davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
MARINE NEWS

COOS BAY. Oct L-Saned. Str Homer
for San Francisco.
CLALLAM BAY. Oct SAILED: Ship
Columbia, for san Francisco.
NEWPORT. oct. ARRIVED. Schr Co
roma. from Seattle.
GRAY'S HARBOR, Oct. ARRIVED
Schrs Maria L. Smith and Annie Gee
schr John +. Miller, schr Emma Utter
schr Twilight schr Charles Hanson, from
santa Barbara: schY San Buenaventura
from Redondo. Sailed: Schrs Ealcyon
and Vega, for San Francisco.
ASTORIA. Oct. Arrived: Str Column
bia, bktn Leslie y.
CAPE TOWN. Sept. 2a.-Sailesi Br sh
Spring Burn, for Oregon.
TABLE BAY. Aug. 26.-SAiledi Br bk
Earl CadaEan, for Port ToaNse nd.
UNGA. Sept. I2.-Arrived: Schr J. If.
Weatherwax, brig Courtney Ford, from
St Michael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

Increase TIE aecsze - $40 was tol-
owed - ~ Covering or saa-Es stared
me recovery. aDs whEa Nsw York report
81 Ga@ral fore 81 demand 81 re decline
AHs e4aS1nE we8l@Ilesss q csa41lEs-1sA1 u2l2T-
keLs Hzs TIE latest .aEu@1ces ard rounded
- IRE sssess aa decidedly IN fsvcr ~ tse
N9ar& Paris reported a GecA-Ue IN lae
1ear deliveries equal 70 -sc per oaS,1el.
ana n r.c-s TE-19te aeslEeTges lie weak
2ess ~2s u-ch more pronounced
TIE surprising areAk. y appears ta1riv
Ecso& ne hre2ts away from To Bulls ard
ksocSSsl ire props fruzn under Lhe GaaTSnc
-n a Az-1. DecCDasr 6n1liv scl3 down
- So and closed 81 Sfase I'D. Ntsh t@a
eNeesslles- ~ a s1o-< 112s gI ne za2fIizas.,
cora Na= s-resgsoas. - the weakness u
wheat. me zfarke- aTeEE ge6 Erru Eaa
Closed A. EA4c 2GNA1ce- GAS we're G4ll
eo-n "a zee casa ard speculative peArac1s.
Provisions were a1aL Ia decrease 4a
this had ire eject " causing ne u1azGee
70 recover IEcn me eaEsN 0ecAns cue %
yellow fever news. A. sRe cl0se Deem
go pork Mas --ec 4lyey. a. s. ~ EsecsEuosr
lard -11ee lower aid December g4>S 4ao1E
u1caanse1-
Live stock.
Castle-Conmon 70 extra nasve bees
Steers were sll4a1le az S. - 6-s4. E>Tasss
Ger ranSE grades were Nominal
EDgs-rha bulk - me csfertnEz crosSszs5
re scales AZ Sts<g$-zH Heavy packing
ioss sod a. S.as5ASa. and pE4E2e assorted
Aglywe1Eals To2ua .sgye~s ~ sA.-o9s.sA
SGe&p were SassAlle ~ 49, As l1r 1E-
fe-tor % prime natives an AZ S@.#sss4 for
Western wetheEs and SSsFse& for Western
ewes Lambs were sal2osa az S. - 3 -
for poor 20 extra Feecg<RE sheep were
salaele A. $Ass-sS~s5 ard Ieeaiag Lambs -.
Recesgss-CAr;le. 80. hogs l&seoi sheep.
zoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.

cssnr. Evar.
3. @ sos sh q sea ss v.s eide a a-
80 = 49, - ~ e S ! ~
L 1s = = a. asa g. ha5
:. Il s s & sssaf 70. pa =: g. Barn. Of the '
s e = a5.soar s'ss & s asss 5s
al. a r.! ss Ss " es: z Z e L cass: s
n y h5ps 's hsals on nm @
toTss psss aqa
s as ehartsd 1rsE arrival i Essna sso Jessie sn & @
sgs is6e
sa1i1 ~
* sres
sss - -
s f9aas 3 ssau he E fs ne n5s B MIL sup a
D Yo g. o p sam s s e 1s s 3 vi hss
pa9kirk shasIsa =
1 .g bssEs = arrival b. err Bdaa
e ss P@raa as F H AaysrP 45 Fl Il s g5 az
. sS Ds direct sos 81 i e. eha F p sr
S f asr kxep 1ank sha9ssTe PROV y aasoaT
= pot
r.s pd arrival asrah ss Fs5s M ses h s tie eoaba
n ra G hisS skp aso M es 1sa Rom - Ta 5
sT peso
E e s h.9 's aalE I'D so5e S.a s37
s s. j F e gi ss sssa v aSf S s s 4
s ss.s r Y aasis %.
Hshhsmaan Fncseo
ss.s Z ~ 81 dss@
s9. &C., S sr eP g 1 bay IS =
@ q q tam s5 g % esa ss' :" bundles
hasaa 49, t sss am a fPi @ fi ' @ n
@ @ s' 'i ai a run FS %
a % sst 9s s. sfs ' 5 @' =. s r ana H sa
@ $ a s sr ssd. ss' G Sss'. s s a . % ss
s s sss VIM a o. S ss sg Il, A1 n2' 9 . for ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
BreadStuGs.


SAN FRANCISCO. Cc, Z-wns.-.. -,
t1r spot and prices are unchanged f1,ares
b.r.sy : qaet a. previous prices: 10
aod offerings q ever .El1g sxrsot brsrh.
feed are liberal. options are lower
eAS -e"s'r IeF some Fa--ettes. -1e market
Closing ouotatIons
Floar = :. Family extrss. Se5Ia; bakers
Waea.-Sl .p2sng w1sa: e ,ua-sblA 8.
.z- No I as E tor chosce. 80
Er.ey-F'er3. E'se-c. brewing. 10
Qa.s-foor 10 far. S-a-ls1Ls per een-
= good - choice &t1-flG. sa-cy sa-i
surprise sl-%fL8s 1a.k fe~ s-lf g. 49,
l eack soT see@ ass L1, I'd. 81 "a,
Receipts.
FlsE quarter s4ckx sss. =, r-ar,,
l-.'s wheat, 5.#-c. d5 Oregon. 3. -.o. btTl4v.
ee1-3-a $50, cars. cecta-s. So 30 Cl-exoz
lee ne csasA-s Is. ros1.ees. zsc1 :,
t-a-. Sacks 1.se. 60 Oregon Is-E- -,ls-
cs& SACKS. sJs. l2v tcas EE. soas
ue-s bales ss7- 90 o--Eo1. 50. a.5sz 49,
Per g. Tatss1s. BOXES 1888. 2az-sss1ger
EAs Wiz. s@-4o-a, --.st or2E.9y.
rrod"ee. Pratt. Etc.
E3ss4r r-y-s
hrac-f-E as14sH
ttes- T" se4R e. W0eat and oats
8 .9ss E4@- oesr sar.ey. y.Es.1.
ssA4sA4 s. - - ciorer. J. c5--p~essesi
wea,- s1-SlA. straw. se- sale ssssse ger
Iste.
s'errtas.ss-Ea-17 Rose -o.a:oes. sae
60 ~ celtz4- Tfye- He-E.sras 1-e,fs.s.
50 rF-s fsser Szl-r1s E4rha~ks SO
Sc zsve-sgsr ou.7-s. SeGE psx GENITAL.
eeEs, -~1as1cs gA<az. .s-e. EEee- ssAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
Big salmon shipment

PORT TOWNSEND. Oct. 3.-The British
bark Mennock finished taking on cargo
81 Friday Harbor today and VIII SAL for
Liverpool Monday. One item OF the bark's
cargo Is 4001o cases or salmon. the largest
shipment Of canned FISH that ever left
Puget sound for a foreign port. Twenty
two thousand cases are from the Island
Packing Company. OF Friday Harbor. and
represent but lille over one-hfth of the
company's entire pack for the season Just
closed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-InteIiigencer.
TATOOSH. Oct a. ?. m.-BarOmeter,
q So AEht ratn; dense Fog. wind, east, S
miles outwatd-A schooner. II & n. I.
a bark n tow OF ths Tyee, 2 n; YES
eel IN tow 10 2. n. Inward-Schr Aer-
main. = m: a square riggeT. ; ?. 70. u.
$. str Columhine al the buoy.
NEAH BAY. Oct. 3.--IAgat rain: calm
PORT ANGELES. Oct. S.-E3roms,er
q - cloudy. calm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

re Scrta- "A estern Isns co1-r~svs. -
n Ellgnuts Iowa. IS ts~aasfr. 49,.
Minnesota. Ne-ta naEssA. scure "a.
Nebraska ard Wyouirx- u are~nte. =
sasss trans = ths weird re sevvf~. =
~hicaEs - ~ AGAes an4 a. sas r~s-.l-,1
cities q tie EaSg ara Soutaeast 60.
~ SURPASSED frssst ca aAv1rx ycu- 60,
va TIE >oTsa- Westsru e ~. Parx.-
CoEa-ssS-A4 ASs1A. s~s k.rss Syszas. sea-.
"a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS
THE DILLER.

THE DILLER-
VI Rounds, FaIrhaven.
" II. smith, Pus sllup.
Prank FTedson. Port Elakelsy.
Mrs F. Frvsson. Port Blakeley
George r. Mclaughlin. PORT Bl&keley.
l. Be!ler. Port Blakeiey.
:. L. Han Gettysburg.
Capt Gilmore, Everett.
j. ". Pyncheon. Everett.
+ =. johnson. Everegt.
Isaac Dunlap. Ia Conner.
Nm. Hurley, Burlington.
Henry WeyFlg.a, Bay View.
:. Andersen. Dakota
y. =. Cnafee, Everett.
II. 4. Earieyw80e. San 6e FucA
Joe Lowe Dawson CITY.
J. <. Howell. skag1ay.
". :. Moore. Back Diamond.
MCS J. Fitzpatrick, Thomson Landing,
j. " Rogsrs. De;rost-
George o Gl2on. CaTrjoco. B. {.
Mrs tSsbon. Cnrr1Qoo B. Z.
W. ". Robinson. Burning tol-
J. ". Byokaw SlauNood.
james Genuoye Portland.
Peter smith AJkiiteO.
Mrs a; ;. !io~art. conway.
loan Dexter Eralrte-
Cast Geo. b Wiley olyvaptA
Airs G. y. Wiley. Olympia
THE BLT+-ER-
John De B~uya Dc-ro..-
q. ~ COX. N8rcsnG&tA
Carries FlsEar san Francisco
". l. leaCSEs NasCa&Q-
SIr soa Mrz DgsP5ase and son. San
Francisco
" a. Yoaue. Victoria
Mr.. ani Mrs { NeloCzlt. Victoria
J ". Young sax Lake cry
ur Z. iaErEa amer. Q.asiIe. Wash
r. $ MeL.eG&, EaAElAFen-
AIr. and Mrs :. J4coas. Saa F1s-c@sca
J.. simmons. IS e-t-ccgn
joan a CIark Portland
Mrs. C. r. Raot1-, Sait Lake CT.y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transaction. since January 4 and
for the Past Week.

Real estate transactions since January
!. 1897. are SG546sFG95 There were fled
for record during the week 53 deeds. the
consideration aggregating 81 s2A50. Fol
lowing is the record % The week ~ days.
including Saturdays Transfers:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. Oct. Wheat-T-se mar
ket was extremely quiet today. V4I7s
" ala. 10 s5c, blastem. I-c. valley. re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

LONDON, CA-t- &-Tae political outlook
Is cheerful ard promises 20 continue
Canadian Pacing railway SHARES rose Is
points upon StAtettest2ss, Jira1d Ir11nk rose
.. second preferred, -. The Mining mar
kess showed increased activity. aid SHARES
OF " e. Australia advanced 91t Tie MAJ
NEW YORK. oct &-The Evening
Posts London financial cAbseEram says.
A further rise tn stocks Ma recorded
to-day. Americans were strong and closed
At the best More American bids were
0uered, ana there was renewed AK *
gold exports, bat there is nothing definite
- report
Breadstnns.
LONDON, Oct- S.--wAeAt l. from Is 70 -
lower California yhea. 2iioat was oEfsrsd
az is Ga per quarter. wheat was c1tslnAbla
Al IS al. December and January : cd
at les.
Barley Is firm. bur no American barley
Flour : dirsicult and the sales were Hxht.
LiE ERPoOL.. Oct. 2-Whe4t Qulet. ear
goes OF coast. nothing doing. cargoes on
passage quiet for white. easy for red.
wheat IN Paris weak. -four ia Paris weak
Closing quotations: Wheat-No. : red
eStern winter dGN al = Sd. No. ! red
Northern spring dun a. S 5tad- Com
do old steady, IS Ia; October quiet. SIS I'D.
November quiet 3 lad; December qaiel.
3 2@d-
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. steady.
Wool sales.
LONDON. Oct AT the wool auction
sales today = $50 bales We're offered. %
which loo were Withdrawn. There was a
large attendance and increased compel
ton was apparent FOR all grades. Prices
We're very firm. America was y buyer af
New South Wales greasy az laIeA. Rur-
ch8ses BY the United States during tho
present series amount TO 500 bales. Ger
man and French buyers took secured,
paying Is 6sad la some cases, Tie home
trade bought largely. taking NictcTis
greasy cross-5reds marked ''Munthan" at
le1zI1fd. Cape Of Good Hope and Natal
sellers favor. The following are the sales
New south Wales. 4.I2s bales; secured,
sdBls 5iad, greasy, a.. alo3zd.
Queensland. LIS bales secured, l0asass
Victoria. l9.ez5 bales; secured. SIDE
Is 4d: greasy. ft3lid.
South Australia, ail bales secured. led
as sid; greasy, 5l4s9i4d.
West Australia. u bales. greasy. s341sd.
Tasmania, 40 bales, greasy, S9asad.
New Zealand. f.is bales. secured, 6d<g
Is $iad; greasy. 69slda.
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal. e0s bales:
secured. 67sdgIs "a. greasy, G401szd.
Textile Manufactures.
MANCHESTER. Oct. a.--The improve
ment noted a week ago has continued. a
fairly large business has been done IN
both yarns and cloths. but prices have
been irregular. according 20 the position
OF the maker, and large offers have been
sent back for better limits. The minor
makers have bought miscellaneous ard
assorted lines Home trade has been
rather better. Printing cloths are begin
ming 20 feel the Improvement. The wage
dispute remains unsettled. and the EN-
ployers cannot reach a decision for soma
days 70 come. The cotton Industry on TIA
continent is not mending. either IN
France, Germany or Austria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. oct. Wheat was wssta~
g gain today and prices Sustained a f-fr-
Their decline. Close: Nd. / s!ucsfesn. -sc.
No. / club. &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

Flour-Recespts. - &c barrels: exports.
TI3 bsrTefs. Inactive and barely steady
AZ old prices. Minnesota patents. S5.l5sb
3 r.. 10 bakers. e. 2f7s.5o. winter patents,
s. 1855. 10 s5ralghts. ss.6s7&.s5; do low
Wheat Receipts 1gzoo0 bushels ex-
ports 1g1 N@ bushels Spot steady No. 2
I'D. s5asc. Options opened frmer on high
er cables than expected. broke sharply
under heavy short selling. rallied on *
port rumoys closing 1snize net lower No.
red May. ssf-sMsl1se, closing a @isc; Oc-
tober ss1xft ssSzc. closing a. aaAc
HOps-Steady, state. is-3 crop 80 &c, lsS
crop. 6aSc. 1857 crop. lAs lec Pactnc coast.
1895 crop. 334c; ISIS crop. s9sc' lsss crop
yg0ol-Ffru. domestic fleece a1@7c: No.
. extra. 2-fet9c. Texas. l40l 6c.
coffee 49, opst ons opened with near
months steady and far months barely
steady a. unchanged prizes 70 points
down closed quiet at net points higher
10 5 points l0wer. sales. ), 80 bags, tnCfuG-
ing: October. 5.sac: December. soc. spot
coffee. R3o dHll. No : inv0ice. 20. iob6ing.
71--. mild steady. Corcova. 20 20 ls1sc
Sugar-NominAl. fair refining 5zsc: cen
frtfnGni sS~tesE. 9 l5-1ec. refined steady.
standard A -. coltect(ocers' a. Sc; cut
20 CSC. crushed FAC. powdered. 5ssc.
e-~srsfaf 81 5&sc- cubes t&ac-
etr1laurn--Fennsy5v azal4 crude. n1E1l-
ually So
Pig I~aa-steady: Southern. So 255L1 &C.
Northern Sla@sslZ
trapuer-Fsasy. brokers price az.
Lead-Streug. brokers' pracs, S4.ls.
T.Ek-kl& quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
ToDAYrs WEATHER

Portland Or, Oct :. 1877.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY:
Fair; Stationary temperature
7. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRTCUL~
TLRE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
GasstEe yE-as~ DC. 1se-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
Total sales.


Pradstreet's weekly review referring TO
wheat SAYS: Wheat flour included as
wheaD exports from both coasts OF the
United States and Montreal tnis week
slightly exceed those OF last week. the
total aggregate being 5a2436 bushels
against SOS So bushels last week, 4 - -
bushels IN the week 2 year ago. 2sl2@s IN
1SaE 2 &c no IN Tso4 and B lNaNso IN lsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

sgrsesly e-ss class. al zo8era i=,r-s~.
merits: EGs saas.e raczas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

CecEaerfs} Ff,-sI. ees: family No.s1 e.
safe. exes-.sai Foo-as, a. Eaoaera improve
usezcS No Ha-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
MARKETS AND TRADE.
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

Saturdays business in the local market
was as good as the preceding day. Prices
I'D not change. Wheat continues weak
JobBing Limitations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

Money o. cali normally. @iFs per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 4i4S5 per cent
SSeT--zg exchange. wezA. VIII acss1z4 ols--
r@Ss IN oGGkers' nts-s AZ s4&+ CASA Tor
rates, - sS54 i AID 81 SECS ~ Co-uueF-
cal bis. ~ Bar silver. 55izc Mex
can dollars. Sc Government c8r6s uTlTs.
new tol.Es EsS1lar. L-a.s. aolpa1. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
VESSELS ON PUGET SOUND.

ne following vessels Columbia waters oaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

The following were the JobbiRg quota
iioAs OF wholesale dealers yesterday.
sugar Elaur au4 Cate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

Exports % specie from this po-I FOR this
Eeek were SSsS5 u which Slassa were
% EDs5
Imports ~ specie FOR TBS week S. Is -.
O ~a1c6 s. ASA weEe OF Seid. Imports
q dry So0sis and general Elerca4ElsA2se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

@. \. SALISBURY. Observer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

9rs< anticipated. ans this assurances. 20
some sxtezs- governed TIE rate 01osA1sa-s
las. waak
&1e statement ss 3 whcse, - % 3 very
1ssFo-4Sle character. and wr.tE 80 certainty
EE@z go imports WI follow 2ET GEex-
EsSSts1 s4wRues IN Ts0cEy. me esstzoo- e
even Ur-E1sAr ttaE predicted. k3Tee q
T1e Nz~ oEE c2nkS Axst wssS made -1elr
Gearing AolEsa settle 1enrs = SOL. O%t1E
- t1e seA-ct-y cS Ieg2l tender u weElG
22t - s3ranss. X TACT, were tie treasury
- fcslow sui n LIS p1-ssc4Il2r before Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-15

the new Catholic church at Grandview
yesterday.
A Topeka man who allowed the grass
on his lawn to grow several weeks has
been unable to hire anyone to cut it. He
has decided that there is a scarcity of
Iaboringmen.
A team with a wagon load of boxes
furnished excitement at the Santa Fe de-
pot last evening. The boxes were scat
tered along the street for several blocks,
but no one was hurt.
John Waters says that he had a dream
the other night in which he that the
asphalt pavement on East Fifth street
had been repaired and the street looked
smooth and attractive.
Clarence NJ Merriam is arranging his
business interests at st. Joseph prepara-
tory to returning to Topeka to locate per-
manently. He will probably enter the
firm of T. E. Bowman & Co.
A great many varieties of Fall Festival
buttons have been ordered. They will
be sold during Festival week. Every one
of them sold that is. not the Karnival
knights button deprives the festival
treasury of that much money.
At the opening ceremonies at the fair
grounds on Monday afternoon of Festi-
val week the entire court will accompany
is conducting the drill for the opening
ceremonies in connection with the minuet
practice.
Mr. o. L. This1er, a prominent horse
man of Chapman, Kan, has written to
this city for information in reference to
the floral parade. Mr.. Thisler has a
team of white Shetland ponies which he
will probably bring to Topeka to enter
in the parade.
The colored man, II. 3. Wade. who was
taken into custody by the police and Will
be sent to the insane asylum, was sick
for ten months and during that time his
wife cared for him devotedly. A wealthy
southern man who had owned Mrs.
Wade's mother as a slave sent a check to
Mrs. Wade of $1,000. which was received
yesterday
A meeting ives called for at the office
of James Wick last night to form an or
ganization for the promotion of base ball
in Topeka during the season of '9S and
if possible to obtain admission into the
Western association. Owing to the rain
only few were on hand and nothing was
decided upon. Another meeting will be
called for some time after Festival week
and the matter decided
Mr. C. G. sholes, superintendent of tel
egraph of the Santa Fe, returned yester-
day from trip over the Kansas lines.
Mr. Sholes was a passenger in the rear
car of train No. ! the evening of the
wreck near Lang, and as soon as he
could get out of the car established tele-
graphic connections with Topeka by cut
| ting a wire and attaching it to pocket
instrument he had in his travelling bag
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-15
NOBODY WANTS HIM.
Anarchist Joseph ventre Will Have
to Move On.

Washington Sept. 15.-The treasury
department has received information
that an anarchist named Joseph Ven
tire some time ago was expelled from
Spain and that he arrived at Tampico,
Mexico en- route to the United States
1t is also stated that Ventre received
assistance from parties in Mexico in his
efforts to reach this country ana that
passage had been engaged for MIN on
the City of Washington.
The captain of the vessel, however
refused to receive him, and it is said
that he will now make an EFFORT to cross
the border either at some point in New
Mexico or Texas.
Customs officials have been notified to
he on the alert and if found, Ventre will
be deported as an assisted immigrant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-15

CAPITAL Court No. 4. Tribe of Ben
IIur. will give an entertainment at
Hamilton Hall, Thursday evening Sept.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-15
WILL MEET VISITORS.
Sons of Veterans Organize and APP
point Committees.

The Sons of Veterans have organized
to meet visitors on incoming trains
during Festival week. The. squads are
to be in charge of sergeants. D. c.
Tillotson is TO be in charge of the Sons
of Veterans headquarters and E. L.
reception committee.
The following divisions and assign
mentS were made:
MONDAY
Sergeant Elmer Hunter, John Kemp
ton, Ed Edwards, Paul Hunter.
Sergeant Louis James, Harley Brown
ing, Jesse Browning, Henry Stone
breaker.
Sergeant Ralph Shaffer, ]. Montgom-
cry, Max Wardall, Ray Wardall.
Sergeant w. K. Ward, S. N. Foote.
Sergeant Bert Sage, w. S. Fulton,
Claire Stahl, Lloyd Stahl.
TUESDAY.
Sergeant Callahan, Clarence Holland
Harry Niles, w. L. Steinberger.
Sergeant Morrison, Elmer Hunter, Ed
Corning.
Sergeant Frank shaffer, Paul Hunter,
Louis James, Ralph Shaffer.
Sergeant Frank Greene, A. NJ. Gala
han, Clarence Holland.
Sergeant Edwards, Fred Rehkopf
Joseph Flicker, Ellsworth Duminel.
WEDNESDAY.
Sergeant Sherer, Roy Bradford, Lee
Currier.
Sergeant Frank Shepherd, Harley
Sergeant Stowe, C. T. Stansberry, o.
D. WillerSon.
Sergeant S. N. Foote, Henry Stone
breaker, Lew Stahl.
Sergeant w. E Goodwin, Jesse Brown
ing, w. K. Ward. A. Morrison.
THURSDAY.
Sergeant Debow, Frank Greene, Ed
Edwards, w. o. Sherman.
Sergeant N. E. Lanham, Roy Stock
well, ]. w. Stovall, c. T. Stansberry.
Sergeant Sam Dougherty, Frank
Shepherd, John Kempton, Henry Stone
breaker.
Sergeant Paul Hunter, W. H. Corn
ing Louis James, S. NJ. Foote.
Sergeant Lee Currier. Bert Sage, w.
K. Ward, Ellsworth Duminel.
FRIDAY.
Sergeant John Kempton, Frank
Green, Sam Dougherty, F. H. Martin.
Sergeant Fred Rehkopf, O.. T. Van
Meter, Arthur Callahan, Louis James.
Sergeant Eicher, Elmer Hunter, Ross
Debow, J. w. Stovall.
Sergeant Bert Rehkopf, Ed Edwards,
AL Morrison, Frank Shaffer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-15
FLOAT OF FLOWER QUEEN.
It Will Be the Most Delicate and
Elaborate of ALL

The framework of the float on which
the Flower Queen will ride in Floral
parade has been completed, and the
float has been removed from the plan
ing mill in North Topeka to a building
al the fair grounds where it will be fin.
ished and decorated. The float will be
similar to the Cinderella float of the
Los Angeles Fiesta last spring, and will
constitute one of the prettiest features
of the parade
Miss Lutte Palmer, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Palmer, will act
as Flower Queen, and will be accom-
panied by the following little girls as
flower girls:
Bernie Healy, Mary Alexander. Ez-
ma Cavert, Florence Guild. Florence
Fellows, Helen Lanham, Mildred Smith,
and Marguerite Walsh Master Ralph
Smith will take the part of Cupid.