney, Miss
Maude Ranney, Miss Kellam of Rich
land, Miss Mabel Wilson, Miss Franc
Littlefeld, Miss Myrtle Jetmore,, Miss
Alice Prescott, Miss Helen Moon, Miss
Fanny Moon, Miss Dora Furman. Miss
Florence Greer, Miss Nellie ClOugh,
Miss Bessie West, Miss Irene Horner;
Mr.. Walter Gust, Mr.. c. S. Elliott, Mr.
H. S Morgan, Mr.. John Waters, Mr.
Ed Kellam, Mr.. Eugene Hagan, Mr..
Julius Wedding, Mr.. Ralph Moore,
Mr.. J. E. Morgan, Mr.. Ed Mcbride, Mr..
Paul Torrington, Mr.. Frank Bennett,
Mr.. Tom King, Mr.. Adrian Sherman,
Mr.. Charlie Gault. Mr.. Chas. Barnes,
Mr. Earle Williams, Mr. Clad Hamil-
ton, Mr.. Lou Bronson, Mr.. D. w. Null
vane and Mr.. Charles KIeinhans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-16
IN A GLASS TUBE.
Bacteria Placed in Corner Stone of a
Medical COLLEGE.

New York. Nov. 15.-There was a unique
deposit in the cornerstone of a new build
ing of the Bellevue Hospital Medical col
lege which was laid this afternoon.
1t was sealed glass tube containing
living specimens of the bacillus aerOgenes
capsulatus. These are the Oldest identi-
fed spores of this species of bacterium,
which comes from certain form of gan
CREME. It is the oldest bacillus in the
world and the deposit with a descrip-
ton of the spores, was made in this med
ical college corner stone for the benefit
of future generations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-16
The Derthick Climb

The Derthick Music club was enter
tanned by Miss Gertrude Tracy at Mr.
Won Dahlen'S studio last evening and
a Wagner programme was rendered.
1. Piano SOIO-Elsa's Dream .......
Observation-Disclosures. Wagner-Liszt
Mrs. F. P MacLennan.
,. VOcal-Elsa's Dream A...........
Observation-Disclosures. Wagner-Liszt
Mrs. w. I. Miller.
5. Piano-"Tannhauser March" ......
Observation-Disclosures Wagner-Liszt
Miss Anna Campbell.
4. Vocal Observation-Disclosures ta's Ballad
Miss Matte Knox.
3. Characterization of Wagner.......
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. H. c. Bowman
s. Analysis .......-.. Miss Lou MatOOn
Mr.. Won Dahlen kindly consented to
sing Thou Sublime Evening Star"
The guests of the club were: Miss
Bundy, Miss Knox, Mrs. Akin, Mrs.
MatOOn, DR.. w. S. Lyman, Mr.. Going,
Mr.. +. P. MacLennan, Mr.. Bowman,
and Mr.. Won Dahlen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-16

CORN-F'irm. active No mixed 2s14c.
OATS-Steady. No. white, 21Q2112c.
RYE-Higher. No. 2, 44c.
HAY-Firmer on light receipts. Choice
timothy, $S.500S75; choice prairie S76tL25
BUTTER-Weak on heavy receipts.
Creamery, 19021c; dairy 13G15c.
EGGS-Very firm. Fresh candled, 16c;
storage 13c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-16
WILL BE HOT FOR WEYLER
If it be Proven That He Carried OFF
Cuban Public Documents.

Madrid, Nov. 16.-The semi official
correspondent, referring to a Havana
dispatch published in the New York
Herald, asserting that General Weyler
carried off maps and other documents
concerning Cuba, says:
1.-The gravity of the statement does
not permit comment. The matter must
be completely elucidated, for if con-
firmed, the government will be obliged
to assume an ineXora BILE altitude