davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21

NEW YORK June S.-A cable to the
World from Paris says: Professor
Mettschnikoff Of the Pasteur Institute
delivered a sensational lecture upon
recent operations in the Paris Hospital
in which he asserted that the large in
testine is not only entirely useless but
positively harmful. He said observa-
tion had demonstrated that not less
than forty-fiVe species of dangerous
microbes We're there domiCiled, and
that to them most diseases We're due.
Besides, he said, the small intestine
was much too long, a yard and a half
being amply sufficient, as was proved
in cases where, after stabs, patients
had been reduced to that allowance
without discomfort thereafter. Lately,
said the lecturer, DR. Ruggi, a celebrat-
ed Italian surgeon, was compelled to
open an eight-year-Old boy thrice in
succession, removing long pieces OF the
intestinal tube each time until three
yards and a half We're subtracted, and
today the child was growing robustly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21

naufs hl'rps she sss alsfhalFfa
ia#l nrlt from lhs haaFi r. iisRllh
- TsiAFfshlp be- isFN sltfn f|efk
ahlp M fAr lAlllg woke aW.n III
HHffnNiFharfi nelt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21

ffHrt rHuRfeiinHH HE fur n8ll
Tfa4sli rad aIe hf'nH pHi M HN ~.
feff = ii4frl $50 fu HHH faft
"a hnHaHu HlFffH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21

a tHn pHfi1h has hrn esf sbllsh
"A al iipha'sa AauI san hsshafd q
HfaIf iR enafgr a Hfa uhlf bas Ala
lnH llifnf M 4slpha aWaHsi. Hiik
@hhalfhh ~ priiHHslff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21
WHITNEY & MARSH. LTD.
HONOLULU. n. |.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

June 8. No. s577-Wat Cling ct al. to
Pang Ing; piece land, Kalawahine, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. Consideration 50, 90, mort
gage 1880
June Z. No. 76SO-H. N. Crabbe ct al.
and wife to Chas. s. Martin; one-half in
terest lot 5, block l. Pearl City, Eva,
oahu, one-half interest r. =. 3o91, kul.
9i7, HONOLULU, Eva, Oahu. Considera-
iton 5000
to James w. Harvey; portion r. p. 2s,
kul. 1863, ap /, Kaakopua. Honolulu. Ca
hu. Consideration $4,000; mortgage $1,000;
mortgage 5000.
No. 9679-George Chairman to George
X. Kaiwi, tr.; piece land. Kauai Con-
sideration sll0.
June s. No. 97O0-J. A. Magoon and wife
to w. NJ. Campbell lots IS and 10, block
A, Pawaa, Honolulu, Oahu. Considera-
ton 5000.
No. 9696-R. n. Turner and husband ct
al. to G. Dowsett; two pieces land and
right of way, Honolulu. Oahu. Consid-
| Grafton
No. 9694-Lepeka and husband to James
Woods, tr.; portion r. p. 1852. Kipi. Ko-
hala. Hawaii interest in r. p. 1885, Ke-
hene, Kohala. Hawaii Consideration
$50.
List of deeds filed for record June Is
! 1901
First Party. Second Party. Class
j. Andrade-G. A. Schuman ...... d
p. Manuel-L. l.. McCandless d
j. Andrade and wife-A. Macario d
w. Chamberlain and wife-W. Il.
| wall NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
| w. w. Chamberlain-W. r. Wall d
G. N. Wilcox-N. Opunui ct ALL. Elk d
c. Komomua-W. o. Smith. tr. D
]. II. Schnack and wife-W. Thur
| tell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u
June 10. No. 97O3-H. Hirochi and wife
ct al to j. f. Clay; portion lot s, Pu
ma, Hawaii. Consideration $3.50.
No 97O5-C. w. Grote and wife to Joac
Fernandez; patent No. 1888, Heneheneula
Hamakua, Hawaii. Consideration 81, $50.
No. 97O9-Chas. s. Desky and wife tc
]. de p. la SouZa; lot 10. block d, villa
Franco, Hilo, Hawaii Consideration
s225.
No 9711-First Foreign Church & S. o.
Hilo to Allen Wall; one-third lot 10, row
ID, Hilo, Hawaii. Consideration $25.
No. 9712-First Foreign Church ct al
to w. II. Shipman; two-thirds lot 10
block d. Hilo, Hawaii. Consideration
$50.
No. 9H3-J. Lehman and husband t.
Kaaukai Hanupa; piece land, Honokaa
! Hamakua, Hawaii. Consideration $3.50.
No. 714-C. S. Desky and wife to w
j. Lowrie lots "a, IS. 36 and 81, Pacific
Heights tract Honolulu, Oahu. Consider
alton S11. 800.
! List of deeds filed for record June 19
1901:
First Party Second Party. Class
C. Muhlendorf. tr.-G. w. Haysel-
| ueu ......s'......'s. '........... -
Wailuku Sugar Coo. Brewer &
| 20. -
w. NJ Mnton-G. w. Hayselden =. d
c. p. Grimwood, Comr.-S. NJ. Da-
| mon .'......'..........,....... -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21
SHIPPING INTERFERENCE.
snnfypp AT nosoi.uLu.


ruc.dAy, June "a.
staL ~. Bmeiia Crampa, isccafino, "
asrs frcm Cailao
TT s,mr. fwsisni, Greene, from iIs'
nnsAus.
"wednesday June -.
al stmr. James Makce. rullett from
NAoei.
At. s,mr Hanaiei. Peterson, from ka-
anal.
Br. 60. Hlls,on, Richards, ~ days from
Siaxxksrg.
". stmr. C1Audine, Parker. from IA
vsu snd Maui ports.
Thursday, June 20.
Ara biz Alex. Mcneil. Ekren, 7s days
fvo<-a Newcastle.
stnr. J. A. Cummlns, Searle, from Ca
Au ports.
strs-. walaieale, Pitt, from khauea
and Anahola, Kauai, with 3.toS bags su-
gar.
sIssr. Nnhau. Thompson, from Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21

NEW YORK. June ga special to the
World from New Haven says: Old love
letters Of his father. as he thought them.
have turned out to represent fortune
of over 5000, 900 in New York, New Haven
and Hartford bonds for william II. war
ner of New Haven, drummer for cof-
fin trimmings, who has had hard time
to keep the wolf from his door.
Warmers father was stricken with
paralysis in 1877 and became childish.
Warner, who had married. took his
father away from the old place to his
home and brought all his effects from
the old home to the new. The elder
Warner soon died and his son was kept
so busy earning living for his increas-
ing family that he never found time TO
examine all the heirlooms brought from
the old homestead.
Antique furniture, boxes OF letters and
so on, were packed away in the attic of
his house. Recently he planned to move
into another house and an old package
OF supposed love letters was opened.
They contained bonds worth S252,0o0 and
accrued interest of $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21

MEMS GOLF sHIRTs-bcc.
stylish, summer shirts In the newest
styles, never have been cold for lea
than dollar. To be worn with vLins
collar with one pair detached hah
Guns o., .............,.,........... eos
Two by NATL TO any address for q.
MEMS BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND
DDRAwERs-35c.
Made to retail TO the summer trade
at 75c garment Could not be had In
New York at this money. Three
pieces sent. postage paid. for ......... ~
MEMS NECKwEAR-25c
The latest caprices in Tecks, Bows,
Imperials. Derbles. Four in Hands,
etc. .......................,.. Ne
Postage paid
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21
Clearing the Odds and Ends

a aecum-ai.s
heroic meas
to berrh
the
odds
Will
ed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
DEPARTMENT STORE TRUST
Charter Authorizes q Wide Range Of
Business

New York, April IA special to the
Tribune from New Haven, Conn, says:
The Associated Merchants company Of
New York. known as the department
store trust company, gains wide range
of powers through the charter rights or
iginal1y granted by this state to the Col
umbian Construction company, of which
the New York company is the out
growth
The charter thus taken over author
ICES the company to conduct a manufac-
turing business, to own and equip steam
or electric railroads. bridges. storea-
buildings, warehouses, telephone, tele-
graph and electric lines, steamships ard
steamboats,, vessels. ferry boats. surface
or underground railways. to deal in real
estate, stocks, franchises, securities. 70
negotiate with any other company re-
garding their stocks and establishments.
to operate railroads in this or any other
country. The company IS however, pro-
hibited from occupying any highway or
public ground in this state for railroad
purposes. These enormous privileges are
buried In the charter that passed both
houses recently and which are now un-
derstood to have been put through for
the benefit of the big organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
DEFENDS RUSSIA.
Returned Americans Say Gear Is Not
So Black "a Painted

New York, April IA recent arrival
from China Is Ralph James, who for
nearly is years has been extensively en-
gagged in mining at Kalgan, near Peksn,
and in Siberia. Since his arrival he has
placed orders for machinery to cost
nearly S4O0 600
In an interview he said: It have just
returned from a long sojourn in Russian
and Chinese soil. It is my opinion that
Russia viii never take Manchurda or
permit others to seize 1t.
Russia and the Russians are misun-
derstood. The evil of the misunderstand-
ing is easily traced. It is due to the di-
plomatic use of newspapers by Great
Britain. The latter is a jealous nation
with a powerful navy. Her great factor
les have lost the trade with Russia and
America has gained it.
Tn 1898 the Russian government first
received a concession In Manchuria from
China Russia made a formidable fort
out of Port Arthur and constructed a
railroad across Manchuria at a cost of
over $50 900, 600. Last summer, during
the troubles over $50, 900, 900 damage was
done this railroad by the boxers. In or
der to save her property and preserve it
from entire destruction Russia sent 125.-
600 soldiers along the road and the Chi
nese who had become rowing bands of
outlaws and thieves. were driven almost
entirely from the country.
THE emperor of Russia is a home low
ing man and his subjects who are now IN
that Manchurfan army are of the farm
ing class of Siberia and it is the empeI-
ors wish to have his army sent home,
where they are needed to prepare for the
coming seasons crops Still, Russian
property must be protected and with
such purpose in view Russia tried to
gradually withdraw from Manchuria,
making terms with Chinese officials to
protect the great railroad
The Chinese are well aware of the
friendship of Russia. They know that
in 1898 lne car prevented Manchuria.
raising the Russian flag over their coun
tries. The highest princes and priests of
those three countries have visited the
car every year. praying for permission
to raise the Russian flag over them. and
every time these representatives receiv-
ed the same answer: Russia will never
permit her flag to be raised over your
countries We want your country, peo-
pied by its present citizens. as great
open field and barrier between the pOpu-
lated districts of China proper and the
borders of Russia
Had one gone along the line of the
Trans-Siberian railway last fall, as
did, during the Illness of the car, there
would have been a sight worthy the at
tention of other nations to behold and
ponder over. All the way from Vladi-
vOstock in the east to Moscow in the
west, men. women and children were
kneeling in the streets in prayer for the
recovery of their father, the car.
THE recent troubles in st. Petersburg
was not of a serious character and were
greatly magnif1ed by the press, particu-
larly by the English. All this talk about
the cars guard and steel houses is boSh.
The cabinet officers can be seen any day
riding along the Nevsky Prospect and
are seen Of an evening at the hotels and
rarfa rrra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
LED A DOUBLE LIFE.
skoog, the Counterfsiter at Night
Was Pious mr.. Brown by Day.

New York, April 1.-THE Journal and
Advertiser says:
John Albert Skoog. the counterfeiter
who now hovers between life and death
in the prison ward at Bellevue hospital.
the result of self-inficted wounds led a
double life; and he did it so cleverly that
hardly a person in Williamsburgh will
believe that the would-be suicide and
ALBERT A. Brown the photographer Of
Grand street, Williamsburgh are one
and the same. That he is a man who
escaped from prison in Joliet after
killing a guard is beyond their power -
realize. He was a favorite in the homes
Of his neighbors. In the Republican club
of the district he was one of the leaders
and was regarded as q power at the
polls.
In the Swedish church, at Leonard
and Grlggs avenue, the same Brown
was one of the most devout worshippers
and regular contributor.
To the poor of the district he was
veritable Robin Hood His neighbors
said he gave away more than he could
afford They thought he lived on the
proceeds of the little photographing es-
tablishment and did not know that night
after night his printing press on the tor
floor was turning out so and. 100 kroner
notes, as well as notes of Uncle Sans
currency and bills OF the Bank Of ScOt-
land.
e NJ. clifford. who has charge of the
house where Skoog lived, said that as
Brown he was the best tenant they
had Mrs Clifford said she could not
believe the man was cOunterfsfter.
SkOog's apartment was just across the
hall from her and Chief Hazen and his
secret service men we're, at the moment
when she expressed her faith in Skoog,
packing away the plates from which the
collnterfeits we're printed. Skoog's apart
ments were on the top floor. 1t was re-
ally a workshop. There was only enc
bed in the place The back room was
his paper and the shelves in it were filled
with bottles of chemicals and cans Of
inks.
In the front room was a table and on
it a hand press on which the bills were
printed. The other furniture was a sofa
and mirror, with a little work bench
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
WELCOME PASTOR KELLER.
Congregation to Unite in Showing
Faith in Slandered Minister


New York, April 12.-Preparations are
underway by members OF the Trinity
Mission chapel to make the return of the
Rev. John Keller to the pulpit at Ar
1ington, N. J, an incident memorable in
the church's history. It is not the inten-
ton to advertise the time of his reap
pearance, but every member of the con-
gregation win know Of it, and it is in
tended that the warmth of the greeting
shall set at rest rumOrs that there is
among them a division of sentiment re-
garding the charges made against the
pastor by Mrs. Barker whose husband
shot him.
Wrapped in a heavy ulster and so dis
guised behind a large pair Of colored
spectacles that several Of his friends did
not know him, Mr.. Keller this week took
his first trip in the open air since the
shooting. The trip consisted Of an hours
drive through the country with DR.. Jas.
a. ExtOn, in the Doctors carriage.
In the short walk from the house to
the curb Mr.. Keller showed unmistak-
able signs Of his defective vision. He
kept hold Of the hand of his physician
and set his feet forward timidly. PhySi-
clan and patient drove past the spot
where the shooting took place and turn
ed west into Midland avenue and down
the incline at West Arlington to the
handsome new driveway just completed
along the Passaic river. AS they drove
along Mr.. Keller could distinguish only
the chief features Of the landscape. Even
this, however, appeared to bring him
delight and he laughed and chatted mer-
rtly. When they got back home again
several neighbors who had seen the
wounded clergyman go out and were on
the watch for his return met them. DR..
ExtOn hurried his patient through the
small sized crowd, however, declining 20
let him stop even for q moments chat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
ONLY EMBALMED BEEF
Is Excluded From the British Army
Purchases.


London. April 1.-THE director of con-
tracts, a major, said to a representative
Of the Associated Press:
THE new rule relating to army beef
applies only to refrigerated beef hithrr-
to bought in the open market in Lon
don. 1t will not seriously affect the
American trade as the total weekly sup
ply for the army Is only zoo. 900 pounds,
which is barely 2 per cent of the weekly
imports of refrigerated beef into Eng
land from the United States. Mr.. Brod-
erick's action was taken long before the
New Orleans proceedings. 1t is quite alb
suTd to suppose that any idea Of re-
taliation prompted the order, which y as
due u a natural desire to help some of
the home industries The difference in
price is very trifling and we are making
that up by giving Tommy Atkins frozen
mutton two days instead Of one day
weekly. If the plan is satisfactory our
supply problem will be greStly simpli-
fed, for we often have complaints and
disagreements over refrigerated beel.
You must not suppose that we now use
no home grown beef. Aldershot and some
OF our other camps are almost entirely
supplied with home grown beef. We
have hitherto used refrigerated beef as
an addition to our rations. rather than
as an integral part. We have no prejn-
dice against American firms and we do
not believe they will miss this trade to
any extent, even IL 1t is decided to con-
tinue the exDeriment'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
RIDGELY RESENTS 1T.
Says PopuIfsts DO Not Intend to
Be Legislated Out of State.

Ex-Congressman z. r. Ridgely, chair
man of the Populist state central COM
mittee. dropped into Populist headquar-
tiers here at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon
and spent a brief hour between trains
gathering up the leading strings Of state
politics again after his winter in Wash
ington This was Mr.. RidgeIy's first ap-
pearance in Topeka since the close Of
the campaign last fall
The air Of worry over the conduct of
a strenuous campaign is gone. The
polished environment of Washington has
brought back to him crispness and in
cfsfveness and his very appearance some
how suggests strength and readiness for
another battle
THE turn Of affairs in Kansas has Gre
ated new conditions" he said in an in
tervfew, and it will necessitate q new
line Of action In my absence have not
familiarized myself with the new cleo
ton laws and have not had time to d.
gest them since my return. have talk
ed with very few of our people so am not
aware Of the state OF sentiment among
them even
las chairman Of the state committee
what is your view of anti-fusion law and
its effect? What about keeping your
party alive :" was asked
THE Peoples party is very much alive.
It VIII certainly maintain It's identity
and is doing business right straight
along at the old stand find the head
quarters here at work actively and have
approval for what is done As for my
self" tartly, 7 can say we do not pro-
nose to be Iegislated out of the state.
The peoples party viii make direct leg
islation the issue in the next campaign.
We are going to begin right at home to
practice what we preach. The next
meeting Of the central committee is to
be set by referendum. The chairman
will not make an arbitrary call, you
understand. Every member Of the COM
nittee Is asked by letter to express his
views as to when the meeting shall be
called Shall we have it right away n or
soon2 or about the middle OF May? or in
June July or August? Each will ap-
proximate the most suitable time In view
Of existing conditions and then we viii
set an exact date. We set down line
Of principles that our party stands for
and we viii transact the business OF our
party by them From this time out the
party IS to be governed as it would have
the state governed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 12.-Au de-
partments OF the Ashley car shops Of
the Central railroad of New Jersey ex-
cept the machine shop stood idle this
morning The blacksmiths and laborers|
employed in the shops declared a strike
last night because Of sympathy for the
striking car repairers and there are now
$50 men on strike. The machinists say
they will strike at noon If the demands
of those now on strike are not granted.
In this event the number Of men out Will
be raised to 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
DOCTORS CAN'T TELL
Whether or Not Ann Arbor Student
Has Bubonic Plague.

Chicago. April ia special to the
Record Herald from Ann Arbor, Mich,
says:
Dr. Novy when asked regarding the
condition of Charles B. Hare. the stu
dent who is supposed to have the bu-
bonic plague. said:
Nothing yet has been decided, but he
is recovering rapidly. He is out of bed
and walks around occasionally inside the
contagious ward He win be kept there
until week after next any way and until
it is certain he cannot spread any infec-
ton
Student Commings. who is caring for
Hare, has not caught any infection and
preventives are still being applied to
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
COmmisceO Club Party.

The Commisceo club gave an enjoyable
subscription dance at Hudson's hail
Thursday evening and is planning to
give a series Of dances at Vinewood dur
ing the summer.
Those who danced Thursday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs VIII Griffith. Miss
T1eloise Green, Miss Bessie Dreamer.
Miss Mae DeClercq. Miss Mabel Horton,
Miss Blanche Steele, Miss Jessie Cuth-
bert, Miss Ada Simmons. Miss Alice
Hartman Miss Leona Shaw, Miss Daisy
Warner, Miss Venice Whitney. Miss Ed
ma Prescott, Miss Minnie Ffaier. Miss
Josephine Van Ambursh, Mss Myrtle
Dillon. Miss Winnie PETER, Miss EmT7a
Nichols, Miss Olive Leonard, Miss Maud
Gresg, Miss Ethel White. Miss Nellie
Lincoln. Miss Leila Hord. Miss LeOMa
Sage. Miss Mary Gunther. Mr.. Ralph
Ball. Mr.. Arthur kutz, Mr.. John Blu
chanan, Mr.. Bruce Harmon, Mr. w r.
Frisby, Mr.. N. G. Edelblute. Mr.. Harry
Trlvch, Mr.. Cord Smith, Mr.. A. J. Aus
tin. Mr.. Harris c. Goodrich, Mr. Earl
Graham. Mr.. F. E. Middleton. Mr.. c.
Garter, Mr.. Harry W. Bount, Mr. Robert
Hunter. Mr.. Jack Sharitt, Mr.. Jack Mer-
Ger. Mr.. Newton Alden. Mr.. Gus Mackey.
Mr.. Morris Stevenson, Mr.. Web Steven
son and Mr. Tom Mackey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
HEAD STRUCK THE CURB.
Joseph Kirk Fell in a Painting Fit
and Was Hurt

A railroad man named Joseph Kirk,
who is employed at the Sarta Fe shops.
fell in a fainting mt yestet day after
noon just as he was passing Wilson's
drug store on Fourth street ind severely
injured himself He was carried ia tho
drug store and it was thirty minutes be-
fore he regained consciousness. Mr.. kirk
is a very large man and VIXEN he fell
his head struck the curbing, cutting n
deep cash above the right ear.
Mr.. Kirk could rot explain the trouble
as he said that he was feeling well and
had never had a fainting ut before. Re
came here recently from St Paul. MINI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12
LYMAN TO STAND TRIAL.
Promoter of International Zinc Com
panY to Face His Creditors.

New York, April 12.-Dr. John Grant
Lyman, promoter Of the International
Zinc company, VIII, according to his
counsel, John J. Vause. return to the
city on Monday to take up the suits
against him.
Charles F. Stewart" said Mr.. Vause.
for the face value Of his stock. s4. 500.
but Mr.. Stewart wanted $26. 50O.s
DR.. Lyman left New York three weeks
ago. after selling his seat on the stock
exchange for $500 to Eric 3. Dahlgren.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12

Edinburgh, April 1.-THE Bank OF
Scotland denies all knowledge Of the
forging of their bank notes Of twelve
pounds by the alleged fcrgers. John A.
Sxoog and Emil A1oberg, now in custody
in New York, and say that no counter
felt notes Of their own issues have come
to their notice. The police Of Edinburgh
also deny any knowledge Of the counter
feiting of Scotch bank notes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12

a pleasant surprise party Wednesday
evening at their home at ILL Monroe
street by a number OF their friends. The
affair was in the nature Of a farewell
party as they intend to leave soon for
Colorado to live. The evening was pleas
antly spent in playing games and at a
late hour refreshments were served
The guests present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs A. l.. Cham
berlain, Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Kirk. Dr.
and Mrs. w. J. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
F. Bird, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Oliver, Mr..
and Mrs. John p. Rogers Mrs George
W. Veale, jr., Mrs. Emma Marshall. Mrs.
Ere H. Jenness, Mrs. A. +. McCaslin,
Mrs Alice Henderson, Mrs. Hal Jansen,
Mrs T. K. Felt, Mrs. Lola Bremerman,
Mrs. J. O'COnnor, Mr.. James NJ. French
Id Ii. La...a.. Y 81,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-12

charge of stealing wagon endgates and
dump boards from a colored man named
g. H Barker, in North Topeka, was dis
missed by Police Judge MagaW yesterday
afternoon. Butler says thai he told Bar
ker he was going. to take them. and eva
dence bore out his statement. Barker
was not satisfied with the decision. ami
wanted to get out a state warrant, but
the county attorney refused to issue one.