davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17

NEPtiI.

resee Mes'inr-tan.rsi Of 4. q. rypsr-
suit To- oai-t Title.
Special Correspondence.
Ncphl. Juab CO.. May ic.-The peace
meeting held herc last evening was
well attended. the large stake tabpr.
naole being comfortably nlied. The
tabernacle choir rendered the vocal 81.
locilonr Bishop r. II. a. Parks acted
az master ~ ceremonies.
Rev. John Wilson. Mrs Kate u. Pax.
man, Mrs. Cazler. Rev. ]. u. BIRD aud
prest. Jas. ". Paxman we're the sneak.
.rr. Mr.. Sparks reading Of The
White Mans BURDEN" was a leading
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
PROVO.
court Gases Wedding tell. Peace Meet
Ing suit To Recover Title.
Fpselal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
Prove, May ls.-The ease of the
hlaie VI Paul Stewart. ~ Lshi. charged
WIN f0rnication. occupied the nttrn-
uoh u Judge booth today. the coun-
~ on both sides arguing at great
lenfth, The case was submitted to the
!uiy az fifteen minutes To and at $3.50
lhsy had arrived at a verdict, which
found the defendant guilty of the Of
Tense as charged. The defendant stated
nat he was ready for sentence. David
Evans asked that tn. defendant be not
lnprlsoned but fined. When asked by
We court u he had anything 90 say
WY sentence should not be passed upon
MN, the young man. with tears In his
YVES replied that, u have nothing 10
10y only that ! am Innocent OF the
crime" The court then sentenced him
10 pay a line OF $50. which was done.
AFTER the stewart case had been dis
posed ~ the case OF the State vs. Nose
Jones was called ana great dlfnculty
Nas experienced In cmpaneling "a jury
aud the present panel being exhausted
NE court ordered that second yenirc
~ Issued Tor ten Jurors. which was
none, and the ease proceeded. The de-
i'hdnnt IN charged with cnrnally
showing Miss Catherine Dorion on
June srd, 1855. and an result ~ the
.nense a child has been born. Miss Dor
Won II under n years " nFe and the
crime, under the Revised Statutes con-
'ulntes felony.
=, The case u Provo city vs. william
~ sneh, an appeal. which was sei Tor
,mlay, was continued until May 2ard,
me defendant II charged with assault.
- u. Loose appeared In court this
morning 10 show cause why he should
hot De hned for not appearing when
summoned 20 act az a Juror The gem
sman gave a reasonable excuse for
ms absence and was excused.
The following taxpayers have been
summoned 10 act on the Jury for this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
[IeQQDl Su|DDDr Turkish Both

Competent Phyaioian who Will dlagnos~
and rreFcriha Tor patients urrdlng med
teal aid N you have cathrTh, Dyspep.
Kidney Disease. come and h. cured
Any Kind Of "a bath you want. Massage
FOG both sexes swimming leasouH f,,f
ladies 10 the mltfoa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17

rlORUAN.

Missionary send OF Victim Of Dlph,h.ris
News Notes,
Special Correspondence.
Morgan. Morgan CO.. May ie.-Tucs.
day night benoilt party was given at
simmons hail at which $40 was COLI
lectcd tn assist jos. q. Littisreid % the
southern States. where he has been
called on n mission
VICTIM OF APPENDICITIS.
Miss Ena Rnwllns. hEc n years, who
was afflicted with appendicitis. died
Saturday at I o'clock y. m. Tho FAM
ny II almost heart broken over tho
loss N their loved one.
DIPHTIiERIA CLAIMS \ VICTIM.
Tha, terrible disease. dlphiheria. has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
LOGAN.
Arsir. Of Orsos smith Candidate. for
rostmsstsr.hip- The Runaway season.

rostmsstsr.hip- The Runaway season.
Special Correspondence.
Logan. May iG.-cteditorr OF orson
smith continue Ia flock In from all
quarters OF tho county. aud II ~ now
impossible 20 form any accurate idea
~ the extent ~ the failure, although
u u the general Impression now that
twice thirty thousand win not cover his
indebtedness. The news II rlow In
reaching remote districts Of the county
and u seems that his operations OK
tended 70 every precinct. Some people
have lost their all Postal Inspector !.
n. Email has been here this afternoon
going through the accounts ~ the post
ONCE. lie prunounces u In excellent
shape. The hondnmen. MeHsru. l.. Il.
Morrell.wiii doubtless appoint some onr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
sTOc KHoLDER's MEETINGS.

The annual meeting of the storkholdrrs %
we h.Nhutg MillluE rompany viii 10 held In
Tho nfice Il WIN. u. Preston. salt Lake clty,
Monday. Nay iat NJ 2 O'Clock nm. for tho
purftt.. ~ olcrflng directors and other of-
tcefs " serve Tor the ensuing year. ~ hear
the sc.riafys fyisHt and 10 transact any
uthtf business that may conn buf0fn tie
meeting. JAS UIi.IfspIF s,.crvtsry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
tiEBER.
Railroad Natter sisse Conference Fl.
spring Weather at Last

Special Correspondence.
Hebcr. May lion the 10Th Inst.
iilrh Councillor John Muir has re-.
turned home from an extended trip TO
the Pacific coast. been gune ali win
ter"
a fow Of the Rio Grande Western
officials were IN llcber visiting ~ last
week In the Interest NJ tho coming
railroad. They intlmntod that the com.
rany wanted g 900. right Of way and
depot grounds, ~ concessions by the
people Tor the privilege 81 having their
road come through tho town.
" this u not given they propose xiv.
Ing ues the 80 by. by following the
survey route M tho Provo river, two
mites west Of Iieber city.
Last week was the 10Th anniversary
~ the nfut plowinE done In the bcautl.
tut Provo valley VIM. Davidson.
James Davis. Robert Hrnadhead. Thos
Husband and John Cook turning over
their iifat burrows all the same week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17

Tho bunker iiill Mining company, a Corip,r-
alton Orunissd lndrr ~. l.aNs
~ she state ~ utnu
Iocatlon " Principal Place - Busiur.s Sal,
Lake ciiy state uf Utah.

NOTICE n hefrhy given that ~ MEETING
of the dirs'inr, held GA tho l,th day ~ April
Nas lrNlrd uu the outstanding rrrilhcHtss. IN
the capital ste'k ~ sald cnfpirstlnn. payahla
SAID COMPANY. rsnns 80 ana no Mot urul'k
hlnfk, salt lake tity, state ~ Utah
ANY sin-k upin which this assessment shall
rvmain unpaid un the said lhh dny 81 May,
tssl. viii H. delinquent and advertised f,f
sale ~ public auction, and unless payment II
madr, ~ much thHnuf sill b. rnld un thn
tith DAY ~ June, irN, ~ shall D. nsssrssnrV to
pay the drllnqusnt assessment tpsvtiicr With
the cist uf advertising nud .rsfsnscs 81 Saln
o. y WILSON sgrrtary
ileom, 3ii and so Mccormick block. SAT-
Lake city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
ClIIIK'd1Da3

to take charge OF the office. tomorrow.
A.. to aspirants for the postmaster.
ship there are several. but the nam
Ing ~ the man will be loft to Repub.
lean County Chairman Joseph
Knowles, Glen Miller having Informed
him TO that effect. The most like.y
candidates are Joseph odcil. jos, 81
Knowles. or Joseph Saulrca. who has
been the real postmaster ever since Mr.
Smiths accession 10 the position. Moth
ing has been heard from Mr. Smith
since the announcement OF his failure.
but tho opinion still prevails that h.
has gone TO Alaska. lie and Hon.
Joseph iioweils. n u now stated. spent
$50 each IN hitting ont prospector
u brigham. named grnthl MIR
Howella has not heard OF the prospec-
tor since. but thinks perhaps Mr.. Smith
may have met him In San Francisco
or may have heard OF him there. A ru-
NOR was pcrrlstontly circulated here 10.
day 10 the effect that Mr.. David Eccioa
of ogden was silent partner In Mr..
Smiths wheat operations, and IN con.
sequence thcre was quite a scramble
among creditors for awhile today. In.
qulry nnon the part OF your corfoapon.
dent failed. however. to develop the
slightest foundation for the rumor *.
ccpt that Mr.. Eccien helped build the
elevator by ioaninR Mr. Smith money.
secured by the structure. This waa
several years REo.
MISSING nov.
Aaron Watson. the iI.year-old son Of
George Watson OF the Second wnrl,left
liomc last Saturday and has not been
heard u since. His parents are much
alarmed.
In the district court this afternoon.
q demurrer TO the complaint was nlei
la gNaa 81
X. IeHaop.
Hon. a. y. FAR Jr II home again az
Ter an extensive trip through Callfor-
mia and Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17

river side Canal Company, location ~ pfin-
ciral plner ~ bu,incss salt Lake lily,
Utah,
NOflCfis hernhy given that Al a meeting
~ the luinfd " difss'iurs lirld On Tho etth III
Aufil, fr'tt an ns-rssfurnt II onr dillar nor
shafu eas levied ~ the issued stu'k ~ ito
corporation, payable "a 90 uufuni jane * fNsl
W Angus I, cannon, friasnrtr. n aud IL ~
Nhin -, salt iakr tity, Utah. Any stock
upln which this hsssssnlrnt may rtuiain un-
paid M June AZ tstu, Nlli ~ dflinQurut and
adtsfiiss.i for s,lD ~ puhlir hurilnn aud un-
lrss pa inrnt l. niaiiu hifnnf Will h. -iild M
Tie iWh ~ June. isfs at iiurlnfk nhn Ia nav
ihU Delinquent assessment together with tho
eust nf advertising and uspon-,' IT ~aie
ANUS y. CANNON, secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17

NOTICE There are delinquent on tho FOL
lnNiuf dt',ctlhssi stu'A Ou account ~ ussa.s.
mint No, levied oh tho 18th dny ~ Mhnfh,
l7i', TIE .tNcfil amounts spt opposite tho
names NJ tho respective shareholders a. fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17

a., 4, , \. .: :s.. ~ ~, -. a., :; Z ~, n:.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
MANI

Aud iu urcnulnnrr With law and an or,lrr OF
the lnHrd ~ directors, mudoan the ssth div
u Auuh. isn 40 many shnrts NJ each narrtl
~ sioux us may be- necessary. will he snld Al
rtnn 2li Mccormick hlnek, Ia the cliy ~ S,it
Lake. state uf ital. un Wednesday tho iOtl
day ~ May, lsin, ut the hour u ~ n'eip,l
noon ~ said dny, Ia pay the Delinquent as-
sss,inont thereon, together with tho ctr,t, OF
advertising and expenses ~ sale.
= o. PEAIiSON,
SECRETARY Triumph Consolidated Mlnlnx
Dated this 9Th day OF April. iso1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17

No. % west First South street. San
Lake city, Utah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps in the Atlantic.
There lay the tiny creature, so dalntily
reared, so passionately beloved: he who
mad been sheltered in the heart OF luxury
IKE the little daughter of the house her
sen ne who used never TO know a pang
that love or luxury could prevent or cure;
he who had been the soul of tenderness
and had known only the soul of tender
ness-there, stretched, bound. gagged. gasp
ing doomed TO a doom which the readers
OF this page would forbid this pen to de-
scribe, lay the silver Yorkshire; kissing
his vivisector's hand.
In the past few months loneliness had
known 10 the uttermost the matches
misery of the lost dog; he had known the
miseries of cold, of hunger of neglect OF
homelessness, and other torments of which
1t IS as well not to think; the sufferings
winch ignorance imposes upon animals
He was about to endure the worst torture
OF them all, that reserved by wisdom and
power for the dumb, the undefended, and
the small
The officer seized the scaIpel which the
demonstration had laid aside and slashed
through the straps that bound the victim
down. When the gag was removed, and
the little creature, shorn, sunken, changed
almost unrecognizable looked up into his
masters face, those cruel walls rang 10
such a cry of more than human anguish
ana ecStacy as they had never heard be
fore, and never may again.
The operator turned away; he stood in
his butchers blouse and stared out
through the laboratory window. over the
head of the lily which regarded him fixed
ly The professor took loneliness into his
arms, and the Yorkshire, still crying like
human child that had been lost and
saved, put up his weak paws around his
masters neck and tried to kiss the tears
that fell unashamed down the cheeks Of
that eminent man, the lecture room burst
into storm of applause, then fell sud
denly stifi again, as If it felt embarrassed
both by its expression and it's silence and
knew not what to do.
Has the knife touched hinl-any-
where" asked the professor, chokngly.
mo, thank Godr' replied the demon
strator, turning around timidly "and
assure you-our regrets-such mistake
THAT will do. DOCTOR" said the pro
fessor. Gentlemen, let me pass, if you
please. have no time to lose. There IS
one waiting for this little creature who
He did not finish his sentence, but went
out from among them. As he passed with
the shorn and quivering dog in his arms
the students rose to their feet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

When the scarlet cardinal tells
Her dream to the dragon fly.
And the lazy breeze makes a nest In tho
trees
And murmur a lullaby,
1t is July.
When the heat like a mist-veil floats,
And poppies fame in the rye,
And the silver note in the stream4et
throat
Has softened to a sigh,
1t is July.
When the tangled cobweb pulls
The corn-flower's cap awry,
And flowers tail, lean over the wall
To bow to the butterfly,
1t is July.
When the hours are so still that time
Forgets them and lets them lie
Meath petals pink till the night stars
wink
AT sunset In the sky,
1t is July.
When each finger post by the way
Says that sfumber town is nigh.
When the grass is tall and the roses fan
And nobody wonders why,
II is July.
Daisy A. Brewer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30


III
ar and Mrs. r. NJ. Butler and daugh-
ters, are at the Rockingham Hotel Mar
~ = : ier' H. l.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenheim ana
- po sit are IN New YORK on their way
Mn 49,. ee2pilhsS, mass where they
A. N"ee' wafer Ilo'ei-
MRS Henry Roth and Miss Rita Roth
n sumo 'iihs at AsDufy Fark'
AIRS IT po,...., $500, .,-..-,-.---
a Pi,,aonoIi- g q eHel uuu u5Htels are
from Tybee. ~ "'' '''' went
Mrs E-d1r,r,1 c,,iee.-, ,..,.
- e. -, &,u CIllIord ANDERSON Is at Isle
Mr.. David MfddIatan MIN ro.,,r,, THE
morning from tonl,, ,..o,tion e' .l,1
at ToDeka Kan ,,tsi+t. 90. ~
Mrs. George w Oge.s is a. Oster,,f,o
on the coast Of Nfase,t,.,gl,+@ '-'0'
Mrs w w G. ~ 49,
son 81 - w. o%ol IS SPeHdihs the sea-
NJ. 80 ~. ~
a. siron,, - n; ,: EucAehneifner are
i'ahe' ~ l.
MI a. 3. Bourquin is spending some
weeks at iarmlnston' Conn
Mr' ana Mrs George A. Mercer, Jr.,
-Ho5IgI George A. Mercer III and Mas
tSi w dIleI mercer Will leave Blowing Rock
summer at Hickory. y. C..
Mrs IT M Rraroa is ,,o -,,,.-4 80 49,
daughter Mrs Tay,,o 50, ~ c'i,,I,t.
N. c.
Mrs Harry PIN, e -,.,,7t,,o- 49,. -.
nner in Cario n v 10 9i1''-s 'ie sum
Mrs II ~ w Ardarso, and ,,,,,-.,,4..-
Misses Mary and TIannie An.Iars7n are
spendine few ,,,a,,li,. A. 49, a. a,
C3ara-5ae d 1e" Hiohlhs az Murray Bay
Mrs T q ro,,ol, T. -t r,,,. H. ~
Prof NJ c.. - ,l,....---
tior ar nj, SIa,, - HIS Naca
Mr. and Mrs u r,b.,,.. .e... g..
weeks snenr AZ 7 iha,.t,. N Y - %. ~
SARATOGA -' - al ''0" ~
Mrs Henry e,,i+t o,5 ,t,., r,on;,
Smith viii Iea,e +f-r1o,,r., 70 80 ~
rest Of ta s,,,,,o Wv ~ spSi'u liz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

and doing translatng after hours Incl
dentaiiy he started a Standardization
newspaper for circulation in Central
america. After his mothers death he
started for Cuba, but stopped in New Or.
leans, and has remained there ever since.
tie does translating for nine business
houses and helps edit a local Spanish
paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

AT least five men prominent in our
politics to-day are direct descendants from
sguers of the declaration of independ-
ence: Gov. Wolcott of Massachusetts,.
from Oliver Wolcott; Senator Hoar, from
Rogers Sherman; Robert Treat Paine,
from Robert Treat Paine, his namesake;
Charles Francis Adams, from John
Adams, and r. jefferson Coolidge, from
Thomas Jefferson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-20
NEW OIL BILL PASSED.
Senate Measure Has Been Permitted
to Start in Life.

The senate has passed and sent to the
house the bill substituted by the COM
mittee on state affairs for Senator Full
tons bill regulating the inspection of
oil This bill as it came from the COM
Inittee was no better than the present
law but several surprises which were
sprung during the consideration of the
measure made it much better but it
does not now appear in such a shape
that the chances for Matchmaking and
stealing are entirely removed.
On motion of Senator Farrelly a new
section was added to the bill providing
severe penalties for deputies who re-
port oil as having passed a certain test
without looking at it or making the
tests required by law. This will do
away with much of the crOokedness
which has been connected with this Of
flee for several years.
During the debate on the bill three
red-faced gentlemen representing the
Standard Oil company sat in the gal
1ery each intently watching every sena-
tor as he rose to his feet to discuss pro-
posed amendments or to offer some sug-
geStiOn concerning the bill. The three
sets of rosy cheeks were joyous at tn :
outset, but when the senate got through
with the bill these three gentlemen
made hurried exit from the gallery
and went down town declaring that
they were beaten at every turn
When the bill was first brought up in
the senate it was considered section by
section and but little was done towards
pleted. Then Senator Farrelly offered
the new section mentioned and the
trouble for the oil trust really COM
menced. Then the three gentlemen who
were watching the senate from the gal
1ery became alarmed. Later they be-
came gloomy and later they departed.
Senator Field said if the bill contem-
plated the inspection of gasoline it
should say and his amendment to
that effect was adopted. Then Senator
FOrney suggested that in testing gaso-
line for heating or burning the WORD
Illuminating should be placed in the
bill and it was.
Section 20 was as follows: Gas or
vapor from petroleum or any of the
products of petroleum may be used for
Illuminating purposes in as-generating
hydrocarbon lamps, or when the oils
from which said gas or vapor is gen
Grated are contained in close reservoirs
outside the building lighted by said gas
or vapor- Any person or persons VIC
lating the provisions of this section
shall be deemed guilty of a, misdemea-
nor, and shall upon conviction thereof
be punished by a fine not exceeding
$500; provided, that nothing in this act
shall be so construed as to the use in
street lamps of the lighter products of
petroleum. such as gasoline, benzine.
benzone, and naphtha; provided, how
ever. the provisions of this act shall
not apply to the use of natural gas''
There is a new kind of gasoline lamp
on the market and Mr.. Young asked
Senator Fulton if this section prohibi-
ted the use of gasoline in such lamps.
Il guess it Does was the reply.
Il move that section 20 be stricken
out of the BILL said Young and the mo-
ton was adopted. This section had been
put in because the low test prescribed
would not admit the quality of gasoline
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-20
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal
WHEAT-Stes
Chicago. Feb. 20.

Chicago, Feb. 20.
WHEAT-Stea diness a Liverpool and
with some unfavorable crop news, gave
wheat a strong. start. May opered asc
higher at 723s012c, but met considerable
liquidation account of large receipts in
the northwest and slipped off slowly to
72sc. The market proved rather stub
interest which seemed disposed tc cover
a the decline to secure profits while sew
eral traders were inclined to make another
venture for the long account and May
oils and Duluth received $50 car l. ads. rs
compared with $50 for the corresponding
day a year ago. Chicago got &c cars of
which &c graded contract. World ship
ments for last week were placed at $500
600 bushels and the amount on passage de-
crea Sed rs, 600 bushels.
CORN-Liqudation was the feature in
Receipts were large and stocks ac-
cumula ting fast with the shipping demand
al a standstill- May opened shade higher
dropped to 35Hc. then reacted to 353sd12c
covering by shorts with profits.
OATS-OatS followed corn closely May
opened q shade higher at 27$sd12c, sold off
TO 271sc. then improved to 21$sc on shorts
commission houses resulting from the
large receipts of hogs and declining prices
a the yards oppressed provisions. May
pork opened Toe lower at $3.50, sold at
$9.4713. May lard began &c down at So
and declined to 500 May ribs started &c
off at $4.7112d4. so, sold off to $4.65, then re-
covered to S4.6719@4.70
BARLEY-Cash, 41d5Oc.
RYE-Cash, 55Ac: May. 574c-
TIA1OTHY-March, $2.47.
FLAX-Cash northwestern. s. 1919; cash
southwestern, $1.15s4; May, $1.19.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-20

Mr.. Wolfe came to Kansas in 1887
and commenced the practice of law. He
was married in 1891 to Miss Louise
Douthitt, daughter of the late VIM. p
Douthitt, and leaves besides his wife
two children, William Douthitt Wolfe
and a baby, Eugene, one year old.
He was appointed assistant poStmaS-
ter by Postmaster A. j. Arnold and held
the position for four years until the
tired and formed a law partnership with
his father-in-law, the late Judge
DOuthitt. Since Judge DOuthitt's death
Mr.. Wolfe had been engaged in improv-
ing the Douthitt tract and placing 1t
on sale as an addition to Topeka.
Mr. Wolfe was known as one of To-
peka's brightest young men and was
one of the founders of the EmerSon1an
club which was merged into the Satur-
day night club. He was member OF
the Topeka lodge of Elks.
A year ago Mr.. Wolfe was seriously
sick. The malady grew and four weeks
ago it was decided that an operation
might bring relief. An examination was
made and it was found that the opera
ton could only be to prolong life and
that death was certain.
An autopsy was held this morning
and it was found that the decision that
the operation could only be extended far
enough to proIong his life was right and
that nothing could have been done to
save him from the ravages Of the dis
ease.
The time of the funeral has not been
announced. Mr.. o. Wolfe, a brother of
Eugene, has been here since the opera
ton and left few days ago for his
home intending to return at once. He
has been telegraphed for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-20
CHARGE ONLY $40 PER DAY.
Senator Lupfer Wants to Regulate
Fees for Insurance Company
ExaminarS

Senator Forney introduced a bill in
the senate today to fix the fee to be
charged by Representatives of the Kan
sas insurance department in examining
nonresident companies at their home
offices, at $40 per day.
The existing rate is the same as
charged by representatives of the COM
panies themselves, $25 per day and ex-
penSes.
Mr. Forney's bill provides that the ex-
penses of such trips, for example from
Kansas to New York, shall be shared
proportiOnately by all companies ex-
amined in that city. If ten companies
were examined by representatives of
the Kansas department, each company
would pay it's proportion of the expense
of making the trip and SO per day for
the eXaninat ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-20
EUGENE WOLFE DEAD.
WellknOwn and Popular Young
Lawyer of Topeka Passes
Away.

Eugene Wolfe died last night at 40
at his home, 81 West Thirteenth street.
Mr.. Wolfe, who had been in ill health
for year, was operated on at Stor-
mont hospital four weeks ago yesterday
and the operation revealed that he was
suffering from cancer of the intestines.
He was taken from the hospital to his
home on Thursday and on Friday he
was feeling so much better that he felt
certain he was going to get well and
said he would be able to go down town
on Monday.
He grew worse Saturday and nearly
all Of Sunday was in intense agony. He
was conscious to the last, recognizing
those about him.
Mr.. Wolfe was born at Canal Lewis
vile, Coshocton county, Ohio, in 1864.
He attended the schools at Coshocton
and spent year at Oberlin college af-
forwards teaching school for six years
and studying law with the prosecuting
attorney of the county.