davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22
ANorEER AFPLrCANE
c. d Smith Would Ea Prssident CT
Agricultural Couaga.

c d Smith. i professor in the Mich
igan sraLs agricultural college mas made
aEpIica tiGn tu Governor Stanley fer the
presidency Of the s1aca agricultural eCEl-
Ieza The regents VII Meet July % and
NIr smith expects u &c heEe Il ma-kE
the. campaign for the place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22
POLITICAL SUMMARY.
wichIza Eagle Discusses Republican
PoEtIcs IN Kansas

CT The POLITICAL euudIEuns n E4usaS-
II comes pretty near beng true thai
Kansas 3gE1lcS IS more ar less ul4zasE
anu rnaE some VINO thought they Were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22

Ernest SeIiE Of Lawrence has been
appointed electrician at the Topeka
asylum and = now At work He Is son
af l. = SeHg al Lawrence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22
MaroriaT &C. 90

Ottawa June 1.-The memorial -are
fund mas gown beyond s. 700. Abour
1850 VIII be required which can De
easily raised
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22

The ArmGr Plaza Pen company has
moved its 1eafiq 7IaT-zrs u Topeka L
vas f0rmerfT II Cincinnati Z N
Thomas Is the manager
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22

u the Philippines. The Iettz- was de-
IayHd N EhE pGsEofHce- however and
Fred was ou the Pacific On the way Il
Manila Wflea Il was received
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22

At CHICAGO.
Score by innings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22

There Is tine for al things The tine
n axe DeWfLES Lille Eld-tv Rserz 3
when Vuu are suffering from e8nsTLJa-
ton 1iIiuusuesS- Sick-1sIsssIcl1a- lEICIisEas-
ton Or other stomach liver t-otz1Ies
They never E-l1e- Geo W =EauSfieEu "
H wilson. a = Arnold & SON, - = kane
L CT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22

At PTTTSEE RG.
Scare ny innings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22

Scare 5y tnn1ngs
Cfacluua1 .--2 } D : . D . 0 IS O
E71iIlIaIelp1ia -------0 , : . : 1 81 Is
E3a--ar-ez C-iL1clua1El. EAWlev AID
Woods philadelphia Frazer and AcFaC-
laid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22

At ST LCCE
Score ~ innings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22

r L Z
EtE-5BIrg --------.-0 } : I . D . -
New York -----------S D , , j . . , 81 % J.
aCcerIe=-PitES1IIrg, 60SeBr0UEl- EoL-
Far and BOweEu1az1- New York Cz<c1ck
and v amer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22
RoM EMPoRrA

L heruar condition n western paszengzr
aEA-z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

AT kansas CITY
Sc1rs BY innings
Kansas City - ] D D q D . 81 3 :
st Paul ------------L D d. D : 0 D D - :
Observation-Disclosures had Wilson,. Fisher
and Spies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22

Short tine work done by 1he Peerless
Steam Laundry without extra e1a-ze
IL and IA vest Eighth zrr=aE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22

St Louis ----------- o : II : o : - I6 L
y 42sl1ina-nn ----8 I b o. 82l 0-3 10
5sarrsri.s-Sst Louis. Cupuy and 0fCGn-
uor- n 4snlugE-1n- Mc9' 4Z-t4z1C. Mctz511re
aid Butler
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22

AT DETROIT
Scora nv innings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22

At COLCMZCS-
Scura ny innings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22

ouEsnors Al room 40 CaIambiaa Ela
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22

T=IeDnone $50. Eaczyusk1. ror char
coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At CINCINNATI
IRA ~ r~lr7ir7r=

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At CINCINNATI
Scdrs By tnn1ugs-
Cincinnati -- 20g1a06a - D
Pl4ilaeieiDilia - , : Q Q : . - Il :
Y Gods : philadelphia Frazer and Nee A.
laid
AT PTTTSECEG
Scare dy innings
New YORK ~ } , 55J0 } - 70 D
Bar-ertes-Pit1zblIrg, Roseoroug1. Eof-
and y 4rner-
At ST LOCL
SCnrs ~ innings
St Louis ------------a1 141201 - I6
8.aurerles--Ss1- Louis. Cuppy and olCGn-
uor- " Is1lng-an- Mcfarland. Mcclure
AT LOUSY lie
Scare ~ innings
Baltimore ----------1 D D , % o. 5 :
Ba-1ar-ezz-L nlIIszz-IIe- PhlIppt AID Pow
and Crtshuan-
At CHICAGO.
Score oy innings
B5sU1n .------------1 : % l D 0 80 3 )
Barueries- --ll1cztgu- Taylor Aid Nlc1Gis'
Boston. k1IIeu and Bergen
At CLE.V ELANQ.
Score ~ innings
Cleveland -.----1 = D o ii Il :
Erunk1yu .----------L : D 0 0 [ 5 9-10 L :
5at--zr.ess-a-I Ia-ItI. Il 1sE-IeY and 5Curz-
eangasr; Brooklyn Kennedy ana Grim
WESTERN LEAGUE
AT KANsAs CITY
Ec1rs BY innings
Kansas City - Z ] D . Q 9I
St Paul ------------L D f. D : D , , - :
Observation-Disclosures had wilson; Fisher
AID Spies
AT COLCM8CS-
Scarz by innings
Columbus. ----------9 29992E
Indianapolis - D D , D I . 81 :
BaEraFies-VV 4cttteiI aid Buckley ka41uZu
and A4I1Oe.
AT DETROIT
Score by innings
Detroit ------------9 y 2 0 - :
ElIrr1Eo --------0 . D , 0 D I 0 II Z
B4r-er1es-Cc1u1u aid BueIOW. Anoie
and Dtgg-uS-
At lILW ACNE
Score ~ innings
Milwaukee, ID j D . D 0 III D
Minneapolis -------I : I D D D D 81 u
BaE-er;es-Esruger- Reidy and Spears
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22

At MTLWACAEE-
Score by innings
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
CASTS OF ESOUIMAUx.
a New York Sculptor Secures Two of
Them.


Two little brown statues, bare-legged
and bare-armed. alive only in the black
eyes that mutely questioned those
! about, sat in the sculptor's studio at
the Museum of Natural History the
other morning, says the New York
World. They were Zaksriner and Art
marhoke, the Eskimo twins, ready foS
the ordeal of being cast" Caspar
Meyer. the sculptor, and his assistant,
first mixed the plaster in a great bowl.
Like ice cream" whispered the in
terested Zaksriner, spreading her
hands and arms on the molding-board.
Over them streamed the thick mixture,
smoothed and patted into place by the
trowel. While the plaster hardened not
a muscle moved. touch told the
sculptor that the moment had come.
Then the knife was applied to the
edges, and half the cast was removed,
revealing the straight little arm and
curious small hand to its owner once
again She gave a sigh of relief and
smiled up at Miner Bruce, her adopted
father. I'm coming out again." she
said triumphantly. A cast of her legs
was then taken. Artmarhoke, watch
ing the operation, exchanged gleeful
tive tongue. On an excursion round
the studio as rest they ran upon the
bust of Meul, the last of the Peary Es-
kimo importations, and now a men,
Der of the family of Superintendent
Wallace of the museum. All" cried
Artmarhoke, putting a caressing hand
upon the cheek, look, it is my broth
err" The casting of the head was a
more delicate task. The hair was
bound back tightly with a cloth to
escape the plaster. The face was then |
carefully rubbed with olive oil and the |
paste applied less generously than 70 |
the arms and legs. Even the ears were
covered. The entire cast came off |
fawless. Zaksriner's establishment at |
the complete reproduction of her
lineaments was not the least pleas
ing part of the picture. She gazed in
to the cast and softly repeated My
eyes, my nose-all minei" The twins
are regarded as splendid specimens,
and are being made the subject of
much artistic as well as scientific
study.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Miss Ada Rehan is said to be worth
at least f12.O0O.
The marquis of Salisbury keeps
about 20 indoor servants, not counting
dependents of higher class, such as
private secretaries, librarians, and
chaplains.
When the president of the United
States sits at dinner table, even as
host, and there are ladies present. he
is always served first. This custom
has only the merit of old age to COM
mend it,
Miss Rebecea Wiswell, the oldest liy-
ing army nurse of the civil war has
just celebrated her Dist birthday at
her home in Plymouth. Mass. She was
born in Provincetowa, and is the last
surviving member of family Of ten.
Verdi. the veteran composer. has
told his friends that the four sacred
compositions that he made known six
months ago contained the last which
he felt it was within him to compose,
and that nothing further was to be ex-
pected from him.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
OUTWARD AND VISIBLE SIGNS.
Apt Answer of a Child a Question Of
Church Doctrince.

DOctrlnce.
The priest at ST. Augustine's has
been devoting a great deal of time
lately to instructing his juvenile par
ishioners in the catechism, says the
Washington Post. The sacraments OF
the church formed the subject of q
recent discourse before one class. The
good father explained their number
and their meaning, and the inward
state of grace of which they are the
outward and visible signs.
And now said he, after he had
gone over it all very thoroughly, what
Is the outward and visible sign of the
sacrament of baptism?"
Then he waited, expecting somebody
to give the answer about the pourins
of the water on the head of the person
To be baptized. Nobody spoke. The
priest repeated his question.
What is the outward and visible
sign of the sacrament of baptism?" he
asked.
A shrill little voice pipe. I'D eager
iy in answer.
Il know, sir. It's the baby"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
SCORCI1NG FOR LOVE.

FurT holds me dumb. 1 stared a
her out of murderous eyes At last
He never said itr' 1 gasp out
Never word. 1 made it all up
Id thought-believed- he-No
that isn't true, either; he never gave
me any reason! But 1 couldn't wit
ness your happiness, SO 1 told YOU
those liesv'
NO answer. I feel that speech will
choke me. The atmosphere is a-throb
With her excited pleadings.
Forgive me! 1 deserve your an
ger and-his scorn. But I've confess
ed-theres no harm done. Oh, what
is the matter? It's not as bad as all
thatr'
It's as bad as it can be- We've
parted I've written him letter-a
hateful letter. He'll never forgive me.
And L don't want him to-"
But he can't have got it YETI
Her words fell on unheeding years.
can never face him again-never!
Oh! go away-leave mer'
Listen, listen, It's not three hours
since told you. 1t had to be written
and posted; 1t can't have reached. Go
to him-at once-stop it, prevent his
reading it. Now-now-don't waste
time" She shook me wildly in her
excitement
How? 1 should never be in timev
You can ride like the windv'
Rider At the very word dead hope
throbs to life again. Would it be pos
sible? Is there still a chance? At any
rate, it's worth trying. and anything
would be better than this frenzied in
action The machines in there.
Pump my tires up while 1 put my hat
on. How my hands shake! Now,
quick, my glovesr'
Come. it's readyw
1 spring into the saddle and am off
IF l succeed I'll forgive your shout
back. And Succeed Succeed fol-
lows me and spurs me on. Men have
oft-times ridden for their lives. Life.
What is life to me today? 1 ride for
love If 1 lose-well. may I lose both
life and love together? Kensington
High street is busy, but l squirm in
and out of the traffic without a pause.
and reach the open road of Kensington
Gore, where l fairly let fly.
Shouts and circumstances follow me
unheeded. The first block occurs at AL
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

they all reach earth. My heart leaps
,, into MY mouth and chokes me-a mist
swims before my eyes. l sway in the
saddle and almost fall.
| The Strand reached, by impotence
maddens me. Crowds of horses, men,
vehicles-I scarce know what-sur-
round me and hem me in on every
side. In a blind frenzy of haste path
Detwixt the narrow Inns of traffic.
| barely conscious of the shouts, warn
ings, oaths and excavations that pur-
sue me. The same mad course down
Fleet street, Rarely, if ever, do ring
my bell, but steer in and out, avoiding
every impeachment in my path as
if by magic. l see the surging
life around me as Chaistian saw
mptatiOns-merely obstacles to be
overcome. Now my destination is in
sight, and a flying leap from my ma
chine while still at full pace, lands ms
at the very door Flinging my mount
into the hands of an astounded on
locker 1 tear upstairs.
Thank heaven, he's out,
I'll go in and watt
Every we'll, miss; in here please"
Is that my letter lying on the top
Of an unopened pile? All. surely!
A voice outside-his voice.
MY little woman, how dear of yoc
to come, but what-what?
1 release my hands. totter past him
snatch the letter from the desk, anc
wave it wildly above my head.
Jim, 1 wrote it don't want you
to read ie-I-I-" Sobs choks my ut
terance.
Smiling, he takes it from my trem-
bling fingers. 1 sink down and watch
him helplessly with terror-fascinated
eyes. The torn tiny fragments flutter
slowly from his fingers into the official
waste paper basket. 1 have dim
sense of strong, dear arms supporting
me, as l close my eyes to shut out
the view of walls and furniture, which
will sway to and fro in the most be-
wildering manner imaginable.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
suited a Street Car.

Daniel Woods, An eccentric charac-
ter, aged 50. of Akron, O.. recently bid
all his friends good-by and jumped in
to the canal. He was rescued Early
next morning he walked out in front
of moving street car. lowered his
head, and ran forward to meet it.
dashing his brains ont on the front
end. Death was instantaneous. He
had not drank for two years until one
day lately. when he went On a spree.
Domestic troubles caused tie man to
take his life.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
A Remarkable Home Sail.

In northeastern Labrador MIR. A. p
Low has found fresh-water lake. 800
feet above sea-level and 100 miles from
saltwater, which is inhabited by seals.
He thinks the ancestors of these seals
were impris in bay when the
general surface of Labrador rose after
the Glacial epoch. Being thus cut off
from the sea, the wafer gradually be-
came fresh, while it's inhabitants ac-
cnstomed themselves to their nsw con.
6iticns of life.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
THIS AND THAT.

On rainy days Governor Roosevelt
still dons the old sombrero which he
wore at Santiago and San Juan.
Counting Egypt and the Soudan,
over 100000 square miles have been
added to British territory since 1871.
Governors will be elected this year
in Rhode Island, Massachusetts,, Ohio,
Iowa, Maryland, Kentucky and Ms
sisippi.
Joseph Jefferson is a firm believer
that a man must be sick once IL ten
years. Since 1869 he has been i'll
every tenth year.
The CLOSED door, in Madagascar
under French rule has caused Great
Britain's trade to drop from $4,000
to 100000 in one year.
A printing press is on it's way to
Khartoum, in charge of Corporal Mug
gridge, R. E., who will be the pioneer
of the printing trade in Soudanese At
RIGA
Two American army officers in Por-
to Rico have married into native fam
| lilies, and the engagement of third
to a San Juan belle is announced-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Five thousand dollars was recently
paid by an American woman for a sa-
ble-lined cloak. The skins were per-
fectly matched and no difference in
color could be detected
At the recent annual meeting of the
Imperial Bank of Germany the presi-
dent reported that 1887 of the stock
holders own only one share apiece, and
1921 only two shares each.
One of the members of the Connecti-
cut legislature introduced a resolution
providing that the general assembly
adjourn Thursday, April 6, at p. M,
this act to take effect upon its pas
sage
Ernest Legouve, senior member of
the French Academy, has entered upon
his ninety-third year. He received a
prize from the academy for a poem
seventy years ago, and has been
member of that body since 1854.
In Germany it is considered neces-
sary that child should go up be-
fore it goes down in the world so it
is carried up stairs as soon as born.
If there is no up stairs, the nurse
mounts table or chair with the in.
FAINT
A'snow shoveler in Chicopee, Mass,
recently received z cents for five days
work, the city taking occasion to de-
duct what was due it for poll taxes.
with interest. 1t is said that about
$500 was collected by the city in this
way.
What is undoubtedly the most ex-
pensive tomb ever erected for a pri-
vate individual is the splendid mauso-
leum erected in Greenwood cemetery,
Brooklyn, to the memory of John w.
Mackay, the California millionaire. 1t
cost over 100000.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

ssert Gate, where the main traffic is
closed by carriages pouring into the
park. 1 shoot past the constable's
back, dive beneath the heads of a pair
Of prancing grays, circle round others
and pursue my flying course to HYDE
Park corner.
Another stoppage! Fury, despair,
This time the policeman faces me. 7
catch his eye. Mine implores immu-
nifty. He winks a kindly "AII right.
missy, on you CO."
Alas! not for long. The stream of
traffic pouring out of Park Lane into
Piccadilly shuts out all hope from NV
desperate gaze. 1 crawl up. Jerk nv
front wheel to an angle of forty-fiye
and come to standstiIl without dis
mounting But all hope is over. Moth
ing can avail me now. The letter has
reached-been read. My doom is seal
ed.
The restraining arm of the law is
withdrawn; we are let loose Picca-
dilly lies sweltering beneath slimy
pools. Those fiends of watercarts have
been disgorging themselves literally
rendering dangerous for man and
beast roads that would otherwise have
been in perfect condition.
Ordinarily 1 should have threaded
my way daintily over the islands Of
this greasy morass. Now simplv
splash on, squirting the mud to right
and left, saving myself almost inevi-
table slideslips by gripping my handle
bars and jerking them up at the least
suspicious of a slitner. 1 lift nv front
wheel and actually jump over the
wors. of the Shiny pitfalls.
St. James and then Jermyn street
save me delay at the Circus. Waterloo
place-Pall Mall-dashing down Suf-
folk street an empty landau; meeting
1t from Trafalgar Square, groom on a
mettlesome young mare 1 am close
on them, but they must have passed
each other in time to leave me room
Neither observes the other, both keep
to the middle of the road; result-coi-
lision! The most ightning-like dis
mounts would simply dash me into the .
melee; to steer aside is equally impos-
sible. In flash I realize my only
course.
Hold up, my man. 1 shout to the |
horseman on my right. He and the |
coachman tumble to the situation in
Both positively drag |
their horses off the ground, and |
three pairs of forelegs paw the air
above my head and form a living tri-
llmphal arch, meath which ! shoot, De-
the jaws of death snap to
behind me. in the clash with which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Banner. George @. to Elizabeth Koch. NO ODD
East G8th-st, years. ,,c,
Forster william to Christian q Hupfel' 1851
ST. new, n s. 1872 IT W OF Washinstoh-aNe
Hershheld. Mary, to Joseph Fernandez. 9TH
ave, w s. 24.1i II Of l35th-st. years.
Hamcrshag Joseph, and another to Bond ana
Mortgage Guarantee Company, Riverside DrI'e'
es. 574 II n Of S3d-st. year a.
Yencken. Henry to Elise d Hencken. Nos 40 ana
Ogden. Samuel Is. to Eliza Fountain. l4vth ST.
widened, corner Brook-ave years - :.
IJmberfield John c, to New-York Life Insurance
Company. s6th-st. 8, 25O II OF 'ehus
Miller Daniel 10 Louis A Solomon and another'
8ist-st No 20e East, 17x1O05, years; ..,.
Schullenberg Zenade D. to Adoph n 49,
Wils-ave. S. 100 II OF l4oth-s'' ''o''''''
Same TO same. willls-ave. q. % II on l4oth-s''
Fischel. Jacob, To John Brown, 1r, A'le" ~
o a. 15l II OF Rivington- 81, ytals, - =.
Corn Henry, to New-York Realty BxchanRe anu
Trust Company 5th-ave. corner i''h-S'
Corwin. Joseph ]. to Walter Elsoh' LeN"e''"
ave 2 corner 59th-st. 2O.0xIo, l year 80. =. .
johnson, George +, TO the Mutual Lire lnsu. .a
Company. Leggetts Lane n corner 2 2u,ne, :"
st, n e corner Craven-st. or l56th,st. yea.
Gleason, Michael. and another 70 he.eh a 49,
field and another. trustees 1Ioth-st : = coIhei
Webster-ave 1O6.11x75. 4 mortgages, Years
Laue. William. 70 american Mortsage 'oi"P'"''
McSwecney. John. to Jacob ID Butler izo'h-s''
3 . corner Broadway. year -. .
Same 10 Metropolitan Savings Bank l25th-st
Broadway: years .. =. - .
Rehberge. Frederick. TO Mutual Lie lnsurance
COMPANY No % Columbia-st, years.
DOYLE Joseph r, TO Henry Dytton' NO ~" 10
1923 West 11th-st year .....'.''''''''''''' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
TALES OF STER GROW.
INCOMING CRAFT BRING STORIES OF LOSS
AND WRECKAGE-TWO SCHOONERS
IN DISTRESS


Norfolk. Va. Aug. 25-The story Of maritime dis
asters from the late hurricane grows daily. A
consultation with north bound arrivals through
the Albemare and Chesapeake Canal shows many
sloops. barges lighters and small schooners miss
ing Probably the full number will never be known
as many were independent sailors. with par
ticular port destination.
Two schooners arrived to-day in distress. the
Frank w. Mccullough, Captain Dunn. and the
oscar G. Smith. both badly handled by the storm.
They had almost been given up by their owners.
The Mccullough sailed from this port for Savan-
nah with coal August 8. She caught the first force
Of the hurricane on August 10, and from then till
the 10Th Jared badly. Her full story Is as yet
known. but when she arrived at the capes her
boats were gone. her foremost broken off, mansail
and forestaysai gone and the short ratons
and without water. Her first signal was for water.
OF which barrel was at once furnished by the
Cape Henry life saving crew.
The Oscar G.. Smith towed to Newport News
and her signal showed life lost This proved
TO be her captain, William s. Crawford, who
washed overheard by huge wave on August 16
She had sails torn and lost one boat She en-
countered what Is estimated TO have been ninety
mile wind in latitude 33:40 north, longitude "a $50
west, and this lasted nearly two days. Franklin
Smith,, of philadelphia, is the owner. She sailed
from New-York August with cargo for savan-
Captain French, the wrecker, sailed with a
wrecking outfit for Roanoke Landing marshes to-
day TO rescue the steamer Neuse, which Is nearly
a mile inland in the marshes, in three feet OF
water
The Diamond Shoal Lightshlp is reported by sea-
men to be In bad position, as she lies stern fore
most In quicksand. The Beswick. which lost
In the Sound is thought to be the schooner Sallie
Purnell. we'll known in Norfolk and Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
GUILE ROAD MAY SECURE INJuNcTroNs.

Kansas City Mo, Aug @-An attorney for the
Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad is quoted
as saying to-day that papers have already been
prepared to temporary restraining order
against the eleven Western railroads whose officials
have announced that Tuesday next they will
sever freight relations with the Gulf. II Is under
stood that the first will be made In the Fed
eral Court, inasmuch the Pittsburg and Gulf
property is in the hands Of receivers appointed
by the United States Court.
II freight divisions cancelled as Threatened,
the offending roads will. II is said. be enjoined
and II they do not heed the orders OF the Federal
Court their officers will be arrested for contempt
This Is the legal plan of battle AZ outlined II may
be supplemented by one OF the biggest rate wars
In the history OF Western ralroadlng The receiv-
ers OF the Pttsburg and Gulf refuse TO discuss the
boycott except TO express their confidence OF sue
cess In the fight.