davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31
Whist Tonrnex.

Hemphill and Briggs made the high
score in last nights game of the whist
tourney. The full score: Hemphill and
Patterson and Miller, 1907 Reed and Don
aldson, 157; Williams and Carpenter, 1872;
Sanders and Buford, 1852; Lawton and
Taylor, 154;s Bye, 159; totals, 1,273; aver
age, 159.
Larkin and Bowen, 146; Wilson and
Deuel.. las; Sargent and Sperry, 156; b.
ker and Larkin. 156; Countryman and
Smith, 1853; Dunlap and Owen, Isl; Cha
pin and Dugan, 1853; Greene and Kipp, 1874;
totals, 1.224; average, 1853.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31
Bicycle Races at the Fair.

The bicycle events will be the feature
of Mondays track programme at the
state fair, and some excellent sport is
promised. The race heats will be inter-
spread with a half dozen strong drawing
cards that will make the first afternoon S
entertainment, as viewed from the grand
stand, among the best or the week. The
auspices of the Laurel Cycle club and
a long list of contestants will participate
in the races.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31

Earned runs, Indianapolis 3; two-base
hits, Geier, Mcfarland; three-base hits,
bases on balls, off Patterson, Hickey,
Hartzell; off Foreman, shugart, Frary,
struck out, by Patterson. Heydon g. Hart
zell; by Foreman, HOutz, Frary; left on
bases St. Paul 4, indianapolis 3; double
plays. Lally to Spies. Shugart to Vaughn,
Foreman to Hickey; first base on errors,
ST Paul 2, Indianapolis 2; sacrifice hit,
Heydon; time, 1875; attendance 800; UNI
Dire Haskell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. SO.-Results at Har-
lem:
First race, six furlongs-Antiquary
won, Lamity second, Jugglery third.
Time, LA.
Second race six furlongs, handicap
Sam Fullen won, Them second, Florizar
third. Time. 1:141z.
Third race, mile-Hugh Benny won,
Mickey D second, Celtic Bard third.
Time, 1:41lb.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Frank Bell
Won Won NAY AZ 6eac ca second News 1d'herer
Fifth race. mile and an eighth-Croesus
won, Periwig second, Plaintain third.
Time, 1:5414
Free Lady won, J T second, Diggs
third. Time 1:34M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31
Brilliant Ball Game Won at Kansas
City by Grand Rapids.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 3o.-(special.)
The game today, which was won in the
fourteenth inning by Grand Rapids, was
the most brilliant seen here this year and
one of the notable games of the present
base ball season. The game was a pitch
ers' battle, in which each Of the twirIers
received superb support. Patten, who
was succeeded in the box in the twelfth
by Schmidt, gave the visitors but five
hits. In the twelfth the Blues with three
men on bases and two out, lost their
chance to win, Stricklett at bat going out
on a grounder. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31

Two-base hits Davis, Buelow; three
base hit, Davis; sacrifice hits. Burns,
Friend, Buelow stolen bases, Davis, Pres
ton, Nance, Barrett, billiard, Slater; bases
on balls, Carey, Nance, Preston, Barrett,
Ryan 2, Schrall; hit by pitched ball, Dun
gan; struck out, Nance, Abbaticchio,
Burns, SchraIl, Slater, Barrett; balk,
Friend; left on bases, Minneapolis Z De-
troit 10; time, 2:1O; attendance, 1000; UNI
pre- Brennan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31

duffy out in third inning, McGarr in
terfering with play.
Earned runs. Cleveland 8, Boston 5;
left on bases, Cleveland 6, Boston Z; first
base on balls, off Bates /, off Lewis 8;
Tenney, Stahi, Quinn, Duncan; two-base
hits, Hamilton, Long, Bergen, Dowd. Sui
Ivan; sacrifice hits, McAllister, Stahl,
Bergen; stolen bases Dowd, Duncan;
double plays, sLocEhead to Quinn to Me
Allister, Tenney to Long; umpires, Sny-
der and McGarr; time, 80.
ORIOLES WERE BLANKED.
CINCINNATI, O., Aug: 8O-The Orioles
were shut out by Hahns. effective pitch
ing today. Neither pitcher gave q base
on balls. Attendance 1150. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31

CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. SO.-AIthough
the playing of the Cleveland team was
good, as a whole, the Rostons batted
out runs almost at will an h won. In the
third inning Umpire McGarr got in the
way of a player and, as a result, Duffy
was declared out. Duffy would have pro-
tested the game had his club lost At
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31
LIVER - ..

DR.. RADWAY & co. New York:
Dear Sirs-I have been sick for nearly
two years, and have been doctoring with
some of the most expert doctors Of the
United States. 1 have been bathing and
drinking hot water at the Hot Springs,
Ark, but it seemed everything failed to
do me good. After L saw your advertise
ment 1 thought l would try your pills, and
have nearly used two boxes; been taking
two at bedtime and one after breakfast
and they have done me more good tina n
anything else I have ever used. NV
trouble has been with the liver. NY skin
and eyes were all yellow; I had sleepy,
pain right above the navel, like as if it
was bile on top of the stomach. NY bow
els were costive. My mouth and tongue
food would not digest, but settle heavy
on my stomach, and some few mouthfuls
of food come up again 1 could only eat
light food that digests easily. Please
send Book of Advice" Respectfully.
BEN ZAILGG- Hot Enrinas ArIc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31
SCREAMED
WITH eczema
Baby's Skin Red and Raw. Doc
tors Medicine was Painful and
Useless. A Stranger. Advised
CUTICURA. Cured il a Month,
with Skin Smooth and Fair.

Ny little daughter, when six months old,
broke out with Eczema. took her to doctor
and he pronounced it Moist Eczema" and
prescribed for her, She Screamed when put
the medicine on her, and 1 stopped using it.
1t was indeed very painful. Her skin was all
red and raw, and moisture coming from it all
the time. A. perfect stranger to me advised
me to use CUTIOURA remedies, / got CUrI-
CURA SOAR and CUTIoURA (ointment), and
they entirely cured her aoititin a hohth. She
is twenty-three months old today, aud her
skin is like piece of silk and fair as lily.
Mrs. E. j. KANE, 8l5 Ohio Ave,
Oct. 7, 1898. Kahsas City, Kan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Yankee Street Stars defeated the
Western Avenue Stars. Score, q to 1.
The North Stars would like a game Sum
day or Labor day with either the ]. H
Allen Stars, Jefferson School Rivals or
the Colts on the Cook and Forest street
grounds. Address Clifford Blades, 920 For
est street.
The Hacketts defeated the Young Bos-
tons by the following score;
Hacketts -. 20 0 8 10-44
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31
LOST The LAST GAME
INDIANAPOLIS TOOK THE FINAL
AND CONCLUDING GAME OF
THE SEASON
ON THE ST. PAUL GROUNDS

Indians Had 1t All Their Own Way
After the First Inning-FOreman
Held the Saints Down to Seven
Hits-He Was Backed by Strong
Stick WOrk-MinneapOIis Ta1Ites
Again.
indianapolis o, st. Paul 8.
minneapolis @, Detroit 2.
Grand Rapids 3, Kansas City i.
Buffalo 3, 4, Milwaukee 2, 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31

two minutes at the Olympic Athletic club.
Jeffords weighed 200 pounds, and his OPP
ponent was thirty-five pounds lighter.
Jeffords assumed the aggressive from the
CT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31
LILIES OUTPLA1ED

Flick ,batted for Donahue in the ninth.
CI Earned runs, Louisville l, stolen bases,
z, Chiles; sacrifice hits, Leach. RitcheV.
thinner, Cross; first base on balls, off
cunningham 8, off Donahue 2: double
play. Clngman to Wills to Leach: hit bv
pitched ball, Thomas; passed bali Doug
lass; left on bases, Louisville 9. PhiIadel-
phla 10; time l:50; umpires, Emslie and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31
KlNGMOND The VICTOR
PULLED DOWN THE $4,000 PURSE
OFFERED AT NUTWOOD PARK
FOR TROTTERS
HAD NO CHANCE TO LOSE

Pressed Bit at Times, but Never
in Real Danger-Fastest Time of
the Meeting Made In the Third
Event of the Day, the 2.O7 Pace
Another Great Crowd Was in At
tendance at the Track.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31

Earned runs, Brooklyn 2; two-base hits,
Kelly, DAILY; three-base hit, Dahlen; sa-
crif1ce hit, Jennings; double plays, Ely to
O''Brien to Fox, Ely to Fox, DAILY to Jen-
nings to Dahlen; first base on balls off
ball, Jones. Dahlen; struck out, by Ches-
bro /; passed balls, Schriver .; time, 1885,
Nmpires Gaffney and Latham
ORPHANS PLAYED BALL.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-Three great double
phans to take the last game from New
York. All five runs resulted from errors
and Doheny's wildness. Attendance, 600
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31
Bostons a.. .....0 0 0 8 o o 0 o-s
Batteries-Ernst, Smith and Quick
Foerderer and Elmquist.

The Young Cyclones defeated the Gerb.
ers by a score of % to 8. The features
of the victors, who made three home
runs, two three-baggers and about six
twQ-baggers. Batteries for Cyclones, West
and Torgesoni for the Gerbers, Cook and
Paterson. Score:
Gerbers 80. ID o Al OOO ia
Cyclones ....3 2 *-2S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston Creeps Bit Closer to the
Leaders.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Washington at Louisville.
Boston at Chicago.
Baltimore at ST. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31
ORIOLES WERE BLANKED
Cincinnati =. 80 0 2 o l. / o "a
Baltimore :. 90 0 0 0 o %

Earned runs, Cincinnati 6: two-base
hits: Demont, Mcbride; stolen bases,
Beckley, Elberfeldt; double play, Beckley
struck out by Hahn 4, by Howell /; time
1850; umpires Swartwood and Hunt
PHILLIES OUTPLA1 ED.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 3O.-The Colo
nels, with Cunningham on the slab. took
the last game of the series from the Phil
lies by better all-round play Attend
ance. 700. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31
BROOKLYN DEFEATED

PITTSBURG. Pc. Aug. 8o-Kennedv
pitched fine game UP to the sixth inn
ing, not man getting to first In the
seventh five hits and four runs were
scored. Chesbro pitched a steady game.
and was admirably supported. Attend
ance. 500 Score. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31
JeFords a Conner.

PORTLAND. Or. Aug. 3O.-James JET
knocked out Nick Burnley, of this city. in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31

Seymour batted for Hardesty in the
ninth.
Left on bases, Chicago 9, New York g.;
ImDfo9se s HcIs, Srle' sheee MT OIL
double plays, LANCE to Everitt, Ryan to
Conner, Magoon to Connor; struck out,
by Taylor 2. by Doheny 2; bases on balls,
off Taylor l. off Doheny 6; wild pitches,
Doheny 2; hit by pitched ball, Magoon;
time, hours; umpires, O,Day and Nc
Donald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31

Grand RAPIDS 10 Q Q 0 0 0 0 p
Kansas City 30 0OO1O 10000 o.
"Stricklett batted for Patten.
Earned runs, Kansas City l, Grand
Rapids 2: bases on balls, off Jones 4, off
Patten 4. off Schmidt l. struck out, by
Jones l, by Patten 8, by Schmidt g. hits
off Patten 5. off Schmidt 8; three-base hit
Coughlin; double plays, Patten to Burns
to CANCEL, Bierbauar to Sullivan to Te-
beau 2; left on bases. Kansas CITY 9
Grand Rapids 8; stolen bases, Clymer q
sacrifice hits. Burns, Sullivan g, Bierbau-
eT; time, 2:l0; attendance, 500; umpire,
Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31
PIMPlES oVsFEO CUTICURA SOAP

1 commenced to get pimples and black
heads when 1 was fifteen years old. Ny face
was covered. I spent about ten dollars for
soaps, medicine, etc, but they peYer did me
any good. l used CUTIcURA SOAP for two
weeks, the pimples and blsckhe$ds began to
disappear, and It only took three cakes of Gu
TTcURA SOAP to cure my face of those homely
pimples. JOSEPH B. CLAMER, "a
Sept. 81, 'ss. S27 Court ST. Elizabeth, n. J.
Ny face was covered with 4 pimpiy, rup-
tured, and itching skin. After using CUTr-
cURA soar for SIX weeks, all the pimples went
away, my skid getting as soft Is velvet.
II, CROME, 223 MelroSe Sc, Chicago, III.
Sept. 21, 1898. ~:ssssss78
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31
Sept. 21, 1898,

Itching humors tOT.uhng, dIhgpnns eezenas, and
sGs 'p pts s Sh s1,P SS S s5e':d and
Ing hair, instantly relieved b. warm beths with curI-
CUBA soAP gentle snontings with CtTieUR1 pdfest Of
emOlent skin cures, and mild dosS{ 81 Cur1cuRA Re-
soLyEsT greatest OF blood purnerf and huni6f cures
when all else fails. -.ssSs
Sold thToughoutthe world. PorTEE DRVo AND Casnst
CoKP Sole Props Boston. All About the Skin" ftOe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31
FoURTEEN-INNING CONTEST.

Earned runs. Milwaukee o. two-bas(
hit, CongaltOn; home run, VioX
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-31

Earned runs, Milwaukee /, Buffalo /:
two-base hits, Waldron, Diggins q Hall;
man. three-base hits, Hallman, Waldron;
home run, Anterior.
SECOND CAME
People's voice., 1899-09-28
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more delicious snt
aoysI s.nso POWDER CO., NEW yoes.

The commissioners Saturday let the
contract for the remaining tw1 bridges
originally built under private con-
tract, t1 Geo. Foster. the Contractor.
One Is known as the Mcbride bridge:
the other is a bridge over Slate creek
IN Esen township. This vir.ullv
settles The muddIe which the com.
mlsjlOners uncUnsciOuSly got them
selves into.
Extracts from David Harum.n the
latest h-Ok craze: 4 reasonable
amount Of fleas is good for a dog
they keep him from bropdin' on being
dOg....D1 unto the other teller the
way he'd like to do you-au' do it fust.
John Camp cam ~ from ElReno,
o T., MOndI, mornlrC. lie and Ralph
kettering are opening up a steam
laundry d E Reno, 70 replace the one
owned by Kettering ard which was
destroyed by fire several weeks ago.
The amount Of money expended on
any one of the more than one bun
dred denS, cages and tabieaux exhib-
tied by the Ringing Brothers would
paw for the construction of a hand
some residence.
j. L. Richards has sold DIS residence
property on G street north of Tenth
street, to Mrs. Rebecca Brown, for
5000.
Squire 5. n. Young Of Portland, is
business visitor 10 the city Tuesday
People's voice., 1899-09-28

The commissioners were 10 session
Monday considering bridge matters.
The juror fee bill for the September
Term OF court was allowed this morn
ing, and the bond Of the Dermody
Plumbing & Heating Co., who have
the Contract for the plumbing work
IN the new county jail, was approved.
Several bids were received for tax
deeds to lots.
IL is row reported tlat the R0tk
Island is securing "A RIGHT oi-way rom
KingiSher 10 Guthrie. OF, about
thirty miles. II this building o. new
railroads in Oklahoma keers ND the
farmers in that country will soon
have a veritabie street car service.
The Oxford Gun club beat the Ar.
kansas City club last Friday, and the
Oxford club is now claiming the
championship. What's the natter
with the Wellington club taking some
OF the COnceit out Of them.
Six companies uf the First Montana
volunteers. who arrived in San Fran
cisco on the Zelandia, the other day.
were presented with 1000 bottles OF
beer, and a ton Of fruit on their
arrival.
Captain ]. $. HaSsler, department
commander of the Grand Army OF the
Republic Of Oklahoma aud receiver OF
the US. land Office at Enid, died Sat
urday morning.
People's voice., 1899-09-28
The Block Signal System.

Ihete ale many people VINO have
"eard IL the operation Of the block
system Oh railroads, but have never
known bow the system i, worked.
The operation IF the road divides
The system into two sets Of signals,
The 0i0ck and the interlOCking signals.
The former is used for maintaining
space intervals between trains aud
the latter for the protection OF
switches, conflicting tracks and cross.
iDgs at railroad functions.
Between Chicgg0 and Newton the
track is divided into blocks of an av-
erage length of five miles and the
signals are usually placed at the de-
pots. Where the absolute system is
used a collision is impossible on ac-
count OF the fact that while one train
occupies certain block, the operators
at both ends of tAe block have out
warming signals stopping other trains
from entering. For a train TO enter
upon the block it would be necessary
for the engineer 10 forget his orders.
disregard the danger sigma or for the
operator to forget to set the signel.
The permisslve system allows two
trains to enter one block at the same
time, the second one under orders TO
proceed with caution. The system is
used in the case Of heavy traffic where
it is necessary to handle passenger or
freight traffic rapidly.
An instance showing the absolute
system is given by allowing Two tele.
graph BLOCK statiOuS, A aud b. If d
Uralu approaching A wishes TO enter
the block, the operator secures aSsur.
ance from B that the block is clear
After the train enters the block, ill.,
operator at b Is instructed tO Keep
the track clear until the train comes
from A. Should a break down occur
between A and B, it would be impOs-
Slble for another train to collide
with IL.
The iuterlOcking system is so CON
trived that when one track is occupied
by passing train, the engineer Of
any train on tue other road will be
confronted by danger signal. TINS
saves a train from stopping entirely
before making a crossing. This saw
ing will be understood when it is
known that it costs the company TO
have heavy freight train stop and
start about 35 cents.
As soon as d train enters a block
controlled by the automatic Signals
warning semOphOres at each end of
the block stop any other trains. 1t is
so arranged also that an empty
car standing Oh the track,
broken rail or any other obstruction
will raise the semdDhOres. This is
the system in use az Kansas City and
EmpOria.
The system of interlOcking prevents
any train from making a crossing
which il already in use. H. is used
also on switches. To guard against all
negligence on the part OF theengiueer
the system is so arranged that if the
warning signal at crossing is regard
ed the train is derailed, but is pre-
vented from OyerturUing by a device
on the track.
People's voice., 1899-09-28
Some Advice Worth Heeding.

F. D. COburn, secretary of tue state
board of agriculture, believes that the
farmers Of Kansas should 90 into the
trust business on a moderate scale
and advises them to hold their corn,
if possible, until next year, when he
says, there is likely to be strong de
mand at a good price. Mr.. Coburn
has written the following upon the
subject:
"As never before to the same extent
and in the same line the farmers of
Kansas are about to be confronted
with an opportunity for very Judi.
CiOuS business move. Within the
next ninety days they will harvest
the greatest Of all the great corn crops
any state has ever produced. Except
for those whO-are in position to COZ
vert their surplus into meat and milk,
prices will at best for a time rule too
lew to afford such profit as the
grower has rightly earned. It
There has never been a season of
unusual production and low prices for
corn which was not in the near future
followed by one Of comparative scare
lty with prices c0rrespOndingly high,
and there is no. sufficient reason for
believing this so far unvarying rule
is likely to be changed for the present
occasion. The moral of this is that
farmers should market as grain no
more OF their present crop than is ab.
solutely necessary. They would
rightly have considered themselves
favored and nightly prosperous with
a yield less by one hundred million
bushels than they have now. II they
we're TO hold, as they could do very
comfortably, this extra hundred mil
lion bushels In substantial rat-proof
cribs on the farm for a year or more.
it would not only relieve to that ex.
tent the downward pressure OF a gIut
on the market and help to steady and
firm prices on the remainder, but
would make the growers instead of
the spectators masters OF the situa,
tion when prices advance or there is
anetber shortage.
"If grain spectators can make
profit on borrowed capital by holding
Kansas corn piled up along the rail. |
read tracks too often. bought below
cost ofsproduction The producers can
make a better one By taking good !
care Of all they are not compelled to
let 90 Of. The instances are few and
far between where a grower has suf-
fered loss by holding his unincumber-
I'd surplus from an unusual corn crop |
for at least a twelyemonth.
People's voice., 1899-09-28

DR.. Nicholas Sem, OF Chicago, has
returned from the Hawaiian Islands
Wltha welrd tale of the game condi-
tlOns on the island Of MelOkai. Deer
are so numerous that when it Comes
10 velvet time they kill the trees by
rubbing their horns; and professional
hunters from California have been
imported To destroy the deer and save
the forests. This fable teaches that
when 1t comes to expert tall talk in
hunting stories, we have nothing 10
teach the native talent of the Ha-
waiians FOREST and Stream.
John ShOje tells a gruesone story
0l the burial customs in the Philin-
pines; The relatives Of every person
VINO dies must pay $40 to allow his
remains to rest in a big stone va-lt
t0r a period of one year. At the end
OF that time the bones are taken ont
and thrown into a catacomb TO make
room for another corpse. He saw a
pile Of human bones covering several
acres, and several feet in depth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Ingham of Cald-
we'll were the guests of Mr.. Ingham's
parents, Judge and Mrs, W. NJ. Ing.
ham, Sunday light, on their way TO
Wichita to reside. They went to
Wichita that morning. Mr.. Ingham
has secured position as travelling
salesman for produce company.
Last Fridays Houston Post prlnts
~ interesting letter from Geo. II.
Hunter of Wellington, concerning a
proposed visit Of the Kansas Mllers'
association and Grain Dealers asso
citation to Texas next spring.
Every time a Wellington man goes
TO South Haven he comes home with
story Of the wonderful improve
mentS going on there. such as new
brick walks all over town, and repairs
to residence and business property.
A gang OF workmen, with five teams,
commenced grading on North Wash.
ington avenue Monday.
People's voice., 1899-09-28

The news in brief: The insurgents
al Manila AaVe captured aud sunk a
U. ). guDOUaL ana KllleG and Captured
theC Crew. The way is being paved for
The retirement VI Vice President
Hobart. The press statements that
IL VIII be impossible for him ~ pre-
SIDE dt tie next session Of tue senate
are said 10 be authoritative. The
situation 10 The Transvaal is still at
The critical stage: England and the
bOer republic each have their guns 20
thelr shoulders. e. Swift, the Chicago
packer, has recently made heavy 10
yesimeuts in Texas and Oklahoma
ranches. A strange suicide occurred
near Dorchester, Neb., where Mrs. II.
SLenheider wound willow withes
about her neck until she was choked
10 death. Prince Cantacuzene, who
married Fred Grants silly daughter.
dueSn't look like be has brainS enough
10 run a banana stand in Wichita.
The Rock Islands Colorado flyer m ide
the run from Kansas City to Topeka
Saturday night ia IS minutes.
jerry Simpson will deliver the speech
he was hiSsed down for at Wichitq,
at the Coming g. A. r. reunion al
Topeka, - The transport Tartar.
bearing the Twentieth Kansas, left
YoFOhOma, Japan, for San Franc SEQ
yesterday. Twelve Kansas City
druggists were indicted bv the grand
jury Yesterday for selling liquor with
out license. =. Several platOons Of vet
erans have decided TO take part in the
Dewey land parade in New York.
England is said to be meddling with
German affairs in Samoa, and another
international crisis" Is likely to
boe Up.