davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15
Low Rate Excursions all Summer
via The Burlington Route.

During the coming summer the Bur
Hngton Route will have in effect the
very lowest excursion rates that have
ever been made The general plan of
these rates. destinations etc is SO
varied that the public should ask their
nearest ticket agent for details or else
DO Us the favor to write for rates. de-
scriptive matter, etc.
CHEAP SUMNER TOURS WEST
Daily to Colorado. Utah and Black Hills
also HOmeseekers' excursions every two
eeks to the whole West and North
west
CHEAP EXCURSIONS EAST-Verv
low round trip rates to the Buffalo Ex-
position, the Seashore, Adirondacks
Canada. Michigan Lakes Afackinav: a
thousand eastern resorts: fine lake and
rail trips east, via Chicago, Detroit.
Cleveland.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS NORTH -
Every day to St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Lake superior resorts; the coolest recre-
alive country.
ASK Tor the Burlington's Summer ex-
cursion rate circulars.
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS person
any conducted every Wednesday from
st. Louis. every Thursday from Kan
sas City and St. Joseph
Write Us for rates and printed matter
describing the proposed trip
r. r. CROztER, l. w. WAkELEV
4 =. A. - NAN =, Genl Passenger Agt
AANsAs oAAh' NO. ST. LOUIS. No.
HOWARD ELLIOTT.
General Manager ST. LOUIS. No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15

make equally as good If not better bread
flour. In localities where bread has been
made from the macaroni wheat -four 1t
is regarded as superior to the ordinary
bread, and persons who have eaten It
will have nothing else. 1t is said to be
much more wholesome and has other ad-
vantages over our ordinary bread One
important advantage is that it will re-
main fresh for a much longer period An
ordinary loaf of bread will keep fresh
generally not longer than day, While
bread made from macaroni flour Will re-
tain its freshness and moisture for
week or ten days. 1t is thought that for
this reason the bread would prove
very valuable article for use among the
soldiers and sailors of the army and
navy. The bread is of rich golden
yellow and has most agreeable flavor.
Prof. Carleton intends to make efforts
to induce the bakers of Washington to
experiment with the baking of the bread
from macaroni flour, and declares his
belief that If It is once introduced in
Washington and other eastern cities it
will become as popular. if not more pop
ular than the bread of the present time.
The only obstacle to its Introduction is
its color. but If it is once eaten its pleas
ant flavor viii induce many to forego
the Wilderness that seems to be the
desidera tum of bread-bakers today
The macaroni viii also prove valuable
in the manufacture of breakfast foods.
Already some American manufacturers
are using the wheat for this purpose,
and macarOni wheat gritS are said to
be a delicious and wholesome breakfast
dish. A great variety of breakfast foods
can be made from this wheat.
So far the experiments made with the
macaroni wheat indicate that it cannot
be grown in all localities as a winter
wheat. It is found to be susceptible to
severe cold weather. but il is thought
that by gradual adaptation through Sc
lection it may be made to endure the
winter farther north than the thirty
fifth parallel, which Is the present limit
Of territory where it can be cultivated
as a winter wheat In North and South
Dakota, Nebraska, and other northwest
ern states IT can be cultivated with
much profit as a spring wheat. and. as
already stated. in those states it will
yield a much more abundant quantity
Of wheat to the acre than the ordinary
red wheat In addition to drouth resist
CT being resistant to the attacks of leaf
rust and other parasitic fungi.
Prof. Carleton is reported to be the
best informed man on wheat in the
United States He is at present devot-
ing his time and attention to the slim
ulation Of interest in macaroni wheat,
and to the State Journal representative
declared that he expects great things
TO result from It To use his own words:
L have staked my reputation on this
wheat and ! beliere my hopes and
prophecies are justified by my investiga-
ton and experiments I am confident
that if the farmers Of the United States
viii take up the cultivation Of this wheat
they win discover that they. have very
valuable addition to the present wheat
crop Of the United States -
i WILLIAM THAVIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15
PARIS ON THE INCREASE.
Recent Census Shows Population to
Be Near 100000 Marx.

Paris. June 15.-The recent census
shows that the population of Paris has
increased III, 234 in the last five years
and is now 2.714, e9S. These figures, rep
resenting only the legal population, are
somewhat misleading. Paris has al
ways the largest transient population
of any city in the world the average
being estimated at 400 600. Besides, the
great faubourgs outside the walls are
as closely related to Paris as the Har-
lem quarter is to lower New York
Boulogne alone has 125,000 inhabitants,
while the Levellois. Perret, Puteaux
Stouen, Pantin, st. Mande and Charen-
ton quarters aggregate another million
When new city limits are adopted next
year Paris population will be over a.,
600 OOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15
TRYANEW WHEAT
Maearoni Variety to Be Tried
in Western Kansas.
Government Now Preparing to
Make the Trial.
A DROUTH RESISTANT.
1t viii Grow Well in Extreme
Iy Dry Climates.
Demand in United States For
MacarOni Wheat.
DROUTH RESISTANT.

Washington. D. G.. June 15.-Experi-
ments and Investigations made by Prot
Mark A Carleton of Manhattan. Kan.
the wheat expert Of the department of
agriculture and cereal authority of the
world, have disclosed what he believes
to be a very important source of in
come to the farmers of the United
States. which will probably result in a
very large increase in the wheat crop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15
Gebhard to Live ia Dakota.

Sioux Falls. S. D.. June 15.-F'red Geb-
hard the prominent New Yorker and
once a companion of Mrs. Langtry, the
noted stage beauty, who took up his
residence in Sioux Falls a couple of
months ago. apparently has decided to
make his permane home here, as he
is arranging to erect $4,000 residence
and already has purchased three lots
for the purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-15

We're engaged by the city and We're paid
$50 each for the services rendered
As soon as the husband learned OF
the mistake in reversing the ends of
the coffin, he engaged two men from
the city, who assisted him in exhuming
the body and rectifYing the mistake.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-18
N the WINTER.
sssssfs pnis 4 ps,t MATS }

rs euasAs kaa oaiis Reusce's roeaas
TAsAers are an tnapaaJmrAt,y better rsan-
ety than snY educational ~ internal
Thsaf naA4i6nAi properties essssr She ssan
sna ~ sfssassis - ne asaf II to Gsseas.
They rsiisee And rare "snaaeaH cald
waslsost dssiai bag tho syssAsn or up@ezsang
The tsnzasxh. czasgh faixinSes offan ran
seass. Isnsaa's PlAscrs arc medicinal Ia
tAs h.shes. degree, and quickest - ACT.
Placed en TIE chest o. back O. On bssA
a caoe In ssrspss Cases, Tho good effect il
iciifuDeiisssir. Tbs cones~ssan yields. ihs
cough sh&iss aud The breathing improves
Lag ns hryaeAsai aEogtl0ssE o. kiiney
disease, are carAi with tho lcass possible
suffering and leas ~ ,ianc.
Renspns rlssseFx nrw smfneAsaraliy sa-
peraof 90 BollAionnA, Strengthening, Cap
steam or arr osher combination Ia plaster
fora. They arr also prcscrahie 70 clint
men,s, iinimsnss ani saifos
Bensoa's flAs.ers hAyc received ,Nfig.fos
Alslef avanss ovcr all competitors, and
more than 1000 physicians and druggists
have declared them ~ he emo az The tcw
trustworthy household remedies For sals
ny All druggists, or We viii prepay postage
on any number ordered Ia the United
States ON receipt II 25c. each.
~ sure you ees ,he genuine Accept 40
imitation or substitute.
seAbury A johnson. Mfg Chemists. NY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-18
FIT ~ HoRsE CoLLAns.

Every horsemsn knows that not one
coll.r 10 one hundred 10 daily use lie . per
:ecl d.; many will do. but Urge msjori
ty OF them are too vide for the neck, and
not sdspted to the shoulders. Every
horse should have bis own DOLLAR to be
sbls 10 do bis work With comfort, and ev
cry collar should be 6'ted to the horse
thst 10 expected 10 wear IL. II tbe collar
is too long IL should be cot ofi st the top,
but il too vide and not adopted to the
shoulders oil the horse don't think Jon
must get pad to fll 10 the space. Pads
to the horses shoulders in summer are
abon. what overshoes would be 10 our
feet nuke them tender ana soft. instead
Of h,m and tough.
Select the style and length Of collar best
adapted to the work to be performed. and
whether new or old collsr soak 1t in vat
er overnight before fitting II to the horse.
When resdy to put on. wipe of the sur
piue Whttt ttVW tuU CoAstt Pus ~ w euu
adjust the hsmes 1t top and bottom, go %
to bring the collar TO the neck snusly ito
entire Width. Don't have IL vide st the
top and close Of the bottom. or vice verss,
bat . close at to the sides Of the neck, so
that the cellar will set firmly and not slide
from aide to side 10 side over the shout
ders, but as nearly immovAble ., possible
sidewise.
When the collar 10 sosked thor, uehly it
can be brought TO the sides Of the horses
neck perfectly. bat when the collsr s dry
aud stiiI this cannot be done With any de
gree OF satisfaction. When the vet collar
bas been fitted TO the horse's neck. with
the bsme tugs drausht u the proper
place (ueither too high nor too low. then
work the horse In this vet collar d moder
ate dsausht until the collar 10 dry, and
perfect ct can be obtsined. There 10 no
other way 10 which II osn be done perfect
", and We should never be sstis6ed With |
anything short Of % absolute Ct Of the col
Ter TO both the sides Of the neck aod the
form Of the shoulders.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-18
asrifnlinrt.
Nlrn. BrrrEu Ar EosH

! stiSy nslirs nv cen batter, . lacy
ssii "a ne he ethel dsy. ! keov |, u
considered Qaiss The hing rcvsasys ID
ssnd the uilk svsy 10 set fia Of the esrs
ssd vcst cf Ushirs :, mp. Aed PC
doabi thsss IL sons,hiss 10 this; bat The
pleasure Of pskins ny cen batter u
srei spoush 10 oveseslsuce ssd ore
Than ovesbsisrck HE tee ccus . ponnd Il
costs me 10 do ny sors.
| hsvs ibosabi 81 this many nnes
sincs. spd l en- oonvioeed That there IL
more 10 this good vowsu's eide 81 the -
guusnt tbsn noss OF "a ucald be uillies
1, to,iess No doubt !, is svips oil
strength 10 some vsys 10 sfnd the milk 10
the cfesusfy. With nsty farmers wives
this IL 90 snsIi item. They have 20 nuch
cleo TO DO thst they do not derive The
pleasure 10 caring for the milk 81 hone.
Bat ihefs 10 . s.ti,fsctios 10 convsrtit g
tbs svest. rure nilk into golden butter.
Toe sutiss process 10 one foil OF interest,
sbeth,r ~ stop to think Of u or not
The way By sb,eh The cream rises 10 >
mystery to most Of %. Why does II sep
srsts from the milki Take, then. the
process Of ohornina: tibet IL . strange
thing TO many. The study Of these tbipss
10 highly interesting.
Then tbs satisfaction Of using your ovp
butter 10 vorth great deal. No, oil Of
os csn quite enjoy the butter which We
bay. Who nsds IN IVES be clean 10 oil
bis ssysi What VS. the condition Of his
stsbltsi We're bis COWS well cared forf
We're they sound physicsllyi We would
like 10 know. Bot here IL our own butter,
How beautiful II looksl Ffssb, sweet and
pure ~ the crisp grass and the crysssl
wster coald mske II. We ere not afraid
10 put II on the tables for the use OF the
king. and We can recommend II to the
post fsstidious purchaser.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-18
CoScKRNrNa FARM MANURE }.

While the fertility 10 kept 10 large mess
ure upon the farm. and . degree OF securi
" istxpsnencsd thereby, IL is intsrestir 6
TO oaloolsts What percentage Of this fettil
ity actually gets bsck to cultivated 6elds
upon the farms Of : neie hborbood and 10
many cases the owner Of : farm would be
alarmed II BIO knew snd resliz,d how slen
der . reed he lesns upon when be refers
to bis practice Of keeping The strength Of
his coil on the farm. Bone calculation
Would show 10 many that not one fourth
Of this plant food Is returned to ground
tbst produces their ploved crops. II is
business 10 figure on this. end to stop
le.ks or else supply fertility 10 some other
way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-18
GET At The CAUSE.
TIE Day Of Drastic Druss and Psrsativss
Has Gene ny.

TIE Day Of Drastic Drugs and Psrgativss
Has Gene ny.
Constipation Of the bowels, usually
considered . simple complaint, 10 the
more dangerous because 1t Is deemed
trivial. Trifes neglected become tho
most serious Of ailments. "A dose Of
physic will cure 1t is the usual remark.
But the dose never cures. 1t relieves
for the time, but aggravates the COM
plant for the future, and next time
bigger dose Is needed. The bowels,
strained, weakened, poisoned by re-
peated dosing with strong drugs, be-
come more and more constipated. invit-
Ing appendicitis, deranged liver and
stomach, weakness OF the urinary or
gans, bad blood, and chronic organic
diseases OF various kinds. Constipation
should be cured promptly. Druggists
sell the one medicine that cures consti-
patton. They sell big bottle Of it for
81 and they call it Calcura Solvent. II
Is the latest discovery Of David Kenne-
dy, Physician and Surgeon, of Kennedy
Row, Kingston. N. Y, and II you write
10 the above address. mentioning this
paper, you will receive q small bottle
free. Or II your druggist does not keep
Calcura Solvent, send 81 and receive .
large bottle by express, all charges paid.
Richard +. Johnston, OF Rondout.
N. Y, once the great centre-felder OF
the Boston Baseball Club, later with the
New Yorks and tho Cincinnatis, 10
known all over America. He took Cal
cura Solvent for constipation and torpid
liver Of long standing and was cured.
He recommends Calcura Solvent to ath-
letes. There are hundreds Of other
cases.
BY reason Of its cleansing and tonic
properties on the whole system, Calcura
Solvent puts not only the bowels, but
the stomach, liver. blood, kidneys, and
bladder In condition OF perfect health.
It IL not mere purgative, but thor
ough constitutional remedy that cures
by removing the morbid deposits that
cause disease.
The d.coverer OF CalcurA Solvent solemnly
swears that no Is a physician and surgeon
end tho only David Kennedy IN Kingston or
Rondout. n: Y. but letters directed simply
Dr David Kennedy" 60 e corporation o.
pent Of which he 10 no longer connected,
ssIsiiye WV z R faassss aa
70 reach him, Do not be deceived by mtslsad-
~ cd. Of Other parties ustvo similar mama
Csicura solvent 10 for Sale by
A. H. PETTIBONE,
MANCHESTER CENTRE. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-18

When . msp rais good money into .
farm. be does rot have 10 worry sboot
calls Tor msrsins tr fear ihst sone sspg
Of sutthroass ere going 10 scsk np corn
q and destroy The vslss oi bic land.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-18
How TO KEEP TtoLI BRIGHT.


Take crude petroleum, which 10 soms
times sold % labsicstins oil. and sny
chesp mineral psiut sbss you Get for about
four cents per pound. and make . mix
tire Apply this BY mssps Of brush Of
some kind 10 The parts Of the tools which
| Il i, desiled 70 protect. This will keep
them p,risctlv frss from rus.. end they
msy b, nsed tho next spriug without 40
Ing TO the trouble Of scfspins on ths mix
tire With brick tr metal scrspsr Of auy
kind. II tools arc used shortly sitter the
mixture il spilled II Of ccur's should be
sppiisd sgsIn before they ere put svsy.
Corn-ied poultry. While not beios alto
ssther thios Of the pest. 10 being replsc
cd BY tbst led 90 . vsriesy. A good many
sho raise poultry msks the mistake Of
feeding too little masole-mskins INST rial
They srs ntbeS too opt 10 fred With the
thought thst u doss DOL matter sbons The
kind - long - tie ioSls have enough.
I'D the rssult 10 that 9Th tbs little exef
ci. . tbst ms,y provide for their hens. &c
osc,.lly 10 slater. they take on fsi and
.oss eli Ieclias loo To ley This IL not The
I al, Of the bsss. The iset IL they have
o 4 been ioruished With the right sind Of
GOD 10 produce EGGS. II eggs srr desired,
he poultry rshsf INIT psy sfme sttsn
IN 10 the com position Of The food given.
tn J, 10 . seisi.d thing ibst bees ~iII lay
~ hey srs fsi . tslsnced sii sod
bss. other conditions tqusily favorable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10
LET US THANK GOD"
Says Gen. Sickles at Cleveland for the News
from Buffalo,"

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. 9.-There is now
the attempted assassination OF the Pres
;dent upon the present gathering. II has
stirred the patriotism of the people to
the full.
Gen. SiCklcS entered the national G. 4.
X. headquarters. Lifting his cap he
bowed and exclaimed.
Comrades. let us thank God for the
news from Buffalo. The Lord has heard
the upitted prayers of the civilized and
uncivilZed world Christian. Muhammt
dan, Chinese and all people have united
with us III prayer that Mckinley might
be spared 10 us. That prayer is answered
Blessed be the name OF the Lord who pre- -
serves THAI great personality to us.
Then dropping his impressive manner,
the general added:
in lack McklnlcN'S luck every time
The God of Battle stood by him during
the war. The God of Good Fortune has
remained with hun ever since. He cannot
die al this time and under such circun-
stances.
Senator Henderson of Nebraska also
sounded the keynote Of the enCampmeat
at the reunion. today, OF the ISt Ohio Vol
Light Artillery.
''fempering every breath Of happiness
at this reunion is the fearful tragedy of
last Friday. said Gen. MandeI son
There remains to be trampled under foot
an element of our population. Counte-
RANGED and sustained by an unbrided
press. an unprinciplvd ruStrUm. preachiu.
the gospel of discomfort. 1t is for us ana
our sons to stamp oct anarchy ana So
cialism as we stamped OIt secession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10
GENUINE RELIEF
Felt Through ut England at Good Reports
from the President.

London. Sept. S.--Ccnuiuc relief per
Vades England. tonight. over the enCour-
aging reports regarding President Me
ktnleN'S condition and the prospects OF
his recovery. h!% personality continues
To Absorb tine country $ sympathy and in
terest. Mere King Edward LIVING wound
ed. popular feeling could scarcely hc
covery Of Mr.. Mckinley We're offered w
in hundreds OF churches, today, notably
ST. Pauis. Westminster Abby and tAntCr-
bury cathedral.
Hundreds of callers made inccssant In
quiriTs throughout the day at the uiteI
States embassy. Among them Were Lord
pauncefote, Charles Spencer Francis.
en- route to his post, and United States
senator Martin Of Virginia. who r. stop
ping in London for a few days Many
Americans WdlkCkd, drove or Travelled b y
tram tor miles in order To get the latest
news.
Minister Francis said: Il nave been a
frequent visitor to England for many
years, but | have never seen anything
like the general sympathy now being
tional emotion ana is greater than hla
ever been shown over ans ether event
except perhaps tnc death OF Queen Nlctu-
ria. Everywhere NOl ~ Mckinley :
name is ON the peoples lips. coupled
with deeply sympathetic references.
King Edward has shown Keen anxiety
His FIRST inquiry upon being met ut Co.
penhaeen by the Danish royalties was for
news ci the frr~lucutS condition and III
mm adiatcly dispatched a conEra ;Ulatory
telegram to Auh. Ssador Cnoate. The for
ri-n office ANA IN, nit"d States embassy
h,rc are keeping the King ,ull4 informed
.of Mr.. Mckinley = condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10
THEY 90 NOT FORGET
That the Spanish american War Was Fouqh
Under Mckinley.

Madrid. Sept. S.--The newspapers here
comment briefly on The attempted aRsIB-
sination Of President Mckinley. and nort.
of them fail to remember that il was
under his administration that the war
with Spain TOOK place. The Globe minis
tcrialist. says:
''Prcsident Mckinley. Yielding ~ pnp-
ular ambitions. wrought much IN 10
Spain. but the paper condemns what It
d'scribcs as being . hrildl outrage.
The lmpa rcial observes: "It would be
premature 10 pass judgment on III" pr
sunality Of the President. and SIN morn
SO on MS policy. but the dav III perhaps
not far distant when the nitcd state,
VIII see in him the primary cause of the
decadencc 81 the North American repub-
lie"
The Liberal protests against the crime
II points out that IL does this irrespective
Of the injury done To Spain by President
Mo kinlcy"
The Correspondence says: IF the Mon
roc doctrine did not really exist there
would he the Mckinley doctrine. lis ad-
ministration has been disastrous 10
Spain. The new impcriaist policy 81 the
United States will not die with President
Mckinley. for imperialism is an idea
rooted III the minds Or the American pco-
pie. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10
ENCOURAGING MESSAGES
Received BY Hon. J. H. Marley from Senator
N. 4. Hanna.

The following encouraging messages
We're received here. y.st riuy. 10y Hon.
J. II. Manl"y AMI gwen to The public
hy the courtesy III Mi. Manlcy and the
". L. Tel. tu..
Buffalo ~ y. Sept. ..
Hon. J IT, Manl"r. Augusta. Maine
After consultation ~ / o'clock. sur
gtcns report President : condition very
satisfactory Had rcStful sleep Of four
hours since o'clock. This is very en-
couraE,rg. MI 4. HANNA.
Buffalo. y. Y. Sept. ..
Hon j H. Manlcy. Augusta. Maine
Presidents condition becomes more
ana more favorable ana situation very
encouraging. NJ. y. HANNA.
The following message sent hN MI
Manlcy yesterday. viii voice the scnt-
mcuts Of every good citizen.
Augusta Me-. Sept =.
Hon. II \ Hanna. buffalo. y. Y.
Your messages give great Juy May
God bless ana preserve oGr beloved
President. J. II. MA\LEf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10
EMMA goldman
Is Under Surveillance near\ Chicago .Anarch
lists Hearing Postponed.

Chicago, Sept. 9-The' nine alleged An
archists under arrest here were brought
before Magistrate Prindivile. today. Al
the request OF the city. the hearing was
postponed until Sept. 10. in order to allow
"A more complete investigation of the
charge that the prisoners conspired to
assassinate the President.
The six male prisoners were held with
out bail. while the three women We're
held in bonds OF $sG00.
Chief Q Neil later announced that En-
ma Goldman was under surveillance not
far from Chicago. although not in this
city. He insisted that she had been To-
Gated and intimated that she would be
arrested soon. The following description
of Miss Goldman furnished by the chief
Between 50 and 81 years of age. about
) feet 2 or ) inches in height. pale com
pleXion thin features and weight abou,
no pounds. She has heavy head Of hair
slightly Roman nose. Jewish cast Of
countenance and rather full lips. She y
arcssy and stylish in appearance ak'
wears srects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10
ALARGE EAND.
Tracing Out the Anarchists to Which czolgosz
Belongs.

cincinnaf ,. Ohio. sept. s.-The rami-
fication OF the band of Anarchists
surposedf to be responsible for the
tragedy At Buffalo, is believed TO ex-
tend to THIS city. The local police au-
thorities shave received AZ telegram
from chief Wilkie of the Federal Sc
(cret service. requesting the farrest here
mf =. LEux, No. 1880 M9hroe street.
Teyona )his statement. n information , =, ion
Aas unfinished. DetectiveS have falled
y FAR to locate Laux The police
claim ID have the details of former
plot. said TO have been matched here
afnd as j result Of which Cincinnati
rt,an lett here for Canton. Ohio for
IRE purkose of murder. Rut returned,
Yunable 10 fulfil his purpose. 1t is
Thought THAT Emma GOLDMAN visited
Nhere indognito not long ago.