davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-04-09
UNIFORlM CONTEsT.

Liam B. Mccoy won the hand
uniform which was given by the
newspaper for the motorman or
hctor who received the highest
lar vote, Mr.. Mccoy having re-
4,096 votes. The three next high
BE Marvin Truss, 3.146; Clarence
e, 1,511; and B. T. Holcomb, 376.
Eount was made by Superintendent
Prd King, of the electric road;
s e. Biggs. Bennett f. Lancaster
al. Brown Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09
IRES IN PEACH ORCHARDS.

hn Coffman, Of this city, who has
travelling in southern Maryland
publishing house, says while trav-
in that section during the re-
cold spell he noticed the fruit
ers were building fires through
peach orchards at night, in order
ard off the effects of the frost.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09
EASTER BALL.

arrangements for the Easter ball
.e White Rose Social Club, to be
in the Opera House, on Monday
ng, are about completed. The af-
promises to be one Of the finest
has ever been given in this city.
following committee has the ar
sments in charge: Hugh G. Duffy,
man; c. S. King, treasurer; M.
IN, secretary; Philip Sheridan,
er Of ceremonies; John Murphy,
manager.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09
JOHN BACON I'LL.

hn Bacon, the popular restaurant
per, was quite i'll yesterday from
effects Of an apoplectic seizure,
ch for a time threatened his life.
McCabe and Kuntz were called in
rendered medical aid. To-day he
apOrted much better.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09
Big RUN OF SHlD.
ERIMEN HAVE "A GOOD DAY
AFTER MANY BAD ONES.

fishermen had cause for rejoic-
on account of the return
cd weather, which brought on
a large run of shad. Out OF
y-three association boats, which
in were delivered 1851 shad,
John A. Walls sold for $20,while
& Elkinton shipped 1900 fish to
York and Philadelphia parties.
entire catch yesterday amount
about 1000 shad.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09
CAUSED ANXIETY.

he rumor that E. I. Rogers and
TX White have not been heard from
e the late storm, has caused anx-
here, but it is still believed they
safe in some port down the state.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09
JAIL FUNIIGATED

IN account of several cases of sick
5 which have recently occurred in
Jail, the place has been thoroughly
,igated and cleaned.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09

Mrs. Harvey w. Hastings, of Laurel,
is seriously i'll as the result of injuries
received by being thrown from her
carriage. Mrs. Hastings had three ribs
broken and was badly cut and bruised
about the head.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09

The raising of the Susquehanna
yer bridge, at Perryville, is about
mpleted and all extra men have been
d off.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09
EASTER MUSIC

PROGRAMS ARRANGED BY
or THE CHURCHES FOR To-
ROWS SERVICE.
II the churches have prepared
music to be rendered at to-mor-
ervice.
nmanuel Church the following
n will be rendered at 1890 a. m:
5ional, Christ, the Lord, is
ZEN To-day"
1, Our Passover" ....... .Danks
Il Falfl ............ Emerson
um" "..........W. M. S. Brown
.te Deo". "................ .Millard
....... .... ......D .Danks
Eleison" "...........T .Tuckerman
TlDl' .......,...... .Cantus
....... ........ .. Morgan
be 7.SO service the following pro-
'vill be rendered:
go. .''s.' ......s.. .'lOuIS
\ Patrr .............. Emerson
ia Dominus."
Tiici Anima Mea" ....... Morgan
'.''' -. .........' -. .tlOper
ry........ .......... Fillmore
Victory" from Palistina.
he M. e. Church the following
|nt program will be rendered:
|n, ''The Lord Is Risen. Billings
"The Lord of Sabbath"
Wesley
|m, Thanks Be to Cod. Marks
"Joy in His Resurrection"
Kelly
Grown Him, Lord of ALL"
Perriot
From the Altar Of Our Hearts, u
Mason
|m, "Why Seek the Living"
Shippers
"'My Hope My Al"......Cok
|m, "King of Kings. .SimpeI
Living in Christ" Doddridgt
Evening journal., 1898-04-09

Harrison Yandegrift was yesterday
appointed postmaster at Odessa.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09

3ricklayers are preparing to rebuild
3 walls of the large barn on the farm
Magistrate J. d. JanTier, which was
ely destroyed by fire.
Evening journal., 1898-04-09
sOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

bhn II. Martin has returned from a
h to Philadelphia and New York.
Eiss Katie Rowan is visiting friends
|his city.
Hiss Emily Potter, who has been Wis
g here, has returned to her home, in
|timore.
hiss Mary Duffy, of Wilmington, is
Inding a few days in this city.
homas Boyle, formerly Of this city,
y of Philadelphia, came down to at
ID the funeral of his brother.
Dorsey Potter, Of the Delaware Elec-
: Supply Company, is visiting rela-
es in this city.
Hiss Katie Rowan, of Philadelphia,
visiting in this city.
lohn H. Rodney, Jr., is home from
inceton University for the Easter
lidays.
Dr.. Welch was a visitor in this city
5terday.
Challenger and IA. c. Wood
? Easter guests of James T. Chal-
lger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-07
MADRID IS FIRM,
The Cabinet Adheres Firmly to Spain $
Previous Note.
scripps-McRae Leag ne.


MADRID April Minister Woodford presented fresh note
from the United States yesterday and demanded within
hours The cabinet Immediately the Ministers decided
adhere firmly to the tenor of SPANS Senior Guon
maed the decision the Queen Regent received her approval
The military party ncensed the idea of accepting arb
aon Generals Lachandero Paccous and others called the
Queen and told her plainly that the would submit fur
her humiliation from the United States Deputy Correa made
public address along similar lines
alton At last night the cabinet issued the fowing Cabinet
having carefully considered the
alton the attitude previously adopted without the slight
est modification The determination unanimous
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-07
NOT CHANGED.
Usage Remains the Same as
Was Prepared Monday
Night.

y. Y, April THE Times
EDgton correspondent tele-
i an interview with Congress !
Bolton, who says: Have just
irom the White House. Saw
h Mckinley who read every
/ Of the message. He says it
Ept been changed in any essen
PARTICULAR since Monday night.
Message recites the horrors en-
Din Cuba, points out the impos-
IH of Spain stopping the
shter and says it must cease.
Is Congress to grant the Presi-
The right to intervene with the
and navy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-07
DR.. F. M. Lopez.


pf' +. NJ. Lopez, of Monticello, has
Ea'ed in this city and opened up an
re- over Dewoody K Co.'S for the
|ac1lce OF his profession. DIR. Loper
(nes to the city highly recommend
as physician and a gentleman.
\ aas been President of the Drew
puoty Medical Society. President of
= Montlcello Board OF Health. and
Q aeld other positions of RESPONSE
a's and trust in that city. We
aals welcome DR.. Lopez to our city
" Wish him abundant success in
selosen profession. See his pro-
's'onal card elsewhere in this pa
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-07
EATION ALARMING.
|, Passengers Arriving at Key
west Say Of Havana.

NEST, April 7.-Passengers
this morning from Havana
j the situation there as
y, Yesterday morning 5000
|srs paraded the streets as
ii at a secret meeting the
eiore. The meeting decided
lsuld the United States inter-
|tbsy would rid HAVANA of Gu
|nd Americans. Parade was
kipsry and Gen. Lee was adj
Ed the volunteer movement
knediately informed Washing
Having no provocation for
|hnonstration, the volunteers
|noIed down, Gen. Blanco has
ID all Spaniards and Cubans of
Nv age to be drafted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-07

Representatives Of Foreign Nations Cali on
the President IN the Interest Of Peace.
Scripps-McRae League Special.

WASHINGTON April Representatives of the chief European
nations visited the White House today arriving within fifteen minutes
of each other They cordially received by President Mckinley
the blue The lasted about fifteen minutes.
Their gives force the that the Powers will make
strong the United States and Spain
bring Cuba 1t understood that the European
diplomats similar visit Queen Regent of
Spain today.
Gen Lee reports quiet Havana and the bringing
away number of Americans today
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-07

amor G. Baldwin will give an or
t. recital at the Presbyterian
aulc'l Saturd Nv night of this week.
|'o'' Baldwin is a remarke BILE mas
! " the pipe organ and has de-
y several audiences in this city
'''n his reeitals,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-07
Preparing to Flee.

Special
HAVANA [via Key West] April 7-Excement here intense
preparing flee to the United States Some
woods but authorities issued orders prevent
families from moving into the interior
Reports of constantly reaching the city All
ouges will certainly be perpeated in case CT war; Gen.
osnsibly effort maintain order but it IS
open declared Havana will be practical
" turned the volunteers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-07
EXCITEMENT At Havana,
Americans Packing Up and Leaving In
Large Numbers.
scripps-MeRae League Special.

MADRID April "a dispatch from Havana says greatest
element prevails there and believed inevitable The
declare that three squadron ready
Philippine Islands and Porto Rico Passports $50
departing Americans within hours The wharfs piled
baggage and the paroed by cavalry -Four
who left Havana Gen Banco proclamation
to have been murdered outside of Santa Clara province
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-07
JUDGE GOAR DEAD
Leading Candidate for
Attorney General.

aage F. NJ. Goar. candidate for
hAttorney CT neral, died sudden
apoplexy at huntsville, Maii-
county. Wednesday. At the
'of his death he was the leading
ldate in The race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-07
QUIET At WASH|NGT ON.
May be the Calm Just Before the Storm. No
Message Until Monday.
scripps-McRae League Special

pps
WASHINGTON April 7, 2:3o P. MIN contrast with the ex
raorda excitement Of yesterday there to be an unusual
quiet today There few callers be-
given that the President will not send his
message to Congress before Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-07


HAVANA April Thomas Brite, wealthy in Matan-
has been assassnaed by the Spanish police He
arrested for harbong wounded Cuban officer whom he
helping thrown into prison and
reported that he had committed suicide other prisoners
say he taken handcued by policemen
returned alive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-07
scripps-McRae League Special,

peciaL
New York April The Sun prints dispatch from Havana
which who left Havana
the country avang themselves
massacred by Spanish Gune Details given
The learned just before left for Key West
is said to be absolutely true.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-07
Queen Appeals to Queen.

he~DoN, April THE Queen Re
|ptof Spaia has appealed to Queen
torla to lend her influence for
ice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-07

A London Dispatch Says the Cabinet Con
cedes the United States Demands.

Special
LONDON April "a confirmed dispatch from Madrid says
Spain the United States including pro-
vision that the Cubans be allowed to govern themselves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-05
AN AMERICAN GOVERNOR
Has Been Appointed for the Ladrone
Islands

London, July 5.-A special to the Dali
ly Mail from Hong Kong says:
THE annexation of the Ladrone is
lands was marked by a ludicrous Incl
dent The Charleston entered the har-
Dor of Guahan and fired seven guns at
the forts The governor thinking this
was a salute, sent word that he regret
ted his inability to return it as he was
without powder. When informed that
he was a prisoner of war he Indignantly
protested, saying that he had no idea
that war had broken out.
IAN American citizen residing in the
town was appointed provisional COVER
nor of the Ladrones.
Among those on board the captured
Spanish gunboat Leyte was the Cover
nor of Pampangas with $50 officers and
men. Harassed by the rebels and be-
Heving that starvation was at hand
they evacuated Pampangas and were
trying to cross to Manila harbor when
they were captured
THE United States cruiser Baltimore
met the transports off Cape Engano, on
the northern coast of Luzon on Tues
day. June 2S When the troops ships
were sighted by the American squadron
in the mouth of the bay the crews of
the latter crowded upon the decks and
received their comrades with enthusi-
astfc cheers. Complete preparations
had been made for the reception of the
reinfOrcements at Cavite, the navy
yard arsenal, forts and barracks hav-
ing been transformed into an admirable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-05
MADE A LIEUTENANT.
Clad Hamilton is Promoted Along
With Others.

Clad Hamilton of Topeka was today
appointed second lieutenant of COM
pany NJ Twentieth Kansas volunteers,
stationed at San Francisco
Mr.. Hamilton has been acting as first
sergeant of company 3 and his promo
ton is only one of several caused by the
resignation Of Reginental Quartermas-
ter Lafe c. Smith. Walter P. Hull,
first lieutenant of company I was ap-
pointed regimental "uartermaster in
place of Mr.. Smith. Ernest AgneW, sec
ond lieutenant of company NJ was pro-
NOTED to the position Of first lieutenant
and Clad Hamilton was promoted to
the position made vacant by the eIeVa-
ton of Lieut.. Agnew.
The promotion of Mr.. Hamilton will
be appreciated by his friends in To-
peka- He was an attorney in the office
of Gleed, Ware & Gleed and when war
was declared raised a cavalry company;
he failed to secure recognition and
finally enlisted under Captain Fred Bu-
chan as private. He is a young man
of ability and viii make an excellent
officer.
The promotions were made upon the
recommendation Of Col Funston, Lieut.
Col Little and both majors.
Eugene F. Ware and Capt. J. G. Wa
tiers sent Lieut.. Hamilton the following
telegram:
Topeka, July 5.
Clad Hamilton, San Francisco.
Commission goes today. Straddle the
next Merrimac.
E. F. WARE
J. G. WATERS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-05
Another Lawn Party.

Miss Edna Crane entertained a num-
Der of her friends at a very pleasant
lawn party at her home on Harrison
street Monday evening. A picnic supper
was enjoyed on the lawn; it was lighted
with Japanese lanterns and the chief
amusement of the evening was sending
up fireworks.
Those invited were Miss Myrtle Davis,
Miss IVah Davis, Miss Gertrude
Devereux, Miss Susie Gay, Miss Grace
Weiss. Miss Grace FouIks, Miss Lillian
Whitelock, Miss Florence Horne, Miss
Mary Moon, Miss Vera Low, Miss Edna
McCintock, Miss Mabel Knowles, Miss
Winifred Wagner, Miss Lillian TefTt
Mr.. Ed Curry, Mr.. Archie Williams, Mr..
Charlie Lagerstrom, Mr. Fred Nc
Giffin, Mr.. Lon Davis, Mr.. Frank Davis,
Mr.. Adrian Sherman, Mr.. George Ester
ley, Mr.. Dean Low, Mr.. Galen Nichols,
Mr.. Mart Wikidal, Mr.. Burr Lal6in, Mr..
David Lakin, Mr.. Albert Patten, Mr..
Tom Clements, Mr.. Harry Seabrook,
Mr.. A'Lare and Mr.. Frank Sheldon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-05
LOCAL MENTION.

But one drunk was arrested on the
Fourth, and that was at 2:3O o'clock
this morning. A begger was arrested
yesterday afternoon.
The will of Elizabeth T. Hunt was to-
day admitted to probate in Judge L. S.
Dolman's court. The deceased was the
widow of Jacob Hunt who died several
years ago, and who was a well known
TOpekan.
City Jailer Grubbs is having the city
jail yard thoroughly cleaned and put
in order. 1t was in dIsgracefuI shape.
he says that he is thinking of having
croquet grounds there and flower beds.
There were no fires yesterday during
the day, but there were three calls in
the evening. At $3.50 a blaze was dis
covered on the stage at Arion hall,
which had been started by a fire.
cracker It was extinguished with a
loss of $50. At 7:25 o'clock an awning
at go Kansas avenue was set on fire by
fireworks, and at 1880 o'clock a small
fire occurred at 400 Polk street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-05
High Water in the Yukon
Drives Boats ShOreWard
And Subsiding Leaves Them
High and Dry.
DIRECT FROM DAWSON
First Party of the Season
Comes Out
By Way Of the Yukon and st.
Michael.
DIRECT FROM DAWSON

Vancouver, B. c., July 5.-The first
steamer to arrive from St Michael
with gold dust and news from Dawson
direct is the tug New England. The
boat looked in at NanaimO on July 1,
on her way to Seattle from the Yukon
river and o. H. St. Denis took the OPP
portunity to post to Vancouver some
interesting particulars of the state of
affairs in the Klondike region and on
the great gold river Yukon itself. He
says: The tug left Seattle on May %
for ST. Michael with two river boats in
tow. On June IS we ran into thick ice
in Behring sea but escaped damage to
the vessels and tug. We arrived at st.
Michael on June d, and found several
sailing vessels anchored and discharg-
The ice left St. Michael on June 10,
The New England was the first steam
er to arrive at St. Michael, where sew
eral stern wheel boats are being bullc
for the Yukon river ira flc. At Dutch
harbOr, which was reached June p,
there are a great many river boats
building for the Yukon trade. The VI
kOn river opened at Dawson on May 8.
A party or IS men left Dawson on June
I, in small open boats and reached st.
Michael on June Is, a distance of L $40
miles, in IA days, 10 hours. The Yukon
is eight feet higher than ever known.
Dawson is flooded.
There is a great deal of sickness in
Dawson, the death rate being TO
Qa1iy. typhoid pneumonia ana ScurVY
are the prevailing ailments.
THE hospital and church at Dawson
were burned down June 4.
1T was reported that there are 10000
claims recorded and only about 200 are
on q paying basis 1t is estimated that
from $4,000, 900 to $50 600, 600 will come
out OF the country this spring. A good
part Will be composed of last years
output
"Outcoming miners say that new
miners will have to go to entirely new
ground for diggings. At Fort Yukon
on June 8, there was % hours Is min
utes of sun.
ON account of high water, the river
steamers were driven high and dry on
the banks OF the Yukon. The Margaret,
Bella, Ware and Victoria were high
and dry at Circle City about 400 yards
from the water. The steamer Seattle,
which left last fail for Dawson with 80
passengers is high and dry Is miles
above Circle City. The Governor Stone
ham, with $50 passengers is on d bar at
Fort Yukon. The May West and St.
Michael, viii be the first boats to ar
rive at Dawson.
MANY claims are Obtainable for $50
The poll tax at Dawson is S45. dog tax
IS and miners licenses cost so
All sick people will have first chance
to come down on the first boat for St.
Michael At COmox, the passengers of
the New England presented Capt. Joyce
with a large gold nugget from Klon-
dixie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-05
NORTH Topeka.


Items intended for this column should
be left at the Kimball Pig. Co., before II
O'Clock in the morning.
8. I. Courtney spent the Fourth in Kan
w. W. .Crittenden will leave this even
ing for the west.
Miss Julia Waite returned home Satur-
day from Valley Falls.
Mrs. E. N Gunn who has been quite
seriously i'll, is improving slowly.
Born, July 2, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Blemmlng of near Silver Lake, a son.
Mrs. Earl Seymour returned yesterday
from visit to relatives in LeaVenWorth.
E. A. simmerwen is attending the Ma
tional Teachers convention at Washing
ton, d. c.
The temperance workers are anticipat-
ing large audience to hear ex-senator
PETER tonight at the Baptist church.
Mrs. J. c.. Freeman and son Charles of
Monroe street will leave the last of the
week for Manitou, where they will spend
DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Reynolds and chill
1 Me 6 B5aP Hn irving end Herbert and
Norman suent the TToirfF AT the home az
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Root, near Watson.
{. Q. Nicholson enjoyed a visit from his
brother of De Soto, Kan, yesterday
Win Fuller has resigned his position
with Cromwell & LETTERS and Will go on
Charles e Lewis c6 53T tl
OF st. Louis. His territory will include
southwest Nebraska and northeast Kan
sas. Mr. Fuller will leave tomorrow for
Kansas City and from there he win go
to st. Louis to assume his duties.
The balloon ascension took place yester-
day afternoon from Garfield park as ad-
yertised. Both Prof. Kinnebrew and his
dog Dewey made safe descents in their
parachutes. Dewey came down in Hol-
mans addition, but Prof. Binnebrew was
undecided whether to alight in Mr.. Ciark's
sweet potato patch or on Mr.. VIII Spears
house. He chose the latter place. how
ever, and descended on the kitchen. Mr..
Spear was at home, but interested in
reading the war news in the State Jour
nal that he did not know anyone was
playing in his back yard and only Won
dered why so many people were in the
neighborhOod.
Yesterday was an ideal day for picnies
and jolly crowd drove to Granville.
where they spent the day in the woods
north of the town. Fishing and hunting
were INDUCED in, the results being a fish,
a duck and one flying squirrel for the
game bag. The party returned to town
in the evening, tired but happy. Those
present were; Misses Grace, and Laura
Houghtellin, Mabel King, Nellie Lincoln,
Jessie King, Bertha RoWley, Heloise
! Green, Messrs:. Paul and Harry Roehr.
Clark and Phil Daley, Harvey Davis,
James Bonham and Merle King.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-05
ANrE-FOURTH ACCIDENTS.
Frank Helm Loses an Eye While Fir
ing q Cannon.

Sunday afternoon the first ante
Fourth accident was recorded. Dr. j. z.
Lewis was called to S13 Polk, where Frank
Helm had been terribly burned in the face
BY the premature discharge of small
cannon.
The powder burned its way into the
right side of the face inf1icting a terrible
wound. The right eye was badly burned
and the left eye was slightly injured:
Young Helm will lose his right eye out
the left one can probably be saved
James Mcclure, the 6-year-old son OF
S. A. Mcclure, who lives on Taylor street,
was burned about the face by the dicharge
Of a hrecra cker. DR.. w. S. Lindsay found
several grains of powder In his eye, but
serious.
burned about the face and eyes, but the
eves were not dangerously injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-05
Notes and Personal Mention.

N Z
Mrs. R. NJ. Spivey left Monday for
two weeks visit in Omaha and Lincoln,
Neb.
Miss Minnie Pier spent Sunday and
Monday with her brother in Harrington.
Mrs. E. Davidson WOrden left today
for Los Angeles to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rynerson are
going to Kansas City Thursday where
they are going to make their home IN
the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Wolf went to
Omaha this morning to spend a few
days; they are going to Chicago before
their return.
Kansas City.
Mrs. T. H. Simmons will arrive Thurs
day from Cedar Rapids, Ia, to visit Mr..
and Mrs G. S. Sutton. Next week her
two daughters. Miss Simmons and
Miss Althea Simmons, will arrive.
Mr. Roach Hogeboom of Fort Madi-
son. Iowa, and Mr.. Dent Hogeboom of
Pittsburg, Kan, are visiting their
parents in Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Pegues have
returned from a two weeks outing at
the COultis farm.
Mr.. Earl Case spent Monday with
the camping party at ThompsonVllle-
Miss Bessie VOiles OF Manhattan is
visiting friends in Topeka
Miss Julia and Master William Well
house entertained the following little
people tia picnic dinner at their home
Monday; Daisy Neal, Lora Neal, Helen
Stevenson, Mary MacLennan and Carl
Miss Nellie CIough spent Sunday
and Monday at her home in LeaVen-
worth.
the Fourth in Topeka
Miss Reita Updegraff is going to KAN
sas CITY Sunday for a weeks visit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-05
Mines Still Closed.

St Louis, July 5.-A special to the
Post Dispatch from Pana, Ill, says:
Notwithstanding the statement of the
operators of the four Pana mines that
they would open their mines with non
union men today and although police
protection was offered the men, nobody
attempted to go to work. All the mines
are surrounded by a large force of union
miners and had non-union men at
tempted to work serious trouble would
have resulted, as the former declare
they will not allow the outsiders to take
II. Ma