davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-13

Jacob A. Riis contributes to the Octo-
Der Outlook, a paper of unusual interest
upon Theodore Roosevelts Father" The
article shows how, in many ways, Mr..
Roosevelt. inherits or has gained by pa
ternal example. his good citizenship.
Social Economics in the Paris EXPOSE
ton are fully discussed by ". n. Toll
man, Phi. D. The wonderful progress
made in photography will be better appre-
ciated after a reading of Charles H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-13
The Review Of Reviews

is once again before us crowded with
able articles bearing upon the leading
questions of the day. In answer to the
question. What Can Mr.. Bryan Do Il
Elected" several able writers. represent
ing various schools Of thought and party
affiliations contribute the following ar
ticles: The Practical Bryan Policy for
the Philippines" Edward NJ. Shepard 4;
Mr.. Bryan and the Trusts An Anti
Trust View" Hon. Frank 5. Monnett;
TRUSTS in Case Of Bryans Election
Prof j. Laurence Laughlin; Bryan
Financial Policy: 4 Republican View.
Hon. George f. Roberts; and "A Demo-
cratic View of Bryan's Financial Policy"
Charles 3. Spahr. The remaining special
features embrace: New Light on tho
Problems of Trusts" The Democratic
Candidate for Vice President" and tine
Late Lord Chief Justice Russell" The
usual review of current events is given.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26

moncd as Jurors on the Wing ease
The, ven, down ,o Marshall Wrd"'s'
day.
Nj. aud Mrs. Geo. Crrm gave
party fur the young folks last Frida!
night. They all speak ri N" o'ca-ion
as a gala aTair.
win Nccdcl- l. frustrating ~
his old friends here for u few days.
lis eye l. much better. hui, was NOT
we'll by u great deal. Anotlcr opera
ton will H. performed upon II neat
month: when II /. tn h. hoped. vision
will w. restored 10 the affected mcn'bcr.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26
MALTA BEND.

Frank Mansfield was in Mnr-hall,
Tucsdu..
" rumor j. correct. another wedding
I, on docket.
Frank Day j. down from Brookfclh
for u fcw day.
About March II ~. u nca Gry 20 DDS
store will open here.
=. T.. Wilson l. shcl!in! aud ship.
ping corn from here.
Chus. Arnold Las novel On u farm
near Wurr,n.bnrg.
"rony, the Con 'i,,," will 10 repro.
du,r hc On III nf l'rh. !th.
", e.. siu-hrr was IN kansa, City
on business ,r li,, az the week..
DR.. Il. McL"uuan aud vie, Ut Nj.
Leonard, were in town Tuesday cvcn-
ing,
y corduroy rpIi l. LcIr. maIo
a,russ tho to..olr .aC uilcs north Of
tcwr,
DR.. McLennan and VIC have sct.
tied down TO hou,"icepin an seem
to bc a. much at no no A. they had
'aiwnys CO.. W st.>wG.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26
Ht\.,.. ". N'd;vti.I..

.Nhuu, sin months aro Ur. j.. ".
u. nhnn. u" '..ora, w. Sorvcll AMI
the writer were discussing III" my-t"r'
i,- ~ death. anu incidental! .'onpar.
luz ages. Ne found that. according Ia
the statistics III life insurance. each
had over twenty-five years of life yet
before ~: IN few short weeks W.
stood by the bier al DR.. Bcnbow AMI
I,ry. Nor\cll spok. words of praise
and culoy,. To day. more than n
Thousand people ARE sad AMI heavy ~
hear, braus" this beloved teacher and
pastor. G,org" ". Norvcll. 1, cold
and -,if In death. Truly death loves
n shining mark: no 10 In this part
oi Missouri, wnS capable of. and do
, Ing, more work for the cause 81 right
than ihi, we'll beloved pastor ~ III"
, Bapti,, church u, New t'rospcct, Gil.
liam und Glasgow. Tn, two former
| churches we're In u double s"nsc dear
to him. a., he organized them both.
and ior.ihc past ten years they have
been under his ministerial charge
most ~ the time. Nearly every couple
who have been married In the past
thirteen years, Ia the north cnd Of
Saline county, had Rev. Norvell per.
form the ceremony. aud W. always TX
pcctod to STE his kind face at the mar
riagr Of our friends. Rev. Norvcll
was a dcvom christian. but ut tn"
sam. time u ha"d stud"n, aud thinker
and u never firing and ccasclcss work.
a.. lie numbered both saints aud
sinner, ii, his friends and was ever
ready with u word Of encouragement
- the poor Tho funeral at Glasgow,
Tuesday;was attended by u worry large
crowd Of %sorrowing friends and rela.
tivcs. During the past ten yenrs of
upii work. ~ was 10 true friend to
tUm wr.tci, whu lie stlnt he has li-t u
flrnd ind-,d who va, ever Il iriend In
ur,d; but peace. br still, he - bctAor
rnv~.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26
NEW FRANKFORT.

Mrs. Geo. Uarrr,' /, on III" sick list.
smith Campbell and wife. ot Dalton
,lrr here this week.
H. sure and do not miss 'iic liicrar!
nj Good Hops Tonight. Jan. ~.
Miss Goodman. Of near Gillian.
who In. been v,r, low with typhoid
fever. l. ronvalesccn'.
Word received here from the coroner
Of Nebraska city. reports the death Of
John 4. He'll. formerly of this place.
DR.. Sulli, mn VA, below Cambridg.
Saturday. to s.- Mrs. Rudolph vii.
hi,c. IN consultation with DR.. \. l..
Miller.
&. u. boyer. thu ci,irirnt teacher ~
Centennial school. aud Walter Keith
nrc laid to DC the champion Nimrod-
~ hi. locality.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26


Frank Kennedy, James Campbell.
l.. Woulsun and James Weaver went
to Marshall Saturday.
James Weaver hui u horse killed
on the railroad crossing near Mr..
GOWNS iu-' saturday.
W. ". Stevens shipped tMu gar
loads ui hog aud on" n load ui
cattle to II. Louis Tuesday.
Misses Doll k'il.i,. Mari k"uu"'i,.
.jani" ~,'amplsll and Mrs. y. Camp
hi "uIr III Marshall saturday.
Nicer "a pleasant visit To MIR. Fra.
n.,. Mis- Susie MriSrid" and her
yur.,. Mi. W"lrh. returned ~ W.
t.roua'i su' i,,.ay ".,n.ug.
Mike L., nrh ati vie pleasant. ~
,crtninri II i.w irirn!- Tuesday night.
Cards. Natiuh- gamu- aud dancing
! were .Glu!y.d in until u lat" hour.
when Refreshments we're served aud all
departed Wishing Mr.. ana Mr.. Lynch
many more social evenings.
Little To, Weaver. while coming
down stair La, %Sa,lrLn, evening.
| fell aud stuck u pen knit" In the lid.
, Of hi. head near tie cav. We were
! YER, sorry to h"ar at Thy misior-
tune. bit slai To- say II wa~ not ser.
ivu- aud iiia, 10 j. getting along nice.
~.
Mr.. Matthew kim wa rl"a,anil.
surwi.ci W..in".dn, evening 10y n
few friends. With good music.
cards aud dnnrin. NJ" "A"" snail
hours came all trn ~"on. Daring the
evening .loycl, r-Ir'-hmni. n'i" -'ry'
ed. when all Departed. thanking MR..
kins uni dau"h,"f- for ilr' delightful
tvcnln!.
Joe tamil aud Wit, anu Mr. an.I
MR.. Gin. al Marshall. attended The
king-krllrjt nur,jal- h"f,' a. tn
Catholic chmch W"'in--du. morning
at seven o'clo'k. .\mong ,hos" iron
~. I.eonsri that attended we're Misses
Susie Mcbride. w.lrh. Maudi- Coyu"r
Mcssrs. linn wclrh. Floyd Coynr'.
.Albcr, Baker and Dennis Keenan,, IN,
Mrs. Baker.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26


Arch Mctraii who recently q 'cihcnt.
ally shot himself H. Jh, ia Ia cut
'S""'
strs ltuht Wright aLi daughter.
Miss I.,dia Of NJ. Leonard. w"rr >iop.
ping in car cit, Tuesday.
Nil. r,,,s, nm,l,.ll arrived from
Marshall TW sdal aud j. ,r guest at
her ni,s,.. Mr. I, VI Spots.
;,,. s,u,,, i,L,'.. ,ru,u. .,m.,
j.. ,,,i, ., ..,.,i,, II j,,,. N,rl, =,
L,a. ,,. A.. -, .a,,t;u i'm l..
A.. 4, n .,,.. ,ud J.t,,b..r
,y., ,.,. ,,,,,u,, V,,Lu,..,oy from,
,t.r T., ia, m. ,,,,.u,. a, Arm.
.
Viz '"" '""'''' =" ~ """'.
"i''''h'"'7i ''' MINI WI" w"
."u's""' a"" W. w "''"'"'" VI
tf"hN "' 'a"' """'
Alr- Marshall l. enter aiuins h,i
sir''' MISS r"" ""o
'n'" 'o''t"'r' ''"""' ~" "'''"
'r"" - -" "-' "',
~ \ i,,tl,, eft int -. I.u,i- Mon
da,. u, lns r,.url rmplo,mc men n, d
vh,,i. mi, dir, .nuni- hn,.., ia tina,
cit, au,. viii -ir"rtl. NOV" hi. tamil.
,!rnc.
H. ..L .-.n,,i,.,
a., ~ ..,,.l ,ho;, h,,,,. 1,
-, -. N.,,.i,, n,
- ,..L ,t,h N,. r,n,.. i.
80 Ta.,.tiuia,LL.,,
h.>'nr"' i"mn E'!"ar'-'' \ hth'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
HANNA VS.. LITTLE
Why Senatorial Aspirant Failed
to Be Endorsed.
He Had Once Offended Clay
County Leader.
PLAYED EVEN AT LAST.
Friends Voted Down ResoIu-
tions Fayoring Little.
How Politics Trans fO N
Friends Into Enemies.

Disappointments in office seeking have
made more bitter enemies among men in
Kansas than any other or all other
causes combined. In the contests which
take place among men seeking political
recognition alleged traitorous conduct is
more frequently discovered than in any
other line of personal ambitions.
A conflict of this character has made
Senator George w. Hanna and Col. E.
c. Little bitter enemies. And, Hanna
did not play even until a few days ago
he prevented the Dickinson Clay coun-
ty senatorial convention which nomina
ted G.. B. Hoffman for senator from de-
claring for Col Little for United States
senator.
An effort was made on the part of the
Dickinson county people to spring Little
as a candidate for senator through the
medium of the resolutions adopted by
the convention. The Hanna forces made
and carried motion to strike out of the
resolutions the reference to Little as
senatorial possibility.
The story of these troubles is a long
one beginning soon after Little was a
candidate before the Populist legislature
of 1896 for United States senator. at
which time Col. W. A. Harris carried off
the prize.
Little is in the Fifth congressional dis
trict which includes the counties of
Dickinson and Clay, among others These
two counties comprise the senatorial dis
trict which was represented in the SEN
ate at that time by George Hanna of
Clay county. Clay county was at that
time a radical Breidenthal county but
Hanna supported Little for senator,
Breidenthal at the same time being a
candidate before the Populist caucus
w. D. Vincent at the time a member
of congress was a supporter of Breiden-
thals a fact which caused Little and
Vincent to fall out.
When the battle was over Hanna, who
was seeking recognition from Governor
Leedy wanted Mr.. Little at that time
private secretary to assist him. Mr..
Little says he did so; Hanna thinks not
The Hanna candidates were turned down.
Little says Leedy did it, but Hanna be-
lieves Little was the responsible party.
Hanna's first opportunity to play even
with Little for what he believed was
Little'S interference with his patronage
affairs came at Industry the other day
when the senatorial convention was held
and he was not slow in grasping it. Mr..
Little, although he is regarded as a can
didate for senator and a formidable one
in the event the fusionists gain control
of the legislature, was not sprung at the
convention by his own people because
the followers of Hanna killed the resolu-
fiOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
FEET CRUSHED OFF,.
Horrible Accident to Rock Is
land Brakeman, William
Pigsley.

William Pigsley, a Rock Island brake
man of Horton, had both feet crushed off
between the pilot of an engine and the
timbers of a caboose at the Union Pa
cific and Rock Island crossing in North
Topeka shortly before midnight last
night.
The flesh and bone of the limbs were
crushed to pulp at the ankles, and the
feet were held by shreds of skin only.
Pigsley was taken to Stormont hospital
and both limbs were amputated a short
distance below the knee.
The injured brakeman was standing on
the rear platform of the caboose of the
through west bound freight train when
stalled in going around the curve leading
to the Rock Island bridge, and the west
at midnight, had come up behind it while
it was standing there. With a view of
over the bridge Pigsley had the engineer
of the passenger pull up and couple his
engine to the rear of the caboose. When
the freight train again started the en-
gineer of the passenger opened the
throttle of his engine and the passenger
train acted as a ''pusher-''
But in providing for the relief of the
stalled freight, Pigsley made the fatal
mistake of failing to notify the conductor
or engineer that the passenger train was
coupled behind. When the freight engine
reached the tracks the south side of
the bridge the engineer brought his train
suddenly to a StandStil. The engineer of
the passenger had no warning of the ac-
ton. and when the freight came to a
stop his engine crashed into the rear of
demolished and Pigsley's limbs were
caught between the pilot and the timbers.
The brakeman fell backward into the
caboose, and it was necessary for the
engineer to reverse his engine and back
up a few feet before his limbs could be
released.
Although suffering terrible agony Pigs
ley showed wonderful nerve and retained
full consciousness until given an anes-
thetic at the hospital. He came out of
the operation in good shape, but his con-
frS. IL of,l ,lax1I orif
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
DEMOCRATS ARE READY.
Headquarters in Kansas City Have
Been Opened

The Democratic state headquarters
are now located at 514 Minnesota ave-
nue., Kansas City. The committee has
established itself in five well-furnished
rooms and has already mapped out the
preliminary work of the campaign.
The committee took possession of the
headquarters just three months to day
prior to the national election
George Locke, ]. G. Johnson's close
friend, will handle the funds used in
Kansas this year This work has form
erly been done under the direction of the
officers of the state committee but the
national committee prefers to take the
responsibility upon its own shoulders
and Locke has been sent from Chicago.
with the title of assistant chairman for
Kansas, to look after the financial part
of the business and to also exercise sup
erv1Sion of the work of the committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
Mr.. SHELDON RETURNS
Topeka Pastor Arrives at New
York But Will Remain East
Some Time.

New York, Aug. 9.-The Rev. Charles
M. Sheldon, of Topeka. Kan, returned
to this country on the steamship Teu-
tonic, which has just arrived here. Mr..
Sheldon has been in London attending
the meeting of the Christian Endeavor
society. His wife accompanied him. Mr..
Sheldon, when seen by a reporter said;
There is nothing I care to say. Later
I may have something to say from the
lecture platform. have been in London
attending the meeting of the Christian
Endeavorers. AS to my plans, 1 am on
an eight months leave and I will not
return west for some months. am going
to visit the eastern states, attending
state meetings of the Endeavorers.
shall make my headquarters in Boston"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09

those present was plainly audible with
in the still church Tears dimmed
many eyes and sobs could be heard
throughout the hall
An hour before the arrival of the fu-
neral procession, Queen Helena, the
DoWager Queen Margherita, as well as
former Queen Marie Of Portugal and
some of the royal princes reached the
Pantheon in carriages The new king
and the italian princes on their arrival
took up positions on the right side of
the church. the queens and princesses
stationed themselves on the left.
AN EXCITING MOMENT.
London, Aug. 9.-A special dispatch
form Rome says that a sudden move
ment of the crowd in Via Nazionale, as
the kings carriage in the funeral pro-
cession passed, resulted in a. panic dur
ing which thirty persons were injured
and several were badly crushed. The
dispatch adds that it was first thought
by the officers that the king was in
danger and the Duke of Aosta and the
Count of Turin drew their swords while
the cavalry drove back the crowd and
enclosed the kings carriage in a
square Women, the dispatch con-
tinues tainted and shrieked and a num-
Der were knocked down and trampled
under foot but the disaster which was
seemingly inevitable, was averted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
YANG TSUN FALLS
Allied Armies Now 17.S Miles
From Tien Tsin.

Washington, Aug. 9.-The following
dispatch has been received by the signal
office of the army:
Chez Foo, August 9-Signal Service,
Aug. 6.-Yang Tsun captured today
Wire US. Need own transportation. All
well. SCRIVEN.
Yaung Tsun is the town which General
Chaffee indicated ir his dispatch receiv-
ed late yesterday as being the objective
of the international forces on their then
pending movement. 1t is al the junction
of the Pei Ho and the railway leading
to Pel1in. Its capturef will insure to the
international troops ii is hoped two
routes of transportation to Pekin. 1t is
Us miles from Tien Tsin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
MINISTER'S ARE BABIES.
In Comparison With Chinese in Mat.
ter of Diplomacy.

Vancouver. B. c., Aug. s-The Rev
Jonathan Lees, head of the London Mis-
sionary society, arrived from T1en Tsin
the steamship Empress of India He
said that but for the Chinese converts
many missionaries would have been killed.
They were invaluable during the SIEGE
They built all the barricades under a rain
of bullets.
He severely scored the foreign diplo-
mats. who. he says, are babies beside
the willy Chinese. AS instance of how
little the European representatives know
of the native rulers he said the day be-
fore Pekin was closed Sir Claude Mac
Donald persuaded some ladies who were
visiting him that there was no danger
and that they might as well prolong their
visit,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
SOLDIERS LEFT OUT.
Clay County Young Crowd Runs Re-
publican Convention.

The Republicans Of Clay county have
nominated the following ticket: Rep
resentative, w S. Bradbury: probate
judge, F. B. Dodds; superintendent.
Miss Efffe Loader; clerk of the court,
J. A. jacobson; county attorney, J. H
RusseII: commissioner second district,
William Sharp. Colonel Sam Lang
worthy and James Cafferata were an
nounced to the convention as recent
converts to Republicanisru
The young crowd and the old crowd
was the way in which the convention
divided, and the young crowd was vic
torious. Not an old soldier secured a
place on the ticket, although several
aspired thereto. This has incensed the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
PRIZE FIGHT BULLETINS.

The Fitzsimmons-R Rubin prize fight
will be bulletined by rounds by the
State Journal tomorrow night. The fight
is scheduled to take place at Madison
Square garden in New York city and
will be called promptly at 10 o'clock
New York time or 9 o'clock Topeka time.
A megaphone viii be used and there will
be no difficulty in hearing the rounds
read. A description of the fight will
be flashed directly from the ring side
into the State Journal office by the AS
sociated Press and will be read to the
listeners in front of the State Journal
office instantly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
MR.. wILEY's SALARY.
Fish Commissioner Came to Topeka
to Draw It.

George w. Wiley, state fish commits
sioner, was in the city yesterday trans
acting official business, important among
those affairs being the drawing of his
salary.
Mr.. Wiley has placed $4,000 fish in
Kansas streams this year already and at
the time the government begins the fall
shipment of fish he will procure several
thousand more and distribute them.
The government made no shipment of
fish to Kansas this spring so it is neces-
sary to obtain the Kansas quota from
the shipments to be made, beginning
soon after September l.
The $4,000 fish put out by Mr.. Wiley
were purchased out of his private funds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
Noted Song Writer Dead.

New York, Aug. 9.-Walter Russell
Johnston, for more than 40 years organ
ist of st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
church, is dead of heart disease. Al
though he had never received any regu-
lar musical training, Mr. Johnston was
considered one of the most proficient
musicians in this city His musical ca
reer began when he was only eight years
of age. Mr.. Johnston was the composer
of over 100 pieces of music, besides be-
ing the author of many songs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
FUSION IN BUTLER.
New Convert Nominated for Repre-
sentative-Other Nominees.

The fusionists of Butler county have
divided the offices as follows:
Senator, F. P. Gillespie Populist; rep
resentatives, E N. Smith, a silverite who
recently changed his politics, Lew Beels,
Democrat; clerk of the court. P. s. Le-
land, Democrat; attorney, Ed Brum-
back, Populist; superintendent, Blanche
Neiman, Democrat; commissioner, w.
z Gamble, Populist; probate judge, w
c. Welch, Populist
A M Harvey, candidate for lieuten-
ant governor, Cyclone Davis and TAYLOR
Riddle addressed the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
Baker Wins in Summer.

The Seventy-fourth district Republi-
can representative convention at South
Haven yesterday nominated F. A.
Dinsmore, the well known Caldwell
lawyer, for representative. There was
no other candidate. Dinsmore is a
Baker man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
NEW TREASURE ISLAND.
Believed That Usage County Bandits
Are There.

Treasure Island" told about by the
lamented Robert Louis Stevenson, is
about to be discovered like the many pro-
posed discoveries of Atlantis.
This time the wonderful island is to be
found between Kansas and Nebraska. 1t
is believed that Charles Beckley and his
followers, who are supposed to have pill
laged the neighborhood of Usage City,
have their headquarters there. The ISL
and is at he mouth of the Nemaha river
and contains over 200 acres. Sheriff Cook
has been told of the wonderful place, but
does not put much faith in the story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
200 MASSACRED,
Kurds Are at it Again in Ar
menia.

Constantinople, Aug. 9.-Advices re-
ceived from Bitlis, Asiatic Turkey say
that 200 men, women and children have
been massacred in the Armenian village
of Spanghank in the district of Sassun,
by troops and Kurds under Ali Pasha,
the commandant of Bitlis. He is also
said to have ordered the village to be
burned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09

but the johnson county crowd was not
present.
The Miami county forces nominated
M. G. Miller of Johnson county for sena-
tor and instructed him for Baker. In ad-
dition to this the convention adopted a
resolution asking the state central COM
mittee to investigate the charges of un-
fairness against Tom Kelly in his sup
port for Burton and if the said charges
are true, the convention asks that Kelly
be removed,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
OUINTON NOT IN 1T.
Has No Connection With Mutual
Building & Loan Association.

George L. Epps, secretary of the Mutual
Building and Loan association. which is
now in charge of the state bank commits
sioner. stated today that A B. Quinton
has not been the attorney for the asso-
citation. having never been elected to the
position.
The use of Mr. Quinton's name in the
report filed with the state department as
attorney for the association was a priv
ilege assumed by the secretary and was
without the knowledge of Mr. Quinton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
No Longer q Free Port.

Manchester, England, Aug. 9.-Chairman
Bythell of the Manchester Ship Canal
company, at meeting today informed
the shareholders that Manchester, after
the year 1890, would cease to be a free
port: that ship dues would. be levied on
a moderate scale, and that ship owners
would be obliged to pay for berths for
their shinS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
c. M. E6son for Senator.

The Populists and Democrats of the
Fourteenth senatorial district, COM
posed of Allen and Woodson counties,
nominated G. NJ. Edison of lola for SEN
ator at Yates Center. Mr. Edison is a
business man and very popular with
the lahOring men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
Burton Carries Linn County.

The Republicans of Linn county in
convention yesterday nominated r. G..
Mendehall for representative. Mende-
he is elected, because the convention
adopted positive instructions to that
effect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Aug 9.-Forecast for Kan
saS: Occasional showers tonight and
Friday; warm weather; southerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-09

CONTINUED on Seventh Pagel