davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
II You Are CONDUCTING

really class summer resort either At aeaahora
or mountain, make its locality known through THS
plAces.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
Court Of Appeal, Calendar
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

SARATOGA June 8-Court OF Appeals calendar for
tomorrow: Nos. 900. p2O yls. VIv 4, u, "a and al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
Bergerac Play to Be Given by Haryard,S
Cercle FrRncRis

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 6-The Cercle Fran
Gals of Harvard has decided to present lie
Pedant Joue" by Cyrano Bergerac as Its play
given play by Moliere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07

TOtATs. VIZ I, ,WSF 81 tII,FIWUHF II
The deficiencies to be provided for are divided
IA follows:
Manhattan and the Bronx. So aso. 28p.3o: Brook
Ign. s132. 62r.pp; Queens. $3.50, 0924y; Richmond.
sT2a60.1O, Total t7.l76.s5oss.
The budget amounts to 500. 500. 0S2 03. and
this includes the above deficiencies as we'll
the following sums appropriated for county
charges and expenses:
New York county. s8sG1, loI 90; Kings county
f2.32h ,o97.ss Queens county, s<O3. s0o II; Rich
mond county, S1ls. 2S373.
The genera! fund reduces tho amount to be
raised by tax by Sa.O28191 %. This is I'M
usually large. S3.0OO.OOO being added to II by
the Raines law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-07
TAX RATE WOW TO he FIXED.
Figures Sent to the Municipal Assembly
with n Complicated Problem.

Comptroller Coer sent to the Municipal As
sembly yesterday a statement containing the
city budget for 1899. the amount to be raised
by tax in each county. the several amounts by
which the collections from the respective
borouRhs fell short OF the expenditures in 1893.
which must be made good this year. and the
amount OF tho general fund
The Municipal Assembly will now f1x the tax
rate for the year 1t has problem before II.
complicated by tho necessity OF eIualizlng the
expenditures Of 1St'S in proper proportion by
different rates OF taxation or otherwise In the
several boroughs. to the end that. taking tho
years 1893 and 1899 together. each borough
shall pay its proper proportion OF the general
expenses OF the city for both years"
The ComptrolleL incloses an opinion by Cor
poration Counsel Whalen. in which Mr.. Whalen
arrives at but one controlling concluslon,
which In that tho Municipal Assembly 10 re-
quired to make such on adjustment by bor-
ouRhs. and not byany other territorial division.
Comptroller Coler says that the total amount
available for expenditure in 1898 from All the
$L175.S5Oas The excess was raised by the
issue OF revenue bonds. which must now be met
In the budget OF 1919. Had the full sum been
raised by taxation IL would have fallen as
follows:
AADsod Proportion Of
Bo,onghs. rdiuaiOn. Budget
Bronx ........$2. i8s. e35. $50 90 Sbs.37s.o32 81
Brooklyn ..... BO2, S2R, 5B8 90 1R.227,6e7 S3
Queens ..... SOD 7OO5 90 2.I67.45H IS
Richmond ,.... 10000. 2BO 10 800 GOT 20
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17

It was the other day when great paper with
a splendid past, and present mud-ted and 10
noble. assaiied Miles, OF our army. When IL
did so. il acted as the tool of rlng-the dog OF
a black and criminal clique that fears detection
Miles is gallant soldier and an honest man.
When the war broke-that war wherein the Dul-
let slew three bundled and Algerism three thou-
sand-tbe foul harpies of Hannalsm descended
on Washington. They sailed and scared, and
scared and sailed, in the skies of the capital.
And thev were fed Jobs and Steals and every
blood suckine Shift fastened like vampires to
tbe public veins; and fostered by Republlcah-
ism, were allowed to fill themselves And the
army was made the instant prey OF THESE W
min of the contracts. 1t was then that MlieS
oot in the wav Miles could not be pulled ana
would not be bought; so the Verm1n, through
Mckinley, through Ager, through Hanna--Who
man handles the other tWo-dlsmounteu Nille?'
GET him aside and tied his hands and closed his
1;ns and made him practically disgr ced. The
wsr will, its three hundred dead to Span ard
;ts three thousand to Algerism, ispast aud over
Now in a dav of peace Miles, full OF honesty
aud facts. again essays to speak. Those guilty.
have mad g tacit offer TO him OF a new-created,
hober Grade as the wage Of his silence, ana
Miles has turned it back. He will not be stlfied,
he will not be bound; gag and cord were moi
made for Miles And so the rings tear Miles
And so they, the black rings, take measures
AGAINST Miles. His disgace is sought; he Is to
be pursued; the very White House IS to strive to
ts foundations to bring his overthrow, That
is why that daily paper spoke the other day.
It's utterance was the clique-blown bugle- blast
to announce the bunting of Miles by ing
ridden administration, bitten of great tear; 1t
is all we'll and the administration may ride on
Follow Miles for his honesty to the death
if YOU will, Still will he be brave sol,
der and true man. Rip away his epau-
1ettes and break his sword; and when you've
done your bitter worst, the world VIII know
YOU for the rogues you are and History make OF
Miles the Dreyfus OF America.-The Verdict
New York
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17
A Correction.

We arc in receipt of the following let
ter regarding the item about Miss Elsie
Miller discovering a cave and gun be-
longing to the Younger family, in Lin
coin township:
EDITORS AGITAroR:-ln reading your
paper last week, | discovered mistake
about the Younger family which was
made by Miss Elsie Miller, of the De-
catur, ILL.,, Republican. There was no
cave on the place when the Youngers
lived there. Mr.. Caldwell brought the
gun there before the Youngers came
there, and offered to sell it for 80 cents,
This can be proven Yours, respectfully,
ISAIAH WRIGHT.
Some persons who read the item in
last weeks AGITAToR seem to think it
reflected upon the Younger family who
lived on the farm (now owned by Mr.
Smith, They say that while the family
were related to the Younger boys, they
were excellent people and highly esteemed
as neighbors. We will say, however,
that no oi1ensc was meant by Miss
Miller. She simply thought she had
found an interesting article for her paper
and that is all there is to it. We are
sorry if any one took ofiense ut the item.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17
Brother Taber Grows Radical.

EDrroR AcIrAToR: The human beast is the only animal
of the brute creation that makes it's own species
This hdeous bloody brutal human beast might learn
lesson in civilization from the coyotes hyenas winch do
NOT murder their own kind by thousands and hundreds OF
thousands But perhaps this is because they are not
"Chr;stians" and have flag to worship Mckinley
OUGHT to send missionaries tecoyoes and hyenas Iey
must have Bibles and beer they will catch up with
the "lopic of events and manifest destiny or have
''stah1e government" Get hustle you, Bill Get III
vour work quickly for time flies and John Sherman Nelson
Miles and others of bloody k after YOU and
Won know they have mercy. If you think they have
inst remember the of Garfield when he dared to cross
the nath of Republican sclemers.
Republcanisr first ensaved and now DESTROYING inc
American people and is plotting out the lives OF millions OF
human beings but it cannot erase one single letter OF IT'S
bac, and bloody history. Cannbas murder ana eat tel
victims Chrstian Republicans murder their victims ana
waste the meat suppose this is because they IT.
hut that obstacle may be overcome since we nave
armed the art of canning and embaming meat which OF
course they will consider another great commercial victory
And vet Repubicansm not satisfied but is reaching out
over the sea victims to ensave and destroy to grat
the Unsuitable nav of Rcpublicacreaed millionaire cann!-
halls But it is just possible that the Fipnos and their
brave leader Aguinaldo may clip the tenaces OF TINS mon
ster American dev-fsh But they do won't the poor
Cbans and we fool Americans catch III Their venom VIII
ali he turned on us Well have to lick them sooner or
LATER as our foreathers did their ancestors, the internal
Tories They are the thng-no link in the cham Is
missing have known it for years.
''''''7' WM. !. TABER.
PS: A Swede neighbor tells me senator from Arkan
sas dropped dead while speaking Gone to meet Garcia
Essex, Iowa WI -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17
Matrimonial Market.

Judge Stein has been doing lively
business in marriage licenses the past lew
days. Since our last issue he has issued
the following licenses
Feb 10th, to b. S. Ehrhardt and Miss
Mary NJ. Hitchcock, an Pliny c. Mann
and Miss Lydia L. Hitchcock; all of An
derson county.
Feb 18th, to a. T. Harrison, of Linn
county, and Miss Annie F. Allison, OF
Anderson county and to H. Huss and
and Miss Stella Sutton, of Walker town
ship; married by Judge Stein
Feb. 14th, to ]. NJ. Wood, of Mont
Iday, and Miss Lilly Simpson, of Linz,
county; to Henry Gerken, of Fayette
county, Iowa, and Rachel Watkins, of
Anderson county; to U. q. Lawrence OF
Glcnlock, and Miss Ola Provin of Osa-
watomic; to Albert E. Adams and Miss
Lulu E. Cochran, of Selma. Judge Stein
performed the ceremony at the st. James
hotel
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17
Rules For Examination For
County DjDi0maS.

Examination shall he given III crthog-
raphy, reading, writing, geography and
physiology OIL tie third Saturday of
March; and in arithmetic, grammar,
government and history, the first Satur-
dav of April
Pupils may take two examinations in
the same year, or in two consecutive
years, retaining all grades made in the
first year equal to or above the required
average per cent.
Pupils tor graduation shall make
standing on subjects on which they are
examined of net less than 60 per cent,
and all grades of 80 per cent or more
may be credited Tor second years exam
nation.
Pupils may be admitted to first years
examination upon the completion of the
seventh wears work as outlined in the
course of study, and the second years
examination upon the completion of the
eighth years work. The required aver
age is 80 per cent.
Places OF examination and examiners
are designated as follows
Monroe township-At High school
building, Garrett; examiners, Josie Nc
Coole, Mrs. Upham and Miss Daniels.
Walker-At Greeley; examiners, Prof.
Geo Brown, Laura Sutton and Miss
Crellin.
Union-At Sugar Valley, No. 29;exam-
liners, Edith Hudson, Nellie Warnock and
Mabel Walker
Iincoln-At Bush City;examiners, Geo.
Lawellin, Will Kincheloe and Stella
Chandler.
Rich-At Kincaid; examiners, Prot
Baker, James Paradise and Elmer Gar
rison.
Lone Elm-At Lone Elm; examiners.
Prof. A. D. McFadden, Phehe Kellogg
and Florence Marsh.
Ozark-At Colony; examiners, E. r.
Jones, Blanch Galley and Katie Mccain.
Indian Crcek-At Indian Greek school
house. examiners, Miss Rogers, w. !.
Welbourn and Geo. Johnson.
Westphalia-At Wcstphalia; cxamin-
ers, Prof. w. w. McAdam, Minnie Spen-
GER and Rena Goodrich
Washington-At Mont Ida; examiners,
Prof Will Garrison, c. A. Woodward
and Molle Griffith.
Welda-At Welda;. examiners. Prof.
Kennedy, Eli Thompson and Grace
France.
Reeder-At Harris; examiners, Rlma
Lowery, Fred Garrison and Joe Selander,
! Jackson--At Centennial school house;
examiners, Mamie Sargent, Ella Crum
and Eva Chambers.
Putnam-At West Scipio; examiners,
leila Pratt, Josie Crocker and Maggie
Doolin. ,.
All teachers having pupils are request
ed to attend and assist in grading papers.
Normal begins June 5th. t
JOHN B. Cox, Co. Supt.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17
THE EYE OF AN EAGLE.

The Eagle say the prices of hogs, cattle and
wheat are going skyward. Great thing to have
an Eagle eye! No eye but the of the Eagle
could have perceived the wonderful phenomena.
We supposed that hogs were still roofing, and
that their course was hellward; but the Eagle
says not, and that settles it. With powerful
microscope, the Eagle also beheld wheat emerge
from the bowels Of the earth. There was
speculative Hop or two, but the wings were not
the wings of the men who toiled to make wheat hs
grow. The Eagle did not see cattle. The
Eagle heard and 10! it was the believing OF
the bulls-buls of Bashan-bulls in the pit.
Stock cattle up Competition of farmers Feed
cattle down. Swift and Armour. Canned beet.
Rotten beet. Market i'll the Philippines. I'm
Gle Sam the customer. Glory!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17
A QUESTION.

We profess to believe in self-government.
Do we believe? Does the fact that we bought
the Philippine islands from Spain give us
valid title2 Did Spain own the people? Could
Spain sell God. givenhights at any price! DID
America buy what Spain could not sell? Is
America right in claiming what cannot be
bought and sold without trampling on human
rights? If Spain could not sell and America
could not buy, is America not bully and
butcher? If America is a bully and butcher,
ought not all true Americans blush for shame!
Are Aguinaldo and the so-called Philippine IN
surgents doing what Washington could not
have done? Has America better right to the
Philippines than Great Britain had to the thlr
teen colonies? If you were citizen OF the
Philippines, would you fight for liberty, or lie
lie down like "yaler dog" and be kicked by
man who would be your master, and is not!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17

We are in receipt of copy of The Yer
dict, Perry Belmont's paper, published IN
New York and edited by "Dan Quinn" We
have seen prettier papers, speaking from an ar
tistic standpoint, but we have seen very few pa
pers that get right down to the kernel in the
nutshell in more artistic manner. If we had
room enough in our columns, we would repro
duce every article in this number OF the Yer
dict. 1t seems little queer to see millionaire
fighting other milllonaires and jumping onto
trusts and combines with both feet, but that's
what you see when you read The Verdict. The
cartoons are "fetching," and are worth the
price of the paper. Have your newsletter or
der it for you.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17
Killed by the Cracker Trust,

Two enterprising young fellows with several
thousand dollars started cracker factory in
independence a short time ago. Although
having the good will of the merchants, the
cheapest fuel possible-natural gas-and turn
ing out frst-class goods, they were forced to
close down. The cracker trust shipped in sew
era car loads of crackers, cut prices down be-
low cost, and forced them out of business
-Pittsburg Kansan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17
Lone Film items.

Ben Franklin shelled corn for NJ. Car
rier this week.
c. p. Conner and W. {. Sutton, of
Blue Mound, were in town Tuesday,
T. ]. Hassy, Of Garrett, was a Lone
Elm caller Monday
los. Putnam, of Ottawa, had business
in town, this week.
]. H. Lamay and son Elba were in
r.;ncad Monday.
NJ. Carrier lost valua' lc horse last
week.
!. Mitchell and Chas Nichols were in
Colony on business, Monday.
James Adkins sale was well attended
Tuesday, and most Of the articles sold
well.
Our school will celebrate Washinston's
birthday.
Rev. H. A. Cook has only one more APP
'pointment at Lone Elm before going to
conference.
Id. Byerley shipped hogs last Friday,
and NJ. Carrier shipped flax seed and
corn Tuesday
T G. Weber had an attack OF tonsil-
tits last week.
When John Mitchell returned from
Colony, Monday, he found his children
and grandchildren assembled ut his home,
and a bountiful dinner awaiting him.
The event celebrated his sevcnty-thrd
birthday.
The masked valentine ball, at the q.
A. r. hall VAS we'll attended,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17
FIREMEN'S BALL.

The hremeu of the city will
hold their annual ball, Wedres-
day evening, Feb. 2a. The
ball promises to be great sue
cess. The boys want to better
equip themselves for fighting
fire, aud SHOULD be literally pat
ronized, The expect to put in
electric alarm system. Come
out aud patronize the boys.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17
Mrs. Cougar Champions AgOncillO.
LA FAYETrE, IND, Feb I3.-Helen M.
Cougar sends the following to a Chicago paper:

LA FAYETTE, IND, req. l3.-I1eieh w.
Cougar sends the following to Chicago paper:
Permit most respectfully enter protest to your
unfair and Aippant treatment of Agonclo the dgnied
SCHOLARLY patriotic and staesmanlke representative OF the
government of the Philippines No man, under the trying
circumstances of his visit could have conducted himself
more consistently statesmanke than he has done
No could have been treated in more demagogsh man
her more dsgracely unusty than he has been by the
president William Mckinley. 1t enough to make every
American hide his head in shame.
Again. your arraignment OF the members OF the United
States who voted against the ratification OF treaty
that endangers the life of popular government and violates
the spirit of the constitution deserves rebuke Not upon
these honorable but upon the head of our unworthy
president the blood of every man who fell before the guns
in the recent engagement at Manila.
1t high time that craftsmanship should take the place
OF blind party zeal in the conduct OF the press OF the cou
try Dignity of discussion will be tolerabc to your
readers than ppant comments the situation con
fronting this nation under the administration OF the weak
est president that endangered the welfare OF this gov
ernment. :, -, -
Respectfully yours for government of and by the Gu
bans Porto Rcans and Fpnos for Cubans Porto Ricans
and Filipnos, HELEN M COUGAR
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17
Haskell Happening.

Joe McGinnss' brother was here from
northern Missouri, visiting
Coal is scarce, almost a coal famine.
The boys enjoyed themselves sending
valentines, Tuesday
Sam Henderson went to Garrett, Tues
day. on business.
Walter Reed went to Garrett, Tuesday.
Henry Satterly and wife returned
home from their wedding tour.
]. Cox has taken charge of A. Decker
store
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17
Excursion to Kansas City.

On Feb 21st and 22nd the Missouri
Pacific will sell round trip tickets to
Kansas City, limited to Feb. 23rd, at
rate of 1925. X. G. WING, agS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17

DID Won ever hear Of murderer or horse
thief choosing the jury that was to try him!
Well, that is just what Alger was allowed to
do. He chose the committee that "investigat-
ed' him. The result is just what should have
been expected. Alger was whitewashed, and
all of the Encouragement of the war was
thrown onto General Miles. Miles will have
his inning vet.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17

THAT million-dollar contribution made to the
Republican campaign fund by the Sugar trust
in 1896 was paying investment The trust
was allowed to write the sugar schedule IN the
Dingley tariff bill, which has enabled the trust
to make $40, 900, ooo Nineteen million dol
lars profit in two years is doing quite well,
thank YOU.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17

THE Kansas City Journal has our thanks ior
a copy of its almanac and reference pook. -
IS a book of Goo large pages, each page contain
ing matter OF general interest: Inc mauel re-
latlng 10 the war with Spain Is OF specia, lnlei
est. Send rs cents tor coPy-it IS wen "of'"
a dollar.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17
Wanted

We have liberal proposition which
we desire to submit to good men to sell
our guaranteed lubricating oils and
greascs to thrcshers, stores, mills, etc.
They can make good wages.
DIAMOND OIL REFINING Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17
High School Notes.

The program of the Seniors with the
assistance of Carl Hermann was the
best program given this year, but owing
to the cold weather. the attendance was
small The principal part was given at
the last which was very appropriated and
must have taken rather hard thinlSingto
compose and render it so well.
The Junior class had a meeting Tues
day evening to arrange for the program
next Friday.
The Botany class are raising corn and
beans this week and have a good start
as they are all up and the temperature
has been below zero nearly all the time
The Juniors had their pictures sketched
by a Senior craven artist, which the
Juniors are very thankful for and hope
they may return the compliment.
The General history class have entered
the study of the Modern History and
will complete the book this term.
The following is the Juniors program
to be rendered next Friday afternoon:
Overture. Mandolin and Guitar Club
Opening address. Phebe Paxton
Reading. Florence Shields
Essav-"Early Life of 'Washington'' ......
Thomas McClain
......................lva Van Nclson
ACCOMPANIED by Mandolin and Guitar
club. Illustrated by Carrie Champe.)
Essay.......................H Howard Holloway.
Reading. Ethel HOWE
Essay" Washington as General ,...:
................................ Ethel Wayde
Solo.........,. ........'...''''...'.Nlay DuIail
Reading. HUFF
Essay. ...................Ed faXton
Reading. .Vcda Wyatt
Duett.. and Jennie Earnest
Reading. ...................... Carrie Ostrander
Essay-"W ashington as President .......
....,.......................... Eunlce Monroe
Reading. ....Nellle Kelley
Instrumental solo...............Arah Brooke
Reading. .Ncttle killougll
ESSAY. .Earnie King
Reading. ............................ Hazel Upham
Reading ............................ Maggie Myers
Essay Charles McCrum
Instrumental solo........ Katie Plummer
Reading ...........................Lillie Daniels
Essav....................... Lille Iiollingshead
Reading ............................Ceia Wing
Reading. Bertha Goodseil
Mandolin solo, piano accompaniment.
......Lvnnie Welsh and Jennie Henning
Reading .,...............".... ...: Willie Archer
Reading, ELECTROMAGNETIC Herbert
Reading ........................llorence cannon
Duett Della Earnest and Mabel Douthct
Select reading. Oman
Essay-"Two Days at the Far" ....f....
tlist NNi -
Music. Mandolin and Guitar club
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17
Letter List.

Resssic Burns, Susie Emmons, Joseph
Ellsworth. Mrs, May Hickman, Thomas
A. Perry, Critic Robinson, Frank Roof
Blmer Wood, 7. Ziblcy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17
FLAX SEED! FLAX SEED!
Engage your Flax Seed now
for season of 1899.
aS-5t j. j. ANDERSON.
Flour, Feed and Coal.

You can find Ira Bierly at McEwens
Bros old stand, handling the best
brands of Flour and large supply of
Feed and Coal. Drop in and see kim
and get prices,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17

SMART men never fight each other-they
pool their interests. --Westphalia Times.
If those who labor with their hands would
consider this matter, and fake their cue from
the trusts and corporations Of this country;they
could easily secure what they want.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17
Farm Loans.

For new rates, and the very
lowest cttainafle in Kansas,
call on w. H., MEl-LEN, Odd
Fellows building.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17

THE Filipinos are rebels--''ot against the re,
public, Tor they never were part OF lt-but
against the empire, of which they constitute
the chief factor-Pittsburg <ansan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17

The nineteenth County Sunday School
Convention will be held in the Christian
church on Monday and Tuesday, Feb.
Goth and DIST, beginning at 100 p. m.
on the first day. General secretary for
Kansas, J. H. Engle, Of Abilene, will be
here and address the convention each
day, also, the ministers of the churches
will help make the convention success
The orchestra will assist in the evening
exercises, and it is hoped we will have a
large attendance from city and county
in both day and evening meetings, There
will be discussions at the day meetings
on practical topics. Free to ALL
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-17

ILoLIo has iallen-was captured by General
Mller's land forces and Dewey's warshlps,
Monday.