davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12
BERLIN R0TT0N TO THE CORE.
sssmsIfns tsfscrsas A1saa Hish
and Le~--'rks Esspererss DEGREES
Almost Fsstsrefy Dssreesrdea.

Ber.;r. Oct. 7.--Yestersiay's dey,lop-
ments In the trial Of the persons
charged with gambling at the Club des
Harmlosen indicate that the special
commissioner who was intrusted 20
work up the prosecution was wholly
unfit for the task. He allowed ths
worst offenders ~ escape.
Three of the defendants will hc ac-
quilted of the charge of fraudulent.
prscfices. Won Mennteufel. after the
trial, win he slisciplincd.
Emperor William, II II reported on
good authority, win Issue another anti
gambling decree. and will also punish
superior ofziccrs whose regiments have
disregarsied his repeatcd orderx
asuinst luxurious living on The part
Of the oiiscess.
The prrss. commenting upon fhs
triAl. unitsrniy deplorex the rottan-
ness existing In the highest fwahloa-
ahde circles IN Berlin. Tk< Post. senlt.
uffcisl. ssys drnssie nsensurvs are ri
qulrsd, ard thr yorw4erta s.seifa thnl
- essp = typleai -
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12
PRESIDENT At PEORIA.
The National Executive Dedicates
the Peoria Women's Monument
to Civil War Heroes.
A GRAND OuTpOuRlHs OF THE PEOPLE.
Heroes and the ra1Fiotie Women Who
Ceased the Erection of ths Monument -
Visit to tie Veterans at the Qaissy
Raldlers' Hame.

Peoria, H., Oct. IA good part Of
the population oi reoria, the second
city of Illinois, yesterday took part 10
an elaborate demonstration 10 well
come TO their city the president Of
the United States. The great event
Of the day was the unyriling oi beau
tiful monument, erected by Peoria cit
liens, as memorial 10 the soldiers Of
che civil war. living nnd dead. The
monument W tall shaft Of marble.
ornamentcd at the base with bronze
groups, commemorntinR scenes of the
war IL IL erected on an elevation
In front OF the courthouse, aud hy it's
aide had been constructed platform
upon which the president aud the
mcmbers ~ his party took seats to re
view q long procession Of militia, vet
erans Of the war and returned yolun-
tecrs of the Spanish war.
Tn" coHcoursc of people surrounding
this platform and packing every street
IN its vicinity was 10y far the largest
which has thus faF greeted the presi-
dent on his western tour
After his review ~ the parade the
president took his seat f,cing the
,eilrd monument. by the side uf Hon.
Martin kingman. chairman II the ex-
acre isgs.
After some selections Of music and
nn invocation by Rev. DIR. John Wes.
ton, the monument was unveiled by
Mrs. $. a. Hinsey, who has been chair
mau Of the monument committee since
its inception in 1883.
\ great cheer burst from the multi
tudc ~ the folds Of cHn,u> frll away
from the shaft Then President Ne
kiulry, leaning ON the arm of Mr.
kiuRmnn. and followed D., the cabinet
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12

James Hariaa gas born In clark couH
-, ~ August - 3ssp tie graduated ~
fndEna Asbury university IN is45. and b..
cHmr lawyer. Re was elected the trst
FuTt TinteuUrut OF instruction ~ Iowa IN
tAst NHs president uf Iowa Wesleyan uBl.
setsity nt Mount Pheasant. IN iS1. a.
WIS l'nit,d States senator from Iowa
fT0ul lNl tp iN9. WAS secretary Of the IN
tgrint IN linrHln'E second cloinct. isfSb-sN
ANA was again United States senator
ffuL. Iowa from isG6 10 1873. in iAs2 Mr.
Hufmu wus appointed chief Justice Of the
court uf commissioners 0f Alabama
cistmF. which position he held four years
II, lNG hr uas called from retirement 60
act a. temporary chairman ut the Repuh-
llcHu state convention. Aa such officer hs
mad q aprrrh which welded tremend.
uu= influence in checking the threatened
bolt ~ prohibition FOR practical local op
tiur. lie was "a candidate for the republi-
can DomlDufiuu FOR governor tn iN&i but
h.v age was AGAINST him lie also served
aH mrmhDr of the lows Soldiers AMI
Sailors Monument cnnimtsr!nu, and wHg
prominent in the councils NJ the Methodist
church.
Senator HBTIans wife died IN iSsi She
Wnn "a remarkable woman, and during the
CiYli war did much tu alleviate the SUI.
fsrinE0 nt the linton soldiers, having an
unlimited pass from Secretary Stanton To
Et Whcro she plea srd
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12
rHE TRANsvAAL SITUATION.
Ammantttos for the nsers-nsy Pay
for Apathy Ia Bieod--tk raarr's
Faith In Ted.

London. Oct. io.---The complete
dcarth OF news since afternoon frosn
the Cape, ON which all attention ia
rivcted, is poorly compensated for by
the mass of minor details published
concerning the preparations for the
dispatch Of the army corps and Specu-
lasion IA 10 the length and character
Df the debates when parliament meets
In official circles there is said TO I've
apprehension that the radicals viii Of.
fer proiracted opposition TO the gov
ernmcnt's policy In South Africn,
which will possibly make proroga,ion
and Christmas near nrighhors.
Lord Saiisb1ry's whip 10 the lords
issued last night said parliamea, wlll
deal with matters OF grave moment,
The latest dispatch from I.ourenca
MARQUES. relating to the chasing OF
the steamer Guelph by the cruiser
Philomcl. caused some stir. and cspe-
cially as II was announced the Guelph
had landed at Durham 4i4 cases Of ann
munitions for the beers. There II a
general feeling that ammunition ought
not 60 be allowed 10 be forwarded.
The Pail Mall Gazette. referring 10
the matter, says:
There Is hope that the ammunition
will be seized az Durham. Ms Natal pos
scssrs a ministry whose loyalty Is un-
questioned. Had not the Filipinos
been given arms by Americans with
which TO fight Spain, Gen. Otis would
Icing ago have been enjoying his ease
>, home. Similarly with the Bocrs, We
may have 10 pay heavily In blood for
the apathy the Cape government has
exhibited In this manner"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12
EX-SENATOR HARLAN is DEAD.
He HeId Navy Places sf Hsssr and
Dtsuurttss In nsts state aaa
National AHatrs,

Dca Moines, la, Oct. THE death
oi ex-uuiied niBtcs senator Jamvs
Harlan occurred q, his hnme in Mount
Pleasant, Thursday. The end was not
unexpected, collapse having taken
place last sunday. The immeuiate
ssuse of the death was congestion Of
the lungs, complicated with liver trou.
bile. Oyer-cxertinn In attending the
sessions Of the Iowa Methodist CON
fs-eEcc last week aggravated his mhis-
dies and caused prostitution. His
daughter. the wife Of Robert T. Lin.
soln, Of Chicago, was summoned from
New York city, and wsE present at the
beisitls. The funeral win probably be
held In Iowa Wesleyan chapel, In
Mount Pleasant ON Sunday.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12
GENERAL scHwAN's ADVANCE.
Little Resistance aad No Casualties
Marked the March Towards san
Frnnriaro de- MaIahea.

Manila, Oct. iO.-tien. Sehwan's col
umn. consisting Of the Thirteenth In
fantry, a battalion Of the Fourteenth
infantry. two troops of cavalry. Capt.
Riley's battery of she Fifth artillery
and loves scouts, continued the ad.
vance yesterday towards sun Francis.
co he Malabon, meeting with little re-
sistancc nnd suffering no casualties.
The enemy fell back steadily.
last evening the column rested he
tween Santa Cruz and San Francisco
de- Malabon. rroyisionr are being con
yeycd TO Rosario, between NoYeleta and
Santa Cruz.
The American camp Is within sight
of San Francisco de Malahon. the
stronghold Of the insurgents in the
province Of Cavitc. where the Filipinos
are said 90 number 5000 During the
march from Noyeleta to Rosario. oaly
n few shots were fired. This large
coast town was literally iilled with
white fiaRs. The Americans captured
zoo OF 300 men, many OF the Filipinos
changing their clothing for white cos-
tunes. The hay Of Rosario was filled
with hundreds OF boats, In which the
peopie had spent an exciting right, --
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


The 81. Louis bank clesrines Octo.
her were the largest on record. and
amounted 20 Sio.a33.393. Previously.
the largest single dny's eirarings oe-
eurrrd in July, when they amountcd to
sc.s00,0D0, The elearingx for the hrt
three-qunriers Of the wear 100 were
St,ISs.p3i.115, aH compared with ST.
o., ,3s6,s51 for She corresponding
three quarters of 1898. an increase Of
SIS, ,st5.2s2 The clearihgs for the
quarter ending September 20 were
f394, ,95i ,099, ms compared wish sJlO.-
23T,s50 for the corresponding quarter
last year. nm increase of $el.2ia, 500.
The record for the biggest days,
wtek'a, months. quarterly. semi
annual and thrce-quarters' elearingS
have all hecn broken during the pres
ent year.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12
RAN INTO A FREIGHT ENGINE.
Nnrrew t:s~ape of over Tw~nts Pas-
s~n9rrs--sfnEines Demolished
aaa CaRs Txieseopea,

Omaha. Neh.. Oct. o.--!The east
bound passenger train on the Fremont
EIkhorn & Missouri Valley road ran
head first into a freight engine nj
Arlington NJ 4;is yesterday afternoon.
No lives were lost. but the circum.
stances were right for great disaster,
and 20-otld passengers had an exceed.
lRTiy narrow escape. The two engines
were entirely demolished, and the bag
gage and smoking car Of the passenger
trim were telescoped. The fireman
on the passenger. John Allison. was
badly bruised, aud alb the people In
the smoker were shaken up. The track
mas cleared by six o'clock.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12


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ny 'he Psesi1eh'' VINO n~eu'ca'eu ~ tue
'non"'"eh' N 'orn'"' ""ufess
nv P,.s'i.n' P,', ""'c y 1T.
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Aalh'es Menioi'a' ass''ni.'oH, W san"
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.f'o'is sefs,ee I'm" nelo'e ueso,''h ', mn N
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'has y hig". ior a., 'inne Perpe'a@.e
""e ss =. o"s .,.. ,"os' g,o.'va' .e,, pafss -
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nfss~ p..,. 49, s',..a,,.;. s.."' "I" ~ a ss.,,
sa ~ $50 ~ ns,, : ma,,a,, v ,as,nS - s.a,n aan
" - - ~ "a $3.50" ..s..,..s % s IN
80. M .''s',.,..,'.., 1sa,sinasI iu,a ss,s
s s.,a., s,,a. ~. apa ,o',,ar a.. .s as,.n.a ~
af The shs flag Ichssrsl. That is s what II we we
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12

Caracas. Venezuela, Oct. !. Senator
Matos, au' envoy from President An
TRADE 10 the insurgent commander,
Gsn. Cipsiaas Castro. v negotiate
terms Of peace, arrived yesterday
morning at Puerto Cal,ello, coming
from Valencia, TO confer with Gsn.
Castro. Last evening h. reached La
0uayara, and left immediately for
Caracas, 10 report the rsuit of ais
mission to the president. Il ~ @ad
here that the proposals. submitted by
the envoy were accepted ~ Gen. csa-
frx.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12

country in their hcaIts IApplause1.
could not but think as looked upon
that inspiring procession TINT my
country was safe Loud applauSel.
tod bless the schools of America
Continuous applause God bless the
patriotic women Of the United States
lConiinued applausel; nnd the patri-
oiic hand that carried this monument
to n successful conclusion lContinued
applnuscl, And must not close with
oui conRrniulHtinR you that you could
find IN Peoria Indeed. you have every
thing In reorial, an artist of such high
skill, born In your own city. &c CON
ceive and execute this noble monu-
meni Applausci. ! thank you over
and over again for this splendid dem
onsiration Of patriotism aud devotion
la duty Hong continued applauSel.
AZ The conclusion of the exercises n
brief opportunity was given the crowd
10 shake hands with the president, al
though the press uf time did moi allow
more than an infnitrsimal portion "
the SurginG mob 10 be presented TO
him.
The party was next driven TO the
Corn Palace" building wholly con-
strncted Of corn, where the Peoria
Corn festival was inhugurn,rd by the
president.
An informal reception an;. dinner at
the residence Of J. u. Greenhut was the
closing event OF the PRESIDENT visit
20 Peoria. The party boarded the train
at s:i5, and was rapidly carried 10
Galesburg to spend the night The cN-
ercises which will take place at Knox
college, Gnlesburg, this morning. are
deYigncd 90 commemorate the forty
first anniversary OF the famous debates
brtwern Abraham Lincoln and Stephen
4. Douglas, one of which was held at
GHlcs burg. The president will partici-
patr upon invitation ot Dr. John NJ
Finley, former president Of Knox co..
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12

New York. Oct. io.---The sheriff has
received an attachment for -ssis.ss0
against the property Of Vim. &, Con-
nor. Of Dallss, Tex. In favor Of CharIes
7. Gregory and James l.. He'll, brok-
srs, for services in procuring purchas-
rrs OF bonds Of the Dallas 1ermiual
Hallway #d Union Depot Co. and the
Dallas, Fort Worth n 0aflf Railway
Co., Of Texas. A deputy sheriff served
. copy of the attachment ON officers Of
: local trust company. The attach
ment was grautesi on the ground thas
the drfendsaf was neu-resi1rnt,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12

SayE an item sent from st. Joseph:
&, orRe H. Loving, Of Texas, inter
viewed members OF the Nave McCorl
Cattle Co.. the Llnno Co.. and Il. T..
Turner, Of the Loving Cattle Co.. in
thu interests Of his schemc to organ.
izc cattle trust or syndicate amopg
the big ranches IT Texas. The St. 10
selth men made no promises, but II Is
understood that they will go into the
deal II II seems feasible after further
,CDsidrratiun.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12

State Treasurer Pitts has filed with
Gov stephens the report Of the trans
actions Of the treasury department for
September II shows the following:
balance on hand August n, Sl,Jis,-
i77.Oi; receipts for September, $685.
s2i; disbursements Tor September.
siC2,9ss.gi; balance on hand Septem-
Der so, si,Ji5,7i5; earnings Of the Mis-
souri, pcnitentiury. S26.g95.sO.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12

In thr presence Of the girl he loved.
Jc,eph Daniels, young farmer living
near rarnell, Nodaway county, took a
d. ink Of carbolio acid with suicidal In
trrt. When he ..aiied on his sweet
heart, Miss 0'Howell. and found Sins
Jordan with her, he exclaimed; "Jor-
dan. one Of Us must die right here. .
lie then drew bottle OF carbolio
lid and took drink. Jordan recoE.
nilcd the acid by the smell, end i'm.
m' diHtciy summoned assistance from
rBrnell, aud the poison was pumped
out oi Daniels
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12

Washington. Oct. 6.--Thc absence Oi
The president and cabinet from Wash.
ingirn, and the conclusion of the of.
ficial festivities. left Admiral Dewey
practically to himself for the day. lilo
started out early for . morning con-
ktitutional. and took quite a walk
,htoueh the northwest section Of the
city. dropping In for a short time Al
the Metropolitan club. and returned TO
the Mclean residence for luncheon.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12

Chicago. Oct. s.-aThc Central Pa.
company has deposited In the United
States treasury st7.De0.o00 iE four per
cent, bonds 10 secure the government
thnt amount Of notes due the govern.
p,ent ON the purchase of the rond last
Jsnuary.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12
Money for Missouri Horses.

During ten days. siV cars of horses
we're shipped from MHryyilic, two go-
ing io Minneapolis, tw0 10 Whining
ton. Del, aud two to Kansas city anti
81. Louis. There were I2n head In all,
and they brought an aggregate to the
farmers and raiscrs who sold them Ut
Sii 600. or an average Of more Than
500 pcr hcnd.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12

Postmaster IIeinemann,of kirkwoo !,
~. Louis county. il missing. lie h
said 20 he about $4,000 short. His
bonsianen have taken charge.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12

Secretary Of State LeSueur reports
taxes and fees collected by his office
and paid into the state treasury for
September ns follows: Notarial com
missions, $500: miscellaneous fees,
s54445. corporation tax, SJ4.7s0; land
department. $1,000; bank inspection,
Si,O52.5O. Total. S16, ,so5.sS.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12

Judge adam Routssong, of the Icf.
fcrNon City police court, at the aRc oi
81.
Capt. Thomas II. Reed. a prominent
lawyer. nj his residence, one mile
south uf Huntsville.
David -. Quccnsberry. the oldest
mum In Ray county. at Richmond, aged
IA
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12

Quincy. H., Oct. :. Cannon boom"d
and bands played "DiNic" as President
Mckinley aligbtsd from the Campania,
his private car, NJ the grounds Of the
Illinois soldiers home. The sun shone
brightly, making almost n perfect day.
Fifteen hundred old veterans, inmates
of the home, chrered enthusiastically
as the president and the members Of
the cabinet took carriages to hr driven
between long plntoons Of soldiers
around the BEAUTIFUL grounds Of the
hup,s
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12
Home fo- Needy women

The will uf the late Mrs. Minerva
Land, proba,cd NJ Warrcnsburg. leaves
The bulk of her property tothc trustees
Of the Methodist Episcopal church Of
Nurrcnsbnrp. for the purpose Of cs-
tnhlishing u home for needy women Of
the st. Louis conference Of the VI. +.
church. Her residence, with five acres
1f ground. Is to be used for the home.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12
To Rai.. the spaaI.h ssrhss, s,a,.

Manila. Oct. i0.-An expedition com
pescd Of the United States gunbouia
Callao aud Manila, with an armored
hatb0at and steam pump, has left Ca-
vltc for the River Pnsig or IIeiis, which
rniptirs into Manila hay on the north
side, with view OF raising the Span
ish river gunboat Ayat, purposely
sunk In the river by the Spanisr'is.
which 10 reported to be in coed condi-
tiou.
The United States gunboat Helena,
with body Of marines from the Balii-
more, proceeded the expedition to make
soundingS at the mouth of the river.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12

The railroads ut st. Joseph are auf-
frring from car famine. The chisa-
go Great Western is 500 cars short, all
the elevators ARE congcxted.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12
Portugal Ready TO Assist fpRiaud.

Lisbon, Oct. iO.-The papers here cX-
press rather antl.liorr feeling. The
seculo declares that although England
has not asked Portugal to abandon her
neutrality, the Portuguese war min
lister, ten. Tellcs, is prepared to srnd
5000 men to South Africa within n
fortnight
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12

Lewiston. III. Oct s.--Natkasisi
f3nrdwlne. a soldier Of the Black Hawk
.sssssssr .sssssssr. and a citizen Of Lewiston for 10
years. wss 100 years old Friday. Mem
bers Of the q. A. n. post and prnlpi.
nent cisixens helped him 30 eclsbate
she esrnt
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12

thank you one and all for this patriotic
welcome II has given me uncommon
plea sure To meet this morning at the sol
disrs' home ;fs men of Issi--the veterans
who stood Ia the trenches and behind The
guns IN that time 0f great emergency.
when the hfo Of tho nation hung In the
balance, lApplnuae
II has given me Ike pleasure also TO
meet with The ex-soldiers Of the spanish
war from the cityufQu ohsgwb as
var from the city OF Quincy. and tho
naval militia. represcntine tho patriotism
of 1895. IApplause.l And. Il h. gratifying
to mo 10 lehrn that you sent from this
city one of the gallant young officers Who
fought with Dewey IN Manila bay. This
IL an era Of patriotinm, my countfymen.
The United States had never been lack.
IDG m gratitude to ns soldiers and its
saIlcFn, who have fought In it's cause. an1
the cause Of the United States mas never
lacked defenders IN every rrtsia ef It's hia-
tory, from the revolutionary dAsn, te the
present. the ettixons OF the United States
have been ever ready 10 uphold, at any
eust, the flag aud tho honor OF the na.
fipII, and 10 tack all the responsibility
which comes frufa n righteous cause.
There are responsibilities. born of duty.
that can never be repudiated. DUTY an
performed h dishonor. and dixhanor brings
shame, which H. heavier to carry than any
burden which honor can impose. Ally fsi-
tcn -citizens. thank you for this fnose
thst gracious weleome. and bid you all
coed morning.
The party left Quincy at noon.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12
GENERAL GRANT ADVANCES.
Eatlrc West Hank of the
River ImaH.

Manila, Oct. 7.--Gen. Fred Grant
with three companies of thc Fourth In
fHniry, two companies Of the Four
ieeUth infnntry and band Of scouts.
atthehed so the former regiment. adj
,Hrced frum linus yesterday morning.
driving the insurgents from the entire
west bank of the linus river. Three
Americans were wounded.
II IN estimated that ten OF the Fili-
pinos were killed.
Companies G aud H. with the scouts,
crossed the river at Zig Isend and ad-
vaDced westward in the direction of
Use Bincayan road. the insurgents iif-
.lg volleys, bat retiring.
Twenty Filipinos were discovered in
xenehed At the Bincayan church, about
midway between Bacoor and Cavite
Niejo. These were routed, six being
killed.
Riley's battery Of the Fifth artillery
made an effective sortic about mile
south Of iiaeocr ard slaelied the west
hank of ,he river nj close range. That
bank is now held BY the Americans.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12

]. ", Williams, st. Joseph travel
ing man. who lost his position with
Lrummond Tobacco Go. when II en-
tered the trust, has secured verdict
for $50.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12

A Jury at Clayton, 1T. Louis county,
found Frank Meyer. alias John Muei-
lcr alias lIeIlbent 6eronimo, guilty 1T
bcrse stealing and sentenced him 10
,s years IN prison.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12
cap,. snnsla az Arasnm,a..

Washington, Oct. io.--Capi. Marion
D. saffoid, Thirteenth infantry, who
lost his life In the attack on NUvelcia.
Sunday, was a graduate Of the military
academy In the class of 1887. He was
born ct Selma, Ala. September 1. 1853.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12

Warrington. Oct. s.--a delegation Of
Atiante citizens eali~d on Admirsi
Dewey Hnd in,isrti hi INTO hecome Tho
rueaf Of that city. The admiral prom.
isrd that he would 20 10 Atlants ~
Some time moi later than Nosembcx
I, the date 10 be arranged later.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-12
nn The InanI scaIe.

The Yelled Prophets parade Rnl
oall at 81. Louis were on the usn8l
srsIe OF splendor perhaps a little
more so-and hundreds Of thousands
oi People thronRed the streets 20 see
the pageant pass.