davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-15
Sta0t Baltimore.
Gricfbef1rbernna nah hsm AusIanoe,

Die auslGnoif9e 9oIt f9[ieBt fir
Die am 20. Mai enbenbe Wo6e Gin
alien 5GQen piRttli4) in Dem bieIigen
goifamte, ais folgt: Die 9adet Yoit
fir Samaica per 9ampfer bon oieiem
9afen i6lieBt cine StunDe fri9er, dls
unten angeseben.
Montaq, Is. Mai ~ fir 9onouz
ras unb Guatemala. pia NepsSr@
leans; 9 llbr 4bsnbs fir europa per
9ampfer y2abn,~ pia gberbourg,
@out6ampton unb Bremen (9riefe
fir sSrelano mufTen per y2abn" abreIz
firt fein9; II ll6r Na9ts fir Ga gl1z
taz2Gnber oireft Der Odmpfer Bella
nod; fir @rerudpa unb Srtnioab per
9ampfer 19renabd"; fir 8prtp aico
per 9umpfer .Gpelpn; fir Mugua
un0 9apti per 9ampfeuuS pntf @dmz
bria." sIl.- 2-.. s-a
Oienifag. 16. Mai = 9 l16r 8prs
mittags fir cuba, bid Miumi; 8l1br
Qbenos fir Goitu 8ieu, pia NspaOrz
leans; 9 lbr 4benbs fir europa per
0ampfer st. gaul,@ pia Soutbz
umpton (8riefe fir Sreldno miifen
per ySt. 9aulA a%orei1irt iein); II
llbr 4benbs fir europa per 0dmpfer
rSo1tonic," piu 4%usenstotpn; u ubr
Nd9ts fir 9orto 4ieo brett per Ser.
Staaten Transport; fir Curacao
uno 8~ens8uela per 0ampfer ~. 81.
3borpe"; fir HaiTau, q. g., per
0ampfer .4ntifid."
Mitttppd, II. Mai = IL llbr gorz
mittass fir Sdmaiea, niaa9urt 4ntpz
nio, per OdmpFer BON Baltimore;
100 Na9mittdqs fir gu6a, piaSam>
pa; u u6t Na9ts fir Bermuda per
0ampfer v8retorid"; fir Ga 9latas
Climber per 0ampfer sgtpna.N
9onnerItao 18. Wdi - II n6r
8ormitta9s fir Samaica, bia 9ort
&ntonip. per 0ampfer BON 8alttz
more; II u6r Ra1ts fir Gentrdls
4merifa uro @iibz9acafic : 9dfen;
pia Colon.
5reitag, 10. Mai-1.30 l1br 0a9s
mittags fir Cuba, bia 5uatpu; Z ubr
@6enos fir China Sapan unb 9az
mali, !pia San 5ranisco;I 8 ubr
etbenOs fur Srantreid, SiiozGuropa,
@gbpten uno 9ritii4 SnDien per
0ampfer aQa 8tetaqne (8riefe fir
anbere Skile bon europa mifen per
ga 8retaene" abreffirt fetn);l11 u6r
Na9ts fir @nropa per 9ampfer
nGampaniai4t pia 9ueenstptpR; IL
u6r Ia6t8 fir 8rafilien unb ga
9iata : Gdnber per Oampfer Sole
ridge" pia 9ernambneo, Bahia uno
Rio Saneiro; fir Sprtune Sslanb
unp Sdmaicd per 9dmpfer r4biron>
bad" fir 6upti per 0dmpfer v8rins
Minem Der Oritte.@; fir 8ortn 4icp,
8ene8ueia uno Curacao per 9dmpfer
philadelphia.
Die 8oft fir Neufunblnnb unb Mi=
quelon pia 8nfton unb 6alifar f6lieBt
bier tGgli9 um 4 ubr Na9mittdgs;
fir Quftraiien. 6atpaii unb Sill So
lambs, piu Bancoaber, tdgli6 biz gum
26. Mai UNI z l1br Mbenbs.
6. Odbies Warfielb, potmeiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-15

Metterausfi6ten Sir
Marplanb unb ben OiItrttt Columbia
trii6eres 8ettcr, Regengiihe in Der
Montuq Na9t unb am 0ienItag, mad
Often umfpringsnOe Binbe.
0ppIfprb's "H e A
pirO bic IdGimmItsn Sale BON 8Opf>
I6meraen, Neuralgie uno S4mer5en,
bic cine syplge Der 9rippt iinb, in Is
Winuten beilen. gu habtn BEL alien
Qpot6efern fir 8 @ents.
29.Mdra6NtaLS9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-15
Sentet Saran !

Montenp cabinet : photographer
uuf $1.O0 pro 0uBen0 b~erabgeieBt,
fir cine tur3e 3eit.
S(ibmnn,
Ntelier, Nr. II, WeItz2erinQtonzStr.
031,3,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-15
Sem s6OuBe Der Grbe ubrrgsben.

Die 2ei6e beg 9rn. 9artman 2jnge
auf Der yMeTiern : Cemetery" our
LeBten 3ube %beitattet.
Na6bem 9oItor Ggger BON Der eo.z
lutb. @manuefs : Stride, Gde 9reenes
StruBe uno @ioer @uep, i'm Srauerz
bauIe, Nr. 826, SadIon : Court, eli
nen er~be6enoen 3rauergottesoisrIt abz
Qe6ulten bate, puroen Die irbiI4en
ueberreHe bon 6rn. 9artman 2inge,
psl4er am 6reitag i'm Otter BON SO
Sa6ren aus benz 2sben I6teo, duf Der
nWe tern : @tmeterb" CUR etDigenRu6e
6eTtattet. DIS 8a6rtu6trGger fungirz
ten bic So. Dug. 6rdnt, Gbus. Berg
graf, @6ag. 9oblbeim, Dm. 8en5lep,
7ranf @auIe, 81. SbeD unO 8. Sell.
@4rifton Sab.
l1nter 3a6lrei6er 8et6eiIigung BON
Qeiotragenoen purbsn bic irbi36en
ue6erre he BON Srn. G6urles G6riItian
aa6l, tpet6er am 6reitug in ieiner IeBs
ten @obnung, gr. 1919, ScOtttraBe,
fur6, BON Srauer6auFe aus auf Der
.DeItsrn : GemeterD" our etpigsn
Rubs gebetEet. paltor 6. .. @e6er
BON Der RiogsIDItr. 8resbDteriunerz
Stride leitete ben SrduergttesoienIt, II.
als 8abrtu6trdger furgirten bic $50.
@eorg 8eiisr, M. 6reene, S. 8iemilz
Ter unb Wioefamp.
Wnnu Marid S4u ter.
Die 2eiae oes am 0onnerftag i'm
Ilter bon 20 Sabren na9 ldngerem
Qeioen in ibrer Wobnung, Nr. 1926,
Gatern Qpenus. aus benz Qeben ge>
ib;eoenen SSrls. Nnnd Maria S6uz
ter purDe 9eitern Nu6mittag 2 ll6r
BON Der beutf4en tb.zlut6. 9reieinigs
feit5 : Stride an Der Srinitp : @traBe
aus auf Dem Sriebbofe Der Stride our
leB!sn Rube beTtuttet. Puitor u. 5.
Gterger amtirte, unb ais 8abrtu9z
TRIGGER funqirten bic So. Sriebri9
MalDmann, Triebri9 Grnf, @eorg
Wpeier, SrisDri9 Qennert, 8eorg
Rri9 unb SO. @urB. Die @erItorz
bsne binterldBt ibre Mutter, 6ruu
qldrgaret6e @6uIter unO ibren 8ruz
Der 0eprg. Der 8dter Itarb i4on Dor
5tIiden Sabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-15
a.. Sarss rh.r GeubsI
Ss"' meter. ~s'' tistett Min @hr Geett
500 10. 1922 60 IS 81 z sIor.
500 ". 30.14 81 90 9. 3 Star.

S3ittT. g5orometcrH. 80 IS QSbR. Gb,rmometcrf. "a
OiittI. 56erroueterH "a giieorisfer 80
8iebohfe 5hHeqisPelt oes ASlEoes IN timer SiIuoe
betrua q WtiIen psn ytoroen.
0G1 s%eftrise III ttter-Dtt bo6fte Itnptratur oes
uie fnTat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-15

S einem remben 8stt.-
Wm, &olinsfi ma9te es ItA Samfag
46anb inn G6ebett Ieine8 2anbsmanz
mes Spfubos in Rr. 500, Sioz8onoz
@troBe, bequem. Die 5rau Des 9uu@
ies, Murp 8ofabos, mar aber ni4t
einperItanben bamtt unb ma9ts Rdz
bdu, pOrauf Sergeant Ssntins Den
W9ann arretirte. &abt Seed Itrofte
benIeIbtn tpegen unprbentli9en 8etrdz
oens I'm 81 unb Soften. &o!insti
I6sint feline flint Gimme ni6t pou5Gbz
fla gu Eaben.
Was fam elm MenI9 tbun, Der an
Riidenf9mer3en leibst? Gr Io1te To-
fort 81. Safobs Osl 6raudsn. @s bsilt
prompt 2umbaQO uuD ttdrtt Die Deus
tetns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-15
Gus hem Snnern Warbianb's nnb
BEN ansrtn,rnben staaten.
Gin Sinh Don einem 3uss
iiberfu6ren.

gerrb purnea. bas 8 Sabre alte
SDbn6en bes in Saflanb, Mb., mob
nenben WiGiam Yurnea, tpurbe am
Samltag Mprsen 6 ubr cine Meile
bon Oatlanb Don einem perIonenause
Den Baltimore Obio s8abn" u6erfabz
rem unb -getDbtef. Der &nabe ging
bas peIfli6e @eleiie eRtfang unb trat.
aIs er einen- 3us binter fi4 9eranz
na6sn b0rte. auf bos pltli9e 9eleile,
pbne gu bemerten, oaB auf biefem Elm
dnberer 3u9 berantdm. Gr purbe gez
troffen unb auf Der SteQe get0btet.
Sein 8Orper tpuroe poatdnbig 5ers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-15

Der Ruf Stg Sr. 5ieotrt's augOfura 9ittsrs ais
mas ieiune appstittrregtHos Utitttl liz IN oil. Btlts
tbsile aeDrunotn uno pirD II grebeH LGaRtitatsn
pom SRosamtrita iWportiEt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-15
srIbFmurO int spring 6rubesaigG.
IN Q6peIsnbsit bes Quarters erbdngt
1i6 Der frii6ere Qpotbeter QuOpig
&abn.

It4 Der frtbere Npotbeter Huolpl9
&abn.
6r. 2uopiq 9a6n BON g}r. 22O2,
OeIeanstraBe, beging 6rsitug 4bero
i'm Spring : @rpps : NipI" 6elbItz
moro. 6r. 4abn mar Elm GbemiIt
uto 6etrieb Dor einigen Sabren an Der
OItz8aitimoreItraBe,' nube Sone5
6aQs, cine Ipptbete. @r lit feit Ell
mem Sabre an einem HerpenleIoen,
pel9e5 19lieBIiA in 9obIu4t auSarz
tete. Dor unqeFdbr 3e6n Sagen muBte
er in cine 9ribat : SrrenanItalt uuz
Ber6uIb Der Stabt qebra4t perOen,
benin am 4. Mai puroe er fplitternddt
in Der StraBe aufgeFunoen. Sn osr
Nnitait mar ct osrartiq tobiu6tig,
DaB er am Sreitdg i'm Bette bleiben
muBte, Wdbreno elmer tur3en 4bpez
Ienbeit BEG Quarters rib 6r. &a6n ou5
8etttuh in Stide unb er6dngte fi6
an Dem aufgeri6teten 8ett. DIS Der
NGrtcr 8uriidte6rte, mar ST.. &abn
bsreits toot. Or. %. 20. Sobnfon,
&orOner fir GatonsOi1e, unO Or.
8eprge s. BRETON unterTu6ten ben
san unb fteaten einen auf Sel6ItmorO
lautenOen Sobteni9ein aug. Der
Qei6nam tpurbe na6 Baltimore gez
bro6t. ST. 8abn mar "a Sabre aft
uno in &iga geboren. @r binterldBt
feline @ittpe. aber feline 8inoer.
Ndbm Qaubunum.
Mnbreas 5uBler, Elm 46 Sabre al
ter Mann BON Nr. 1904, 9ummOn0a
Omen, nabm gsitern Qbenb in elmer
QGe9 binter Nr. 241, G6efterItruBe.
cine 0ofi5 2aubanum unb mlBte in
5oIge 0eFen nu4 Dem r8oltimOrer
uniDerIitdtS> 9oIpitol" gebra4t optrz
A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-15
4bIeben zines 0eutI6z

" 1T eTIi ..
Sr. SoIpar &eibel, elmer Der dlte=
item ginlppbner bon Martinsburg,
@.z8d., lit am 5reitag Ibenb in benz
6auie {einer Spdter. Sruu Gbarles
Zimmerman, geItorben. 9eboren in
Sefenz8ufd fam er 1857 nu4 @mes
rifa u. lieb f6 in SpmerIetyGountp,
3d., niebsr, BON mo er fpdter mad
Mortinsburg Iberfiebelte. Gr mar
81 Sabre alt unb btnterfdBt einen
8ruDer, Srn. 8iainm &eibel in Ball
timore, unb brei 5O4ter.
Sin falieber GinbraG $50
berrI6t in Baltimore, bdb ausnGrtiee
8iere .beiler qls bas shieiige 9roputt
finb. Die 9lpbes8raueret ut Miaens,
ibre 8ebduptang irgenb einem cpmpez
tenten analntt6en Gbemitsr our gnt>
5deioafa gu Hn~terbreitsn, baB ibre
8iere = r@olbbrGu," bG, rMuni4, "
punfel = in Geinbeit unb bo9grubiz
oen GiqenI9aften gleia irgeno pel6sn
ouBerbalb 9altimoress s~ebrauten Bic
rem unb: in 8eaus aut 7sei4tnobeits>
mdbioe Reinbeit ben meiFten uberle9en
finb. Oie 81 obs48r gez
broudf feline Galicplfdure ober anbere
idablihe gr1ierpatipmittsl. 5amiz
lien birsft Don Der 8rauerei beforgt gu
S1.Oo bro &ilfe BON atpet Dubenb
g9ints. 'Dhnne 1425. Q35,7,9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-15

8eiunobeit fir 10 @snt5. Ga5cas
ret5 btf0rbern bic natiirli6en Stunt
tionen Der gingetpeiOe unO Hieren, ger
t0ren Mitrp6en, turiren 8opHdmerz
gen, urberbauIi6teit uno 9urtIsi6igz
felt. Ole Npot6eter.
@prilO, MUWi5u 3UlttkpD6cr:ti6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-15

SriibGimea Set bes ,,9asemeinen
0eutidbcn 9Saiienbnuies" Sfngit=
Muntas, ben 22. Mai, i'm TSariep=
Bart" Q34-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-15

@r. 90, Starr 9sbbart in elm jun
ger He4tsantpail, 80 Sabre alt uno
nit 9rn. Bernard Garter in be6en
gureau. Gr mar fets una6bdnaiq in
Der politit unO pobnt in Rr. 35, Sfz
Neffb MbenHe.
Die feds aepublitdner fperben beute,
Montag. ibren @autus a6balten uab
9rn. Gbarles M. SprOHer o Nr
6. @ara fur GrdllpeRtsa uno bic big<
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-24
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left with the Kimbau Printing COM
pany. S35 Kansas avenue
Miss Jessie Myers spent the day IN St
Walter Ogden has gone to Illinois to
visit friends.
T. NJ Forbes is at Silver Lake attend
ing the meeting of the Kansas River Bap-
fist association
Rev w. B. Hutchinson and J. A. Lux
ems went to Silver Lake last evening 70
attend a meeting of the Kansas River
Baptist association.
Miss Grace Milan of Kansas City, who
has been the guest of Abilene friends Tor
the past three weeks yin I arrive tomor-
John, the little son of U. S. Davis of
Shorey who has been quite i'll with blood
hone is entertained for his recovery
The entertainment at Peoples hall,
100S Kansas avenue, was postponed on
account of the storm 1t will be given
tonight. Refreshments will be served
Admission, 10 cents
Mr and Mrs. William Van Ness and
children went to LeavenWorth- yesterday
where they will be the guests for a week
Of Mr.. Van Ness sister, Mrs. Gilmore.
Little Mary Daub went to Horton yes
terday where she viii meet her aunt, MISS
go to Plattsburg, No, to spend a month
There will be an ice cream social
given by the A: o. wv lodge No 2sS'
August 25, at Mr.. HoIm's grove, one
half mile north of Rock Island round
house, at $3.50.
The funeral of William Boast was held
daug6ter T A TG f1s5 Kansas aVe
nue.. The interment was in Prairie Home
death Which occurred yesterday morning
from heart failure was very sudden Be
to his room and gave him some medicine
Mr.. Boast was feeling much better at
to prepare breakfast. Shortly afterwards
she heard noise in her father s room
dead in bed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-24

other things ordered half dozen bot
ties of beer She thought Topeka was
run like Leavenworth.
Tailors say they have two and three
people a day rush in and say they are
going out of town and must have their
clothes cleaned and pressed at once
The tailors say that not more than
five per cent of them ever get out of
town.
officers Hopkins and Mcmillan start
ed at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning to
hunt for Charles Shrek, the missing
Washburn student. Ten minutes after
the officers started their search he re-
turned but they did not know 1T and
hunted till noon.
Additional ancient half penny news:
Mrs. Fred Farnsworth, of 2200 West
Tenth street. has a half penny coined
in 1S0s and John Dillon, of ia Bran
ner street, has a half penny piece OF
the issue of 1916 and one of the issue
of 1S49.
A well dressed young man tried to
tease a colored boy on street car
day or two ago by continually pulling
the boys hat off. The colored boy re-
taliated by grabbing the young mans
hat, jumping off the car and running.
The young man had to chase after him
while the passengers laughed.
Two men walked into a Topeka drug
store a few days ago and ordered two
mixed drinks. When they had disposed
of them they started out. The clerk
said he was broke and claimed the
other had invited him to drink. The
bill was not paid.
The editor of the Minneapolis Mes
senger takes exceptions to the words
Rock of Ages" as they recently ap-
peared in a STORY of the Town." in
the State Journal. The words were
copied from Gospel Hymns" and to
this book the Minneapolis editor is re-
ferred.
Secretary Radges of the Foster HUI
name society promises to make things
lively for some one. AS secretary of
the society he addressed a letter to
Mrs. Sandy Short at the poor farm.
He sent the letter August and it was
returned marked Opened by mistake
Wednesday. He intends to find out who
tempered with the letter.
Nearly every day Poor Commissioner
Hale is asked to help some unfortun-
ate on his way. A few days ago a
man with chills and fever drifted into
the police station. He wanted a ticket
to Kansas City. He got it and i'm
mediately recovered from his chills and
fever. He explained that it was inter
Inittent fever and he would have it again
when he reached Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-24
BOOM FOR IRON.
Prices Advance, While the DemsnC
Exceeds the Supply.


New York, Aug. 24-The Iron Age,
in its weekly review says;
The excitement in the iron markets
is growing and spreading. A very large
tonnage of pig iron is being placed for
1900 delivery at advancing prices. The
bulk of the sales are for the first six
months, but a number of important or
ders have been placed for delivery far
into the second half of 1900 the South
ern furnaces leading in these transact
lions. They have even placed some
round lots of grey forge in Pittsburg.
There has been very great activity
in basic pig iron. The leading con-
sumers in eastern Pennsylvania have
been covering, the sales aggregating
about 80, 900 tons, mostly taken by the
local furnaces. The southern furnaces
are sold upon this grade up to July 1.
1900. 1t is a very significant fact that
a heavy demand for basic pig for west
ern points has made its appearance in
the east.
1t is a fact which does not augur will
for the supply of pig iron for the cen
trail west for the spring of 1900 that a
number of the lake mining companies
are even now announcing to their GUS
toners that their allotments of ore
will have to be cut down from 10 to 20
per cent.
It Pittsburg the scarcity of Besse-
mer pig is illustrated by the fact that
one of the largest concerns paid S22. so
delivered for a lot of 5000 tons of pig,
October and November delivery.
Under exceptional circumstances as
high as $3S has been paid in Pittsburg
for prompt steel billets.
A number of inquiries for steel bill
let's for shipment to this country have
been forwarded abroad. A new COM
plication had arisen, and that is that
the prices asked there are such that
it is doubtful whether the rate of duty
will be 0.4 cents per pound or O5 cents.
Following the significant reports of
sales of steel rails for 1900 delivery in
the west comes now the official state
ment that a large railroad would pur-
chase $4,000 tons of rails for next year
at S2S on eastern mills
Evidence is accommodating that very
large tonnage of untitled orders will be
carried over into next year, not alone
in steel rails but also in structural ma
terial, plates and other forms of finish
ed iron and steel In other words, the
impetus of the current enormous de-
mand will surely carry US over the
usually slack winter period.
As for the near future is is only a
matter of getting the material, the
price being an Incidental question. We
know OF instances in which buyers
have offered to pay a premium over
contract prices in order to secure
prompt delivery.
The negotiations for the shipment of
$4,000 tons of wire rods to Germany are
still pending.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-24
COSTLY SUGAR WAR.
Chicago Houses Out Million and the
End Not In Sight.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Chicago is outdoing
New York in the way of a lively sugar
war. The slash in prices made yesterday
by the American Sugar Refining COM
pany in New York, met little later by
the Arbuckles and other independent re-
fining companies has had the effect of
cutting sugar in Chicago to such a low
figure that for every barrel sold to the
local trade here the wholesalers confess
to a loss of from so to IS cents.
Sugar sold until yesterday at S5.25 per
100 pounds or % cents below the New York
price. When the American Sugar Refining
company slashed the product three-six-
teenths of cent a pound Is cents per
100 pounds, the wholesalers in this city,
who are in control in the sugar world
these days, promptly made a cut of p
cents and are now selling the commodity
for cash at s.. OF per 100 pounds This cut
means a big loss to the local wholesalers
and the trust is a heavy loser also, Tor It
made at the former figures quoted or
sugar the company is out about 500, OoO,OOO
w hen the CUTTING. OF prices VIII SOP Is :, a
question II. watson or the WholeSale
grocery house of Franklin MaeVeagh &
Co, was asked last evening: rs it true,
as understood that Chicago wholesalers
are losing money on sugar at the present
Yes. that's true he replied.
How much of a loss is being sustained
each barrel you sell2'
about IS cents, think. would be a cor
1t is Claimed that four firms in the
city are in a combination against certain
other firms and that lively local war Is
on"
I'm not in a position to say anything"
Mr.. Watson replied.
Another wholesaler stated that four of
the big local firms we're combined to
slash prices, these houses being Murdoch
& Co., Franklin MacVeagh & Co, Sprague
Warner & Co, and Steele, Wedeles &. Vo.
said that the two houses on the outside
weer the w. NJ. Hoyt company and Cor
bin, May q Co The four firms mentioned
have representatives on what they call
the sugar committee, of which Mr.. Wat
son is president
ed regarding the cutting OF prices here,
there is no doubt that it is the result of
the war between the Sugar trust and the
Arbuckles and the independents, New
the agitation In the west outside Of
Chicag prices remain the same as those
brought about by the New York reduc-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-24

next Monday afternoon complimentary
to Miss Anita Collins who viii leave
soon for Washington, D. c., to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Sheard have re-
turned from a two weeks visit in Rich
land, Kan.
Miss Fay Quinton will leave the last
of the week for visit in Denver
Rev. E. F. Holland and family of
Morris avenue returned Wednesday
from Independence, Iowa, where they
have been visiting friends.
Monday evening the children of Pot
win held their annual carnival at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Trout
man on Greenwood avenue A large
number of children participated and all
were dressed in fancy costume After
spending some time on the lawn they
went into the house where a grand
march took place. Little Miss Emma
Bolmar was chosen queen of the carni-
val
Miss Ada Client left Wednesday for
trip to Santa Fe, N. NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-24
CHINA-JAPAN ALLIANCE.
Is Well on In Process of Formation
Russia's Protest

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 24.-Mafl advices
from the Orient brought on the steamer
Kinshiu Maru give details of the nego-
tiatiOns for an alliance between China
and Japan which were in progress when
her departure a secret mission was sent
to japan by the Empress DOwager to in
Nlle MARQUIS ITO 70 emma to reform the
government and also to ask the Mikado
to confirm a proposed offensive and de-
fensive alliance to help China in defending
the provinces of Che KiaDg and F'ukien
from Italy or any other foreign power
in consideration of which Japan would be
allowed to have the whole sole exploita-
ton of the mines and majority of the
railway lines in the two provinces
The mission was also to ask that Japan
should undertake the training of the
Chinese army in consideration of which
Japan should return the fleet captured by
other arrangements for mutual benefit
which so far have not yet transpired. 1t
was to prepare the way for these secret
negotiations that the japanese govern
ment had to urge the departure from
Japan of Kaing Yu Wei and other Chin
csc reformerS who had taken refuge there
in order not to give umbrage to the EN-
press Dowager and her supporters
a Shanghai report says that Japan has
guaranteed the territorial integrity of the
valley of the Yang Use Kiang.
NJ: De Gfers, Russian minister, has is
sued a note to the governments warning
them that such an allegiance would be
very offensive to Russia
Adv1ceS are also brought of a battle be-
tween Formosan soldiers and Japanese
garrison troops at Keeling. Ten Jap
anes and thirty-one Formosans were
In a confagaration the village of Eehijo
was wiped out Four hundred houses
The captain's boat Of the wrecked
steamer Nunobilxi Maru has been found.
1t is feared all were drowned as the boat
British pilot boat was looted at the
mouth of the Yang Use Kiang by Chin
by pirates and removed to Shanghai for
medical treatment