davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23
coHnissIoSrR -cmUnuAS TALKS.
question In tho Philippine. !. a PurelJ
Moral one.

Ithaca, y. y. Aug. 22.-CommiaHlonor
Jacob %. schurman reached lthloa to-
day. Since leaving Manila no has. he
says, steadily refused 90 discuss Phil
ippinu Affairs although he has been be-
Huigyd hy reporters everywhere, Chi-
c1Fo reporters having gone as FAR west
as the Rocky Mountains 10 Interview
him. However. he now makes the fol-
lowing statement FOR tho Associated
Press.
"Flrst-Thc United States having as
uumgd sovereignty over the Philippine
Islands by virtue Of "a treaty of peace
with Spain. the chief executive Of the
republic IN engaged IN establishing
that sovereignty Tho issue today ~
not a commercial one. although tho
natural resources Of the Philippine ia-
lands are Of great value and wait only
American capital for tholr develop
mont Nor o. the question one uf po-
llucu cNpedivncy or party politics. ale
though In ita collateral branch there
may be aspects upon which political
parties may properly divide. but the
mercial advantage nor Of partisan poli-
ula. II II purely a moral question. The
Vital issue IN the honor OF tho Nation
The protection OF loyal Filiplnos, ana
the fulhllmcnt OF our obligations to
the nations OF the world involved In our
acceptance uf sovereignty.
sccond-Thc means and agencies for
The accomplishment u this end must
b. determined by the President. and IL
q well 10 bear In mind that the Prcsl-
dent understands the situation better
than anyone else possibly can DO In
aHmuch as he 10 IN receipt OF lnforma-
uon from variety OF sources. civii and
military and has tho Judgment Of cx-
peru upon the facts reported, I have
10 doubt the President will soon effect
o. solution Of the Philippine problem.
which VIII be- entirely satisfactory 10
The American people To hln states.
mhnFhip and tried ability We may on
trust the issues with perfect conf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23
NO DEFINITE REPLY SENT
Transyaai Government WIN Make
Alternative Proposals Provide Tor
tIodus Nlyendl.

Pretoria. Aug. 22.-it II ascortnlncd
on the highest authority that no DOH
mite reply has been sent to the proposal
Of the British secretary OF state FOR
the colonies. Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain.
10 submit to Joint committee Of en-.
quiry the eject upon the ultlandors
81 tho recent franchise reforms.
The procioo situation IL that az tho
result OF conference. a communlca-
lion was dispatched yesterday 10 Sir
Alfred Miner, British high commits
aioncr IN South Africa and governor
OF Capetown colony, which cmbOdios
certain alternative proposals. For
various reasons these are Kept strictly
confidential. but II IN beloved that they
VIII admit OF the conclusion OF "a modus
NyCndl.
II De- understood from Official circles
Of Information that tho alternative
proposals OF the Tunsyaal govern
mcnt nrv for i've years franchise and
onC-ilfth representation OF the uitland-
crs IN tho fret raad. provided the Inn
periul government doca not further In
tcrfcrc IN the Internal AFFAIRS OF
Tie TransvnnL Onlclul circles at pres
ont regard tho situation aB tending TO
improve.
The government OF the Transyaal
has received q communication from tho
governor Of Lourcnzo Marquee rela-
tive TO the utoppagc Of arms thorr TO
the effect that portugals obligations 20
nll nations. including Great Britain
require the enforcement Of the Trans
wall Portuguese treaty, and uH an un-
satisfactory explanation existed 40 10
the transportation OF the arms. they
were atopped at Dolagoa bay until tho
terms OF the treaty are complied with.
though no doubt the matter will ulti-
matoly be- arranged satisfactorily Tho
Trunuyu1l government regards tho
communication na nNlrnmnlN Nnnu..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

Parliamentary Paper Dealing with the
situation Il Issued.

London. Aug, ga parliamentary
paper dealing with the crisis was ".
sued today. II details the Efforts of tho
Bocr government during the past year
10 have the question OF susvrainty Of
Great Britain submitted to arbitration.
and Great Brltalns repeated refusals
10 discuss this basic point. The doou-
mont adds that Sir Alfred Miner gov-
crnOr OF Cape Colony ana nigh com-
missioner OF South Africa, writing to
Mr., Chamberlain. the secretary OF
state for the colonies, last June suids
The way lu which the secretary OF
state jugglvs with tho convention OF
man"
The final dispatch from Chamberlain,
dated July 10. 1888. 10 Sir Alfred Mil
ner concurs with the lntter's View as
to the untenuble Trnnsvnal contention,
adding that the British government
had no Intention 10 continue TO discuss
the question OF auzeralnty with the
Transyaul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23
cnANor ~ DRrYrus ATTITUDE.
IL Ia Attributed TO the Advice OF Mornard.
Laborl aud DemanEe.

Paris, Aug. 22.-Thc change In the AT.
ululg " Capt DruyfuH ~ attributed TO
ihH advice uf Mnitrp Muruurd. now as
toe'Htod with MuitrpH Labor and De-
WANHr m the conduct OF the defense,
WE lold him he must speak Ia his own
,,hAlI nh his nillcn silence would send
MN back 20 Devils island. prcyfuH
now lights for himself az onergoticaily
a. hlH counsel.
The confusion into which 10 ranks
or lht military witnesses are thrown by
uhylhing approaching lively cross
elimination, ~ due to tho fact that
llelr cases are all prepared for them
G' some instances even written out
~ d. floycr, who pulls the string for
iara ~ the Interests Of the military
patly' Hence the dismay spread by the
''1lppearance Of NJ Labor.
lHr Hpy, LajouN, no prominent In to-
Wy evidence, was one of the least
equitable connected with tho lntelli-
so bureau. lie was paid 10 leave
I..,e ana ~ sun paid 200 francs a
..lh, he knows all about Cucra. who
uD,IAlcd Gormnny'H secrets to France
.l'A among others. that "a decorated
g....l OF The general stan supplied
,l''ltaNy with Important mobilization
49, ana other secrets. This was two
~ "lier brcyfus was condemned,
yr WI traltoroua colonel was Henry.
oe" E'n flcquart was investigating this
.,7alr Henry set himself sent 10 Hale
1ht me statements Of Cuers and TO
heAt them into supprcssing the
GGu'n Hush money n ailll being paid.
"I .Nr occasion Lajoux was thrust into
S,'HiIllc asylum TO prevent awkward
ult.IH.urpH.
,, llerable impression waa made by
IVY, ..tdlng Of the notes made by tho
ttgrs " Dreyfus. showing that
dI.,asnnu! MS career he displayed IN
Justly and good conduct mini a.. M,
,m'Ri be entered the general stnfr when
~ records suddenly CHANGED
~ from Industry TO lngl-
No., ana from discretion 10
S,.',5i mess while he was thereafter
tlllgi with development OF a taste
'' i'ylhg into state secrets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

L,,alii.s city. Ncb,, Aug. ga man
III. nv SHORTY Wilson. compare.
Az evening on the seven -yc1r.old
NY, inter OF A. W. Burchard. "a promi-
,,Wy merchant ~ this city The nj.
.s,i ,'ht gagged hir victim with "a corn
wiz. me child gave the alarm and
D., 'Nh was found In saloon. WHORE
i,u ""s arrested, on tho wnv In mo
ffb.n crowd, headed by the ohild's
.nl u was with Tho utmost ,ipr,i,,,
i'-ttll we sheriff got his man behind tbo
sr'.,., The crowd IL stln hnuginr
imgrnlh tne jail and n lynchlng Is moi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23
YAouIs ATTACK oumuRIrA.
Fivc Persons Ruled aud several House.
Were nurned.

Austin. Tex, Aug. "a dispatch
from chihuahua, Mex. says the mill
tury authorities there received tele-
graphic ndvlccs today OF an attack on
the town ot cumuripa by a band OF 300
Naqui Indians. The place was without
military protection. but the Mexican
citizens bnrficudcd themselves ln their
adobe houses aud resisted the attack
Tor ten hours, when the Indians with
drew.
Several houses were burned by the
Indians and i've mon and women were
Killed, II ~ thought thar number N
Indians were Killed and wounded. but
ms they were carried on the number OF
casualties cannot be- definitely stated.
A. soon uH the Indians Withdrew a
courier was Hent 20 TORN for military
protection ana two companies of cave
airy have been ordered TO Cumurlpa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

Washington. Aug. ?2.-The following
officers have been assigned 20 tpFi-
mcnts under the second call for vol
untesrss
Thlrty-clghth - Jefferson Barracks.
40, Maj William iiolbrouk
Thirty-ninth=Furt crook. Noh.. Mai
william c. Brown, Mai Harry II. Null
ford
Furtieth-Fort Riley. Kan. Mai
Michael NJ. McNamco. Maj. John S.
Parker.
Furiy-rccond-Fort Niagara, n. Y.
Maj. Lincoln &. Andrews.
Furty-fourth - Fort Leaycnworth.
Kan. Mai Harry 9. Hale.
forty-tftl-Fort Smelling. MINI,
Mai. Daniel a. Frederick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

Nl'W YORK. Aug sl-Thv ~. $. trans.
'i.. I'Iilu VIII aHH f1r San Juan.
'' TO lI.". from NrupNyn thia afisr,
'..i, ".lh % rnI'.f cargo Tor the sunrr-
DO ..., ...' I".an'. me cargo Couslata ~
jog. WOO m"HH uHlurHhIrfe rni p.,i.,
t I.'N iInn..f. HrI H varied gaslft.
n'I, w ufh"r clothing. nuI m.Ifsir.
Nha lliIi.Ha materials Tho total ,l.b
''N1.. Cor Oh. relief uud now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

Washington. Aug. 22-Thc order FOR
bringing TO the United States I'VE bat
talipua q soldiers, serving IN Cuba
published ut the war department to-
day, establishes depot battalions. a ays-
tom that has not been known In the
United States army heretofore. The
order also provides that troops. bat.
t2i'c" nud companies win hereafter be
formed into battallonH IN alphabetical
order, except light and siege batteries,
being mounted, will not b. placed IN
any battalion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

london Aug. 23.1rhc Johannesburg
w pondent u tho Daily Mail r,va,
,,.. e situation here Is the more alarm.
~ on account Of the great stngnation
IA ,hele, which causes acute distress
paiyn. .hall storekeeperB and their ems
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

Vienna. Aug. 22.-Thc Neuc wieno,
Tagoblatt says that Il understands that
lGp documents are about to be pub
llshcd that viii prove the Innocence "
Droylua and the guilt OF Henry ana
Enlerhnly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

Kingston. Aug. .2-Pror Edward
Charles Pickering % the Harvard OBJ
seryatley Informs the correspondent of
the Associated Press that he ~ here
seeking suitable location Tor tho
largest telescope In tho world, which
u being constructed at Cambridge
especially for observing the new planet
which Re due 10 pass very close 10 the
earth olghteru mouthn hence. lie ls
favor1hly llupr sacd with Jumaiou'a
advantages. Prof. Pickering cstnb.
llahcd the MiBtl observatory. OF Peru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23
crorL nuoprs' OPINION.
Ito Says there WIN be No nioodshcd In
tho Iran.Nnal.

Cnpctown, Aug. 22-In the Cape ns-
10 the Transvaal question, said: NO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23
ACCIDENT TO rXoURsroN TRAIN
several People seriously Hurt aud Twenty
Cut and bruised.

CirolevIllc, o. Aug, Gan excursion
train ON the Cincinnati and Muskingum
Valley railroad was wrecked IN the
edge OF this city and ave persons were
seriously Injured and twenty others
badly cut and bruised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

Engineer William Ditto, internally.
William Mcklnn, bnggnEomastor.
Mrs. Leoto Reicholdertcr, Crledera-
vile, o.
Miss Kate DC Long. Indianapolis
Rev. @, II, Eckhnrdt. Lima. o.
The train was running ~ q high
rate Of speed in the outskirts ~ the
city when a misplaced switch turned
Il Into "a siding on which stood a loco
motive.
Both engines We're teloscoped and the
first two cars badly spllntered. The
train had three coach loads OF pasaen-
gers going To family reunion at
Laurelvllle, Ohin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

50-ln. oll,wool black and colorcd Ven
cunn SmtluFa" o.. 81. 80 .. o. ..,,,...
SI.25
5t-lu. ull-w00l extra heavy French
nroudclothf. full line OF "99" new
colors, value S2.7j, only. .,,,.,...
$40,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23

Time-honored matrimonial customs
come in for grand shake-up at
the hand of the modern club.woman
At a recent convention in big city a
three.day-old bride promptly appeared
from neigh boring town minus her
newly acquired better half, to fulfill
her part of the programme. Probably
it was chance to speak her mind
publicly instead of privately, so the
conventional honeymoon had no
charms. One clever club-woman
looked on curiously, and remarked it
reminded her of the colored woman in
Ruth McEnery Stuarts story. This
nanny, being in ''mournin'" for her
dearly departed husband No. /,
planned to go on her second wedding
journey alone. To an expostulation
the dusky bride replied, contemptu.
ously, "Wha-atP Youse tink l done
take dat brack niggah off wifi me on my
honeymoonw-W oman's Home Com
panion,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23
cEBU TO BE OCCUPIED.
Gen. miller Has Instructions to Take thu
Third City OF Importance in the
Philippines

Washington, Feb 1.-THE authors
ties at the war department expect dis
patches from Gen. Otis by the end OF
this week announcing the occupation
by an American force OF Cebu, tho
thirl Sity of Importance In the Philip"
pines
This rlace is the capital Of the To-
land of the same name. Its popul&
ton at present is over IS, 900 and it is-
considered the natural mercantile
center OF the archipelago, being about
800 miles from Manila 1t is not the
in tention of Gen. Otis and Admiral
Dewey to establish Rarrisons for tho
present in other towns in the Philip
pines than Manila, Iloilo and Cebus
although as soon as these ports and
their revenues are thoroughly under
the control of the United States, the
smaller vessels Of Admiral Dewey'R
feet will make systematic cruiseR
throughout the islands to command
respect for the American flag.
1t will be Gen. Otis effort to open
the railroad from Manila to Lingsyen
throughout its length as soon as pos
sible. 1t is owned by British corpo"
ration and in addition to the CONNER
cial advantages accruing from Its OPP
Grafton, its strategic value can hardly
be overestimated, especially as Agui-
naldo's adherents in the island Of
Luzon are apparently confined to tho
immediate neighborhood Of Its lines.
One of Admiral Dewey's ships Will
soon 90 to the extreme south OF tho
archipelago to secure the alliance OF
the sultan Of Sulu and to report ON
the harbors of that miniature group,
while another ship will explore the
comparatively undeveloped island OF
Palawan, in the China sea, which
many naval officers say will turn ouh
to be the most important island in tho
Philippines.
OCCASIONAL Brushes with the Enemy
Manila, Feb. ia large body OF
the enemy, presumably reconnoiterings
was discovered on the right of Brig.
Gen. Kings position, near San Pedro
Macati, this morning. The entire
brigade turned out and after an ex-
change Of volleys the rebels retreated
ito the Jungle and disappeared. Since
the American line reached the natural
defenses Of Manila they have made no
further advance and the troops are now
encamped along the line. Many places
have been entrenched. Occasional
brushes with small bodies OF the
enemy by scouting parties have been
the only cause Of excitement
Agulnaldo Ready to Sell ont.
Hong Kong, Feb. There is . ru-
NOR here that Aguinaldo is ready TO
quit hostilities with the United states
on cash basis. This is Indignantly
denied by the Filipino junta, despite
the fact that the inspEgent chief made
similar deal with the Spaniards.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23
EXTRA SESSION VALID.
Auditor Cole MuSt Pay Warrants-COn-
trary to Attorney General Boyle.

Topeka, Kan, Feb 1.-THE supreme
court in consultation yesterday an
nounced that it held that the extra
session of the state legislature was
legal. The opinion will not be
handed down for several days,
but the writ sued for by Senator
Farrelly to force George Cole, au-
,ditor of state, to pay his warrants
was granted. The opinion, when
it is written, it is said, will embody
the same points as those covered by
Judge Hazen of the district court, in
his decision February Z. 1t will be
exactly contrary to the opinion of A.
A. GODDARD, the attorney general. The
supreme court decision was unani.
NOUS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23

A few words will sometimes express
a mans opinion of his neighbor quite
as we'll as a much longer statement
do you regard Silas Woodruff as one
of the important people of Canby%
asked summer visitor, referring to .
member of the state legislature, whose
home was in the little town. II hear
he can talk up to the folks on politics"
answered the Candy farmer, to whom
the question had been addressed, $50
l reckon he's some use to the state,
mebby; but in Candy we don't count
him of any more value than a couple
O. rods O. side-hilL youths Compau-
ion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 1.-THE Mis-
souri, and Kansas Shorthorn Breeders
association closed its two days meet
ing yesterday with the reelection of
the old officers who are: President, N.
II. Gentry. Sedalia, Mo-; vice president
for Kansas George W. Click, Atchi-
son, Kan; vice president for Missouri,
B. o. Cowan, Viewpoint, Mo-; secreta.
ny, w. P, Brush, Kansas City, Mo-;
treasurer, John R. Tomson, Dover,
Kan. The question of combination
show and sale was left to the execu-
tive committee.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23

The senate by unanimous vote passed
an irrigation bill which provides that
any irrigation, canal or reservoir com.
pany for the purposes of storing water
for irrigation purposes shall have the
right to condemn lands in the same
manner as is provided for the con-
demuation of lands for railroads and
other purposes. This bill is being OPP
posed by Colorado capitalists, who
claim this scheme will absorb all the
water from the mountains.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23

The officers at Fort Leavenworth
are arranging for the care of the 600
soldiers of the Twenty-third Kansas
(negro) volunteers, who are expected
there in few days. Coming from
the warm climate of Cuba, it has been
decided not to put them in camp on
the reservation at this time of the
year. The privates will be placed in
the infantry barracks and the officers
in officers quarters.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23
AtchLson Ohamplon ChnnreA PolltIcN

Ex.Gov John A, Martins old paper,
the Atchison Champion, was sold this
week to II. Kuhn g. Son, of the Marion
Times, who will publish it as Chi
cago-platform-democratic organ. The
Champion is the oldest daily paper in
Kansas. II. Kuhn, the new senior
proprietor, came to Kansas in 1854 and
up to 1899 was republican.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23

A Topeka telegram said it is prob
able the house will not discuss resub-
mission this session. The judiciary
committee has all resolutions referring
to the subject and the committee may
not report any OF them, knowing
that the house is largely opposed to
resubmission in any form
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23

Gov Stanley received cablegram
from Manila, unsigned, which read:
STANLEY - Twenty-seven wounded.
All will recover" 1t was believed
that this came from Col. Funston and
that he left off his signature in order
to save $3.50, the price of cabling a
word from Manila to Topeka.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23

AS result of the law passed at the
special session taxing insurance COM
panies, State Insurance Commissioners
McNall has collected within the past
few weeks about SIT, 900, which he has
turned into the state treasury. Mr.
McNall says this law will create rev.
enue to the state of over 100000 au'
nually.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23

Col. Thomas Jackson, of Harvey,
copy clerk in the house, has inaugu-
rated movement to raise fund to
place a tablet in the state university
in memory OF the Kansas soldiers who
fell at Manila, as suggested by Eugene
Ware. He proposes to get every old
soldier in the Legislature, either mem
Der or employee, to donate to the fund.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23
FRANCES PRESIDENT DEAD.
Francois Felix Faure, sixth Ruler o, the
Republic, Victim OF ApOploxy--
Sketch of HIa Career.

Paris, Feb. 17.--Francois Felix
Faure, president of the French repub-
lie, expired at ten o'clock last night.
after less than four hours illness.
Apoplexy was the cause. Nothing
could have given the idea OF approach
ing death, UP till the very last N.
Faure INDUCED in his customary hab-
It's OF work and even in his equestrian
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23

Chicago Feb. 17.--Judge Gibbons
ordered the release of Brokers Bennett
D. Marks and William Nye, the court
holding that the ticket scalpers' act
under which they were indicted is
void. 1t is held that when ticket is
purchased it becomes personal prop
erty and may be resold.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23
The Senate Not for ReaubmIaSlon.

The Kansas senate, by vote Of %
to II, placed itself squarely for pro-
hibition when it passed the bill
amending the Murray law, giving
prosecuting attorneys power to sub
pena witnesses believed to have
knowledge of law violations and com
pei them to give dispositions before
justices of the peace. The justice of
the peace is given power to compel the
attendance of witnesses by attachment
in the same manner as in cases of civil
procedure.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23
Fox and ChnrIe.worth Named

Gov. Stanley appointed S. NJ Fox, pf
Manhattan, adiutant general, and
Capt. Charlesworth, of Mitchell
county, assistant. Fox was adjutant
of Gov. Morrill's regiment in the civil
war, and served as adjutant general
during Gov. Morrill's administra lion.
Charlesworth was captain in the civil
war and in the war with Spain.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23
Fonnh ner wlth Another Man.

George c. Searles, a Chicago traVeI'
ing salesman, arrived in Wichita in
search OF his young wife, whom he
found at hotel living as the wife OF
Nichols, travelling optician. Nichols
was arrested, but Searles did not get
his wife.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23

A wealthy philanthropist has entered
into an agreement with the Kansas
Wesleyan university at Salina to en-
dow that institution with 100000
The money will be given in 1900 pro-
eided the college is free from debt
and that S25, 900 be added to the en-
dowment when it is made.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23
Doath ua. ClaIms nd Thom both.

Charles Claus a Missouri, Kansas g.
Texas fireman, and an estimable young
lady of Parsons were to have been
married on December last, but death
claimed the bride on the day set for
her wedding. The groom-elect died
the other day in the katy hospital
at Sedalia, Mo-, of typhoid lever, aged
% wears.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-02-23

w. Y. Morgan, state printer-elect,
may conduct the state printing plant
at Hutchinson. He is considering the
advisability Of having his establish
ment in his home town, instead of
having the plant in Topeka, as has al
ways been the custom in the past.