davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Typographical Machinists.

Cincinnati Enquirer
The controversy between the Interna-
uonal Typographical Union and the In
ternational Association of Machinists as
to which of these bodies shall have ju-
rtsdiction over the machinists engaged on
the repair Of the linotype machines, has
reached an acute stage; and one which
will require the most conservative action
on the part of the executive officers of
both organizations to prevent an open
rupture. The question has been q mat
ter of bitter contention between the two
bodies for some years, and, seemingly IL
as far from an amicable adjustment as at
the outset.
At the last annual convention of the ty-
b biographical union steps were taken look
Ing to. enforcing its claim by the adop-
ton Of a resolution that, previous to July
l, 1889, the machine tenders might apply
for and be accepted into membership, and
after that date they should be required
to do SO in all union offices. AT the con-
Yention of the machinists, held in Buff
falo,T N. Y, in May the challenge for
supremacy was accepted, and the latter
body, in a circular issued to its subordi-
nate associations, after denouncing the
course of the International Topographic
cal union in it's attempt to force the ma
chine tenders into its organization, adopt
ed resolutions instructing its executive
officers to reject all overtures emanat-
Ing from the International Typographical
union, and that after July 1, 1899, all
machinists employed on this class of
work shall be members of the Interna-
tonal Association of Machirists.''
The members of the machinists union
engaged. on the linotype ma chimes were
also notified that they would be support
ed to the full extent of the resources of
the National union In the holding of their
positions In the event Of the typographi-
cal union forcing the issue.
On June 10 the local machinists' organ
1zation addressed a circular letter to the
newspaper publishers and other users of
linotype machines, reaff1rming the posi-
ton taken by the national convention and
that the local members would abide by
the resolutions of that body.
= Evidently the only solution of the con-
be assumed by the newspaper publish
ers who will undoubtedly keep out OF the
necessary for them to protect by their
action the operation of their establish
ments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Recovered the Wheel.

Arthur Wilkins yesterday swore to a
complaint charging Richard Fox and
William Cassidy with the theft of a $40
bicycle: 1t is alleged that the wheel was
taken from In front of Newspaper Row.
DETECTIVE Hallowell recovered the wheel
in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Trouble Over "a Cbeck

A warrant was yesterday issued for the
arrest OF Paul Druineau, alias De Lurev.
The complainant is Louis Lambert who
alleges that Druineau, who formerly
which 1t is. claimed, was cashed at the
Minnesota club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Kept the bike Too IoDr

Albert La Flure was charged in the mu-
nlcipal court yesterday with the theft of
ant It is alleged that La Flure rented
the wheel and failed to return it. The
accused claims he intended returning the
pike. Judge Orr held him for hearing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Billiard Tourney.

In the billiard tourney in progress at
Carney's billiard rooms, Jackson yester-
Brill, Edninson also defeated Brill and
Brill defeated Vance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
. JUNIORS, OUTING.

They Will Enjoy Themselves at
s ~ Lake Park This Year.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the tenth annual outing of the Junior
Pioneer association at Spring Park on
the 18th inst. The arrangement commit
tee is preparing a long programme of
sports, including a game of base ball
between the upper and lower-town Mines
Tickets for the round trip will include a
steamboat ride on the lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

.e InasiIsS 81 p J, s1Ssste z Co., Nc
y aii Z 3 rErstrong zinnspsgi spios, 5
Gar a% %sst RSee ef5s;ee aesyi Fs'
or g. L: Childs, Cheney. Wash, Maid 81
SO m. T. g. Curry, Fergus Fails; OHIO
sis esass u paeina Mn nnssgp sto-st Pan,
burse- contributed by St. Paul business
men men, Donnogh. b. h. j. s. Door. Saginaw
o aiss Gavin kss er F. AF FL Garter Pc
III; Edith W. b, m. Mrs. 3. L. Wiedeman
PEORIA shodson. , Il. Kay. Bros, fSsIa,
nomonies Diok.aao g, r. w. Kineer. Terrs
Haute; Bocedian. &, L. Jensen. st. paul
Barony, h i C.tCurtis, Davenport
Mea H. N vRF 3 II A Nichols; Minneapolis
ton ton: Norwood, n h, is. Erb. Minneap.
P Rd 1 y; MAinnehaha, b m. Pat Deverey
peeatpT Bssaasne. , g & & 56eh bsy
ton. o.; sGeaBga w, g.B. III. Morgan
MAeSn asta;1 o.is5:aFtford Jr b g. Geo. West
pleton; Bob FffSsiTnmons. b b LONG nns, nap Ap,
sey. Detreit.A Mich; A r, ch h. W. <
van s!ao Meter. Aledo. III.
z:4OT class drbtting, purse s50O-Three.
yeaFss-old or under, best two in three. Red
AfTthur, - b. h, r Glenoak farm, Detroit,
Mich Oakland Belle. bl m, OaklaWn
.Tss p p4aE EN-, eMenomonteI Mary e, b M
pfI,a,:etz,11..11y, AuOurn, NeD.; JOY Maker,
6, m, Highland farm, Dubuque: Haze
GTlInlaons, ch m, Highland farm, Dubuque
Tea a Hi Girfd, nj. NJ. Dickson, Dallas,
" heaton, H.; Reyil Kane, br m, F. Mar
E ln. Fonda, 1o.i Lua, b m; VIM e. Spier,
Giens Fails; E C, b g, w A. Van Meter,
f hleao' Ill; Lea Rose m, H. L. Hoge-
FRIDAY.
No o; Glass ba paging asi purse ooees
Forest City farm; Cleveland; Tom Ogden,
H. T.: C. Jerome, Chicago; Sally Toler,
H. g3nn Hussey. Detroit; Dan Patchen,
. n, A: K. Ware, Mortified; Miss Logan,
m, "A. w. Borcher, San Jose, Cal: In
oss :Is ciss & T. I, w. Kinser TsFgs Haute
Thomas G, Big, W. r. TAFT, Austin: Jose.
R Pm w 1ipiK4 o. , M Riverside farm Der
ter Mi ia po19sr Fa e. George + D. Pax-
M Mis- G. 3 Waddefl5& Co. St. LOUIS Park.
Dunbar, Milwaukee; Robert Lee, bl h,
TT1lghiand farm, Dubuque; Jack D, -
Forest Fore, City farm, Cleveland; Aggie Me-
brook, b h, 7. g. Brown, Winfield, Kan. +;
J 1sd ,, b M, G. B. Dillenbeck, Ell Do
2:22 Glass; nacIng,- purse, /. 0Oo-Mona. b
m, ": r. Bedder, Orleans, Neb.; Trust
mont; b h, Thomas Wilson,, Montevideot
Meggale, oh m, fMcLaren Bros, Winnt-
farm, Dubuque; Dan Patchen. g, High
land farm, Dubuque; 'Coxswain, CHI h, J..
b :Andrewa.t Minor, N. D.; Naheola br
m, E. 8: Curry, Fergus Falls; MoiiTe 8,
br il,- Charles "A. Cook, Red Wing; Wa
terioo Maid 5br m, DR.. ]. w. Little, Min
Baldwin; Renovine, b e, r. D. Eaton
M. D. ca Minneapolis; Harriet N, b m.
D. and T. Neville, Owatenna; Gen. Sher-
man. bl 81 D. K. Stacy. Albert Lea; Tim
Donovan, b g, g6mith 6 Co., Blue Earth
City. Betttnal GWilkes, b m, Orrtn Os-
trander,. Minneapolis; Dell IS, b g. J.
Dampier, ST. Paul; Ben II s, b h, c. c.
Steuppels lows City. Dpnton Oh SO. bi
h, l. +. Peeboay, ALBERT Lea: Miss Put
nam, b m, G 3. Lor1ns, LIE Mars, To-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

H4HD OF. THANKS CHARIEs
hhanlert wishes to thsnk Hhs
Ne enosrs of Noble Franklin Lod in
Kindness in her - = W, for their
ERiora RRebecea Lodge No. ia s an9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Personal ASSESSMENT.

Assessor SenE Turns Over the Result
OF His Figuring.
Assessor seng yesterday turned over
to County Auditor johnson the totals Of
the personal property assessment that
has just been completed From this re-
turn 1t appears that the assessed per-
sonal property In the city is s14, $50, 720: in
villages, $S4, $50; IN towns, 81, 622, making a
total Oh 81, COL. The assessed value Of
tne new structures, etc., in the city is
placed at $41S, S2S; In the villages. 70 1oo
and in towns, s., 400
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
minneapolis Ear1y Closing.

In Minneapolis the early closing move
ment originated with the Retail Clerks
association. Now the BARRIERS of that
seity, have taken the matter UP, and there
seems TO be genuine desire among the
bosses to close their shops early. 1t is
thought the movement will ultimately re-
ssult in success. Paul J. Petit is the first
barber to set the pace in early closing,
and it is freely predicted that he will
have many followers. 7-@7s =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
MINNESOTA BAND PLAYS.

$4,000 in favor of the New York Life In
surance company. "A A41Ae In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
DEATHS

NTT1TS S0O@s-~>S~~~e~>~.NO-~Oe
A44 IS,1. st. Paul, $3.50 D. M. Safnr1eT
Tic5 avenue a. at family 9dSy rssdence 25s Good
years Funeral services will be Ibs eId = =
10 fne K Saft9edrai At a. m, Monday, JuIy
n KENf 5Hsde St; Paul. July 7, Mamie
residenoss aseo tS years: Funeral from
B4 MRfkH6in street, July 9. 2:sO p m 100
nospltai Saturday, July g. James Baryy >
haEed thirty-two years Funeral from
street sire Monday. July 10, at $50 ser r1t-
1,18 ICES at st. Joseph's church at 9 m
"Ih1EEL ER-Mortimer M. Wheeler IL o.,
99nly 2 Funeral from residence. SS S
hague avenue, Monday, July 10. at
WI NJ n Nagel ...............F. c.. T,istoa
WM p. NAGEL UNDERTAKTfNGcsil S zoe zoe
funeral directors and embaIn1ers 900
Waoasha st, between Third and Four SIe
stS' Telephone. sos. Day or night 6t'A
CARRIAGES for funerals 20 Eo .
Rros; livery, 475 RosabeI ST. betW aeS
1 Efghth and Ninth SITS. Teiephone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
in LABOR'S
........FlElD

The following union meetings are
scheduled for this week at Assembly
halls, corner WabaSha. and Third streets:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS leather workers, fur
riers, electrical workers.
Tuesday-Broommak eoopers, stage
employees, carpenters
Wednesday-Amalgamat woodwork
pographia No. IS.
Observation-Disclosures stonecutters CT
garmakers, Allied Printing Trades Coun-
Friday-Trades and Labor assembly.
painters.
Observation-Disclosures
MoIders Admitted by Gard.
At the regular meeting of st. Paul
Iron Molders' Union No. 232.
held last evening at Assembly hall.
the following new members were adj"
= mitted by travelling card: Michael Quinn,
Thomas McKenna, Chicago HeightsS
Thomas Council, st. Louis; Fred Honey
church, New Haven, Conn; John Cham
pion, Joseph Mcclure, st. Paul; Thomas
Murray, Peoria, ILL.,, and James Gray
Chicago. The sum of $40 was donated
to E. ]. Curry, delegate. to the -interna"
tionaI union at Indianapolis, for addt-
tional expenses. Mr.. Curry left st.
Paul last evening for Indianapolis and
expects to be gone a week or ten days.
The committee having charge of the ar.
rangements.fort the picnic to be held July
%, reported favorable progress. Tickets
are now in hand and are being rapidly
sold. The receipts of the meeting were
ST. Expenses $3.50 A communication was
received from A. ]. Bennethan, who-is
now residing in Jocko, Mont, enclosing
So for his dues and sick benefit fund.
Financial statements from the interna,
tional union officers for the quarter end
ing June 20 were received and read.
Two Brewers Bucking.
The regular semi-monthly meeting of
ST. Paul Brewers Union No. 81 was held
at Assembly hall last evening. A COM
munication was received from in
ternational headquarters, Cincinnati,
o.. stating that the Lemps and Anheuser--
Busch Brewing companies, of ST. Louis,
had refused to sign the nine-hour day
scale The communication also advised
that the st. Paul union use its influence
with the local agents of the brewing
companies to induce them to inform the
st. Louis firms that more beer could be
sold in st. Paul, manufactured by them,
were the scale signed. On motion a
committee was appointed to wait on the
trades and labor assembly in regard to
the matter. Receipts Of the evening, SIS;
expenses SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
TOUR AROUND THE woRLB

Leaving Boston, New York and Pb,Ia6ot
phia August 8 and %, Chicago Aurnst a
ana =. ssiling from San francisco August
anG sepfemoer 2. and visiting the
STRAITS Settlements. Ceylon, India. Egypt1
PPalesttne. Syria, Turkey, Greece. ftaiv'
"a airs ana LONDON, with three weeks AZ
Send for special illustrated circular
RAYMOND & .WHITCOMB.
300 Washington Street. Boston. MAJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
FAIR RACE ENTRIES
BEST LIST IN NUMBERS AND quail
ITY THE SOCIETY
HAS HAD
GOOD FIELDS IN ALL CLASSES

The Business Men of the Two Cities
Came to the Front Again With
Guarantees for Big Purses-A
Man of National Reputation Sc
Iected for Starting Judse-GOOd
Corps Of Assistants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

2:se class. trotting, purse, $.ooo-Chatn
Shot b g. DR.. D. W. Rowland OSHKOSH;
Nushka. or m, S. Jacobsen, st. PaulS
Montevideo; Ca sa, bl m, McLaren Bros
Winnipeg; Queen Forester. m, B. ii
Tuthill, Peoria; Ultima Thule, no, oak
T. w. Kinsey, Terre Haute; Pilot Lam.
bert. b g.. Riverside farm, Berlin, Wis !;
The Admiral. b g, J. v. Collins, Ana
Phoenix Arlz; Leeward Graves, B h. K
3, Mathieson, Pierre: Myrtle g. b M r
simmons, Chippewa Falls May Girl. b
m u Highland fern, Dubuque; Kentucky
Buens Vista. br G.. Il, McCreedy, valley
City N; D.; Pacorah Jr h, r. A. Perry
Rochester; BsrYin. b g. G. Bockaiou
Recaturt WIG Rose. bl m, Mrs. q. B.
WoQdasQn. st. PAUL. Potato Digger. b
h, c. q. Sinclair, Byrin. Mimi; Wild
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-05-20
;BARAGA DEPARTMENT

Mrs. A. Daily is slowly recover
ing from q severe illness. Mr..
Daily, who was very sick for a num-
Der of weeks, is now able to be out.
A western paper, reports the mar
kets as follows: Butter is strong
at Is cents and able 30 hold it's own.
Yeast rising steadily. Bananas are
slipping along at the same old price
with an occasional drop. Water
melons are going down more rapid
ly than they were a week ago.
Cheese is lively and stirring.
Syrups are sticking at the former
price, and are about IA pint more to
the quart than they were last win
ter. Green apples are growing less
since vacation. Dried apples are
swelling the market. Chickens are
ri cking up little.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-05-20
LOCAL ITEMS.
additional Baraga news on page

Additional Baraga news on page
eight.
Mrs. Herman Falk is seriously i'll.
John Bully and family are num-
bered among the sick.
James ]. Byers spent part OF the
week in the copper country.
The sawmills commenced opera
tions for the season Monday.
The members of the band gave a
dance in the Town Hall last even
ing.
The electric light service is again
in operation, excepting the street
lights.
A band stand will be erected near
the Bay View House in few days
and it is the intention of the men,
bers of the band to give an open air
concert one evening each week.
The boys also intend to give dance
in the Town Hall each Friday
evening during the summer.
Messrs. Comartin and Frenette,
the new proprietors of the McKin-
lev House, are making extensive
improvements, and when COM
peted will have a modern hotel in
every respect. Every room in the
house is being reprinted and
papered, and the furniture through.
out, including mattresses, bedding,
ETC., will be new. No pains will be
spared to provide every comfort for
guests, and rates are reasonable, by
the day, week, or month.
The Alpha Concert company
closed a weeks engagement II
Baraga Saturday evening last, ant
owing to the liberal patronage
and the long purse strings OF few
Baraga gentlemen in particular
the company left town with a goo'
sized roll. Saturday evening tn
company distributed a few gifts
enc of which was presented to f. A
Gausen, station agent, and wa
"not only beautiful souvenir, bu
very useful" 1t may be possibl
that c. T. Merrifield will start o.
the road with a similar show, as b
now owns large supply OF good
formerly carried by the company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-05-20
Notice..

| desire to announce that | have
secured the agency for the sale of
Singer sewing machines. Those de-
string to purchase a machine will
find it to their advantage to call on
or notify me. Machines sold on
easy payments.
JOHN II. HID, Agent,
I3-4tfl Baraa, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-05-20
"A Frightful Blunder

Will often cause a horrible burn,
scald, cut or bruise. Bucklen S
Arnica Salve, the best in the world,
will kill the pain and promptly heal
it. Cures old sores, fever sores,
ulcers, boils, felons, corns, all skin
eruptions. Best pile cure on earth
Only 20 cents box. Cure guaran'
teed Sold by W.T.. Menge, l. 'Anse,
and j. G.. Real, Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-05-20
Important Notice.

The old Aetna Life ms. Co. OF
Hartford, Conn, is the largest Life
and Accident company in the world.
For rs consecutive years the Co.
has paid increasing annual dividends,
a record equaled by no other Life
ms. Co. Before insuring your life
get the cheap rates from l.. ]. Gal
lagher, Special Agent, Baraga, Mich.
%. Sthger, General Agent, Hancock, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-05-20

THE SENTINEL office is headquar-
tiers for everything in the job
printing line.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-05-20

The knowledge that you are I'M
able to do thing at all is next in
Importance to being able to do it
we'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-20
CALLS 1T GAMBLING.
City Attorney of Kansas City Has
Bucket Shop Men Arrested.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 20-Grain men,
bucket shop and dynamite shop keepers
generally, to the number of seventeen,
new anti-pool room law Included
among them was John w. Moore, presi-
dent Of the Board Of Trade. The ar
rests were made on warrants issued by
D. A. Brown, city attorney, under the
section of the law prohibiting betting
on any event" the attorney holding
that buying and selling margin
brought the grain men under the law.
The list of firms on which warrants
have been served includes some Of the
best known grain firms in the city,
some of whom have been doing bust
ness here and on the Chicago Board Of
Trade for years.
AS fast as arrested the proprietors
were released on 500 bond each fer ap-
pearance.
The arrest of John w Moore, presi-
dent Of the Board of Trade created
much establishment and derision, as no
one ever accused the board of being
even friendly to bucket shops.
Darius A. Brown, city attorney, said
that the bucket shops were included in
the new pool room law recently passed.
1.-The city's contention said he, will
be that the operation Of bucket shops
is simply a process Of wagering on the
rise and fall OF the market price of
commodities. The player bets; so does
the proprietor Whether or not these
contentious can be sustained in court
remains to be seen"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-20
MUST ASK BROOKE
Before Santiago Can Spend Any More
of Her Customs Receipts.

Santiago de Cuba, Jan. 20.-The Uni
ted States military authorities in Ha-
vana have cabIed the Santiago depart
ment an order directing that not a cent
OF the customs receipts of the depart
ment is to be expended without the per-
mission of Governor General Brooke
The order also directs that the greater
part of the sanitary work performed
shall be done without money pay and
for rations merely.
The directions regarding the customs
funds have not yet been made generally
known. AS most people, relying upon
recent dispatch from DR.. Joaquin Cas-
tillo, now in Washington, have regarded
this point as definitely settled in favor
of Santiago it has been considered adj
visible thus far not to allow the order
in question to become public lest there
be a removal of the popular excitement
provoked by the issuance of the original
order for the concentration Of customs
at Havana.
Intelligent Cubans who are in posses
sion of the facts, however, are greatly
worried over the situation, as are also
the Americans. Such a policy as is now
suggested regarding the work OF SAM
tation might have been applicable in
July and August last, but certainly not
under the changed conditions today.
Very likely the sanitary conditions at
Havana now resemble those of Santiago
then, In any event letters and dispatch
es received from the capital show dense
ignorance regarding the province.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-20
LAWYERS TO MEET.
State Bar Association Convenss in
Topeka Next Week.

The sixteenth annual meeting OF the
Kansas State Bar association will be held
in the supreme court room next Thurs
DAY and Friday. January 26 and q. 1t win
open Thursday afternoon, at which
time the reports of committees will be
acted, and will close Friday night with a
banquet. The principal speaker will be
cago to deliver an address on Thursday
night on the subject, The Judge, the
Lawyer and the Citizen
The officers of the association are: Pres
fdent, ex-Associate Justice s. H. Allen;
G J. Brown; treasurer, Attorney General
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81 O'CLOCK
Report of executive ceunctl-C. b.
Graves. chairman, Emporia-
Admission of members.
Report of memorial committee J. w.
Green, chairman, Lawrence.
General and special report Of commit
law sohool-David Martin, chairman, Atch-
Ison.
laws j. D. McCleverty. chairman, Fort
papers prepared by the senior class of the
university law school in the contest for
MISCELLANEOUS business.
EVENING SESSIONS O'CLOCK.
shirer' o4eF6oif. SHAVER Py Moore auar'''''
the ctssn eor 99dE P t6S tawysT and
M1si ts1Is By male au 9iea
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27-s:9o O'CLOCK
Presidents annual addresL"The Fed
eral Judiciary s H. Allen, Topeka.
report Of judiciary committed. Still
Address-''The Court of Appeals" T. F.
Carver. Topeka
Miscellaneous business
AFTERNOON SESSION. O'CLOCK.
ADDRESS = international Arbitration"
John T. Burris. Olathe.
Report of special committee the jury
system-T. F. Carver. chairman, Topeka.
Address-"Jeremy Bentham," Silas w.
Porter. Kansas City
Miscellaneous business.
Election of officers.
Banquet at o'clock D. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-20

cheap. There is little sickness or fever
here. The most of the sick ones have
brought it on themselves. A person
must keep out of the sun as much as
possible. All of our water is boiled and
run through a filter before use it.
THE water oxen are awful slow.
They have to be let go in the water
twice a day or they go crazy and charge
for the sea, stopping for nothing Ev-
eryOne has to sleep under mosquito nets
as mosquitoes, lizards and reaches are
thick and troublesome
THE women here are not very pretty.
One of the Topeka boys had an ex-
perience. Near US is an old woman
with a little shop where he often went
to trade. He would sit and talk to her
and her two daughters trying to learn
the language. Already she has asked
him to marry both of her daughters
The women generally appear to like
the American soldiers and propose just
as if it was leap year every day.
Col. Little says he doesn't think he
will be here any longer than April
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-20
sYBIL SANDERSON'S PLANS
Says She May Return to Grand Opera,
but is Not Compelled to by
Poverty

New. York, Jan. 2O.--It has been reported
that the fortune of the late Antonio Terry
was greatly overestimated and most OF
what did remain would go to his mother
and daughter. that his wife, who was
Siby1 SandersOn, would have to go on the
operate stage again to support herself. In
this connection the following cable from
Mrs. Terry is of interest:
Nice, Jan. 1S.-It is short a time
since my husbands death that I have not
been able to decide the grave question of
returning to grand opera My health, it
is true, is now sufficiently good to permit
my return but one must wait a becoming
time. Aassenet counsels my return, and
1 sure the Partisan public will
ceive me well. as they have always done.
The short interval since my withdrawal
from the stage cannot have injured the
faculties which previously won me suo-
cess.
But If I take up my calling again it
will be more for artistic than for financial
reasons. although Mr.. Terry was not quite
as rich as he was supposed. He had to
make provision for his daughter. young
lady OF 16. Let me add that the sale of
Mr. Terry'S horses takes place not SO
much because we need money, but simply
because we do not need seventy horses.
''SIBYL DERSON-TERRY."