davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-31
Stabtrath.
Common gouncil, "a.

gla&bem oieier 8wsis am obisen
Mbeno nabesu ;tpei Stunoen bariibsr oe'
baitirt baite, oh bic BON @oiteao i'm obs'
ten 8peies sinsereidte &eiolution bes
ftaiisi ipsrbsn iolte. pelGe bic &siclu'
tion Der Scranton Slnbelss 8eb6roe trl'
tiiirt, bic essen @eieBoiisfeit nno 4uss
itrsuunsen in 8erbinonns NIT BEN
StrabsnbabnIfreif protetiri, tpurbe bic,
islbs sulebt aneenommsn. 8eIer ipesiea
mar se8en annabme. tueil babur@ nibt
aQsin bic Sanbsls. 8sbbrbe friiiiirt tplrb,
fonbern neil au6 baburd oer Staotratb
iiH abfoIut auf bic Seits Osr Streiier
lte1t, pdbrenb 8otiiBer @aIpin ielner'
ieiis ertldrts. bab es obne 5rape iei. auf
pel@s Ssits iid Der Siabtraib teaen
ioats, oenn bic Streifsr bdtten 3use'
itdnonihs ssma6i. bic eompanis absr
niht.
Cabin bsridtsts flr bus SPECIAL 60
mite, bab sr ben StabtanipaIt fur Elm @ut'
ahtsn sriudt bate. baS lsbterer erft in
msbreren Wohen anttportsn tonne, ipslhe
@epalt Der Staotratb in Betreif oer
8srpriuus Der Weesrs&t ber Scranton
Hailnap @ompanle babe. oa CT suerit ole
bsiplaieten Besere&ts une Srelbriefs
ertnbllt prifen maRe.
Ser Beri1t beS gemeiniamen @omiies
lbsr bsHsn BsmGbunsen sur 8slleeune
oes Strelies tpurbe obne @ommentar pers
leien uno elnestraeen.
5oIsenbs nsue Orbinansen tputoen
sinssbraHi: @urrsa-6dr elns Beboroe
pon slettriider Babn Sldetbsit, aus orsi
Witgllebern bshebeno, bic aae Straben'
babn Aneefsaten elmer Ytdfuns unter'
wsrfsn iolen, um su erfabren, oh lie
iabis finb, unb es ole Elm itrafbares Ber'
eebsn srtldrenb, nenn bic @ompanls
e,nsn Mann anfslt, Der tsin @ert,fitai
pon Der 8eb6rbe bat; sum Drudsn rec
fsrirt. S s. Grams Die 8enuBune
Der unbenubten 8iIansen gum Betra8s
bon 81 ,440.76 erIaubenb, oamit bic Auss
rltuneen Der freiipiliesn Seusrtpebr
Gompanis ansefauit iperosn i6nnen. W.
B. @pans-5tir Elm 4bsuesfanal 8aiiin
an Osr @ds BON Sadion Sirabe uno Re'
beeea Apsuue fiir elettrifbe Gi6ier an
Der Gde bon BsttebUne Strube uno &s'
bscca Apenus. gde BON Beitebone Str
uno 2incoIn Mpeuue, uno an @pans
@ourt, stpiihen SDetlanb uno 2afapetts
Strabsn. @llpin Sir stpsi eletirliHt
9i6tsr an Sront StraBe. palne -Sl'
eIeitriihe 2ihter an Der gds BON 8tbs'
Rop uno Sarrifon 4psnue unb 5t,bst
8Op unb @o!fOr Apenue. coleman =
fur PHditsrune Dor bem Soar @l8en'
tbum an Penn Apsnue bur6 pripater
@ontratt. @onnoab -5Gr WoHrf6d'
an oer @ds ron g9sbnsr Npenue uni
Bear Strube unb prospect Apenue uni
8enet Strabe.
Bel briiter 9eiun9 tpuroen BIZ
folsenoen OrbinanIen behdtiet: Be-
ipi0isuns bon @elbsrn sur HsueInri&tuni
bss Common Council 8immers; bab oi,
Staot sinbalb Der PHaferunesfoitsn OF
Der obslsn 2adaponna Ipenue bsaablt
ba6 bic O., 8. & 9. So. on Der Belle
pue arsusuns elnen @ddter unfels
fur ,tpei eleftrii4e 2ibtsr in oer Q
Darb; nsbsrtrasuns BON 81. .48o 81
sur 8ssublune bon Seblbstrdsen. au
@riuhen zines &eprdfentanten Der @en'
trail &aplb 1raniit @Orapanie tpuroe oi
bstrsifenos Otoinans bon BEN Straben
babn @omts bes Common Council MID
in grwdsune essosen. oaber au& MID
in Der 8sriammluue our @rIsbisuns Dor
selest. 8ertaat Bis bsute Abeno.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-31
Globe IVA areluuse.
SIR tp06entli6er
9Obn n--,-..---

pirb In sinr 8ani nibt 'Itinu auslsbtu ale
pis In Sbur Gafts-unb tpiTb LANCER ausbaIisn.
10 btftbt Gin llutHf8isp lwil&tn Der SiniT'
ltsuns Sbrss @sess in bsr aaf&s nne in sinsr
Haui.
Salisu Sit eas GsIb in br Sal&s, 70 fHbItn
Sis F& rti@ une babtn bic gniutuns, % ~
suaussabtH.
9abfn Sie itbp9 bas @tlb In sinu Yani
70 pnesn Cit ni&t bic Nlbt usbmtu, 70 ~
iitbsn.
Gint 8auf biIft rntr ptriOH @slb ~ ipirtu.
Die Tas Gin,atluHs puft ale Srifb fhr etu
ptuirlsssr, mstr GtIb ~ tripurtu. uns bic
erd Yrs,tni Sninti,n bic mir auf Sbrs Gr'
ipaInifs b,abltu, itssn er Spartamftit zine
pr6utte auf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-31

sA- 8sfeat bas ..@O&snbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-31

Gius ii6ers eebensberii6erHns.
Serr Srisbri6 Sias. ST.. IN 8olo.
No., sibt barabsr foIssnbs aufiIdruns
BUM 8ehsn meinsr leibsnbsn Mitmsn,
ihen mub i'd seiteben, baB Jorni's Al'
peuirduisr Slutbeleber pOabrinst. ipas
far ibn beaniprubt tpirb. Or III oai
por,aslidhs 8lutrsinisunsSmittsl. bal
i'd isnns. Cine SIai&s bapOn i'm Saui
ih bic bsRs 2sbsnspsrf&stune,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04

ant general. Schwab, naturally became
Morgan's lieutenant general. Morgan's
commander-in-chief in the field Of in
dustry.
If the Steel Colossus is successful, its
gross receipts from all it's sources Of rev.
ehue must be between $3.50, 100000 and
$500 goo. 900 a year. It's complex character
means opportunities for waste, for ex-
travagance. for carelessness, at every
turning; it means opportunities for mis-
management IN thousands, tens of thou
sands. Of important minor matters; It
means opportunities FOR endless and
menaciag complications through popular
hostility, through labor troubles. through
over or under production in one line or
in many On the other hand, this vast
completely means enormous opportuni-
ties for the display Of tact, judgment.
courage. foresight. grasp Of great prob
lens without neglect OF small details
The greatest part of this mighty re-
sponsibility must rest upon Schwab- He
has an executive board composed Of men
skilled in finance. commerce. law, man
ufacturing, mining. He has staff of as
sistants who have proved themselves
able by success in the management of
the various combinations and sub-com-
binations- But he alone is in a position
70 see over the entlEe ueio anu maintain
harmony, and lay and order the execu-
ton Of the plans
Schwab is only part Of the brain Of
this highly organized Colossus, but he
is very important part-the part that
has control of its great system of nerves
and ganglia which manages its muscles
aud sinews. He has to see that its in
ternal organism-its stomach. lungs,
heart, etc.-is put and kept in a state of
health; that its movements, the motions
of Its mighty arms and legs are proper
that it smites with its great hands or
brushes with its mOnstrous feet only
such as it's interest impels it to destroy.
But Schwab is responsible to Morgan.
his superior. And Inorganic whom IS
he responsihleY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04

HEAVIEST IN YEARS.
Fall of Rain and Snow in the Vicinity
of Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. April because of the
general prostration of the telegraph
wires news concerning the effects of
yesterdays storm in nearby towns is
meagre. but what has come to hand
shows the storm to have been destruct-
i've in the extreme Butler, NICK eesport,
Greensburg. Johnstown and several up
river points all tell the same sorry of the
heaviest snow and rainfall in years,
great destruction caused by falling tele-
graph and telephone poles, the crushing
in OF house roofs and the blowing down
of trees. Many accidents are reported,
but no fatalities.
In this city order is gradually being
restored. Street service has resumed al
most its normal condition, but it viii re-
quire several weeks of the hardest kind
of work to put telephone. fire alarm and
electric light wires in their former con-
dirion The streets and avenues in the
Oakland and east end districts today
presented q. XerX weird appearance-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
LOCAL MENTION.

Preparatory services are being held
this week at the First Presbyterian.
church There are meetings both in the
afternoon and evening
"A large number Of Topeka teachers
went to Kansas City. Kan, today to at
tend the Northeast Kansas Teachers as
aociation meeting.
Governor Stanley today appointed J. S
Banks, of Walzarusa, justice of the
peace in Williamsport township, Shaw
nee county. to succeed ]. NJ. Westgate,
resigned.
Mary A. Curry, executrix of the estate
the probate court against the estate for
1913. She says she paid that amount Of
debts against the estate out of her own
share. The other heirs are contesting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
GOT HER HORSE BACK.
Mrs. Charles Lynch Loses Her Driver
For q Short Time.

When Mrs. Charles Lynch left the court
house yesterday afternoon she found her
buggy and the harness. but no horse
Mrs. Lynch was quite sure that she had
driven the said horse in the said harness
attached to the said buggy to the said
tain that when she came out of the said
building of Justice the bride was tied to
the fence but that there was no horses
head in the bride. She straightway in
formed Under Sheriff Williams that there
were horse thieves around and Williams
went in search Later it was found that
Mrs. Lynch has a brother-in-law and that
said bf-other-in-laW sold his sister-in-laW
Mrs Lynch. party of the first part a
horse over a year ago. and that said party
price to said party Of the second part, her
brother-in-law. So said brother-in-law
one J. Durlxin, did go to the said court
house unite and unharmess said beast of
burden and did then and there take him
as security for the debt The said horse
was returned through the aid Of the under
sheriff from said party of the second part
to said party Of the first part
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
ANOTHER GOEBEL CASE.
That of Garnet o. Ripley Ii Called at
Frankfort, Ky.

Frankfort. Ky. April 4-The case of
Garnet D. Ripley, the Henry county cap
tain Of the Taylor militia company, under
indictment for completely In the Goebel
murder conspiracy, was called today The
lis tot witnesses called by the common
wealth indicates that very much the same
evidence as that brought out In the trial
last summer IS to be introduced in this
trial
SO many witnesses on both sides failed
to appear that the attorneys consulted and
agreed to postpone the case and call it
for trial next Tuesday. Among the wit
nesses for the prosecution who were pres
ent were Ex-Governor w o. Bradley, e1-
Chief Justice Hazelrig. ex-Adjutan Gem
eral Collier and others. Ripley is repre-
sented by J. T. O'Nea1 and ". NJ. era
vens and the state by States Attorney
Fra nklin- County Attorney Potsgrove and
Judge G. B. Williams T. c. Campbell.
who was associated with the prosecution
in the Howard and Powers cases, was not
present and it is understood Will not be in
the Ripley case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04

for anti-prohibition against prohibition;
but it is not a partisan victory, for
great numbers of Republicans voted for
Mr. Parker, also Populists and indie
pendent voters as well as Democrats.
But the Democrats deserve the credit
for having the intelligence and man
hood to accept the challenge Of the law
less and revolutionary element hypocrit-
ically posing as a law and order ele-
ment, and to take up the gage of bat
tie where they threw it down. The re-
suit will be far-reaching in it's effects
in many ways and will be highly bene-
fetal to the city"
T. J. Anderson said: Really, would
be more than pleased to answer your in
quiry as to the causes which led to the
election of a Democratic mayor in To-
peka- Until have seen Albaugh. my
thirty-six years residence in Topeka
will not justify me IN hazzarding an
opinion, without first consulting Mort
At my age can not afford to make any
fool breaks -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
IaYHAWKER lots

Sterling will soon haveas fine an opera
house as there Is in central Kansas.
Russell high school pupils enjoy their
incoming sliding down the banisters-
As far from the sea as is Saline coun-
~ the Hobson is the favorite peach tree
Annals mayor has a great stand 'n''
with the women, being reelected this
week for the fifth time.
The first real sign Of spring at Burl-
ington was the arrival of a blind man
with a hand organ
Kansas weather seems to have gone
on its election spree before the voting
rather than after.
A new fodder for cattle IN Rice county
is the salt plant which is very nutritious
and of abundant foliage
Mr.. Parker was elected mayor of To-
peka by eleven votes which is consid-
cred a good omen by the Buffalos-
The Grant county gardener VINO prom
ised Ulysses grocerymen fresh garden
truck by Easter will not be sued for
breach OF contract
A Waterville man who has been hunt
ing up in the White River country
brought home a fine mounted elk's head
rs an evidence of his prowess.
Larned makes a spirited protest
against recent visiting minstrel troup
because Of the failure of the end men
and interlocutor to "black up"
A Decatur county farmer had hardly
blowing when he unearthed an oyster
can full OF ten and twenty dollar gold
pieces.
Mr.. Rarick, the harness maker, is laid
up for a few days with a seriously
sprained back, the result of pulling
square hollis with a friend, says the
Norcatlr correspondent Of Oberlin
Times.
That vandal, Father Time. has almost
destroyed the historic little church in
Bundle Bee Lane, Doniphan county.
The yard grows up in weeds; the hitch
racks are down and the porch is badly
in need Of repairs
A few Highland boys have a prison
term staring them in the face They
have suddenly developed a propensity
for stealing refreshments intended for
parties. Several informal affairs have
been abandoned at the last moment on
this account
Belt sociaIs are popular methods in
Jackson county rural district church
circles for raising money. The gentle
man pays ten cents per inch according
to the size of his lady's waist and of
coutse IS allowed to do his own meas
uring-
Shamrock Crow astonished the ma
tives Thursday evening, says the Gren-
ola Chief by appearing with a clean
face his hair cut, a new suit of clothes
and a stiff hat. The change in his ap-
pearance was so great that several OF
his most intimate friends did not recog-
nize him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
THE STEEL COLOSSUS III
TFrom the N. Y. World.l

From the N Y. WOrlQ.l
The net earnings of the ten combina-
tions that have combined into the Steel
Colossus were between $4,000. 600 and
SO. 900. 600 in 1889. between ss5, 900, 600 and
500. OO0. 900 in 1900. OF this total about
two-thirds was earned by three of he
constituent combinations-the Carnegie,
the National Tube and the American
Steel and Wire companies
The avowed object, and certainly real
y the main object. Of the Steel Colossus,
the combination of combinations that
were already combinations of combina-
tons. is to reduce expenses and therefore
to increase profits by abolshing the toll
stations on the road between the origin
Of products, the ground, and their ulti-
mate destination. the market for finished
production The way to achieve this OBJ
5ect Is obviously to gain possession of all
the forces Of production and Of the mar
ket
The Steel Colossus Is the greatest con
sumers in the world Of two of the most
necessary raw products in nature. 1t
feeds chiefly upon coal and iron ore. 1t
has absorbed an enormous acreage of
coal and iron lands. chiefly IN Pennsyi-
vania, Ohio, Illinois. Michigan. Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota From these it pro-
duces enough, indeed more than enough.
for the needs of all it's several dozen steel
manufactures.
It owns the necessary railway and wa
ter transportation lines to transport the
bulk Of its raw product to its principal
furnaces, and it has harmonious rela-
tons" with the railway lines which it
does not own outright. From the steel
making furnaces to its hundreds of
manufactures OF all kinds OF products
~e wi -
various railways with which 1t has Jun
derstandings." And these understand
fngs'' cover the retransportation from
the widely scattered manufactures to
the markets Of the United States And
at the seacoast it has friendly lines of
steamers waiting to carry these products
to the four corners OF the earth. Con-
trolling the sources Of goods and con-
trolling the approaches to the markets
of the United States. the Steel Colossus
necessarily controls the markets them
selves
Al every stage OF this vast panorama
OF industry we see hosts OF employees
major generals brigadier generals, col
onels, majors. etc. etc. down to the
privates-who toll at the furnace or the
tool. IN the depths Of the steamer or Of
the mine
As the greatest and the most profit
able combination that entered the Steel
Colossus was the Carnegie company, its
Esneraiissimos Carnegis's young lieuten-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
BARR MAY LEAVE.
Rumor That Santa Fe Official
Win Resign.

Baltimore. April At is learned here
today from an exceptionally reliable
source that the position of vice presi-
dent ana general manager Of the Sea-
board Air line recently vacated by f. St.
John has been rendered to James NJ.
Barr, now third vice president of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway,
ana that his acceptance is assured.
Baltimore directors. while admitting
that an offer has been made to Mr..
Barr. said they had not heard of his de-
cision
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04

lETom the chicago News
Any act is meritorious that Is not a
misht.
The less you are talked about the less
you are abused
When a man gets angry his reason
takes a short vacation
Ambition causes a fool to jump at the
moon and fall in the mud
to 20 to war or get married.
Every time an argument gains you a
new friend it loses you two old ones.
Praising your rival may be good
Christianity but it's poor politics.
A St Louis man has such a poor
memory that he is constantly forget
ting himself
Never belittle your own acts People
are very apt to take YOU at your esti-
Age is venerable in man-and would
be "a woman If she ever became old.
Advice. like hot butter. takes the form
OF the vessel it is poured into.
Trust" is a good motto for a Christ
ian. ard Trust not is a good one for a
tailor.
TIE ring Of the boilermaker's hammer
indicates that he is on his metal
Some men md it 80 hard to get
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
LACK DE EVIDENCE
Causes the Release Of Man Suspected
of Killing Denver Women.

Denver. April Al Cowan, who has
been under arrest for over a month on
suspicion that he was the man who had
terrorized the residents OF Capitol Hill
by many murderous assaults upon women
during the past winter was discharged
today for lack of sufficient evidence to
convict him Of any crime. but was i'm
mediately rearrested on the charge of in
sanity. The formal charge against Cowan
was the murder of Mrs. Mary Short. col
ored, who was struck down by a blow on
the head on the night of February q and
died soon afterward- On the same night
Mrs. Josephine Unternahrer was struck.
presumably by the same man who killed
Mrs. Short, and she also died. The thug
third victim on that night was seriously
injured, but has since recovered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
FAILURES FOR 8 MONTHS.
Marked Improvement Tn Shown in
Banking Business.

New York, April 4.-Dun's review Of
April will say:
Reports show commercial failures
number 8. S35 in the first quarter of 1901
against 1884 last year. In amount or IL
abilities there appears a decrease. the
figures this year being S31. 703. ass, com
pared with $33, 022. 573 In 1900. Manufac-
turing disasters were TO in number and
$12,504. 1922 in amount against SIS last
year for SIS. 553. In trading concerns
defaults numbered 2.46S. with an indebt-
edness Of S14. $50, 906, compared with 2, 1875
last year, owing SIG, 31S, SAT. In the other
commercial class, including real estate
brokerage and transporting failures
there appears the only increase in
amount. 157 firms defaultins for 81 $40. =
1858 against 100 for So. 301. 27S IN 1900 The
most marked Improvement over last
year is in the banking class. where II
failures for S3,441. $50 are contrasted with
II Tor $23, 654s Asa 3 year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04

In McClure's Magazine Professor
Holden tells US that the Martians are
not trying to communicate with US, for
the very sufficient reason that Mars has
no inhabitants. He declares that human
life cannot exist there because the tenn
perature Of the planet is SO low that
flesh and blood would be frozen solid
They must have a bad case Of March
weather all the year round in Mars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04

From the Atch1Son Globe.
No matter how old she is. a woman
is little gayer after her husband
Get used to being lonesome; you will
be compelled TO stand lot of it after
you are fifty.
When a man begins to fall over the
dog, and gets cross about it, that is
bad sign of age
Nearly every Old-time druggist does
a good deal of "doctoring' for friends
and acquaintance.
No woman should swear unless she
is over forty, and then there is sufficient
excuse for profanity
No doctor ever knew the symptom
Of a disease more thoroughly than wo-
men know the signs OF a love affair.
It is usually said when a man re-
turns from Hot Springs that he would
have been cured had ne stayed q week
longer.
A public official should be appointed
whose duty it would be to yell
.'Whoai" at certain people every once
in awhile.
An Atchison woman is so afraid that
paid for doing that his prospects are
in grave danger.
Not one person in hfty laughs wen.
Besides, when you laugh. not one per-
son in fifty can understand what you
are laughing about
One of the greatest griefs in a mil
liners life is the woman who picks on
a S26 hat, and wants one patterned
after it that costs $2.9S.
Spring is going to be unusually pretty
rI,aar che II
must be some reason why winter is
hanging around to see her
When parents move to a larger city.
that their daughters may have greater
advantages" they interpret that to
mean more fire sales and chances to
firt-
Al Atchison man sleeps well. but
dreams that he is wakefui; the only
way he can tell whether be slept the
night before is to judge by how ne
feels during the day.
When an employer tells a man to do
thing, In nine cases in ten he has TO
is the tenth man whose name finally
appears over the door,
If the heart is in the right place. it
is affected more by the sight OF old,
sick horse being driven in hard work
every day than by the sorrows Of a man
or woman in a novel or on the stage.
You should be more charitable in your
dislikes- Julius Kuhn, a very intelligent
man. and a great lover Of music, is very
fond of the overture to william Tell
he vent to Kansas City yesterday to
hear the Marine band play 1t. Other men
equally intelligent. and equally fond OF
music, detest this overture If you hap
pen to dislike william Tell" be patient
while it IS being played, remembering
that others like 1t, and that they have
a right to like it; be patient until some
thing appears in the programme that
pIeases you, and then the other fellows
win wait patiently while you enjoy It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
Insane Man Drifta In

Joseph Dolphin was adJudged insane by
a jury In the probate court this morning.
Dolphin seems little of on the money
question he sale he expected to receive
S5V,VO0 n cash from somewhere. He claims
70 pc physician and says he was born
in Madrid. Spain. while his father was
Enlted states minister there. He admits
having been in the OsaWatomie Insane
asy2 UNI He drifted into Topeka and was
picked up by the police
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
e. 2. SIN WINS.
Will Hold Lease of Property at Fifth
Street and Kansas Avenue.

A jury in the city court yesterday after
noon decided the forcibie detention case
brought by Mrs. Nancy A Farms wort h
against z. T. Sim to secure possession of
the store room at Fifth and Kansas ave
nue. occupied by the Sim drug store
Sim claimed that he had a. lease from
January ] for three years The owner Of
The building denied the existence of a
lease. The jury found that Sim holds a
lease and he will remain in the building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-04
ohio Launching NAV 1s.

Washington, April 4-Judge Advocate
General Lenley has received a feleere m
from Commander Snow at San Francisco
stating that the Union Iron Works viii
launch the battle ship Ohio on Nav IA
The company has been informed thar
President Mckinley and his cabinet viii
be present at the launching.