davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-26
Philadelphia g.
Readino R'y.
Engines Burn Hard COaI-Nu Smoke.
IN EFFECT JULY l, 1879

Trains leave Shenandoah Rs follows:
For New York via Philadelphia week DAYS
10, 49, S7, 50 a. m., l2 %, % and % p. N.
Sundays, 2 10 m.
For New York via March Chunk, week days
7 81 q m, u 26 and 90 p. m.
For Reading and Philadelphia, week days
10, Ss, 80, s. a. m, IL DC, % and % p. m.
Sundays, 2 10 IN.
For Pottsville, week days, TO- 7 81, 9 SIS A. M.
l2 20. 09. 90 and 80 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a m.
For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days
10, 7S7, 3 65 a. M, u 26 o9 and % p. m.
For Williamsport, sunbury and Lewisburv
week days; 3 "a, IL 80 3. m., II %, 80 p. m
For Mahano, Plane. weekdays, 2lo, ,s27. Bss.
81, Q S. II 30 a IN, 70 Is. 400, 8 %, 80, 81
p. m. Sundays, 10 and p m.
For Ashland and ShRmokin, week days, 27
~ u ~ a M, Y 26' o. o7, 25 and IS =. m
For baltimore, Washington and the West via
b Q. r. r., through trains les-A Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia. Up. 4 X. z az 8 2O
50, II 20 a. M, 10 and 727 p L.. sundays
20, z 90, II % a. M, 40 and Z q p. m. Add
nut streets station, week days, 10 80 a. M. II 20
" 10 90 M. Sundays, IS, % p. IN.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.
Leave New York via Philadelphia. week
days, l2 Is, 30, 80, IL 30 a. m, and 30. Z 80
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, weet
days, 30, 10 a. m, l 80, 4 40 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal week
days, si 3d. 81 &c. 10 a. IN. and &c. 4 o8, SO.
Leave Reading, week days, 81, 700, zoos
a, m, y IS, 4 IL, 8 90, 26 p. m.
Leave Pottsville, week days, 2 II, 7 20 a. m.
30, l2 30 %, 30, 6 10 and s so p. m.
Leave pamaqua, week days, 3 Is, 80, II %
q. m, ~, 66, 20, 9 A p. m.
Leave mahAnoy City, week days, 8 IS, 9 o.
u a a. M, 2 q, 5 95, 6 "a, 2 a, 10 Os .. m
Leave MshAnOy Plane, week days, 40 4 90
$50 "a 10 %. y 90, a. M, 80, SO, 8 42, 7 s.
Leave willia@sport, week days, ia. 10 90 a
M. II "a and 90, IL 80 .. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street " hsrf and
South street wharf for Atlantic City.
Weekdays-Express 8 90, 81 90, 10 IS a m. so
90, co. 10 40 sixty minutel, 90, 80 90 ixty
minutel, 30, lb, m. Accommodation, 6 IS a
m, 80, 30 p m. Sundays-Express, so, co.
tion, Is m, IS p m. Sl.00 Excursion 90 a
m daily and 80 Sundays.
Leave Atlantic City Depot; WeekdAys--Ex-
press l6 40 Mondays onlyl, 90, z IS, Ia so from
Baltic ave station onlyl, 30, 9 90, 10 Is II 90
a N, 80, Z 80, 80, 30, $50 p m. Accommo-
dation, 25, 90 m, so p m, sundays -Ex-
press, 30, 90, 8 o., 8 90, 80 2 90, 78O. OO
80 I'M. Accommodation, rs q m. 80 D M
81 90 Excursion, weekdays 00p m, sundays lO
ans, IS, s IS p m. sundays.Zs As. . lisa m, 45
p m. Sl.oo excursion Thursday and sunday 90
m.
For Cape May and Sea Isle City-weeEd days
10 IN, 30, Is P m; sundays-s l5 a m 4 l5
Additional for Cape MAy-Week dAys--s 81
. m. Sundays is m.
Parlor Cars on all express trains.
For further information, apply 20 nearest
fhiladelphiA and Reading Railway ticket agent
OF address
l. A. swEIeARD, EDsoE J. WEEKS,
Reading Terminal, PhilAdslphia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
: SALE-CFTY REAL EsTA1E-
GoutjnueA-


~m-r<-e rrurse-sy On Second avenue,
s.-sf -.ss s. per cent
= sss----Toszn house, two lots, gSesE AaSs
8 r5arr cottage. North Seattle. mort
49, price: pretty hNrxse.
: -rFszss tsiss1Es, large EoS I%snts
-~4h zveszsse ard Jackson street.
- = fxss wSz AIx sDfgse srae s2Is On -sAi
80 neaY Pike street
- s. s.s- l.Yt on ezsE side ~ Lake LlaE
- $3.50 o. FxTet avenue sossth ana Hall
SssrzF axe1sa@. any size desired. csss2p 1o-
!. -. building site. 3lsxzs feet. on High
80 ar4,e inertia Seattle with o sac
80 ~ ths ca.y and Sound. AZ a bargain
80 few Gavs. valuable itnprG sEszsEaEs
= .se near vicinity
ss,<.ss sssS TO- ssz1s9 fss'. near corner o.
S@ssvg AseBue ard Battery street easy
,..sE4ng ssiS.4zra ffnra business ce1fsf /.
s.ss+ rs Esaee f1F business mai: TIE
s-suer1y has bearing frat trees. flowers.
e. everything 20 good order.
* s.sr are level lots near Woo9iz;z1
asrE ard near car tine
~rr ruod lsgsl Igts rear Cedar street and
Tgslrss exeaue.
xaxd IssEeSG rsent IN business properly
snssr Graf Northern depot ia Helena
aers VII ~ sei6 At 3 sacrifice for -
Emaset sjnss. -
& A. MFkENZgE
Recon- l. gas:zan Block
TesE.aasss. Res 1861
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
lNG.-rte stockholders OF the Great
Republic Gold Mining Company OF the
state Of Washington are hereby HotfSea
ard required 70 attend meeting OF ssaia
stockholders. To b. held al the Offices
Of me said company. Ia the Stsrr-Boxt
building, on First avenue. at the fosst
o James street. in TIE city OF sratile.
either in person or h~ proxy on Sattsr-
day. the 39th day OF December. 1859. At
ociock y. N. 81 said day, for the pur.
pose Of increasing the capital stock of
Fas said The Great Republic Gold Min
ing Company froEgz twenty-five million
shares - fifty million shares. Of the
same par value. 3 s Carlisle, preSi-
tary. Dated. Seattle. Wash, October
rS4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

FOR EAI4E-A are farm ~ dairy ranch
~ - AExess clear ssxar Eear tie best
market zu1 cheapest freight rates; a1og-
- acres - grass ard SO acres IL zs-a-
Ter. saF41 ali 2eysS creek EssEss through
1as gsace. az smalI expense . cranberry
patch o. ~ TO 20 8cxe@ could a@ haze.
lie lard has a aag-nl4e frontage 1n
E4ysz25se stream, wssert river STEAMERS
can saE1s nc CANCER ef hlgh water: good
R5s2fsngss two GEellizgEs fws large naxas
arc creamery h1sgGzE9s &fzf sel ~ a
bargain Apply tc snnn Hawkswortn,
Nc. 1855 Third avenue. Seattle Wasa- or
", G. Brown. 81 E2st Third ssTeft. Port
land, Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

roT. SALE OR TO LEASE Hotel Rcches-
Ter Tacoma Wana. Tbs Hotel Koehes-
ter 4 thoroughly srst-siass family hotel,
husi. "A the res. style. wstn all modern
,rnprox erDents. can he purchased Oh most
favorable terms Or lease viii be mace TO
The right parties AZ ons tine the hotel
melted It's manager something like slsys9
Der year AID with the good times COM
INK on IL can he made 10 do 50 again by
the right party. y iease will only be
male 10 parties who are thoroughly SON
vessaaf with the business and wfla can
maintain the reputation enjoyed by this
hotel sale will be made on liberal terms.
Address " = Anderson & Co. Ii E'ss-
erth street. Tacoma. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

n DONALD & S1lDAAHp.
re. saie--The hest buy on Highland
drive: within dns block Of tbs cable
road size lzsxise feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

LEGAL NOTICES.
OFFICE Of c. @. NJ. Vancouver Barracks.
Wash November 2s 1859 Wanted by
the L. s. 95sl cavalry horses more or less.
Dealers wiIl he advised of descriptions,
etc. rs conspicuousig posted hand bills
Ii their respective localities and dates
when an inspector will be present 10 in
spsct SUCH animals as may be presented
J. w Jaeolas- &. u VI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

WARRANTS ssx1e9 hy state, counties.
cities and sefo5s districts OF Washington
purchased; submit offerings ]. W.
trutheFs A Co. Chamber Of Commerce..
Portland, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

SEALED proposals for the clearing, grub
hing, grading and cglyerts on ten miles
of railroad from Sgulas eastward, VIII
be resolved Until noon. Tuesday, DeeeIl-
her Il. 1889 al Office Of Il. b. s. Il. c. r.
r., New Whaic9m. Wash Eaca bid
must be accompanied by certified check
for x08. Fer further particulars apply
az office Of the company 10 ]. ]. Dono-
van. general superintendent Il. 3. & Il.
C. K r. Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

WANTED-To borrow 10 far s1x months.
Cape Nome creek calm Ter security, Q.
B.4 sell half interest sze0. particulars
call eE owrsr. Charles Easnexs from -
SaGlozsaE Hotel FIRST avenue
WAN TED--To borrow G~sse for nine
months frcna private party. good seeur-
itE- address J 4, care POSTING. lisencsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
nr-erxrss PROPERTY.

ssx value or yAssay way "A 2nampyoved
sufifess property: 100 feet fFon< on Third
sysnue. This property improved VIII pay
4 ger eeaf usF on the Diai cost
REST0S ADDITION
ros IN block Il: extra desirable street
xrsaea and severed. this tot !s % Seven
seerfa avenue ard Is n bargain.
NORTH SEATTLE.
r,sf % fee, lrgD. az Second avenue west
setree. Harrison and Republican. snap
g.ce. 1900
DON'T MISS THIS.
Lets IL ard II In block 81 IN the Magic re-
r,st. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
syes4ez or john street price. I,iua.
ALL OF BLOCK g.
lake uaion a3difson. Il kD1s, ali 6lxiI fact;
nartsy cleared this IL without question
iae best value offered in the north part
81 the CITY. prize g,-13
FORCED s.ALE-
ne will bay ivexE2a feet. which has COS,
the presert owner OYER 500. lots ard 2
Aiecs t. II Sseferszseit addition
MOORE INVEST MENT COMPANY,
ls2 Columbia Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

Acres for chicken ranch 81 Green lake;
pftee iow IL taken al oace-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

Brand new cottages for sale on the INSTALL
rnent plan, only takes xzss cash 20 handle
them: balance a 6 per cent. interest.
Room ri. Bailey Building Tel. Black ysl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

--~~---.-~-----------------
SEALED proposals Tor TIE Gearing, gFuD
Of railroad from Sarnas eastward, will
be resolved until noon TUESDAY, l}eeeitl-
Der II, 1889. al Office OF g. b. & t. {. X
r.. New Whaicgm. Wash Each bid
FOR 1906 Fer further particulars apply
at otflee or EAs company 20 = :! Doh9-
van genera superintendent b. y. q d.
=. g. -. -,
LEGAL NOTICES.
------~------------~
f,FpsTcF, ~ q q NJ Vancouver Barracks.
- - y "a 40 49,. ~.
- ~ $50 = -. 800 ~ 1as
Ias - ~ - ,5,~s ~ 4secrsrtri1,s
80, ~ is,.sssias sra ss.ss
vpect snch animals as nay be presented
j w Jacols = q VI
--------....- -
IiVIM1 Vu lNtn HtilIIv
AIlNlNTNA IIkIi,tIIh
UUUIvlUU UiuLVtVnI,
~,-
S
-. ~.~o,,.,....
GHAs ~, shAN l. expert Ac@Cuiitans'
BOOKS OF ~ iAs. ees s,0i l ..enS r. =
teegea: confidential. - Co!man block.
SeatAss-
.,-pr-r9-r ,~-oLl-ee--e-- f,ooks wrf,,en M.
Ear 1Is o11Aheeps4f Hoohs q
opened Or e.3sea Mi.eRsVs1 aesllea'
- - - - -, - - 49,
c1,-,,-,- ,,.u.ruCxTs
w. - -. .au, it, ~ rnas wagons.
eaggies. spring wagons sap sagress ana an,
farm machinery also hafness, pumps
Ing I,lows and arag ana waeet sf "a ,s.
.e,,s ssa 81. Poison. wlton Ha-dvare
Company, IN Colman stone BLOCK. sVe-s's
western avenue
..-,Y,c,., ,,wp.
AKIHtSlAL LAnns'
hS Ss,eH artiseiaI Limb Co. Il
60 =. L--.-.-s --------------i
ARTISTS.
JESSIE NJ ELLIorT-stuaio. 81 BostOn
AsbEsTos LIQUIDS.
STEAMBOAT work. boiler and pipe COW
ering speciality De soisa-Deussing
- 80 go :. 80 -
pot,r rs g. Sr-tEortep an $50 First ave-
Uni l,,5ls "a Ia aytures.
harew9od lumber and steamboat work
specls''S
HANKS.
------------------------
80 '-'' ~ - -
oldes, hank in washington.
CAPITAL fully paie .............. 800 ooo
Surplus .-.. .,..,,- ..-...-,..-'.... si'ec oo
81. =. "a. ,s.
+ 4. Denny :..... .....vice Prre..dsn,
NJ ". Peterson ....... ..........Cashier
tenesp anaehce "a al sf nc'pal ciles o.
wsIsB is:aaas. Alaska. British coIum sia
en- NoffbRes% Territory DTaIls lssuci
c3fe@t On Juneau Skasways AsHa. Eeh"
nr1i snd ia NSon Cfyi
1olte, a.saS maze Gu al points On 'eason-
AGENTS Of BANK OF BRITISH
; 70 - a - = III -.
THE PUGET soI 81, D., NATIONAL BANK
sEATELE
c.., -. - .>onno
'''A' '''- ~ -.
W. Nrnf~1str v,o. prss;5sn.
Il v Anxeny 80. ....... -. Cashier
r-.. = .., lat.
CORES p2ocsnf> ~ al tae principsl c.iies
so 9N.' HoA10t LrAltk EsSSa on
1 ---~ 30 =. = co. A~.'-.o', ;.
NATION RANK OF, COMMERCE.
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

Lot and one~haif, - feet front, on Seven
teeth avenue. TWO blocks north Of Yes
Ter avenue; & most hsaufsfui site for 4
bons Only t1.ess ~ sold At once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-28
JACK WOODS CAPTURED.
Prisoner Who Broke Jail In 1895 In
Kansas City, Kan, Again In
the Tolls.

Kansas City, Kan, Aug. 2s-Wat-
son Wood, who was arrested in Kansas
City, Kan, in 1896 on the charge of
numbering Fred Buck, and who escaped
from the Wyandotte county Jail two
weeks after being incarcera ted, is again
behind the bars. After being a fugi-
tive for three years and successfully
keeping his whereabouts from the au-
thorities, he was taken into custody
yesterday morning by City Detective
Wilson, and Detectives Frazier, Boyle,
Ennis and Mcnamara, of this city.
Wood was captured in a room in the
Mcclure flats, near the corner of Nine
teenth street and Grand avenue, where
he had been located by Detective viii
son.
Woods was arrested, with Frank
Waddell, in November, 1896, on suspi-
cion of having murdered a man by the
name of Buck in ArmOurdale. Woods
and Wadden had some words with
Buck in Kicks joint at Kansas avenue
and Packard street, and afterward
Buck was found dead in the yard back
of the saloon with wound in his head.
On November go 1896, fifteen prison.
ers escaped in a jail delivery from the
WyandOtte county Jail, and Woods
was among the number. Nothing was
ever heard of him, and as he was the
principal figure in the case. the state
concluded not to hold Wadde1l and he
was discharged, but yesterday, after
capturing Woods, Detective Wilson re-
arrested Waddell, and both men are
again back in the WyandOtte county
Jail, where they will remain until ex-
onerated of the charge that hangs over
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-28

the interstate commerce commission, on
July last, 2O,627 freight locomotives
and 1,24S, S26 freight cars were in SER
vice or available. Prosperity is not
confined to any particular section Of
the country. 1t is general, and there
fore makes it impossible for the rail-
roads to borrow cars from each other.
as in past years, when transportation
companies supplied their temporary
wants by using the equipment of their
connections. The current pressure on
railroads is the same in all directions.
The return of a freight car empty is q
rare occurrence nowadays. Every inch
of space is utilized, and when a loaded
car leaves the tracks of the company
which owns it, it is not returned in a.
hurry. The company over whose tracks
it last passes uses it as long as it can,
and only returns it when it secures an
other car to take its place. There is
one particularly encouraging feature in
the situation, and that is that the cur
rent demand for tonnage is the out
growth of phenomenal business cond1-
lions, and not due to poor railroad ia
cilities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-28
LIES SAD SIDE.
Cowboy Discovers Man of go and
Young Woman Who Had
Killed Themselves


Caney, Kan, Aug. 2S.-John Requa,
a cowboy, brought the news to this
town today of a CHASTITY find which he
had made just north of the Leheu
ranch, in the Usage nation, southwest
of here.
While searching for some stray cattle
Requa came upon the dead bodies of a
man and woman lying in clump of
trees just off the CedarVale and Paw
huska trail. The bodies had been par
TALLY devoured by the wolves, but the
features were still intact.
The woman was young, golden haired
and beautiful The man was apparent
ly go years old. The pair had been
moving through the country in a wa
gOn, and, from a note which was found
in the wagon, it was evident that they
had committed suicide. The note was
in the mans handwriting, and stated
that they were out of money; that
starvation stared them in the face, and
that they had concluded to die together
in this wild and unknown place. The
note was not signed.
The bodies had evidently been there
several days, as they We're badly de-
composed. One of the horses, which
was tied to the wagon, was so nearly
starved to death that it could not
stand up. The only clew to the iden-
tity of the pair is an envelope, found
in the wagon and bearing the address,
IT. b. Slavens, MOberly, Mo- The
spot where they were found is ten
miles from any house, and is in the
widest portion of the Usage nation,
being surrounded by hills on all sides.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-28
THE NEW UNITED STATES.

The latest confederation is to consist
of the Australian colonies and will be
called the United States of Australia.
Five colonies will form the federation
two others, West Australia and New
Zealand, are expected to apply for ear
ly initiation.
The area Of the continent. with the
islands pendent upon it, is 3.259, 210
square miles, with a population of A.
5000 This includes New Zealand,
Tasmania, the Fiji Islands and a part
of New Guinea. In 1895 there were H.
IA miles of railway, owned almost
wholly by the colonies. The gold and
silver mines are among the most pro-
ductive in the world. Agriculture, fruit
culture, sheep raising, etc, produce
large results. The aggregate revenue
in 1897 was $40, 100000; the public debt
81, O62, 500 600. The value of pastoral
properties alone in 1897 was 81, 15S, 227,-
600. Last year the aggregate foreign
trade was $3.50, 900. 900.
The form of government to be adopt
ed partakes of the nature both of this
country and of Canada The admins
tratiOn will be in the hands of a fed
eral parliament, which is to consist of
the queen and two houses. In the SEN
ate each colony, no matter how large or
now small VIII nave SIX senators. Inc
house of representatives is to have, ap-
proximately, twice as many members
allotted to the colonies in proportion to
their respective populations, but in
such manner that no colony shall have
less than five. Senators, as we'll as
representatives, are to be elected by
the people. All rights not expressly
conferred on the federal parliament are
reserved to the local parliaments The
queen viii be represented by a COVER
nor general, who will be assisted by an
executive council. The real power VIII
reside in this ministry.
Assuming that West Australia will
soon become a member, the new feder-
alton viii have a population of $685.
SIS, with Sc senators and IS representa-
tives.
The federal parliament VIII regulate
foreign trade and intercoloniaI trade.
impose tariff taxes, take measures for
military defense and borrow money, but
viii not control the lands of the various
colonies. Financial control is restricted
to the lower house, the senate having
only a power of suggesting amend
ments. An obstructive senate viii be
overwhelmed by voting in a joint sit
ting of both houses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-28
Many LeaYenwOrth Saloon Men
Make Their Own Whisky.
An Agent Sold the Dealers the
Receipt For $25.
AT LEAST Is BOUGHT.
The Notes They Gave Now Come
Back For Collection.
Revenue Officers Are InVeSti-
eating This New Liquor.

Leavenworth, Aug. 28.-Whisky that
is made by a recipe from drugs and
various ingredients other than virgin
spirit distilled from corn and popularity
known as corn juice" is being sold in
Leavenworth.
No complaints have been made as yet
The law provides that the offender on
conviction shall be fined not less than
$100 nor more than $4,000, and shall be
imprisoned notle ss than thirty days nor
longer than three years, and revenue
officers are investigating.
The game worked by the agent who
sold the LeavenwOrth saloonkeepers
the prescription for concocting drinks
that are composed less of whisky than
other ingredients was here several
weeks ago. He is not here now, but
he sold the scheme to not less than fif-
teen Leavenworth dealers at $50 each
His plan was worked something ar
ter this manner: He went to the own
ers of saloons and mixed some of the
liquor before their eyes from a little
case he carried. Then he offered 1t to
them, and after they had drunk II OF
fered to sell them the recipe for making
it. Few failed to purchase the recipe
after they had tasted the ware. The
price asked for this by the agent was
S25. In most instances where he sold
it he took S6.25 down, gave them the
recipe and took their note for the bal
ance, $1S.75. He also gave receipts for
the money which they paid. Shortly
after the agent had left the city the
notes were returned to Leavenworth
for collection.
Said a citizen yesterday: Il believe
there are a number of saloon men
about the city who are making this
very stuff and selling it. I have good
reason to believe it from what infor-
nation I have"
The agency holding the notes for col
lection is a St. Joe firm and pur-
chased the notes from the fellow who
sold the recipe. He has gone some
where else, but as far as the notes are
concerned they are genuine and he
could not be arrested for having sold
them. The agency will sue on the notes.
As soon as there is suit brought on the
notes for collection the whole matter
will come out in the courts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-28
CLOSE FOR BAXTER REUNION.
Mines and Crushers to Remain Idle
For q Week.

Galena, Kan, Aug. 2S-A large per
cent of the mines and crushers through
out this district shut down SATURDAY
night and will remain so for the en-
tire week on account of the Baxter
reunion. Thursday is considered to be
the big day and practically everything
throughout the entire mining district
will be at a standstiIl for that day. This
will greatly effect the weeks turn-in.
Evangelist Shawhan of Kansas City
opened the reunion Sunday by holding
religious services in the large amphi-
theater. The number in attendance will
range from $4,000 to 100000 a day. The
following speakers viii be in attend
ance:
Tuesday-R. w. Blue. S. s. Kirkpat-
rick, Gales Spencer, W. r. Cowley, Rev.
S. A. French, F. B. DAVIS.
dnesday-General J. K Hudson,
Ed. H. Madison, c. G. Burton, w. A.
PETER, A. H. Skidmore, w. J. Bailey
John H. Flanagan.
Thursday-E. r. Ridgeley, P. P.
Campbell, O. H. Coulter. Chester I.
Long, J. r. Burton, J. K. Cubbison.
Friday-W. Z. Stanley, A. A. GODDARD
Charles Curtis, Albert L. Wilson, o.
3 Cassidy, Colonel r. Finley Smiley,
Dennis Flynn, Bod Grove, John P.
Tracy, John J. Ingalls,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-28
CHAMPION FISH STORY.
Topeka People Catch a Forty-Pound
Carp In Wakarusa.

Here is thee hampton fish story of
the season and it's truthfulness is
vouched for by Leroy Powell, superin-
tendant of carriers at the Topeka post
office, VIM. Howard of the ParkhurSt-
Davis Mercantile company and John
Havens of the Santa Fe offices:
These gentlemen with their wives and
ladies camped last week on the Waka-
rusa about two miles east of Waka-
rusa station. They had out several
trout lines and caught more fish than
they could eat. They were nearly all
cat fish and while some of them were
of fair size none could be called large.
Friday morning when the men made
the rounds of the lines with boat they
noticed an unusual cOmmotiOn about
one of them and they concluded that
a large fish had been hooked They
cut one end loose to allow the fish
more room to wear himself out and al
lowed him to tow the boat around for
some time. He was finally drawn close
to the boat and impaled on a spear and
by this means was lifted into the boat.
The fish was about four feet long and
weighed exactly 40 pounds. 1t was a