davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
$4,000 MEN ENOUGH.
The President Will Not Enlist Any
Volunteers

Chicago, March IA special to the
Times-HeraId from Washington says:
President Mckinley has decided not
to avail himself of the authority grant
ed by the compromise army bill to or
ganize a provincial army of $4,000 vol
unteerS.
After consulting with officials of the
war department the president has de-
cided that, in view of the present ia
VOrable outlook in Cuba and the pros
pect of the complete suppression of the
Philippine insurrection at an early day,
it will not be necessary, after the pres
ent volunteer forces have been mus
tered out, to have more than the $1,000
men allowed for the regular army until
July l, 1901.
1t is also his purpose to expedite the
withdrawal of volunteers from Cuba
and the Philippines as rapidly as posi-
BILE and muster them out of the service.
All the volunteers are to be brought
home from Cuba without delay, and
those in the Philippines will be brought
home as soon as enough regulars can
be sent out to take their places.
The president will have authority I'M
der the law to appoint volunteer gen.
eral officers and volunteer staff officers
in sufficient numbers for the 65, 900 regu-
lars. If subsequent developments show
the necessity for more men the presi-
dent will then exercise his power to en-
list all or part of the $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
END OF RATE WAR.
On Ocean Lines Is Expected to Come
at an Early Date.

New York, March THE steamship
companies do not believe the rate cut
will be lasting, and therefore in one or
two instances are refusing to book pas
sengers at the reduced rates. The At
lantic transport liner Marquette sailed
for London crowded with tourists who
had awaited themselves of the $25 rate.
The agents of the line, however, were
not booking passengers ahead.
Word was received today by OeIrichs
& Co., agents for the North German
Lloyd Steamship company, that the
home office had fixed the minimum sa-
loon cabin rate from Europe at $50 ex-
cept on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
and the Kaiser Friedrich. The winter
rates have also been extended to the
end of July.
The American lines minimum rate
will be $50 and that of the Hamburg
American line S55. The Cunard line has
reduced its minimum rate to S75 but
this reduction does not apply to first
class accommodation. On the Cam
pania and the Lucania the best state
rooms are still 500. But you can get
pretty good accomm odations on the
Etruria and Umbria for $50 and on the
Aurania and Servia for $50.
1t is expected that the next cut will
be in steerage rates. Now that a cut
has been ordered in the rates of the
North German Lloyd line the Holland
American line, running to Rotterdam
and Amsterdam. may be expected to
follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07

mits his aSpira lions and says that within
the near future he will play an engage,
ment in London. He has already had
several offers to appear in the English
play before he takes it there.
You can't give the English people some
thing too light and expect them to appre-
ciate it, said he last night. The old
substantial feature of the English race
shows itself in the amusement line as well
as any other, and you must give them
play with a good founda ton if you want
to make it a success. 1 think the story
of 'Grigsby' is strong enough to take Lon
don, but the SAVIOR of the piece is distinct
ly American. ! have ordered a new com
part will be the most emo tional 1 ever
had. 1t will consequently be a little the
most serious role I have ever appeared in
and 1 rather think if it proves successful
1 will take it to London. 1 expect it to be
completed next summer, and will prob
ably do it in this country in connection
with 'Grigsby' next season."
1t will probably be interesting to know
that Mr.. Russell looks upon Richard
Brinsley Sheridans school for Scandal
as. the greatest comedy ever written, and
thinks Sheridan has never received due
credit for his work; In this. he is like
Thomas B. Reed who in the March Co.'S
mopolitan has an article praising Sheri-
dan and commenting on the fact that he
has never been estimated at his worth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
RAILROAD TO HEAVEN.
Evangelist Calls the Attention of
Jesse James to It and Urges
Him to Get Aboard

Kansas City. March An evangelist
called on Jesse James at his cigar stand
at the court house yesterday. and talk
ed with him for several minutes on re-
ligious topics. He urged Jesse to en-
brace the Christian faith, telling him
that it would keep him out of such
trouble as he had just come through.
Jesse talked pleasantly to his caller,
but declined the invitation of the preach
er to attend his revival meetings on the
plea that he was too busy.
He wanted to convert me-" said
Jesse after the evangelist had gone.
The evangelist, who is an itinerant
preacher working mainly among the
slumS and on the streets, left some re-
lts~SSIs literature with Jesse. One tract
was in the form of a railroad handful,
bearing on one side, Great salvation
railroad from earth to heaven. Scenery
unsurpassed Via Mount Calvary the
River of Life, Paradise garden" etc;
and on the other side, Domination rail-
road, the quick route to hell. Terrific
scenery, through Dismal swamp, Muir
derers' gap and Hangmans gorge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
GOING TO LONDON.
Sol Smith Russell Will Take a New
Play Across the Water.

Sol Smith Russell received the name
''Sol' at the baptismal font. He wasn't
christened Solomon" or "Solon," but just
plain SOL" An uncle of the comedian
was responsible for this.
This same uncle was baptized 'Solon."
and the comedian was named after him.
The reason he didn't receive the name
'-Solon" his uncle did was because
years before the uncle had dropped the
last two letters of his name and insisted
on being called Sol and nothing else
''solon be. 1iggered," he was wont to
comedian. My. name is Sol because Sol
means sun, and 1 was named after the
sun because were both so bright. See,
Mr. Russell says his uncle would al
ways follow the question with a laugh
ditor saw the point or not. he was bound
to laugh after the question From this it
may be taken that the Russell family had
some humor in it before the comedian
was born, and possibly that the come
dams entertaining power is in part in
herited
Sol Smith Russell is probably the most
distinctly American actor that the stage
has known, but at last he has become in
fected with a desire to go abroad and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
SNAPSHOTS AT HOME NEWS

The Salvation Army self-denial week
commences March 49,
Judge John L. Guy is quite sick at his
home on Lane street
The school board has sold the Sumner
school building to ]. S. Morse for 1851
w. E. Pagan is acting as judge of the
district court during the absence of Judge
Hazen.
Rev. C. w. Garlock is still conducting
revival services at the First Methodist
church.
The drug store liquor sales reported for
February were $3.50, which is 1000 less
than for the month of January.
People living southeast of Shunganunga
creek have asked the school board to 10
cate school house in that vicinity.
Judge Hazen of the district court has
gone to Ellinwood to shoot ducks. He
was accompanied by VIM. Moeser and Lee
Jones'
An error was made in the plurality re-
celVed by f. l.. Good for the nomination
been 12.
Councilman c. ]. Drew is unable to
leave his home. He is suffering from the
injury he received by falling from side
walk a week ago.
The Topeka Industrial Federation has
been organized to assist the poor in Sc
curing work. DR.. A. S. Palmer and Mrs
Thorpe are the promoters of the plan.
Councilman ]. w. Blossom of the First
ward has been elected chairman of the
Democratic city central committee. ]. N.
Cleveland is secretary and w. H. Thomp-
son treasurer.
The school board has decided to allow
Mrs; Stella Scott, cclored teacher al
Buchanan school, to complete the school
year She violated a rule of the board
by getting married.
The members of Apollo lodge, "A. O.
U W., will meet at their lodge room
Thursday evening for the purpose of at
the election of James Gibbons as grand
foreman OF the A .. u. w. in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real estate
have been filed:
o. E. Rose and wife to F. F. Hutchin-
son, 1851. lots 146-8-50-2 and Iowa ave-
nue., Sunnyside addition.
r. F. ingalls, to Jas. r. Magee, $40,
lot 636, block 1, Fillmore street, Martin
& Dennis subdivision.
B. Holzle to Thos. A. Hatfield, s., 0s0,
lots 5 and and west half southwest
fraction Il 15-10-15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
TOULON CASUALTIES.
Fifty-four Persons Were Killed and
$50 Injured.

Paris March THE deaths resulting
from the Toulon explosion of Sunday
morning number 81 and 100 persons We're
phe was the result of a crime are renew
ed.
The Petit Journal asserts that fuse
five feet long has been found in the ruins
of the magazine.
NJ. Lockroy, minister of marine, in the
course of an interview had with him by
a representative of the GaulOiS, said that
none of the theories advanced was admss-
ible. Imprudence on the part of the per-
sonnet" he added, was impossible, as the
explosion occurred several hours after the
gates had been closed. The heating
theory, too, is unsOund as the temperature
of the building was always low and the
air dry"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
Bryan En- Route South.

Kansas City. March William J.
Bryan passed through the city last
night on his way to Ardmore, L t,
from his home in Lincoln. Neb. He ar
rived over the Burlington at o'clock
and had time only to get his Pullman
berth on the Santa Fe. He had tele-
graphed order for a berth to Fort
Worth, Tex, but when he called for his
ticket he asked for one to Ardmore. He
said nothing about the purpose of his
trip to the south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
E. P. Wilson Breaks a Leg.

Leavenworth, March 7-E. P. Wilson,
president OF the Great Western Stove
company, met with a serious accident
yesterday which will confine him to his
nome for several weeks. He was on his
way from his home, 211 Arch street
and had nearly crossed the Second
street bridge when his feet slipped on
an ice cake and he fell upon his right
leg breaking the large bone between
the ankle and knee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
Sirens Assertions M to Just what
the Remedies VIII DO.

Munyon guarantees
that his rheumatism
Cure will cure nearly
al cases Of rheuma-
tism in a few hours;
that his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and
all stomach troubles;
that his Kidney Cure
viii cure 90 per cent.
OF all cases Of kidney
trouble; that his Ca
tarrh Cure will cure
catarrh no matter how
long standing; that his
Headache Cure will euro
any kind OF headache In
a few minutes; that
his Cold Cure will
0ufCElV hroaE nm auw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
Notes and Personal Mention.

The DOuZe whist club was pleasantly
entertained Saturday afternoon by Miss
Helen Moon, at her home on Monroe
street. Miss Wayne Haines of Sabetha
substituted for Miss Moon, Miss Caro-
Penfield for Mrs. w. N. West, Mrs.
Evans of San Francisco for Mrs. Har-
rison Morgan and Miss Priscilla Alex
ander for Mrs. Stoddard.
Mrs. Joseph Leek and daughter Ethel
of Oxford; Pa, will! arrive Wednesday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Phillips.
Mrs. Phillips will entertain at tea We'd
nesday evening for Mrs. Leek.
Miss Ethel Shaw of Plainsville is Wis
iting Miss Laura Crow at I'll Quincy
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Rosser of Usage
City attended the performance of Sol
Smith Russell Monday evening. They
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
ROsSer for a few days.
Mrs. P. NJ. Sheafor returned Saturday
from Pueblo; she was accompanied
home by her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Ba-
ker, and little son NeStOr Sheafor, who
is recovering from a severe illness.
The Nineteenth Century club, which
is studying Roman history, will meet
Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
T. w. Harrison, on Western avenue.
The Vignette club, which is engaged in
the same study, has been invited to
meet with them.
The Imperial club will dance week
from Friday evening at Hudson's hall.
There will be special meeting of the
Woman's club Wednesday afternoon,
March 8, at 8 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. ]. P. Howe, 1910 West Sixth street.
There will be no lessons, but reports
from the departments will be given. All
members are requested to be present
Mrs. c. r. Krauthoff left Monday for
San Francisco; she will sail on the 9Th
for Manila to join her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. EVAN left Monday
for New York, where they will spend
several weeks.
The Aloho club will meet next Mon
daV evening with Miss Emily BLACK in
stead of this evening.
Among the out of town people who
saw Sol Smith Russell Monday evening
in Topeka were Mr.. and Mrs John A
Moss, Miss Ada Moss, Mr.. Frank Moss,
Mrs. Cliff WEIGH, MRS. George Miller,
Mrs Mcclellan and Mr.. John Gray of
st. Marys and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Pringle of Burlingame.
Miss Elizabeth O'Keefe has returned
to her home in Lawrence. after short
visit with Miss Jean Frost
Rev N. J. Adams will arrive in To-
peka Friday to spend few days with
his mother, Mrs. M. Adams.
Mr.. A. H. Merrill is in Hutchinson Wis
iting his niece, Mrs. w. H. Cheatham.
Mr.. c. E. Meyers, who was injured in
an accident on the M, K. & T., some
time ago, is able to resume his work
again. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers, who have
been making Fort Scott their home.
have moved to Topeka and will be at
the home of Mrs. Meyers sister, Mrs.
B. ]. Harris, at 1917 Central avenue.
Miss Robinson of Chicago spent Sat
urday in Topeka with DR.. ahd Mrs.
Corbin E. Judd, on her way east.
DR.. Norman Judd has returned to
Chicago, after spending a day in To-
peka with his brother, DR.. Corbin E.
Judd.
Mrs. Frank Thomas has gone to Atch-
ison to spend two or three weeks.
Mrs. L. J. Wingert and daughter
Clara left today for a two or three
weeks visit with relatives in Bethany,
Mo.
Judge A. B. Quinton is in Omaha on
business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07

Happy is the man woman who can
eat a good hearty meal without suffer
ing afterward. If you cannot do it.
take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests
what you eat, and cures all forms of
Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Geo. w.
Stansheld, w. H. Wilson. A. J. Arnold
& Son, A. J. Kane & Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
Putnam Will Take II

Boston, March Herbert Putnam, Ii
brarian of the Boston public library, has
said that he will accept the post of Ii
brarian of congress, previously rendered
to him by President Mckinley, in case
the offer is renewed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07

for all the ideals, customs and institu-
tions of the tribes and races which COM
pose the population, emphasizing upon
all occasions the just and beneficent in
tentions of the government of the
United StateS.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
He Robbed bv WholeaaIe.

New York March 7.-Charles Sauvey. a
clerk in the mail service between New
York and Syracuse, was held in $500 bail
today on the charge of robbing the mail.
He was arrested last night, and when
searched ninety-four letters were found
on him, all of them addressed to Floral
Park, New York. 1t is alleged he was
opening of the letters containing
money when arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
FARMERS PAY MORE.
Valuation of Personal Property Raised
For Purposes of Taxation.

The township assessors have agreed up
on a basis for making this years assess
1nents. The schedule was raised on nearly
everything produced by farmers, as fol-
lows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07

Before the discovery of One Minute
Cough cure, ministers were greatly dis
turbed by coughing congregations. No
excuse for it now. Geo. w. Stansheld.
w. H Wilson, A. J. Arnold e. Son, A. J.
Kane & Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07

fern Of cold and through the entire Hat of
remedies. At all druggists. % cents . vial
II you need medical advice write Prof. Aunyon,
aboS Arch St., Ph11a. It In absolutely tree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Nautilus club is meeting this af-
| ternoon with Mrs. Z. King at her home
on Mulvane street. This club works
along so quietly that the outside world
knows little of the interesting meetings
which are held every two weeks.
| At the last meeting, which was held
| at the home of Mrs. E. B. Merriam on
College avenue, the following pro-
| gramme was given: Responses to roll
| call were selections from Roman writ
ers. 1t was decided that no more af-
ternoon should be spent on Rome, after
which the study of Naples and the Bay
| of Naples will be taken up.
Mrs. A. M. Hyde was to have pre-
pared a paper on Rome During the
Renaissance" but owing to i'll health
was unable to do so, and her husband,
Prof. Hyde of Washburn, wrote the
paper, which was read by the president,
Mrs. Davis 1t was an excellent pro-
duction. full of valuable information.
and every member of the club deemed it
an honor to have a paper from Prof.
Hyde.
A carefully prepared paper on the
"CapitOline Hill' was read by Mrs.
Neiswanger; "A Lesson in Italian Pro-
nunciation" by Mrs. Whiting was help
full as well as interesting. The art pa
per, Beatrice Cenci," by Guido REM,
with a small picture for each member,
prepared and read by Mrs. Waterman,
was deeply interesting. The orthoepist,
Mrs. Whiting, gave a we'll selected list
of words often mispronounced.
This afternoon an entirely different
style of programme is being given.
Every fourth meeting is devoted to do
nestle science, which makes a pleasant
variety. The programme this after
noon is as follows:
Responses to roll call, my favorite
dish and how to prepare it,
THE Science of Bread making,".
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mrs. Lux
Scientific Cake-making," .......
Mrs. Bollard
1.-The AdulteratiOn of Food" ...
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Lyon
A general discussion, led by Mrs. E.
B. Merriam, on the subject of Devices
for saving time and strength in the
home.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28

The Cr6w Nest Pass gaGway via *
aal1 gyonG k0osen4y laugsnN - %ylsan
during are c,QEga.az 81 r1Ynes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28

GAtGtS IN CALIFORNIA.
Republican Legislators Discuss the
Deadlock. hut DO Nothing

SACRAMENTO. Cal Feb. Z1-Af 40
tnis afternoon - OF he Republican mem
b"rs Of the legislature put Of Ss met for the
Duxfese of discussing the senatorial s.tua-
fi1r IE4e meeting MAS nos Tn the nature
~ . caucus. as IL WAS agreed thar none
should b. bound BIS it, decisions but more
la the nature Of a secret conference By a
vote Of y "a II a motion 20 admit news.
paper men was lost. Barns forces voting
against II 20 man Grants forces or a
majority OF them in It's favor and the
"taAl~snaeys' being divided. Several
speeches were made. urging harmony AID
positive action toward ending the deadlock
Les Aeee!es, proposed that all -. Repah-
forces Of he state, but 90 definite plan was
saggezfed uniil Assrmhlymaa Mell~k Of
Los Anglers Proposed that all IN. Rapus.-
llcan candidates fer the United States san
af@ drop out Of the race and a caucus be-
held 10 select some man whose name has
not yet been mentioned II this was deem
81 she proper eourse he suggested shat a
caucus be held On the candidates AZ pres
eat before the legislature and thar 90 votes
ta required 10 nominate, Adjournment was
taken unfN tomorrow Afternoon al which
t3fne 3eiisk's suggestions wiI BIZ consid-
cred.
The vote for United States senator today
showed no break In the deadlock The bal
.ot was the sixty fifth Of the sessson The
vote HaS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28
HOUSE 70 CHANGE THE BILL
La 4 eUDsTTT1TE FOa THE SIC
ARAGCA AMExuMExf.
1hts Prevides simpsy fer = ssrvey,
Esti0ate SD GS0pasfsoa III Al
asstes. ssS Make. - A1srspvf-

WA6HISGToS. Feb. z.--Tess meeting ~
the river and fsarsor COMMITTEES today d.
vstoped new phase ~ tE4e tnssr-epe@anse
canal question Chairman Burton toox inc
lead In fsvorlHg fGil government susw@gf-
Cation. both Of the Panama ard tize xic~
araEua routes before committing sf1e zsss-
eminent. and after fae Meeting MF. BsSr-
ton expressed view that the senfimxa,
OF the committee waz opposed ~ the ses-
ate Nicaragua canai amendment and la
yored full investigation. Ta tn&t efsa be
introduced Ia The fsosIse q bill to b. pre-
posed later 81 a eu5st5tuie for the &eEsafe
amendment Its main features are ae fol-
lows:
The government OF the United Saases
declares its purpose 10 Reeszfe 80 tie earl
lest practicable date ins construction ~
canal connecting the Atlantic asa the
Pacific ocean, A board Of @sx@z sn9f-
neers shall be appointed BY the pgeE.deat
70 make the gurssya and examinations
necessary Ia ascertain the ngaf tseztrAazs
and practicable route for such eaasi as1
Tor the performance 81 suen other dHfsaa
~ the president may direct: three at tlses1a
from the corp OF engineers of tsse array,
two from the corps 90 srtsinasrs of The
navy and two from cfsIl life.
The board shall investigate the proposed
routes for canal Eess sssa tAe said
oceans, giving special ana particular at
tcrstion 10 the eo~eagleei Nicaragua sssa
Panama routes snd shall complete esgi-
mates Of the probable COST 81 construct
Ing such canal eanaIs Ihsy shall asAO
report upon the commercial AMI military
value to the people u tbs United States
Of such canal route ss Ts.fes fse crest
Dent may enter into negotiations NTH the
respective nations owning fhs territory
upon which u cara canals rlas h. eon-
structed, Ia order i9 ssta1E .la necessary
land for the construction ~ 8 Ngis able ess-
nal. and 70 acquire such rights 70 netnraI
waterways ar may he necessary. lie II
Also required To sltaf lDf9 Haah ntg1tBa+
lions as he MAJ deem necessary ssifn ans
connected with the eeaxtH9et5mn or aissfH-
ton OF euch canal ar GAns8a The lsgszI-
dent shall acquire & possible fhg s.lsSst~
lutte title to the necessaFx territory sat
81 such absolute title ess4f.Faf ~ estasned
he may acquire such rights or easements
there as may be required and saas eaap~
Investigations 10 be- mad. I'm asgertatn Sass
route upon which terms moss favorable 10
exclusive control hy the ts8iise $fAtsa can
be obtained but Isl eaSs sh4ii asst3aa-
tious be- incurred money paid 10 any
company Individual for YfghfS. ns1se-
ments privilege heretofore or hefeaf-
ter acquired With view ~ she e9astr4r-
ton OF any such canal except under al
thorffy given hy further action nf con
Gresr.
One million dollars ls appropriated 70
carry out the act.
The Information obtained action that
may he taken shall b. reported - cor
gress al the beginning ~ the nnst regular
session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28

NEW ORLEANS wyh e Weather
clear. trs heavy 3nd (9mey. Resaiss.
SIX fgrs8n1s. selling lAToiS&s ws1 Mag
: = s*eAnrs. fSfs3en si&atf Lse1as.. "a.
Mile ana sasGgF yards ~ s.aEsss.es sxon.
SatinW9oS sssa3Gd. Oar cara thsgd TINE,
1s%
Asie and sixteenth. ses.ing-Aanleggs
aos4 TrABby second. fTsar John thlra
Time. isSAa
As5e hanesie3ss-Ssr asfssaf wcn = n
a. second. simon u, fatvd. Tine. ASS
SIX fa~SongS~ Reese Apple xxn. 70 NJ 10
sassSna. Mile Past third Tine. lsA.
Nise ard slsIeath. zeiiing-sSsanxA NOT
Prince Of Indian sacora. Rsishaels3s tAira
Time. LA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-28
DEATH WIRE CIRCLES
AROUND MOL|NEUX.


Canerty could rot gsf a sample OF Aeh-
Heux's writing until few days aga.
.sThes~ lie is.'s