davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

Mail. dated June IA, can not be COM
pleted for weeks.
The report that the mixed forces will
seize the Taku forts is taken to mean
that the foreign commanders expect no
aid from the Chinese government in
repressing the disorders and are de-
termined to make Talxu secure as a base
from which to operate.
.SEYMOUR'S POSITION.
New York. June 16-The Chinese sit
uation has not improved during the last
"a hours AYERS the London correspond
ent Of the Tribune.
Admiral Seymour, with 2,300 marines,
is not more than three-fifth of the dis
tance between Tien Tsin and Pekin and
the boxers are destroying the railway in
front of his force and burning bridges
behind it. The excitement at Shanghai
and Tien Tsin is increasing and it is ru-
mored that the relief column is itself in
no need of rescue. Admiral Seymour is
a cool, intrepid officer of excellent judg-
ment and he can be depended upon to
conduct the force to Pekin if supplies
hold out. The foreign admirals may
have miScalculated the strength Of the
boxers and it may be necessary to send
a Russian military force to support the
marines. The Russian reserve of /, ZOO
men is already on shore with guns and
horses and this can be increased by A.
coo men from Port Arthur. Englishmen
who have a confirmed habit of seeing a
| deep intrigue in everything Russian, are
convinced that the bridges are burned
and the marines isolated in order to
provide the garrison at Port Arthur
with a. pretext for sending an army to
| Pekin In this Chinese affair it is diff
cult enough to find out what is on the
carpet without trying to look under it.
Dispatches received here before mid
night were mainly from the coast towns
and there was little trustworthy intel
| ligence from the capital. Christian ref
| ugees had swarmed into Pel1in from the
mission stations and the embassies and
! protestant church and buildings were
| barricaded. The China Inland mission
| at Yum Nan Flu had been attacked ano
| the insurrectionary movement was
spreading from province to province
/ There has been a quarrel between
French and British marines over an en-
gine but a reconciliation had been effect
ed by the American consul at Tien Tsin
! There were rumors of hard fighting bu
these were not confirmed with authori
ty
The British policy is not understood
but there is a general impression among
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

mobs, clamorfng for the destruction Of
the legations and the death of the for
eign ministers. Even were the Tsung
Li-Yamen disposed to restrain the vio-
lenee of the reactionaries it is consid-
cred highly improbable that they will
be able to hold them in check. For the
foreign ministers the crisis will arise
when the relief column comes in sight
of Pekin.
1t is still felt here that the foreign
force is wholly inadequate to battle
with the hordes of Chinese troops mass
ed outside the gates, which now in
clude the imperial troops from Shan
Hal Kwan.
A disquieting element in the situa-
ton is the fact that although the Russo
Chinese telegraph line from Pekin via
Kiakhta eastern Siberia) is working,
the transmission of messages is rigidly
refused.
From Tien Tsin it is reported that
the foreign forces in the harbor will
attack the Taku forts and if necessary
lombard them. The interior column ap-
pears to be still at Lang Fan, engaged
in slowly repairing the railway which
according to dispatch to the Daily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16
AFTER ATRUST.
Photo Engraving Association in the
Chicago Courts.

Chicago, June 16.-Twelve of the 20
men indicted some time ago on a charge
of forming a trust to control the busi-
ness of photoengraving in Chicago, have
been put on trial before Judge Hutch
inson. They waived a jury and the
evidence was heard by the court. Fur
ther testimony will be heard next Mon
day Conspiracy to form an unlawful
combinat ton in restraint Of trade is the
allegation.
The organization was to be known as
the Photo -Engravers' Association of
Chicago. Its object, according to the
prosecution, was to fix, control and
regulate the business Of engraving and
etching in Chicago and practically in
the west. The combination was in direct
violation, it is alleged, of the spirit of
the antitrust law
Assistant States Attorney Barnes
sprang a surprise on the defense when
he produced a copy of the agreement,
the original of which, the defense claim
ed, had been lost. Gustave Gussert, who
had been invited to join the assocla-
ton but did not had a copy of the
agreement made from the original. This
was DrOduced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16
Pennsylvania Boss Appears at
Committee headquarters.
Given an Ovation by the As
sembIed Politicians.
HEARINGS CONTINUED.
Norfolk, Virginia, Contest Case
is Taken Up.
Rival Delegations From Della
ware Both Shut Out.

Philadelphia, June 16-The Republican
national committee began business to-
day by taking up the contest from the
Norfolk, Virginia district In this dis
trict Ex-Governor George E. Bowden
and William S. Holland claim to be the
regular delegates, while this honor is
contested by H. H. Libbey and A. H.
Martin.
John A. Wise appeared for Libbey
and Martin. He contended for the reg
ularity of the convention which selected
his clients. and attacked in bitter terms
the personnel of the opposition. growing
quite personal in his reference to Mr..
Bowden. He charged him with a desire
only to control the patronage without
reference to party success saying that
Bowden had himself voted the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Mr.. Bowden contradicted in vigorous
language Mr.. Wise's claim to regularity
saying that he and Mr.. Holland had
been elected almost two months before
they heard of the pretensions of Iibbey
and Martin. He claimed that the con-
vention at which they were nominated
was called by the regularly appointed
district chairman and that it was fully
endorsed by the state committee
During the hearing in this case, -Sena-
tor Quay came into the committeesroom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16
IMPORTANT NEWS AND FEATURES.

PAGE.
/ Legations at Pekin Destroyed.
Todays London Gable Letter.
Philadelphia Convention Gossip.
2 Sporting News.
Administration Patronage in Shawnee.
Forecast of Census Results.
Funston Attacks zoo Filipinos.
3 Railroad News.
Kansas News.
Church Announcements.
Late Telegraph and Local News.
Society and Personal news.
Snap Shots at Home News.
North Topeka News.
Mayor Harrison Will Not Be Candidate.
Democrats and Populists May Split.
Topeka Turner's Go to Philadelphia.
Kansas Republicans for Dolliver.
Gompers in Command.
Markets.
z wants and Miscellaneous Ads.
8 Decisions of Court of Appeals.
Bryan Gets Check From Mclean.
Judge Guthrie Hurt in Runaway.
9 Bryan Preparing For the Campaign.
Society News.
10 Wars of the Future.
Chinese Army to Be Improved.
Inventions For Life Saving at Sea.
IL Theatrical News.
Stories. of The Town.
70 Editorial.
Book Reviews.
Kansas Art Gallery.
1s Timely Hints For Women.
Aunt Trudy Believes in Ghosts.
IA BufalO's Great All-American Fair.
10 Underground transportation in Cities
Duns Report.
Summary Of the Week.
1e Short story. "A Nights comradesnip.
Humor of the Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16
SEATING OF DELEGATES.
Assignment of States in Philadelphis
Convention Hall.

Philadelphia, June 16.-A diagram
showing where the state delegations
will be seated in the convention hall
was made public last night. The task
of assigning the delegations was per-
formed by Sergeant-at-ArmS WiSwelI-
The delegates will be seated in four
solid squares and in two oblongs which
flank the quartette of blocks. The
choicest seats will be occupied by the
delegations from Alabama, Idaho, In
diana, New Jersey, New Hampshire.
and Texas, they having been assigned
to the front rows nearest the speak
erS platform.
The delegations will be seated in
alphabetical order beginning at the
oblong on the left. Alabama will oc-
cupy the first four rows, Arkansas viii
take up the next two rows, and viii be
followed by California, Colorado Con-
necticut and Georgia with Illinois in
the last southern rows of the Oblong.
Idaho and Indiana will share the first
three rows on the front square next
to the left oblong. Then viii come the
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, louisiana
Maine and Maryland delegations.
Massachusetts, thirty delegates viii oc-
cupy the first two rows of she square
directly back of the above mentioned
section and to the rear of them viii be
ceated the Minnesota. Mississippi.
Missouri and Montana delegations with
Nevada and Nebraska bringing up the
rear.
New Hampshire viii take up eight OF
| the fourteen seats in the front row in
the third square which is across the
main aisle from the square. New Jer-
sly viii occupy the other six seats and
| all of the second row. Then will come
New Yorks big delegation of p, fol-
/ lowed by. North Dakota and North Car
clina. Ohio7s 46 viii take up the last
| two rows OF this block and the first and
part of the second square to the rear.
Oregon Will fill out the remainder Of
the second row. Pennsylvania's "a rep
resentatives then win follow and Rhode
Island, South Carolina, South Dakota
and Tennessee will fill out the square
| in the order named.
Texas will have the front seats in
! the ob!Ong on the right and the re-
mainder Of this section viii be taken
| up as follows: Utah, Vermont. Vir-
/ ginia, Washington, West Virginia,
Wisconsin, Wyoming, Alaska, Arizona
District of Columbia, Indian Territory
and Oklahoma.
OF the large delegations, Illinois will
be the furthest from the speakers plat
FORM but the seats are not at all un-
desirab BILE New York's location is q
!. very good one, while Massachusetts and
Ohio will be exactly in the center Of
(Continued on Sixth Page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16
A CARGO OF LIQUORS
Bound For Honolulu Upon Which
Revenue Is Yet Unpaid.

San Francisco. June 16.-The bark
Roderick Dhu, now on her way to Hon
olUlu, will be watched for by the United
States revenue officers in the new Ha-
waiian district. The vessel left Thurs
day afternoon carrying a cargo made up
largely of wine, beer and other taxable
goods, on which revenue duties have not
yet been paid Under the law which
went into effect on Thursday, at noon,
merchandise of this class cannot be
landed in the new territory until the
revenue taxes have been paid and the
goods properly stamped. The commits
sioner of internal revenue has been ask
ed to allow ships now at this port and
partly loaded to proceed to Honolulu on
depositing a bond large enough to cover
the taxes which are to be paid at Hon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

members of parliament that a European
concert will lead to Russian occupation
and that Lord Salisbury will not offer
objections Russia, by making a settle
men of some kind with Japan in Corea
or elsewhere, will have a free hand and
not be interfered with.
Won KETTELER HAD AN AMERI-
CAN WIFE.
Detroit, June 16.-Baron Won Ketteler,
the German minister to China, who is
reported to have been killed in the
boxer riots in Pekin, was a son-in-law
of Henry B. Ledyard, president OF the
Michigan Central railway. The baron
was married to Miss Ledyard in 1891.
When the news was conveyed to the
Ledyard home it was their first inti-
nation. Members of the family stated
that the baron's wife was with him in
Pekin. and they received a cablegram
from them week ago, saying all was
well.
GERMANS ARE GOING AFOOT.
Berlin, June 16.-A semi official dis
patch from Tien Tsin dated June Is
(Friday), reads as follows:
THE foreign settlements here are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

London, June 16.-With the reports
coming through Tien Tsin that the box
ers have massacred a. number of native
converts and servants of foreigners east
of the city of Pekin, besides burning the
Catholic cathedral at Pekin, the situa-
ton in the far east appears perceptibly
grave. Added to the difficulties comes
the news this morning that telegraphic
communication between Shanghai and
Tien Tsin is totally interrupted. Con-
sequently the prevailing uncertainty as
to the facts and possibilities of the po-
sition will be accentuated. It is general
ly recognized now that the position of
the foreigners at Pekin is perilous, as
there is but a short step from the mas
sacre of the servants of foreigners to
the killing of the foreigners themselves.
IF a massacre is averted,' says the
Spectator "and the palace reduced to
seeming obedience, the grand difficulty
will be to decide on the next step. The
powers can neither encamp permanent
ly in Pekin nor leave until it is estab-
! lished that the government is prepared
to respect international obligations and
able to hold China together If anarchy
breaks out in China the object of the
powers is defeated. The failure or sue
cess of the present effort may involve
a series of wars of which no man car
see the end
Continuing, The Spectator suggests
than an egress from the present i'm
passe must be found in the appointment
by the representatives of the powers Of
a competent vizier, as has so often beer
successfully done in other eastern cri-
ses. Otherwise the hideous calamity o.
| China falling to pieces may in a. few
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

Mr.. Gilbert interfered and vehemently
stated he would not allow her to disfig-
ure herself by wearing a wig. After
some emphatic expressions of opinion
Mr.. Gilbert left the theater."
Aside from this theatrical matters
have been dull and the managers are al
ready talking of closing.
The Princess of Wales, who is a reg
ular attendant at Covent Garden, sum-
moned Mr.. Maurice Grau Tuesday, and
congratulated him on the success of the
opera season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

and received quite an ovation. He was
applauded by many. and all the com
mitteemen greeted him with a hand
shake. He remained only a few min
utes.
BOTH SHUT OUT
Philadelphia, June 16.-The subcom-
mittee appointed by the Republican
national committee to investigate the
Delaware contest has concluded to
recommend that neither the Addicks
nor the Dupont delegates be placed
upon the temporary roll of the conven-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16
KANSANS SUPERIOR.
Representative at Paris Expositicl
Writes.

"
James Allison, a cousin of President
Mckinley, a resident of Wichita. was
appointed by the president as Kansas
commissioner to the worlds fair at
Paris.
Mr.. Allison is now in Paris. In a let
ter today received from him by Cover
nor Stanley, he compares the conditions
and people of France with those OF
Kansas He says:
In every phrase of human existence the
people of Kansas are superior to those
here. They are better looking, more in
telligent and enterprising and in all
walks. of life the Kansan has a decided
advantage over the people here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16
More Trouble For England.

rising has occurred in the Gambia col
ony and two British commissioners and
six members Of the police have been
killed at Sannkandi, on the south bank
Of the Gambia river. by Mandingoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16
Copeka state 3ournaI.
INDEX OF TODAYS PAPER.
SATURDAY. JUNE 18th, 1900.

Weather predictions for the next "a hours:
For Kansas-Fair Sunday, preceded by
thunder storms in the east portion this
afternoon or tonight; cooler in west Sun
day; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16
Croker Sails For Home

Liverpool June 15.-The Cunard line
steamer Lucania. which sails from this
port today has on her passenger list the
name of Richard Croker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16
HAVE MODERN GUNS.
Empress DOwager Makes an
Official Declaration
That No More Foreign Troops
Shall Enter the Capital.

London, June 10, 4 p. ma special
from Hong Kong says ali the Pekin
legations have been destroyed, and
that the German minister, Baron Won
KetteIer, has been killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

Try Cocaine, the new soda drink, at
Keene's, S0S Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

German Minister Baron VOn
ketteIer Killed.
Matters Have Taken a SOri=
GUS Turn at Pekin.
Outlook Is For a Series of
Bloody Wars.
THE TERRIBLE SAILS.
British Cruiser Undaunted Is
Ordered North.
Three English Villages Burned
Near Tien TSin.
International Troops Are Cut
Off in Both Directions.
100000 Imperial Troops Guard
Approach to Pekin.
HAVE MODERN GUNS.
Empress DOWager Makes an
Official Declaration
That No More Foreign Troops
Shall Enter the Capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

(Continued on sixth Page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

eContinued on sixlh 70
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-11-02

One lot heavy feeced lined Wrappers wortl
500 special price ...........
Ono lot extra heavy fleece lined Wrappers cheaE
at our regular price of 81 25, special sale price
one lot of heavy weight fleece lined Wrappers
with deep nounce and neatly trimmed, regu
lar price $50. special sale price ...........
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-11-02

All 25c Black Cashmere. and Fancy Brocade Ore
Goods will be- placed on sale az .......... .......
All soc Black Dress Goods including Serges Cas-
meres, BroCadcs and Novelties will be on sale a
All SIC Dress Goods, special price ............
All 81 90 Dress Goods, special price ...........
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-11-02
GINGHATS.

Fen pieces Dark Indigo Blue Gughams a good bar. =
gain ut Sc, sale ppice ................... DC
Twelve pieces Fancy Plaid Ginghams excellent =
value at Sc sale price ........... ......... DC
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-11-02
WALL PAPER.

During this sale give discount of 335 per cent.
off entire stock of Wall Paper. We have pur
chased II large quantity of Wood Curtain Poles usually
sold at be aud 25c each special sale price l0c
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-23
TIE nry uai,esy.

The dry battery. - cnllcd, hrs al
Eost completely sup,laa;rd .h.e older
wet battery for Gle trlc bell work. etc,
on account of its greater c%onveulcncc
and lSck Of ur d!sagrccabft. sloppy
qualities Possessed ley i;s predecessor.
Somebody has defined a dry lat.ery IA
y that Is always wet Inside ard n
wet battery rs u that often dr,.s M
II Is pfccirs,y go; tie cry hatssry ~
~pcrTancr.ly wei inside. Il a. e metal
~ fnSAc g. of zirr cylinder or crp.
In which b. r.pis,rt,d y cast0a stick or
Ed. EuIGuli,d rs somc porous sub
Fts1cc. sis,s Is N'Srelshs" or other
fis9S fin"rHi w3el ar p%'.fs.cr 81 prr.s.
This Us saiur;f {! villa tie gct'yc ri.rin-
irei sal aTln fniac sturraily. IN a s.!u.
flon Tat'r ftfT With gpsa'iR. Ti, whole
e flsn :aslrc wlt,fptief 80 rao anni
lar rar.!Srli snf Is F.u.,tg - fsr.
illrs" ba'trfi Z ~ fssd, insuis; feuF
t't'cs RID apiy SAT n:sa or
'"cCri'' 'sr.t j z - Sfal.ly tarrVr
80. 80 ~ -rci Z Hew esq.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-23
mas eAlN.

y y ir.t I m tt- So N,tit.
20 sraist l-su 81 ..es .-ft'r iftA
A. q go. visa r1acr i-..,.
So lote ari il I Lt,e ! nniriri.
Mnr uas vas ssin shi rod.
"Iho1sh ! sai gseiiis fsitstsi.
ksid slen ! tam. avs fsfr-i-
"a cni.cs a's-.i.h ! i-ii hici.
II. oh. l.h'e i'i,r - many gifl,
I've sstn. i-t r~sc.ult- swe,tsf. LdgAlef.
1ist all i.isit iDy.'irf-4 has ma,.e
Ny iEi - a. sisiinsny iirhuti
IT, AZ; avs 80 kdi "Ns" I've met
a its'. sii ui.m : IKE is'at.
AL inv. whea.'.r I utfi M.iir.
u.ith, "fi-ak heassn { alin't grt hstll
ms4,i.ie i~g8snsi.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-23

TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

Tho AAERIcAEP R0TEcTIvE TARIFFLE&Gt
IS publishing q most valuable series Of Tar
documents These are prepared with a vic,
10 state the facts and arguments for PrOtcc
ton, whcthcr in the interest 81 farmers
lnborefs, merchants OF professional mel
Each issue OF the series nppeal to those Ell
gagged In separate industries, and presents ia
d~tsputable facts-comparie0ns of wages, cos
OF living, and other arguments showing ia
baneht8 of Protection.
Anysingle n will be eont on receipt
ecntS IN stamps except wages, Liv1n.
tariff" which viii be sent for 4 coats.
Tia whole list will be scnJ for 3s ceF
my twelve for 20 oeuts. or any fiv,
sents. postage paid. der ~ humbe,
WAGES Living and Tariff" E a. ss,
"Tk9 Aayaata.es .f a Proieotire fariu
tAe Lnscr end Industries OF the rli
s.a.es" ahst lze ks3sy, 1857 g.
Rome froduction Iadiipensahl
ply. at Low Prices, Of ttc Nel-.-
Jcsanauoities required Ter ur I-
rhe United States, ana kca&zas.
EroquotiOn Of theee , oinitc-u IS
sioe v lthpUt o Protective lnt'
D fzS Essay, 1875. g U. iopn
...tsre Raw Aaterinis1 Nouil
.shtI4 iah ne AdrantaSeous L a.
and Industries OK the United
fhrst rize HssGg, 1919 HoNkSl
Fallceirs OF Free Trade" 4. h Ar.
some Jews on The IariG by al o.
nsss Nan" eao. DIAPER -. 80.
lie PrOteotlve1 ark lte Advantage te
Inc Wool Interest," Juiks.NA. IAWRg1r-
rOtecuon Is. "a Hts.sfrs-
is Farmer and The isriG Col IN
r%atsotion as = Public Folicy..s STsa
Ply 90 the i residents Rfe:ir.i
-age r. +. loEssR.. ..........
sfkilgIntaa aud tIc 1.r4f " ......
te NIsal Oaestion Jhali Anne kQa Iua
les be Abandoned aud ArneiIcan b
.ef1.sS. @iiiEl iition.
t .o.ussr 81 one NJalr3d Yes
a-o -~.irriaE
afH- I'D Itvfs- sitsr.
e..hoa WGtt
a- -, industry" XII
ausONk....
a4es ald Cost = t~irinl." J. D. WEFi
Dlthsrn FarN't.s aiu,t1es."..:.. q.
shert Ialk rfrS mth."......
SIOeectAcn Gnt a. .1,.er." Senator
CuLL9E.... .
he ANER1cAN Er NO., sob Is a.,,t
ecus5on Of1i utas--o'I Sr Ter' -.
Tear. atmpis Hi-s uei. a1
=tctise Tar Issagl1s u
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-23
,AMPLE COPY SEN FREE

The Care tAnt -Sis11
III cssTt0NJz4H rsnks vtth tAe eTeatss,
~D'srapsrs JR re ua;;cd ssatts.
TdE CiIrsG&scLg hash e eqaai Oh tho Pacific
srS,. Il lsAas All Ia ability. enterprise and
~-T.
THE CHRONICLES FsieeragAie RspeFtsA Tv
Ne intsst ard rEost rSifsb,s. its LEGAL Eevs Me
a>est ara Frfciest. end It's Editorials from zoe
Sic& pens In the county.
Toe CHRONICLE has HwAys been. AVID al
.aga VA be, Vie Strand ard champion OF pAs
.*csis. as against cr-nbinatlons. c~li4Nes. COG
'oaalkEs or oppse@sisss o. n1y1;snd. j. VIII b
independent N everything. neutral IN uoshnE.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-23

he ANERIcAR VI n,,', sol H. a-,.g
ecuz5aon Of1E uiiasr- o. Isf- Tgrf
Teaf. Sam lis ues. af
-trti se Tar5' lssaglls "a
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-23

efe ally aHnihilated
BY the ocean cables ana
land telegraph systems
which now belt the cir$
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-10-05

See the new feed mills at e. c.
Remsberg's. They are dandies.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-10-05
Ralnh RicharNs Back East

IN
IT, scout Mohllof' H,aIph f'charos
VINO Is m 'ne eaaI on a.. ms honeymoon
uip, luoN III "NauurIlI.C HGiINimah't
IN Boston Where noih MCKINNEY ana
br\a s. pictuie7 We're prrSenlCN by the
hioEfulH' ne writes OF lhe r4tlt.re
~ me applause lh'l gfeeieu lne Two
tanuldale7, ana many "ihtr mugs OF
interest I'D 'he ioIo"'h2 'et'er'
Editor Monitor" You can SOY. and
It'll, not possible to make tire state
meut too positively ilvEut have seen
and heard here tonight especially and
over this portion Oithc country gcuer-
ally is any indication OF the real situa-
ton that the talk about the east being
stampeded or even ravorubly inclined
toward Bryan blythe alleged imperial
ism scare. is all riot. As YOU know
this city is the home OF the wind bag
Atkinson and headquarters of theauti-
imperiaIistic league, yet this evening
Keiths theater, probablythe most mag
niGcent vaudeville house in America,
ended its entertainment, beginning