davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-23
g .sIII4[IIIKE!g31|sbl
In Effect June li,h. 1900.

Trans leave Union Station. Railway Square.
TOT stations name and intermediate stations a.
follows: For Bangor TOO and 1923 a. M.
Anguish a ' and md. Has:rviiis 100 and 10. IS a.
AMI 10. S sa 1 sTnnsMIe no aOG aas
am, si2 s. $40 and '11.oo p. m. For Roekland
700 a. M, i2-ss and $40 p. m. For skowhe-
croft snd:Grcenviiie i.2o and ii.oo pm. For
Bueksport 100 a. M. i2.35 and 1100 .. m. For
Bar Harbor ~ and III 90 p, y: For Green
q A. X. X i2.s5 and ii.oo p, m. For WASH
sagtcn Co. IL. X. Il IS and .ll.o0 p m. For
Mattawamkeag 100 =. m. 100 and Hoop. m
Woodsfoek and 81. john 100 a. IN. and
II 20 p. m. For Ashland, Fresgue Isle,
K. LOO p. m. For Lewiston and Mechanic
Falls $50 a. M Ito aud 5.i5 9. m. For Rum.
ford Fails, Farm ing ton and Phillips s-3a
a. m. lilo p. m For Bsmis and KnnEeiey
.hrop and W atsrviiie sso 3 IN. LILO p. N
Trains leaving Portland ii.oo p m.
and Foxeroif o. befond bangor. except 10 ELS
worth aud Washington Co. X. X. and leaving
hoo p. m Sunday does not connect to sKow-
began.
WHITE MOUNTAIN DIVISION.
For bartlett $50 a. M. LOO and $50 p. m.
For Bridgtoa and Harrison $50 o. M. Leo
and $50 D. IN. For Berlin. Groveton. Island
Pond, Lancaster, No. stratford aud
Bceeher Falls $50 a. m. and LOO p. IN. For
Lunenburg, Montreal. Chicago, $50
a. m. and $50 p. M. For Lime Ridge and
Quebec a.50 a. M
SUNDAYS.
For Lewistoa via Brunswick, Waterville
and Bangor 30 n. m. and 1926 p. M For al
points east via Augusta except Skowhcgan
ARRIVALS
s.23 a. m. from Chicago, Montreal
nna Lunenburg. Bnrtlott, North Con
way adj Cornish, Harrison and BridS
s~ssv. s.35 a. m Lewiston and Ne
ehantc Falls; SAB n m. WnterylIle. Au-
gasta and Kockland: ll.53 a. m. bcecher
Falls. Lancaster, Fnbyans, No. Conway
and Harrison: I2i5 y. m. Hanger, Au
susta and RockIs nd; IL. 20 pm. haeg-iey,
ixingheid, Phillips, Farmsn ton, i;e m L..
Rumford Falls. Lewiston; $40 p. m.
Skowhegan, Waterville, Augusta,
Rockiand, Bath; 5.35 p. m. 80. > ohm, liar
Harbor, Aroostook County, Moosehead
I.aL~ snd Bangor; 5.45 p. m RaBgeiey,
Pennington. fseuaas. kumford Falls,
Lewiston; 40 n. nj. Chicago, Montreal
Ouch and all White Mountain points; Leg
a. M daily from Bar Harbor, bangor, bath
and Lewiston: ana 35o a. IN. daily except
Monday. from Halifax. ~. John. Bar Har-
Dor, WaterviIle and Augusta.
GEO. r. EVANS, v. p. & @. NJ.
r. Z BooTHBY. q. r. & I. A. -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-23
NEW YORK. Juns %.

I'VE
Money on cal was easy ih5d1st TT cent.
Prime mercantile paper sis e41s or cent.
Sterling Exchange easy, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills 5GiaCd4 $685. for d'-
mand and s4a4 s41s for sixty Gays; post.
ed rates s5G4 sofa and 1914. commercial
bills at a s3A al s31s.
Silver certificates GO gel.
Bar Silver 6oss
Mexican dollars 47sl
Governments STEADY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-23
MCDONALD STEAMBOAT co

Beginning June SIN, 1900. STEAMERS VIII
leave Portland Pier AZ $50 a. IN. and 400 p. III.
Tor Cousins, Little ohn'5. Great Ghe0eague,
Dustin Island and fTeeport. Return, leave
South Freeport at $50 a. H. and 90 p. N. VIA
above landings.
SMALL POINT ROUTE.
Leave Port and at 200 =. m. for 0rr's Island
East Harpswell. Sehasco, Small Point HarDOr
and Cundy's Harbor. Return leave Cundys
Harbor at 90 q. IN. via above landings.
y. III. McDOAALD, manager.
je4dtf Once i5s Commercial st,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-23
Portland & Booihbay Steamboat Co

STEAMER ENTERPRISE leaves East
Boothbay at a. m. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday for Portland touching at So. Bristol.
Boothbay Harbor.
Returning leave Franklin Wharf, Portland.
at a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for
East Boothbay. touching at BoothbAy Harbof
and So. Bristol.
LAID at Five Islands on signal.
OctlIdu ALFRED RACE. Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-23

The staunch ard elegant steamers
"GOv. DINGLEY" and BAY STATE"
alternately leave Franklin Wharf. Portland.
and india Wharf. Boston, at 100 p IN. daily,
These steamers meet every demand OF
modern steamship service in safety speed,
comfnrt and luxury of travelling,
Through tickets for Providence. Lowell
Worcester, New York. ETC., etc.
JF LI6CDMB Gen. Manager
THOMAS NJ BARTLETT. AgeAt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-23

Boston, June 21-Capt Croker. Of sch Chas L
Davenport. at Philadelphia from Fernandtna.
reports passing June 10, south OF Winter Quar-.
ter Shoal. considerable wreckag including two
cork Jackets, a wooden grating, chairs and other
fioa ting debris. IL Is supposed the wreekage
came from tbs sch Frank B Hal. sunk by col
lision with the steamer Bermuda.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-23
Foreign Ports.
Portland 8 Yarmouth Electric ny. G

For Underwood Spring. and Yarmouth at g.
a. m. half hourly Till 1o.45 p. m. Leave Var
mouth $40 q. m. half hourly till 9.40 p. IN.
Leave Underwood Spring for Portland 80 min
utes later Additional cars between Portland
and Underwool Spring every 15 minutes from
90 D. m. Last car from Underwood Spring at
1910 p. m.
Fer Underwood Spring aud Yarmouth half
hourly from 6.l5 a. m. TO 9.45 p. m, with add
tiond 10 minutes service TO Underwood Spring
IRON 100 p m. Last car from Underwood
Spring at 9.l0 p. m. tnei5u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-23

10y ANIIIIIMAAf
: NEW YOnK-Ths. -Four msFket-rcceipss
1880 bbis; exporu 1880 bbiss sales 1850
packages; business checked by high prices
n eirr r Ho2 western CSC o b aaoat.
Wheat-rcceiDts 1880 bushf exports 161.-
7os bushi sales $3.50 900 bus INJURIES, 100000
anoats NO Red DOC elevi No 1 Northern Du-
luth Ole o anoat prompt
Corn-reoeipts ge,s 800 pusni expor1 ~ a1d'sU ..o
exports srot ARM iHo 2 AZ 4sssc fob anoat and
vsls-rceeipts I1o.soo busn. exports 2i,1t7
bus sales loo. OoO BUS spot. spot uuief.steady ;
No 2 az 2Siao; No az Csc; NO. white =;
No white 30i4c; track mixed western 25bs
a2ohc; track white Western 2eia G36c.
40 so packet 10 5os1i so; city extra India
Cut meats steady; picked bellies at SAD; do
Lard strong. wessefn steamed nj 10; REIN
Cd stronger continent 3d. A 30 ;comoound
fork hrmer; mess II oozl2 rs: family Is SO
ala Sos shot clear IS hot9lA 90.
Butter stehdy, extra creaInrlies 1891 DC; DO
factory at la1s a16c: I'm crm i41s8l7rs ;state
dairy 1bdls1ac; do crm &C.
cheese steady; large white Ut % large col
ored va G: small white at e1s69sAc; small col
EGGS dull state and Penn at 13ai5c; Yves:
ungradedimark 10d12h do loss of lzsi4ls.
Ccttonseed oil nrmer. -
Petroleum uulct.
Rosin quiet.
Turpentne easy.
Rice firm
Moasses steady.
susar-raw strong; fair refining ut Az Cen
rifuesl ys test at 49,; Molasses sugar 3Vs re-
fned Is hrm.
CHICA0O-Cash aoutatieiss
si-ur nrm.
wneat-No spring -; No 3 do At !7as &c I;
No 2 Red at s31a a. Sac. Corn-No at 81 70 g
42lsc; No 2 yellow 42itc. Dats-No2 az 20
25 Iac; 40 2 white 27lac; No white at 20s4 "a
2zN; No 2 Rye at 81 nc: good feeding barley
ut S9c: fair To choice mailing at 4oae 4bc No
Flaxseed and N W Flaxseed 80. prime limo
thy seed 30. ress Pork II 95al2 10. Lard
nj O s0ft6 y2ls short ribs sides at Q s0a7 1 OF;
dry sailed shoulders 6h@s5s short clear sides
az 25a7 30.
Butter fim--crmery at 1kal9Isc; oairies OF
13aiBho.
Cheese s'eady sIka9lsc.
Eggs fresh 1914.
FIour-recaIpts I1.oou bbls; wheat $4,000;
bush; corn 4lT.OOO bush; oats 81 1000 bush;
rye 1000 bush: barley 1000 BUSH
Shipments--fiouri 6.00O Ibis; wheat 11.OOO
bush 4 corn $4,000 bush; oats 10000 push
rye 5000 busns barley 5000 bush.
DETROIT-wheat quoted at SIC for cash
Mnite; cash Red SIC; July STAG; Aug sSsse.
TOLEDO-wheat actiye--cash 81; June SIC |;
July at S7isc; Aug s7%c; Sept sSH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-23

BOsIs N, June "a isoo-Ths foIowine are
to-day's .~.a1sJ.ls u rrosisIons> etc.
:IrrR.
Spring uat.nts A rs 1850
Winter. pa.cnts. rs 40 20
Char and &c al ant 90 1s5 90.
Corn steamer yellow b01ac.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-23

Portland marKet--cut loaf &c: confeetioners
at SC powdered at &c: graduated s1s,; eofee
crushed DC ;yeIlow o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-23
EXCHANGE nlsrArcrlEs

Ar at Gravesend June %, steamer Breckiield.
from POI tland. slightly damaged by collision.
Ar at Musquash. NIB, June ~. bqe Normandy.
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-23

Allen, New York.
ROCKPORT, June 22-Ar, sehs Ethel Mer-
Ram. Newman. boston; Ripley. Stinson. Cam
den Ter Boston.
Sid. sch woodbury. NJ Snow, OF, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-23
HideA

The following quotations represent the pay
tng prices in this market;
Cow and steers. .6e " III
Bulls ana stays. .....ss.so1
Skins-No quality loc
No2 $50. ....ss .sssb
NOS y " v
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-23
Portland wholesale Market.

PORTLAND, June II.
Wheat continues excited and higher, july
closing N c over yesterday. Flour held higher
Corn firm and higher Oats still tending upward
Provisions firm and higher.
The following quotauonsrepresent the whole-
nrfeas for fhe market:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-23
RAILROADS


WESTERN DIVISION.
Trains leave Portland, Union sta,Ion. @
do. p.m., sesrbars BEACH. Pine Psist, 100
100 a NJ sso ~ sd ?. m. Old Or
8 ss m ''i sssn :. .sso 100 sss 100
4 s.s m ia Ssr.s sso' n sT m Ds. wen:
200. s.45. a. NJ. $50. gas pm. ssmsxsws~sh.
s,,ss :, .S $40 sns sssS aso D E
Bomersworth Loo Q. m. Ma.ehsstsr, Concsrd
nnd North, LOO .. M, $3.50 p. m. Dover. Exs:
Ter, Hnvsvhifk. Lawrsnca LsweH, 100. 8.t5
g. m. 1880. 40 p. m Boston. A4oS 100
sss 4 IN nj l2so sgo p M hrrive g yss9s
Boston for Portland f.59. 7.30, $40 q. m, LOO.
LIB pm. Arrive m Portland lo.i i1.60 .. m.
12.10 800 f.60 p. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS
scarb,r, Beach. Pine Point, Old Or.
ehnrd. sacs>lSiddefort, Rennebuhif. forth
Bsrwick, Dover. Ezstsr. Hsvsrhiil, law
rsncs. Lowell. BostsB, 1906. A3o. y IN.
Arrive IN Boston BIS. s22 y. m
rAsTERN pfvrstov.
BosfOn and way stations 900 am Dtdde-
FORD, Kfstery, Portsmouth,. Nswhury.
pert. salem. Lynn. Boston. AGA 300 - NJ
ian. go p. m Arrive sssssn. So q. n.
LANE. li.As a IN. l2.o1 A3o 1918. 1910 p. IN
Bidde1ord, Kittery, Portsmouth, New
buryport, salem, Ly mn, Boston, 400 n. M.
i2.s5 p. IN. Arrive Boston, sol a. m. 400
y. m. Leave Boston, 300 a. m. 100. p. IN
Arrive Portland, 1910. 1o30p. m.
A-Daiiy except Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-23

Meteghan schr Lizzie-65,oo0 # of lumber
to j II Ill amlen s. Sou.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-23

LONDON June ~. 1e00-Consois 100N
for mons and 100 1919 for account.
LIVERPOOL. June %. 19oo.-1he Cotton
market closed firm; spot at sled; sales g.
OtsO bales.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-23
NEw YORK DIRECT line,
M aine Steamship Co.

long JsIand so"nd BY DnyH<ht
3T2iPS par WEEK.
The steamships Horatio Hall and man-
haitian alternatlvelv leave Franklin Wharf
Portland, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at 6 D. m. Tor Kew York direct Returning. leave
Pier IS, Z. h, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
days ri p. m
These steamers are superbly ltted and fur.
nished for passenger travel and RIord the most
convenient and comfortable route between
Portland and New York.
J. Y. LISCOMB. General Agent
THOS n. BAkTLEET. AgL oct4du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-23

NEW YoRKaAr sist baraus ohas y ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
CHINA MUST PAY.
a Russian View on the Outcome of
the Trouble.

New York, June 22.-H. Rothstein, the
Russian financier. who is said to be
the chief adviser of the Russian finance
minister and who has been in this city
for some days past consulting with
local men of finance about a proposed
Russian loan. will sail for home to-
morrow. Mr.. Rothstein was asked last
night for an opinion of the Drobab bic
outcome Of the present troubled con-
dItion of Chinese affairs
ITO read your papers, he said, lone
might thing all China afiame; that the
foreign ambassadors and missionaries
have been killed and that there is
great trouble.
LAS one who knows something of
China. I do not think this is true. I
am convinced that communication will
be restored in a day or two and that all
our people will be found unframed.
The powers are cooperating as one ma
ton and they will qiclzly restore order.
Of that 1 have no doubt
viii China retain her nationality?"
was asked.
why not?" replied Mr.. Rothstein.
Surely the powers will not want her
territory. For Russia I can say that
we don't want one foot of Chinese soil.
Why should we want it? Have we not
Siberia? There we have a vast country
rich in mines and with millions of acres
of grain lands With our great Sibe-
rian railroad we will develop this mag
nificent country. But it will take 100
years. In that time even it can hardly
be scratched.
Il confess there is a great question to
settle. The Chinese are a hard people
to understand. They are intensely
proud. They believe their country is
the greatest in the world. That mis-
siOnaries should go there and tear down
their ideals and idols and try to set up
what to them are barbarous practices
has aroused them. Some of our mis-
sionaries, I am afraid, use small tact.
China has vast population. She
now has 0,000, 900 people and they in
crease like rats. How can one expect
many when there are $50 or more dia-
lects spoken
Il am sure now that the powers re-
gret not having taken Russia's advice
of a fortnight since. We said send TO-
900 men with guns. The powers pro-
crastinated. The present riots are the
result"
win the present Chinese dynasty
survive the present trouble?"
THE empress dowager is a very clev-
er little woman. I think she will put
down further insurrection. The emperor
is a fool. The empress alone rules. She
will surely stop any further outbreaks. .
But the Chinese forts fired on the all
lied fleet Men from Russia and other
countries have been killed in the fight
with the Taku forts. What will Russia
do?"
China must pay. If the reports are at
all true China must learn that. such
work is wrong. Yes. China must pay.
The indemnity will be very large"
viii the powers claim money or ter
ritory?''
They will insist on gold indemnities
China will pay in gold"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
HAWAII DELEGATES.
Visiting Republicans to Remain in
United States Until Aug. l.

Philadelphia, June 22.-The Hawaiian
delegation to the Republican national
convention will leave this city today for
New York. The Hawaiians were among
the most popular delegates at the con-
vention. Their headquarters were al
ways full of visitors and every time EIa-
waits name was called in the conven-
ton there would come forth from the
delegates of the states and territories
burst of applause. 1t was the intention
of Samuel Parker. the chairman of the
delegation, to make a speech seconding
the nomination of Governor Roosevelt
for the vice presidential nomination, but
finding the disposition on the part Of the
delegates to be against speech making
he thought it best not to ask for the
floor
The delegation will remain in New
York for a few days and then will go
to the Maine state convention, having
been invited to attend and hear Senator
Frye make an address. While in Maine
the delegates will spend a few days at
the former home, in Bath, of Harold
NJ. Sewall, who was elected national
committeeman from Hawaii last Tues
day. From New England the delegates
will go to Washington for the purpose
of calling on President Mckinley and
on July 81 most of the members will sail
from San Francisco on the steamer Rio
JaneirO for Honolulu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

Judge J. s. West spent yesterday in
Ieavenworth.
Eight new members have been admitted
to the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr. Ford Hovey of Horton Is spending
a few days in Topeka
. Governor Stanley is making speeches in
the short grass country.
Tom McNeal will make a political
speech in Abilene tonight.
President George w. Herrick, of Wash
burn college, is in Chicago.
Congressman Curtis expected to reach
Topeka next Monday afternoon.
1t cost five people 81 each to ride their
bicycles on the sidewalks Friday.
The street force is leveling some of the
unpaved streets with the city grader.
Five blocks of brick sidewalk have been
laid In Martin and Dennis addition.
Assistant United States Attorney Harry
Bone has returned from Excelsior Springs
The golf links are being moved and put
in good condition for Saturdays tourna-
The Kansas delegation to the national
convention calls on President Mckinley
today.
The delegates to the Epworth league
convention visited the state house in large
Professor F. w. Ellis. of Washburn col
lege, and Richard Ebee, are in Buffalo,
New York.
s. j. Bear has returned from Cleveland
where ne attended the national convention
of telephone men.
Roy Richey Of the state treasurer's Of
nee has returned from a visit with his
father in New Mexico.
Thomas f. Prout, secretary of the Y
NJ c: A. in Argentine spent Thursday in
Topeka visiting John COldwen
The Welsh Choral society will meet for
rehearsal at /. o. o. F. hall, III West
Sixth avenue on Monday evening.
The first flag raised in the city after the
announcement of President AIcKinley's
nomination, was at the court house
r. s. johnson has returned from a bust
ness trip to Kansas City and St. Joe in
the interests Of the New York Mercantile
company.
The Young Peoples Good Citizenship
Federation will hold a public mass meet
ing in the North Topeka Christian church
this evening.
After visiting Mckinley the Kansas
delegates to the national convention will
scatter through the east for visits at their
former homes.
MarshalTs band will have the regular
Fourth Of July celebration at Garfield
park this year. A balloon ascension will
be Of the features.
Topeka attorneys are in Emporia taking
eeposiuons In the suit between the Topeka
Mining Co. and Ralston Health Yeast Co.
for infringement of trademark.
Black & Laird, who are building the
auditorium and city building, have Sc
cured a $4,000 sewer contract in Omaha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
1T SUITS WHITE.
Ambassador to Berlin Comments on
Work of the Convention.

Berlin, June 22-Andrew D. White,
the United States ambassador here, said
to the correspondent of the Associated
Press today, referring to the Philadel-
phia- conventions:
The denomination of President Nc
Kinley was expected by every thinking
man abroad and at home. It was a due
reward for most eminent services dur
ing one Of the most difficult periods in
our history. OF course, like every other
president and especially like Washing
ton, Lincoln, Grant and Cleveland, he
has been bitterly attacked for every
thing he has done, but future historians
will undoubtedly rank him among the
best presidents.
THE nomination of Governor Roose-
welt was clearly in obedience to a de-
mand by the entire party and highly
as he is priced as governor he is sure
to render service both during the cleo
ton and as vice president. While hold
ing that office, he can continue to exer-
else the most happy influence upon Am
erican politics. He certainly ought to
accept the nomination.
THE platform is what was expected
and allowing for some minor differences
of opinion, as there always are regard
ing party platforms, it will aid in the
certain triumph of the Republican
party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
$4,000 A YEAR.
Salaries of Teachers in Havana Are
High.

Havana, June 22-The postal frauds
have rather swamped the scandal ex-
listing in the university, which has been
the milking ground for some of the
best known men in Cuba, who as IN
each. There were y of these profess
sors and Fl assistants, some of them
having no classes at all and others
only one or two students. Many of the
professors drew government salaries.
When this was called to General
Woods attention he Immediately in
augurated reforms. which resulted in
cutting down the list to 46. including
assistants, which is enough, consider
ing that there are only 450 students.
For instance. instruction in Greek was
divided into three parts, history. gram
mar and literature; it is now combined
under one professor of Greek.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
d. B. HILL LEADS.
With Hearst Close Second in Favor
For Bryan's Running Mate.

Philadelphia, June 22.@The North
American publishes the result of can
vass of the editors of prominent news
papers throughout the United States as
to the probable running mate of Bryan
in view of the selection of Theodore
Roosevelt by the Republicans as the
vice presidential candidate The tabu-
lated vote shows a decided preference
for David B. Hill. but no man has
clear majority.
Another favorite is William r Hearst
editor of the New York Journal and Ad-
vertiser. He is almost as strong as HILL
Admiral Dewey finds little favor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
meeting of the Commercial Club.

An adjourned meeting of the Com
mercial club will be held on Monday
evening. June rs. at o'clock, to con-
slider the WaterWorks question. The
mayor city council and city attorney
have been invited to be present Every
member of the club who can do so is
urged to attend. NJ. c. HOLMAN,
President.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
Expelled From Transvaal.

Amsterdam, June 22.-The Neither
lands Railway company of South Africa
has received official notification of the
expulsion from the Transvaal of 1,400
of its employees with their families The
Dutch consul at Lorenzo Marques teie-
graphs that a proclamation has been is
sued to the effect that the company's
officials who refuse to do British mill
tary transport work will be sent to Eur
ope via East London, Cape Colony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22

night.
B. B. Guild has furnished a piano for
the Girls Industrial school The school
IS now looking for old unused singing
books Mrs. G. K. Holiday has given 81
to the school
Sheriff Guthrie. of Marshall county, ar
TlVed friday and took Murphy, Estelle's
partner, back to Marysville. The sheriff
said that Murphy would get the full ex-
tent of the law.
There were one or two tin soldiers tear
ing around the state house yesterday.
These tin heroes are the kind that run to
gold lace in time of peace and to the
woods in time of war.
The Kansas Silver Republican conven-
ton July 2, in Topeka, will adjourn after
transacting their business here and go
in a body to the national convention of
the party in Kansas City.
A. K Rodgers and a Topeka newspaper
claims that Roosevelt will be nominated
next time for president. The newspaper
man says no. silk hat is the wager
One or two clerks in the state house
We're violently opposed to the nomination
OF Roosevelt for vice president. The ma
tional convention probably did not learn
of this in time or change of program
might have been effected.
Bouquet from Atchison Globe for To-
peka: Every Kansan will rejoice in the
ract that Topeka is getting two rafting
good newspapers: heretofore there has
been too much running to Missouri for
newspapers. The Journal and Capital
evening and morning, are probably the
best papers in the United States, printed
in a town the size of Topeka
The Topeka Golf club will hold another
handicap tournament on Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock. A large entry list is
promised. The tournament is open to all
members. The Handicapped will be very
liberal with those who have played but
little Visitors are welcome. The tour
nament committee is A. F. Sherman. w
H. Ruff and Hale Hamilton. The prize is
lam Book & Stationery Co; second prize.
a. a n al hu11