davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
SANTA FE TIME CARD.
California Limited Will Go Through
Topeka at Night

The schedule arranged for the Califor-
MIA limited on the Santa Fe, which will
be started from Chicago, beginning No
venber Z, brings the westbound flyer in
to Topeka. at night, as announced in the
State Journal some time ago.
Going west as No. 8. the flyer arrives
in Topeka at 11:45 p. m, leaves IL so p.
m, the train having beena sent out of
Chicago in the morning, so as to con-
sunmate the desired Frisco connection.
EastbOund, known as No. 4, the flyer
arrives in Topeka at 1852 a. m, and
leaves at 1851 a. m.
There will be other changes when the
winter time card goes into effect at or
before the time the limited is started.
No. s. which now passes through Topeka
for Denver at 11:55 a. m, will leave
Kansas City a half hour earlier.
A new train eastbound through To-
pe1a will follow No. 6. 1t win be No.
406 from the Texas line which will be
run on through from Newton to Kansas
City, behind No. and in time for the
Chicago connection Heretofore No. s
has handled this traffic from Newton to
Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
POLITICAL BREVITIES.
Items of Interest Condensed For the
Busy Read er.

John H. Atwood and S. F. Nelly, of
Leavenworth. have announced positively
that in their opinion Bryan will carry
Kansas by a big majority.
John Madden, of Emporia, who is an
expanSiOniSt, has Joined in the publ
cation of an anti-imperialisrn document.
after all, Ople Read is not coming to
Topeka for Saturday nights meeting.
Usage City Republicans refused to make
their rally for the afternoon.
Webb McNan will speak at Lukens'
opera house in North Topeka Friday
night
J. G. Johnson, national Democratic
committeeman for Kansas, seems to
have despaired of success in Kansas this
year. His former overwhelming esti-
mates have been cut down to 5000 for
Bryan.
Rev. J. F. Thomas. a colored minister,
formerly a resident of this state, now of
Chicago, has arrived to make speeches
for the Republican state committee dur
ing the remainder of the campaign.
The Republican state committee has
more cOlored speakers in the field this
year than ever before.
J. NJ Miller, the Republican congress-
man in the Fourth district, is cam
paigning in Chase county.
John Breidentha1 made a speech at
Winfield last night.
Governor Stanley was at Wellington
last night
It Is reported from Manhattan that
tee will probably accept Mr. Vincent's
challenge for joint debates with Con-
gresham CaIderhead
Republicans are authority for the
statement that the eight candidates for
congress in Kansas have been assessed
100 for the support of the paper which
claims to be the Republican party or
gan and the newspaper of Kansas"
G. Q. Clemens made a speech at Con-
cordia yesterday afternoon. Cyclone
Davis followed last night
j. R. Burton declined to make en-
gagementS until it was settled that he
should speak in Topeka
Sam Jones, of Lyons, who was one of
the Silver Republican leaders in Rice
county four years ago, is now making
speeches for Mckinley.
Tom McNeaI spoke at Mcpherson last
night.
R B. WEIGH. billed for a speech at
Admire last night, was not present.
Charles Harris, of Emporia, nominee for
re election to the legislature, occupied
the time.
The Populists are reported to have
failed to achieve much success with an
all day basket dinner picnic and rally at
Howard yesterday.
The speech was an able and convinc-
ing argument is the stereotyped report
which is now coming from political
meetings.
Turner hall at Atchison would not
hold the crowd which turned out to
hear Congressman Curtis last night
Congressman Reeder and TuIly Scott
added another to their list of completed
joint debates at Lincoln last night.
Franklin Mathews, of Harpers' Mag
azine, made a speech at Mcpherson
Tuesday night. He is working under
the direction of the Republican national
committee
United States Senator Harris spoke
at Howard yesterday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25

Chicago, Oct. 25.-WHEAT-The wheat
market started nervous and active today,
December on first trades selling from 1Zss
to 727sc. Liverpool was lower, receipts I'D
eral and the weather favorable but the
cash business here yesterday S25. COO BUSH
els caused apprehension among shorts,
who made a scramble to cover Follow
ing the opening matters in the pit were
quieter. December clinging around 721sc-
The Northwest was a seller and st. Louis
interests bought moderately early. Local
receipts were 222 cars, four of which grad
ed contract. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported 81 cars against $50 last week and
AIS year ago. Liverpool later recovered
most of its early decline and closed steady,
causing further uneasiness among local
on covering by shorts. December later
advanced and closed AQ1c higher at
1880.
CORN-Corn was quiet and easier and
the range of prices during the forenoon
very narrow. The bearish tone of the
Price Current was an influence The bull
leader of recent months is thouhgt to have
liquidated and a new leader is expected
December opened a shade lower at 341s
Q35c. Receipts were IA cars, Il cars over
The close was steady. December 10
higher at 351sc.
oATS-Oat@ were dull but steady in
sympathy with wheat, December opened
&c higher at 21k622c- Receipts were Isl
cars, % under the estimate.
VIS1ONS-ProviSions were firm I'M
der the influence of smaller hog receipts
than expected and higher prices at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
CARLISLE NOT TO VOTE.
Ex-Secretary Says He Will Not Ex-
ercise Right of Suffrage.

New York, Oct 25.-Former President
Cleveland and the members of his cabi-
net will either vote for Bryan and Steven
son in November or forego the privilege
of the suffrage A majority will vote the
straight Democratic ticket The only
member of the Cleveland who is positive
" on record as a nonVoter is the Honor
able John G. Carlisle In letter to the
Evening Post today, Mr.. Carlisle says:
Il notice that one of the morning papers
includes my name in a list of Democrats,
who it states, hove come out strongly for
the reelection of Mr. Mckinley, and, as
my position has been frequently misrep-
resented in the public press during the
last few weeks, I desire to say that, for
reasons entirely satisfactory to myself, /
determined long ago not to vote for either
of the presidential candidates This de-
termination has been well known to my
personal friends and acquaintance ever
since the nominations were mades-and, al
though it is a matter of no importance
to anyone except myself, I prefer that
there should be no misunderstanding upon
the subject by the public at large
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Oct 24.-CATTLE-Receipt
$780, including 1000 westerns; 900 Texans;
generally steady Good to prime steers.
IS. 6O16 90: Door to medium, S4.50d5.50;
stockers and feeders, s.. 50Q445; cows, g 50
GAPS heifers, s.. 754475; Gamers, 5000
2.65: bulls, $2.60d450; calves, $4-O0u6-5O;
Texas fed steers, S4O0I420: Texas grass
steers. So. 35d415; Texas bulls. $2,75Q3.25-
HOGS-Receipts today, 30, 600; tomorrow,
2, 600; left over, 2.254: steady to strong;
top, $4S215- Mixed and butchers, $500
4.S21z: good to choice heavy, $4.55d4.S0;
rough heavy, 81. 400450; light, $4.35u477lz;
bulk of sales, $4.55d4-7O.
SHEEP-Receipts, 10 600; sheep and
$3.50 AIS; fair to choice mixed. Ss.25Q4oo;
western sheep, $S-yOa4l5; Texas sheep
lambs $4 75G5.40.
Official for yesterday.
RECEIPTS 1858; hogs. 1926;
SHIP ENTs-cattle. 4445; hogs. s.1O5;
sheep. ,22S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
Falls In With the Proposal of
Japanese Government
That Peace Negotiations Shall
Be Entrusted to Ministers.
PROTECTION GAINED
For Missionaries in Shensi by
French Consul.
Two Thousand Natives Killed
In Battle With Rebels.

Berlin, Oct. 25.-Germany has agreed
to Japan's proposal that the peace ne
gotiations with China shall be entrusted
to the foreign representatives at Pelxin-
NJ. PICHON HEARD FROM.
Paris, Oct. 25.-The foreign office has
heard directly from NJ. Pichon, the
French minister at Pekin- He has been
i'll with typhoid fever but is improving.
He was never so i'll as to be unable to
oversee the affairs of the legation. 1t
is believed he will be able to attend the
sessions of the ministers in a week.
The French consul at HankoW cables
that he has secured protection for the
missions and Christians in Shensi
province. Fearing that the courts pres
ence there may cause an anti-foreign
outbreak the consul notified the viceroy
that any hostile attitude would result
IN breaking all the peace negotiations on
the part of the powers The Viceroy
imperial decree making death the pen
atty for any anti-foreign disturberS OF
the peace
1000 KILLED.
Hong Kong, Oct. 25.-The governor of
Hong Kong has been informed that 1000
villagers in the SamtochuOk-K waishin
district were attacked by rebels at
Pengkok. The villagers were defeated
and 1000 Of them killed. The rebels, who
lost 400 killed, burned two villages con-
tanning 1000 houses. A force of 1000
layers and engaged the rebels on Oct
p. No details of the result have been
received.
Gen. Ho, with 1000 troops. has return
ed to Wong Kong, Having burned the
villages of Shanchautin and Malantau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
STRIKERS IN CONFERENCE.
Nesting Begun Yesterday is Contin-
ued Today.


Hazleton, Pa, Oct 25.-The confer
ence of the United Mine Workers which
began yesterday was resumed today.
Indications are that 1t VIII be late to-
night before the labor officials can come
to a definite conclusion as to the man
ner of ending the mine workers strike.
Ihere IS bare possibility that the anx-
touSly awaited announcement will not be
made public until tomorrow. This de-
lay is OccasiOned by the complication
which has arisen through the different
notices that have been posted. Some of
them are entirely satisfactory to the
labor officials While others IN certain
particulars do not comply with the de-
ton.
A new difficulty presented itself to-
day, when the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre
Coal company posted supplemental
notice at its collieries at its Hazleton
district to the effect that the company
will pay its 21a cents additional on a car
of coal to make up the 10 per cent in
crease in wages.
The notice says nothing about the abo-
nhon OF the sliding scale, Hor does It
guarantee the payment of the increase
until April To the mine workers these
are two vital points. These notices are
the same as those previously posted by
the company at its mines in the Wilkes
barre district, where the sliding scale
never existed.
In what manner the United AfiHe Work
ers 4dclals 9xerc9m,e fheTe obstacles IS
however that the strike viii be declared
off at the mines of the companies that
have complied with the resolutions of the
Scranton convention and that the contest
will be continued against other operators
La Hos Aa1ie!l mo M Ems iS a.
uon IS taken, It is not hkely Inat the
railroad men will be drawn into the con-
test to the extent Of refusing o to handle
ment to be issued will be drawn by Presi-
dent Mitchell and will not be given pub
LEFTY until it has been approved by the
labor officials IN conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
shIp Of the press eouId ZOE be more I'D
ALL NEWS IS SUPPRESSED.

ship Of the press could not be more rigid
than 1t is.
ALL NEWS IS SUPPRESSED.
1.-THE editor of one of the principal
American papers there told me OF a. dis
patch that he desired to send to a Chi
cago paper, which he submitted to the
censor. The censor having erased all Of
the important matter which it had con-
tanned the editor took it to General Otis
and asked Otis for permission to send it.
General Otis said: That telegram
can not GO The editor asked. Are its
contents not true?' The general replied:
That does not signify. That telegram
can not go and if you undertake to re-
produce any part Of it in your paper
mere shall suppress that paper and as
far as you are concerned shall consider
or put you in prison. Nothing that re-
fleets upon military operations here can
be sent out
1.-The situation to my mind is as bad
as it can be. Looking at it as 1 saw it.
it was almost impossible to believe that
such things could be done under the
American flag and in the name of the
American government
1T will be a bloody and costly task to
subdue these people over there The
national sentiment among the Filipinos
is growing, not diminishing. The Fill
Pine forces are in possession and are op-
Grating throughout the greater part of
the country; the American authority be-
ing recognized only within the limits of
an army garrison. While I was in Ma
Mia there was fighting between our
troops and the F1lipinos almost within
gun shot of the city. will say further,
that there is a condition of utter de-
moralization in Manila, with barrooms
everywhere"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
BRYAN'S BROTHER DENIES.
Declares Presidential Candidate Has
Received No Mail From FiIipinos

Chicago, Oct 25.-Republicans have
learned that William Jennings Bryan
has received a bulky communication
from the Philippine islands" This is
conclusive proof to Secretary Heath and
the Republican national committee that
Bryan and Aguinaldo are in a conspir-
acy- Murat HalStead is thoroughly con-
WINGED. With this discovery for a foun-
dation, Secretary Heath has prepared
for widespread publicity what follows:
There is not the slightest doubt in
the world that Mr.. Bryan himself or
some one directly representing him has
received communications from Aguin-
aldo's followers in the Philippines.
I'VE have received evidence to this
effect from every direction. I today re-
ceived a letter from the Philippines
dated September 10. in which the writer
says that he was in a postoffice in the
Philippine islands a few months ago and
saw the registry clerk in the postofice
register a bulky communication to w.
J Bryan. 81 found out says my cor
respondent, from one of the native
clerks that it was from native sym
pathizer.'
7 have been told repeatedly that
Aguinaldo and his followers were in
communication, and had been for a
year OF two, with prominent leaders of
the Democratic national party, but this
is the first evidence that the Aguinaldo-
lists in the Philippines were sending COM
munications directly to Mr.. Bryan him
self"
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 25.-Wi1liam J.
Bryan's brother and also his private
secretary, Charles w. Bryan, calls into
question the allegation of Secretary
Heath OF the Republican national COM
mfttee, that the Democratic candidate
has been in communication with the
Filipino rebels The brother explains
that all Of the candidates correspond
ence goes through his hands and that
therefore he is in a position to speak au-
thoritatively. He said:
Mr.. Bryan is not and never has been
in communication with Aguinaldo or any
Of the FilipinoS. I personally handle all
of my brothers correspondence and the
statement that he has ever written to
or received any communications from
the natives is absolutely false"
See the art exhibit at the M. e. church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
American Jockeys win.

London, Oct. 25.-The pretty nurse
handicap race ran at the Newmarket
Houghton meeting today was won by
Lord William Beresford's Il Petronius,
ridden by J. Reiff. H. J. Kings Wild
Irishman, on which Tod Sloan had the
mount finished first in the Houghton
handicap. Danny Maher won the Ditch
mil handicap on C. S. Newtons Lord
Earnest. A free handicap sweepstakes
was won by g. Edwards Santoi, ridden
by Sloan. Sir E. Cassels Sonatura,
guided by c. Jenkins, and James r.
Keene's Disguise II, with NJ. Cannon
in the saddle, finished second and third,
respectiYeIY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25

Furnished by ]. Q. GOingS Commission
Company, members Chicago Board of
Trade. Topeka, Kansas.
Chicago, Oct 25.-WHEAT-Wheat has
shown quite a little strength today and
the influences have been in favor of buy
ers. Cables did not show as much decline
to possible damage to growing crop by
Hessian fry, there were reports of con-
tinued rains in Argentine, but the most
important was the large buying for for
eign account, absorbing most Of the Of
ferings and causing an opening market
15c above previous close. Locals who had
sold their wheat were disposed to replace
their lines with more distant futures. The
general trade has not broadened to any
extent and it may be the advance is pre-
mature, but at present price wheat will do
to buy The close is at about best prices
of the day.
CORN-Except for October and Novem-
Der, has shown firmness. The steadiness
was on local buying with some demand
from provision houses. There has been
continued liquidation Of October and No
vember- The Price Current was bearish.
ClearanceS Sos. 900 Blu. Some increase in
new corn offerings. Shipping demand fair
OATS-Oats were dull but firm. prices
about sc higher. Commission house trade
very light. There was an improved ship
stocks market held its own well around
pc for December.
PROVISIONS - Provisions have been
strong with good buying orders in lard,
and Armour advancing ribs. Whole list
up Hogs are poor in quality and prices
steady; $1,000; the west has 10000 against
f4,OOO last week. J. F. HARRIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
New York Money Market.

New York. Oct 5-MONEY-Monev on
call nominally AZ per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper, sac per cent. Sterling exchange
firm with actual business in bankers
bills at $4.S324 d4.S4 for demand and at
S4.s01aaA for sixty days: posted rates.
s4;Sl1sm4s2 and S4SiizQ4S5. Commercial
bills, "a. 793f M4S0L.
SILNER-Silver certificates, Gfk0G5ikc;
bar silver, 6414c; Mexican dollars, 5OMc.
BONDS-GOvernment bonds easier. re-
funding 2s. registered, 1914 coupon. 1914:
b, registered, 100; coupon, 10; new q, reg
istered. 1888. coupon. 1874. Old Is. regis
tered, us; coupon, 49, IS, registered, ll2A;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
Wheat. today 81 cars;

b N~~~~~e
Duluth receipts: Wheat. today 81 cars;
Liverpool, 1870 p. m: Wheat dull, De-
cember 3ad lower: February, Esd lower;
lower, January sd lower than yesterday.
London, l: 80 p. m: Wheat easier. sd
lower, December unchanged; corn quiet.
december ssd lower, February ssd lower
Paris: Wheat steady, unchanged to 10c
higher; -four steady, 5 to 1Oc higher than
Omaha: Hogs, $500: cattle. $500.
Chicago receipts: Wheat, 222 cars, grad
ed 4; corn, 414 cars, graded 147 cars; oats,
Isl cars, graded 49,
Chicago: Weather map shows generally
clear weather, disturbed only by a very
few light showers in Manitoba and the
Dakotas General temperatures normal.
Paris: Wheat closes unchanged to 10c
Board Liverpool S:15 p. m cables show
4 to I'd decline in wheat; corn 4 to I'd
Paris opening; Wheat weak, 10c lower;
-four weak, 1oc lower than yesterdays
Chicago receipts: Wheat. 1874 cars, grad
ed A. corn. 2Sl cars, graded 81; oats, 100
Liverpool. 80 D. m: Wheat steady,
December sd lower, February I'd lower;
corn, duh, November 7sd lower, January
Primary receipts and shipments: Wheat
receipts, today $4,000, last year 96S. 900;
shipments, today $4,000 last year s37, 900.
Corn-Receipts today 403 600, last year 5s9.-
600 o09 shipments, today 74S,oo0 last year
Kansas City receipts: Wheat, today 12s
cars, last year III cars; corn. today 10
cars, last year % cars; oats, today ? cars,
Liverpool close: Wheat, x to I'D lower;
corn, a to sd lower than yesterdays
Total clearances: Wheat and flour Gas
wheat, 462 900 bu.; corn. SIS. 9S9 blu.
Chicago: Estimated receipts for tomor-
row heat, $50 cars; corn, 300 cars; oats,
10 cars; hogs. 5000 head.
Kansas City close: Wheat-December,
May, BAG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas City Oct 25.-CATTL Ere
cefpts II 600: market slow. Native steers
81 25a5.60: Texas steers, S2.3Od4S0; Texas
cows, S2O0a2.90: native cows and heifers
$1.5Od4-50: stockers and feeders, $2.40d4.00;
bulls, 81. 506I35 so.
CALVES-Receipts, 300; market steady
S45Od6.00.
HOGS-Receipts, II, 900; market slow to
Sc lower. Bulk of sales, 81 asa ASS; heavy
$4.50d4.55; packers, $4.45d 4.50; mixed, $3.50
"A IS; light, S4.50q460; workers. 81. 40d ABS;
pigs, $4.O06450.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Lambs $3.50q4.25; muttons, 81. 40Q4.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
Oil Prices Still Climbing.

New oYrl, Oct. 25.-Prices in the west
for HnSeed oil have advanced about Is
cents a gallon recently, and local prices
have been advanced accordingly. Rul-
ing prices are rs cents a gallon for raw
and n cents for boiled. The last ad-
vance here was five cents a gallon. The
reason given for the great advance in
prices is the very heavy advance in
the price of f1axseed in the western mar
kets due to the scarcity of the seed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
Two Postofhce Robberies.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct.25.-The post
Office inspectors headquarters in this
city has received advices of two cases
of safe blowing, involving Alabama
postoffices in the Birmingham district
The safe of the postoffice at Warrior
Ala, was blown and robbed. The amount
taken is not given in the dispatch. The
Woodlawn, Ala, postoffice safe was
almost demolished. The inspectors have
been detailed to investigate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
Todaz,s Topeka Markets

Topeka, Oct 2
COWs$3 ooas.15.
HEIFE RS-S3. 00663. %.
CALVES.
HEAvY-s3 O0G3.50.
LIGHT (Under 200 lbs)-$AO06L5
HOGS.
LIGHT-S4 0Od425.
MEDIUM AND IIGHT-$4 00a4.25.
GRAIN.
NO. 2 EAT-626623kc C.
NO. 2 CORN-311kc.
NO 2 WHITE CORN-S21zc-
NO. 2 OATS-23c.
HAY-S7.00.
PRODUCE
EGGS+16 cents.
BUTTER-1Sc.
CH1CKENS-5 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25

yards. Packers were good buyers early.
at $11.10 and sold to SLID; January lard
21k671k cents up at $6.521kI6.57tz, and jan
uary ribs unchanged at S5.S21z, selling to
$595.
FLAx-Cash: N. W., S1.7s; s. W. s1.7s;
October 81. 70; November, s1-701z; Decem-
Der, $1.65; May, $1.65.
RYE-October, 4Sc; December, 49c.
BARLEY-Cash, $50 5Sc.
TIMOTHY-October, $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
Will Hear Riis.

Worcester Mass, Oct. 25.-This was.
the closing day of the meeting of the
Unitarian institute. The programme in
cluded addresses by Rev. George
Bachelor, editor of the Christian Reg
lister. on 1.-THE Relation of the Church
and State in q Republic, and by Rev.
DR.. Horatio Stebbins. The final address
will be given this evening by Jacob Riis,
on 'The Battle With the Sums"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
Kansas Citv Produoe Markell.

Kansas City. No, Oct. 25.-WHEAT-
December. SAC; May, 6Szsc. Cash: No. 2
hard, 64Q66c; No. 8, 6OQ65c; No 2 red, $50
6915c; No 3, 63N67c.
CORN-December s27sc; May 34lkc.
Cash: No. mixed, 34Q1kc; No. white,
361zQSzc; No. 3, 36c
OATS-No. white, 24c.
RYE-No. 2. 451zc.
HAY-Choice timothy, 5000; choice
prairie, IS 0OdS.25.
BUTTER = Creamery. 1sa2Oc; dairy.
fancy, 17c.
EGGS-Fresh, 1870.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
CHANGER Anniversary.

London, Oct. 25-The 50Oth anniversary
of the death of Chaucer was comment
GRATED today by the unwilling by the
Poet Laureate Alfred Austin of a me-
mortal window in the church of st. Saw
Jour Southwark, adjoining the Old Ia
bard inn, whence the poet started on his
pilgrimage to Canterbury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
Death Of Cant. Emerv.

San Francisco, Call Oct. 25.-Captain
H. T. Emery, manager and secretary of
the Merchants exchange died in this
city today, after a long illness. Captain
Emery was well known in shipping cir
cIes throughout the world, having been
connected with the Merchants exchange
in this city for over % years. He was
about GA years Of age