davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
MRS. O'NE1L HEARD FROM.
Report That She Has Sold Her
Hats and Gowns.

+ Chicago. April 2l.-The Tribune to-uior-
row vii! say:
Mrs. Evangeline Claire o'Neil who left
Chicago last November with thirteen
trunks contairirE il is said. s5O,0o0 of jew
elry and wearing apparel has been hea rl
from. She is in Paris. and she has held a
private sale there Of the gowns and hats
which the Chicago merchants tried, with
out success. to recover when she was ar
rested in Montreal
Mrs. ONeil explained to the astonished
Parisians that she. was tired of the sight
Of those clothes and wished ia order others
Mrs. O'Neil is the wife Of Henry j.
ONeil, the former barley king who be-
came involved in financial difficulties dur
ing the summer of 1899.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
BoEaS' IRISH BRIGADE.
II ParaicS III Pretoria and Hears
Kruger Speak.

Pretoria April ~. Friday - President
Kruger has received. through President
St"yn, n. "i'icjal report sent by General Ds
VET under dtt- Of April "a to the. effrtt
that the latter still surrounds General
Erlhants colonials at Wepen"r. and that
h has captured eleven prisoners. including
the chef artillery officer. TIL. report adds
that the British coming from Alwal North
are destroying farmho'issS on the way
The Irish Brigade paradcd this morning
In front Of President KruCer's house The
President made Il speech to them and the
force was afterwards photographed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
IO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.


Discount rates w.r. {, - ! i.ar cent JOY
can aud time loans. Il" sciHSS. i4.i'.--''
balances. sa:S 2iS. New York exchange. -''
prerniuu' hid lac rremi.inl asked; LOUIS
vile. par hid. l0c premium asked: 'hla',i5'.
Joe premium bid 2nc premium asked I'm
cinnsti. par hii. l0C premium asked. Nv
Orleans. par lid. 1oc premium asked
The local wheat market closed lower a.
.oac n April: G9s,c 4 May: 1ia-c a. Jnly ,
.2a7:;-.c No. > red. Corn 'l"scd lower al
&C II. April; S9asc 10. May: Sc - JUN; -
10. . white. Oats closed ~ 2i'ar H. Ai'Hi'
24'ac a. May; Sc a. July: 21'4r Nn. =
AZ Chicago wheat closed lower al G''sc n
April; G5i-H7sc May; d6l. .a'sc IWly; "i'-c
sept. Corn closed lowrr at 355',c n April:
3S'.c p. Nav: .aiic J.. July %a'sr Sept. oats
closed at 2@',r 4. Arri:: - MAY. --'sH
DC july.
The local market for standard mess ro'k
ciosci steady at 81 for new and Al $3.50
for Old Prime Steam lard closed lower al
bs5c; choice al o?ec
Ih, local elnf rJf:tr. TX et clos si quiet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
NOT A DIVINE HEALER.
Theodore Schwartz Resorts to Vic
lence to Cure Paralysis.

As the result of an attempt to cure a
woman friend of paralysis. with the aid of
Theodore Schwartz OF No Iii North
Eighth street Is in the City Hospital.
awaiting the time when he shall become
rational enough to explain why he assaulted
Mrs. Rachael Frohman. The City Hospital
physicians think that SchwartZ's mind is
affected.
Mrs. Frohman declares that he threw tea
kettles and divers and sundry other arti-
cles at her while she was lying sick in her
bed at home. He declared by that method
he would cure her of paralysis. Schwartz
will be held for observation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
COOMASSlE RELIEVED.
Situation There Is Considered More
Hopeful.

Accra. April 2l.-The official announce
ment is made that Captain Middlemist and
the relieving troops have reached Coomas-
sic. No details are given. but the situation
is considered: very much more hopeful. al
though there is still srea: uncertainty as
to the outcome of the uprising.
A quantity of ammunition for the maxims
is being forwarded to Cape Coast Castle
and 70 tho front
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
CANAL LOCK BLOWN UP.
tauadi;.m Authorities Brlipye Fcni
ans Ar" Responsible.
REPUBLIC srECl.aT.

EEfl iisIt' - ECl.iE.
Eiagara Fails. y. Y. April Il. - At :
a'cluch this evening The town Of Theroid. on
the Welland Canal. about nine miles from
Niagara Falls was shaken to its very t1un-
IatinnS by a terri1i explosion. Every win
dow in the town was broken. and it was
soon learned that Lock ii situated near
IherulI, had been blown up by dynamite
The watchman ~ the lock. although
stunned by the shock. recovered in time
TO see two strange men running way in the
direction ot Niagara Falls. A description
Of the men was quickly communicated to-
the police. An Investigation disclosed that
two sticks of dynamite had been inserted
under the hcadSatcS ~ the lock. only ore
uf which. however. had exploded. The ex-
plosion wrenchcd the gates open, doing
about S;,st damage 10 the lock. In tine
town s2,01o viii! cover the damage. The
shock was plainly felt at s. Catharines,
five miles away.
Detective sIains OF the Ontario police
late tonight made two arrests in Stam-
ford Township. The men answered the de-
scription given by the watChman at Lock
IL They We're heavily armed and We're in
hiding when Mains came upon them on the
road. When arraigned in the police sta
tioin in Niagara Falls. they gave their
names John Walsh of Washington and
John Nelson of Philadelphia. Walsh is :,
smonth-shaven young man Of 2s while
Nielsen is rnidie-aged man.
y considerable sum of money was found
upon them. The police recognized the pris-
onerS as men who had been under survei-
iance as crooks. They crossed from the
American side Of the river several days
ago. Neither of the men would talk be-
yor.; demanding to know for what crime
they had been arrested. When told that
they would be charged with blowing up
Lock 81 on the Welland Canal they merely
bowed and SAID not ming. third member
of the party. named Builmann. was sub
seqUently arrested here.
The authorities believe that the trio are
Fenians Bocr sympathizers. and that
the use of dynamite on the canal Is the
forerunner Of "A general demonstration
planned by the Clan-Na-C;ael in the United
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
WOMEN IN MEMS GARB.
Many Aie Found Wounded in Boel
Trenches.

London. April 2l.--A letter from a nurse
In a hospital Al Cape Town corroborates
an unpleasant feature of the war. The
writer says that the medical officers. for
sanitary reasons. forced number of Boer
prisoners to battle in the river behind the
hospital. Two Of them absolutely refused
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

10 strip. and when forced 10 do so. /. was
found they Were women iu mems c!oth"S.
TIE writer adds:
quite Il number Of Tie dead on battle
fields have been found 10 be women Sit'H-
larly disguised and. worse than all. = ma
often been these women who has.' p't''
guilty of atrocities such as klihiS !he
u ynr1,,I,.tl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
RAILROADS.

II appears that quite q damper has been
placed on railroad building in Texas.
The Omaha and 81. Louis has brought up
an important point in operative practices.
G. A. Parker. commissioner of the st.
Louis Traffic Bureau, delivered an address
last night before The st. Louis Commercial
club.
A banquet Was rendered last night to
Warren Mct 'hesney, Jr. the retiring su-
perintendent Of the Louisville and Nash
vile.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
WASIlISGToN.

7: seems lill"ly that IN" vote in the quay
ease Will bc very cles-.
Medals of honor fer DISTINGUISHED bravery
in the Philippines are ba!ng distributed by
the Government.
Secretary Wi'aon of tn. Agricultural De
rartment SAYS that oiaamargarine is not a.
good butter. Int. on rhe contrary, IS in
iurinus TO health.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
Yell County Primary.
/,

Dardarelle. Ark. April 21.-The result of
Yell County primary for state offices Is as
follows: Davis for Governor; Crockett.
Chew and Murphy for Attorney General:
McFarlane. Auditor: Little. Treasurer; Col
quit, Land Commissioner: Hill Comr.s
sioner of Mines; Wood, Associate Justice;
Doyne Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton: Wallace. Railroad Commissioner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
QUARANTINE IN MANILA.
Authorities Trying to Suppress the
Plague at Quiapo Market.

Manila. April 2l.-The sudden deaths of
Filipinos and Chinamen in Quiapo Market
have led to an investigation showing that
fifteen cases of the plague. fourteen Of
which were fatal. have occurred within a
week The market is located in the center
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
TO TRY CAPE COLONISTS.
Special Court Decided L pom to Sen
trncc he Rebels.

London. Aifil 2l.-Thc Law Journal says
that :. Special court will be constituted for
the trirl Of rebels in South Africa. OF which
LCrh chief Justice Baron Russ"ll of kilio-
wen will bp i member
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
SPORTING

Domsie. Miss Bennett, Atlantus Stream
er, Meddler and Hermosa were the winners
at Memphis.
Heavy batting by Williams and Wagner,
backed by errors on the part Of Jones and
Criger. gave I'ittsburs yesterdays ball
eame- to 8.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

tcrfere after the polite offer of President
Mckinley was categoricaliy rejected by
Lor. Salisbury. This. | rlay state, is the
opinion of the Foreign Office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
Killed by Cars.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Terrill. Tex. April 2I.-Pat Langan of
Weatherford. Tex. a section foreman on
the Texas Midland Railway, was killed by
cars Of the Texas Pacific Railway near
hssA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

siIEEHAN-On Saturday. April ol. 1900 a,
a. m, Patrick Sheeh1n. father OF William F..
She"hau and Mrs. Philip q. Hing. aged SO years.
FUurrn! Monday. April -. at $50 u. m. from
''is residence. No. 1888 Cook avenue. to 81.
AIMS church. theme. 20 Calvary Cemetery.
New ior6 and Jersey CITY papers please ecpv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
HOODS
SarSapaI'iNa

AS constitutional remedy, radically cures
cafarrka, Acting primarily on the blood,
eradcatcs sesoaaaAa, SAT- rHseun1 or eczema,
cures all erupions pimple5, boils, blood
poisoning Aaasssa0~oz unaemia and that tired
feeling In all stomach troubles, like 1ndl-
gestion, agyspepsia, gastritis, it seems ac-
tuallv to have "a magic touch" Invigorates
and sustains the kidneys, stimulates
the FLYER; upon whose healthy action even
life itself depends 1t is true nerve tonic,
because, by purifying the blood, it feeds the
nerves upon Strengthening food
Testimonials without number tell what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for suffering
men, women and children, and indicate what
it will do for you and yours. Be sure to get
only Hoodrs, and get it To-Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

HEI.ES-Slturday morning April q 1900 at
" O'Clock. at trsune Convent. PittsburS. Pa
Mother NJ Helen. for many years at Crsulno
convent Of this city. am! sister Of Mrs. c. Z.
Sugden and Mrs. A. J. DeAlnan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

-;rpr rKE-Entered into rest April Is 1870 a.
u'ci. ck ?. m. Lulu Stoke. dearly beloved wife
u' Jacob Stoke. Jr.. and only Ch!ld OF M-. ard
N''s. Herman Stnffrecen after short iIlress In
acr n;y-ifth year. at C;uadalajars. Mexico
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
DEATHS.

FrIOSNAN-On Saturday April II 1900. at 2:4s
O'Clock IN. Rose Mary Brosnan. beloved
child of ). G.. and Rose Brosnan tnee Dugganl.
eyed years
The funeIa. will take place Sunday. the 22d
inst, at Ign O'Clock D. m. from family resi-
!"nce. tii Garfield avenue. to Calvary Gene
terry. Funera! private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

Grconvillc. s. c. April 21.-Tho rainfall n
this section of tit South .he past Two days
has bee, terrific ard almost continuous
All streams are Hooded. Five loaded cars
of = freight train, hound north on the
Southern Railway wont through the trestle
over rhicknttv Creek. between Srartans-
burg and Gafney. this morning. Nobody
was killed All trains are delayed The
heavy rains weakene! the trestle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

MFMBERS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON
Lodge. Nj: .. a. +. e 4. NJ hereby notified
thpt the remains Of late brother. F.. H. Miller
can be viewed at Rnhie's undertaking establish
ment il1s Chestnut st. They will be shipped
sunday night to Nicksburg Miss
W. l.. REYNOLDS. JR-. W. NJ.
Henry Lihou. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
uR'.N Ar DELyALLE.
DAY OBSERVED AT AUSTIN.

of m, hattle of San Jac!nto
was celebrated to-day. All business was
.:lls;truLel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

For other Death Notices see Page
Seven Part Two.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

: local spot cotton market closed quiet.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-29
TRAINLOAD KILLED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEAD
Three Car. Frasge late s~aiiss sss~.s'
-Rsiss hass ~. CasaPis'iag the Ter
sshts Wosk.

Atlanta. Ga. Jun. GA passenger
train ON the Macon branch of the
Southern railway ruG Into vnshout
one aud onc-hnif miles north OF Me
Donoush. Ga. last night aud was coin
pieS-iy wrecked.
The wreck caught hr- and the entire
train. with the exception OF the sleep
o.. was destroyed.
Every pcr~on ON the train except the
occupants OF the Pullman car pcrishci.
Not . member of the train crcw e-cnp'
ed.
Thirty. five people In NIL were killed.
A cioudburst broke over that section
OF the country about u o'clock last
night. and presumably washed out y
section Of the track nearly 100 feet IN
length.
Into this the swiftly moviu. train
plunged. The storm wns stiii raging.
and all the ear windows were closed.
The passengers, secure. as they
thought. nnd sheltered comfortably
from the incicmcnt weather. went 10
death without nn insiaEt's warning.
The train. consisting of a baggage.
car. second cins. coach. hrst elias.
coach aud a Pullman sleeper. was
knocked into kindlinr wood by the
fall.
The wreck caught iirv Ia a few min
utcs after the fall and NIL the coaches
were burned except the Pullman car.
Every person on the iruln except the
occupants OF the Pullman ear pcrishcd
In the disaster. There was no escape
m the heavy Pullman weighted down
the others and the few alive In the
sleeper were unable To render assist
uncc TO their fcllow-pnsscnIcrs.
For a brief time thcrc was silence.
Then the occupants OF the Pullman car
recovered from their icwillcrmcnt and
after hard work managed to get out
OF their car. and found themselves on
the truck In the pouring rain. The
extent Of the catastrophe was quickly
apparent.
Flames Were already seen coming
from that part OF the wreck not COW
cred by water. As the wreck began
to go 10 pieces under the destructive
work OF both flames and flood. human
bodies fioatcd out from the mass and
were carried down stream by the swift
current. The storm did not nbatc In
fury. Flashes OF iightning added TO
the steady glow OF the burning train
and liz up the scene with fearful dis
tinctncss.
Flagmnn Quinlnn. who was one OF
the first TO get out, at once started for
the nearest telegraph station. Making
his wny rs rapidly rs possible In the
face OF the binding storm. he STUN
bled into the office at McDonough and
after telling the night operator of the
wreck. fell fainting TO the floor. Word
was quickly sent to both Atlanta and
Macon but no assistance was to be
had except In the latter city. as the in.
terrupted track prevented the arrival
Of any train from Macon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-29
Minister WI Asks an Arinsticc.

Washington. June 25.-Ihc chief de.
vclopment today In the Chinese situa.
tion wns the effort of the Chinese
minister, WI Ting Fang. to secure an
nrmistice in the operation of Amcri.
can troops until Ii Hung Chang could
reach Pckin and bring about a cessa-
ton of the disorders. The proposition
Is rather n novel one and Is based
upon representa- tions of the viceroys of
the important provinces of the Yang
Tse-Kinng valley that they can main-
tain order without the aid of foreign
troops and that the presence of the
foreigners would act merely as an In
ccntive to disorder.
Minister WI brought these repre-
sentations to the attention of Secre-
tary Hay, who consulted the Presi-
dent. The latter's decision as subse-
uuently conveyed to the minister was.
that while the assurances of the vice
roys for continued quiet We're fully ap
preciated, the United States could not
bind itself not to send its forces to
points where disorder actually existed,
and where the safety of our officials
and citizens were endangered.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-29
Chlnn.s 1mmen-e force at rekln.

London, June 2G.-3:30 n. m.-"Gen-
crnl Mas army says II correspondent
at Shan Hal Kwan, consisting of
1000 men, left week ago for Pekin,
and General Sung Ching's troops, num-
bering $500. left for the same place
June 10.
"A careful estimate of the number
and armament of the Chinese troops
around Pcllin puts the total ut 100000.
and it is calculated that these troops
possess 221 large Creusot guns, IS
Krupps and $50 Maxims.
",Their supply of ammunition is prac-
tically ineXhaustible. 1t has been
mainly supplied by n German firm at
CnrlowitZ. Fully three-fourths of the
Chinese forces are badly drilled, who'll
ly undisciplined and quite unfamiliar
with madern weapons"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-29
FOREIGN FORCES IN TEN rs,N.
Rasas. Of Disaster se s<,s.sar's Esy~-
dtttoa.

Ransors Of Disaster so s<,ssoar's Espe-
London, June ~. 3sE n. m.-Tht
British. cruiser Terrible hns arrived nj
Che Foo from Taku with the latest
news. which II ms follows;
Eight hundred Sikhs aud 30 Welsh
fusilicrs have effected n junction with
the American. German nnd RUSSIAN
forces, which had been cut on by the
Chinese about nine miles from Ticn
Tsin. II was proposed TO deliver mn
assault upon the Chinese forces ~
Ticn Tsin las, SUNDAY, night.
"lt IL not clear what forces united.
II would seem that one relieving force.
cut on, had been relieved by another.
Al any rntc. II Is apparently certain
thar the allies arrived In sufficient
force Mt Tien Tsin Sunday to attack the
bcsicginI Chinese" =,
Foreign official opinion here. said
a dispatch from Shanghai TO the Daily
Exprcss. dated yesterday. "in-iinc tc
the belief that the worst has happened
TO the legations nj Pckin and to Adj
mirui Seymour. Even if the legations
were safe ON June IL. there is no guar
antcc that they arc safe now. Thc
situation, In fact. grows more anu
more gloomy. The entire absence OF
reliable news from the capital seems to
Justify the worst construction winch
can be put upon It,"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-29
REMEv ORDERED TO IAKU.
Foreigner. and Foreigner Troops In Great
Danger In China.

Washington, June a.-The war
branch Of the government is preparing
for any eventuality that may arise out
of the Chinese situation. 1t was stat
ed by one of the highest officers Of the
army that the scale Of preparations Is
of a magnitude that would both inter-
est and surprise the public.
But, he added, the information would
be Of even greater interest and service
to any foreign foe which the United
States may be called upon TO face with
In the next few weeks or months, ana
for that reason there Is no purpose to
make public the full preparations max
ing to meet whatever issue arises.
All that the officials say Is that both
the army and the navy, II occasion
arises, will give a good account of
themselves.
The Navy Department this afternoon
gave out this bulletin:
"This telegram from Admiral
Kempff. dated Che Foo, June oath,
says:
"'In the ambuscade near Tien-Tsin,
June Hst. four of Walters command
were Killed and seven wounded. The
names will he furnished as soon as re-
ceived. A force of 1000 started to re-
lieve Tien-Tsin to-day"
ed Admiral Remcy wit the Brooklyn,
to Go to Taku and assist the army
with what troops the Brooklyn can
carry.
London, June 25.-The position of the
international forces in the section Of
Northern China, where 1000 men are
striving>to keep u footing and to succor
the legations at Peliin, appears to In
crease In peril with every fresh dis
patch. Pekin has not been heard from
direct for fourteen days. The last dis
patch was one imploring aid. Admir-
al Seymour's column of 1000 was last
heard from twelve days ago. At the
time 1t was surrounded midway be-
tween Pekin and Tien-Tsin. Possibly
now 1t has reached Pekln.
The 5000 internationals at Tien-Tsin
were hard pressed and fighting for
their lives Thursday. and relieving
force of less than n thousand had been
beaten back to Taku Friday. Observ-
ers on the spot think that 100000 men
would not be too many to grasp China
firmly.
"The attack on the Tien-Tsin relief
force was made by 10000 Chinese, u.s.
ing machine guns and modern field
pieces. The allies We're wise In re-
treating Forwarding detachments in
this manner is suicidal, and the defeats
Of the foreigners, even though In small
force, greatly aids the movement Of
the Boxers, which Is gaining enormous.
ly through the inability of the foreign.
ers to make head against 1t.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-29
RArHsoNE IS REMOVED.
VIII Hc Kept In Cuha to Testify In Case
Against Nccly and Others.

Will br Kept in CunS 10 sc>u"S !" >S
Against Ncciy and Others.
Washington. June 25.-Thc postmas'
ter general has issued an order reriov.
ing from office Estes q. Rnthbone
from the position Of general director
Of posts OF Cuba. and detailing Martin
c. Fosnes. an inspector IN the posta'
service. to perform the duties.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow has been relieved from fur.
ther work In Cuba and has sailed for
home.
Postmaster General Smith would not
sny whether or not Rathbone would he
arrested for any connection he may
have had with existing conditions In
the Cuban postal department. That
question will he left entirely with Gen.
cral Wood. the military governor OF
the island. as he will be wanted as q
witness in the cases of the other Of
ticials against whom charges have
been preferred.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-29

soosgvgLI.s WESTERN TR,r.
Win Go Yssss Ch'e.g. tn Okishss.~ asa
Gsshe~ Politics "a uis ssasse,.
Chicago, June a'I.-The Times-iierald

Win do Hsoss Chicago tn oklahoma Asa
G.~he~ Poiiiis~ os His Jsarse,.
Chicago, June :'L-The Times-Hsraid
says:
Governor Theodore Roosevelt will
leave New York next Friday for CHI
enso, arriving In this city Saturday.
and leaving tie same night for okla
homa City. wher. Il. Will attend the
reunion Of his old regiment. the Rough
Riders. lie Will not come west rs the
republican vic, presidential candidate.
but n. O private citizen. glad 10 meet
his soldier comrades again and tc wei
coined by them. In Chicago ha VIII i-'
the guest of Paul Morton. second Niec
president Of the Santa f~ road. In
whose ear he will make the Journey Ia
Oklahoma.
\ year ngo. when Governor toosc-
welt attended III" Rough Rider reunion
al Las Vegas. y. A.. Mr.. Morton placed
hi. private cat nj Ills services. ani the
same wns accepted. On tile honi-wnri
Journey from Las Vegas Mr. Morton
proffcr-i the ear for use again this
year. aud the governor uccrp'csi the
lender. His presence in Chicago il.
therefore. In E-.pins with his promise,
given In June. iss. Mr.. Morton said
yesterday:
Il have n Telegram from Governor
Roosevelt In which he says that he u
crrtniniy going To Oklahoma City. hut
desires Il thoroughly understood thai
he Is no, maxim. political trip ana
that any slccchmnking demanded oi
him will bc responded TO only In the
character Of private citizen.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-29

Our stock Of blanks is being. constnmStt mt
ly increased. II the above list does wv nv
contain what you want, call on us ""'
how.
orde rs for quantities filed at sreolH
prices.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-29
LEGAL
BLANKS
For Sale st
ENTERPRISE
OFFICE

Tho following Legal Blanks arc kept
for sale at the Enterprise Office, and Will
be sent per mail prepaid on receipt OF
price named: