davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26

people will, not allow it to be put in the
background"
Ex-Governor Altgeld expressed views
similar to those of Mr. Bryan, and said
in addition that as far as the fight
against Devln is concerned, lit IS ridicu-
lous- They can not hurt Devlin, and they
can not hurt me-
Notwithstanding. the statements of Mr..
Bryan and Mr. Altgeld, it can not be
gainsaid that there is a strong under
current of feeling among the members
of the rational committee that silver
should not be given the exceedingly prom
inent place that it held in the last cam
paign- 1t may be one of the leading fea-
lures of the platform, but they declare
openly that they think there are other
things that should be given as much i'm
portance in the declarations of the party
as silver, and one of these that finds the
most favor with them is ANTITRUST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
WAR JOINT KEEPERS.
Declared Public Nuisances by the
City Council of Arkansas City.

Arkansas City. Kan. May 26.-The
trouble between the jointkeepers and
the city authorities broke out afresh to-
day.
The jointkeepers were arrested last
Tuesday for keeping disorderly houses.
This was done as a sort of punishment
for their failing to obey the order to
close Sundays. The trials were post
poned last Tuesday until next Wednes-
day This morning the mayor told them
that if they went into court and plead
ed guilty to the charge and paid their
fines they would be prosecuted no fur
Their. This they refused to do and
were again arrested. One had his trial
this afternoon and was fined 500 and
the costs. The others will have hear
ing in the morning. The council met in
special session yesterday afternoon and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
Clancy s Morton
623 Kansas Avenue.

Gates circulated. or had circulated
among the men a number of his cards
on the backs of which was printed the
following:
Tips to the Twenty third Kansas:
Put all your disabilities in your
physical disability blank sign in dupli-
cate so as to keep a copy, be examined
by doctor before discharge, and your
case for a pension is made"
Pension Commissioner Evans now has
enc of these cards in his possession
The result of Gates work among the
members of the regiment was that sew
eral hundred applications for pensions
nave peen MED There are probably
more to come. The Tweutv-thir5 Kan
sas is not one of the regiments which
was engaged in battle
Your linen left spotless. American
Steam Laundry. 112 West Seventh
Telephone BAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
GIVEN A WHIPPING.
Woman Objects to Being Traduced-
Victim Leaves Town.

Central City, Kan. May ga sem
sationaI horse-whipping affair has set
this town agog. Jack Esvett, carpen-
ter of Miami, l. T, who recently lOca-
ted here, and Miss Anna Bernett, a no
tel keeper We're the principals Evett
had made some remarks about Miss
Bennett She promptly procured raw
hide whip and publicly thrashed Evett.
His cries were heard for several blocks.
After his thrashing, he left on the first
electric car for Joplin
There was talk of having Miss Der
nett arrested, but her friends blocked
such a move.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
FIRE AT FRANK MERRIAM'S
Gasoline Vapor Ignites and Causes
Slight Damage.

The fire department was called by a
telephone alarm at 1:55 to F. D. Mer-
RAMS house at 1888 College avenue.
Mrs. Merriam had been cleaning a
lounge in d room the second floor
with gasoline. She left the room and
shut the door. Soon after leaving the
room she discovered smoke issuing
from it. An alarm was turned in. but
the fire was eXtinguished before the de-
partment arrived. Chief Wilmarth
thinks the fire was started by Mrs.
Merriam stepping on a match, which
ignited the vapor of the gasoline. The
damage amounted to about $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
PENSIONS ENCOURAGED.
How a Kansas Lawyer Promoted an
Imposition.

Washington, D. c., May ga fair
sample of some of the pension imposi-
lions which are attempted is obtained
through Information which reached the
commissioner of pensions today from
Leavenworth, Kan. There is a pen
sion attorney and notary at Leaven-
worth, Kan, named Joseph A. Gates.
ment that he is associated with Milo B.
Stevens & Co, one of the big pension
firms of Washington. When the Twen-
ty-third Kansas regiment was brought
back to LeayenWorth for muster out,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
rEHDRHRRE5Q $500 Gentleman's Shoes are
7 URIEHAN = the best that money can buy.

passed an ordinance declaring the joints
public nuisances, and provided that
upon order of the police judge the mar
shall should seize and destroy all liquor
in the joints. Public sentiment runs
high. and before long there must be a
elimination of the trouble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
Deputy Fish Wardeps.

G.. ]. Weber of Republic county,
Geo. w. Wilson of Wilson county E. H
Heitbecker of Mcpherson county and
o. s. Rairich of Cowley were appointed
deputy fish wardens today by State
Fish Commissioner George Wiley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-26
These Prices
For 10 Days.

| pail White Label Lard, 5 IbS., 35c
2 cans, q lbS., Calf. Peaches, 15c
2 " q" RaSpberrieS, 15c
2 lib. cans Gypsy Queen Bak-
ing Powder. ......... 15c
3 packages Breakfast Food. =. 25c
| Ib. California Peaches Ozark,
but good ......... &c
| lb. Yankee Peanuts ....... 1Oc
Job lot Tubs, each. . 25c to 4Oc
| bottle good CatSup ...... sc
2 lbs. Santos Coffee. ......- 25e
Come and see Us, if you
want to buy Groceries cheap
the next ten days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
WHITE HOUSE SALOON.
widow Liilis Has Trouble With
Charles II. McGrew.

julia Isillis widow OF Pat fAllts. who ran
the White House near Georgetown when
Ii was fashionable 10 drive cut over Grant
stree. bridge IN hack. and Charles II. Nc
Grew who IS now recognized as the pro-
prie,or OF The White House saloon, are
having trouble
They have been throwing legal dccu-
ments a, each other for a few days. and
finally reached the superior court y.stsr-
asy afternoon. Mrs. itsils thought that
the only way TO preserve her rights and
keep Mr. Mr,srew from stepping on her
tees was to have a receiver appointed
She related that I'm March she and Mr..
Mctarsw went Into partnership - conduct
the White House SAIGON She put up s.e'
for a license ana expected 10 enjoy haif
the profits Of the business. Her troubles
began she SAYS. when Mr. Ac6sFew barred
her out she represented that Mr(sre N
converted the proceeds ~ the business 10
his cwn use and was going on a. II ne
ruled the place.
NcCrew WIS thanaesxtruck With the
scope Of Mrs tills Claims. He said
tna, 30 begin with there was NJ partner
shin formed. He borrowed 800 from Mrs
IAiliS. but had repaid IL Re aertea every
material allegation agAfns; him era sr,s-
81 ev offering 20 n4ss mr. 4 good bond sar
The proper conduct ~ the business The
order az inc court WAS that receiver was
not necessary In ltea nf this Mcfsrew was
required 20 past up an ess bend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

had management, keeps more pecpta I'm
peer etrruristarces taau any other ora
cause To he successful enc sssnss lock
ahead and plan ahead. that when a
favorable opportunity presents Itself A~
a. ready 10 take advantage ~ * A iisss~
farssheught Will Also save much eSy.~l,Sa
and valuable slime. \ prudent and raYe>
ful man ~ta keep hcttlr as Cham sser.
fain'x Celtic. Cholera and niarrnn~a Rass-
eds In the house the shsftl~ss fellow viii
wait Until necessity cssTfsaeis ~ and then
ruin his best horse xotnx fNr a assesss~ ard
have big doctor bill e. psY he.hse~ ar.
pays eat - cents. ste ether IS eGs a h@n-
dsesi dollars. ami sh.n w0mss~r~ whv hs~
netRhhar 50 getting richer white - - &c. i.
ting rasrrr. For sale nv as dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
WHAT LED TO A DIVORCE.
Mr.. Ackley sans In the Choir, But
Was Too Gay.

~ao 100 noys
George r. AckIey was a; one time a
He sang In the choir and read his bible.
Tho lady members OF the choir thought
him very nice. and went out buggy riding
with him.
Week days Mr. AckIey was a bookkeep-
err In big store. Sometimes. when ne
drank too much whisky. Mrs. Ackley. who
Is modest. domestic woman. would 20 10
was too III to work. This was very dis
tasteful TO her. but she did II rather than
let the world know.
September %. 1887. Mrs Ackiey decided
that she could not endure her husbands
conduct longer. Accompanied by her son
Earl. who ID now fourteen years old. she
left her home and eventually came TO Sc
= year e and nd yesterday vest afternoon noon was
granted divorce by Judge Jacobs As
sissant Prosecuting Attorney Hart repre-
scented the states interests. but saw no
Mrs Ackley said she was married Oct
ober,. 81. 1853, 1t Pawnee Rock, Kan.
The first trouble arose through the custom
q Mr. Aekiey 70 abuse their little son
effect
They moved to 81. Joseph. Mo. There
Mr. Ackley had good position as a
s,pai church ehoirs. Mrs. Xckiey said she
was Inundated by Mr.. Ackiey. who was
unduly familiar With the lady members OF
the choir He wrote letters TO them and
took them out riding All this time he
was quietly drinking. and sauandering his
money Mrs. Acksy said she could not
stand 1t longer and left him.
Is now In Columbus. Ohio. He does not
like the idea OF aer getting divorce, He
says that he is In a bad way financially.
and has often thought OF committing sui
aseendency over him he thought OF his
w,fes swee, face and concluded TO live.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
A NEW DEPARTURE.
lnele san IaaaGasates system fer
HanAltng water Roate
Mail
Ina SECOND AVENUE.


Mail.
The postal depars ment Of the govern
mens is inaugurating a new departure in
When the Roanoke sails for St. Michael
today she viii carry full 6edxed railway
postal clerk IN the perSon OF A. X. RandioR
who arrived from Spokane last might via
the Great Northern He viii have entire
charge OF the distribution OF the Roanoke's
mall matter which on this voyage exceeds
nve tons Chief Whiting. OF this division
that he regarded Mr. Randjes' selection as
an exceptionally good one. his fifteen years
In the service having well fitted him for
the arduous tax. The postal clerk on this
route with distribute the mall en- route
railway linea- He II. In edition. expected
70 report 10 the department the needs OF
the people a. regards poeiai facilities. De-
livery of mall 10 individuals and localities
kaS well as regularly established postofnces
are TO be made by him.
After naming the number OF steamers
departing from Seattle with the observa-
ton that mails originating In the United
district are principally dispatched from Sc
attic" the instructions relative to chip
postal clerk service continue:
Each Of these steamers will carry a
cry Of mails for eli points in the interior
OF Alaska and Northwest Territory. includ-
ing points which are not postofY1cex but
where mail can be left In charge OF re-
sponssbie parties. such as the agents OF
transportation and trading companies, and
also deliver mail to individuals when they
are known to be the addresses. On these
trips all classes OF mail matter will be
carried"
Thomas n. Fordham. Of the railway mail
service. will aAo be . passenger on the
Roanoke. He ID detailed to take charge
OF the mall service at Circle City. Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
THOMPSON LOSES MS SUIT.
bury Does Not Thtuk Railroad RE-
apoaathlr for l.asa Of ITS lex

After a trial lasting two days In the
Federal court hefese Judge Hanfora and a
Jury. r, A Thompson. a young man re-.
siding at Tacoma, toss hia suit Tor go
0ee damages against the Northern Pacific
railroad
Thompson ciaimesi that white he was on
his way - the Sf, Paul a Tacoma fsir,sN.r
Ccrranys mills an engine hacked down
on him and cut OFT onr ~ his ferp The
railroad sofneany rgf It's side OF the story
before the tury yesterday. II was repre-
scented In tire first place that the kridx.
OF which the accident occurred wss th,.
property ~ ths railroad. ard again tha,
Thompson stepped aa the track when the
engine was In sacA position thar de-
Rntta the efforts ~ THE engineer ne rou,sl
not step In time Is prevent the ass.i8rn.
The fnrv. after hesng aut one hoav. re-
turned verdict Fcr the defendant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
PROSPEROUS MIn@ CAMP
UUMPTEn, oREGox, fME CENTER or
4 000D MINERAL REGION.
Aaeess SusPounA II, anA Uany
More NeeA Oaly Capital - Make
Thea vslsasis rseDertses.

special Dispaich to the Pest InteIligencer
0UMPTER. Or. June s.-One Of the
Oost interesting little mining campo IN
Oregon. bat a which comparatively little
y known on the outside. Ii SuDpter. stsa-
ated thirty-two miles from Baker City. al
The terminus Of the Eumpser Valley rail-
way, narrow gauge. From this point
afs drawn the supplies for the mines in
fhe Craksr creek, saganvft.e. Robinson
Vile, Austin. Granite Bourne. Canyon
City. Prairie City and many more smaller
places. Stages connect daily with all
tsains and baggage and freighters lire the
roads leading 10 the various camps.
Bunaneas q good and work In the mines
9eenttful. Wages are $50 to s. per day.
me town 10 growing. many buildings are
y course OF construefien and prosperity
seems to be smiling on the town ana coun-
This section IL noted for i,s gold mines
AmOnG the largest producing mines IL the
4r. Tober. came down last week with the
Month's output Of 81 00. which was bank
"a In Baker City, there being no inssitu-
<ion OF the Kind IN Sumpter. II IL said >
few years ago this property wsA In such
c0adifton the owners we're refused credit
Tor provisions To-Day tho mine 10 worth
01uSons. II has the most complete equip
ment OF any mine Is the country and Is
f1padIy making its owners rich.
Tho Bonanza near 6umUter. was sold
81 the Ge,sers hcys to the Standard OIL
q
Ports are true. shipping almost Sb0,00D
monthly OF gold bullion. The property h
one Of the wonders Of the camp and APP
pnrently going into . richer ore body as
the work advances. A. the company il a
c1oee corporation. II In impossible Ia Sc
cure exact figures Of the monthly outputs
but the above II approximately correct
The North Pole II another large pro-
0ucer II IL owned by Alexander Earring
O. London. and II equipped with stamps
AID teu-fon cyanide pant for the Yet3ue-
tton OF ore The Eureka has produced mil
lions, ar bank and mint banks will prove
The 0oIconda II In the hands a English
= bon late LIZ Roi stockholders. and Ii
camping out handsome monthly dividends
Inere II ls0-ton cyanide plant on this
property.
There are dozens OF ether ninrs and
1ssiae IN this section operating successfully
but should capital come 10 fhis MINING re-
fion wonders would be profound MInlng
cheap and property IL ~ yet very rea-
eonAb.e. There II abundance ~ every
ming 70 make mines except esui,si. which
- needed TO develop them quickly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
PEOPLE WHO MAkE UP THE PASSING 7HRoNc
-AA-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-

inn. ana after giving mail to q man named
Lutz, threw Jackson's mail to him.
Jackson became very angry at navin9
with Henry. One word led TO another.
and the diffsculty finally eliminated In .
fst Tight In which II II said Henry WAS
Henry left the scene Of the encounter.
went TO his house. which was less than
. quarter Of . mile away. and securing
his rifle walked down towards the oeacn
again. He met Jackson on the ROAD ana
fired. killing him almost instantly
During the trial the state vas repre-
sented by Prosecuting Attorney Hurd and
Vernon. Associated with Mr. Dore in ,he
defense was III. d. Allison. OF Mount Yer
non The contention Of the ss1.s va.
; Ia, the sno was sss uss
some time eiapsing between them, and
that in Law the second ARRAY had no con-
nection with the first hand-io-hsnd en-
counter. The defense argued that HcErys
life Was In danger, owing to threats made
by Jackson. and that the murder was en-
tirely in seif-defense.
The trial commenced last Monday morn
Ing. but il was Tuesday before jury was
impaneled. as three special venires were
sent out before the twelve men were Sc
cured.
A great many witnesses were examined
on boil. sides The opening argument was
made by Mr. Hurd. who spoke for hair
an hour. Mr.. Dore closed In three-hour
Adc.sss. In whtsh he impressed up n the
fury the fact that he wanted either a
veid c. Of murder In the first degree CT
absolute acouittal
Julse Hausef. wha occupied thu bench
of the trial. Is coming to Seattle soon to
to take Judge Noores place In the SUI
perior court when the latter leaves for
the East.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward BosQue. Of san
Francisco. accompanied by Miss BosQue.
their daughter. are at the Butler. They
arrived last evening from the California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

Cas~s Against john Mood Alias
Meyats, Alias Janes

Ta@ feterai grand }iry unsnahsestiv ~
1tcfei fuhn Wood alias Harry Moynts
alias William Jsae~ the alleged lard
swSnsfsrr who - under crest in Port.
land. District Attorney gsav was work
saE wi papers YESTERDAY afternoon He
wc1sif nss say what sHev wsrs bur two
pages ~ rtSssssfY type written cary related
so Nao<s's victims around k.}sra@Asirx
sa~a~- There vii ~ indictments with
au' nSSs's~r. according 20 arrss rance.
against Weed
Several rpsa went ~ Portland or sA~
m<frTn@ssss train fer tAe sssrYaxe - lieEts-
tSisx West After sas~ natter Is s@sss~ss
- viii ~ brought s3reSsttv 10 seasfsS "
hss rSS A-srr s@ratezz whether - wsal 80
sas~n hefsrn United States s,aasua.sSsssyssr
etws@s for preliminary or srsslght a..
recfsv sats csstart <sr trial
Te~ following Endtes sssrsts were Fes9-r>s.
yesterday ming sf~orre SanNcrn
srsssa< whisky, rse&&s Get gtsiIsy john
S1ass.ts~ ss<stes WHISKY. esex4ts to-day
Ma heERie K~ltets se4hmx WHISKY sksngss~.
sansss - inertia Yakima rAasassas Ns~ss-
seek. selling WHISKY. plea ret entered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

OrganIsatien Cempleaea and O0cess
EaleetelD-Big P1aaf.


Articles Of incorporation were yesterday
fled In the auditors Office for thu Dawson
News Publishing COMPANY The capital
isation II for tt0.sp with The following as
directors: Richard Roediger. william Me-
1ntyrp. w r. THOMPSON Harry G., Steel
and VIII A. Steel. The home once = a,
Seattle.
II II the purpcee n this company to
ertahlish daily newspaper In Dawson
The plant which consists Of over forty
tons OF printing machinery AMI other ma
terfas II now on board the steamer
Roanoke and viii be- taken north today.
Mr.. Mcintyre and four nasn viii accom-
pany ". and the expectation is TO have the
hrst daily In the Kiondike published ahou,
the middle Of July
Tho company organized yesterday by
the election % the following officers: Pres
ident, Richard Ro&dig~r. vice president.
William Mclntyre. treasurer and ma ma e r
at Dawson. Harry G.. Steel: secretary ana
manager for the United States. VIII A.
Steel II Was the intention 81 II O. Stee,
TO aiso 60 north on the Roanoke today bat
lnstead he will leave next week AMI go
into Dat by the overland route SO as
To secure q building and otherwise ar
range for the reception Of the plant
Mr.. Roedtgrr will likely e. into Dawson
been made for telegraph franchise when
the line IL completed from SkArwav "a
Dawson. which viii be about October next,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

with Senator Fair
banks relative TO the
aan,s LanAer lumber interests Of
II the Northwest
Inc3dentany the
Iumbermen who were
presen. in Tacoma reached = very impcs-
tant agreement ~ to the maintenance o.
a uniform sche1uie on Ill woods excepS
cedar. and Mr. Emerson says there - Mt
tie or no doubt that the cedar lumber men
will take similar action in rev DAYS
The figures Of the new schedule viii not
be available for publication Tor severn
days, but the agreement was reacneo ~
prominent Iumbermen from ali parts OF
the state, and they are prepared 10 80
that the new rates are maintained M:
Emerson says that the chief question az
the conference was not 20 much an al.
vance in rates as the establishment and
maintenance OF a uniform schedule ne
summed up the lumber SITUATION IN tne
state In q very happy manner oy ssyIHs.
regard to the lumber interests OK the state
IL Is not a question Of demand. ou.
question as to choice %, Q. ma, ysss: = in-
deed IL ever was Never we're the LUMBER
interests Of the state In as good condition
.pnyn on Grays harbor one OF the most
noteworthy features Of the local situation
II the lack Of labor. We are paying COCO
wages. g. i e Impossible 70, ~, =: 70 o; sss
gladly put on q night shift ana run gay
and niGht, but they cannot get men
enough. There il a scarcity OF mill HANDS
OF all kinds. and the right kind OF men
would have no trouble whatever in getting
employment.
iii seems to me that IL these facts were
widely known. and the Post-Intelligence
can help greatly In FORMULATING them.
they would constitute an incentive TO I'M
migration to this state. The mill men
stand ready to cooperate with the right
class of laborers In helping them to secure
not only good employment. but suitable
and convenient homes.
There is a good demand for lumber as
to coastwise. Eastern and foreign ship
menfs. The rapid extension OF our Pa
cific commerce Is already having its ef-
feet upon our lumber market
.''Hoqu!am and the Grays harbor coun-
try are In prosperous condition. Our town
Is growing rapidly. There IL not an I'M
occupied house in the town and more
building is going on all the time. Tho
harbor. for which. as you know. there
Is an appropriation Of 81 0000 Is pro-
crossing well. About 1900 tons OF stone
are coming in daily from the Columbia
getting on well. A force of about seven
ty-five men is employed on the work
In Tine with Mr.. Emerson's statement
1T develops that for the recently offered
government contract for 100000 feet OF
ar lumber for government work at Ma
Mia there was only one bidder In this
state, viz. the Stimson Mill Company. and
that at such figures as TO indicate that the
Consequently the contract has not yet
been awarded. and 1t is now likely that
there will be a re-advertisement for bids.
One OF the mining experts Of the United
States declared his belief yesterday at the
Hotel Northern during the. course OF an
interview that there are great Oil fields in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

a Y, fnsram's efforts to have a receiver
appointed for the Golden Tunnel Mining
Company were defeated yesterday AFTER
noon by Judge Benson. The court said
thaf u looked as II Ingram wanted 10 get
tne property back. and ne oveYruied the
Tho mine over which there r. trouble is
located IN the mountains. not far from
nAimon sfiing on the Great Northern II
- said that there In a sort OF crater. ansi
that very yaiuabie decomposed rock has
dropped into II. A rich vein Is said 10 ex-
mountain.
Three men were the original ioea,ors.
lnGrAm and a man named Olson were two
Of these. Olson went tie Alaska 10 make
fis fortune. and on his return with LITTLE
~ his pocket walked into So COZ for his
snare In the mine, which II claimed 10
have been sold 10 the Golden Tunnel Com
pAny.
Ingram. who n said 10 be an employee Of
the Great Northern At Shykomish. was dis
satisfied. and the end OF Il was the filt in
court yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

E@ y SFsstA Lass nsght r~gs0resst 81 gA4lsee
as&esssa rt~ss So shssf ~ as fsisvvry war-
On an team. os serses ErSsss ss frons - sAs
AFrsefv. s~t@essv~ ~as Instructed 70
s~ss~s FOR ss~r. TIE ssask~e fhank sAaf
sse,ssss2s sEssasi heys ran away w.ss IL
ara that IL Viii 30 sc<sna tsAAy.