davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-12-18

as .
Flour dull: winter patents $s.65G3.s0:
strsights s3.10d36o: clears s2sod3. 80:
spring specials $3.50: patents $3.4OG3.S5. /.
straights s3.00G3.40: bakers 2.2oG2.75:
No. 8 spring wheat 66d7lc: No. 2 red
72k GT4hc: No. core SIC: No. yellow
37Hc; No. 2 oats 22ikG 23hc: No. 2 white
25A G264c; No. white 2+A 6ssc: No. 2
rye 49G50c; mess pork per barrel
s11.12k G11.25; lard per 100 pounds
s625G650; dry salted shoulders (boxed)
$5.S7R66.12ia: short clear sides (boxed)
s6.65G6,75: whiskey s1.27.
New York. December 15.-FLOUR-
Inactive and nominal as to quotations
closing easy; Minnesota patents 50. $50
40: winter patents $S.60613.9o.
WHEAT-Spot steady: No. 7skc:
options opened steady and Were sus-
tanned throughout most OF the forenoon
by a scarcity of sellers: steady cables
and scattered buying by local shorts.
Closed steady at unchanged prices:
March closed TSAc: May 7s7sc: Decem-
Der nc.
tions We're upheld by further unsatis-
factory grading of Chicago arrivals. to-
gether with better cables. the steadi-
ness in wheat and local covering
Closed dull and unchanged: Jrauary
closed BIC: May 42c: December 44Nc
VA quiet. NO. ZINC. OD
tions inactive but steady.
LARD-Dull: western steamed $3.50:
refined steady; continent $3.50: South
America $S25: compound s.. s7k16 90 =
PORK-Quiet: family sl5.00GIs0o;
clear s1600917.oO; mess s12oo913.oo.
BUTTER-Weak: creamery 1sa25kc;
state dairy 16G24c.
CHEESE-Strong: fancy large fall
made 11h G1kc; fancy fall made small
11% G12c.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylva-
mia 2SG29c: western regular packing a {
mark S2G2sc.
POTATOES-Quiet Jersey $1,000
1.37k; New York sI25G1.6.h: Long
Island s1.5sd1.75; Jersey sweets tl.759
275.
PETROLEUM-DuI: refined New
York 1925; Philadelphia and Baltimore
1920; do in bulk s4.65.
R1CE-Steady; domestic fair to ex-
ira 3K@6Ac: Japan Az AG47sc.
SUGAR-Raw steady: fair refining
29-32d; centrifugal 36 test 13-32d:
molasses sugar 21-32c: refined quiet:
mould s5.S5: cut loaf $500; crushed
$500; powdered $50: granuIated $3.50:
cubes s5.75
COTTON SEED OIL-Quiet and fair
ly steady: prime crude barrels 2sc:
prime summer yellow 30hc: off summer
yellow 3oc: prime white 34d135c: prime
winter yellow 36hG37c: prime meal
$500.
NAVAL STORES
New York-Spirits turpentine dull at
40A G41c. Rosin quiet: strained COM
mon to good $1.7061.75.
Charleston-Spirits turpentine mar
ket firm at &c: rosin firm and un-
changed.
savannah-Spirits turpentine firm at
3Thc; receipts 1.053 casks: sales 757
casks; exports 81 casks. Rosin firm
and unchanged; receipts 1851 barrels:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-12-18


Low middiins ISIS
Aiiuuiins -
Good midohng u-ts
Same day last year-7kc.
NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE - Steady:
machine barrels SIC: country barrels
3s1ac.
ROsIN-Firm at sI2o and .1.25.
TAR-Steady at $1.4o.
CRUDE TURPENTINE - Quiet al
$3.50 and $3.50
Prices same day last year-Spirits
turpentine 4SHc and 4Sc: rosin sl.l0
and $1.15: tar $1.30: crude turpentiue
hard $1.5s: soft $3.50.
Receipts today-42 casks of spirits
turpentine. 22o barrels rosin. II bar
rels tar, % barrels crude turpentine.
of spirits turpentine. 460 barrels rosin.
497 barrels tar. 12s barrels crude tur-
pe..tine.
PRODUCE
SALT-100s, 4Sc: 1858, SIC; 1905.
91c; zoos, 99c: zoos F. F.. $i-35: in less
than car load lots.
DRY SALTED SIDES-7% to TIC.
BUTTER-24 to 26c.
COFFEE-10 to 11kc.
BAGGING-2 lb. basis, Sk to S11c.
COTTON TIES-s1.40 10 s1.5o.
FLOUR-Straights SS.S5: End patents
$4.10; full $3.50.
MOLASSES-S. House. 15c: New Or
leans Brights % to zoc: Porto Rico
80 to 35c; Cuba, % to Sic.
SUGAR-(New York prices. freight
to be added granulated $5.75; w. X. c..
No. 5 $5.25: No. 9 $500: No. IL S475.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS-North Carolina. fancy.
Csc; prime so to Coo; Virginia As to Csc
Spanish rs to SOC.
CORN-56c.
CORN MEAL~52c.
N. c. BACON-Hams. 12kc; shoul-
ders S15c; sides 10c.
CHICKENS-Dull; spring s to 1Sc:
hens 20 to Csc; roosters 1Sc.
TURKEYS-(live) dull at az to Sc.
EGGS-Steady at zoe.
SHINGLES-Per 1000, 5 inch saps.
sI60; inch hearts. s2.25: inch saps
81. so; 6 inch hearts $3.50
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-12-18
WILMINGTON MARKETS
wilmingson. December

Wilmington. December Is.
Receipts of cotton today lss bales
Receipts same day last year LASS
ba.es.
This seasons receipts TO date-s0s. "a
bales
Receipts TO same date last year
49, ,61l bales
The quotations quoted at O'Clock
TODAY az the exchange:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-12-18

LOCAL STOCK MARKET.
Wilmington, December Is.
Quotations on iucal securities, fur
nished and regularly corrected by
HUGH MacRAE & co:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04

were much disconnected by the order
and expressed a fear that the entire
plant would be closed. The order is
indefinite, so far as it relates to the
length of time the closed departments
will be kept in idleness
One of the stockholders of a related
company said that he was not surprised
that the mills had closed, at least in
part He said he was expecting it
"Overproduction is the reason for it,
I should say" he added. I did not
know such an order had been issued
by the heads of the Federal Steel COM
pany but / have been looking for it.
The steel mills of the country have too
much manufactured product on hand.
The prices have been too high and the
sale of the output has fallen off The
railroads will not buy rails at the prices
at which they have been held, and the
result is that the mills must either
close down or make prices at which the
steel will find a market equal to the big
scale on which all of the mills have
been running"
DO you look for other steel mills. to
close for the same reason?" he was
asked.
"Of course I do. Much abuse has
been heaped on Gates for closing some
of the mills of the American Steel and
Wire but he knew what the conditions
of the market would be and had the
wisdom to see 1t before anybody else.
For the reason that he had some OF
the mills of that company closed the
Federal Steel is likely taking action
NOW -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04
OREGON IS VOTING.
First Election Under the New
Registration Law.

Portland, Ore. June 4.-If nearly per-
feet weather influences men to go to the
polls, then Oregon should cast a heavy
vote today. The polls opened at 8 a.
m. This is the first election in Oregon
under the registration law. Great inter
est centers in the election of the legisla-
ture which will elect a successor to Uni
ted States Senator Mcbride. There are
practically but two tickets-straight
Republican and fusion of Democrats,
Populists and Silver Republicans. In
Portland City and county officers will
be voted for today and the situation is
decidedly mixed, there being besides the
regular nominees, numerous independ-
ent candidates.
The voting is progressing quietly and
steadily throughout the state. The new
registration law is thought to be re-
sponsible for the quietude with which
the election is being carried out In
Portland at II a. M, it was estimated
that almost one-third of the total regis
tered vote has been cast. Republicans
express. confidence in the general result
while the fusionists although making
no strong claims of victory are serenely
awaiting the close of the polls at {
d. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04
TOO MANY PENSIONS.
Pettigrew Blocks Consideration
of Private Bills in Senate.

Washington, June 4.-The senate con-
vened at 10 o'clock today with no spe-
ciaI order of business in view.
Mr Morgan (Ala-) reported from the
committee on interoceanic canal a reso-
luton declaring the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty abrogated. He gave notice that
he would call up the resolution tomor-
row.
Mr. Allen asked that an hour be set
aside today for the consideration of
pension bills.
Mr.. Pettigrew objected. He said there
We're many bills on the calendar which
We're more meritOrious than the pen
sion bills. The pension laws he thought,
were defective and unjust and that Spe-
cial favors were being granted for po-
litical effect. Further he declared that
more pension bills had been passed at
this session than at any session for
years. Mr.. GallingeF, chairman of the
committee on pensions, challenged Mr.
PettigreW'S statement as to the num-
ber of pension bills passed 1t was
then on motion of Mr.. Allen. agreed that
a recess should be taken this evening
from o'clock until g.
Mr.. Aldrieh Or. u reported from the
committee on finance a bill to provide
better facilities for the safe keeping of
public money in the Philippines and in
Cuba and Porto Rico. The bill pro-
vides for the deposit of money by the
government in such banks on the is
lands as will deposit with the govern
ment as security United States bonds
to the full amount of the deposits. The
bill was passed.
Several private measures were passed,
including one to refund to Matthias
| Peterson $500, which he had paid for
a substitute in the army during the
civil war, Peterson being an alien and
not liable to military duty
A bill authorizing the Alexandria and
Pineville bridge company to build and
maintain traffic bridge across the
! Red river at Alexandria, parish of
/ Rapides, La, was passed.
| After many efforts had been made by
/ senators to obtain consideration for
various bills all, of which were blocked
! by objection, Mr.. Teller (Colo) address
! ed the senate on the Philippine ques-
i ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04
NEELY MUST GO BACK.
VIII Be Taken to Scene of His
Crime For Trial.

New York, June 4.--Requisition papers
having been signed by Governor Roose-
welt in the case of Charles W. Nicely,
accused of having embezzled postal
funds of the United States government
in Cuba. preparations are being made
by the federal authorities for the trans
FER of the prisoner to Havana. 1t is
understood habeas corpus proceedings
win be brought in Neely's behalf, and
Assistant United States District At
torney Baldwin says that under the
original charge framed under sections
] and of the act of March 3, 1895, he
can be tried in this district.
United States Marshal Hencl1le, in an
ticipation Of receiving orders to take
charge of Neely under Governor Roose-
Velt's requisitiOn, today wrote to At
torney General Griggs for instructions.
Until an answer is received Neely, now
an inmate Of Ludlow street Jail on
Judge Lacombe's order in a civil action,
viii not be disturbed Mr.. Baldwin,
discussing the matter, said that it was
possible the civil case against Nicely
may be abandoned, and if such action is
taken the government viii send Nicely
to Cuba for trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04
MEN WHO DID THE WOR


AS a feature of entertainment To-
pelza's first street fair has been q
success.
The fact that nearly 10000 people
passed the main gate on paid tickets
is proof that the people were well en-
tertained. For two months the Com
mercial club committees in charge of
the fair worked hard and faithfully,
and their work is not yet done. The
success of the fair is due to its good
management The Commercial club
committees in charge of the fair were
as follows:
Executive committee-Abe Steinberg,
chairman; T. ]. Anderson, secretary;
James s. Coe, director general; u. J.
Greenwald, treasurer; E. H. Crosby, D.
P. Paxton, G. L. Wood. W. F. Weber,
DIR. c. D. Gray.
Promotion and Publicity-Charles P.
Adams chairman; n. E. Wear, Frank
P. MacLennan, June E. Moore, w F.
SchOch
Exhibits and Booths-Otto Kuehne.
chairman; l. Beard, W. w. Gavitt, Harry
Whiting, VIM. Moeser.
Construction and Decoration-M.
Hee1y, chairman; ]. c. Holland, Robert
Pierce, John Schmidt, VIM. Schick.
MUsic-John Marshall. chairman; G.
w. Parkhurst, Frank E. Watson, Harry
Steinberg, H. L. Robinson.
Electric Parade-Albert NJ. Patten,
| chairman; c. r. Maunsell, A. E. Hick-
erson, John F. Stanton, L. NJ Penwell
Press ana EecepIlOn-Dell kelZer,
chairman; Arthur Capper, Geo. w.
Crane. c. E. Foote, F. H. Webster.
Entertainment and Midway. S.
Coe, chairman; w. A. Smith, John
! Waters, a. P. Jetmore, John F. Nc
Manus w. A. Seller, G. P. Ashton.
| Auditing-Wm. Green, chairman !;
| Charles S. Elliott, John CLANCY, VIM
1 Macferran.
Finanee-R. S. Brigham, chairman;
E. w. Poindexter. Joax Mulvane, F. w
| Freeman, F. NJ. Bonebrake.
Transportation-W. A. L. Thompson,
| chairman; F. z. Wear, ]. S. Warner, a.
| Fassler.
DR.. c. D. Gray. manager.
| P. L Wise engineer.
]. F. Snyder, superintendent of the
| streets.
G. O. Wilmarth, superintendent fire
| department of the streets
DR.. viii F. Bowen, chief surgeon OF
| emergency hospital.
DR. Fred Gordon, in charge of am
bulance cor3s-
Mrs Irene owen. matron emergency
| hospital.
streets.
WI. schoch. attorney of the streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04
C. F. ". C. WELCOME.
Milwaukee Entertains Biennial
Congress of WOman's Clubs.

Milwaukee, June Hundreds of club
women from the four points of the com
pass have arrived to attend the bien-
NAL congress of woman's clubs tomor-
row. It is estimated 1000 visitors have
arrived, and other big delegations will
continue to come till Tuesday noon.
The credentials committee is hard at
work exchanging cards for badges. The
local committee is also busy seating the
1000 accredited delegates, while the
other 1000 chairs in the main conven-
tion hall will be given over to visiting
club women
Some of the unfederated clubs in the
city have made an effort to be seated,
but the matter has not been decided.
An Illuminated electric greeting, reading
&c. f w c., Welcome has been
placed in front of the city hall by the
citizens of Milwaukee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04
FUNSTON IN A FIGHT.
Engaged a Force of FilipinOs
Numbering Two to One.

Manila, June Yesterday Gen
Funston, with % men, engaged fifty of
the enemy % miles east of San Miguel
de Mayumo
Captain George J. Godfrey, of the
Twenty second regiment, and one
private, were killed. The enemy's loss
is not reported.
Twenty five armed insurgents have
surrendered at Calire. Island of Panay.
CAPTAIN GODFREY.
Omaha, Neb., June Capt. George
Godfrey killed in the Philippines was
stationed at Fort Crook with the Twen-
ty-secOnd regiment and was one of the
most popular officers in the regiment.
He entered West Point from New York
and graduated in 1874. He was wound
ed in the head in the Cuban campaign,
being by the side of Gen. Ludlow when
shot He recovered and Joined his reg
iment shortly before it sailed for the
PhiliDDines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04
PLACES FILLED.
President Appoints a Big Batch
of Officials For Porto Rico.

Washington, June 4.-The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate: Jose Severe Quinenez, of
Porto Rico. 10 be chief justice of the
supreme court of Porto Rico; Louis
Sluzbacher of Missouri. Jose E. c. Har-
nardez of Porto Rico, Jose NJ. Pic
queras of Porto Rico and Rafeal Noeto
y Abhelli of Porto Rico to be associate
justices Of the supreme court OF Porto
Rico; VIM. Molt. of kentucky. to be
United States district judge for the dis
trict of Porto Rico; Edward $. Wilson.
Of Ohio, to be United States marshal
for the department of Porto Rico; Noah
b. X Pettingin. of Porto Rico, to be
United States district attorney for Porto
Rico. Joseph L. DAILY of New York,
Leo s. Rowe of Pennsylvania and Juan
Hernandez Lopez of San Juan, Porto
Rico, to be members Of the commission
To compile and revise the iaws of Porto
Rico; Jose r. Barbos of San Juan, RO-
sendo Matienzoz Cintron of Ponce, Jose
De Diego of Mayaguese, Manuel Cam
unus of FajardO and Andreas Crosas Of
San Juan, to be members Of the ex-
eeutive council of Porto Rico: Martin
Grove Brumbaugh. of Pennsylvania to
he commissioner of education of Porto
Rico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04
SEEKING PEACE.
Many Interests at Work to Secure
End of st. Louis Strike.

st. Louis, June 4.-Isaac H. Lionber-
ger, who was a member of the citizens
committee of seven which attempted to
bring about arbitration between the
Transit company and the strikers, said
today that body had practically compile
ted its work
Unless something unexpected should
happen" he said. '.our committee will
have nothing more to do except to re-
port back to the committee of citizens
who appointed it."
Ex-Governor William J. Stone coun-
sci for the strikers. was in consultation
with the grievance and executive COM
mittees of the street railway employees
local union for several hours this fore
noon, and later in the day met the
Transit company officials in an effort to
secure an agreement whereby the strike
might be ended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04
Steel Mills Start Up.

Chicago. June "A Joliet, ILL.,, spe-
cial says a merchant mill of the Hi
nois- Steel company started up today,
giving employment to 500 men. The
company officials say the mill will run
through the summer 1t is rumored
that the rod mills and converter will
also resume operations soon. At the
American tin plate works the pot mills
started up today, and the entire plant
is once more in operation, furnishing
work for $50 men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04
NAMES FOR STREETS.
Marking Will Be by Signs in the
Walks.

A new method for marking the streets
in Topeka has been inaugurated-
Heretofore small signs have been
placed on the telegraph poles on each
of the four corners of the street This
has been found to be Intellectual be-
cause the signs are broken down and
destroyed by malicious boys In the
future the names of the streets viii be
moulded in the walks at the intersee-
tions. In this way the names will al
ways be there and the passerby may on
glancing down when crossing the street
learn its name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04
Hurried Exodus From the
Transyaal Capital.
Everybody Trying to Get Away
Before British Arrive.
is GREAT CONFUSION.
Foreign Fighting Legion Among
Those Leaving.
British Residents Only Are Con-
tent to Remain.

Cape Town. Sunday, June 3.-The tel
egraph To Pretoria is still open, but the
town is in great confusion. There has
been a general exodus, among those
taking part in it being the foreign fight
ing legion. Six special trains left on
Wednesday last and one of them is re
ported to have been derailed. No Brit
ish refugees have arrived.
BOERS CAPTURE SMALL PARTIES.
Maseru. Basutoland. Friday June l.
General Brabants horse have been the
subjects of several small captures at
the hands of the Beers. Lieut.. Rundle
with twenty men while searching a
farm house in the Ficksburg district,
was captured. Two of the men were
wounded. Lieut.. Lees and two men
were captured while cOmmandering
Another patrol of the border horse num-
bering twenty men while pursuing
small party of Beers were surrounded
and captured. Count Gleichen sent thir-
teen men of the provincial horse under
Lieut.. BOWker with a flag of truce to
Senekal to demand the surrender Of
that place. The Beers captured the en-
tire party and after robbing the men
of all their clothing sent them to Uredea,
whence some of them managed to es-
cape Most of those who succeeded in
Guiding their guards however were re-
captured.
WATCHING STEYN.
London. June 4.-LOndon is today en-
jOying Whitsun Monday. a bank holiday
undisturbed by descriptions of engage
ments between the British and the
Beers in South Africa and the public
here is full of confidence of Lord Rob
erts' entering Pretoria before many
hours have elapsed. The latest theory
of the day is that Lord Roberts is NOV
ing his fanking columns so as to en-
Velop such of the Boer forces as may
be in the neighborhood of Pretoria.
I'm the Orange River colony, the burg
hers are reported to be keeping a close
watch on President Steyn to prevent
him from leaving the commandOs in the
lurch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04
COPENHAGEN A WRECK.
The Crew is Taken OF by Wrecking
Tug

Key West, Fla, June 4.-The Copen-
hagen, a British steamer ran ashore
on reef near Ft Lauderdale, seventy
miles north of Cape Florida May 26
at a m. She was from Philadelphia
bound for Havana. The tug Childs
went to her assistance from here as
soon as reported and almost succeeded
in floating the steamer when heavy
weather again drove the Copenhagen
ashore, the water covering her decks
and boilers. The steamer is a total
wreck.
Captain Smith went ashore at F't
Lauderdale with the other officers Be
fore leaving he made an account Of
wages with the crew to date but after
wards telegraphed to Consul Taylor
here that the crew had deserted the
ship. When the wrecking tug saw the
steamer was a total loss it sailed for
Key West with the Copenhagen's S crew.
Consul Taylor is providing for them
HaNr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04

$5.O42.60. Out of this amount all the
bills for employees lumber, music. spe-
cial attractions and all the incidentals
must be taken. The management can
not state what the expenses will be,
but the profit will probably be small.
This is the first fair or public show of
the kind held in Topeka for several
years in which there is no deficit to
face and that is good reason for con-
graduation. The contract DR.. Gray had
as promoter and manager was that all
moneys he received should be turned
over to the Commercial club, and that
he would receive one-thIrd of all money
taken in. DR.. Gray also received a
bonus from different shows in addition
to the percentage each show paid the
nanag cement.
There were 1921 paid admissions to
the fair during the week, which
amounts to 1927 in the treasury. The
sale of booths amounted to 81, 500 and
the concessions 81 ,236 The percentage
from the two-headed woman which the
Commercial club receives is $226 from
the Streets of Jerusalem 1854 40, from
the merry-go-round SIS, from the baby
incubators $24. The percentage from
the midway is $762. So
The paid admissions to the different
| shows for the week were as follows,
all being ten cents except the animal
| show, twenty-five cents:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04
Town Han Burned

Foxboro, Mass, June 4-The town
hall which besides the town offices con-
tanned the high, grammar and three
intermediate schools of the town, burn
ed today One man was killed and
three Others were injured. one of whom
viii probably die The dead: George
H. Josselyn- Injured: Arthur A JOS
selyn. dangerously hur*; Samuel John
son, Joseph Hopkins. The financial loss
is estimated at $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04
HAVE MONEY LEFT
Commercial Club Not Behind on
Street Fair.
Total Receipts Are More Than
$1,000.
THE ADMISSIONS 1921
Receipts From Booths and Con-
cessiOns Over So, ZOO.
The Midway Melted Management
$762.5O.
THE ADMISSIONS SS,271

The total receipts of the street fair for
the week amounted to $7,563. 80. OF
this, the gross receipts, Dr. Gray is to
receive, according to his contract, one
third. which will be 81. .521 80, for his ten
weeks work. and that of his staff
This will leave the Commercial club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04

Sportiman-The Boston Bruiser and
the Shifty Spider had a mill last night.
Gayboy-Did they2
Sportiman-Yes and it looks now as
II they might eventually get together.
Gayboy-I thought you said they had
the mill last night
Sportiman-Oh, that was just one of
the preliminary nd-mills.-Philadel-
phi& Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04
>Indefnitelv Postnoned.

of this city, secretary of the National
Association of Broom Manufacturers,
has announced that the meeting of the
association set for June 7 in Chicago
has been indefinitely postponed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04
Waiting For the Sheriff:

Frankfort, Ky. June 4.-Sheriff Suter,
who is at Hot Springs, win return here
tomorrow It is understood the officials
are awaiting his arrival before applying
for a reouisition for w. S. Taylor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04
Weather Indications.

Chicago, June 4.-For Kansas: Part
" cloudy tonight and Tuesday, with
showers in east portion Tuesday; var
liable winds.