davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-20
One on Upton.

The day following the accident to
Sir Thomas Lip.ou's cup cha lenger
Shamrock H., King Edward the
Seventh was talking to certain of
his friends, when one OF them hap
pened to remark that the only things
that escaped intact from the disaster
we're the boom and the staysail.
"Was the boom all righti' quickly
asked the king. $50 / understand,
SIR was the reply. "That makes
the accident all the more extraordi-
nary" remarked King Edward, re-
lectively; "for, ii Sir Thomas Lip.
toms boom has not suffered, how
are we to account for the bringing
down OF his sales"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-20
He Hit tn, Point.

Hon. Joseph Fl. Choste is as cele-
brated as postprandial orator as
he is a lawyer. At one OF the din
ners OF the New T. gland Society OF
Now York, be onr- proposed the
following toast: woman, the bet
ter half u the Y,ukee world--at
whose tender summons even the
stern Pilgrims were ever ready to
spring to arms, aud without whose
aid they newer could have achieved
the historic title OF the Pilgrim
Fathers The Pilgrim Mothers
were more devoted martyrs than
wet. tie Pilgrim Fathers, because
they not only had to bear the same
harish'ps that the Pilgrim Fathers
stood, tut they had TO hear with
the Pilgrim Fathers besides"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-20
The Queens hospital

The annual meeting Of the Trus
tees of the Queens Hospital for the
hearing of reports and the election
OF of6aers and trustees was held yea.
terday morning at the Office OF + A.
Schaefer g. Co.
The reports OF the superintend-
ent, attending surgeon aud physician
were read and FIVE trustees were
elected for term OF four years ss
follows: Messrs. A. Mackintosh, A.
B. Wood, e. +. Bishop, w. Ii. Baird
and II. f. Wichmau.
The Ulcers elected ware:
Treasursr-H. Waterhous'.
Auditor p. Robinson.
S S,cretary-George w. Smith.
DR. @. b. Wood was elected sur
eeon and Dr.. G. B. Cooper physician
to the hospital for the ensuing year.
The Governor has appointed a.
the tru. tses Tor the Gov-rumeut for
period of four years, Ms.srs A. =.
Cleghorp, H. w. Schmidt, e. w.
Jordan, VIM. g Irwin and T. Give
Davies.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-20
Buddhist Meeting,

The first birthday OF the Ja,anese
Y. Nj. b. A. will bs | eli at =, BIdd-
hist Mission at 2:30 p. m. The fol.
lowing is the programs:
OpAning Address { be Report OF
the Associatiop). -. Dr. X. Haida
S rip,ures Gall standlug) .........
Buddhist Hymn-'',sanbo-no o y.
..All members OF Y. NJ. B A.
And,ess-"Prove All ThinRs"....
.,............. Mrs. l.. S Mesick
ouR-"God of lrou". -. Four G,rls
Addres,-"The Duties Of Bud
bist's" "........... DIR. A. Marques
V olin Solo-"A sacred Tuu-"
............,lt Rev. Ii. Matsumpto
Address (Japanese). ...............
........,.,..... hev. Y lmamnra
Tho Nal'oual Anthem of Japan
Tall standing) ,s,.,......,.....-,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-20
Warn Ships { ificera.

The sentencing OF mate aud a
second mate of an American vess- |
by Judge Estee OF the United States
D strict Court Of Hawaii, ia deemed
by the Uuited States GOVERNMENT
TO hold out a warning to all ships
otfi 'ers who overstep the law and
their rights ou board their ships.
The Commissioner OF Navigation
has had printed big posters which
are being posted in various ports of
the world where American ships call,
which read as followa:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-20
SATURDAY. JULY 20. 1901.
Ro is TO BLAMl P

Mr. Cooper, Acting Governor, sec
retary and any other old thing in an
official organ states that the people
will know who is to blame for the
results of the work OF the Legisla-
ture. Right you are Mr.. Cooper
with the many titles; you and the
soft Drained gentleman masqnerad-
ing as Governor in the bsckwoods of
Hawaii are to be blamed for the
failure OF progressive measures be-
ing passed by the first Territorial
legislature.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-20
oahu Wins.

Oahu won the polo match played
yesterday afternoon on ground
near Maunaoiu Seminary, Maui, by
the decisive score OF eleven to no. L.
ing. 1t was the first championship
game played on Maui under the
auspices of the Hawaiian Polo As
sociation,
The teams we're as follows;
Maui-F. +. Baldwin, George
Bailey, David Fleming, Harry Gopp'
Oahu-Charles Judd. Ed. Damon,
"Kauka" Judd, Henry Dsmou.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-20
o.roner's Jury Verdict.

The corouer's jury which was
called to inquire into the death OF
the Chinese, Yong Dang, whose re
mains were found at Sea View We'd
nesday' rendered the following YER.
dict:
I'VE the jury find that the said
Yong Dang came to his death in
Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, on or
about July 18th, 1901. Death being
caused by Injuries to the sknll, prob
ably produced by soma bluut instru-
ment in the hands Of some person or
persons to this jury unknown"
(Sign sd) a. M. BRowN,
Coroner.
VIM. SAvD
P. SILVA,
j. II. SoHNAcK, Z
W. B. \ OFT,
G. SPENCER,
P. H. BuRNErTE.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-20
Down Upon the English.

Ascnm-"What are you so down
upon the Euglish for2" Cassidy
"Why shouldn't II Look at the
stories they do be tellin' about
thim." Ascum-"Yes, but they tell
stories about the Irish, too, which
you say are lies" Cassidy-""Aye bu I
all the lies they tell about the Eng
lish are rue."-Philadelphia Press.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-20
What We Are Coming To

"Hello, central! Give me one
triple nought, south" "Whati"
Don't you catch iti One zero.
zero, zero, south" "Wh a-t7"
South one double nonght nought." y
"Can't you speak plainer7" "Ole
thousend, south-ten hundred,
south. Get it noW7" "Ob, you
mean south one ought double
ought. All right" E1
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-20
WARNING

"To Masters and Mates of Vessels
The United States District Court
at Honolulu on June 3, 1901, sem
fenced to imprisonment for three
months the mate and second mate
of an American ship for assaulting a
seaman, aud they are now serving
their sentence.
eugene T. CHAMBERLAIN,
"Commissionsr of Navi gation.
"WashiDg, D. c., June %, 1901"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-20

We presume that such Disgrace
full and ungentlemanly action on
b ehslf of The Republican Senators
was due to instructions from Mr..
Cooper, but we can assure him and
the Republican soreheads that he
ne xt election will be the death knell
of every one of the rotten gang
which is subservent to the family
compact and sustained by the holy
but irrepressible Colonel Mszuma \.
The President OF the Senate. Mr..
Kaiue, was evidently asleep or be-
wildeTed and his useless sergeant at
arms was in stupor. Otherwise
the Republican senators would not
have been permitted TO leave the
senatorial chamber and thereby
block the necessary business aud
make a fool OF the dominant party
and OF the President,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-20

You should have realizsd that it
would be- impossible for first"
legislature to settle down to parlia-
mentary business under conditions
which could not possibly be under.
stood by these representatives of the
people in a second. Tne mAnbers
representing the people declined to
obey the dictum of soft Drained
Dole, or his rascally understudy.
They worked slowly perhaps but
safely and then they got The ha-ba
ha, and were told to 90 home. An
extra session was called and the
Appropriation Bill was passed. In
the last moment this man Cooper,
with the numerous titles, bobs up
and asks for S75 600 for unpaid bills
besides for appropriations for school
houses and loan act.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-20

Acting Governor Cooper ought
now to realiz, who is to blame
the political and legis ativ. fssco
OF the Dole gang aud the lneeread-
ents,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-20


The Legislature has reclined to
deal with the numerous Cooper and
no work will bs done by the present
Legislature, which very propsrly re-
sents the insults of that San Diego
an adyenturer, known as Cooper.
Els own henchmen have no use for
him. as was pr ven by the speeches
of Senator Cecil Brown and others,
who repudiated Cooper but at the
same time showed that they are and
always have been the real obstruc-
tionists, by leaving the Senate
chamber and thereby prevent the
necessary quorum to bs present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-20

John A. Oliphant to be register of the
land office at Mangum, O. T.
To be surgeon with the rank of major,
u 5. A., George ID. DeshOn.
To be assistant surgeons of volunteers
with the rank of captain: w Edison
Apple, Robert A. Anderson. Ira Aver,
Bath. Fred d. Branch. VIM. W. CAL
houn, Samuel K Carson, Gilbert /. Gull
len, Charles A. Cattermole, VIM. d.
Davies, Frank Dubois, Paul r Dessez,
Vim. r. Davis, Charles G. Eicher. Yer
non K Earthman, Lewis T. Griffith
Joseph c. Darlington, John S. Hill, YER
non J. Hooper, Carl r. Hexamer, Edwin
p. Hayward, Arthur Jordan Thomas w
Jackson. Loren B. Johnson, George H.
Jones, Cyrus d. Lloyd, Thomas H Ian
dor. VIM E. Mcpherson, Donald P. Nc
Cord, Allen D. Mclean, James G. Nc
Kay. John T. Minor, George E Means,
Albert L. Miller. Wilson Murray, Chas.
3. Nichols, Eduardo c. Poey, George L.
Painter, Henry Pick, James B. Pascoe.
Alva s. Hinto, Percival S Fossiter, John
J. Repetu, Najeeb NJ Saleeby, Herman
J. Schlageter. George K. Sims, John T.
H. Slayter. Charles H. Stearns, Edwin
c. Shattuck, VIM. D. Shelby, Jerome 3.
Thomas, Startling S. Wilcox, Oscar w.
Woods, Raymond E. Wheelan.
To be first lieutenant of cavalry: Fred
erick Z. Arnold. VIM D. Chitty. Clar-
ence r. Day. Chalmers G. Hail, Mat
thews z. Hanna, Alfred f Remington,
Willard H Mccormack, Frank r. Nc
Coy,James N. Munro, Pierce A. Murphy,
George E. Mitchell, Edward r. orion,
Francis H. Pope. tanning Parsons,
Thomas A Roberts. John c. Raymond.
Henry C. Smither, Edgar A Sirmyer,
VIM. S. Valentine.
Robert o. Patterson to be first lieu
tenant in the Twenty ninth infantry, u.
S. "
Gideon H. Williams to be first lieuten-
ant in the Thirty ninth regiment infan-
try. u. S. Y.
Charles 7. Causler to be second lieu
tenant in the Thirty-ninth regiment in
fantry u S. ".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-20
CAUSE OF OUTBREAK.
Believed That Lack of Discipline Is
the Cause.


There has been disposition in some
quarters to connect the Sunday talk of
Bruce Lynch to the convicts with the
causes of the insurrection. Lynch's re-
marks were along the line of upIift and
encouragement, and he -'jollied the
men, telling them they were gentlemen,
and ought not to be there. The chap
it was the best talk made to the convicts
in a long time.
The warden and other officials dis
cussed this matter with the State Jour
nal reporter when questioned, but they
would attach blame to Mr.. Lynch.
They call it a, coincidence"
Persons familiar with politics and the
penitentiary are ready to say that in
subordination has been brewing for some
time. A citizen Of Lansing who holds a
responsible position in the town and
has in the past been connected with the
penitentiary, remarked that 'tsuch things
wouldn't happen if the penitentiary was
run like a penitentiary, and not on the
lines of a reformatory' Bruce Lynch
is quoted as having predicted to a friend
on Monday that there would be an in
surrection at the pen" before the week
was out.
The Lansing man meant that discipline
was not strict enough Mr.. Lynch, with
his experience as warden, could see
probably the signs of INSTRUMENTATION.
An official of the Soldiers home said
on the train this morning that the init
nation that Lyneh's speech was re-
sponsible for the outbreak was a small
way out of it The only connection that
he could figure, he said was that the
ccnvicts might have remembered the
golden rule policy of Lynch and the con-
trast with their present treatment
aroused them to their desperate deed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-20

but I'm feeling pretty well this morning.
It was stiff fight and we won out
Those fellows thought that it was e
good time to strike, because am leav-
ing here soon and that to avoid trouble
I would give in to their demands or let
up on them and leave their grievances to
the next man to settle. But I'm warden
here as long as I draw the salary. II
was not matter of one person, or two,
but a case of the state of Kansas, with
over a. million people, against three hun
dred or less. convicts. The greater force
and interest had to win.
There were advisers that wanted me
to lie down and heavy pressure that
way, too. 1t was advice that simply
could not be followed.
This is Sunday at the penitentiary
today We will have no work done, but
tomorrow we win be doing business at
the old stand.
I'm point of fact the storming of the
mine was forced upon us, sooner than I
had planned. Three O'Clock was the time
I thought best for an attack. The con-
Wet who climbed the air shaft told me
that harm was brewing for the iTnpris-
oned guards. He said two of the guards
were to be taken from the corral and
would then have the fxin's put on
'en.'
Warden Tonlinson says that the res
cuing party did not open fire on the con-
victs until they had Commanded them
to stand back, which order was not obey
ed. He says the first shots fired were
up the shaft. but when the frevolting
convicts, at least a hundred strong men
aced the eight original rescuers with an
attack, they turned their guns upon
them.
The men who volunteered to rescue
their brother officers are G. w. Boner
G. G. Harmon, G. ". WEIGH william
Duckett, Henry Stauf, ]. w. Newell
Pearl Upton, and L. c. Bowers. Welch.
Upton and Bowers are colored men.
Ralph Clark and Alfred Hatfield were
the convicts wounded in the battle at
the foot of the shaft. Clark is a ten
year man. He halls from Wyandotte
and his crime was manSlaughter. He
was the worst hurt of the two. His
right elbow was shattered by revolver
ball and his arm will have to be ampu-
tated at that joint.
Hatfield received a twenty-year SEN
tence in SedgWick county for robbery.
He was shot in the calf of the leg.
Floyd Graham, the convict who
identity to be known to the outside
world. His feat is one that has been
equalled but once before. Some years
ago a convict climbed the whole dis
lance, 700 feet. Graham asked that his
name be withheld. An accident reveal
ed it through no fault of Tomlinson or
his officials.
The iron will of Joe Tomlinson mas
tered a serious difficulty. He was game
throughout the whole ordeal and his
success will be remembered for some
time after he leaves Lansing, which is
to be April 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-20
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. March 20 = WHEAT May
wheat opened 3sd15c higher today at 7612c
to 1850 under the influence of strong ca
bles. unsettled weather and light north
west receipts Longs and commission
acted during the first hour to 7614c. but
rallied on spirited local support to 76Ac.
On this advance trade became quiet and
the market eased Off to 761sc, where it
steadied. Local receipts were 81 cars, none
of contract grade. while Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 27S cars, against 327 cars
A rally to TIC followed a report that
Russian and English troops had fired
lowed by drop to T61zc. where trade
again became active and the market bull
fish on damage claims from Texas, where
drouth was complained of. May ascend
zz65sc higher at 76k077c-
CORN-In sympathy with wheat May
to 415@5sc, but eased Off to 411zc on sell
ing by longs. The volume of trade was
small. Local receipts were 252 cars, in
Guiding 50 cars of contract grade.
OATS-Mssy oats opened a shade higher
al 251sc, with wheat and corn; and sold to
251kNAc. but eased later with corn to p
M251sc The trade was local. Receipts
were 1854 cars.
After touching 141kc the market rallied
with wheat and closed steady, May I'M
changed. at Also.
PROVISIONS-N pork continued its
skyrOcketing course early in the proviS-
ions pit the whole list of product having
opened higher on light hog receipts, an
advance at the yards and a good cash
hfilalsU at si6.5odis55 With the demand
from shorts. who found offerings scarce.
A further sharp rally to S16-s5 followed
and May ribs 56t715c improved vat S1-6I1zGG
40. both holding steady during the first
FLAx-cash northwestern, s1.55; No. /.
$1.54: May. 81. 5S7@;
BAR LEY-Cash. 3SN56c-
OTHY-Afarch,S 10; September, So 25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-20

New York March 20.-AdONEY-Money
on call nominally 2d21k per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 314a41s per cent; ster-
ling exchange firm, with actual business
in bankers bills at $4.SIs4d4SS for de-
mand and at $4.S4i20A for sixty days.
posted rates "a. S50485la and $48S12; com
mercial bills. s4.s3s4 G4-sii4.
SILVER-Silver certificates, 6lls46Sc;
bar silver 607kc: Mexican dollars. 49c.
BONDS-Governme bonds strong: re
funding IS. registered, 1055s; coupon, 1865;
IS. registered 111A coupon. 111A: new Il,
registered. 1885. coupon. 1854 old As reg
istered, 1875; coupon, 1141s; IS, registered,
1l1h. COUPON. ILL.,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-20
GIRLS LOCKED OUT
Because They Object to Making over
alls For 90 Cents q Dozen.

Kansas City. March 2O.-Two hundred
girls working in the overall department
Of Swofford Bros dry goods factory
were locked out today The firm re-
Gently reduced the price for making
overalls from SIPS to 9S cents a dozen.
and the girls had threatened to strike.
Six hundred employees. mostly girls and
women, in the other departments. may
go cut in sympathy The overall maxi
ers struck in 1899 against a reduction in
price. and were successful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-20
Chicago Live stockMarket

Chicago. March Receipts.
5000; generally strong to shade higher.
medium S3.65d4.S0: steckers and feeders,
s. 65G4.65: cows. S270d4S5; heifeTs, 3 75n
calves. $4.50d6. 90: Texas fed steers, $400
615.O0- Texas grass steers, s.. 401s4-00; Tex
as bulls, s.. 5Gd3-75.
HOGS-Receipts today. 10000: estimated
tomorrow. coo; left over 2,15o: 541ec
higher Mixed and butchers. s5.75d5.95;
good to choice heavy. S5.S56I600; rough
heavy s. 70d5. so; light. s.. 1905. 80; bulk OF
sales s.. S5G59 90
sHEEP-Receipts 1900: sheep strong.
Good to choice -wethers, $4-60Q5-00: fair to
choice mixed. $4.O0GI4.65. yearlings, "a. 756
SO: native lambs, $4.50Q540: western
lambs. S5.00Q5.40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-20

$4e0d5. so: Texas steers, s3.s0d490; Texas
cows, 81 6Od3- IS; native cows and heifers,
$2-25I4.S0; stockers and feeders. $3-75l4S5s
bulls, So. 00974.75. calves, $4.O06600.
HOGS-Receipts 5000: market Sc higher
bulk of sales. $5.70d5.SG; heavy, $5.75n5. IS:
packers. So. 1905. so; mixed, S5-65Q5-75; light,
S5.55Q5.70; workers., $5.50Q5.70; pigs, 5000
$40.
SHEEP-Receipts $500: market strong.
Muttons. s.. 10000; lambs. $5.00Q5.2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-20

Topeka, March y
CATTLE.
COWS-S2 5OG3.25.
ERS-$3. 00u5-50.
CALVES
HEAVY 50 60ad3.5
IIGHT-(Und 200 IbsI-s4.00Q4.50.
HOGS.
LIGHT-s5O 0l75.5O.
HEAVY AND MEDIUMS. 00lI5-5O.
GRAIN.
NO. 2 WHEAT-66d 661kc-
NO. 2 CORN-31&zc.
no 2 WHITE CORN-3ZAc.
NO. 2 OATS-24c-
PRODUCE
BUTTER-16c.
EGGSSc.
HAYS. O0d7.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-20

The new things here in Belts Of
Enamel. Satin. Gilt. ETC.. etc.
spil<es-many styles-from &c up.
I5uttons-the new things in Pearl. Gilt
and Fancy Metal.
Hair Clasp Bows-an the craze with
girls They are beauties.
The new things in Barettes.
Windsor Ties-most lovely designs and
colorings
Rrooches-Never saw anything as
pretty-25c popular price.
Beauty Pins-new-S for SC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-20
Kansas Citv Produce

Kansas City. March 2O.-WHEAT-NTay.
CSC: July, 6S1xdssc: cash. No. 2 hard, 6S1s
d701zc; No. s, 671AQ69c; No. red, 691zQ71c;
No. g. 6S669c.
CORN-May s75s99zc; cash. No; 2 mix
ed 3715c; No. 2 white, Csc; No 3, 37Ac.
OATS-No. 2 white, 271Ac.
RYE-No. 2. size.
HAY-Choice timothy, s1O5Oa11; choice
BUTTER = Creamery. 17Q2oc; dairy.
fancy Ice.
EGGS-F'resh, 1O5kc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-20

Bridgeport, O., March 20.-Operators
and miners Of the fifth Ohio sub-district
met in conference here today to discuss
the scale proposition There is every
indication that strike viii be declared
if the demands of miners on machine
scale and differentia1s are not accepted.
This morning 200 miners went out and
submitted their demands to the con
ference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-20

again this morning and domestic news
bearish. Prices have been kept up by
main strength for quite while, but must
eventually give way.
Northwest receipts. Minneapolis "a cars.
last year $50 cars. Duluth "a cars. last
year 172 cars.
Total clearances wheat and flour. as
wheat. 277,OO0 bushels; corn, 711706 BUSH
els. oats. a. 200 bushels.
Chicago: Privileges good tomorrow.
Wheat puts, 7Gssc; calls. 76kNAc;. corn
puts, 41A; calls, 4l5zc: curb, 763zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-20
A PROPOSITION
Helpful to Dress Goods
Selling.
Helpful to home industry.

A Dress Skirt made up in latest and
most approved style and perfect fitting,
free or charge on the purchase Of ma
terial. 621sc and upwards per I'd.
In this connection we wish to direct
your attention to our line of All Wool
Dress Goods suitable for present sea-
sons wear; it has never been surpassed
in point of attractiveness- This is mark
eddy so in the line of black stuffs
The dependableJamestown dress goods
carried here. We back these up with
our guarantee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-20

we show handsome Nottingham Lace
Curtains at sec and upward
Felt Shades, spring rollers. at-..-1oc
Opaque Shades. Spring Rollers, at Csc
Brass Extension Rods-.-..-..-..4c up
Curtain scrim. good quail. Sc
over % STYLES sash NIuslins of ex-
tremely nice patterns up
We wish to call your special.
nants running from ? to IS yards.
OFF. Bring the measure of your I
Come, let US figure on your
we can make it an object to you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-20
Silk FOuIards.

We received a most beautiful line of
24-fnch All silk Foulards-had an oppor-
tunity to see every line-these were by
far the prettiest-the price CSC instead
ssc. Come quick if interested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-20
Market Gossip.

T7urnished bv ]. 6. Goings, Commission
Merchant Grain Stocks and Provisions,
Receiver and Shipper Of Grain
Omaha: Receipts hogs, 5000, steady; cat
tie. 1900. steady
none; corn 252 cars, grade 81 cars oats
164 cars, grade 10 cars
Chieago: Liverpool cables are loNer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-20
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
"a Long List of Appointments An
nounced at Washington.

Washington. March 2e.-The following
presidential appointments were an
nounced today:
Robert s. Rode to be supervising in
spector of steam vessels for the Second
district.
Henry F. schoenborn. to be first assist
ant engineer in the revenue cutter ser
vice.
George p. Bennett to be register OF the
land Office at Rapid City. 8 D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-20

The Belgian hare has come to stay;
At least, SO all the dealers say.
But may he ne'er acquire The habit
OF the nocturnal gay Welsh rabbit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-20

New York. March 2o.-COTTON-spo
cotton closed quiet. &c lower; middling
uplands. 7-l6c; middling Gulf, l1-l6c;
sales 3, 100 bales.
Galveston, March 2O.-CoTTON-1yomi-
nal 85sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-20
At rs.

"A line Of Madras-regular price is 1215c
All that is the matter with these they
run from to 10 yds. length IKE