davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
Live Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. s.-The receipts
165; calves, &c. hogs, /, $50; sheep. 10, 900. The
cattle market was fairly active the COM
mission men availing themselves OF the OPP
portunity, owing to light receipts, to clear
this was common, but brought fair prices
Butcher stuff was quoted steady with no of
ferings of butcher steers. The hog market
light and medium hogs selling at $780, Pigs
and heavy hogs were 10c lower. The quality
was not good. The sheep market was steady
on mutton and stock stuff with the former
IN demand. Fat lambs were shade weaker
Hogs-Market steady at the decline of
Wednesday on medium hogs. Pigs and heavy
hogs down 10c. The bulk of the medium
stuff sold at $3.50. The quality was only
fair. Representative Sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
HEIRS TO A FORTUNE.
Ashland, Wis, Man and Relatives
VIII Divide French Millions.

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. S.-Ely de
Grandmont, Of Ashland, Wis, has been
In this city for a few days en- route to
Victoria, B. c., ON an interesting mis-
sion. 1t appears the only heirs of the
late Due de Grandmont, of the depart
ment of the Seine, France, live in Can
aaa ana the United States, the direct
branches of the dues family having
become extinct. On his death the due
left an estate valued ait $4,000, 900
francs, and the De Grandmonts living
on this continent will receive 1t on
proving their claim.
Ely de Grandmont is now visiting the
various families and securing evidence
of their ancestry for the purpose of
claiming the estate. After visiting
Victoria, where he has relatives, he will
go to Quebec to complete his chain Of
evidence. He Is a native Of Three Riv-
ers, Quebec, but has lived in Wiscon-
sin thirty-two years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

Quotations on grain. hay, feed, etc., FUR
n ni by Griggs Bros. grain and seed mer-
WHEAT--No, northern, s4as5c; No. 9
northern, 82Q6Sc.-CORN-No 3 yellow,
white 25@251kc; No, 8, 24A125o.- BARLEY
AND RYE-Sample barley, 34@4oc; No. 2
rye, 4sg48hc; No. 8, 47d471ac.- SHEDs-
NO. l flax, 97es@98c; timothy seed sl@1.25
red clover, $4@4. Patents, per
Dbl $S;eo@SS0i rye flour, $4,000. sO.--
GR0UND FEED = $12.T591s.-CoARSH
g9.25.-sHORTs- bulk, s9.5OQ9.7B.-
HAY-Market steady; receipts light; choice
Iowa and Minnesota upland, $7.259S; No. l
timothy, T.60@S50; clover and clover mixed,
$Sg6; O.-STRAW-Rye, $S.7694; oat, sS.26
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-
Steady. No. 2 spring wheat, 65kQ67c; No.
8 spring wheat, 631a@66c: No. red, CSC; NO:
325sc; No. oats, 25c; No. white, 27Q271@c;
No. white 26@27c; No. rye, b2g5219c;
sample barley, S4G50c; No. flaxseed, $l.OS1a !;
prime timothy seed, $2.35. Mess pork. per
Dbl $S@S.O5; lard, per 1%O lbs, $4.97kQ5;
short ribs sides Qoosel. $4.s5@5.15; dry sailed
shoulders (boxed). 42sQ44sc; short clear
sides (boxed). $5@5.10. Whisky, distillers' fin-
ished goods, per gal, $1.25. Sugars. cut loaf,
800 bbls; wheat, 2S7 800 bu; corn, 24, 200 bu;
OO0 bu. shipments-Flour, 900 bbls; wheat,
1895 bu; corn, 45, 500 bu; oats 1870 bu;
rye, $4,000 bu; barley, 112Soo, blu. On the
was steady; creameries, 14922c; dairies, 121a
@19c. Eggs firm; fresh. 1714Q1Sc. Cheese
dull; creams 7s4Q91kc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
DULUTH.

DULUTH, MINI, Nov. 3.-The market was
dull and weaker. December opened 10 off
at e416c, sold UP to 64ssc at 1920 off to Go
at noon and 1890 was quoted at 64&c. Cash,
10000 bu, at 30 over December until IL, and
2%c after. Cash sales: 2S5, 600 blu No. north
ern. e71kc; $4,000 Blu No. 1 northern, 67Ao;
$1,000 bu No. 2 northern, 64% @65o, / car re-
tected. e2c; $1,000 blu fax. A.04A@1.O6. Re-
peipts-W Wheat, 4e4, 273 bu, rye, $3.50 Blu; bar
ley, q, 109 bu. fax, 51.652 bu. Shipments
Wheat 49, S5 bu; barley. 1894 bu; fax,
1Se, d5 Blu. December closed sso OF at e41sc;
spot No. ] hard, 701kc; No. 1 northern, SIC;
arrive. No. hard, f01kc; No. 1 northern, e7c:
No. hard, December, 661sc; May, 67%c; No.
! northern, May, 6eAc; oats, 251k@25c; rye,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
SEVEN IN oUICKsAND.
Fate of "a Party of California Pros.
pectOrs in the Gold Country.

.
VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. S.-Frank J.
Walker, of Attn City, who came down
by the F'arralon today, en- route to Chi
cago, brings meager news of a story
current when he left the north of the
loss of a party of seven Californians
headed by A. F. Englehardt, Of Pasa-
dena, from which locality all seven
hailed originally. The casualty occur
red in a swamp lying between the new
gold fields and the terminus of steam
navigation from Bennett lake.
AS nearly as could be ascertained the
party lost the trail, being inexperienced
backwoodgrnen, and, wandering into
quicksand forming the bed of dry
was sent from Atlin City to1nvesti-
gate, but nothing had been heard from
them when Walker left. The names
are not obtainabIe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
ORDERED TO CUBA.
American Troops Go to Nuevitas
and to Puerto Prtnctpe.

WASHINGTON, Nov g. United
States troops, under command of Gen.
L. II. Carpenter, have been ordered to
occupy Nuevitas and Puerto Principe.
Cuba. The first landing is to be made
on Nov %. Nuevitas is a seaport al
the eastern end of the northern shore
of Cuba Puerto Principe Is located
IN about the central portion of the
province OF the game name. This gen,
eral order has nothing to do with tha
assumption of control of the island by
the United States, no change being
made from Jan. 1, the date agreed
upon. Preparations have also been
made for the enlbarkation of other
troops which may be ordered to Cuba
These orders may be directed to tina
corps commanders, and Mot by general
orders, such as issued today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
oanada,s New governor General

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Among the distin ru,sbed
people who bid farewell today to the Earl
and Countess Of Mimic. who left London to
bound for Montreal. were Henry White. Sec
rotary of the United States embassy ana
Mrs. White; Lord strathcona and Mount
Canada, and Lady Randolph Churchill The
Earl of Mimic Is on his way to Canada to
assume the dudes OF governor general. in
succession to the Earl OF Aberdeen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

three to seven. There will bs q cons;dara-
bic increase Of rolling stock, and more pow
erful engines than those now in use OBJ
gained Ia All these improvements will cost
SGoO,O 0C notwithstanding which a general
reduction in the railway fares will be made
in Russia shortly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
SAMPLE SALES.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Northern
ga OK

OTHER GRAINs-NO. corn, cars; No. 8
SO cars; no grade oats. cars; No. 2 rye, II
cars; No. barley l car; No. s barley, 2
cars; No. 4 barley, IL cars; No. barley, 2
oars; No. l fax, 10 cars; no grade fax,
cars.
CARS INSPECTED oUT-Wheat, No. 1
northern, 46 cars; No. northern, cars; No.
No. oats, cars; No. 1 fax, cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
PANAMA is SAFE.

Touched at Havana to Land Pas
sengers and Again Started North.
HAVANA, Nov. 3.-The transport
Panama, from Santiago, fears 70,
whose safety had been entertained, ar
rived here this morning. She remain,
ed only long enough in port to land
seven Of her passengers and proceeded
on her trip north within an hour Oh
reaching Havana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
DECLINE In WHEAT
MORE PEACEFUL NEWS FROM
ABROAD THE CAUSE OF THE
FALLING OFF
EXPORT DEMAND WAS SLACK

There Was Also "A Heavy Increase
for October In European Stocks
Opening in Wheat Was Weak,
as Though the News Was Sent In
Advance - Corn Closed Lower,
While Oats Gained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
SIBERIAN RAILWAY.
Increase In Business So Rapid That
Vast improvements Are Needed.

Vast improvements Are Needed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. $50 rapid an in
crease in business of the Siberian railway
is shown by report to the state department
by Consul Smith, at Moscow, that It has al
ready been found necessary to send COM
mission along the road to determine some
means of increasing its traffic capabilities. 1t
is said that one means of accomplishing this
will be to increase the gauge, while the num-
Der Of trains daily Is to be increased FROM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

MILCH COW EXCHANGE-South ST. Paul,
Nov. 3.-Lytle & Raeburn's report: The de-
that 1t is necessary to draw on reserve stock.
But few good cows are coming in, while ship
pers seem Inclined to flood the market with
poor thin COWS that do not sell. Representa-
tive sales,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
ST. PAUL.

Sic; barley, S40a2c; fax, N.O2; December
N,01i May, $l.0A; corn. 2Salc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

Cattle-Market steady on butcher stuff.
There were no offerings of butcher steers
The cattle in were mostly natives and were
common. Good stockers and feeders were
quoted steady. Representative sales;
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

corn, SOtS@30& c-oATs- oats, 24@
2418c; No. white, 244c; no change.-RYE
No. rye, 9c.--BARLEY-High grade
mailing barley SS@4Oc; low grade mating
barley, 36@S7c; feed barley, 82Q35c; no
change in barley.-FEED-
Coarse cornmeal and cracked corn,
in sacks, per ton sacks extra. $12 00@12 Is
No. 1 ground feed and corn, 1-9
oats, SO-lb sacks, sacks extra. IL 5G@12 70
No. ground feed, u corn, u
oats, 75-b sacks, sacks extra. 13 00@13 25
CANIPI n CATEc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

Sheep-Market steady on mutton sheep.
Buck lambs continue low, with few offerings,
Fat lambs are little lower. The market was
fairly active Renresarf afiya sales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS.

lower, frmed up, then declined.-Decem-
Der wheat opened at 641kc, against 645sc
Wednesday, advanced to 6414@64?sc, lost 1-16c
frmed up to 641kc, and by quirks and turns
declined to 641sc by 11:50 a. m.-May wheat
opened at 6514c, being the same as Wed ines
ed up to 65s4c sold at 6512@655sc, firmed up
to $3.50 and lost nc by noon.-The cash
wheat market was strong, with a good de-
Wednesdays ruling prices.-November
wheat closed at 64c, December at 64c, and
May at 5A@652sc.
Open High Low Closing.
WHEAT. ing. est est. Thurs. Wed.
May -. =. 651h 65% 651sA 65lAss 66}A
6 6eG .::' =. -. 6i% 6iX 6s% & & sass
ON TRACKING. hard, 651Ac No.
northern, 641ac; No. northern, 62Ac; Novem-
her oats 0A1he. November corn 2n&c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
BONDS.

sUnion Pacific Denver & Gulf first assess
ment paid. Wheeling G Lake Erie. fourth
assessment paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

The following were the closing quotations
of other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-10
WEYLER'S BIG SCHEME.
Would Unite Spain and POrtu-
gal In Republic.

New York. Oct. 1O-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Tribune teIegraphs
his paper, among other things, the fol-
lowing:
val here from the Balearic Islands caus-
es considerable uneasiness in circles
friendly to the dynasty, is believed to
have at least made his choice between
the Carlists and the Republicans and to
have cast his lot with the latter 1t is
learned from sources that have hither-
to proved trustworthy that WeyIer is
zeaIously working with a newly formed
committee, whose sphere of activity is
Portugal as well as Spain, and whose
aim it to proclaim after the signature of
peace an lberian republic, uniting the
whole peninsula, with Weyler as pres
ident"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-10
SANTA FE STEAMSHIPS.
North German Lloyd Going to
Supply Them.

San Francisco, Oct 10.-Leading men
of California, who are in a position to
acquire inside intelligence regarding
certain enterprises for the extension of
the commerce of the Pacific coast, as
sert that arrangements have been per-
fected between the North German Lloyd
Steamship company and the AtchisOn,
Topeka & Santa Fe system of railways
for a through line by rail and steamer
from New York via San Francisco to
Japan and China. The steamship COM
pany has long contemplated the estab-
lishment of new line on the Pacific,
but owing to the lack of desirable rail-
way competitions has not been able to
compete with the Pacific Mail.
The extension of the San Joaquin
Valley road from Bakersfield to Los
Angeles now will give a through line
independent of the Southern Pacific
system from New York to San Francis
co.
Last Thursday evening Herman DEL
richs left this city for Bremen . DR..
Wiegand, managing director of the
German steamship line, left here about
the same time for the Orient, via Vic
toria. 1t is said that Oelrichs has been
devoting his time in San Francisco for
several months in aid of the new enter
prise. He will return from Bremen
within five weeks. The new through line
from New York to San Francisco will,
it is believed, benefit the commerce of
this port.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-10
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago.
WHEAT-4An advance of 11aq15sd today
at Liverpool, said to be due to political
fsnd oIaT ME teTitoIv gtarted Wheat
here higher First trades showed gain
selling at 639s@631sc. Shorts We're large
buyers at the opening, and when it be-
had fallen off f about 600 100 bushels She less
than the week previous and 900 bushels
demand became so urgent that The price
bid up to SAC. On this rally the north
to have acquired sufficient for the time
being, December was forcd back to 6312c.
graded contract Receipts in the north
west were SOP bushels against 244S last
meTf a last Week We're 69o 900 bushels as
compared with SOO0.0 900 bushels the year
e Crease of i 10000 bnsheis An improved
demand for cash wheat sent the price of
December up once more to 635s 0U63&4c, but
the market did not hold and gradually
CORNEExpectatio of a drop in the Oc-
tOber condition in the government report
rally in wheat also was an influence as
any embroglio abroad over disputed terri
tory would affect the price of corn as
well as wheat. Receipts were large, how
ever. 1864 cars and traders sold causing
a slight recession from the early advance.
Elevator people were inclined to buy. De-
cernber opened 14q3sc higher at 29%G3Oc
ana he5o 6airiy STEADY at zs94ti5S5se
Receipts were 6S7 cars May began "a
sc up at 2Z3sq23c and good business was
PROVISIONS-A small run of hogs a
the yards at better prices together with
the strength developed in the grain mar
kets started provisions strong. The mar
ket sagged later, however. on a lack of
trade and disquieting yellow fever rumors
from the south. January pork started 50
TIC higher at $3.50 and sold off to IS. S21a6D
S.S5. January lard opened 219c higher at
S4.S2A and declined to $3.50 January ribs
began Pee better at $4.621z and weakened
BARLE-Cash, SO to 45c.
RYE-October, 4S1ac; December, 46c;
May, 46Ac.
FLAX@Cash, northwest, Size: October,
soc; December, S915c; May, 92c; November,
S91bc.
TIMOTHY-October, 1926.
Estimated cars for tomorrow: Wheat
go: corn, 915; oats, 430.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-10
TWO PALATIAL TRAINS
Leave Washington Bearing Govern
ment Officials to Omaha

Washington, Oct. 1O.-The Washing
ton official party which is to attend the
Omaha exposition started today going
by two separate trains over the Penn
sylvania and Baltimore & Ohio rail-
roads. Their itineraries are Sc ar
ranged that the two parties will arrive
at Chicago and later at Omaha close to
each other. The presidential party left
over the Pennsylvania railroad at 9
o'clock. The train was a handsome one
of four cars including the sleeperS
Socrates and DrOmiO, the dining car
Gilsey and the combination car Brutus.
The party is scheduled to arrive in
Chicago at o'clock tomorrow morning.
From the Baltimore & Ohio station the
other train left a few minutes after s
o'clock Aboard it were General Miles
and other army officers, the mem bers
of the diplomatic corps and the repre-
sentatives of the press. The train was
made up of a com binatiOn car, the
sleepers Potosi, Hector and Kara, a
dining car and also a private car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-10
CHAROWHAS' SUIT.
It is on Trial Before Judge Hazen To-
day-First Civil Case.

The attention of Judge Hazen and
up today with the case of Louis CharOw-
has against Dave Burge and John Will
kerson. Charowhas is the Greek who
keeps the confectionery store at the
corner of Fifth and Kansas avenue,
and he is suing Burge and WiIkersOn
for $50 damages and the return of five
barrels of hop tea tonic and four kegs
of cider. The goods We're seized by
Burge in 1895 while he was sheriff of
Shawnee county on information of
Wilkerson, who was then chief of police,
and the warrant charged Charowhas
with selling Intoxicating liquors. The
state failed to make the charge stick,
and the Greek was discharged.
This is the first case on the civil
docket of the district court. The reg
ular criminal docket was concluded
with the conviction of Hummer Satur-
day evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-10
MEETING OF GRAND LODGE.
A Big Meeting is Assured for the
Present Week.

a few stra ggling Odd Fellows are ar
irving in Topeka but the main body
will come tom
The encampment which comprises one
of the higher degrees of Odd Fellow
ship will hold a special meeting to-
night in Representative hall, but their
regular meeting will not commence IN
til tomorrow morning. school of in
structiOn is being held today in the
Odd Fellows temple on Quincy street.
Ed T. Rees of LeavenWOrth, grand
scribe of the encampment says that he
expects about $50 delegates in Topeka
to attend the encampment. This body
will have little except routine business
to transact and the Odd Fellows home
question will not be considered.
Secretary D. W. Kent of the Grand
Lodge says that there will be about
Grand Lodge. They will commence to
arrive Tuesday afternoon and all the
delegates will be present for the initial
meeting Wednesday morning. It is eX-
pected that the Grand Lodge will COM
plete its work and adjourn on Thursday
evening.
The odd Fellow home question is by
far the most important one to be con-
Sidered and the location OF the home
will naturally open up a rivalry which
will make the meeting at least inter-
esting.
L. G. BeaI of the local committee to
secure the location of the home for To-
peka says that he feels greatly en-
couraged. There will be a meeting Of
the local lodges this evening when the
preliminaries will be arranged and
canvass of the resources of the local
committee will be made. Mr.. Beal says
that he does not know just how much
money in pledges has been secured, but
he thinks that there will be enough
when the meeting of the local lodges is
held this evening to put Topeka in good
position to capture the home.
Mr.. Beal says that those who will
furnish teams to take the delegates out
to inspect the proposed Odd Fellows
home should have them at the west en-
trance to the state house at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon as that is the
time when the local committee will re-
quest an adjournment of the Grand
Lodge for the purpose of visiting the
property.
Aside from the vote on the Odd Eel
lows home the most interesting thing
that will come uP for consideration will
be the election Of grand warden. The
Grand Lodge elects its officers by send
ing blanks to the lodges and allowing
them to vote and return the result. j.
A. Colaw of Chanute was elected grand
master, D. W. Kent, grand secretary,
and John NJ. Bright, deputy grand mas
ter without any trouble but there were
nine candidates for grand warden and
no one of the candidates received 40
per cent of the vote cast as required by
the rules governing the elections. L.
NJ. Penweu of Topeka has the highest
number of votes and NJ B. Nicholson
of Council Grove was second.
Now the Grand Lodge will have to de-
eide the matter and an interesting con-
test is expected.
The reception committee appointed
by the local lodges has established
headquarters at 623 Kansas avenue
where the visitors will be received and
assigned to rooms. The room has been
decorated with emblems of the order
and red, white and blue bunting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-10
MAY BE DIR. M'KINLEY.
Who Will Be Appointed in Place of
DR.. Wetmore.

The members of the state board of
charities are holding a meeting at the
state house this afternoon to select a
successor for Mr.. Wetmore as superin-
tendent of the Topeka insane asylum.
The most prominent candidate before
the board and the one who, it seems
likely, will secure the appointment, is
DR. L. D. Mckinley, of Topeka. DR..
Mckinley was a candidate for the po-
sition when Wetmore was appointed,
but was given a physicians appoint
ment instead.
"Dr. Mckinley has frequently re-
marked that in case there is ever a va
cancy in the superintendency he would
like the place. said Frank Shane, sec
rotary of the board of charities, this
morning. In his connection with the
asylum as a physician he has kept free
from the troubles in which the others
have engaged and he is well thought
Of"
DR.. Pitcher of the state asylum of
imbeciles at Winfield, came to Topeka
as soon as he heard of Wetmore's
resignation, but members of the board
of charities claim that he is not an ap-
plicant for the SUPPLEMENTARY and will
not be elected to the place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-10
CAMPAIGN DATES.
Places Where Republican Gospel Will
Be Preached.

The Republican state committee an
nounces the following meetings for this
w. E. stanley-Manhatta and Alma,
ter, October z; Jewell county, october 10;
Clay Center, October IA; Garnett, October
A. A. Godard-Hin City, October 10;
wood. October 10: St: Francis, October IA;
Goodland. October Is.
Frank Nelson-Seneca, October 10: Hol-
ton, October IL; Baldwin, October u; At
Gibson, october 13; Atehison county, Oc-
tober IA; Marion, October %;
w. J. Bailey-Alma and Eskridge, Oc-
tober Il; Council Grove, october z; En-
poria, October 10; Marion, October IA; Gar
nett, October Is.
J. r. Observation-Disclosures, October II;
Americas. October p; Little River, Octo-
Der 10; Cimarron, october IA; Dodge City,
/ E. Lambert-Winfeld October IA; Ar
kansas City, October. Is.
F. B. DaWes-Sedgwick October 10;
Ellsworth, October IL; Russell October u.
J. K. Observation-Disclosures City, October
T. A. McNeal-Waverly, October IA;
Burlington, October Is.
E. H. Madison-Wichita, October p;
Turon, October 10; Rossville, October IA.
quette and Lindsborg, October IL; PaWnee
Rock, October u; Little River and Film
wood, October 10; Sedgwick, October IA;
Caldwell October 10.
and IL; Marion, October p; Woodson
county October 10 and IA; Americas, Oc-
". A. Reeder-Barnard. October 10;
tober z; Beverly, October -; Natoma, Oc-
tober IA: Alton, October Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-10
NOT AN ELDORADO.
Admiral Miller Gives Some Advice
About Hawaii.

San Francisco, Oct. 1O.-Rear Admiral
Miller, who will retire from the navy
on October Is. says he will stop at his
old home in Ohio on his way east, but
will probably reside part of the time
in San Francisco. He warns people
against going to Honolulu in the ex-
pectation of making their fortunes. He
says:
1.-THE simple fact that the form Of
government is going to change has not
opened up additional resources or ex-
tended any which have been in exist
ence. There are no new positions for
people who go in, and there are not
likely to be any"
The admiral, however, thinks there is
a great future in store for the islands
He will turn his flagship, the Phila-
delphia, over to Commodore Kautz, who
will succeed him on the Pacific station.
After being oVerhauled at the Mare
Island navy yard, the cruiser will prob
ably be sent either to Honolulu or
Samoa.