davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-05
VEIL, Dol YOUR HAULNa NdHr

terms. are taking the place Of the down
to a great extent.
Il have a dozen down quilts packed
away" said a wealthy woman the other
day, land am getting a supply Of wool
quilts to take their place The down Us
altogether too warm I'm well heated
house, and ] can't use them"
The wool quilt has all the advantages
of the down, with the additional one. if
one looks upon 81 from that standpoint.
that they are a. little cheaper. They are
lined with q fine quality Of Shetland
wool. are soft and heecy. covered with
the prettlest OF silks and satina. and they
make an ideal bed covering.
All the flowers are to be found IN the
designs. Some of them also have the
japanese up-and-doyyn effect that 60 80
attractive. 1t is these floral designs that
are bought TO match pretty chintz wall
papers. or the quilts In only one color
are purchased-blue for a blue room.
pink for pink room, etc The popular
line Of wool quilts with the lowered silk
covers cost SIS. and the prices rang up
ward to $24, or even more, for some OF
the finer ones.
The finest covers are. as a rule. to be
found on the down quilts A blue satin
one, for instance. has the whole center
covered with a handsome square n
white lace and a border OF the lace
around the edge. A quilt like this costs
$40.
Blankets can be found new that are
nearly as light and soft as the down on
wool quilts. The best Of these are the
French blankets. thick and soft, which
have the warmth Of two ordinary blank
cts They do not come in pairs, and
each blanket Is bound at both ends with
a wide satin binding. These sell from
SO to SIS apiece.
A new lot OF blankets Just opened Tor
the fall are the French camping blank
cts. These come IN dark colu1H. in
browns and mixed blues, are sold aingly
for SIS. and are too warm for anything
but the hunting camp. The Australian
blankets, which sell for SO and 81. come
with all-over designs in figures In pretty
delicate colors. and make delightful bath
wrappers for women
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-05
Prot. Dvche,s Display.

Lawrence. Nov. 5.-Prof L. L. Dyche
the wfdely-known hunter and taxiderm-
fist of the State University, is now at work
on q group of seals and sea-lions which
he obtained on the Pacific coast last sum-
mer There are three seals and eight
sea-lions in the group. but only part of
them can be mounted at present, owing
museum. Prof. Dyche has in his work
shop hundreds of valuable skins, which
he has obtained for the university while
on his hunting trips, but which can not
be placed on exhibition because of lack
of room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-05

Baily was to return here, has been going
the rounds of the railroad men, and from
what can be learned this is partly so.
Johnson has been offered a better posi-
ton on the Chicago division and he Will
accept it If arrangements can be made to
put some one in his place here The Of
fer has been made to Mr. Baily. but it
IS not known whether he has accepted it
Baily was formerly trainnaster here and
went from here to the Panhandle divi-
sion. as superintendent, and from there
to Wichita on the southern Kansas divi-
sion When Dolan came here he brought
johnson with him johnson took Bjerke's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-05

Neodesha is almost an island today. On
all sides but the north creeks and rivers
are out of their banks and water runs
and stands in the lOw-lands. In some
spots it is damaging corn. None of the
fords hereabout are fordable now. There
have been many heavy rains here this
week but heavier ones above US. This
is the third 'freshet" in the last six
months and is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Reg
lister
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-05

Total .... q. 4e3 go 17.e44200 2,0l9, 40
Fixed charges 7.S76,0S1 7.S4, no "a. 30
Balance ...... Il, 5S7, 5SS II, OO2 40 25S5, 1873
Dividends -. La. 627 3. O65. 900 SIS, SGT
Surplus 1900 4S43 961 6s37, 430 e, O93, 469
Previous sur
plus and ad-
JUSTIN IS less
bettermants. z 80 S2S ,.......... ..........
Profit and loss
surplus -. L. 1ss. $50 ...-..--..~ .-.......
Decrease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-05
Prof Rlake,s Invention.

Lawrence, Nov. 5-Prof L. I. Blake,
of the electrical engineering department
of the University of Kansas. has been
granted four weeks leave of absence for
the purpose of carrying on experiments
for the perfecting of a gold separating
machine which he has recently invented.
He will spend the time in the Colorado
gold regions, where his machine is
being thoroughly tested in practical work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-05
CoRavv1lIa,s Debit

Coffeyville, Nov. 5.-During the past
three months, from July is to October q,
according to the report of City Treasurer
w H Shepard, Coffeyville's city debt has
increased $S.212.69, more than $1,000 per
month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-05
chancellor Snow on kansas.

Lawrence, Nov. 5-Chancellor r. H.
Snow, of the State university. has pre-
pared the article on Kansas that will ap-
pear in the forthcoming edition on the
Encyclopedias Britannica
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-05
He LOYAL WHO SCRATCHES.
Rev. F. n. McKlrahan's Observations
on Voting

st say that a man is most loyal to his
party who will scratch his ballot"
were the words of Rev. F. NJ. AIcKira-
han, pastor of the United Presbyterian
church, during the course of his sermon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-05
Boy Killed at Wamego.

Wamego, Kan, Nov. 5.-While out hunt
ing Saturday Charles Warren, of Wa
mego, accidentally shot and Killed himself
when pulling his gun through a hedge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-05
Rock Island Road Shows Increase In
Receipts For september.

Earnings and expenses of the Rock Is
land system for September, show increase
Following are the principal items in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-05

II Won have ever seen q child in the
agony OF Group you can realize how crate
full mothers are for One Minute Cough
Cure which gives relief as soon a. a.
administered. It quickly cures coughs,
colds and all throat and lung trouhlem. a.
all drug stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-05

Net earnings for the six months ended
September 80 increased $3.50 399 over those
for the corresponding period of last year
and gross income increased 81, 245.7 29 A
peculiar feature of the September report
IS the fact that passenger earnings in
creased over $4,000. while freight receipts
increased but 81, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-05
TWO YEARLY STATEMENTS.
G.. C. & S. +. and Union Pacific Issue
Annual Reports.

The annual report of the Gulf. Colorado
& Santa Fe Railway company for the
year ending June 80 1900, has been issued.
Tt shows for that year. and as compared
with the preceding year, as follows
Cross earnings, s., $50. %; decrease, ST.
2l193; operating expenses. $4475. 72S; de-
crease, $24S. 229.61; income from operation,
S41, 514, 67S.O3; increase, S171. 1S0. s..
The Union Pacifcs operation for the
year ended June 30 are shown by these
figures:
Gross $50 147. ss7 $s4ss472s s. 52. 1868
Operating ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-05
HAD A PROSPEROUS MONTH.

permanent work, and ITO, 600 cubic yards
of ballast and s5.O 900 new ties were laid.
The sun., 1900-07-11
MANY DROWNINGs.

There seems to be an epidemic OF
drowning the country over. Scarcely a
day passes without the recording OF some
disaster, on OF in the water, involving
the loss Of human life. So frequent are
these lamentable happinings that they
suggest the dominance Of some uniavor.
able occult force III the affairs Of those
who go down into tie sea- Locally there
has been seven drowning accidents with
~ week ALL which have been lament
able tn tAe losses they have eutailed ana
the sorrow always iucident p such hap.
penings, while several q item ave been
particularly sorfoWiil, il tAat they Lave
followed rapidly upon atler bere7ye-
ments II the same families Ae among
these VIZ pHmbal the drowning II Harry
Sutton, drowned q week as7i in the D5Ia-
ware apd whose b.dv has not been e.
covered. iiis death Was TIE second be.
reayemeat. id the dsatAof 4 s9n, that
hie parents haye recently lad 10 en lure
Ne ala sitte That The sympathie4 FIJI
every one to whom I'LL sad en-
iesas Il this accident 4e snaNn,
Ws! So gnt % his strieken and sarf1wiHg
pa ht7. Anather aecideL. q pariioula-
ly gAiala interes. Was the drowning u
yaan2 alissimer lIe had gone q BATH
iag under conditions which would seem
to prevent any possible Etai accident
Fheie Was no great depth 81 water no
Ways III suri ana ~ chance g get oNt
olan ofli4ary swimmers leAca u The
shore, aud apparently 30 chance 81 any
oseirreuee That woaIl not have attracted
The attention II his compaaions and se-
cured il4t4t.t aul fft4ctiYt ai3 Wilh
ail the.e circumstances preclusiye Of
danger there was hidden the soft mud
bottom into which lie dove and was held
lead down under water and drowned
The sun., 1900-07-11
ANOTHER ADDICKs VICTORY.

The action OF the National Republican
Convention which resulted in the seat.
ing OF the Union Republican delegates
from this State in the convention, and
the election Of Mr.. ]. Edward Addicks
tc membership in the National Republi
can Committee, has been emphasized by
an occurrence at the Kansas City con-
vention, OF which we make record this
morning. The attempt to carry the Della
ware Anti-Addicks fight into the Demo-
cratic National Convention, by the Hon.
l.. Irving Handy, was sat upon in very
decided manner Mr.. Handy, with some
appreciation OF the Delaware political, sit
nation. thought it was necessary, or at
least that it would be very good thing
for him, to have the Democratic conven-
tion adopt a resolution denouncing Mr..
Addicks, and he, Handy, prepared
two varieties OF such resolution. We
haYe not read these resolutions,
but we can we'll imagine that
they were red hot in theif danuncia-
ton 81 Nh. Addlcks and 'tLls methods
w can imagine that the ex.IIonorable
Handy assumed, 81 lar as lis two hum
dred pounds 81 flesh would allow, tile
yir,u9us expression Of an angel, and hat
he enacted his part ID 2 way that would
90 riYa Booth or a Forrest. Bu il
didn't gn The convention wouldn't dc.
noance Addicks, wouldn't assure Handy
of its sympathy 10 the terrible fight be
and MS party has ga hand, but tod him
% &c home and fight hia fight ont where
it belonged; and Mr.. Handy feels very
much d i Mr.. Addicks had scored an
other victory, in another National
political conyention-as ii he, Handy,
had been whipped in a fight Of his own
seeking.
Feeling that We can afford to be
courteous and kind to beaten oppo-
pent, we tender to MI. Handy our sym
pathies during the period Of bis couva-
lescence- while lie ii nursing his
wounds.
The sun., 1900-07-11

while his companions believed him to
be swimming under the water. The one
possible combination for fatal accident
happened just when and where he dove
into the water, and through it his
mother is berea7ed OF her son.
The mystery OF all this is unfathom-
able. The bare facts as determined by
coroners' iuries do not answer the in
quiry of the sorrow stricken, for a rea-
son for their bereavement. Still less do
these facts explain what it was that led
the victims to their death. There is nc
philosophy deep enough for this. Apply
all its force to the stricken heart, and it
still cries-Why?
The sun., 1900-07-11
RAILROADS,

$50, $3.50, 7.so, sSS5, ss.ss sssy'' +,6 r9'SI' u
l1.08 q. M; *l2.19, A2.35. 3.0o ~ 49, %
1919, (all Pullman cars, 525 e S;9S, .
$50. *7.43, *lO.52 p. m. SUNDAYS. w no n,
730, $50, 1899, 1895, *1i.35 4 M, ~
*2.35, 800, 1858, 1918 Cali PnImaIi II No.
cars $50. #7.43, g. 80, *1O.52 n. m ian
CHESTER, week days, S. 30, *6. So , 2o
1925, 1899, *l0.52, il.OS a. M. 9a'NO' So'
5.25, $50, *7.43, *lO.52 D. m S,vO, Snn,
days, 7.30, $50, *9. 80, 10. IS. I'll az 'un. ~
800, $50, *7.43, S.55, 8l0.52 n D. M M
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, *6. 5Oa
m.; l2.l9, 2.35, 1858 *5.25. p. m. SUN.
Cape May, Ocean City and Sea 1sls
CITY, week days, $50 a. M, 2.35 D. m,
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
week days, AIS, 6.55, *S.o4, #11.Ol a.
M; Fl2;56, 300, 3.19, *3.40, *4.57, $3.50
all Pullman cars), *8.04, *1012 p. m.
sundays, 4.l8, *8.04, *8.40a. M; *i2. 56,
s2'09, s4.57, $3.50 (all Pullman cars1,
1888 *8.04, *1O.12 p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
600 a. M; 3.l9p m. daily except sun.
oay; S;4u q. M. 6.3S p. M, Sunday only.
NEWARK, week days, *4.lS, 6.55,
as,04, fll.0l a. M; *12.56, 3.19, 1857
6l3, tl0.l2, p. m. Sundays, *4.18, y8.05
=; 40 a. M; *l2.56, *4.57, 1928, 1882,
tl0:l2 p. m -
PITTsBURG, week days, 1904 a. m. !.
4.67 1919 Gall Pullman cars), slO.l2 p
M, Sundays, #S.04 a. M; *4.57, vs.. Be-
(all Pullman cars), *1012 d. m.
CHICAGO, daily, *8.O4 a. M; *4.57
p. m.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. 500
q. N. 256 and *l0.12 D. M, daiIy.
SINCERITY Accommodations
week days, 6.55 a. m; 3.l9, 6.l5 D. M,
sundays, $40, a. nj, 7.32, p. m.
LAADENBERG ACCOMMODATION.
week days,3.l9, 4.57 pm. Sundays, 6. 3s
LEAyEMARKET STREET STATION
BALTIMORE, week days, $40 D. M,
LAs,N,DLkNBERG, week days, $40 a.
m; 5,io, 300 p. m. Sundays, $40, q.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR Will.
MNiddNSGION, week days, 1885, $50, ~. 80.
LUG, ll.0O a. M; 1920, #1.37, 2.l5.
t3.07, *4.20, 4.30, 1907 (all Pullman
carsl, f5.35, $40, $3.50, *7.SO, 1895.
! 80 p. M, Sundays, 1885, *7.3O, rs. 90
ll.00 q. M; 1920, *1.37, Las, 1920.
5.W (all Pullman cars), 5000 $50.
E.30. *7.35. 1890 p. M.
Delmaly via TeleplLLe 198.
Rates to Western points low tnan
a any other line.
+. D. UNDERWOOD o.B.ML TIN
dep Manager. hen. II Pass. rraffjo
The sun., 1900-07-11
Shanghai Hotbed az Ruuor

San Francisco, July 10 Sir Fragile A.
Swettenhan, resident general of the Ma
lay states, has arrived here lie was 1T
Tientsin as late us June >.
while the conditions are no doubt
serious in portions Of China" said Sin
Fragile, II am amazed ut the absurd re-
ports which have been sent out from
Shanghai. ! was 1T Shanghai recently
and know that many false stories arc
sent ont from there. II IS iii fact, il hot
bed of idle uunurs. | think tho Boxer
movement hns reached its climax, now
that the foreign nations have begun to
assemble troops 1T the door Of China.
General Mich who, IT. lhr way, was the
first man % - aeailst the Boxers, is
now in Tientsin, halpins 70 protect tile
foreigners. Ile il assisted BY many Chi
ueSt."
The sun., 1900-07-11
CALEB POWERS.

number Of witnesses the trial was post
poncd for a day soon after court con-
vened.
The cases of the other defendants will
BE- called in turn. There is dissension
among counsel for the defense as to the
order. Youtscy's lawyers claim that the
other defendants are going to put the
burden Of the crime on him.
Every person connected with the trial
was serched MS he entered the court
room. When the courthouse bell rang
the great crowd which hurried to tile
opening encountered barrier of rope
stretched across the stairway, behind
which stood six deputy sheriffs.
Denny Was Inquisitive.
Whats this fol'?" asked Judge George
Denny Of counsel for the defense. who
was among the foremost iii the ranks.
Judge Gantrill has issued orders that
every man be searched" replied one Of
the deputies.
Il guess | won't 50 up Just now,v re-
piled Judge Denny. Turning about, he
clbowed his way through ihr crowd and
went off III the direction Of his hotel
One bN one the big crowd sanntcrcd
away until only a few aged spectators,
about 20 of the witnesses and dozcn Or
50 newspaper men were left q climb the
stairs.
lii teli minutes The crowd hml ill rc-
turned, however, and, submitting IL HE
search, gained adnriltance u the court
room.
Arter ihs frst throue had cleared
AWAY eN-tiQfenar l1lm Young Brown.
the chici counsel tor thr defense, came
up.
" lave na weapon, lie sgd.
.Wcil. Ill haye % search you jtlst the
same answered Il deputy.
Forthwith hc logan going throueh the
garments Of judge Brown, who al the
while protested vigorously
Entering tho courtroom flushed with
anger Mr.. Brown walked lp u Judge
Cantil and said y have just been sub
iected v personal indignity, ana tndel'-
stand sif, by Your orders. | was search
ed 81 He stairway for weapon
The court issued those orders and
was himself searched responded Judge
Cantlill.
You haze no constitutional right 10
issue those orders" hotly replied Mr..
Brown.
i i~s Az them, and play no favor,
ties, returned Judge Cantfil.
The sun., 1900-07-11
BoWsER OF CHICAGO.
Ills Experience In Shooting the
Rnpids at Niagara.

Rnpids at Niagara.
Niagara Falls, July 10.-Bowscr of
Chicago has successfully nayigated the
turbulent waters of the Whirlpool rapids.
Starting nj the Maid Of the Mist landing,
his boat ontcd slowly down the river
until within a few hundred yards of the
rapids, when it was caught in an eddy,
which drove it iii to shore and npcessi-
tated its being towed back to the starting
point.
y finally reached the rapids. through
which ii shot at il tremendous speed.
sometimes disappearing for seconds at Il
tilAC, only to rcappcar hi Il short space of
time, which appeared 10 BOwSer hours.
! was carried out Of tile rapids into the
whirlpool. After being wlirlCd around
the whirlpool for half i'm hour Bowser
was rescued BY three young men, who
SWAN out aud towed him IN.
When on shore, he was completely cX-
hausted by his terrible experience. A
fire was built, and he quickly recovered
himself and was driven to his hotel,
where he will rest until Saturday, when
he will return to Chicago
Bowser's right name is Peter Nissen.
and he is employed by Chicago business
house as bookkeepcr. lie is no aspirant
after dime museum fame. his trip being
only to demonstrate that il man could
successfully navigate the rapids Of the
Niagara falls
When interviewed, he said his expert
ence was awful. He had feeling as
though hundreds of scdge hammers were
heating down upon his head and boat rs
he passed through the big waves, and lie
was entirely unconscious of his surround
ings when he passed the center Of the
raDidS.
The sun., 1900-07-11
DELAMARE nInIernn

fof New Castle, 8.l3, a. M; 3.O3. 4. 40
aha o.58 p. M, week days.
~ rof LeWea and Rehoboth, s. .l3 a. m. .
439 p. M, week daya.
FOR lover, Harrington and Delmar
o'l3, ll.U6 a. n.; 4.99, 6.5S and 1911 p.
"a. sundays, l2.ll p. m.
For wyoming and way stations. 303
P. M, week DAYS. '' 40
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
comfort and Norfolk, HOG a. M. week
qays, and l2.l1 night, daily,
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
lion, PHILADELPHIA.
] FOR THE WEST.
500 a. m. daily, Pittsburg. Chicaoo cin.
cinnati, Louisville and st. Ionis.
Dining Car. '''
lo.25 a. M, daily for Pittsburg and chi.
cago. No coaches to Pittsbr1ro. lin.
tied to twl ,3uffet Parlor Cars. -
l2,20 P. m. 1ly, Limited" Pittsbnrg
chicago, ayeland Toledo, Cincin.. .
ins ihasli oaf' aafo91isSe and St. Louis (Din-
l2iso isod ?. N. daily, Pittaburg, and CIeve.
4.S0 P. 2. daily, Pitsburg, Chicago.
TasnyiiJe ~ Ivy y (yla Clnclnnat), Indianapo-
~ 1LOutps Gar, ]
$50 p. m, daily, Pittsburg and Chicaoo.
loI l0tedo, except Saturday,
, Ivy II ?. "a. daily, Plttsburg, Cincinnati
and Cleyeandi
l2.22 ?. q. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago:
qally Tor Knoxville, via Shenand9sb
valley Route; for Cleveland, excsg5
= Congressional Limited Exnra.s
Al a Nestibnle Parlor Oars and Dining
6ar; 8 NO extra fare other thau the agaal
Pullman charge. ~ -
!, (5l Limited Express, yestibIIp parlsy
Srsrs, Eestibule Passenger Coae6es INK 51l
Dining Oar no extra fare. sa'9 c.
ihe Wilmington Transfer Comnany
#,ti lsl, SAL AL ior Nd check baggage fror9
For further information rasson,,,..
slstisl afe referred TO te ticket as51t at the
y 3: HUTCHINsoN, Jill wooD
Gen. Manager cen p5ss s., M90p1 ooIt
1-' AA-SA4sa
The sun., 1900-07-11
SARAH WHITE HOME.
Money Raised by Subscriptions and
Campmeeting.

Money Raised by Subscriptions and
Campmeeting.
A meeting of the managers Of the Sarah
White Home was held at No. 2l9 West
Eleventh street last night.
The books that had bsen put out for
the purpose of soliciting subscriptions
were returned, and report OF the camp
meeting was made. The total amount
received from these sources was $l20. 15.
There were several persons who had
promised subscriptions but had not paid,
and in these cases the books were re-
turned with instruction to make reports
July 81.
The managers desire to thank the pub
lie for their libefallty, and will publish
a list Of the names Of those who CON
tributed early IN August.
luasmuch as the campmeeting has
been such succt IS the managers have
decided to continue it the balance OF the
week.
Rev. G. 4. Tindley will preach to-
night. The meeting tomorrow afternoon
will tie led by Sister Loud, and in the
evening Rev. j. K. Brown will preach.
Friday and Sunday nights prominent
ministers to be named later will preach.
The sun., 1900-07-11
renne.see senntorinI Rlcn.

Nashville Julr - Governor Benton
McMillm has addressed M opcn letter II
the Democrats VI Tenessre dpsiriae
than lis name should hc ttsoa no longer In
connection with the contest for ltnitcl
States senator from Tennessee IIe SAYS
that the contest las radscd i'll feeding iii
the Democratic partg AMI has threatened
its harmony. Governor McMillin's With
drnwl leavcs tlp contest hctween two
avowcd candidates, Congressman Il. w.
Carmack of The Tenth district and David
K. Snodgrass. chief justice of the su
prcme court uf Tennessee.
The sun., 1900-07-11
nrnVe cnpI.IID R#,,9r.I.,l

tandan .EillE i0 Tho aard II trIa.
fa,s presented hn1cnlat elass IA l'.p
tam ] 8. liasl 81 the Mafgla iina steam.
ship III l'asa rol 6i4 scNicps III ra4c,,i9o
IL" crew of the British steamship Viz
Glila olt cane llBitslas 81 AIiy >
noeFs Eyaeaate Positions.
SenekaI Orange lsiyer Colony. .IaE III
-All eNtGndcd reconnaissance resulted IN
the discovery thHt tn B0rls hadevaeuaf.
81 al tllgir positions around SanekaL
&alalG et tHem appear to Have .ano
t m is buqr ,ild the rrm,ifdn, i,
the direction u Bellilchen. The British
commanders express tile opinion nm M
retirement of the Boers fareshadows \
speedy end Of the war in his section of :
the country.
The sun., 1900-07-11
Germ sIn.a nh..ininn

Burlington, n J.. July 1o.-Tlc death
Of Dr. Franklin Gauntt from i Germ
which entered his hood while operating
is deeply dcplored among physicians and
surgeons who knew him here Dr.
Gauntt was ono of the first 10 expert
mont with the germ theory. ITs death
seemed % hc i stiYF~g &c cNemplifcation Of
Ills discoveries. IEhad priclscd lis fin.
ger On the thorn M rose and soon an.
egwara operated h. Two pati.ats, , On, ono
of whom was 2 vi dear friend. Ii #
supposed tnd samt % nc painls Il ill.,
disease entered thrd'l=h ths tiny wound.
The sun., 1900-07-11
WINS netermined d Die.

Pouehkcepsio y. y, July 1U.-James
II. Near 60 years Old. superintendent ii
=. y, Howcll's country place, near this
city, committed suicide by jumping from
the Main street wharf while III fit oi
temporary alteration. He was drowned
lie had been acting strangely for seycrai
days. He eludcd lis family. left tic
house and wallScd directly to the river
III Sight af siX or more men he walked
deliberately oil the wharf. The mon
threw planks and other things to him
bul he refused e avail himscf Of tleil
aid and sank
The sun., 1900-07-11
CALEB POWERS TRIAL.
His Lawyers Fighting Hard to Have
j. .s.uss s the Case Go Over.
COURT FEARS BLOODSHED.
Spectators Who FlocISed to Hear the
Tfial of the GoebeI Suspect
Searched by Deputy sher-
iffs For Weapons.

Georgetown, Ky, July 10.-The case
Of Caleb Powers, secretary of state un-
der the Republican governor, Taylor,
charged as an accessory to the murder
of Governor Goebel, has been called for
trial.
His lawyers are making a strong fight
to have the case continued over the pres
ent term of court. Several delay motions
have been made.
A motion is TO be made to have the
case removed from Judge Cantrill's
court
Because of the nonattendance of a