davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-12
Sosner's
SnidIentiifcr.
Wue gfuedufc I'm biibfd,su Sd,dd,tsIn prrpdot,

Aue Gtntdute III bubidtn Sbdd)ttIn otrpddf'
Goo Suscno iebr ftiue Q,tidtc Sbe,r=2dluu= Ia
i6cutihtr; oj;islbsu imp dmmtljd ,btt, in SraHo
dHq,itrtjqts g9uartu Die Stidirti III aui itpsm
1aidentu@ mi; D., nano aemabt; iolt eiu 9ors
gain ju ojsicr 3sit UtrOicHt 9eadtuue; Der prtjs
iit prtlb ptnigcr, ais Die odlttt O's Y9srtb9s Zoe
Soibiht 5ai6tutiittr NIT AuianQsbubiab;u fir
oery,n uno G1mcn, nit iciusu o:tdt,H Su6ha=
ben. 12ic.
6ltadutc 2amcns laibmtit:r nit titi=1tritit=
ten SpiBtu GantcH uuO nit tiHtu lluatnea
Gtnrtn. zoe.
Ruosr=Eai6cntiid5,r nit 9lnfauQgbubtI5tn; Orei
Tlid:Htiibtr in elmer bubibtu Sbddbtsl; Dertb 40c
BRO S1a6tsl 25c
Soerren= Sapaucttt= 5aidcntiiber init IufdHQgbub=
itlbsu, biibib Qtidtt Sudhlbsu: Wtrtb l2le. Dc.
R,in ljuneut 0opptlt euaumt: Samtus Iai5tns
tiider, pertb 1916. 1Oc.
91tiu linu,uc otrrcns uuo SumrsI Iaidtutii6tr
nit aHidnQsbubtlbtH; f;iuQtfidt. 9ubitlbsn. zoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-12
0reNfu6 mb picQumt.
JImfdwung Nrr ifrntIi6tn alrinnna
Sic 3Hdfchr ScS @cfangcncn BON
Ser ScnfclSinIcl SHrdl bic Hegic=
rung amgcUrOuet.

0es9lsifan bic tempOrdre gntgd1nng
oes O6eriten 9}itquart. - g}ieOerz
la9en Der U&ilitGrpartei. = Oriz
gineQsr gorTdlaq Der 3eitang
nQs5 Drot5 BE r6Omme".
2ar8Tams 6ortIdritte Der 9Or6es
rsitun9en fir bic 9oriier @eItz
QlusIteQung. - Sin 2tufI6ub fir
ben uIs 2t6urtioniiten gum 3ooe
Dsrurt6silten britiIfen Qieutsnant
8arf. - @erriitte 926auptung
Der 2pnDoner nGontemporarp Rez
Die.p". - RaiIer @ilbslm ion cine
GontsnntoIipsrre gegen Gn8lono
bea6iitti9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-12

i'm HGIaeurinen flares Wrtttr :
unh Iri9te tpritli6t @inbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-12
3osner'5
9Sinter 98rnpS.
9luRergemGbnIitbe SarsatnS.-5ie gro Rtmpa.
Iid,ftcu SBertbe i'm SdneeISprfen.

AuRergempDnlid)e SdrgdinS.-Sie srpFtmpa7
Iidacu Bertbt inn SanseISwefen.
geir ptrUffsutli6sn Oi,ie Bargains neil Oj,islbsn
DOr3HuIi6 5u Oem i,Biacn g9ettsr pafcn mo oiciels
ben paTcn ou8 OOlltommsn fir abre 2O,e'n in 9cs
,uo AMI bO8fcinc Q8crtbe uuO 6crrli5e garqains
Qrcisjablm.
Gleoautc i8par3e gbrsaadsts, NIT reap"ssdus
men brocfeut p9Oy"=Grontc balls nit 9ltlos oe.
fittcrt. GartsacrmsI, bier RuOpfc, Orei 8ci6en BON
Rdbten cans btrum, ,ROt@cO s0raotu, Sr6bcn oOn
% bis 40; pirtlidcr @rtD 500, ss.os
scbr fciue lUbfarbioe uuO qruus s,riep.yGoa6.
men 3odctg snas fiuO balls NIT sltlas ueiattert
unO sinioc GAM mit gtlus Qcattcrt; snOs ri7Ip"s
6rOnte uuO GuOcrs rgor"sGrontc; Straps Sdumc,
ueue Gart.aumsl, pROt8so' =Rragc, qerltn6pfe;
Oi,ie 5adsts bubsn bic NusfabruuG i5acOu unO Oag
ausisbm RON $15=5adets; Oitid6sn fuO pirtl8
$1,000 psrtb s7s5.
@abi6c 6apes aus eIcttrii6cm ssc6nOstn nit
Qhra6au=got, uuO @fru6au uutsr Der scite Ocs
Rraocug, gtlicrt nit a6t MarOer. S6Tdu,,u, %
3Ou lano, pole gGeitc, qaul nit atlas a,fdttcrt,
nit 5pst aoi8cn 2icic Gapss babcn .in,n OoIl.
tOmmsnsn gBcrtb fir $llOO. $1O0s.
@,i3e 6,Oarls &criepsGop,s; tinioe nit Qis,n
uHO NIT Set bsi,Bt; uno.ve inn rtudsO" unO nit
Ntlas bs,tt; Oci,lOsn fnO "a 3Oa lang Dou, Q9ct:.
Dciter Rraoen ,benio beieb; Otcie 6ascs fnO Darm.
O5ns ju Oou Ju ieiu. Sic fnO 10 MODERN, ipit II:
aar :in tonnsn, unO aeDib 500 D:rtb. 81 30.
5cbr rci6c Gap,s aus iciOsn:m SccbuuO.fca.
9lHib ij6craa nit Set mn 2jB, gctidt, GAM bcrum
nit an O,u Ran,u nit mitirtcu Sbibct=g;ll b,i,Bt,
ueld,,r obolut ME e8t,r ousFc5t; oaui init Wtlas
5cfitttrt unO nit tsincn anncntai8eu. Gi,ic Gap;s
irJo b,rrlibe qQcrtb, su $500 $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-12

neut 9nfteW
rciultirt, DER in
nnierem &lima
BGuFg enOet init
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-12
90snet'S
Bargains in 9elsmaarcn.

Goaarsttcs ans ,Itftriiacm e,cbuuOsf,u, Cbcrs
RraQcn aus CpOfum, r1ub"s6rontc nit i,d)s CpOi.
iumsS6panjtu, NIT 9ltas qcijttrt, Our0lus mo-
bern uuo obiOIut $500 w,rt5. $475.
GOaartttcg aus qlasfae5tcbuuosf, R0pfc. 10
5bmduj;, Ooutommcr IN ISoynl, porm uno moOern;
pirai6;r gGsrtb 500 S39s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-12
SO5Ircr'5
0eOffnet bis 8 llbr jrSen I6eaS.
8rukc Sbnittmaarcn=Sn Bargains.

@irige 6errIi6e 8ert6c, Ips3ieG fir
bic 6eiertuge unssIsBt, unb ein;ge an
Dere fir ben dGgsmeinen tGgIi9en Sc
brou4. 5n isOem Sale jeOOh 9e6sn
mir fubfan8ieGe Dert6e, unO sic t0nz
nen iia 9Iiidl;f i'm 8siiB beriel6sn
fij6len. 2(uf psrben sic nit Dem
@intonf 3ufricOen iein, neil s;e Iehcn
t0nnen, mas fir nirtli6e Bargains
Sic erbalten.
ScioenitUffc-9rci sruRc 18ertbe.
2lsiOaioe De8itnarbfo, atlasartiae s:rocs, III
GOmbinationen BON earnst H. marincblau, Cline u.
s8UarI, Gjarntt uuO GjrHn uno cinfa3 G;riic uno
Cardinal; pcrt6 800 zoe
19zl6mo: sinfa6zforbjot Eaffetazseiotntoff in
alien s6attiruuOtu; 2o30aiae 2ltlas=erocaOs oouIs
i.iO:n neuefte @b;HOiarbtu; l9s,0a0c faybi0c 6os
t:us1stOsnfOffs in bta:n ,5@attjruua,n II cufa6s
farbi9c GtlaTt in alien bauptid6G6cn S6attiruas
GEN unO in S8Darl. 49c.
2l= unO 20=joui0s eiufa9=farb0e 2gonJsfdrGts
iupauiae SsiOmfOffs, in allen 56attjruug,n bou
Geriic, 1urQuOis, QapcnO,r, goia ecabluu Garois
nal, gurpur, Rufur6e, 6itroutufarbt Orange, pllz
riu:blau, W1rt6e, Garnet Grcm;iarb, uuo Q8tiB;
Oi'it FuO i6one SammluuQcu ron StbattjrunGaH
ftr fanep.Nrb.it nnO 2lb.no- lOilsttsn. Bic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-12
9Osner's
eScicrtagSsGc9cnidlirmc.
Sas sr6sts Eager uns bel SSeitem bic binisfftH
preiit.

7Sar6iat lStfpeu=R, R,Qtui6irms fir Samtu tuQ=
osrput nit SrtsosuSr= uRO RnturbUll l=05CiiitH Die
farbtn TnD a9arius5lau GarHst uHO SunteariH; !;
nrtb $3.50. $2.3
Ssus e,(oria7 7seio,sR,atui6irmt fir Wdobsn nit
uiebljd1el umetboa,uen 1aturb0lS= =griifeH; geertb
$l.25. Csc.
St5r bubib, 6srrsn=R =Rsqtnibirmt aus baltbar.r
Cualitdt ,StDt; ieines brafianiibe5 oeru. 3aturs
lido uRo Flbsrbti9lag;Hs eriiis. lStTt6 500
S3 80
S,odmooerut SGm,usRtQ;uidrm, nit otu ntuen
Nrin,siFanen=Briii,a Stbr sugQtr0ut; l9srtb
$3.50. ~. .0S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-12
Sciocne Saicbcntiidler.

auspejtJdnste TpeBs otrr,u= Sdib b'utit6tr aus ia
pduiidDer Seine nit bpbi6u Aufangsbuditlbtu 25c
Stbr ftin: lpsibt itiOsnt SCREEN Sai6'Htiibtr nit
auosbubtobsn nit clsaduttu otttHsetdrbeItsiH
geftidten aufaHe sbubftabtu soc.
gBtiba isiotut Aotrr,ns Iaib,ut6tr ous9tici1ntttr
Ennlitat. Dppptlt ncnnmt: ptrtb 5Ot. Soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-12
9osner's
Sams.3Bfe umo Stamd= Safets.


Gauyluolnc ,rgaute tarrjrtc unO g;iptritItsSeuusz
rode itr &trren, nit StiOeuidutreu an Otn Rar.sH,
III better s8ntOuarb'it ousgtft5rt pertb 500.
$3.9s.
oibibt gauiDOneu, 3u6s 6sDausr0ds iur 6,rr,n.
nit atrossa,ar6,itctsn Rantcu DIani8etsn uno
1ai8,u; Drt5 $50. $3.50.
S;by slsoaute our;nsRau3sS Sod:ts aug f,tueut
3u6 nit suultco" atlassgOrOrieitc, Braun gla.
rinc5lan uno Garu:t; apsrt5 $500 800
oausrods fiir 0crrm aus Sammct; S6lparj,
Braun NM D}ariarblau; i8ncj0srartjs ougtfcrtiat
uuO our6aus fcin b;rocft:ut; pcrt6 $500 $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-12

3u baben bel alien 9lputbeferH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-12
90aben
Ste ii0
erffGSltet?

gScun Oie8 Der TnQ, tit cs
mid)t tb6rt@t, cine Grfdt"
tttm9 81, Oermo6ldiii8cm ?
SGifieR sic, OaB oieieIbe in et-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-12
sSeittas8>I >In,eisen.

9trfduitu oitie 99n6e
SbsripopO ODcr 0tpntj=
cello &De 2 99blstips
iilr 39c. pro Itiutt,
1jc. pro Sudrt, 81. %
pro @dllout. Gin ga
runtirt / Sabre alter
Q9bisisO, $l.9j pro
SluOnt.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-12-28
LOCAL NEWS
Vote tomorrow.

Vote tomorrow.
Capt. H. NJ. Mingay is in the
city today.
Jas. P. Callahan transacted
business in Canon City yesterday.
Z. A. Gordon of Denver, is in
the city today looking after prop
erty interests.
The total eclipse of the moon
last evening made pleasing
spectacle to those who witnessed
it.
Judge Nottingham and family
left this morning over the D. & R,
G. for their old home in Tennes-
see.
After April 1st, 1899, Victor
will have free mail delivery, Three
carriers and one substitute will be
employed
The Andrews block on Main
street is building very rapidly,
and it will now be but short
time before the new bank will be
opened in that place.
There are no new cases of
smallpox to report today, a very
gratifying fact. Itseems thorough
ly demonstrated that the disease
is effectually checked, and bust
ness is picking up nicely in con-
sequence.
Tomorrow is the day for every
taxpayer to exercise his political
functions at the polls. The special
election tomorrow will be an i'm
portant event in the history Of
Florence and there should be
doubt in the mind of anybody as
to the desire of the taxpayers after
the result of the election is made
known.
After much adverse criticism
DR.. Baker decide to close his office
for a few days and thoroughly
desinfect his office. He did this
not because the wild rumors con-
cerning his association with small
pox cases was true, but to satisfy
a credulous public. His Offices
are open, and the thorough course
of disinfecting that they have been
put through, makes it impossible
that there should be any desease
germs floating around there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-25

happens when the taxes have not been
paid for more than year, and IS oIIered
on the first Tuesday in September after
the taxes have been declared delinquent
and the county is compelled to take the
property, the law should be so amended
as 10 entitle the county to a credit from
the state for the states proportion of the
uncollected taxes. And, when the prop
erty is redeemed. the state should have
credit for its proportion of the redeTnp-
ton and the assignment as shown in the
distribution in the county redemption
fund This would cause each county to
settle with the state once each year and
would. in my opinion, remove the cause
for many controversies and disputed points
in this matter
'aThe law now in force regulates. the
matter of taxes and assessments, and the
various counties are only getting credit
for the states proportion of delinquent
taxes where the tax warrants are returned
by the sheriff and marked no property
found and also where there are errone-
Gus and double assessments. Credits are
also given where, after three years have
ELAPSED from the date of the sale, the
county commissioners are allowed to com
promise the delinquent taxes and assign
property for less than the amount at
which it sold. Here is another case in
which the county is entitled to credit
from the state for the states proportion
of the loss on account of the compromise. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-25
WHITE HOUSE PROTECTION
Police, Secret Service Agents and
Troops Can Be Called by Pushing
q Button.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Additiona1 ar
rangements for the military and police
protection of the White House and it's
occupants have been completed, accord
ing to the October report of Col Bling
ham. the engineer officer in charge of
public buildings and grounds, submit
ted today to the chief of army engf-
neers.
It is now possible. by means of the
more complete electrical system recent
ly installed, to summon a large police
and military force by the pressure of a
single button in the White House. In
addition to summoning a small number
of patrolmen from the neighborhood
the new system, by a, signal, enables a
guard in the executive mansion to sum-
mon within a short time all the reserve
police in nine city precincts, the secret
service agents on guard at the treasury
several detectives from police headquar-
ters, and a detachment of United States
troops from the Washington arsenal.
This system is to be used only in case
of extreme emergency. The location of
the call box and the ramifcations of the
system of wires are kept secret
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-25
THE LATEST GIBSON GIRL.
Is Miss Rowland of Denver - Is Ex-
treme1y Tall and Divinely Fair.


Denver, Nov. 25.-Once more has the
west furnished type Of beauty for the
east to rave over. The latest model
which Mr.. Charles Dana Gibson has Sc
lected for the pen and ink sketches
which delight society is a tall, statues
que young lady who halls from far west
of the Missouri river.
The credit of the discovery is due
chiefly to Mr.. Thors, the we'll known
photographer. The young lady's name
is Miss Jobyna Rowland. She is a ma
tive of Denver, Col, and is of good
family in the western city. In person
she is extremely tall, with fine carriage
and well poised classic head. She has
sweet, intellectual face and a wealth of
golden hair. When she left her Color
ado home it was to try her fortune on
the stage She had done some amateur
work and believed that her future lay
before her. Merely force of circumstan-
ces caused her to change her mind.
She first played in San Francisco last
year, on the last occasion but one of
visit from the Milk White Flag COM
pany. She had but a minor part in that
play. She next went to San Francisco
at the time Clay Clement was amusing
audiences at the Columbia with his
New Dominion in June last. When
Clement left the Columb ia he went on a
tour, and Miss Rowland went with him
Thors photographed her in various
poses. The photographer was the first
to see the exquisite grace of the girl,
and he produced some excellent pic
lures. Ihey attracted the notice of Ar
fist Gibson, and the result is that Miss
Rowland is now his favorite model She
is posing for him as a means of liveli-
hood. and society people who are struck
by the ever-recurring presence of the
woman so "dfvinely taII'' will know
who she is and whence she came.
A number of Thors' pictures of her
were reproduced last week in the Illus
trated American. While they do not
show her full height, they reproduce the
beautiful face of the western girl and
her long, wavy hair She is just the
girl Charles Dana Gibson loves to draw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-25
DEMAND HEAVY DAMAGES.
Former Business Associates of, John
w. Gates and Ebert Il. Gary of
Chicago Begin Action.

st. Louis, Nov 25-Gerritt Fl. Ten
Brock, a prominent attorney of this city,
late yesterday afternoon filed suit in the
Chicago and Ebert II. Gary for $1,875.o00
damages. Attorney Ten Brock also rep
resents his associates, D. R. Wolfe, George
Cook, B. S. Cook, J. G.. Ladd and 7. Z.
Parks of St. Louis.
In the petition it is set forth that all the
parties named had organized company
to buy manufactures of wire rod, barb
wire and wire nails and deposit the profits
of their operation with J. Morgan &
profits equally between the plaintiffs and
defendants.
The petition states that when the organ
ization was about completed the defend
ants formed a company of their own and
carried out the original scheme, shutting
out the plaintiffs, who now sue for alleged
damages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-25
NO WASTE OF WORDS.
Evidence Which is Right to the Point
and Reliable.

Judge Frank Ives of District Court
Of Crookston, Mimi. says: For some
time 1 have used Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets with seeming great benefit with
few exceptions, I have not been SO free
from indigestion in twenty-five years.
George w. Roosevelt, u. S. Consul to
Brussels, Belgium: Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. safe, pleasant to take, conven-
lent to carry give keen appetite, perfect
digestion.
Mr.. ". D. Tomlin, mechanical engi-
neer. Duluth, Mimi: One box of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets has done its
work, and am again gaining flesh and
strength.
o. E. Ransom, Hustonville, Ky: I
was distressed and annoyed for two
years with throwing up food, often two
or three times a day; had no certainty
of retaining a meal IL I ate one. Four
boxes of the tablets from my druggist
have fully cured me. I ind them pleas
ant to take, convenient to carry.
Rev. G. d. Brown, Mondovi, Wis: The
effects of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is
simply marvellous; a quite hearty din
ner of broiled beefsteak causes no dis
tress since I begun their use
Over six thousand people in the state
of Michigan alone in 1884 were cured Of
stomach troubles by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Fun sized packages may be found at
all druggists at so cents, or sent by mail
on receipt of price from T. A Stuart
Co, Marshall Mich.
Send for little book On stomach dis
@asas. mailed fraes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-25
PRIEST AN INVENTOR.
Automatic Devices Made by Monsig-
nor Seto, of Palermo, Italy.

Newark, N J.. Nov. 25-Monsignor
Vito Seto, rector of the Royal Chapel of
Palermo, Italy, is the guest of Rev.
Father Morelli, pastor of st. Philip Ne
ris church Monsignor Seto is the in
ventor of a number of automatic devil
ces, and his visit to this country is for
the purpose of securing patents.
Among his inventions is a voting ma
chine, which is operated by press but
tons, and is so devised that the vote is
registered and counted. The inventor
claims that it assures absolute secrecy,
and is an unfailing preventive of fraud.
Another innovation is a device for
transmitting telegraph and telephone
messages to and from moving trains.
This machine, he claims, is also pro-
vided with devices that viii warn the
engineer of distractions ahead. A third
device is one for teaching foreign lang
uages to school children. Mgr. Seto says
that at the Palermo exposition in 1892
so Abyssinian children were taught Ita1-
lar in two months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-25
KLONDIKE BRIDES WOE.
Mrs. Van AIstine Alleges Cruel Treat
ment on Her Husbands Part.

Seattle, Wn., Nov. 25.-Con Van Ais
tine, who came from the KIondike last
summer with a great chest Of gold, and
who lost his wife in New York, but re-
covered her after a chase to England, is
the defendant now in sensational di-
vorce suit filed here.
Mrs Van Alstine left her husband
yesterday afternoon. claiming that her
life was in danger. Divorce papers were
Immediately drawn and filed. Tt is
claimed that Van AIstine has beaten
and abused his wife, that he calls her
vile names and says she is untrue.
Judge Mcdonald sent an officer after
the clothes and cited Van Alstine to ap-
pear next Monday.
The feature of the case will be the
first answer of Mrs. Van Alstine to the
New York story of disappearing with
her husbands money. estimated between
s37, 900 and SAC 600. She will contend that
her husband forced her to fee by cruel
treatment. At the Hoffman House, she
saws. he threw her to the floor, stripped
her of her jewels and $4,000 in cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-25
COMING DRAMATTC EVENTS

''yThe Girl T Left Behind Me-" from the
pen of David Belasco, is the attraction
at the Crawford theater tonight. It is a
drama of life on the frontier, but aside
rough, it is described as in every respect
polished piece. That IS to say, IT'S ana
and culminative, and its climaxes stronger
act by act. The American Indian is a
yet been denied, but the dramatist has
fit to illuminate him to the full glare
of the foOthghts. The uprising OF me
Indians in the far west and the besieging
of a stOckade furnish the s0mbre size
of whom are the young people OF the gar
rison.
At the Crawford theater tomorrow after
noon a matinee performance of Human
Hearts viii be given. Children will be
admitted to any part of the house for 10
cents and the prices for adults Will be
Performance will be repeated, and the
play is this year under a new manage
ment and presented by better company.
The coming of the clever comedian, Will
lie Collier, in H. A Du SOuchetS success
full farce 1.-THE Man From Mexico, at
the Crawford theater Monday evening" ls
a theatrical event of importance. Mn
Collier is an artist to the tips of his nm
gers. with a fund CT humor that bubbles
forth without apparent effort on his part,
and that has plenty Of room in THE Man
From Mexico. During the original run
where it remained for weeks, the audi
ence tested the capacity of the theater
and THE Man From Mexico was easily
classed among the farceS that will be en-
duringIy popular with the fair sex IL
is claimed that more than anything seen
proved that the playwright need not de-
scend to the gutter for his material that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-25
SUBJECT OF TAXES.
State Auditor Cole May Be 4nstru-
mental in Some New Legislation.

The subject of assessment and taxat ION
is likely to receive special attention At tle
coming session of the legislature and any
man Who pays taxes in Kansas reallzes
fully the demand and the necessity AoE r.
forms along this line. ,,,-,--
State Auditor George e. Cole Is , rseiy
to become the special champion OF meas
ures calculated to correct errors IN TINS
direction and his ideas will pc the l,i NJ u
cIeus around which the general bill viii pc
framed. The last legislature atteInpteQ1
to correct some Of the existing evlls' rT G99
the statesmen into the mtre and they
emerged without having aecomp ms af,1
ANYTHING further than discussion OF the
subject along partisan lines, -1 -
Mr.. Cole is a county clerk Of years OF
experience and is a man who has a thor
ough knowledge of this class of work
He has made it a special study and i Is re-
erarded by business men and politicians
alike as competent and capable Of outlin-
ing a bill which will be generally pehe-
on the subject of real estate and where
the property has been sold for delinquent
taxes. Mr.. Cole said:
where property is sold for taxes which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-25
OMAHA FAIR MADE MONEY.
Transmississippi Exposition Was So
Successful That 1t Will BE Re-
peated Next Year.

Omaha, Nov. 25.-The Transmfssfssip-
pi and International exposition, which
paid it's subscribers dollar for dollar
this year, is to be repeated next year,
but on a more elaborate scale. This was
agreed upon in detail last night Several
thousand dollars in subscriptions were
raised for the new company.
The mass meeting was addressed by
Major HambIeton Of Chicago, who be-
come so popular here as secretary and
manager of the Illinois building. Major
John S. Key of Chicago also added en-
4husiasm to the occasion by declaring
that Chicago would do for the new
what she had done for the old.
One Of the strong features of the new
exposition will be exhibits from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-25

morbid sociological studies and heroines
with Questionable ''pasts'' are not essen
tiaI to genuine amusement ana pie e1oars
minds are still receptive to the hlgmec
things even in farcical coInedy. Inc me
GAY Rhea and her repertoire company
return to the Crawford theater neXt. Iues-
day evening for an engagement of two
nights. Matthews and Buiger LolioW
13-ifb ssF3v the Sad Sea Waves" Thursday
evening: Miss Francis of Yale is the at,
fracfion booked for Friday evening, ana
pawn in Dixie comes to the theater
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-25
CARNEGIE IN steel.
Armor Plate Maker and Federal Com
many Adjust Differences.

New York, Nov 5-Representative
Of the Federal Steel company and An
drew Carnegie were in conference today
looking toward a working agreement
. ogT" T Travent friction ana cutting Of
prices.
: These negotiations are authoritative
" stated to have resulted in the salts
factory adjustment of all differences
existing between them. 1t is under
stood there will not be a steel rail pool,
bI1t a. working agreement which will be
even more binding than a pool.
The Carnegie company has been try
ing to find out just where 1t stood This,
If is now stated, has been determined,
and the two concerns agree to work In
harmony