davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-10-25
BARRELS OF SAMPLES.
Over Two Hundred Thousand Trial
Bottles Sent Free by Mail.

Byspecial arrangement with the man.
ufacturers of that justly famous Kidney
medicine, DR.. David Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy, the readers Of this paper,
are enabled TO obtain trial bottle and
pamphlet of valuable medical advice
absolutely free, by simply sending their
full name and post Office address TO tho,
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA
TI0N, Rondout, N. Y, and mentioning
this paper. 4
Of course this involves enormous ex-l
pense to the manufacturers, but they
have received 80 many grateful letters
from those who have been benefited
and cured Of the various diseases Of the
Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood,
rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chronic
Constipation, and all weaknesses pecu-
liar to women, that they willingly send
trial bottles TO all sufferers.
Upon investigation it was found that
81 per cent of those who had used tho
trial bottle had received such benefit
from it that they purchased large sized
bottles of their druggists.
1t matters not how sick you are or
how many physicians have failed to'
help you, send for trial bottle Of this
great medicine, it costs you but a postxl
card, and benefit and cure will most
certainly be the result.
Put some urine in glass tumbler and
let it stand "a hours; lift has sediment
or if it is pale or discolored, milky or
cloudy, stringy or ropy, your Kidneys
or Bladder are in bad condition. Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
speedily cures such dangerous symp-,
toms as pain in the back, inability to,
hold urine, burning scalding pain in
passing it, frequent desire to urinate,,
especially at night, the staining Of linen
by your urine and all the unpleasant;
and dangerous effects on the system
produced by the use Of vhiskey, vine
or beer. DR.. David Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy is sold at all drug stores.a1
$lo0 for = large bottle; ix bottles ~
$500
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-10-25

Harry Zimmerman 80 years, Mary
land, and Beulah johnson 21 years,
0berlin.
Harry L. Green % years, and Ethel
]. Erwin l8 years, 0berlin. (colored)
VIM. @. Hockstein 20 years, and
Minerva Mulveye 20 years, Lorain.
John Modest Urban 2e years, Payne,
o., and Emma Louise Dooley 81 years,
Lorain.
NJ. N. Landers "a years, and Estelle
M. Hunt % years, Elyria.
Preston II. Hogle % years, and Jane
Harper Is years, Elyria.
Robert E. Jordan 20 years Liverpool,
and Estelle V. Reisinger, Columbia, o.
Geo. B. Andrews % years, Fields, and
Rosa Beard % years, Avon.
Harry H. Reisinger 27 years, and
Lena G. Hull 10 years, Carlisle.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-10-25
SULLIVAN.

Following is the program for the
conference, Dist. 2, to be held in Sulli.
ran, Oct. 24-25, at the Christian Church,
MORNING PROGRAM, OCT. "a.
1000 Devotional Meeting.
l0:l5 Presidents Address,
j. A. Findley.
lO:45 What am here for?
Everybody Take Part.
ll:OO Secretary's Report.
ll:5o Committee Appointed.
AFTERNooN-sUNDAY SCHOOL SESSION.
200 Social Meeting.
2:l5 Character Of the Sunday School
Teacher, Miss Zoe G. Park
2:9O His Teaching Ability,
]. N. Wiseman
2:45 The Reciting Glass and the Lee.
turing Teacher, 8. G. Pierce
800 Phe Bible and the Lesson Quart.
srly, J.A. Findley
9:2O Neglected Corners in s. Work
Mrs. L, A. Rice
$3.50 The Fruits Of the Recitation
Hour, Grace Young
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-10-25
HUNTINGTON.

Mr.. Orrin Elwood and Mrs. VIM.
Weaver are visiting relatives in Mich
igan.
Mrs. Peter Finkle and her son,
Eddie. visited her daughter and hus.
band, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest WheelAr Of
LitchfieldSlast week, (
Mr.. Louis Myers and family visited
Aff VIM BsfAn and family Of Ciafk H.
field Sunday.
Herbert Scott visited Kent Robinson
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Brewster Roice visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase OF Medina last
week.
Mrs. f. D. Baker and daughter,
Leila, Of Bakers crossing, and Mr..
Cook of New York attended the M. f.
Church last Sunday.
@. E. Beeche and family Of Norwalk
visited Luke Chapman's family recent
ly.
There will be dance at the Hunt
ington Hotel, November 8. All are
cordially invited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler of
Litchfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wheeler of Baker s crossing visited
Peter Finkle's family Sunday.
Mr.. George Haines and family of
Wellington spent Sunday with VIM.
Short and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Robinson of
Centerton, Emery Robinson and family
OF Fitchville, John Holiday Of St..
Charles, Mich, spent Sunday with j.
B. Robinson and family.
Mr.. Jake Hull and family Of New
London, visited David Hulls family
Sunday.
Park Rose of Chagrin Falls, spent II
few days with his parents recently.
He had few drops Of boiling iroI
dropped on his foot accldently, which
laid him of from work for few days.
Monday evening about Is of his old
schoolmates gave him very pleasant
surprise which he enjoyed very much
Mr.. M. R. Smith is moving his house
hold goods to Centerton, where he will
make his future home.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-10-25
Additional Furniture for the o. B.C.
Other Items.

Additional Furniture for the o. B.C.
Other Items.
The unprecedented increase in the
attendance at the 0berlin Business
College this fall has made it necessary
to purchase considerable new furni-
ture. Thirteen fine oak desks have
been placed in the shorthand and ac-
tunl business departments and sever
al additional in the business depart
ment.
Mr. E. Earl Elliott, a graduate Of
Oberlin College, who has been travel
ing in Europe during the past summer
entered the Oberlin Business College
last Tuesday for a years study, includ-
ing the business and shorthand courses.
Prof. Eldredge, principle Lorain
High School, visited the o. B. @. last
Friday.
DR.. Lyman B. Sperry, one Of Amer
Ca DCoI pldbiOrH OTuJOrb ubllV6Teu
a fine address before the students and
faculty Of the 0berlin Business Col
lege yesterday afternoon upon Brain
and Nerve".n
new saess b ithaad kilI be-
gin November l, 1890. Students can
not enter after that date until Janu-
ary 2, 1900. The class which entered
September 4th, consists Of 30 pupils,
the largest class in the history Of the
school. This college cannot secure
the best results by forming new classes
every few weeks and the unsual sue
cess of its graduates is due partly to
the better system and arrangement of
the department.: hence any OF our
readers intending to enter the o. B. @.
for course In shorthand during the
fall term should arrange to enter Nov
ember lst. New students can enter
the business department at any time.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-10-25
Real Estate Transfers.

George B. Bright and wife to VIM.
G. Sharp, trustee, part Of lot 7, W. F.
Wooster's addition, Elyria, $4.OO,
G. Parsch and Catherine Parsch to
Alexander Peter Parsch, part of town
lot 49S, Elyria, 5000.
E. G. Griswold and w. L. Fay to
Albert J. Horning, part of northwest
ern part of section or lot 10, Avon, $3.50.
L. q. Griswold and W. L. Fay to
Charles Schimek, part of northwest
section or lot 10, Avon, $3.50.
Carolyn G. Brooks to Catherine
Rogers, North Ridgeville, $575.
Cynthia L. Wells to Elizabeth Sage,
part lot 10, Brace tract, Elyria town.
ship, 81, ,50O.S0.
William B. Moore to A. +. Kinsman
parts of lots So and 96, Elyria, SO 500.
]. H. Calkins to Frank ]. Calkins,
Camden, $2,5OO.
Frank ]. Calkins to James H. Cal.
kins. one-half of west half OF lot 7,
tract 8, Camden, $3.50.
Nettis NJ. Nichols to 0. Heman Pod.
Itch, part original lot l3, Elyria, 81, 600
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-10-25

Emil Klein 21 years, and Rosa Miller
81 years, Lorain.
Judson ]. lockwood 20 years, Pitts
field, and Nina L. Stevenson, Welliug-
ton, IS years.
John Gregoris 20 years, and Lorrie
Lincek % years. Lorain.
Archie McRoberts "a years, Pitts
field, and Alta Cornell, 20 years,
0berlin.
A. W. Davidson 80 years, Kipton,
and Lizzie @. Giest % years, Camden.
Louie Hadaway 81 years, and Nettie
Hutchins "a years, Elyria.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-10-25
COUNTY SEAT NEWS.
OFFICIAL TRANSACTIONS AT THF
SEAT OF JUSTICE.
Exchange of Real Estate-List Of Marriage
Licenses-DivOrces Wanted and Granite d
-Doings in the Different Courts During
the Past Week
Court Of Common Pleas.

Ben Wiegand VS.. city Of Elyria
Wiegand files a petition in error by
which he asks reversal of the judg.
ment against him in the Mayors court
recently. j. P. Dawley and Grant
Holiday, attorneys for plaintiff.
Annie E. Parsons VS.. Hu Patrick
money only. Johnston and Leonard
plaintiffs attorney.
John Stark vs.. Frank Dimpter
money only. Amount claimed 1890
H. W. Ingersoll, attorney for plaintiff
Frederick O. Smith VS.. Alphonso N
Alien ct al. Judgment for 5000 and
foreclosure Of mortgage. W. L. Fay
attorney for plaintiff.
Charles F. Smith, Ben Wiegand
William Goldberg, William Brown ant
George Emery, on Saturday, each b!
their attorneys, ]. P. Dawley and G. P
Holiday, hled petition in errol
against the city Of Elyria. The plain
tiffs ask in each case that the judgmen
and finding of Mayor Reefy in the re
cent liquor cases in Mayors court il
which the plaintiffs filing thes'
petitions in error, were defendants, b,
reversed.
Nellie B. Gardner VS.. Hiram 7
Gordner, divorce. Defendant
charged in the plaintiffs petition will
gross neglect Of duty and she desires
decree of divorce, temporary alimony
custody Of minor child, and that sh
be allowed certain goods and chattel
Of which she is part owner.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-10-25
Business and Additional Remarks ,

~ DhoiuCoo anu huultlOuhl htlilhThs
EVENING SESSION.
io8 Song Service.
slp Address, The Power of the
Gospel in Many Lands, Mary Lyon.
4t Enlarge the Ohio Work,
s. H. Bartlett.
SECOND DAY.
.0q Social Meeting.
rs Symposium, The Mission Work
b District and State that will
Count for the Future,
Led by ]. H. Moxley.
:45 Echoes from Jubilee Convention,
A. Adcock.
lsib The Pearl Of Great Price,
Chas. Pearce.
lsSQ The Family Altar,
Lathrop Cooley.
LOO Conference, The Ro ing Preach
4 en- and the Pastorless Church,
Led by s. H. Bartlett.
AFTERNooN SESSION. G. W. b. NJ.
Praise Service.
y The Message l Bring from my
n Auxiliary, Report and Survey of
the Field, Presidents Address.
symposium, Why l am Membt r
Of the G. W. B. NJ,
Mrs. W. G. Thomas.
Why l take the Tidings,
Mrs. e. Willing.
Why l Invite Others to Become
Members OF the Q. W, B. NJ,
' Mrs. Wiseman.
J. Why Missions Should be Taught in
the Home, Mrs. A. W. Fitch.
Solo, Miss Carrie Fitch of Medina.
. Junior and Mission Band Work,
Mrs. Moxley.
!. Forward, Mrs. A. r. Webber.
0. Success in our Mission Work and
What it Means to US,
Miss Mary Lyon
Mrs. Lathrop Cooley, President
Miss Grace Young, Secretary
;YEEING SESSION. CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR
They will prepare their own pro,
ram. We suggest the following sub
ecis:
The Endeavor Pledge.
The Importance Of the Lookout
Joinmittee.
The Advantages OF Endeavor Work
The Dangers in the Endeavor Move
nent. j. A. Findley, President
s. G. Pierce, Secretary
Mr.. z. A. Gorham has bought Marial
Tslls home north Of town, and ex
i s5Hcye merit wseb J.
Mrs. Katie Gregg has bought tn,
own lot which is situated between
Mrs. Maria Johnson's and NJ. S. War;
ngs. Rumor says Mrs. Gregg intend
building on her new premises.
Miss Enola Eaton went to AkroI
Friday to visit Miss Dora Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnat are in Sulli
van. Mr.. Arnat came to auctioneer TO.
Mr.. underwood.
Literary exercises occupied the at
,ention of school and teachers last Fri
lay. Next literary meeting thre'
weeks from Friday.
After the 9th of October, the Carve,
and Mayes cider mill will only ruI
and Fridays of each week.
Mr.. Hill attended conference las
week.
Mrs. Hill and daughter, Mrs, Doug
ASS, visited Rev. Jesse Hill and famil.
IN Medina last week.
Harley Johnson had the misfortun,
to have his hand crushed while un
a wagon which was hitcheC
On behind another wagon. DR.. Greg
was called and dressed the painful
hand, which is doing as nicely as cal
be expected.
J. A. Underwood had his sale Satur
day afternoon and evening. He will
soon move to Chicago Junction.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-10-25

Warren G. Bailey, administrator OF
estate of Curtis Bailey deceased, VS.,
Warren @. Bailey ct al. Petition filed
for order TO sell land to pay debts.
George Hale, of Detroit, adjudged
insane and ordered temporarily con-
fined in the county infirmary until he
can be returned home.
Joseph Bodner, of Lorain, adjudged
insane and ordered conveyed to Toledo
State hospital.
James Cronin, of Lorain, adjudged
insane and ordered conveyed to Toledo
State hospital.
State of Ohio VS.. William H. Rich
ardson, OF Oberlin, aged l3, charged
with jumping on cars. Plea of guilty.
Sentenced to Boys Industrial home al
Lancaster, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-10-25

Another Shorthand division will be
started at the Elyria Business College
Nov. l. Call and learn what we are do
ing. 42-3t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-10
WANT THE BIG FIGHT.
California to Offer 100000 For the
Contest Between Jeffries and
Sharkev

New York, July 10.-Local club mana
gers are not in the least disturbed over
the two offers from San Francisco of
$4,000 each for the world s heavy weight
championship battle between James J.
Jeffries and ThOs. Sharkey. They have
so far refrained from bidding for the
event, but both the Coney Island club
and the Lenox Athletic club will be
heard from in due time.
Alex. Brown, manager of the COney
Island Club said today that his organi-
cation would certainly offer a, purse for
the contest.
I'VE have said Mr.. Brown, mot yet
decided upon the size of the purse, but
an offer will be as large, if not larger,
than any 0ther rival organization. We
have demonstrated our ability to handle
big events successfully, and as we have
an ideal clubhouse, I think we can af-
ford to Outbid any competitors
The LenOx Athletic club officials also
said that they will make a big offer for
the battle, and will leave no stone I'M.
turned to have the bout take place at
their club house. At the Office of Billy
Brady, Jeffries' manager, it was said
that although the champion personally
favOrs California as the battle ground,
he will fight before the club offering the
most money.
Monk ThaIl, a San Francisco theatrf-
cal man and a friend of officials of Glenn
Park association, who arrived in this
city today, said that the Californians
are determined to secure the big fight
and that if pressed by other clubs they
VIII OneF a purse OF $bU,OUO Tor the event.
According to a letter received in this
city today from Brady, who is now in
England, Brady has made arrangements
for a ten-round bout between Jim
Jeffries and Charley Mitchell, to take
place in the Olympia building in London
on September 1. Jeffries will try hard
to knock out the former English cham
pion inside the limit. Brady states
Mitchell has gone into training at
Brighton, England, for the contest. JEFF
fries will sail for England on July 81,
so that he will have three weeks in
which to train.
The novelty of holding two twenty
five round bouts in one evening will be
introduced at the Coney Island club to-
night. Frank Peterson will meet Solly
Smith at 122 pounds and Matty Mat
thews will box Otto Selof at 1873 pounds.
The winner of the Smith Patterson fight
will be matched to box Terry McGovern.
Jack O'Brien, the local light weight
Dugilist. who surprised the sports by
scoringa decisive victory over Dial Haw-
kins in the arena of the Broadway Ath-
letic club, has been matched to fight
Oscar Gardner before the Coney Island
club on August s. O'Brien and Gardner
fought once before and O'Brien won on
points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-10
TOO MUCH COFFEE.
Familiar Story of Silver and over
Production,

San Francisco, July 10.-Severa1 lead
ing citizens of Guatemala just arrived
on the steamer San Juan, confirm the
reports that a revolution is threatened
in that country. A prominent planter
new here said:
The inflated currency, combined with
the surplus production of coffee ex-
plains the conditions. OF late years
every bit Of arabic land has been used
for the growth of coffee, with a result
that there is over production
The Call says that President Cabrera
is charged with having ordered the coin
age of a silver standard piece of six
hundred fine in place of 1886 fine. This
brought a storm about his ears and he
laid the blame upon the superintendent
of the mint who now lies in jail
In order to adjust matters Cabrera
subsidies of silver This was refused
with the result of the expulsion of Pres
ident DeVella of the Bank of England
and the forced flight of Alexander A.
Brahmsen of the Bank of America.
Silver has been made contraband. All
Guatemalans who attempt to ship it are
apprehended and incarcerated
The treasury, foreign relations and
public works portfolios in the cabinet
are now vacant, no one caring to ac-
cept either office
The floating of ST. SOC, 900 in paper in
WHICH the laboring people are paid and
which is practically worthless has led
to much suffering in all parts of the
country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-10
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. July 10.
Observation-Disclosures by lower cables.
Liverpool opening I'd down, and fine wea-
Their in the northwest, September wheat
opened today at 727s073c, against Satur-
days final price of 7314dssc- 1t sold down
steadily to 72s407sc. The usual anxiety
was manifested over the forthcoming gov
eminent report, the majority of traders
believing it would be bearish in tone The
French NGillers association report, to
announced that the Russian crop OF wheat
is expected to yield 33.5 under the aver
age. condition as bad as in 1927 In
other parts of the continent the crop con-
d1tlOn IS reported good. Minneapolis and
Duluth receipts amounted to 500 cars.
against 80 a year ago Local receipts
were 138 cars, of contract grade A
slightly better tone was shown at the
decline, September Tallying to 731sQ1Ic
under moderate covering by shorts.
CORN-COrn opened easier with wheat,
receipts being large, 13l cars, and weather
favorable. September opened 1sd14c lower
at 335sd%c and sold at 3324c- Room trad
ers were moderate sellers.
OATS-OatS opened duh and easier, Sep
TENDER at 203sc. shade below Saturday.
and ranged at 2o72Q9sc. Receipts were 302
PROVISIONS opened higher
with a fair demand from shorts. Hog re-
ed unchanged TO &c higher s. 75GIS. so
and advanced to sS.85dS 8712. Lard open
ed 21sc higher at S5-3f12 and sold 1T S5.35lI
$40. Ribs opened sc higher at $40 and
BARLEY-Cash 37d42c.
RYE-July, 56c; September, 55c-
TIMOTHY-AuguSt. $3.50; September,
$2-55i October, S2.52d2.55.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-10

Topeka man, Walter Johnson went to
the Kansas City Journal.
Some of the reporters who are out OF
jobs loaf around the offices and talk
about the 'scabs'' who took their jobs.
Some of the men who were discharged
immediately sought and obtained other
employment and are now glad the I'M
ion was organized because they got out
OF the newspaper business into some
other line
Kansas City has been deeply interest
ed in this contest which for the time
being has resulted in a victory for the
newspapers and is likely to prove a
deadener for the proposed national I'M
ion of writers. The Typographical IN
ion in Kansas City held a meeting Sun
day and decided not to affiliate with the
reporters in their strike so the men are
left alone; are out of jobs and have
only the proposed union plans re-
minder of their experience. Their places
have been filed and the temporary en-
barrassment to the newspapers is at an
end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-10
BREEDERS OF POULTRY.
Fanciers' Association Will Hold Meet
ing Tonight.

The Topeka Fanciers' association has
arranged to hold a public poultry meet
ing tomorrow evening at Col J. w F.
Hughes coal Office, corner of Fifth and
Adams streets. A programme has been
arranged and every one interested in
any way in raising poultry is invited to
attend.
The local pouItrymen are planning to
now until January, when the Kansas
State Poultry show will be held here.
The association expects to be able to
secure the Commercial club rooms for
the other meetings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-10

to unchanged; flour, confines higher to
Liverpool. sis: Wheat LAID lower.
DECEMBER wheat shows Nd recovery from
Chicago: Although hog receipts overrun
again today, the market is strong and sc
higher Chances strongly favor an ad-
Northwestern receipts: Minneapolis 1856
cars. Duluth PA cars; a year ago for both
places Il cars.
Liverpool close: Wheat I'D lower, corn
1sd lower than Saturday
Antwerp closed Is lower.
London: Wheat rather easier. favorable
continent decreased $500 bushels; corn
increased $4,000 bushels.
Imports Of wheat to the United King
dom, ]. 104 900 bushels; from Atlantic ports,
Chicago receipts: Wheat 12s cars. graded
cars; corn l2l cars, graded 100 cars; oats
Chicago: Receipts of hogs a, OO0 opened
steady to strong.
Omaha hogs 1000; cattle 500
Worlds shipments of wheat last week,
10y, O00; corn, 6,Nl.
Chicago: Estimated receipts of hogs for
tomorrow, 2400O.
Chicago; Estimated receipts of wheat
for tomorrow, 1855 cars: corn, !, OPS cars;
oats 3S5 cars; hogs, 81 600 head:
1OIal NlSlDle wheat, 34U09,cO0 bushels;
corn, 13,063,000 bushels; oats, 1852, 900 BUSH
bushels: corn, decrease. 807 600 bushels;
oats, decrease, 299, 900 bushels.
state spring wheat crop prospect not
hopeless
Government report puts condition of
cotton at S7.S.
European Visible decreased $4,000 bush
els.
Total clearances. wheat and -four. 249, 900
bushels; corn, sc, 900 bushels.
Chicago: Conditions on corn do not ap-
pear as good as expected, according to
some judges who left here and are now
in Nebraska
Kansas City cash: Wheat, 6T1a66Sc;
corn, 32c; oats. 25d26c
There is a pointer out that the govern
ment report viii raise the winter wheat
condition about two points.
It is expected the government report
viii suggest a corn yield of over two bill
lion bushels, condition little over 50.
ST. Louis close; Wheat. July 1870, Sep
TENDER f45sc, December 76azc: corn, July
327sc, December 32c: Oats, cash 26c July
2212c, September 2O3sc.
New York close: Wheat. July 1890, Sep
TENDER 781sc, December 1880.
Chicago z5s1 Puts September wheat 717ka72c,
calls 1874 a sc; puts September corn 331zc
calls 3334ci curb September wheat, 73c bid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-10
EXPLOSION INA SQUARE.
Wagonload of Dynamite Blows Up
In Belleville, Illinois, Fatally In
juring the Driver.

Belleville, Ill. July 10.-SeveraI cans of
blasting, powder. and lot of dynamite
e%P rS9 on a transfer wagon on the
Harry Branch, son of the president of
the transfer company who was driving.
was fatally burned. The team ran through
the streets with the burning fragments
of the wagon, causing several other teams
to away.
The explosion blew in the front of the
Tageblatt office and set the building on
fire. Several persons were knocked down
and all the window glass within a block
was broken The explosion was prob
ably caused by dynamite case toppling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-10
STRIKE AT THE YARDS.
Cripples Operation of Switching Cars
at Chicago.

Chicago, July 10.-Section hands en-
ployed by the Chicago Juction railway
today struck for a rate of wages from
81 35 to $3.50 per day. The men, num-
bering about 200, refused to work while
their demand was being considered and
considerable difficulty was experienced
in moving the cars at the stockyards.
There were three mishaps during the
day which completely blocked the
tracks at different points. The COM
pany operates 500 miles of track chiefly
in switching for the stock wards.