davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-01

r. 3D. Of Sup'rs Of Crawford 90. Wis G5S; OsbTrHc =
Hartford d v Harcp II. II. Co. 10 Con i2>.
The disability nou,axabity II i, property depends upon
the in which !, used One mode 81 renders "
taxable and another cNcmp; It, Because 'hc Oahu l. * J. G"
coal plant IN former wear, rcncr il liable
taxation, 1t ly follows that 1t H. taxed in
if It has changed the bring the property within
the exemption clause e. " Il 81 y. RW 90 r. SHprs q"
Crawford Co. VIZ. Gs5
The substance II the testimony given ly general
Of the Oahu Railway " land 60. i follows:
coal plant i part Of the machinery for handling
working and operating the road II labor saving machinery
assist in handling freight II J. constructed with reference
the road and in with It. We take oal from ship
have system Of cable road ani carry hack Flng storing
l. At times much eight thousand dollars
worth coal AMI had been wanting provide >rk.~
and high prices in coal
The coal from the hold Of rlc ship ami umI-
hopper from the hopper 1t slides into the ear, and then rolled
back, and dumped along the line different places. When
ready send down into the country, picked up ly the
chimes and reloaded carried huc and shot the
railroad 1t also taken from the ships loaded
direct into the railroad
Before have used the coal plant for shipping coal
Of the harbo hut for the last wears have done
used 1t entirely for our own work.
We deliver coal to the plantations the radS.mc have
contracts-Wc charge dollar for storage AMI handling
and pnG the and the freight charge u-t
the freight We lei the coal plant by
desire handle freight economically; bring
lands waste lands IN connection with the railrad into cult
Vaon hy bringing coal and handling It cheap enough that
machinery and pumps could bc put operation water
pumped to Il higher elevation
The coal plant Is apparatus for unloading coal the
ships storing AMI rcloadng chcaPy and cxpcously
necton with the railroad The coal plant has chcaIned the
price Of coal To- along the line We sell coal that
used to cost them Eight Nine Dollars for ST. don't
any business outside only with the parties along railway
line.
The coal plant cturnc, voluntarily taxed in tlo~e
when used for outside business engaged I'm hand
ling leading and ii had nothing with ir railroad
business ut that time.
Ten To- twelve thousand of coal handled during
Of which railroad used 24O0 The imported
10y Castle Cooke, and handle m arrival and deliver
to plantations from time time.
An account Is kept by Castle Cooke, by the railroad
and the plantations and settled times
the railroad company has control Of all the coal from
charge from the ships to Its delivery the plantations along
the road
This evidence being Disputed shows thc coal hoi.;
Is continuance for cxpcitiouy handling freight carried
on the of the railroad company. We consider that
at the time of the in question it Is property within
the exemption from taxation being ary the
reasonable maintenance and operation of the railroad"
hi""cy, BaLo" d McCia"ahdH for the appellee:
4. j.. e. ih"son for the appellant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-01
OPINION or THE COURT by WHITING. ].

On motion 81 the defendant commission t, take testimony
in California issued and return the circuit court fxel
the commissioners fec and expense Sl525 ordered II -
hc added I" the Of court. The discontinued M
the plaintiff The plaintiff attorney then withdrew balance
Of the deposit required 10 made with prior =, thu.
order Of the court and there being funds tc credit Of
plaintiff the clerk charged the SIPS. commissioners fec
against the attorney for plaintiff which lac objects claiming
that 1t i Of incurred Iy defendants and NO; m
plaintiff and that thereby the defendants attorneys are liable
The plaintiff attorney moved the Circuit an order
relieving him from liability but tho ovcrrud said mo-
ton, 1t holding that under Rule IL the Circuit Courts AZ
orncys Of losing party liable for all of court AMI
that the word incurred in said rule refers final Ial
y for the termination Of AMI the time f
the first inception of the also that plaintiff attorney was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-01

Thirdly that the registration laws of these islands were in
consistent with the Joint of Congress approved July
Z 1898 under which these islands annexed
States This point disposed of in the tar of Italy,
case supra.
Chancellor g Com 149) "The registry is not
document required by the nations as expressive of
ships national character The registry considered
of local municipal institutions purposes of pub
lie policy The Hawaiian registration laws part of the
municipal legislation of these islands
force temporarily by the terms of the Joint Resolution
nexaton The main purpose of registry laws is
the trade navigation and slpbuldn country enacng
such laws,no impress vessels with national character
or to entite them protection national vessels Congress
ifeed particular intention abrogae registry laws
Immediately upon On the contrary by
Hawaiian relations with United and other
countries manifested general intention continue
istry laws certainly did intend the registers
of all vessels then registered under laws The registration
of other vessels thereafter would make them
sells ente them the privileges of American vessels
In opinion the denials of the respective petitioners
ownership sufficient in form under the circumstances of
these and the DEGREES of the Circuit Judge overrun the
motions to quash the affirmed.
Kinney, Ba1lou d HcC1nahan petitioner in the
'Euterpe' case.
Thurson C Garter for the petitioners in the 'Wlsco'
and "Falls of Clyde cases.
attorney e. Cooper, for the respondent in each
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.
SPECIAL JANUARY TERM, 1899.
THE OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND COMPANY, appellee
.. JONATHAN SHAW, TAX ASSESSOR FIRST
DIVISION, appellant
APPEAL FROM TAX APPEAL. COURT ISLAND OAnr.
SUBMITTED JANUARY 49, 1899. DECIDED JUNE s. 1890
JUDD, Co. WHITING j.. CIRCUIT JUDGE PERRY, PLACE
FREAR, j.,
xHEnS
Of the Oahu Railway Co, delivered
ss sssa $S:.s f1s$ssn
0'S'"'"
Exemptions from axations strictly construed
OPINION COURT WHITING j.,
Appeal by the respondent Tax Assessor from the decision
of the Tax Appeal Court Island of Oahu.
The this whether the
coal plant the Railroad wharf the harbor of Honolulu is
property subject made
between the and the Oahu Railway and Land Co
with Railroad of Hawaii and contained
provision for exemption of property from under Sec
SIC of the Civil Laws which follows such
herein authorized contain provision for the remission
of all portion of the upon the property of such
pany period exceed twenty years. provided that
shall be RENTED upon property not fairly
cessary the reasonable construction and
ton of road of such company
Prior to 1897 this coal plant in the exclusive
Railroad Co., and of for taxation
made by the company but that it has passed the
of the Railroad Company for handling coal
red road the question arises whether this property
exempt thereom being fairly
cesay the reasonable construction and operation the road
Of he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-01
In TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS,

MAECH TERN. 1898.


WA1KULANI :. !. %. CARTER ct al
EXCEPTIONS Cmcrrr Court FIRST Crncrrr
Submitted ArEiL l. 1899. DECIDED JrNE 1893.
Jrpp, CT, FRENE and WHITING il
Costs under Rule - CO. 81 the Circuit Courts and under
Section 1872, Civil LAWS.
The plaintiff discontinued take testimony
issued motion Of defendant. commissioners Zee Uas
ordered 10y the circuit judge H.
ale
TO the clerk as costs of incurred his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
N \ MIDNIGHT STORM
Mountain View Makes a
Great Coup D'Postoffice.
0Ak0ALE Is THE LOSER
Postmaster Is Included in the
Extraordinary Abduction.

Mountain View. 0. Tune 16.-(speciaI. )
About 6 O'Clock Wednesday evening au-
thority was wired to the Mountain View
people to move the Oakdale postofhce to
this city. This office has been on wheels
ever since the Rock Island railroad people
disturbed the primeva; peace OF this
neighborhood. Our townsite people start
ed out in a midnight rain storm, armed
with the authority from Washington, with
gum-boots. siickers. lanterns and vehicles.
capturing the sleeping form Of Postmaster
Snow. and the entire office. Arriving here
before daylight the rear end of the bank
was hastily fixed up and by O'Clock a. m.
the postoffice was doing business the same
as if nothing had happened. What our
friends over the river thought when they
went to mail their morning letters is more
than We can tel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
LATE NEWS BY WIZ (.

Denver. Col. June is-Benianin &
Barnes a St Louis. No. millionaire. a.ei
at the Windsor hotel IN this ciey at >
o'clock this morning Of heart trouhe. lie
came % Colorado ms week for his JAIN.
lie was Sc years old
Tacoma. Wash.. June 1s-The steamer
City Of SeStt.e passed Port Townsend this
afternoon bound for Tacoma Wit hso
kEondikers Who bring out SOC 900 ln go.i
dust and $4,000 in drafts IS the first IN
stallmeut ~ the spring cleanup,
Philadelphia, June I5.-During FIRE driu
today en- tbs cruiser Columbia az League
Island navy yard. the deck caught IRE
from hot Goals dropping from tie FIRE en-
CINE. The ureboats wers cant down tha
Delaware river nom tbs city but the
flames were exunguished before there was
any serious damage.
Stettiu. June 16.-On tns river Oder OF
the village OF Zuenchew the passenger
steamer Bluccher vas run into and sunk
by tho steamer PooAtz To-Day. Thirty
persons are reported tShaye bean drowns-i.
Ten were saved Among the paseanSels
were Atty school children q majority q
wh-tm. 70 is believed. were saved. No
bodies have yet been recovered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
List OF These Handed Down Addi-
tiOuaI to Previous Reports.

Guthrie, Q. T., June l6.-(Special) I'm
addition 10 the county seat and Healon
ivorce case decisions handed down by
the supreme court, the following cases
were disposed of: eco. W. Miller vs.. Unit
ed States. reversed; Henry Bets e al vs..
Milton Mills, affirmed; George W. South
gate vs.. r. N. Frier, affirmed; Joseph W
Keith vs.. Territory Of Oklahoma, affirm
ed; Lotto Jackson Ns. Oliver c. Thornton,
reversed; y. b. Trulock VS.. J. r. Blair.
reversed; John Ten Cate rs. Noah Fous-
Ter, affirmed; john Roberts VS.. Territory
ot Oklahoma, reversed; Eaton vs. Broad
well, appeal dismissed; George Cate vs..
Sharp, petition for re1earing denied; R.
Southern, assignee, ". John H Smith
Ct a..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17

the cross-cut doors. He was undoubtedly
killed by the force of the explosion. The
Others who We're with him were cAoked
with fire-damp. The scene ia -Ae PIT was
Of most weird character Tde dead men
were thrown promiscuously into he box
cars and rushed 10 the cage The dark
ness was only broken BY the h.ckering
lights OF the lamps in the hands Of the
rescuers. The resculng party was stag
gering under the influence Of the gas and
almost blinded with the smoke THAI vas
pouring down In volumes upon them.
One of the men was found with his
hands round a post. Mccormick was
found with handkerchief across his
mouth and waistcoat over his head He
probably Went into one OF the rooms 10
save mate. but the damp had become
so dense that he succumbed. The Others
were found in different attitudes and posi-
tons
The coal in the west deep, as we'll as
the timber, is on FIRE he air currents
changed several times while the volun-
teers were in the pit This would indi-
cate that an explosion had taken place in
the west deep. Thomas Brown. manager
OF the Caledonia, went down with the
rescue volunteers and was knocked sense
less by the second explosion. lie was car
ried from the pit unconscious, but viii re-
cover.
The Caledonia col.iery averages 25oo
tons per day.
Columbus, o., June 1s-Tne Ohio Dem
ocratic committee at their meeting here
today decided 10 hold the Democratic state
at GAINESVILLE, August ! and p
San Francisco. June 1s.-The board of
regents Of the University OF California
today selected Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Of
Cornell, as president Of the university. 70
succeed Martin Kellogg, resigned. The
salary Of the president was fixed at go co +
1t was decided to charge all students a
fec of 80 for the next school I.
year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
& a - TO IA.
ssar,tb. n The Kind You Have Always BOggh
signature at LI12zZa
MINE HORROR IN CAPE BRETON
Two Terrific Explosions in Succession
..Ien Miners Il iued


North Sydney c. b, June 1.-THE most
appalling disaster In the history of Cape
Breton coal mining, occurred at the Gale
donia mine at GIace Bay, the principal
coHiery Of the Dominion Coal company. to-
day. According 10 an of1cia. account Of
the disaster. there were two explosions.
the first killing six men and the second
five. Fire started near what is known as
the Deep Pump, the cause being unknown.
Six men who were on their way out were
overcome by an explosion Of fire damp and
We're suffOcated where they fell Three
quarters Of an hour later a party Of men
were on their way TO the scene Of the FIRE,
esded by Thomas Johnson, the under
ground manager when an explosion Of
gas occurred. Oy which they were killed
instantly The bodies of the victims, save
one. were recovered by a rescue party. In
which was John Johnson. assistant man
ager Of the Dominion Coal company, and
a son Of one Of 5hs dead men. After great
difficulty the position Of the FIRE was 10
Gated and a body Of volunteers attacked
the flames with wafer This work zzz
carried on vigorously for several hours.
when It was found that the extent Of the
fra and the difficulties Of fighting fl rem
dare8 efforts useless. Up 20 This evening
the Efforts OF the FIRE fighters ha5 ret been
eGectual in exiting aishing the flames
The men wh2 lost their lives IL The dis
aster are:
THOMAS JOHNSON. underground man /
aEer
JOHN DOYLE.
JOHN DOYLE. JR-. father and son. the !
latter leaving a widow ara three chi dreu. I
ARTHUR GRANT. leaving a widow ana i
three children
ALEXANDER M'DoSALD. widow an5 1
eight children
STEPHEN MCCORMICK. WIDOW ard s.z
RORY D. WDoUGALL. wis3w as5
three children
NEIL MDoSAI.D
WILLIAM SIMPSON
DONALD MARTIN. widow ard two
hi.dreH.
A 5hs bodies hsre been recovered sx-
1ept shat O. Marta
u was about o'el1ck t-af re ~ s-e.
ssEo-1iaz t5st sonelalnz vas nseae
BE ui-e was hsswZ "a ve-r s1e--
,5me the streets wers eF1a1le3 w-sa fra1-
- p~1pe
Jaa1saa vaea fea-a ~ nea- ere 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17

sault on fiercely defended position, the
Otis, First Washington, with his cheek
and ear scored by a Mauser, led his com
pany from start to finish Their loss of
twenty-five killed and wounded in one
company shows what they had to fight
through. L,eutenants Erwin and I.uhn.
First Washington. the former severely
wounded, were notably cool. Captain
Captain Dyer and Lieutenant Hawthorne.
of the artillery, won the plaudits of the
men for consummate skill and GOODNESS.
and for the commentator Of others in the
line whom did not see I must refer You
to their reports as TO the bearing Of their
and men.
Every man on my staff, from the SEN
Tor in rank, Brigade Surgeon Major
Shields, down TO our mounted orderNes.
won my thanks and admiration. Major
Shields was constant IN his attendance on
the wounded a the extreme front and IN
der heavy fire Lieutenants Merriam,
Third United States artillery, and Hutton.
First California, were time and again
compelled TO risk their lives in carrying
orders along the line Captain Saxton,
\. A. G., was systematic in the field Of
fee. His horse and Lieutenant Merriam's
gave out at Concordia bridge. but they
followed afoot across the fields. Captain
Handy, brigade commissary. carried out
his duties under the fire of the enemy
instead Of the roof of his office, and the
three orderlies, Privates Clay G. Mills,
D, First Washington; Edward
C. Handoford company K, First Wash
ington, and Spencer G.. Lane. First Cal
ifornia, were constantly under heavy fire
and are soldiers their states should be
proud Of
zone more name, that Of Lieutenant Col
oneI Duboce. First California, must not
be omitted He had a difficult and haz-
ardous task in wiping out The cowardiy
gang that, under the sanctity OF a church
roof and from within the walls OF appar-
emily peaceful homesteads, for time kept
up a treacherous fire on officers and men
urrying by with orders or message I
sa his work long hourss after it was I'm
shed. and it was done"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17

London, June 1s.-The Earl Ct Aoer-
deem, former governor general Of Canada,
in an address before the Eighty club. in
London. tais evening. said tEat Canada
was thoroughly and uaqusstiona5.y loyal
70 the British crown. Anything ike SCI
rioas c5ntenp. q annexation 10 The
United States" said he Is absolutely a
tang Of the past; and the Freaca cana
dams are amoag the foremost supporter
u q direct British connection
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
KINGFISHER RECEIVES NOTICE
That Her Band Wagon Credentials
are EminentIy NatisfactnrY

h1nshsaer, ., 7, June l6--(SDeciaL)-
Notice has been received at the king
fisher postoftce that the salary Of the
postmaster would be increased 500 COM
mencins July l. Assistant Postmaster
Charles L. Mckinley says that the bus.-
ness Of the kingdsher p0Stot5ce mas IN
creased grea1ly. and beyond any reason
anle doubt IL would BE within auotlger
ysar in the second class iist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
Chicago PASSES the HiiIiou Mark

Chicago, June ls--Chicago's population.
according 70 Chief Of Police Ripley. has
finally passed the 2.n'9 30 mark ana Is
now 2eS>o8. The figures are ,he result
e the yearly census taken by the police
force. Sergeant d. L. Long, Of tle po-
lice department, who has charge q ina
work. does not claim that the figures are
exact.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17

Washington. .. C.. June Is-Tae foT5w-
ing ostmasters have bees app1luted ~
tha president:
IIinois-Sp-frg6el5 Lewis T. M1er.
Tiskilws, David Il Baker
Isws-I-y7us. William D. jacobsen
Mex Nexi-o-CsE.s Gate E65ys.
Lewis 0. Fuuea.
Texas-Big Spring. George Il spzren-
berg E Campo. Car. = Eries0a-
Wash.ngraz- J1ne l6.-Pr-sfizus xckl--
ley ard psrtg Ie.t heVe On 3 s2ecsa1 trai1
az SO o'ciocx this afternoon Ter Ha.yoss.
s-r-rs 7p,sa ard other paints T ssa-sa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
TEACHERS MEETING AT ENID
Report of the Territorial Institutes
Three Days Session.

Enid. o. T.,June 16.-(Special)- THE fifth
annual session Of the Territorial Teachers
institute, which convened here June e,
continuing during the 18th and 18th. has
been revelation 10 the citizens Of mis-
part Of Oklahoma. This institute was held
under the management Of the territorial,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING
GARFIELD COUNTY FAIR A.
SOCIATION
To Be Held at Enid, O. t., September
I3, Ia, ii and &c, 1899.

| Second annual meeting Of the Garfield
/ County Fair association to be held a.
Enid, o. T.:
| CONDITIONS
Entries 20 purse races close September
| Entries TO stake. races close August T.
Conditions Of stakes: Five per cent to
enter and an additional per cent q
stakes from each money winner. The FIRST
payment Of entrance money To stakes is
due June % g second payment. Jus y
s.; thira payment August ]. g. when
stake closes Failure 10 make Payments
when due forfeits previous payments
Right reserved 10 refund and declare ~
stake and purses uot filing satisfactory.
Entrance % running races WiH close poe
itlve,y at neon en the day before the race.
The association reserves the right %
change The published order q program.
n inter-tace heats aad q ponpase Or
declare o1 any race On account of BAD
weather or any ether good cause.
No horse 70 receive aors tha1 one
money 81 same race
The distance sag vii be a. The same ols
place.
All races vii ba one-rnIa heats. best
three IN Eve; except f5r ! ana . yesr-e.ds.
which Kill be h7lfmsls he8ts. 1870 fr
three. and one-nte Keats 40 ln lzree.
respectively
Five or more - enter --8 thres - start
vi bs required ST. All purse races.
Rules ~ the American TY-ttfne aass~la-
ti5u. o1 vhlea We are q rnenasr 20 % e..
The entraaes zee viii b. p per csat in .
purse races.
All ps-ses AID stakes - trottiug ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
TEE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. AS the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, knowledge of that fact viii
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALI
FoRNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. Il is
far in advance of all other laxatives.
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken.
Ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
Che COMPANY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
AXiOn1S
on
Printing

= Printers ink Is the vital
= spark.
Z Our colors are the best OBJ
y tainable.
= Our imprint Is the stamp of
3 superiority.
q Price should not be the only
= consideration.
! IF you catch the eye you
z catch the world.
= Let the public know what
= you have to sell.
4 Good printing always com
a mands attention.
: Printing, Ike clothes. should
= be made 70 ct you.
. We are not the only printers,
: but equal 70 The best.
Good printing means revenue;
= poor printing, expense.
( II you have the idea" ~
/! car " display" Il for you.
= Printing IS often an index 70
8 the merit q ar advertiser.
!: "The apparel Oft pFoc.ains
!! the man Same with printing.
I Z Increase your business
/. printers ink is the best stlmg- /.
laat.
; Cheapaess is not tie merit;
the finished work nust TEL! The J
tale.
10 printing deserves = .
, higher price than VIA. it re- :.
tlruz. I
4 good design IS ha,f 'he !
battle. i weu executed. Tie
o.Eer ha.f =
How shall advertiser Let !
20 kaov what you SCI. ard &c :
VII help yo1. =
The eternal Stress q s
tta apples 70 tssga mere =
t1ze anything s- :
Doat szs ~ ay2ea-- :
zace is o5a1.s,s Appear .
sc-es co.at tsr everything II Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chills and Fever is bottle Of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t IS simply Iron
and Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure,
no pay. Price, SOC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
BIuefieids at the yixen's Mercy

New Orleans, June 15.-Passengers on
the Jarl. which arrived from Bluedelds
last night report all political affairs in
Bluefelds extremely quiet. The American
gun5oat Vixen has crossed the bar and
has taken up a position Just over the
entrance of the bay. From This position
II commands the bay, the town and the
mouth Of the Blueields river and has the
Nicaraguan custom house and the army
post on the 6Iun at the entrance OF the
harbor a. its mercy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17

Rooen. June ls.--Arohb.shop Seurrssa :
dead He was born IN 1875 and WAS sue
cerAs'vely superior Of several houses OF
miss. onaries.