davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05
garnerpp.

Ssnods GfterTntooae omtring 81.
4 bIep Der be9aast st ~uieo0anIigt frGtt
Sarnsroo paa Weit 8roaotpdp.
6or nogle aar iioen blep Charles j.
9ott fra Chicago 9eteoist til gtils
Gatbarins Cancers beraf Spen. gGgtes
itabet bar it,e lptteligt, % / ben iensre
In bar be Iepet aoitiIts. Rr. 2ott bar
forDetmeits holot til / Ct. paul os
Mirs. 9ott / Gbicagp. 9srss 5 adrs
samIs 9ottsr operloo MoOersn til 0r.
CO mrs. Coleman beruf gpsn. Mrs.
Coleman er en- SrItsr al Wtrs. Colt.
6or ct 4arstio iioen anissts Wrs. 2ott
ON Stilsmisie, men osrne bIeo al Ret
ten i Chicago n9gtet bsnoe. Mr. 2ptt
bar i I0ngere Nib forIsst paa at tomme
/ Seitooelis at 9atteren, men BET bar
life lptteoss bam. 2srbag often mpos
tos Dr.. Coleman ct 9rso fra BAN,
bnori ban msobslts BAN, at ban lite
piloe sisre fsre 5orisg paa at fuu i'm
0atter tilboee, og at ban troeoe bet bar
beoit for Barnet, at bet forblsp pos
SlagtHinse / DEBORAH.
Def antases, at Mr. 2ptt par i Gam
ton, Minn., ha 8reost blep afienot al
en- Ben fra Ct. PAUL for al piIoIsos
9leisfor9lorens.
Rr. 2ott % en- Mano fra Canton
tom til DEBORAH Ssnoug Wiooug.
Slere 9,ripnsr babe feet Dem ON Gis
t~ermiboasn tisre omtring / forItisIllgs
Queer | Hrrbeoen at Or. Golemuns
!Sism, % Barber 0otp ipntes oisis
~sSremneoes Qof9ro bar ida mpItiif, at
ban fulgte benz pau afItdno. ellie
Gathrine 2ott bar bsnimoo 81. 4 81
termiopae gadt I'D ! S~uggaaroen for
at lsss meo en- Rabosut. 5uosrsn, ipml
bar fortl9bt. iaa bun ianoipnIispis
lille tienots BAN, tiltulte benoe og BAD
benoe tomme I'D / 4Qssn, ida piloe ban
piis knoe npget rigti9 psnt. Sdn greb
henoe, bolot 9aunoen for benoes
Muno os iprang ben til gu9spsn, JON
meo bet Iamme n9rmeoe Zig, men ier
ban tom op / ben inubleoe ban Iaa Bat
net III anleoning til at itrige. ct BAR
9erioner bsrts bets Stris og iprans
sfter gusspen, og Deb ben anoen gnDs
af eileen bar Wtr. 9otn San fOrs
Iests paa at ftdnbie Seitens, men Mr.
2ott srsb sfter Rspolp.rsn, % Soften,
baot fauoun 5art, at ban life tunos
iaa Sag / benz. Gu SIN at DIR.
Siiring trs TN gicpels % fulste li9e
citer De fIntsnoe inotil 2 Mil fra
Seiper, bOor ban madtts itanois pua
Gruno al uomattelfe.
0ette Sptrin BATE itrnr ubpre Ses
o9gelie | 8pen. Qrreitorore blep uos
ftsot, Sheriff GhriIten. Or. Coleman,
Goootdt Shea os mango fsrs rsifts itrar
til Canton, Minn., bopr SIR. Colt bleo
drrsiterst, itrar ban antom. Barnet
posrIoo ban til en- 6amilis, Iom ban iips
ligere Ruoos betrost 1T 9Grinoe til De-
cordh.
Ora Canton bsrettss ibda, Wanoao,
at S6sriHen / 6iumpre Gountp bar
taast Barnet | geiiooelis, GA Or. Golss
man bar iitrst ia Gopotater fra Qrss
'ton, faa Der iosntpil BIZ 6lipe en- lana
os bitter Crib i Rsttsn ON, bpsm Der
bar Ret til at beboIos Barnet. Mooeren.
'om Dor | e6ituao, 6Iso unoerrettet, ga
pun sr M pad 9eisn iii Canton, "a BET
sr rlmsligi, al Fun fnor iii Barn iuien.
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05
SecDrab Dg Smegn.
Sen ABE Suni 1900.


en- frrssIig 9~iIorasslie banOte
Ssnoas Wisbde, ibet mrs. Sohn ans
eeripn aiu, iom boeOe umirins 5 Ril
/ Rcro for SSfian, bssit Selpmoro
peb at barge iis. gun baphe / ben
Iensre Sie porst libt tunsiinois, men
man bapbe tile npssn 5rpst for, at
bun t1ntte paa at besaa Selomoro.
Ssnoas 5crmibous bar bun ION 'Go'
ponlio, % bapoe WioNueen iaroig pao
9rro,t, oa manoen git uo fpr at 's
til aredturerne. 9a ban 8 Wttnuter
isn.re ION tilbass. por 8pren for'ouns
ben. 6au fanot beroe bGnsenoe oso
I ano,n Stage. gun bar omtring %
Iar aanmel.
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05
Srcfenrioge stonumentet

Get bar urret ioreilaaet, at openu9pRte
Suerituo Ituloe anpsnbes til Snbtisb al upe
Sp9er for Oeeorab Snititnies S~osiamlina
% Jes ioreilaar berpeo at gfrs. Sredeu.
ridge os Sllpis 8. aUparit f~unserer JON
aomite til at siSre ubuals.
u .. 9orobeim. aasierer.
9u. oa Monumeutet er iulbiprt ps reiit.
ieIer &omifeen Jig cpiororet til o%ieutIis at
ubtale i'm 9iliretSbeo meo ben Naabe,
bpprpaa arbeiOet bleu uoiDrt al Mr.
Salrorion, li9elaa mto be nreset rimelIse
SIliaar, buorpad ban paatpS jig grbelpet
o. ben Iromptheo, buormeo bet blep iulo-
fsrt. &puiteen.
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05

ON Be fan, iaa al ben @oobeo at
sioe mig Nauu % Noresie paa ct iSlanoit
9iositriit eler en- islanblt auis, dom uo.
tommer paa SslanOl.
Spar. - Gi Slabe, ipm uotommer paa
Sslaub, fan nGnues:
"Siaiplo~, Reptlaotf. l~l9ebloo.
"5biooOliur", HentIaptt, llgeblao.
"6lagtonau~. Heptjnpit ugsblao.
(&oiter paa SSlauo 3 8rousr Aaretl.
"3a9iiraa", Reptiautt, 9oeruaocu Gag.
"&oenueblaoio" oR "6ramilUn", GeDs
tjuuit. (Seg9e oiaie cr &umOeblaoe).
"5bloouIler ungt", Siailorour.
"9lultri", Sepoisilorb,
"Stefnir", Gtureprt.
SeSuoeu uotommer / &Ipberbaou ct iIlu.
i~treret MuancoSltriit, "Suunauiari", og /
CANADA uofpmmer Here Blade paa Sslauoit.
San Sc opgipeS euator &roctorS Goresie
% Sermcnt NarbIe Cos NOreSie?
Spar.-Seuator u. 8roctor, @nibiugton,
,. &.
8ermont Marble Co.'S Ioresie er 8rocs
tor, SermOnt, Chicago, 81, San 5rans
cisco, Gal, Dip,
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05
WarfeDsberetr.
Zen 4ht Arrl
9teorah s,n1,..

gepenoe Spiu, Or. 1oo R,,"
51mot9eL pr. 100 4ua6 '''' ~. !
&lSner. pr. 100 guno IL
Slar '''... g,5
9aere toatsG pr. 8ui1e,, ''.. IL
gta,s corn, pr. 8a. 25,, -, u
du9 (ryeL pr. Bu. No.. Is
YSgns barley, pr. gu. a
Emgr. ny P,,,s IA.
90 aa Or. gnno, beoite Sor, '''' ~
gS9, Or. 9udn, cash. I2j
So.. pr auiin. / B9ttc,
Hotster, pr. 8u u
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05
TnlMth sptoeprtitr.
SpntamtInIs RtuncavSlis.
CHICAGO SpGamarfso

Scrutu9g-Beeve 81. IOI
Cows and helfers 5.U-
Texas beeves. 4,OJ-
Stockers and feeders. go. Sd
Spin: Mixed and butchers. 49,
Good heavy e. j.0-
Rough heavy............. AGO.
Light. NV
6aar 4.IO-
So
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05

eEsaFls'
rtssn7ia'
easa7lsa'
rsasfah'
gs,st ~
l.anisf'
n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-18

Dbl fHaI h.e.I suarf aH hIaf N.aa
bleeding fHI s.afa.haf r...kIar sa.as
n tra H.af Hta naIsf H.a '.sI aat
saf saeHahf kH ran IaeH' n f.aF
biaad taIf Hsfa rea rinbIssf Efap
Enasf E..aiaa SAILING Harasf H.R
nr anInIHa Farmaf nnIaf ulcers f
.sa.aIf H.a.F EruBf.naaf Hh.a .f
a.a|n H.h' HseI Usr w mIa be-
anrs rHeI aHI sIIh s.aHa saI ~ ..a
1 BONES zoo nIBa slave raa hsfsiH
t.f .f ..nI.s s.fs.I HI...i roIsnn ..afs
a h.HaI .f uaafh aauHsa fIaaIa f
Hh.aaaa Az uTaI n uulaIae ss
ab.a faH saa. .s H.If Iiase .lsY ae
s.staf maI..s. ..saIusnl If l.l haf.
GOV IS hs tbu.a UsuHIa H t H
naIaaI HaaI HsIH ihaaH b. .sa.a
s. .a.. u H.sa ..... s... ..
f....s .. ... ..H ..s H.a.H .. ..
.... ..aHH ... .ta.f ..a H
H.uI
.a... .. ..a a...s H.
s.s. ....u.aI ..H H ..a - 60
I..as..t a.aaB as.H .auase5 kUsa
.h Hs .Hs.|.# .... ....... aaI a.
a.H "...I. ... u.I.a. sI... H
H H ..... s..s . ... I..s.. sHI
g.taaa.u.. aH.. a| s.a fh.
lusa.s .aalsI .u hUt Ieaa .saI
q IoU tsIaa.slf .saumaa.a.s lI ....a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-18

.AN uH.INhu Ia fa4I a4a
.aaI brother iathat .t AuF
90 FaaI Ia|atlsta. sm..taI
aIta taa plaaaaa .i utaaaaa
aaaa W. have ease .aUa
sIthasttha auas lodge st tba
patIeut b,sd iut paiti.aIals.
aa.I.a..sn 10 atatap Address
Ut ~ IA taanaata a .4
.aIsaaa lIIasia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-18
IHt MACHINE SHOPS
AND FOUNDRY
JOE M. ROADS

.i Dutbus th= complete 100 tb. ao.taoes, rue nud
s making department 10 n charge ui experts Ne~ woId
repairing done by experts au1 ahued us,nau.,a NO
,outIa, too large Iop small lol ta .au.slu TO
....uL. promptly and WIN aAA.Lue..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-07-09

sObs OF anguish for a lost humanity
who sweat, as it were, great drops of
blood; who cried out on the upreared
cross, My God. my God. why hast thou
forsaken me?'
care we ready to make and live a
new discipleship? Are we ready to re-
consider our definition of Christian
What is it to be a Christian? 1t is to
initiate Jesus. It is to do as he would
do. 1t is to walk in his steps.
When Henry Maxwell finished his
sermon, he paused and looked at the
people with a look they never forgot
and at the moment did not understand.
Crowded into that fashionable church
that day were hundreds of men and
women who had for years lived the
easy, satisfied life of a nominal Chris
tianity. A great silence fell over the
congregation. Through the silence there
came to the consciousness Of all the
souls there present knowledge, stran-
ger to them now 70 years, of Divine
power. Every one expected the preacher
to call for volunteers who would do as
Jesus would do, but Henry Maxwell
had been led by the Spirit to deliver
his message this time and wait for re-
suits to come
He closed the service with a tender
prayer that kept the Divine presence
lingering very near every nearer. and
the people slowly rose to go out
Then followed a scene that would
have been impossible if any mere man
had been alone in his striving for re-
suits
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-07-09

Author Mary, I've made mistake
in my calling: Pm not an author, but
a born chemist Authors wife--What
makes you think that, Horace?
Authorized, every book 1 write he
comes drug on the market.
Now if I were only an ostrich, began
the mean man at the breakfast table,
AS he picked up one of his wife's bis
cults, then Yes, interrupted the
patient better half, then l might get a
few feathers for the old hat I'v5 worn
for three winters
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-07-09

wonder what makes mans hair
fall out so fast when once it starts?
Worry, answered the man who always
has an explanation ready. Nothing
tends to make a man bald so much as
worry, and nothing worries man SO
much as the idea that he Is becoming
bald.
What you want, Reginald, is good
spanking, said the Boston mother,
sharply. Now, mother, replied the
intelligent child, wish you would be
little careful of your words. 1 don't
think there ever was such thing as a
good spanking.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-07-09

Mrs. Youngwite-T want five ponrds
of sugar, please. Dealer-Yes n'a IAN.
Shall we send It for YOU? Mrs Young
wife-No, III take il with me if il isn't
too heavy. DeaIer-I'll make il as
light as possible for you ma'am
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-07-09
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE.

Many thousands have been restored to
health and happiness by the use OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. If afflicted with any
throat or lung trouble, give it trial for it is
certain to prove beneficial. Coughs that have
resisted all other treatment for years have
yielded to this remedy and perfect health
been restored. Cases that seemed hopeless,
that the climate of famous health resorts
failed to benefit, have been permanently
cured by its use. For sale by E. w. Barron ,
Druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-07-09

You assume no risk wh+n YOU buy t''ao'-
berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Rem
edy. e. w. Barron will refdnd your nouev if
Won are not satisfied after using it. It is
everywhere admitted 20 ~ he mo t success
full remedy in for bowel complaints and
the only one that never fails. 1t is pleasant.
safe and reliable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-07-09

Yes, remarked the funny shoemaker,
Pm in favor of woman's rights also
her let's. Is thai your last joke?
asked the leather drummer. Sheer,
answered the shoemaker, and its awl
right at that.
Brown-Jones tells me- he is going
to support Mckinley this fall. Mrs.
Brownies, that's just like that good
for nothing Jones; willing to support
a stranger while his wife has 70 .ake
in washing to SUPPORT thf family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-07-09
A POOR MILLIONAIRE

Lately starved in London because ne could
not digest his food. Early use of DR. Kings
New Life Pills would have saved him. They
strengthen the stomach, aid digestion. pro-
mote assimilation. improve appetite. Price,
Csc. Money back if not satisfied Sold by H
c Pierce, druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-07-09
Concluded neat aUeeE.
JUST FOR FUN.

What kind of instruments have you
IN the new band? Mostly greenh orns.
Amelia, this coffee is no account.
Don't say a word, Arthur. [ have to
get it because it comes in such lovely
tin cans.
Your friend, the seance medium,
moved out of that Old house in a
hurry. What was the matter? She
found out it was haunted.
Hans objects to eating his soup.
Many a poor boy, says his mot her,
would be glad If he had only half of
that soup! So would I, replied Hans.
Brown-That is beautiful medal
Smith has. Jones that's for
beating the bicycle record. Brown
What is his record? Jones-Ran over
seventeen men in a week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-07-09

DeWitt's Littl" Fairy Pistrs are famous
little pills for liver and howel troubles.
Never grippe. Fl. G.. Pierce. Barton; r. F j..
French, Glover: II. s. Webster. Rsrtetn Land
ing; G. w. Russell, Ira shnrGh.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-07-09

For burns, injuries, piles and skin diseases
use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is the
original. Counterfe;ts may be offered. Use
only DeWitt's,
H. C. Pierce, Barton; R. E French, Glover;
H. S. Webster Barton Landing; G. W Russell,
Irasburgh.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-30
GOLDEN JUBILEES.
Several Will Be Celebrated by Cath
oIics Within Short Time.

Washington, May 30.-It is learned at
the papal legation that the golden ju-
bilee, or fiftieth anniversary of the
foundation of Nesqually, Washington,
as an episcopal see, which occurs next
Thursday, the 31st instant, serves as the
initia tive to no less than seven similar
events, which will soon be observed in
various parts of the county. On July
19 the four archbishoprics of New York,
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Santa Fe
round their first half century while the
same day marks the semi of
three suffragan bishops, Wheeling, Sa-
vannah and Los Angeles, all of which
were founded coincidently by the last
pope. Archbishop Martinelli has
been invited already to several celebra-
tions, but by reason of his duties at
other points he may be unable to attend
them. If possible, however, he expects
to be present at the commemorative
rites in New York, which will be con-
Quoted on a scale of unusual splendor.
Archbishop Corrigan, of that see, is now
absent in Europe, but has promised to
return home in ample time for the fes-
tivity. The pastors of this city, how
ever, are especially interested in the OBJ
servance at Cincinnati, whose venerab BILE
archbishop, Dr. Elder, was formerly a
priest of this jurisdiction.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-30
MORE CUBAN STEALS.
General Wood Investfgatingv
Construction of Havana
Belt Line.

Washington, May 3O-The- scandal in,
the construction of the Triscornia rail-
road, Oh the west side of Havana bay,
is growing. Governor General Wood
has put an effective stop to further ex-
penditures by fatty refusing to author
ize disbursements from island funds for
appurtenances for the road. His in
vestigation of the building of the road
has just begun.
General Wood forwarded the war de-
partment a few days ago a charge
against Captain James S. Michael as
sistant qus,rtermaster, United States
volunteers. who had charge of the con-
struction of the road, in which Henry
+ Savage. quartermaster sergeant, in
charge Of the railroad property, submits
statement showing that Captain
Michael sold or disposed of. ties and
building material for use in connection
with the road without due authority,
and for which he has not accounted as
prescribed by law.
Captain Michael has been. called to
account by the war department for
these irregularities. and the papers in
the case are now on the way to Manila.
where Captain Michael is stationed.
Unless he promptly clears himself of
the charges a court martial may be or
dered.
The war department in May, 1899.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-30
BAILEY'S BILL.
Kansan's Idea to Be Pushed by Live
Stock Associa ation.

New York, May 30-A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Germany may be met with spirited
retaliation by the United States if the
meat bill now pending in the bundles
rath is enacted into law.
The subject was not discussed at the
meeting of the cabinet yesterday and a
member of the cabinet said that no re-
taliatory measures would be adopted
until after the German bill has become
a law and its provisions had been stud
led.
In the meantime however there may
be congressional action. President
Springer of the National Livestock as
sociation, said that it was the in tention
OF that association to exert all its in
huence to bring about the spec Ey en-
actment into law of the bill introduced
yesterday by Representative Bailey of
Kansas, directing the president to i'm
pose and collect an additional duty of
10 per cent on all imports from Ger
many in event of the enactment of the
German bill.
Mr.. Springer said he was confident OF
the ability of the National Livestock
association to force the passage of this
Dill as 1t represented all the cattle
breeders associations of the country. as
we'll as all the stockyards and packing
house interests. The total capital rep
resented by the association, he said
was $500 900 600
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-30

authorized the construction of a wharf
at Triscornia at an approximate cost of
$13, 900, If this price was not considered
excessive. This was the last heard OF
the wharf until December, when con-
tract in favor of Van Aiken & Co. for
the construction of the wharf, was for
warded to the war department for ap-
proval, seven months after the contract
was authorized.
According to law, this contract should
have been approved at the war depart
ment before the work was done, but in
quiry developed the fact that the work
had been completed and the contractors
paid for it in September, three months
before the contract was forwarded to
the war department fDr approval
The contractors were not even re-
quired to give a bond, as required by
law, the government was in no way
protected and the clause inserted in all
war department contracts that mo
delegate to nor member of congress,
nor any officer of the army shall share
in the profits of the contract was left
unfinished The chief quartermaster at
Havana explained that under General
Brooke's instructions he could not send
the contract before. The contract was
most loosely constructed, and to this
day the department is ignorant how the
work was done and what the money
was paid for
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-30
WILL MEET In JULY.
Permanent Organization of Kansas
Commercial Clubs Then to Be Made.

Permanent Organization of Kansas
Commercial Clubs Then to Be Made.
The representatives of Kansas CONNER
cial clubs, who met in this city Tuesday
afternoon, perfected a temporary state
organization last evening by the election
of J. B. Fugate, as chairman, and A. NJ.
Bittmann, of Wamego, secretary. 1t was
decided that a general meeting should be
held in Topeka, some time in July, at
which time the organization will be made
permanent.
The object of the proposed federation
will be the development of the CONNER
ciaI, agricultural and manufacturing in
terests of the state, the increasing of its
industries and the advertisement Of its
resources.
burn, of the state board of agriculture,
addressed the representatives, explaining
the work of his department.
The following gentlemen were present
club. A NJ Bittmah; Cherokee, E. c.
Hitchcock, w F. Hainer; Junction City
John K. Wright, John Davidson, S. w.
Pierce; Pleasanton, B. F. Blaker, jas.
Snoddy; Wichita c. H. Smyth, H e.
Case, r. E. Blakley; Ottawa, H. L. T.
Jas. A. Kimball, D. W. Cowden; st.
Marys H. F. Heisler; Cottonwood Falls,
NJ F. Rightman, F. p. Cochran; Kansas
City. w. F. Atkinson, NJ. E. Griffith, ].
e. Turner, e. H. Brown; Newton, j. B.
Fugate, S. D. Williams, J. c. Mack; Con-
cordia, NJ. c. Whipp, R. S. McCray; Clyde,
s. H. Knapp; Topeka J. e. Frost, c G.
Blakeley, H. D. Scott, W. M. Forbes, r.
s. Johnson; Norton, F. NJ Duvall; ;
Hutchinson, s. NJ. John, G. r. irwin w.
A Perkins; Peabody, J. H. Morse; Clay
Center George w. Hanna.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-30
CHINATOWN CLOSED.
Enforcement of Quarantine
Against Plague Commences.

San Francisco, May 30-The quar-
antine of Chinatown is being vigorously
enforced, 159 policemen being detailed
to maintain a Gordon around the dis
tTict bounded by California, Kearney,
Montgomery avenue, Broadway and
Stockton streets. The parts of blocks
rfonting on California and Kearney
streets are not included, as they are oc-
cupied by whites. Ropes are stretched
across the streets and the Chinese are
closely heInmed in, even the secret exits
through some blocks being closed
against them. The Asiatics took the
quarantine stoically. They had warn
ing of what was coming and many left
the district before the arrival of the
police The proportion OF those who
fled was small, however, and there are
thousands behind the lines. All whites
in Chinatown were allowed to pass out,
but people outside the lines are not let
inside. Many teamsters were caught in
the quarantine, but got out without
difficulty on being warned that they
could not Te-enter.
The policemen have stopped freight
of all kinds from coming out, but have
let the Chinese understand that supplies
for themselves might pass in. The
Chinese watch the newspapers with
eagerness.
The Sacramento and Clay street cable
cars are permitted to pass through the
that the passengers go inside the cars
before entering the lines, and no person
is allowed to get on or off the cars IN
Chinatown. Another condition Is OBJ
served by the railway men in funigat-
ing the cars at both ends of the line.
Health Officer O'Brien states that a
careful house to house inspection will
be begun in Chinatown today, and that
the inspectors will after receiving the
sanction of the board of health, force
their way into the houses if necessary
DR.. Kellogg, who has been investi-
eating the corpse of a Chinaman found
| in Chinese undertaking establishment
expressed an opinion late last night
| that the Chinaman had died of the
| plague.
4 am satisfied it is plague he said
"and am confident that animal inocu-
lation and the autopsy will confirm it
One not conversant with the situation
| in Chinatown cannot appreciate the
difficulties that confront the inspectors
but they may be imagined from thu
fact that we have only discovered thu
cases after the victim is dead"
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-30

Cooke, son-in-law of Mr.. Miller, and a
veteran in the show business. at one
time manager of the Standard theater,
New York City, who has directed its
movements since it was first placed on
exhibition, and a more successful enter
prise has never been placed before the
public, making but one losing stand in
ten years.
The exhibition can be seen in Cookies
Temple pavilion, opposite Fifth avenue
entrance. The admission fee is placed
at ten cents and it is quite certain that
all who visit it will be abundantly re-
Maid
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-30
A Upton BANQUET.
Sir Thomas Entertains Loving Cup
Committee

London, May 3O.-Sir Thomas Upton
gave a banquet at the Hotel Savoy last
evening to the members of the Upton
loving cup committee. John n. Beach,
Edwin P. Benjamin and John D. Grim
minis, and Justice Morgan J. O'Brien, of
the New York supreme court.
Other Americans were present, and a
number of Englishmen, including Sir
Henry Burdett, editor of the Hospital
and William Gibson, heir to the Ash
borne barOnetcV
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-30
A TRUST CONTRACTS.
Branches of National Tube Company
Ordered Closed.

Pitsburg, Pa, May 3O.-All the branch
houses of the National Tube company
in the country will be closed on June
and the managers and employees dis
charged. In future all shipments of
the products of the company will be
made from the various works in diff
ferent parts of the country. There is
long list of these branch houses. nearly
every city in the country having one or
more of them. The new order will do
away with about 500 employees and re-
suit in a saving for the combine Of
not less than 81 600, 600 a year.