davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-27

15@45 centimes advance. worries, snip II
rnents amounted to 1851 900 bushels. az
most go per cent of which was AInef1S<.51i-
There was liberal increase , en- on pasS51ii nromi-
nent in the buying December advanee99
to 907sc, reacted to 901ec and advanced
again to Ole.
CORN-Corn was also weak at the
opening. but soon rallied with wheat Ke-
ceipts, 679 cars, were below eseinna tSs. t9Ss
Holders of puts were all buyers at the
ing. 1t was said a. million bushels OF
cash corn was sold here Saturday. De
cember opened 1s@2sc lower at 291z 4zS52cs
advanced to 29Ac an6 reacted TO zs7eV
OATS-Oats were a little more active
than usual. Cash demand showed some
December opened unchanged at zoe. sold
at 214sc, back to 191sq20c, and became
PROVISIONS Provisions were steady.
Yellow fever news about usual and
hog market weak, but traders inclined TO
play for a REACTION. December opened
vanced to $50. December lard opened
215c lower at $40 and advanced to $4.45.
December ribs, sc lower at $40.
BARLEY-Cash, No 3, 2Sq4oc-
cember, 4S1A04S1ac
FLAX-Cash, $l.O1; cash northwest, q. .o2
al ~ ReSem6e5 $lcSe1SS = eS MAY. So Se
October, $2.70; March. $2S5.
Puts December wheat, 903sc; calls De-
cember wheat. 927sq931sc; puts December
3OAc; puts December pork, SSO5; calls De-
cember pork, S.55.
Argentine cable says the weather is
very dry and that considerable damage
Kansas City receipts: Wheat, 5S4 cars;
New York: Charters. wheat q, coo BUSH
els, corn 100000 bushels.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-27
Market Gossip.
Liverpool

| Liverpool: Wheat, 11Ad lower.
| tober Is Sd, December IS Sd. Corn, quiet.
| A@7sd lower. October 3s 3D.
London: Wheat off coast, nothing doing.
Sd lower; on passage generally Is cheaper;
corn off coast, part cloudy, Sd lower; on
Paris: Wheat, September 45c- higher:
October, 15c higher. Flour, unchanged:
quiet. English country markets Is lower
Worlds wheat shipments: America. s..
ubian. 10000 bushels; total. 9,63I. 900 bush
els; last week, 10.06O0d0 bushels; last year.
''d5fTsa Chicago: o. Receipts today: Wheat sss
cars, grade % cars; corn, 679 ears, grade
f0f FORECAST o ts Kansas ga9 % civ and do Vicinity.
Tuesday; slightly warmer tonight. For
Tuesday. For Kansas. fair and warmer
%fb Cooler n Msstrn eortion
New York: Official amount am on passage,
Increase, mrsaa 10000 bushels si1eIUO' 'e9'
Chicago: Shorts are the only buyers
Chicago: clifford just bought about
10000 bushels December wheat at 9o7sc.
lower BY I'd; corn, October and Deem
New York; New York, exporters took
oats here, and $4,000 bushels corn at out
Liverpool. .2:SO m. Wheat, steady.
December wheat lost 1sd and regained it.
aoa9 inereased 24ooo W9s bgsheis Vsbie ne
looks like two million increase in wheat.
neapolis S66 cars, Duluth 561 cars, total
1,427 cars; last year, Minena polls, 1157
cars, Duluth 400 cars. total, 1857 cars.
Visible supply: Wheat, increase, 2. .4O3,
900 bushels; corn, increase, ], $50 900 BUSH
els; oats, increase. $1,000 bushels.
Total visible supply: Wheat, 1883 bush
els; corn, 35,597,O00 bushels; oats, 10, $50 900
bushels; rye, 1851, 900 bushels
Chicago stock: Wheat, 3. .1S0, 900 bushels;
corn, 1S.269,OOO bushels; oats, 3,060,OOO BUSH
els.
Exports four ports: Wheat, 552. 600 BUSH
els; oats, not given; wheat and flour equal
to 642, 900 bushels.
Chicago: Clifford selling wheat
Receipts of hogs: Chicago, So 0G0 head:
Kansas City, 1900 head; Omaha, 1900
head
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-27
BETTER HAVE NO COURTS,
Than Have Corrupt Courts, Declare 8
Prof Jordan

Oakland. Cal, Sept. 27-Prof. David
Starr Jordan, in an address at the First
Unitarian church, declared that it would
be better to have no courts than corrupt
courts. If it is right to execute a sane
man for murder it is right to hang an in
sane one He hald that it is as proper
TO prevent a pauper, insane person or
criminal from reproducing his kind as it
is to punish him.
A Utopia, with all work equally divid-
ed, he declared to be an abomination. 1t
would be cheaper for San Francisco, he
said, to board its evil population in the
Palace hotel than to have Tar Flat as it
is. Children should be given homes on
farms instead of being lodged in orphan
asylumS.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-27
BOSTON VS.. BALTIMORE.
Third Game Being Played-Corbett
and Nichols Pitching.

Baltimore, Sept. 27-Those two grand
games of base ball between the Balti-
more and Boston teams last week have
whetted the appetities of the local fans
and over %, 900 persons We're present
when the game was called. Every one
believes that the pennant for 1897 VIII
go to the winner of today's game, for
no one wos disposed to admit the pos,
sibility that Brooklyn could win from
Boston, or Washington from the cham
pions.
The batting order follows:
Baltimore, McGraw 3d., Keeler rf.,
Jennings ss., Kelley If, Stenzelcf.,
Doyle h., Reitz 2b., Robinson, Corbett
p.
Boston, Ham CT, Tenney h., Lowe
2b, Stahl rf., Duffy If, Collins 3d., Long
S., Bergen c., Nichols p.
First inning Boston /; Baltimore 2.
Second inning, Boston 8; Baltimore s..
Third inning, Boston l; Baltimore0.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-27
Chicago Livestock Market.

OHICdSO, SEPT.
HOGS-Estimated receipts hogs today,
36, 900; left over yesterday, 1000. Market
slow weak and &c lower than Saturday.
Lights, So. .9O6I4 80; mixed, 50. .S0Q4.25; heavy,
sS.6Nd4.20; rough, SO. .60@3.70.
CATTLE-Receipts, 20 600, including 1000
Texans and 5000 westerns. Best steady,
others, 5@10c lower. Beeves, s3.eOa5.50;
s.. S094; westerns, $S.2Oa4.4O; stockers and
feeders, So 20Gl4.5 so.
SHEEP-Receipts, q. 900. Market gem
orally 1Oc lower. Native sheep, 81. 5044.10;
westerns, s3Q4; lambs, $3.5Oq5.S0.
Yesterdays official:
HOGS-Receipts, Is 55s; shipments, 4,250-
CATTLE-Receipts, 692; shipments, 2S2
SHEEP-Receipts, 5,535; shipments, l.
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow, Is
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-27
Accident to Nellie Duean.

Nellie Dugan, cousin of Mrs. r. l..
Barrick of AIS Monroe street, met with a
serious accident Saturday evening about
6 o'clock. She was playing on the lawn,
and while running along the terrace she
lost her balance and fell to the brick
walk below, distance of about s feet.
Her hip and head were badly bruised and
her shoulder broken. Although painful,
the hurt is not serious and in a few days
she will be able to go about with her
shoulder in a sling.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-27
Kansas City Produce Market.

CITY, SEPT. q.
WHEAT-Hard, slow, lower; soft,
steady. No. 1 hard, S41ac; No. 2, S2qS4c;
No. 8, 79dS17Ac; No. 4, 77dS0c; No. ! red,
Gle; No. 2, 90Q91c; No. g. S4QSS12c; No. A,
S1dS4c.
CORN-Fairly active; undertone weak;
No. mixed, 2414 d25c.
white, 21c.
RYE-Firrn. No. 2 421k042Zc.
HAY-Fairly active, lower on heavy
receipts. Choice prairie. Sc; choice tim
othy, SS.
BUTTER-Active, northern stock being
received in preference to paying high
prices asked for Kansas stuff. Creamery.
1SG20c; dairy, 12d15c.
EGGS-Firm. Receipts barely equal to
demand. Missouri and Kansas, 111zc.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-27
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

WHEAT-There was a weak opening in
wheat today, December starting at 9014m
9o15c compared with Saturdays closing
price of 912sc. 1t was due mainly to the
sharp break at Liverpool, a decline of 1ssd
being reported at that market. The con-
tinued heaviness of northwest receipts
was also a bearish influence. Minneapo-
lis and Duluth reported 1,427 cars. against
1913 last week and 1851 year ago. The
drought west which is now attracting con-
siderable attention started shorts to buy
market was up cent and Paris showed
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-27
MIR. GLADSTONE REPLIES.
Declares a ssConcert of Powers" was g
Failure in 1880.

London, Sept. 27.-Replying to the
accusation of the inconsistency made
against him for condemning the con-
cert, or so-called concert, of the pow
ers Mr. Gladstone writes:
I'm 1880 we tried to make the concert
act and we failed and went on without
# We thus procured enlarged terri
tory for Montenegro and Thessaly for
Greece This is exactly what I have
desired for a mode of action in the east
in these two disgraceful years. Com
pare the results.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-27
CHARTERS FILED.

The secretary of state has issued ar
ticles of incorporation to the following
new companies:
The Model Cooker company of Cof-
feyville; capital $4,000; directors, W. w.
Smith, Sarah A. Smith, A. F. Ashby,
w. P. Brown. and J. N. AShby.
The Kansas City, Kan, Brokerage
company; capital $4,000; directors, E. A.
Garnler. Fred Lane and L "A. Jean
neret
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-27
COMPLETE PROGRAMME E
Of CeremOnials and Pageants of
the Fall Festival
AS Arranged and Adopted by
Committee of Fifteen.
Each Days Events With the Time
and Details Stated-This Should
be Carefully Preserved.

Following is the complete programme
for Fall Festival week as adopted by
the Committee of Fifteen:
TOPEKA'S SECOND ANNUAL FALL
FESTIVAL.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-27
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
l. A Mabee Arrested for Spiriting
Joe Ewing Away.

When the joint in Smoky Row oper-
ated by Joe and Nan Ewing was raided
yesterday afternoon by the police, L. A.
Mabee spirited Joe Ewing away and it
was some time afterward that the police
found him. For this he was arrested on
the charge of interfering with an officer
Nan Ewing was charged with maintain
ing a nuisance and the charge against
Ewing was selling intoxicating liquors.
The De Foy house was raided by the
police early Sunday morning. May De
Foy paid the usual S25 and Frank Morse
Minnie Morris, Dorothy Wilson and Mat
tie Haynes We're charged with being in
mates and deposited $40 each.
John Marks, young man who was
driving a livery horse, tried to run race
with an imaginary rival Sunday and Pa
trolmen jacob and Grosh arrested him.
He deposited So.
The war on tramps continues. The po-
lice yesterday arrested Frank Murray,
Geo. Connor, John Wickham and w. M.
Kelley on the charge of vagrancy. In
police court today they were arraigned
before Judge Atchison and on their prom
ise to leave the city Immediately were re-
leased.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-27
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES
And Ceremonies Incident to the al
Festival at the Shawnee
County Fairgrounds

TOPEKA, KAN, SEPTEMBER 9TH
TO OCTOBER I'D.
Commander. of the CAMPO. S. FL
lott, 10th Penn. Inft., Coffeyville
Chief of Staff. s. Slower, 31st Me.
Inft., lola.
Adjutant GeneraI-W. p. Wilcox, S.
of ", Emporia.
Quartermaster General-J.- z. Niles,
10th N. Y. Inft., Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-27
Kansas City Livestock. Market.

Kansas City, Sept q.
CATTLE-Receipts, LOCO. Best grades
steady, other 5d1Oc lower. Tex steers,
s.. .S0d4; Texas cows, $2d3.25; native steers,
$4G5.25; native cows and heifers. 81. 756D
$50: stockers and feeders, $2.5094.40; bulls,
$2Q3. 80.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000; market weak to
&c lower. Bulk of sales, $3.S0GI3. 9215; heav-
les, So. 75G395; packers. So 7003.9O: mixed,
$3.S0d4: lights, $3.75Q4; workers, $3-S594;
pigs, $363.60.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000; market 1Oc
lower. Lambs, $3.60d5. .25; 4muttons. $500
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-27
Heavv Price for outIaws.

San Francisco, Sept 27-The latest
news from Guatemala received in this
city states that a price of 800, 900 has
been placed upon Prosper Morales, the
Evolutionary leader, and his aide, Man
Suel Fuentes. 1t is also stated that an
order to this effect has been promulgated
by President Barrios.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-27

ScaIds, Burns, Old Sores, Tumors,
Piles, all are relieved at cnce. and in
time effectual1y cured by the use of that
perfect ointment. Beggs' German Salve.
Druggists sell them.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-27

Inflammation OF the Bowels. that dam
gerous disease, can be relieved at once
by Beggs' Diarrhea Balsam. Tt acts
like magic. AT druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-27
Today's Range Of Prices

Furnished by the w. A. Michael Com
mission Co., Brokers in Grain Provisions
and Stocks, 10 West Sixth Ave, Topeka,
Stoclxs IOp'nITJierl,l 7 ,ox.y iCSl,so CO =
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-27

(AIl communications to this department
must give the full name and address o.
the writer Anonymous personals anc
descriptions of social affairs will not be
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-27

Guaranteed tobaccc habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC, 81. All druggists
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-10

and bringing up would sigh "A she could
see that dressing room and wish she
had been as successful In teaching neat
habits to her careless daughters.
Eyasy thing has a place and Is In II,
They all sit on their trunks after I'M
ishlng dressing for their acts and await
their turns to 20 on.
1--WE know when we are wanted by
the music" answered Miss Ashton to
the writer. as she put one lace trim
med skirt after another on her hand
some figure, I'VE can tell from here
everything that is going on in ,ne ring
by the music. We usually allow three
acts TO 20 by in which to get ready,
no we readily tell time by what Is go
ing on In the ring instead OF by a
watch"
As the women returned from the
ring they talked OF how their perform
anco had gone and whether It had
been satisfactory to them or not.
Each one was interested In what had
taken place to her companions, and II
professional jealousy existed the wom-
en- kept Il well out OF sight. One told
what a dear girl Jessie Miller, the
cornetist was, and all agreed that Ella
Ewing, the biggest woman who ever
lived. was just az nice as she could
be. None OF them had known this
girl glantess before this summer, but
when she wandered into the dressing
tent. accompanied by her nice looking
mother. she was greeted on all sides,
How do you do. Miss Reid" asked
the big girl OF the countess" who sat
before her trunk making some sort OF
pretty neck dressing. II came in to
see II you were better"
"oh. am much better. thank you.
returned the great tandem driver, 81
only felt badly for few days. | don't
think your mother looks well. though
and YOU ought 20 make her take some
tonic"
Then In the most unprofesslonal way
these women discussed tonlcs. and later
with true feminine zeal. talked Of
whether pink face powder or white
was most becoming.
Near by the pretty Italian glri wal
turning somersaults, and every tint
would come up without a fine blacl
hair out OF place. She took up littl,
more room than was allowed her. bu
no one complained and all squeezed
nearer to the trunks when passing by
The only "lady clown" on earth ga
near BY making herself look as funn,
AZ sho really is, but no amount OF ugll
red paint nor black crayon could spoil
the beauty OF her lovely brown eyes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-10

turn to the United States on another
tour within the next few months, he
could say nothing as nothing had been
decided. The costume OF this band Ia
characteristic. II consists OF cap.
black In color. with flaming red
silk plume. blue coat with triple bows
OF shining brass buttons. garnlshed
with yellow bands. silver Tyre on the
left arm, also silver bands on arm and
shoulder. leather pouch suspended
from the shoulder and cross
ing the chest. and pantaloons OF
blue with double stripe OF red. A
sword. In each case OF finest steel. aud
when In service sharp-toothed spurs
and high top cavalry boots complete
the costume. They must have made
quite an impression during their Amer
lean trip. with their brilliant costumes
and their bright. beautiful music
Several OF the younger members OF the
organization who were met by tho
newspaper man wore buttons OF all
kinds from Paula Edwards buttons "a
Mckinley buttons
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-10

a stop valve. leads rom the service al
reservoir into the end Of each tube 70
facilitate the expulsion Of water from
the tube by means Of compressed air.
The primary object IN a torpedo At
tack Is. Of course. 10 destroy the
enomy. But the safety Of the crew
must be considered az FAR as Is com
patlble. In this boat ample provision
has been made FOR each. Provision for
a good amount OF fresh air Is made ~
a large amount OF compressed air car
ried In manganese bronze cylinders N
the water ballast spaces.
when descent Is made the Kings
ton valves at the bottom In the wafer
spaces are opened and the air In these
spaces allowed 10 escape through tho
valves placed at their upper ends. Tho
blower Is stopped and the furnace ana
ash plt doors. which are provided win
fireproof packing. are closed air tight.
The smoke stack Is tolcEcopcd while
the cover Of tho aperture through
which Il enters swings around and
dropa over II, where It Is tightly
clampod. This requires very few sec
onda. and In the meantime the little
,csfel Is rapidly sinking and Is almost
awash
The vessel can be brought to the sur
face In several ways. II an anchor
~ depth Of twenty or thirty feet NIL
that IL necessary Is to weigh anchor
n running Submerged she can b.
siccrod to the surface by the horizontal
ruddora when the ballast tanks can b
omptlde by an eiector.
She can be sunk to such a depth thai
II would be almost an lmpoasiblllty t)i
an enemy to hit her with any missile
whatsoever. white on the other hand
she can approach the largest war shit
now anoat without being seen au,
blow her into atoms.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-10

while she will be able to reach fifteen
knots with three feet Of water cover
ing the hull and not less than eight
knots while submerged AZ these
speeds an endurance OF fifteen hours
awash and ten hours submerged Ia an
ltlcipated. She will carry no guns "
otter armament except Ave automobile
toypedoes. to be launched from two
expulsion tubes. Two additional tor
peao.a can be carried II desired.
A complete she'll surrounds the yos-
sol from the stem aft to about three.
quarters OF the length OF the boat. The
forward opon space within the inner
shell contains the torpedo expulsion
tubes. Ahaft OF this space Is the boilar,
which Is incased In asbestos. with
a double thickness, and an in
ttrmedlate air space betweei.
Abaft OF the boiler ls the engine room
containing the engines. condenser,
pumps, blower. dynamo and connec-
tons. Abaft OF the dynamo the alr
compressor and the ballast tank arc
placed.
Such Is the interior OF the vessel
but the space between the inner aud
outer shells Ia important In the dis,
poaltlon OF materials. and In the oper,
alton OF the boat The expulsion tubes
are IN the bows, md the section OF the
vessel between the stern and the Tor,
ward bulkhead. In the space between
the two shells, contains two horizontal
tubular spaces In prolongatlon OF th,
expulsion tubes. Tho remainder OF IN,
space in this compartment is enclosed
and 10 used as a sea water tank. which
can be quickly emptied when necessary
The pressure for forcing the water
out Is compressed air.
Above the tank are placed thr,
magazine tubes TO hold autou SO tor
pedoes. Each tube g. .tNl1co Ulb
a water tight D. fU W., q piston
From the forv ,n Va. saah naga
zine $3.50 pipo ~ ritn q cuect
v-ly. .sy,r bse' IA through thi
r1r.hc ald Oh ,ytsh the shell
OF the 81 ArnNct s,pc. similarly
AIRED. T. 900 49, ston yalve ant
IA. tod 90 operate iroir The tor
10 room. Another nlre 0ited viii
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-10
ROYAL MEN AND WOMEN.

A. soon as possible that ia. OF
course, directly the London season
comes to a close. the princess OF Walca
and Princess Victoria OF wales viii re-
turn with Prince and Princess Charles
TO Denmark. They will remain In Dem
mark at least two months. 30 II II al
ways a great comfort 10 tho queen to
have her eldest daughter with her. and
tho presence Of her mother and sister
will also help TO make the time pass
pleasantly for Princess Charles In her
Danish home for the brief period she
will remain there. Early In October
the princess OF Wales will 30 10 Scot
land. and In November her youngest
daughter will return TO England with
Prince Charles In order to spend tho
winter months at Appleton House.
Tho car and czarlna are proving
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-10

Spruce trees are the raw material OF
wood pulp. and consequently OF large
proportion OF the paper used In the
printing trade. According 10 estimates
recently given out by the Forestry De-
partment at Washington there is only
six years supply OF conlferous woods
in sight II the present rate OF consump-
ton is kept up. says the New York
Times. Dealers in wood pulp are
somewhat skeptical regarding this
statement. although they admit the In
creasing scarcity OF spruce in this
country. There are thousands upon
thousands OF acres OF untouched spruce
forests In Canada. however. and the
Canadian lumbermen are contemplate
ing with no small degree OF interest
the prospects OF spruce famine in the
United States.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-10
RAMS HORNS.

Chrlsts summary OF the law shifted
the scene OF the worlds tragedy to tho
heart
our eyes cannot see who II Il that is
bearing the leprosy OF Gods curse
about with him.
No man is Christian until he IL
able to appreciate goodness for its own
sake, aside from any OF It's benefits.
We dread the open shame Of the
day OF judgment. but really our pr,s-
ent inner complaeency is more terri
bic.
What We call forces are only Gods
methods. and they are as secret as he
is. NO man hath seen force at any
time"
mo man hath seen God at any
time" says the Bible; neither hath any
man seen a man at any time. lie Is a
spirit. too.
John Nowband Moffet said. "The
reason why Christ lett the napkins In
the sepulchro. was 20 wipe the WON.
ems tears"
The God that gave the birds the mi,
gratory instinct TO ny straight TO their
goal through tho painless air. and n,
fish to steer their way through the un.
chartered seas, viii guide Alright "ta,
pleasing hope, the fond desire. IN,
longing for immortality" IN man.
The average height OF a woman Il
s feet 2 inches, her weight l2il.
pounds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-10
THrs BAND is A WONDER.
MEXICAN Papers Descriptisn Of NatiV'
Mustcians' Triumph.


Musieians' Triumph.
A reporter. wandering into the bar
racks OF the 10th battalion, at the back
Of the palace building. found the nm
eat military band Of Mexico engaged In
rehearslng al ar troE the gySnaiose
creation. San son and Deiiiah," says
the Mexican Herald. This eyesk band
formerly known as the sth regiment
and now a. the presidential stan bann'
returned last Monday evening from if
tour through the United States. II has
conquered everybody with It's match.
less music. Its first trip to the United
States, under the leadership OF Capt.
Encarnacion Payen. that prince OF
leaders. occurred In 1884; since then u
returned thlthor In 1883, 1891, 1893,
iS94 and this year as we'll. by special
permission II played also In old Spain
/ IN 1892, and Il was on that occasion
that the queen regent OF Spain con-
fcrred upon Payen the order OF Isabel
the Catholic. Capt Payen Ia about 81
years Of age. n native OF this city and
a FIRST captain in military grade. I'm
fortunately he is somewhat indlsposed
and is at present confined TO his home
in San Pedro de los Pinos, Just beyond
Tacubaya. During his sickncss the
baton Is welded by the assistant band
master. Capt. (second) Lorenzo Sanu-
bGnez. n native Of Guadlajara. IL years
OF age. a eonsummato musician. II ia
little wonder that the common people
In Mexico are so enthusiastic over
music: they have Il poured into their
ears by TIE finest military bands In
tho world. AZ least that was the Inn
preston that fastened itself on tho
newspaper man as he entered the bar
racks OF COL. Juan de Mata Echeyests
and listened for the moment for the
magnificent music OF tho Banda de-
EGtado Mayor. They were rehcarslng
In an immense room belonging to the
barracks under the leadership OF Capt
Santibanes. II may be added rign'
here that this has been the FIRST triI
to the urited States made by Santi'
banez. and Judging by his enthusiastic
appreciation OF the wonderful sight
and scenes he witnessed. II will not b'
his last, provided the opportunity arts
or. lie shid that as yet Capt. Payer
was not aware OF the intentions OF Thu
Mexican government respecting thlI
band. An to whether they would 70