davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

publican paper. and was its editor until
1878. when he moved to Kansas E1o
opened a law office at Marion and soon
drifted into politics.
In 1874 he was elected to the state SEN
ate and the next spring he was appointed
judge of the ninth judicial district He
was elected judge in the fall Of 1875 and
reelected in 1879. Meanwhile he had
moved to Newton. In 1882 he was elect
ed congressman at large, and when the
state was reapportioned in 1888 he was
left in the Seventh district, which he
represented in congress four terms.
In 1896 Cy Leland brought him out for
governor to beat AIorrin, but nothing
came of the movement. When Mckinley
be postmaster at Newton. He is men
toned for United States senator when
ever there is a vacancy in sight, but has
never been an active candidate for that
office. He is a favOrite at old soldier
reunions. He has been grand commander
of the Kansas knights Templar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
ARMY is READY.
100000 Men to Rescue Kuang
Hsu From Reactionaries.

London, April 1.-The correspondent Of
the Globe at Shanghai in a dispatch da-
ted Saturday, March 80, says he under
stands that the Yang Tse viceroys ana
Yuan Shi Kai (the military governor of
Shan Tung) are prepared to dispatch
100 600 troops to Sian Flu to rescue the
emperor from the hands Of the reaction
aries and escort him to Pel1in if a little
pressure and promise of moral support
is forthcoming from the powers inter-
ested in the open door
The correspondent adds that the sug-
gested expedition would prove popular In
Central and Southern China would re-
suit in the destruction of the anti-for
eigr elements and would lead to the e5-
taElishment OF a progressive govern
met at Pekin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
BAD ELECTION DAY.
Weather Man Promises Both
Rain and Snow.

The weather bureau hold no promises
for good weather for election but instead
announces snow and rain.
The snow this morning came little
before it was due and it may be that
the forecast is a little late and that tie
storm may be passed by tomorrow. The
forecast sent out today Is threatening
with rain or snow tonight and east pcr-
tion Tuesday" The wind today has been
blowing Il miles an hour from the east
and accounts for the snow and forecast.
The maximum temperature for today Up
to noon was 80 at midnight and a mimi
mum OF 35 At il o'clock the thernOn1-
eter had gotten up to g. The weather
bureau proverb book says: After a wet
April follows a dry June" Another IS,
April cold and wet fills bar and barrel .
Another adage is, April showers bring
May flowers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
China Informed That She Must
Sign Manchurian Treaty
If She Desire to Remain
Friendly With the Bear.
II HUNG IS WILLING.
He FavOrs the Signing of the
Convention.
He Is Opposed by the Viceroys
Of Southern Provinces.

Washington, April Information has
reached here to the effect that the Rus
sian government. being seriously per
turbed by the course Of China in not
signing the Manchu1ian agreement large
" because Of the protest made By the
several powers has conveyed distinct
and unmistakable indication to China
that II this course is persisted in there
may be an interruption of diplomatic
relations between Russia and China and
a termination OF the present intercourse
between them. This is little short Of an
ultimatum that China must sign or take
the consequence of a termination OF her
friendly relations with Russia.
To what extent the United States Will
take cOgnizance Of Russia IS disposition
to enforce the signing Of the agreement
has not yet been made apparent. II ap-
pears to be the policy Of the Chinese au-
thorities to consider this as a subject
which concerns the powers quite as
much as 1t does China. The matter has
become further complicated by reports
reaching Washington that the Chinese
authorities are divided on the course to
be pursued, some of the most influential
including Ii Hung Chang urging that
acQuiescence be given to the Russian pro-
posals, while others insist on rejecting
the agreement. The attitude of Ii HUNG
Chang is accounted for by his well
known friendliness for Russian interests.
In this case, however. there appears 20
be arrayed against him the strong in
fuence of the southern viceroys, Chan
Chi Tung and Liza Kun VI who oppose
the signing of the treaty.
The reports reaching here this morn
ing showed that the agreement had not
yet been signed. It's status is most PEE
culiar. The time within which it was
to be signed expired last Tuesday but on
that day Yang Yu, the Chinese minister.
fell at st. Petersburg in the legation and
hurt his head so that he was unable to
transact business. This misfortune
caused much amusement here and some
irritation in certain quarters as it has
been recognized as 8. timely means Of
avoiding a direct action on the subject.
It is not clear to what extent the Rus
sian intimation has gone. but in any
event it gives an urgency to China's s
course which has not been presented
thus far.
ENGLAND ENTERS DENIAL
London April 1.-The foreign office
here tells the Associated Press that it is
quite untrue that Great Britain has pro-
tested at st. Petersburg against the
ManEAurian convention and it does not
believe> any other power has done so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
PAYS A BIG FEE.
Steel Trust Enriches New DER
sey by $4,000.

Trenton. N. J., April 1.-The United
States Steel corporation this afternoon
fled with the secretary Of state articles
amending its charter and increasing its
capital stock to 81, 100 900. 600.
The states fee for the filing of the pa
pers was S220,OO0. The original articles
filed some time ago were only amended
in one particular. This amendment was
made for the pufpCs@ Of taking ad-
vantage Of an act passed by the recent
legislature. Originally the corporation
could not mortgage or pledge its real
property or any of the stock Of any other
company except by the affirmative vote
Of the owners Of two-thirds Of the cap
ita1 stock.
Under the amended charter 1t is nee
essary only to have the vote Of two
thirds of the stock represented in person
or by proxy at any meeting OF the cor
poration. The reason for the change IS
the fear that the stock viii become 50
scattered that it would be impossible to
get tHo-thirds Of the entire stock rep
resented at a meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
MAY BE PETERS.
Newton Man as Successor of III,
Clay Evans.
Committeeman MuIvane Says
Evans Is Slated to Go.

s. R. Peters of Newton may be the
next pension commissioner to succeed
H. Clay Evans
A Washington dispatch says that he
is being considered for the position by
President Mckinley. Mr.. Peters himself
is in entire ignorance Of the proposed
appointment. He said today:
Il know nothing about the matter ex-
cept what is contained in the dispatch.
I have not been consulted and do not
know whether my name is being consid-
cred by the president. I have nothing
more to say about it,
From the knowing way in which the
politicians keep silence when asked
about the rumor there may be grain of
truth in it.
National Committeeman D. W. Null
vane is one of those When asked if he
knew anything about the runor that
Peters is to be appointed he said he had
not heard it. Il would not be surprised
said he, If Kansas would get more inn
portant positions than we have before
had
do you know anything about the
Peters appointment" p"
L would not be surprised if he is ap-
pointed" said Mr. Mulvane-
VIII there be a change in this posi-
tion?'
Yes replied the national committee
man. Il believe there VIII be-
Ex- Congressman Peters belongs to the
Burton anti-Leland combination and if
he is appointed it will be through the
influence Of AIulvane and Burton.
Samuel Ritter Peters was born in
Pickaway county. Ohio, August 16 1892
He received an early education at the
Wesleyan university at Delaware, 0. He
served during the way in the Seventy
third Ohio infantry enlisting as a prf-
vate in 1851 and being mustered out as
q. captain in 1866 After the war he took
a law course in the Michigan university
In 1868 he located in Memphis, Mo-, and
began the practice of law. Later he.
purchased the Memphis Reveille. a Re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

The Judges and clerks of the election
iow. 5% ' Some Of e Phe voting % paoes have D
been changed since rhe last election and
ed which would 6e heeeptabie to the
women
First precinct-Judges M 7. Campbell,
2. a Rugger. T. r Hawks Clerks: T.
S12 North Kansas avenue
Second precinct-1udges: William East
D. Lewis, D. C. Hewitt. Polling place, sos
North Van Buren, street.
Third precinct-Jlidges: Robert Weir.
N. L Kelly, F. S. Stevens Clerks: Clay
Bowen, A. c.. NeisWander- Polling place,
1904 North Kansas avenue
Fourth precinct-Judges: Dan Frazier,
isaac Price III. < Bianebard. polling
place. 400 North Kansas avenue
SECOND WARD.
r, First eeiIct-3udges; J. T Hto9ward.
Jesse Jursley, James Tyler. Polling
place, 303 East First street.
p. Donovan, William II. oliver. Clerks:
J; a. Jmbler Hugh I4awler Polling
Third Observation-Disclosures. J. S. Stead
man, Frank Brown, John Kamer. Clerks:
place. place sis Is'Essf East Fourth ''--9' '''s
Fourth, preeinet-2Juages: l. r. Dis
cierKz GfeS Harry doaTi sg0 G. Yohey. Polling Poline
place, 1116 East Sixth
flFfn H sonfber sP5sfbfnft PaPRer pR@ SierFs SIs5
Frank Peltret, E. r. Simon Polling place.
THIRD WARD.
First precinct-Judges J. W Stout, J.
B Mccoy, J. NJ Hart Clerks: Ed
Croker. John J. Dyal- Polling place, 9Sl
Second precinct-Judges: 8. P. Lindsay.
7. J. Coglin, George aanley- Clerks: P.
Q BlalSley. ad6 Fnrna an Baker Polling
Third precinct-Judges: w. NJ Core, J.
4 Ward, Grant Gaines clerks: II l.
Roberts. James Martin. Polling place,
Huntoon and Lincoln.
FOURTH WARD
First preclnct-Ju Judges: W. A 5. Burge,
F. r pa Baker, George aSNaag WSaggnesrr- Clerks Clerks:
Polling place. 21I West Sixth.
Second precinct-Judges: Luther NJ.
Nellis. NJ 4. Claudio, Albert Griffin
Polling place. city prison.
Third observation-disclosures r. NJ. Curtis, J.
P. Johnson. George W CLARK Clerks; F.
place I'll West Fourth street
Fourth preeinct-Judges: Charles Van
ddsrPool' NJ West w H Gummings. 411I,gsss.
place, 1902 West Sixth
FIFTH WARD.
First preeinct-Jud udges:f Fletcher Lewis.
NJ White J. W. StousseI. Polling place.
Second precinct-Judges: z. A Ed
Clerks: Ed Graves, William Mitchell.
Polling place 1701 Kansas avenue.
Third precinct-Judges: C. A. Jackson,
P. G. Thomas, Clarence NI0Ss. Clerks: A
A. Hope, Ely Estus. Polling place. 1000
Washington avenue
SIXTH WARD
First precinct-Judges: W. A. Myers,
George Cooper. e C. Fowler Clerks: H.
c. Stevens G. H. Roudebush. Polling
place, Aliens barn.
Second precinct = Judges: John w
Clerks: George E. Isarlzins, o. J. Buck.
Polling place, Campbells Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
LONG THANKS M'KINLEY
In Name of Kansas Delegation
For Funston's appointment.

washington, April Representative
Ions OF Kansas saw the president today
and thanked him in the name of Kansas
DELEGATION for the honor conferred upon
Ger Funston in his appointment as
brigadier general IN the regular army.
Mr.. Long said the appointment in his
opia4on was fully deserved and would
prove very popular with the people %
the entire country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
TITUS MADE A CADET.
Reward For Man Who First
Scaled Wall at Pekin.

Washington, April 1.-The president
today appointed Calvin T. Titus to be
cadst at large at the United States mir.
itary academy at West Point Titus wal
the first soldier to scale the wall at II
kin
Gen. Corbin today cabled Cen Ma
Arthur at Manila to send young II
home on the first available transport
orde- that he may take the entrance e1-
animation to the academy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
The Gar
Officer of the Guard Misses His
Aim and Commits Suicide.

London, April IA dispatch to the
Morning Leader from Kieff says it IS re-
ported that an officer of the household at
tempted to assassinate the czar. He fired
at his majesty. but missed. He then shot
and killed himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
ELECTION RETURNS.

Election returns viii be received an
bulletined at the State Journal omd
Tuesday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
]. j. an III New York.

New York April flames J. Hill.
president of the Great Northern railway,
is in the city, having returned from a
short yachting trip. At the Hotel Neither
land. where he is staying. he declined to
be seen last night regarding railway
matters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
weather Indications

Chicago. April Forecast for Kan
sas. Threatening with rain or snow to-
night and in east portion Tuesday; brisk
east to north winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
HIGH PRICE FOR noes.

Chicago. April IA few lots OF prime
hogs sold al S6.221k at the Union Stock
yards today. This established a new
record for high prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01
CITIZENS TICKET.

CITIZENS' TICKET.
Mayor-Albert Parker.
City -Attorney-W. r. -Atchison-
City. Clerk-R- NJ. Spivey.
City Treasurer. b. Billiard.
Judge City Court. A. Rosen.
Clerk City Court-A. P. Shreve.
Marshal City Court-Fred NJ.
street
COUNCILATEN.
First Ward--George Young
Second Wa1'd-Jo Joseph Griley.
Third ward-A. F. Horner.
Fourth ward-Emmett Whipple.
Sixth ward-D H. Morgan.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
First ward-J. p. Berry.
Second ward-W. IL WILSON,
Third ward-J. A G. Sample. l.
Fourth ward-Cs e Foo3e.
Fifth ward-W. G. Williams.
Sixth Ward-WIn. Henderson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

Fourth ward-Emmet Whipple.
Fifth ward
Sixth ward-D. H. Morgan.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
First ward-J- F.. Berry
Second ward-R. B. Gathers
Third WardzJ. A. G. Sample.
Fourth Ward-C- f. FOote-
SIKH ward-Wilnam Henderson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

The judges and clerks of the election
and the voting places are mentioned be
low. Some Of the voting. places have
wherever possible a. place has been select
ed which would be acceptable to ths
women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-01

issue in the municipal campaigns of the
state this spring, especially in Topeka. I
have my own peculiar ideas about Mrs.
Nations smashing added the Topeka
lawyer. Il lament such acts that give
Kansas undesirable notorfety. It seems
as though a portion of our citizens are
constantly advertising themselves to the
world by unusual conduct. When I was
IN Washington before, some two months
ago. the newspapers were filled with the
stories of the burning of q negro at Leav-
enworth. Nevertheless. the prospects for
Kansas during the coming season are very
bright. There is every promise of a big
wheat crop and other indications of con-
tinued good tines
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15
Advertising rates made knuwn on application
4 = :
~ Sub. cription So so per year.
DECLINES, |! |
England Will Not Accept Senate
y
Am. ndnrn:s:
Hay Panncrfo'e Treaty l. OFF 70,
Day.

WasIfingtonl M,rch ll.-The long
.e>pst.'d answer from the ,B'i, 'sl,
so,era ment to the state d partmtnt
TA34
u,ica.i n'leclting Tie actiof. of
he senate upon the Bay Pauncrfott
treaty S@as rfturnad atsnoon today.
Lord Psu.esfote, British ambassaord,
had already "eauaiA'td s~cfe'"ry Hay
With TIL. Fact that he had xceived "a
c,'n mnsjca ION from hissssovyerhmrnt
on lhs. sufj Ct, ."nediit e.i' had been in his
possession FOR .sevets days. Secretary
Hay nsu ataairei general kn"wI-
rdge y the character OF the British
,rspous3S Lord Paunctfote came TO
,el,s 9 aaar a department. at noon ''y ap-.
pnintn8nt. He h.ought the answer
WITH l9m and sent it to Secretary
Hay The Secretary and am assador
uere, glostttd FIR halt an i.cur. AT
he ea,}t klsidn of the conference 1t
VAS staA,d t'at the instruction to
Lord Paur,.tote was to notify the
g., ereaens Of he Uuitrd States slas
,hs Bssish government did not see its
way cIrar,to the aee@P atec-, @4,f~si4e'
senate am. ndnents.
After disposins Of the details, the
note concluded with an expression of
regret that such course was forced
upon the British government. The
British govcrnme mt simply drops the
matter at this point.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15

WHEN nature has So abu! dantly
blpsss d his section that lath stuck
in the ground, will bring forth t-le-
graph poles. 1t passeth the under
standing Why fruit and shade trees
are allowed to die, and ore not even
replaced. The eye of the ,isto. sees
too many g"rdans grown up to We dis
and naturally conclude that nstfr!
vegp,abIts cannot be- grown here at a
profit Instead of supplying he mo-
KIT with frHi,, it looks as though
Mesa will have to so into the market
to buy it, at no far distant day unless
this letbargy is thrown off. Plant
more II, O., prune your vines, culti-
va,e what you have, and this Mesa
instead of being numbered with de-
caying c,Ni zation will lie crowned
with the finest town in Arizona.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15
NOTICE.

To the persons parties. corporations.
companies and owners Of property
above named. and ali others interested
in the lands, real estate, and peraonal
property abover mentioned and de-
I. Phimeas Daley. marshal and ex-o6-
fcio tax colector OF Mesa City, In the
county OF Maricopa. Territory OF AYix.
ona, do hereby give notice:
That unless he. she or they shah pay
the taxes, together with costs, on thA
real estate and personal property an de-
scribed i'm the foregoing deltnQuent tar
list, the same will be sold for the sat.
isfactfon OF said taxes and costs.
s'~.And I do hereby further give notice
that on Saturday, the s0thS S~ day. OF
March. 1901. all the land ana real es.
fate and personal propertyeas described
above will be exposed to- public sale. In
front Of the town hall In said Mesa
City. in Maricopa county, Arizona. for
the amount Of taxes and costs due
thereon.
PHINDAS DALEY,
Marshal and exsOnfcto Tax Coliseto~
OF Mesa City,
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15

: Is.s - -. ~
Mrs. F. 8. Ball-Lot /. blk. "a. $3.50:
25 #. south strip lot 3. blk. a. SIS; sS.
E. cor. lot 3Pblk. "a. $25. Total ASSESS
mente -s3ee. Dax, $40; cost, $l.oo. TO-
tai due, ,$3.40.
lots 6-7. blk. 36, $780, improvements
$3.50. Total assessment $500. Tax $3.50.
cost 81. Total due. $3.50.
i. v. Gutherie.-S. w. u lot blk.
All. $50; improvements. 500; H. K. r.
$25. Total assessment. $175. Tax,$1.40:
cost, $1.0o. Total due. $40.
Hood, Faulkner & Co.-130 #. s. front
lot 4 blk. s. $1.4o; 100 It. 8. front lot 2
blk. s, $500: lots blk. 5. $500: Inn
provements. $1.7eG. Total assessment
$4,5oo. Tax. $50, cost. 81. Total due.
$37. tss.
w. B. Lewis.-S. II OF N. n lots l-2,
blk. 6, 5000. Totaf assessment. $500.
Tax, s1.6O; cost. 81. Total due. $3.50.
B. F. Johnson.-Lot "A, blk. %. 81 90:
improvements. $500. Total assessment.
$500. Tax. $3.50; cost, $780, Total dut.
$3.50. :
Vic Lamb.-Lots 7-S, blk. 25, $3.50; i'm
provements, 500; H. X. F.. $25. Total
assessment, $475. Tax. $3.50; cost. $1.oo.
Total due. $3.50,
john Mets.-Lot 6. blk. 16. $125: Inn
provements. $275: Total assessment.
$500. Tax. $500; cost: SiSo. sTot4 due..
$4.2Q :I-..s: -.
Mesa publishing Co.-Preas and par
aphe. nacia, $2C0. Total ass ssessment. $500.
Tax, $1.6O; cost. $1.OO. Total due. $780,.
Pomeroy Bros.--55 #. s. front, by $50
TT. back, s. e. cor lot blk s. $l0o.
, improvements, 81 500 .!,cte, assessment
S.,uuo. Tax, SiS; cost. $I.oo. I; ia. 6aa.
(, SIT. J
Mrs. M. j. Pomeroy.-S. hf. iots Sc
blk 20. 500; improvements, 800: two
bicycles, $40: H. K. F.. $780, Total 40.
sessment, $3.50. Tax, 81; cost. 81. Total
! due $500 +: a. -. I.
! w. Richins.-Lots 81 and part OF a.
4-5-S blk. "a, $1,000; improvements, $500:
H. K. F., $25. Total assessment. &, ,61s.
Tax. s12.2o; cost. $1.00. Total due.
| $f3.2O. =, -. sfIds
T H. Sabin.-Lot 3 Cess 10 feet) blk.
4, $3.50; improvements. $500; 2 horses.
s10a; buggy, $25; H. K. F., $25. Total
assessment, $1,100. Tax. $780,
| Jessie Steele.-W. .shE fots 1-s blk. 3,
SIS; improvements, $500: horse and
buggy, $780, carpenter tools, $25; H. X.
F.s$50. Total assessment, $1,000. Tax.
$500; cost. $780, Total due. $500.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15

acting, --is governor ;risf 6sIl the time. He
has performed his official duties
promptly care carefully i, sad en- with never
failing courtesy and his Judgment, as
an executive has never Ieen AZ fault.
fxts ~ I.
During bis last term he has always
been on hand and for,t the interest Of
the territory at large and those in-
dlviduals who have to do business
with the secretary of state. We hope
tha, sufficient influence can. be brouxht
upon the administrator to secure hi.
.re-appointment.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15
From Wednesdays Daily.
HON, CHARLES Il, AkERS.

This paper is non partisan in char
acter bat we are neutral in nothing
AS long as statehood is denied and
the POWER of elec'ing our officials is
with held it is to the interest of every
citizen that the men appointed to ter
ritorial Positions shall be satisfactory
to the various interest they come in
contact with.
Charls II. Akers, the present
secretary of the state is by long odds
the most satisfactory member of the
present administration of territorial
alf"irs. And it is doubtful if Arizona
has ever had more tactful, getie-
manly, painstaking official in that
position.
In the last four years Mr, Akers
has been secretary oil the time and
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15
PRISGO'S GOT II,
Treasury partmert Says It Is the
Piague.

Washington, n =. lin view OF
the persis'rac rpor>s that huhon;c
r!!asa1s 4. rsis''e; !" San Francisco the
treasury department some weeks ago
up, o;ns'd a committee of a>prrts to
examine into and report upon the sit
un'ion there. The port has been re
c<ivcd at The treasury department, but
the authorizes are not di>poatd to
make it public at this time.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15
A LEH1 WEDDING.

B. Farlan Johnso# and Miss Cad
die Jones, one of L-hi's blushing
daughters are to be married today at
hr home of the bride Tn. re will be
a drnce in Lehi tomorrow night in
hoa"r Of the event. Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson will make therr home in
n, phi. The Press wishes them long
livos of happiasessE, : :
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15
No. 4. a d 6.
No. aad Z.
No.a.
No. 1.

Train No. col lutcts will outharn Pacific
train N, 10. eastbound, leaving Mariropa al
lO:3J p. m.
Tain No. 2. connecrs with Southern Pacific
train N, %. westbound, leaving Maricopa al
5:i5 a. m 'tt -'s
Connections ma Q at Rhosnix with S!t. r.
P. II. r. for Prescott and Congress-. SO
Connections ~ NJ -sa With stage for tfoldfie1d,
Mondays. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS at 1890 ..
m for Florence and Globe, Tuesdays. THUS
days and SatnrdayssAt { o'cl ,ck a. m.
Trains stop'on signal.
,'ullm IN Pa ace Sleepins car on al! trains be
twaen Phoenix and Maricopt:.
n. X. MASTEN, q. r. PORTER.
President. Genefai Snpt.
NJ o gBfCKS NELL General Pnse"1ger
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15

Ex- PRESIDENT Harrison was one
of those few gr44, mrn who carried
With tham into private LIFE the es
team of their countrym"n. He was
consistent in all 'hings and his judy
mcnt. as an executive has stood che
test of time.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15

MESA has demonstrated that home
talent can give. as 60 d theatrical
performanca as ANYTHING OF the prof.
essional nature that has visited here
in the recent past. Aud the money
IS kept at home.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15

The Globe Times winds up des-
cription of hold up III this way;
They evidently. made short, cheap
sneak and came back 20 town to spend
their money Man AS they are they
had too much public spirit to make a
haul on Gl be and go off and spend it
in some other burg. his shows that
even thief has good streak il him
once in while.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15

CHARLEY AKERs IS wor nv Ct the
cariiol Eu.Iaing and the capital Luild
ing IS wor'hy OF Ake,s, they should
he one and ;iisr, arabic.