davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Brief Review of Important Local and
General Happenings.
TELEGRAPH SUMMARY


The worst storm ever known in Amer
lea visits Galveston. Texas, spreading
death and destruction throughout the
length and breadth of the city. Number
of dead estimated at 5000 and over, and
the property loss at from Is to 20 mil
lions Of dollars
President Mckinley issues his letter
Emperor of China issues an eeiict en-
powering Ii Hung Chang to treat for
peace
The president attends the wedding of
his niece at Somerset, Pa
General Butler captures Spitzkopf and
inhicts heavy loss on the Beers
Governor Roosevelt makes a speaking
tour across the northwest.
Great Britain decides not to evacuate
PekIn-
General Joe Wheeler goes on the re-
tired list Of the army
France decides to follow Russia's lead
in the Chinese matter.
Republicans carry Maine election by
a plurality Of $4,000; Democratic gain
of e Per cent
". J. Bryan speaks to the students of
Chicago university
West Indian hurricane sweeps over
the great lakes. doing great damage to
shipping
Masked bandit. single handed. robs the
Pullman passengers on a Burlington
train
President Kruger, of the TransvaaI
republic seeks refuge in Portuguese ter
Anied armies begin advance against
Sheng Haze Sien-
F'orty-three negro vandaIs shot at
Galveston by order Of court martial
Rockingham hotel and twenty stores
burned at Nara gansett pier.
New York Democrats hold state con-
vention and nominate John B. Stanch-
field for governor
Ii Hung Chang promises protection
of American interests in China
Officers of the United Mine Workers
of America order a strike in the anthra-
cite region Of Pennsylvania 142, 600 men
called out
Colorado silver parties unite on a
state ticket headed by Jas. B. Orman
Democrat, for governor
Golden Rule mayor OF Toledo declines
to he a candidate for. congress
President and Mrs. Mckinley return
to Canton
". J. Bryan makes a speaking trip
across Indiana
Nine members Of Duncan CIarlk's fe-
male minstrel company killed IN rail-
road wreck in Illinois
Leading citizens of Galveston hold a
meeting and decide to rebuild the city
Galveston relief fund reaches 81, OOO,-
Thousands OF Pennsylvania miners go
out, without waiting for the strike or
der 10 become effective
Ii Hung Chang leaves Shanghai for
FsEin
w. J. Bryan speaks at the dedication
OF the 1awJon monument at Fort
Wayne, Ind
kear Admiral Sicard, of the United
States navy, dies of apoplexy-
Germany negOtiateS q loan of sc, 000, 600
marks in the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15
TWO MORMON ELDERS.
Stir Up a Congregational Minister to
Make a Street Speech

LeaTenworth, Sept 15--Rev- G h
Fem. formerly pastor Of the Congrega-
rionaI church. created a small sensation
last night by an impassioned address on
the corner Of Fifth and Delaware streets
The address consisted Of appeals. pleas
and arguments both political and relig-
iOus- It was occasioned by the presence
of the two Mormon elders who were
speaking at the time. but was not di-
rected against their faith.
Rev. Mr. Fem happened to be passing
while the Mormon elders were speaking
He stopped. listened and then asked
leave Of the speakers to give the other
side of the question
The first part Of Rev Mr. Fenn's ad-
dress was directed towards the habits Of
boys TO Loaf on the streets
Rev Mr. Fem touched upon the poIit-
ical side OF the question by alluding to
Imperialism as f0I1ows-
Our civilization and our government
tend towards the making of money It is
this desire that makes men graspiUg and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15
Attempted Suicide

Chanute. Sept 15-MIss Ruby DuRau,
a girl 10 years old. whose home is at
Stark, who has been working at the
Hov1xa boarding house, attempted sui
eide last evening by taking lauoanun-
Sba was ont walking with a young man
T,,rfner the evening and took the poison
$500 she came back to the boarding
ho1se BY the time she returned. wnlch
was about 10 o'clock. she was very sick
DR.. Hcshaw brought her out OF danger
after working with her some time ns
girl will give no reason why she wanted
to end her life other than she was mao
At sonnet hing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15
neatln of N j. Gregorv.

Fort Scott. Kas-. Sept 15--Josepn
]. Gregory occurred this morning at his
home in WeI1sville- An operation for
appendicitis was performed Sunday, but
the disease was too far advanced and
death came after an illness of only five
days Mr.. Gregory was a prominent man
in eastern Kansas; for several years was
chairman Of the Franklin county Re-
publican central committee He was at
the head Of the Gregory Creamery COM
panv OF Ottawa, and stockholder in
the WeIlsvile Grain and Lumber COM
pany, with branches in Coney and Usage
counties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15

hard; that squeezes the little child and
the weak for the dOllar-that leads to
wars for commercial conquest 1t was
this desire for money that caused the
Roman empire to fall The graSping
greed for gold that never satisfies tell
YOU and you will learn it that one gen.
erous deed gives more satisfaction to the
doer than anything else in the world
War for the liberation of people suffer
ing the t0rments of tyranny is right
War for commercial supremacy is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15
SANTA FE ROUTE
Homeseekers' Excursions

On September 18th and October Ind,
will sell tickets to points in Arkansas,
Arizona Indian Territory. Louisiana.
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas
For Information see Agent, A 7. &
s. T. BY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15

When Miss Blair played a Lady Of
Quality in Topeka last season she told
a State Journal reporter that her mar
ried life was especially happy and that
every day she wrote letter to her hus-
band-Mr- Downing. and she was her
aided as the ideal actress wife, but alas
she is like the rest Married life is surely
unSuited to an actress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-15

its authors. obtained a divorce after it
was staged and was married to her COL
laborator, Stephen Townsend
The sun., 1900-01-26
THE RUMoRIsT.

"Don't you enjoy hearing the old
songs?' asked the young man with a
sentimental look in his eve.
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne. ''Do
you know any?"
''Yes; what is your favorite?"
ooh! it depends on the mood chance
to be in. You don't know Bid Me Good
bye and Co. do your Washington
Star.
whats that big castiron box for?i
THAT'S where the stage manager stays
while he directs the show"
"Why?"
''The woman who shoots managers has
just opened revolver school for the pro.
fession. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"What's the noise in the other room?"
he demanded.
"It's Maggie" she replied. "lhe poor
dear girl has to have some accomplish
ments, you know, and az the piano dis
tressed you so much decided TO let her
take elocution lessons"
For perhaps five minutes he was silent.
Then he sighed and spoke.
Il withdraw my objection to the
piano." he said.-Chicago Post.
Discovered at Last.-"What do you
consider the most leveling and civilizng
influence of the present age?'
"The bath ub."-Chicago Record.
Pennoyer-Why do so many Of these
prize fighters call Themselves ''the kid?'
Prettiwit-l suppose it is because it's
SO hard to put kid to sleep.-Harem
Life
The sun., 1900-01-26
MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA.
Forty-six Days Tour via PennsyI-
vania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad personally
conducted tour to Mexico and California
which leaves New York and Philadel-
phia on February ~ (Pittsburg Febru-
airy l3) by special Pullman train, covers
large and intensely interesting portion
of North America Mexico, California,
and Colorado are a mighty trio in all
that appeals to and faseinates the tourist.
Stops will be made at San Antonio,
Tampico, Guanajuata, Guadalajara,
Qneretaro, City OF Mexico five days.,
Cnernavaca. Aguascalientes, Los Angeles,
San Diego, Riverside, Pasadena, Santa
Barbara, San Jose Mt. Hamilton), Del
Monte, San Francisco five days., Salt
Lake City, Colorado Springs, Denver,
Chicago, and other points of interest.
Fourteen days will be spent in Mexico,
and nineteen in California.
The "Mexico and California Sppcial, /"
an exclusive Pullman train of Parlor.
Smoking, Dining, Drawing-room, Sleep
ing and Observation cars, will be used
over the entire route.
Round-trip rate, including all neces-
sary expenses during eLthe trip, $3.50
from all points on the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad system east of Pittsburg: $545
from Pittsburg. For itinerary and full
Information Apply to ticket agents; Tour.
ist Agent, 1895 Broadway, New York; 4
Court street, Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad street,
Newark, N. j.; B. Courlaender, Jr., Pas
senger Agent, Baltimore District, Balti.
more, Md; Colin Stndds, Passenger
Agent Southeastern District, Washing
ton, D. c.; Thomas +. Watt, Passenger
Agent, Western District, Pittsburg, Pa.
or address George w. Boyd. Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.
The sun., 1900-01-26
Question of Harmony.
Wilmington. Janua

Wilmington, January %.
EDITOR Sun.
SIR:-Iet's have an end OF two factions
Of the Republican party OF Delaware,
and redeem the State from the Demo-
Gratis with the Republican party in full
control next coming election. 1t is easily
done BY uniting together aud casting
solid Republican votes. Some Regulars
think they ought to hold office all their
life, and become selfish and persistent.
Under the management of Regulars thev
would never hold office. The Union Re
publican Iarty redeemed the State OF
Delaware twice in four years and re-
ceiyed no credit in an official capacity.
Mr.. Addicks has done nothing for the
Regulars TO condemn him SO harshly and
ceusure him. Let Republican weigh
| the contest between Mr.. Addicks and
Mr. Higgins for Senator. think Mr..
Higgins was wanting even II we failed to
elect a senator from Delaware they lost
nothing in Washington. This coming
election there are two Senators to elect.
| wnnId like to see the Republican
grievance adjusted and the party united.
In union the is strength and thai
means victory for Delaware.
WoRKISGMAN.
The sun., 1900-01-26
DELAWARE DTvIsION

For New Castle, Sl3 Il. M; 2.sb. 4.27
and 6.6S p. IN, week Gays
For Lewee, S.l3 u. AZ 27 p. m, week
days.
For Dover, Harrington and Ilelmar
o.l3, 1l.W a. M; i.27, 6,6S and 1911 :.
M: Sundays, u II p. N.
Fer Wyoming and wey stations, 2.S5
p. M, week daye.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, ll.O4 g. NJ, week
days, and l2 II night, daily.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
T1ON, PHILAUELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
S.60 a. m. daily, Pitteburg, Chicago Gin
Dining Carr
1925 a. M, daily for Plttsburg and Chi.
cago. mo coaches TO pittsburg. Linn
tied to two Buffet parlor Cgrs.
1920 p. m. daily, ''Linited," p,ttsburp
Chicago, Cleveland Toledo. Cincins
nati, Louisville and st. Louis. (Din-
1925 P. m. daily, Pitteburg, anS Cleve-
4.so p. m. daily, pittsburg. Chicago.
Nashville (via CincinDati) Indianapos
lis and st. Louis Dining Car
% p. M, daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
tor TOLEDO, except Saturday
1888 P. m: daily, Pitts. arg, Ciucinnati,
Louisville, Cleveland and 81. Louis.
ll.2o p. m. daily, pittsburg and Chicago;
! daily for Knoxville, via SHENANDOAH
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except
Saturday.
40 Congressional Limited Express.
All Vestibule Parim Cars and Dining
Car: No extra fare other than the usual
Pullman charge.
($) Limited Express, veetihnie parlor
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Domuanv
will call for and check haggagp rom
hotels and residences.
For further information, psssengers
are referred to the ticket agent a, the
station.
j, b. HUTCHINSON, J.R WOOD.
Gen. Manager Gen Pass A1ent
The sun., 1900-01-26
The Sun delivered at the
door. 6 cents q week
TIE MINING CONVENTION.
Bad Humor Evident, and All Busi-
ness at q StandntiII.

ness at a Standsttl1.
Indianapolis, Jan. 26.-The Joint con-
ference of operators and miners began
three-quarters of an hour Aate, and the
atmosphere was chilly. Chairman Boyle
said: II regret that an exceedingly ex-
asperating matter in our last session SO
irritated me that forgot myself and was
guilty of using unparliamcntary language.
This is my apology to this convention"
w. ID. Ryan, the Illinois miner who ac-
cuEed Boyle of being "too forced" got
the floor at once and in a tone of sarcasm
said: Il have no desire at any time to
tetard the progress of this convention.
say that had sufficient provocation to
say what l did and make this statement
in open convention. This is my apology
in the convention"
A motion to adjourn came from some
operator, and wordy war followed, it
being plain that the miners were in no
mood to quit. The motion was killed
with a fierce shout from the miners. III.
L. Chapman, an Ohio operator, moved
that the exnational officers Of the United
Mine Workers I've made members of the
joint scale committee. Chairman Boyle
said that such a provision had already
been made. Chairman J. s. Martin of
the joint scale committee announced that
the members would hold a session at
once at the Denison hotel and asked a
full attendance.
John p. Reese, miner, made an eff
fort to have the Iowa operator question
brought in again. but was not successful.
! Both miners and operators seemed in
bad humor. 1t was evident that no busi-
ness could be done.
A miner solved the problem by moving
that the convention adjourn subject to
the call OF the scale committee, and the
motion prevailed.
The sun., 1900-01-26
baseball In CIeveland.

Cleveland. Jan. 25.-president johnson
of the Western league before leaving fol
Indianapolis said that the National
league had surrendered Cleveland to the
Western league, although the agreement
has not yet been reduced to writing and
signed. A company is being formed N
Cleveland to purchase the present Ma.
tional league club from Robson ana
go into the Western league. The pres.
ent team will be done away with entire
ly, and Mr. johnson said new one
would be formed OF the best material
available and the game doomed in Cleve.
The sun., 1900-01-26
Miscellaneous.
r AIDES coats altered ana le!lned at Kfres,
II 6l5 Orange street.
Progress of Ynqui war.

Chicago, Jan. 25.--A dispatch to The
Record from Austin, Tex, says: "a dis.
patch from Ortiz, state of Sonora, Mex
leo. says that more than 300 Yaqui In.
dian prisoners who were captured by the
Mexican troops in the recent engage.
ments are being taken to Guaymas un
der strong guard of soldiers. Many Of
the prisoners are women and boys, and
there are fewer than 100 braves in tie
lot. The Mexican military authorities e
fuse to give ont any information coucern
ing the details of recent fighting. 1t is
reported, however, that the number oi
Mexican soldiers killed in the two days
battle exceeded that of The rebels, The
statement that the rebeia havc scattered
into small bands is not credited here"
The sun., 1900-01-26
Homes In LeaavfIIe wrecked,

Loadyille, Colo, Jan. 25.-The third Of
a series of dynarsite explosions within
the city limits has inst occurred. The
residence Of A. V. Hunter, the million
nie mine owner, and the koine of j. @.
Eitchey, adjoining, were wrecked. The
first dynamite explosion occurred On Sun
day night at the Carbonate thcater,
wrecking the rear Of the building. The
second occurred in the rear Of the court
house, breaking the windows No one
has been injured. The police are at a
loss TO ascribe motive for the outragcs.
number n suspicious characters have
been arrested.
The sun., 1900-01-26
day, January 26, 1900.

1 information as is available con-
Z the topography of the country
Nhich General Buffers forces are
indicates that when the his
4 i the war is written the criticisms
kid-glove and armchair strate-
bill be dissipated. The Beers had
time to select the positions they
Elid to defend while Butler was ''sur-
Eg" them at Potgieter's Drift.
wisdom was shown in the selec-
and the positions of the armies are
4 Beers are ON the defensive, which
them the immeasurable advantage
Il ling able to select the battlefield.
British were allowed to cross the
a unresisted, while the Beers were
gtheniug the gigantic Notifications
EsEn up by nature. The front works
hastily constructed and served the
ose OF giving time for strengthening
positions little further back. The
Seh did not have very much difficulty
lavancing three miles on Saturday.
|Aunday the advance was about | 900
IRs. The latest information is that the
X forty eight hours have seen no fur
NJ forward move.
eion Kop is in the center of the main
Ia position, north of the Tugela. 1t is
hat hill, whose broad top is a sort
ibrky tableland, broken by ridges and
Islders. Warren is on another eleva-
II, but If on a lower level than the
Exposition, and. therefore, cannot see
tt is gning GA behind it. TO reach the
IRE, Warren must make rush ol
1he-fourths i q mile down the steer
4 of a valley and up a sharp incline
Spion K9p defended by artillery
iked un b sharpshooters who MAKE
@r ammunition count. General Bullel
.crlbes the iutervening country as bare,
En siopss, AND the ridges held by War.
as bsitg steep that guns cannot bt
eed on tnem.
'pme idea II the mountainous nature
.tbe country may be gained from
Statement that Ladysrn tn, lSC
les from Durham, is 1926 feet above
ss5q.
'ictare h,oh the English magazinet
papeas b5i. help one to realize tht
mendoas 4s@ the British have, tc
lodg. f3a - such formidable posi-
ns. tare eiiticising the Englisl
ierala too severe y, it is well to re
inter fh4 aicuIty of the work Gu
for thep
The sun., 1900-01-26
DELAWARE FRIDAY. 2e 800

character Of David Harum is testified TO
by the disposition of writers already
manifested to quote him as proverbial
character. A man bought horse in To-
peka the other day which, though it
looked fine at the sale, refused to go
when the purchaser had him out on the
road alone, and the newspapers in tall-
ing the story call the trader David Harum
and the man who now owns the horse
the Deacon.
The sun., 1900-01-26
yaIuaI,,e Di.n,snss stoIon.

Philadclrhia. Jan. 25,-Damonds val
ued at So,oaJ havr been staicn from the
safe in tho Gee Of Joscph Il. Davidson
& Son, mannfacturiuF jewelers., and de-
tectlvcs are looking for a suspect who is
believed 10 .aye left tie city. rhat the
thief was in possession Of the co1nhna-
tion is oyiiuatd by NE fact that there
were no 4, u ii safe. There was
nothing & A.. J. II aiaener in which
the th'ci L ! r,-tod the o-,ice, and il is
believed ne was familiar with the place.
The sun., 1900-01-26
The cbfcnso Drainage Cannl.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-The following reso.
lution was adopted at meeting of the
sanitary trustees: "Resolved, That the
board of trustees of the sanitary district
of Chicago extend an invitation to the
mayor and the commissioner of health
and other appropriate officials Of the city
Of st. Louis to visit the Chicago a,nagy
ship canal on tour of insrc -,
general information for the e..
demonstrating The real condit be
%iter in said canal and for :, ..a.
iec; Of the pl~gihie developme..;
ar'''a 'er- yatcFway fror. !.
- ity Of st. Inp
'tN-NN" ="
The sun., 1900-01-26
FOR TIE SourH-

Southern RAILWAY New York and
Florida Limited, 8 81 J.. m. weekdays,
itor Jacksonville, ST. Augustine. Augusta
(via Aiken, and Port Tgmpa;646p m,
Daily, sleepers to Port Tampa. Augusta,
Memphis and Nen Orleans; nc l. m.,
daily, sIeepers to New Oceans, Mem
phis, Nashville, via Asheville and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line. New York and
Florida Special 3.32 p. NJ. Hecl.-Gays, for
Jacksonville and St. AuEnsiine; u 13 n.
m, daily, sleepers to Charleston, Miami,
Port Tampa and Macon; l05 a. m. !.
daily, sleepera to Richmond and Jack
sonville
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway s.11 D.
M, daily, dining car and sleepers to Gin
cinnati.
The sun., 1900-01-26
Good Night.
Haad.nirhtl

Goodnight
To Oh yea n Toll -~orn wight,
Eow me day s0 sweety closes,
Every 5ch e pOw ieposes
Peacefully usrning hight,
Goodnight
Hlfne to rest!
Clo'e the y ) ant cam the breast:
6u at1E ar uEH the streets is stealing,
And watch INNS horn is peaiDg,
Aii tuc nisai cA.iS softly, "Hastel
lone toIestl'
Sweetly sleepl
y ems Dreesa5 cunt ye sweep,
O'e. The pfNCc -loTssken lover
BGt tic aarll lmlge hover,
AH lie 4igsir 'rAnsport deep,
weeLIy sleep!
q soCd-nightl
f'1nbnr 20 tiH morning light;
Slpln tiil au t'er morrow
br.ugs i, -l7Iss iiy and sorrow;
~ ri $ u the Fathers sight,
Su'nisr N. Good night
--kornef i,.r7 attd by Charles I. Brooks. }
The sun., 1900-01-26
1rXgrrn's AERrAL FLIGHTS.


Lunetle, the flying, hypnotic woman
now On exhibition at No 5O4 Market
street, is attracting general attention.
Although this clever performance is not
AL OF tle show, it is the feature, and a
wonderfully clever trick Whether it
ba hypnotsm or not, it is one of those
Clever and neat tricks which arouses
hnl"usity. Lunette is beautiful golden
haired maiden. In the hands OF Pro-
lessor J II. Tibbitt the girl fioats
through tie air, not unlike an angel.
SIC seems 20 be guided by The motion
- Professor ribbitts' hands. After flait-
ny in several directions with slow,
( ding motion, Lunette does skirt
lance IA mid-air to the Lively strains of
J,ann music The trick il not done by
res, sud Professor Tibbitt declares that
y - hypnptlsm.
B-s dea The above feature, there is
daj n Grantz, 81 years rld, is inches ia
'43tp and weighing 80 rcnnd+. The
Hel Il Is perfectly healthy end 2 g7od
Ner-ayiuna,ist. Then 'here ~ the
Mntoscope moving pictures If almost
.r'y iWr,ii nj event il the world The
Fp, aud the royal famiit a.oine evi
eoce last, hut not least ,l the attrac
lpe-, i .Jim" Merose the cowboy
r.cf p'aois Without any know ledge
-ri.pce of music TINS man ~ ha
t4la- po!ys many, ii not I'll, - i'e IL ar1
VI allr ln-t'nmental p'cee " hr tal
~ 4r Is The Muosug ird, " Il
N 'r-e says that Ie chstrn4 tie
td ~ pf daee his equs p ulsyiagtAe
5i'-snawnair
t,'- t' tvetous ntul"eope "a 504
The sun., 1900-01-26
Rome Ems The Grin

Rome, Jan. %. = There are several
thousand cases of influenza here. The
Lycee Cavour, at Turin. Is closed. There
are 10000 influenza cases In that city.
and many thousands are reported all over
italy.
The sun., 1900-01-26
ftdt14A ASr PERSONALS.

Miss ..1uis ~, yn Lease, daughter oI
ne We HHh Kansas woman suffia
sist, IA Aa' ellen Lease, il tends {,
3folin" A2.- r. of her mother and G,
Ion ,uc peiust 9iatform. She hoprs Il,
|slave af .nce toward effectin.
shesr We: v mans suffrage Wltl
sedIHa' .. iGLions, municipal ~.
Fforn, lqu C'Es anership OF franchise,
|,and eagT ul8'oVemen6 in the mora
l1stand gre iia If today.
II Darraaii { lege will have mex,
|syear a ,rsii1- nf the centennial az
EDivrrsa ,c- graduation OF Dasir
FWef@ tu college. One leatuI,
FOf ~ 'e will be the cOlleet0
Epf 81 N vj0 M ar9 buildings and ii
Edowments.
40 lHa ea g~otr is authority for TO-
etpten aal grandmother
kMr y an, Mrs. Mary Bry5i
Gseb ~bl ng, near Kukomo, /.
ltha > advanced a q Of 81
gyesrF, Dtncratic leaders, grta
4Rrairi " Bryan, who was Mr..
\ Go. ~ ni-i aud, was soldier
the W. iS. and in the Mexica,
War
Mr. lr ts i'son, the we'll know
eored 4pp I'd in a new role q,
Suna one of the Unity l..
Bur rH it,s he addressed a lara
audie Nl i~.dship with the at
Bu..rr teiG hFr Wilson said .ba
fhert ing resemblance b.
tive .e'r. n Field and hackera,
who zpa 4. st.me extent in Field
work 4cnd have become mul
Aask'd sie'a aai lived.
He uns ri rhe delineation of the
The sun., 1900-01-26
VinciaI Accused of nmbezzsemen,

Marshall, Mich, Jan. 25.-Hon. Aug
Q. Hyde, ex-superintendent of poor Of
Calhoun county, in whose accounts a
special committee which has been inves-
hgating accounts Of county officers dis
covered ALLEGED shortages of $4,000, has
been arrested for embezzlement,